DeCarlo Breaks Up During SI C Probe
SEE STORY BELOW
Clearing, Colder Clearing and becoming colder THEDAILY "DVfflQTF'Q FINAL today. Fair but very cold to- night and tomorrow. I "gar / lUJKJlOl£J1\ EDITION Monmouth County'* Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 161 BED BANK, N. J., FHIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 28 PAGES 10 CENTS •niiiiiiiina BIllllil^ Shore Soldier Charged in Massacre By BOB NORTON Military sources who pro- alleged atrocities against (ho case. At the time he was as severe as life imprison- WASHINGTON (AP) — vided the number, said the Vietnamese civilians for two a lieutenant commanding a ment. Charges filed yesterday specifications against Will- reasons: platoon. The Army must first de- against an Army officer al- Ingham do not say whether Reasons Listed He is also the fifth U.S. cide, however, that he will leged a second massacre of he actually killed the victims —It expanded the Army in- serviceman formally accused actually go on trial, a de- South Vietnamese civilians or ordered it done by the vestigation of what happened in connection with the con- termination which will be occurred near the hamlet of platoon he commanded. at Song My to include a sec- troversial operation. made after officers conduct My Lai March 16, 1888, jt • The alleged incident in ond infantry company — B what amounts to a grand jury has been learned. which Willingham stands ac- Others Charged Company, 4th Batallion, 3rd proceeding to weigh the evi- The Pentagon is not releas- cused, occurred about two In addition to Calley, two Infantry, Americal Division. dence against Willingham, ing details, but military miles from My Lai where, ac- sergeants and a private who The probe had focused pre- Willingham was due to get sources told The Associated cording to the Army, Calley served with C Company have viously on Calley's'unit, C out of service last Tuesday Press 20 deaths are alleged killed 102 civilians March 16, been charged. Company, 1st Battalion, 20th when he was advised that in unpremeditated murder 1068. Infantry. Army sources said they ex- charges were prepared charges lodged against Capt. against him. Thomas K. Willingham, 25, Both incidents occurred the — It was the first time in- pect now that other in- of Allenhurst, N. J. same day and were part of formation disclosed In testi- dividuals who served with He was held on active duty Willingham may be charged. The Pentagon is withhold- the same U.S. military opera- mony by a special Army and had the accusations ing the number of victims set tion conducted in the Song panel meeting at the Pen- Pentagon officials say all formally read to him yester- forth in the specifications My area, which encompasses tagon has been used as the together 37 individuals — 15 day after obtaining a civilian pending a required investiga- My Lai and several other basis for charges against one soldiers and 22 ex-soldiers- lawyer, Robert McKinley of tion to determine if Willing- hamlets. of the men involved in the are now considered under in- Newark, N.J. • vestigation. ham will, like 1st Lt. William The Willingham develop-" Song My operation. He also was appointed a L. Calley Jr., be court-mar- ment was viewed as signifi- Willingham is the highest If tried and convicted, Will- military lawyer, Capt. Jerold tialed. cant in the unfolding Story of ranking officer yet charged in ingham could draw a penalty (See Area, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Friends Praise am SCENE OF ARMS HAUL — This West Long Branch building was the scene of a raid that netted federal agents a cache of arms including a submachine gun and ALLENHURST - Resi- In AHenhurst; where every- sister, Lucy, of Clark Town- physical education at Murray J. Davison Van Note, Jr., a antitank rocket' launcher Wednesday. [Register Staff Photo) dents of this tiny community one knows just about every- ship. His father, an execu- State College in Kentucky, buddy, called Willingham "a on the Jersey coast remem- one else, Willingham is re- tive for a New York City drug where he earned his second tremendous person." Another ber Capt. Thomas K. Willing- membered as a football star, firm, died several years ago. lieutenant bars in the ROTC buddy, Bill Sullivan, a stock ham as a "typical American a better than average stu- The family could not be program upon graduation. broker, said he couldn't be- boy" who went to war and dent and "an all around good reached for comment. Loved Children lieve the charges against Wil- Antitank Rocket Gun returned with a Viet Cong guy-" Knew as Boy People say Willingham lingham were true. "He's a bullet wound near his lung. Neighbors who saw him "I knew him as a boy from loved children. Kids in the Number One all-Ameri- But the Army has accused last summer while he was around town," Police Sgt. community remember him can guy," Sullivan said. Willingham, 25, and married Paul Dexter said. "He as a Iifepard at the Allen- home on leave also remember And sitting in ' the living just six weeks, of "unpre- him as a war hero who seemed like a typical Ameri- hurst Beach Club and an or- Found in Weapons Raid meditated murder" in the al- can boy." ganizer of the summer rec- room of her home, Mrs. Gi- stopped a bullet that nearly ronda leaned back, reflecting: leged My Lai massage of took his life. ' Willingham attended As- reation program there. WEST LONG BRANCH - A spokes- the federal official, adding that there was 1968. bury Park High School, where Eleven-year-old Steven Gi- "A bullet missed his lung. "He was a fine boy," said It really was a miracle he man for the federal organized crime task no definite evidence linking the Vrsenal to He was platoon leader in Mrs. Ralph Gironda; who' he was'a star linebacker, but, ronda said Willingham force said yesterday that in addition to a the Cosa Nostra. was graduated from the ex- stressed physical fitness. survived. I'm not a hawk on the Army battalion which lives near the $60,000 Willing- Vietnam at alj, but I just submachine gun and an antitank rocket "1 don't know what his game is — made the sweep through the ham residence. "I can't con- clusive Croydon Hall Acade- "If he ever saw a fat kid launcher seized in a raid here Wednesday Poulin," said the federal official. "Gangemi my, a private school in near- on the beach, he'd say 'push- can't believe it. I just can't South Vietnamese hamlet, an ceive of Wm doing anything believe it." "there are other weapons that I'm not at seems to have been doing business for operation In which several like that, He's certainly not by Middletown Township. ups'," the boy said. "He liberty to discuss." Poulin—selling guns." civilians, including children, the kind who would do things "I can't believe he could helped kids get in shape." Allenhurst Borough Clerk Arrested in the raid at a res'idence at Gangemi was charged with dealing in allegedly were murdered. like that." be involved in such a thing," Dr. Harry Hoehn, who has John Edinger put it this way: 180 Monmouth Road here were Vincent weapons without a license and Poulin with Willingham spent most of Willingham's mother, Mrs. William Bruno, who coached known Willingham for yean, "He was quiet, well-man- Poulin, 50, and Samuel Gangemi, 43. possession of illegal firearms and failing to his lifein.AUenhurst, a well- Marie Willingham, lives in football at Asbury Park High described him as "soft spok- nered and he always was. a keep records of firearms. School, said. "He was an out- en ... just a good kid . Poulin owns the building, whose first to-do community of 1,800 per- Allenhurst. He also has an good boy as far as I was con- floor Is an antique shop, where most of Poulin is a licensed gun dealer. "He's sons which is filled with gra- older brother, Charles, 28, of standing mail;'' never a problem growing the weapons were found. Gangemi is a got a dealership, but he's not entitled to cious, old-fashioned homes. Houston, Tex., and an older Willinghani majored in up as a youngster." cerned." • • v , former Jersey City policeman and a do what he's been doing," said the official. nephew of former Jersey City Mayor The two men were arraigned before ItmilfflllHHMiltiiiniullll Thomas Gangemi. . U. S. Magistrate David Goldstein in Asbury "There might be some talking done Park. They were released in their own and that might lead us somewhere," said recognizance. Breaks Down The inside story A .look at Jane Hollander's new Job __ Page W TRENTON (AP) - Angelo DeCarlo was ordered to tes- illness although he was "ob- United Jewish Appeal workers begta drive plans - Page II "Gyp" DeCarlo, who broke tify before the commission or viously distraught." Escalation in Mideast down under questioning about The burly, gray-haired De- Braddock picks Ellis over Frazier .Page 14 face an indefinite prison sen- his alleged connections with Carlo, was described Wednes- tence for contempt. Croydon Hall wins 10th of year Page M organized crime, had another day by his lawyer, Michael Rumson-Falr Haven at KUllngton .— Page IS date with the State Investi- Hyland refused to say if Querques, as a very ill man, Worries U.S. Officials gation Commission today. the reputed Cosa Nostra suffering from cancer and ENJOYMENT, YOUR The reputed Mafia leader member had provided respon- with "only a tenuous hold on The Nickelodeon .... 15 WEEKEND MAGAZINE WASHINGTON (AP) - arms gradually will be intro- and is in a relatively strong broke down and cried yester- sive answers to the commis- life." , Astro-Guide ...... » U.S. policy makers are deep- position. Television Listing duced iby outside powers, and day at a closed hearing be- sion's questions during more Querques asked for a post- Bridge ._ .M Movie Schedule ly worried about the increas- eventually — unless the pro- Egypt, in the U.S. view, has fore the crime commission, than one hour of interrogation ponment in the interroga- Classified Ads 18-25 ing Israeli-Arab violence, but suffered a series of reverses DAILY REGISTER cess can be arrested—there forcing the SIC to recess the prior to his breakdown. tion on grounds that physi- Comics 2i sharply discount the chance in recent months and has interrogation and order De- Hyland said the commission cians had instructed DeCarlo Editorials ... — . 6 PHONE NUMBERS will be real peril of drifting neither the will nor the re- of a general Middle East war Carlo back for further ques- would resume its questioning to avoid any undue physical Financial -•• 8, > Main Office. .741-N1I in the months ahead. into a full-scale war. sources to launch full-scale tioning today, today and would not decide or emotional strain that could Obituaries - Classified Ads 741-ON The most serious danger in But at present, U.S. offi- operations against Israel. "He became quite emotion- until afterward if it would cost him his life. DeCarlo, Opinion Page ' 6 Home Delivery 741-M1I the situation, as it is assessed cials believe Israel has President Gamal Abdel al and upset," said SIC Chair- seek to jail DeCarlo or let who will be 68 this month, Religion — ....27 MMdletown Bureau Wl-SMI successfully frustrated, at ' Nasser recently pointed pub- man William P. Hyland. "We was operated on for cancer Freehold Bureau ...452-2121 here, is the pattern of attack him go free. Sports 14,15 least for the time being, the licly, for example, to Egypt's recessed at that point. The The commission chair- in 1966 and at the time was Stock Market .... 8, » Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I and counterattack will contin- war of attrition Egypt has shortage of skilled pilots as a witness was not in any con- man said that DeCarlo given three to five more Women's News - Sports Department 741-M17 ue to grow, more advanced been waging for about a year major handicap. dition to continue. showed no signs of physical years to live. MIIBlIIIIBllilllllllM Railroad 'Cools' Commuters During Delays By DORIS KULMAN 7:40, having been delayed Only one track on the bridge philosophical about things like Which doesn't mean he's tomers than the Pennsy does. Mr. Davidson hurried from Well, the harried Shore four times- as long as the is open since a sewage barge Wednesday, the Jersey Cen- the 4:50 Penn Central when sewage barges slamming in- not annoyed. that plan was announced and commuter has one thing go- railroad predicted. hit into it on Wednesday, 0 tral had Public Service buses to bridges ("basically beyond "I'm annoyed most of the joined two fellow commuters ing for him — the air condi- Station Called and repairs are expected to waiting to shuttle passengers tioner. take several days. the railroads' control") and time," Mr. Davidson said. in renting a car for the trip "When my wife called the between Perth Amboy and It was a chilling expe- But the 6:24 a.m. he took 15 minute delays which home. But that Monmouth station, she was told trains What annoys him most is South Amboy, Mr. Davidson Junction detour is a bad six- rience, being caught on the into the city yesterday was stretch beyond an hour. But the railroads' "damn the com- pointed out, while the • Penn 5:17 Penn Central in a back- would be delayed about 15 hour scene according to Rich- minutes," Mr. Davidson said. 20 minutes late "and there then, if you're a commuter muter" attitude, he said, al- Central was routing trains ard Stout, New Shrewsbury, up at Perth Amboy last night. though Wednesday night's ex- wasn't anything ahead of it," you have to become philoso- through Monmouth Junction and Sal Foderaro, Rumson, Baldwin S. Davidson, Fair The delay was caused by a perience has him believing Haven, learned why. The air jam-up of trains waiting to Mr. Davidson noted. phical, he said, "or you'll go back to South Amboy and two men who made It on the the Jersey Central takes a then to Red Bank. 5:30 out of Manhattan. conditioning was on.- cross the Raritan Bay bridge. Mr. Davidson is resignedly out of your bird." little better care of its cus- "That's pretty good for Feb- Mr. Stout said the train was ruary," Mr. Davidson com- stopped on the main line at mented, "I only wished Monmouth Junction "with the It worked as well in the mid- northbound trains zooming dle of the summer." by. It's ton hazardous. Tho The 5:17 out of New York, railroad should never route which usually gets into Red (Sec Railroad, Pg. 2, Col, 1) Bank at 0:35, was almost on time last night. It pulled In at Thc~~(aoliirk«cften Playing cards — 23c. Pick up Now open. Pizzas and Food. your circular at the Credit 741-0700. (Adv.) Dcpt. W. T. Grant Co., Little Sammy, formerly Mr. Savlno, Silver. (Adv.) now at Coiffures Ktcetera, Tho Ladies nylons, 24e. Pick up Mall, Red Bank. 741-5731. your circular at the Credit (Adv.) Dept. W. T. Grant Co., Llttlo " Uniform liale Silver. (Adv.) Now in progress. Shirley Rug yarn, 3 for $1. Pick up Shop, Broad St., lied Bank, your clrculnr nl the Credit (Adv.) Dept., W. T. (irmit Co., Llttlo . Sunday Smorgasbord Silver. < All you can eat. l/ihstcr, Prime The Lincroftlnn Rilis, 50 different dishes, 15,50. Open dally serving luncheon, Harry's Lobster House, Soa dinner and cocktails. (Adv.) Mn. Paul Jabots Walter Van Oblcn Mary Brokaw Richard Stout Bright. (Adv.), -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK. MIDDLETOWN, N }.i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 Package Store Foes Unite By SHERRY FIGDORE package store> proposed for license, one of f|ve In the homes outlining the congre- tion objects to the package the site formerly occupied by township. , gation's stand and providing store-bar location for: HOLMDEL - H written the Holmdel General Store. Led by its pastor, the Rev. a form to register Individual — Its very close proximity objections to a proposed pack- John W. Waldron, the con- protest. to the church property. age store and bar in Holmdel Dominic and Mary Furiato, — Its "negative influence gregation ef the Community Rev. Waldron said yester- Village are presented at Mon- owners of the village grocery Church voted unanimously upon the numbers of children day night's Township Com- which was destroyed by fire day he has already received and youth who will be in its last Sunday to oppose the several signed protests, and, mittee meeting, township at- last August, will apply for opening of the package store, immediate area" on week- torney S. Thomas Gagliano transfer of the plenary retail and has retained Red Bank of people he has talked to, days as well as Sundays, cit- said he will recommend a consumption license now held attorney Theodore Parsons the minister has found a ing scout troops, children's public hearing be set, but he by Helen M. Woolf, trading to represent the church be- "large, large majority" choir, and the church's Youth does not anticipate that pub- as the Holmdel Inn, Rt. 35. fore the committee. against the proposal. Fellowship. lic hearing Monday. The Furiatos plan to open The church is circulating Rev. Waldron said he Is —• The additional traffic And written objections a package store, tentatively 12 petitions throughout the firmly convinced of the good hazards caused by the pro- there will be. A saturation named Dom's Bottle Shop. township, seeking signatures intentions of Mr. Furiato, but posed establishment. campaign of petitions against The planned layout includes against the proposal. Last a possible change of the Mr. Furiato refused to com- Ihe proposal has been set in a 16-foot-long, 12-stool bar. Tuesday, just to make sure store's ownership In tlie ment on any of the details nf motion by the Holmdel Com- Maintenance of a minimal all residents knew of the future was an important con- the plan last nifiht. He will munity Church, whose prop- bar is required by the Alco- pending transfer application, sideration in the church's/ be represented Monday night erty on Main St. lies directly holic Beverage Control in church members mailed stand. ' by Red Bank attorney William across from the planned conjunction with this type of letters to 1,200 township Officially, the church/peti- I. Klatsky. i Hazlet House Bid Is Protested HAZLET — An application cially on sewer provisions. tion of 10 homes would in- Mr. Doyle proposed a small responsible for clean up and to build 10 houses in the Mr. Blanda refused to com- crease an already intolerable shopping center on the site, that it provide insurance. Split Rock subdivision off ment on sewers, claiming the situation. near Middle Road. The board An application from Law- Beers Street drew consider- information is not required to Concern was also expressed found the center would not rence Larson, Middle Road, able opposition at a public be presented until applica- by Mayor Morales about fire conform to the master plan to create seven lots from a hearing before the Planning tion for final approval, but truck access to the subdivi- and has too narrow a front- two-acre parcel on Middle Board last night. he acquiesced when Mayor sion, which is not serviced age — 100 feet — to provide Road in Fleetwood Park was The subdivision request Joseph Morales cited zoning by a major road. ingress and egress, and ruled classed as a major subdivi- was submitted for prelimi- ordinance requirements. The application was (urned the configuration of the land sion. nary approval by 3B Enter- Will Comply over to the subdivision com- does not lend itself to a shop- prises of Telegraph Hill, Mr. Blanda said "sewers mittee for recommendation. ping center. Holmdel. The houses would will comply with present The plans will also be studied Approved was a Zoning be built on 6.4 acres and health codes covering septic by various agencies within Board referral of an applica- Board Acts would require extension of tanks and dry lines will be the township including the tion by the Temple Beth Ahm Stephens Place and creation installed in anticipation of a Sewerage Authority and the Men's Club to hold a fair on of a small cul-de-sac. collection system." The re- planning consultants. the parking lot of the J. M. On School MATTER OF LUCK — Mrs. John Hurley of Colts Neck trys to stop her son, Pat- Seven residents of the area, gional system is expected in The board recommended to Field Co., Rt. 35 at Hazlet rick, four, from going under a ladder in downtown Red Bank yesterday. Tha bad long plagued by sewer prob- the area by mid-1972. the Zoning Board-denial of a Ave., May 1-10. Bus Rules ' luck omen could be even more serious today, Friday the 13th. lems, questioned Philip Residents contended that variance application— by The board specified that COLTS NECK - At last . '" (Register Staff Photo) Blanda, attorney for the firm, sewerage is far from ade- Ralph D. Doyle for property four special patrolmen be night's meeting of the Board on streets, lot size and espe- quate now and said the addi- on Ht. 36. employed, that the club be of Education members moved to contact certain bus com* panies who are not complying with the law by using snow Railroad Cools Commuters Howard Backs Nixon'stire Plas or carrying nchains on (Continued) have arranged to bus passen- some school buses. A letter Walter Von Ohlen, River will be sent requesting com- us through Monmouth Junc- gers around South Amboy, Plaza, whose train was 10 Register Washington Bureau national air quality standards commit more money to water pollution for all too long," tion again." pointing out that they had minutes behind schedule into WASHINGTON — Rep. to control industrial pollution pollution control if we are to Howard said, "and now it is pliance with regulations. During the Junction lay- plenty of time to line up bus- Red Bank yesterday, was in James J. Howard (D-NJ) said of the atmosphere. He also ever really begin cleaning up going to cost us more to Superintendent Dr. Roy Un- today he was "very pleased" commended the tougher our rivers and streams." rectify this problem. over, the train was without es since the accident a forgiving mood about the ger gave praise to two teach- lights for a half-hour, Mr. happened at noon, or should night before, when his train with President Nixon's mes- emission standards for motor The proposal backed by Face Famine ers from the Atlantic Town* Stout said, "and the passen- have canceled the train. pulled into the station at mid- sage on the environment. vehicles as proposed by the Howard and others in Con- "If we continue to ignore ship School, citing Mrs. Katie gers had no word about what Bar Runs Out night. Howard said he would urge President. gress calls for a U.S. fund these ominous warnings, this Clements and Mrs. ,Arden had happened. The train The bar car on the train Things Happen bi-partisan support for most The third district congress- of $12.5 billion over the next nation faces almost certaaj Hubbard as "dedicated educa- crews did the best they could, ran out early "and when we "Ah, things like that Jap- of the President's recommen- man said support for such a five years, With states famine in the year ahead.'V torsf for work done with chil- but the management could slowed, for the 5,000 time, at pen sometimes," he said. dations. program "is badly needed." matching project costs. 'Howard said scientists hai/e mornings before school On several counts, includ- Howard has sponsored legis- In fiscal 1971, which begins •warned of dire consequences^ have alerted the commuters. Old Bridge, right next to a Mrs. Paul Jahnes, Fair Ha- ening. Their communications are bar, a- bunch of guys jumped ven, who took an earlier train ing allocations of federal lation to provide for research July 1, the President has including famine "unless . horrendous." off to get drinks and sand- home yesterday, allowing for funds for pollution control, into the auto pollution prob- asked for $1 billion for water begin taking giant steps Additions to the county sub- Howard indicated he is not lem. cleanup program "but the against air and water pollu- stitute list are: Mrs. Carolyn r Take No Chances wiches," Mr. Foderaro relat- delays, learned of the bridge Taking no chances, Mr. ed, "When the train started accident Wednesday when she in complete agreement with Wants More Congress has already autho- tion. Morris, Mrs. Antoinette Finek Stout left New York early yes- up they ran for it and some telephoned from the city to the administration. Although encouraged also rized $1.25 billion for that "We either spend money to li, Mrs. Eileen Hemmes, Mrs. terday, boarding the 4:53. It caught it, but some didn't. tell her husband there seemed Rep. Howard found no prob- by the administration's water year," Howard pointed out. clean up the environment, or Jo Ann D'Apolito, Miss P. S. was 20 minutes late. Maybe they're still back to be some train delay and lem in accepting President pollution control plans, How- "We have ignored the wait for the famine to ar- Crismon, Miss Veronica Cica- Mr. Foderaro is equally ex- there . . ." she'd probably be late. She Nixon's recommendation for ard said Congress "must warnings of air and water rive," Howard concluded. lese, Mrs. Flora Shields and ercised about the Monmouth Philosophical about it all, then hastened to the bus sta- Mr. Harold Tallett. ' Junction trip. Mr. Foderaro carries lots of tion. Noting that the train was reading material with him, "But I think the railroad crowded, with standees in the better to endure tie-ups, might have told us about it," 2 Arrested some cars, Mri Foderaro said and sounds almost grateful be- Striking Teachers Arrested ; she declared. ;he doesn't think it's fair or cause his;traih Home was 6nly • "• "Thank goodness, it's not On Drug Count - safe for the railroad to con- an hour late last night. like the other time when the By ASSOCIATED PRESS next school year. Whelan has tion's Jersey City chapter. demanding annual raises vowed to close the city's RUMSON - At 1:45 p.m. fine so many people under "If I ran the railroad, I'd bridge was out for months," Twelve Jersey City teach- Superior Court Judge John ranging from $1,800 to $4,540, yesterday, two youths were such circumstances for so do it better, but I don't run Frank Wise, Middletown, ers and an official of the schools unless the state pays F. Lynch cited ihe 13 for for teachers with doctorates. their costs. contempt of court. The 13 apprehended by Patrolman long. the railroad, so the heck with commented, recalling back a New Jersey Education Asso- Salaries now range from David Gaynor on River Road "Some of the women looked it," said Henry Gridley, couple of years. He made it ciation were arrested yester- Among the 13 arrested in posted 11,000 bond each and were released after being $7,000 to $10,750. The board and charged with possession as though tJiey were going to Rumson, one of Mr. Foder- home Wednesday by taking a day on charges of defying an Jersey City were John Gould, has offered $100 across-the- J of i marijuana. They were pass out," he said, "and there aro's fellow passengers, bus to Newark Airport and anti-strike injunction that field representative of the fingerprinted and photo- graphed by the sheriff's of- board raises, which one union stopped for a motor vehicle was nothing we could do if "Commuting's a colossal renting a car. has closed the 34 schools in New Jersey Education Asso- official termed "a bone." violation, someone got sick." pain - in - the • neck, but it's Mary Brokaw, a Columbia the state's second largest sys- ciation, and Louis T. Scialli, fice. He said the railroad should worth it..." University student en route tem since Monday. president of the organiza- Jersey City teachers are Newark teachers are ask- The two 18-year-olds Wil- to visit her parents, Mr. and Meanwhile, some 400 teach- ing for $2,000 raises that liam Deveraux of 59 Ward Mrs. J. A. Brokaw in Fair ers in Newark staged a mock would bring starting salaries Ave. and Frank Pica of Pros- Haven, is disgusted with the funeral to protest the pre- to $10,000 a year from their pect Ave., Red Bank are be- railroads generally. vious arrests of 23 of their College Faculty Unit present level of $6,700. The ing held here in police station "This is ridiculous," she fellow-workers on charges of board has offered to raise awaiting arraignment by Howell Landfill said last night, disembarking defying an anti-strike injunc- starting pay to $8,000. Judge William Kirkpatrick. from a train that reached Red tion in effect since a week Bank almost 30 minutes late, ago Monday when teachers Eyes Recognition Suit •'the railroad could speed up in New Jersey's largest school system walked out. WEST LONG BRANCH — sary to serve as bargaining Area Tidied Up the service." A majority of the faculty agent. If the group is success- County Births There was a drop in the Schools in both cities were members at Monmouth Col- ful, Monmouth will be one of passenger count yesterday, officially closed for Lincoln's HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The sanitary landfill re- lege may take the school ad' the first private college fa- MVEBVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zieve attributable to the holiday birthday, but the strikes have ministration to court next culties in the country or- Red Bank (nee Lyn Suturonsky), 8 Local officials have notified mains open 24 hours a day, which closed banks and many brought classroom education the state Board of Health that seven days a week. A cus- week. ganized for collective bargain- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brook St., Oakhurst, daugh- businesses and, some com- to a halt in any case for the Lamberson (nee Margaret ter, yesterday. the township's sanitary land- todian is on the premises eight muters opined, to the fact 120,000 students in the two The Faculty Association of ing. Monmouth College (FAMCO) Horan), 15 Poplar St., Keans- fill has been covered and hours a day, five days a week. that a lot of their fellow trav- public school systems. Dale B. Otto, chairman of JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL cleared of loose papers, May- When the custodian is on duty has given the Board of Trus- burg, son, yesterday. ellers were too weary from The arrests were the first the board of trustees, report- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neptune or William. M. Patterson said "people bundle the papers the Wednesday trip home to in Jersey City. tees until midnight tonight to recognize the group as the edly told the FAMCO execu- Lemieux (nee Irene Kern), Mr. and Mrs. Burley An- yesterday. and give them to him," the join the battle again so soon. Jersey City Mayor Thomas tive committee two weeks ago 162 Brookside Drive, Belford, drews (nee Carol William- mayor said. Feelings Differ J. Whelan plans to go into collective bargaining agent in The state agency had com- faculty contract negotiations. that the administra- son, yesterday. son) 33 Ridge Court, Neptune, plained Jan. 6 of conditions at The township has been seek- James R. Walsh, the Cen- Superior Court today to force tion planned to take the con- a daughter, yesterday. the state to pay the entire If no response is forthcom- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony the three-acre landfill off ing a new site for a sanitary tral's general manager, does- ing, the organization plans to troversy to the National Serpico (nee Mary Ann Mc- Mr. and Mrs. James Van Southard- Ave. landfill, Mr. Patterson said, n't think his railroad did a cost of his city's school sys- Labor Relations Board. Kenzie), 30 Orchard Ave. Sciver (nee Dianne Butler) bad job. And the commuters tem. seek an injunction from the At that time, state inspec- because "this one is not large courts requiring the adminis- West, Hazlet, son, yesterday. 1603 Voorhees Ave., Wall tion disclosed blowing litter enough." It is the only such don't think so, either, he said. The Jersey City strike FAMCO executive commit- Township, a daughter, yester- situation was clouded further tration to meet with it and tee members and their N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and inadequate cover, condi- facility in the township. • "I've had several calls tell- talk contract terms as soon Rogers (nee Anne Sica), 479 day. tions that could lead to rodent Recently, the county bought ing me the conductors ex- yesterday when the School Education Association advi- Rhode Island Ave., Brick Board of Estimate refused to as possible. sors considered the move a Mr. and Mrs. Alan infestation. the farm of which the land- plained the situation to the Township, daughter, yester- Schwench (nee Marta De Ma- One reason for the problem, fill is a part. The county golf passengers," Mr. Walsh said, approve a $28.6 million school FAMCO now numbers two- stalling tactic and with the budget for next September. thirds of the full-time and day. rino) 100 Marlowe Place, Mayor Patterson said, is the course is being built across "From what I've heard, we approval of the organization's Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Neptune, a daughter, yester- necessity to maintain "too the street from the fill. did a good job." The board was Mowing a over one-half the part-time membership communicated to- request by Whelan to stop faculty among its members Kondracki (nee Joan day. large an open surface." The mayor feels that the He said he thought the pas- night's deadline for recogni- Wyeaille), 10 Wabash Road, township improved the land senger traffic yesterday was school funds beginning the — more than legally neces- tion to the administration. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Ab- Thp trouble began after the Marlboro, son, yesterday. baticllo (nee Marie Devitis) Christmas holidays, he said, by filling it and made it more "rather heavy for a partial suitable for recreational uses. holiday." MONMOUTH MEDICAL Highway 34, Colts Neck, a when "the wind had blown a daughter, yesterday. lot of loose papers around." "It was only marsh before," William Havard, Shrews- Long Branch At that time and for some he said. "Now it will make a bury, home an hour late last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boker Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaddie time after, the ground was good recreation area. It's big night, thought it would be (nee Mary Morgan), 284 Nor- (nee Sevonnie Singwton) 209 frozen. It was then impossi- enough for a ball field, it nice if the railroad gave com- Weather: Clearing and Coldergrove Place, Elboron, Asbury Park Village, Asbury ble to work the ground in or- wouldn't have been any good muters some idea what to ex- Snow ending and becoming The Weather Bureau said night. Winds diminishing to- daughter, Wednesday. Park, a son, yesterday. der to cover the area, he said. if we hadn't filled it." pect in the morning, "some cloudy, windy and cold to- the severe cold was expected morrow becoming variable 10 Mr. and Mrs, James Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorrie indication if we should get an day, high in upper 20s to low to spread into much of the knots or less. Cloudy ear- Elmoro (nee Joan Smythe), (neo Catherine Jantowski) 621 earlier train . . ." 30s. Fair, very cold tonight, Northeast by tomorrow morn- ly this morning with brief pe- 1108 Scwell Ave., Asbury Arnold Ave., Lakewood, a From the dispatcher in low 5 to 13. Sunny, cold tomor- ing. riods of light snow followed Park, son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. Long Branch at 11 o'clock last row, high in mid 20s. Freezing cold also lingered by partial clearing. Fair to- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mis. Cecil Wallace Area Soldier Charged night, the answer to that was In Long Branch, yester- in the Southeast, where tem- night and tomorrow. Laney (nee Deborah Andrus), (nee Reola O'Neal) 1207 Em- "no." day's high was 37 and the low peratures overnight1 were fre- 23 Reynolds Drive, Eaton- bury Ave., Asbury Park, a The early shore-bound was 26. It was 32 at 6 p.m. quently lower than in the cen- TIDES town, daughter, yesterday. son, yesterday. In My Lai Massacre trains were late 20 minutes The overnight low was 27 tral Rockies. Atlanta shivered Sandy Hook mmmsL i > last night and the length of and the temperature at 7 a.m. in a low of 29 while it was 38 Today—High 1:30 p.m. and (Continued) Army officers tried to hush delay increased with the num- was 31. in Denver. low 7:42 p.m. Allen, of the judge advocate up atrocities which may have ber of trains, he ac- An arctic cold snap Mid Pacific air scattered Tomorrow — High 2 a.m. general staff at Fort Mcadc, occurred at Song My. knowledged, "but it will im- powered by strong northerly showers into the Northwest, and 2:30 p.m. and low 8:42 In Memory of Md. Willingham was promoted prove . . ." winds pushed a wave of zero but temperatures in the Far a.m. and 8:42 p.m. The information lending to to captain one year ago. !le When? temperatures into the nation's West remained generally Sunday —High 3 a.m. and Shelia Mae Murphy holds several decorations for "When wo get the bridge heartlands for the fourth time the charges against Willing- mild. 3:36 p.m. and'low 0:42 a.m. BORN JUNE 25, 1952 Vietnam duty, amon;; them fixed," ho replied. of the winter today. MARINE -and 0:42 p.m. ham was developed, accord- lironzo Star, the Air Medal, Who departed from this life, January 15, 1970. ing to Pentagon officials, As for this morning "we The mercury toppled to 20 Cape May to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson and the Purple Heart. don't have as long delays in the parents and family wish to convey our during testimony presented to below at Grand Forks, N, D., Small craft warnings in ef- bridge, add two hours; Sea sincere appreciation for the thoughtfulncss Tlie Washington, D.C., na- the morning," lie said, "We'll hours before daybreak, Sub- fect for westerly winds 10 to Bright, deduct 10 minutes; a panel headed by Gen. Wil- tive is married and was com- that was given during the timo of need, by liam R. Peers in the Pen- be all on time, that's for zero readings extended south- 20 knots increasing to 15-25 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- missioned from the UOTC sure." friends, neighbors and relatives. tagon. eastward across Wiscon- knots with higher gusts early utes; Highlands bridge, add Words cannot express tho comfort that was Jail. 28, 1MS7, after graduating That noise you hear is the sin and into Iowa. this morning, continuing to- 40 minutes. The Peers group has been from Murray Stale, Conn., commuters murmuring "wan- given us. God bless you all, assigned to find out whether" College. na bet?" The Family -THE DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.i FRIDAY. KhBKLARY 11. 1070 Top of the News Water Hookup Code Hearing FT. BKNNING, Ga. - A military Judge has ruled that h Continued in Marlboro the Army has Jurisdiction to try Lt. William L. Calley Jr. MARLBORO - After hear- of Housing and Urban Devel- If more than 25 per cent of on cbargs of murdering 102 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai opment (HUD). the units don't Join the sys- March 16, 1968. ing residents question and discuss the proposed manda- The remaining three parts tem, it will fail completely, At a pretrial hearing for Callcy here yesterday, Lt. Col. tory water hookup ordinance of the plan call for acquisi- he said. Reid W. Kennedy rejected a defense motion to, dismiss the for three hours, Township tion and expansion of the two He went on to say HUD re- charge and end the case on the grounds that the Army had Council decided to continue existing water companies in quires a mandatory hookup Illegally retained Calley beyond Ms scheduled Sept. 6 dis- the public hearing at the next the township — Village Water clause before it will approve charge date and had no right to try him. regular council meeting, Feb. Company and Central Jersey the loan. Without the loan, Still pending were motions for: 26. Water Company. This is to the project would be li'milwl —Disclosure of documents and messages that might Approximately 209 resi- be funded by a $1 million to one part, and there would have passed between Saigon and Washington officials con- HUl) loan at about 5% per he nr» water in the industrial cerning the Callcy case. dents showed up to air their cent interest, and the issu- zones, making the area less —Dismissal of the charges on grounds that "command views on the ordinance and on an ordinance amend- ance of $1.4 million in bonds. attractive to prospective influence" from President Nixon down the chain of com- ratablcs. mand was brought to bear on the decision to charge and ing the Administrative; Code, Most persons present sup- try Calley. But tho discussion on thr; ported the plan, but the op- Serious water shortages in water ordinance was pro- position minority was vocif- the last, few summers has longed and the public hear- erous. They stated that spurred the project. One Mi's. Meyner Loses Her Baby ing on the other ordinance muny people have .spent as resident said, "This is 1970. never got started. The hcar- much as $2,000 on wells and I'm not concerned about PRINCETON — Helen Meyner's "miracle pregnancy" inp on the Code amendment home water treatment facil- watering my lawn. I'm con- has ended tragically with the birth of a still born child. will also be held at the next, ities, and questioned the cerned with being able to The 41-year-old wife of former Gov. Robert B. Meyner session. mandatory hookup clause. flush my toilet, and take a gave birth to a still born boy six weeks premature and Last night's session began They felt they should not shower. We have to look be- weighing less than five pounds during a Caesarian section, ' TO SOMEONE SPECIAL — Hundreds of Valentines are being transmitted daily to with a presentation of the have to pay a $200 hookup yond ourselves, and help each Princeton Hospital officials revealed yesterday. It was military personnel in Vietnam and world-wide through Forf Monmoufh MARS proposed $2.9 million city fee and about $118 per year other." (Mr. Tilton's figures), if they her first child. {Military Affiliated Radio Station), as a public service available to all in th» lo- water project by Edward Besides the initial hookup Tilton. chairman of the Munic- did not want to. charge, which can be paid Mrs. Meyner, a cousin of Uie late Adlai E. Stevenson, in cal community. Here, lining up to send greetings to her husband in Vietnam, is (he current cover story of the Ladies Home Journal de- ipal Utilities Authority, and Mr. Tilton replied that over five years, and the an- scribed "my miracle pregnancy." Pfc. Laura M. Knoth, and awaiting her turn to tend a Valentine to a friend over- Emil Hoder, engineer for the without the mandatory hook- nual charge, there will be a In an interview Mrs. Meyner told about fertility treat- seas is Miss Laura Rembisz of Marlboro, both employed in the Army Signal School. utilities group. They de- up policy the entire project charge for installation ma- ments she underwent during the past four years. Messages may be phoned in to MARS, 532-2941, or delivered to Building 682, scribed the four phase pro- would be jeopardized. When terials and labor, The in- gram, physically and the system is completed, 735 stallation charge includes $5 Wain Post. . economically. houses and other buildings per foot of % or one-inch 90 Due in March Draft They explained the first will be linked. If all units are copper tubing from the main phase as construction of a in the system the yearly , to the house. Individual WASHINGTON — stepping along at the rate of 30 num- water system in the Morgan- charge will be $116. If 10 per homeowners may purchase bers a month, the draft will probably call men holding ville area, which is being'. cent don't, the annual rate and install this on their own, lottery numbers up to 90 in March, an informed source Shrewsbury Mayor Hits ' funded by a $556,000 grant will be $133. If 20 per cent but it must be approved by says. from the federal department don't, the charge will be $150. an inspector. Although the March limit is still unofficial, the source said it has been virtually decided to make it number 90. Since January, draft boards have been calling men for military service on the principle of lowest-number-first, Teachers Leaf let Suit according to the Dec. 1 lottery that gave each man a num- Marlboro Council Approves ber from one to366 . SHREWSBURY - Mayor tect to prepare preliminary But many low-numbered men — originally counted on Robert C. Lawrence 3rd last plans for the needed building. In Pentagon calculations — will not really become available night said the two high school An ordinance was intro- Mayor's Administrator Choice until they lose deferments later this year. ., teachers who have filed a suit duced changing the name of trying to knock down the the Streets Department to the MARLBORO - Robert T. Councilman Ellis Mc- firm a man on such limited, News Censorship Is Scored borough ordinance regulating Department of Public Works Carty will be the next town- Cracken cast the only dis- information." leaflets are "irresponsibly now that it encompasses the ship business administrator. senting vote. He explained, Mr. Salkind said he had seeking publicity." .borough's newly started gar- In a surprise move, Town- "Tonight is the first time we carefully reviewed many ap- WASHINGTON — Federal Communications Commis- bage collection program. sioner Nicholas Johnson says managers of the nation's Robert Kasten and Robert ship Council ratified Mayor have even heard this name. plicants, and had Mr. Carty Residents were asked to be Morton Salkind's nomination media are not putting up much of a fight against what he Moir, both teachers at Rum- Mr. Salkind brought it up fly here today from his home son • Fair Haven Regional sure that all garbage cans of Mr. Carty at last night's in Alexandria, Va. The may- calls Nixon administration-style news censorship. during a 15-minute caucus High School, contend that are secure and covered and meeting, in spite of the fact or said he spoke with Mr. In a scathing attack aimed directly at Atorney General during the meeting. It is ab- John N. Mitchell and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew — they were threatened with not to put out garbage in that only one councilman had Carty for six hours, and and indirectly at owners and managers of the country's criminal prosecution by the 50-gallon drums. met Mr. Carty. surd to ask council to con- Councilman John H. Williams press and electronic media — Johnson said in a speech last borough if they distributed An ordinance was intro-. joined them for a half hour, night: leaflets on behalf of the duced that would pay police- before Mr. Carty had to "Never in my tenure as an FCC commissioner have I California grape pickers strike men overtime for hours spent leave for the airport. He ex- seen such serious threats to the integrity of the news media without first obtaining a testifying In court and limit- Petty Larceny Charge pressed some dismay at the as I think we have witnessed from certain departments of license. ing the compensatory time off fact that the other members a policeman can accure to government during the past few months." Their suit seeks a ruling of council were not available 16 hours. that the ordinance is not ap- Admitted by Defendant to meet with them, but Pay Hike Set plicable in their case or is un- stressed his background as Another code authorizes a UNION BEACH - A local ing loud and abusive lan- Rich Drug Cache Is Seized constitutional. being of the "highest 7 to 8 per cent average man pleaded guilty to , a guage. Both men also received 30-day suspended jail terms. quality." / NEW YORK — Heroin and cocaine worth $9 million re- Mayor Lawrence said last Robert C. Lawrence salary increase to borough petty larceny charge in Mu- tail were seized from three persons arrested Thursday, night that the teachers had employes. The ordinance also nicipal Court and received a In traffic court, Judge Mr. Carty, 43, is currently Queens District Attorney Thomas J. Mackell said today. contacted him on three occa- Council acknowledged a includes $225 longevity in- 90-day suspended jail sen- Stern fined Salverio R. Bal- serving in his second year He said the.drugs, seized at a Manhattan apartment and sions about passing out leaf- letter from Charles M. Pike, creases every five years for tence. zane of Staten Island, $15 for as assistant to the county two in Queens, were believed to have come from France. lets in , the borough but county planning director, borough employes. The man, Dominick M. Ca- disregarding a traffic signal; government department head in Montgomery County, The nine kilograms of heroin and five kilograms of cocaine had not applied for a license, saying the state is studying Council voted to create an tania of, 511 Dock St., was Roger J. Raymond of Parlin, Maryland. He spent 22 years could be sold for $9,150,000 on the street after being cut handed out leaflets in the bor- continuing the Rt. 35 freeway annual award for borough also fined $68 by Judge Har- $10 for delinquent inspection; ough or been arrested for in the Army, attaining the and prepared, Mackell said. A kilogram is 2.2 pounds. beyond 'lotfer Shrewsbury residents under 21 who have old Stern. Thomas Barnard of 63 Viola • Mackell said $12,500 in cash also was" seized. such an offense. Ave., the planned cut off Joseph J. Lamb of 1303 Ave., Leonardo, $10 for failing rank of lieutenant colonel. •made outstanding achieve- From 1964 to 1968 he was se- Arrested were Frank Hughes, 56, of Manhattan; James According to the mayor, point, or improving Shrews- Shore Road, and his father, to keep right; Richard G. ments in any field and to in- nior operations analyst and Cohen, 37, an Argentinian national, of Queens; and Kafael Mr. Kasten contacted him bury Ave. and making it a vite Miss Mardee Reed and Frank F. Lamb of the same Hartman of 7 Brentwood state highway. address, were each assessed Ter., New,Monmouth, $15 for planning specialist for the "Felix" Martinez, a Cuban national, of Queens. about three weeks ago, and Miss Lois Lanzalotti to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, work- "inquired about the licensing The borough is sending Mr. next council rn&ting and be- $35 after pleading guilty to disregarding a traffic signal, and Daniel F. O'Conner of ing directly under Gen. Earl ordinance and asked if he Pike and the proper state come the award's first re-' creating a disturbance. The Wheeler. Vietnamization Impresses Laird distributed literature in authorities a letter request- cipients. younger Lamb also received South Amboy, $15 for operat- Shrewsbury would he be ar- ing a copy of the state study Miss Reed, a flutist and a 30-day suspended jail sen- ing a motor vehicle with only The new administrator at- SAIGON — Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird took a rested. I explained to him I and suggesting the county Miss Lanzalotti, clarinetist, tence and was fined an ad- one headlight. tended Temple University " first-hand look at Vietnamization today and said he was im- did not know what type of planning board press the will represent Red Bank ditional $35 on an offensive Also fined $15 each for and received a bachelor's de- pressed by a Vietnamese general's report on how he re- literature he wanted to dis- state on local matters look- High School in the New Jer- language charge. operating a vehicle without a duced desertions. gree from the University of seminate, but if it were ob- ing out for local interests. sey All State Band. James F. Sorrentino of Eliz- license plate light were Den- Omaha. He also received a Wearing Army fatigues and a black peaked cap, Laird tcene, purient or porno- The borough came one step April 11 was set as Blood abeth, received a 30-day sus- nis W. Jiosne of 372 Amboy took a helicopter to the Trung Lap headquarters of the Master of Science degree in graphic it might well be Bank Day in cooperation with pended jail sentence and was Ave., Clifiwood, and Frank . South Vietnamese 49th Regiment, 35 ihiles northwest of Sai- closer to having its own mu- government administration harmful to the best interests fined $60 for obtaining money Gorto of 904 Seventh St. gon. He and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the nicipal facilities last night the Monmouth County Blood from George Washington Uni- of our residents, including when it authorized its attor- Bank. under false pretenses. Michael Kandell of Ridge- versity and attended three Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived two hours after the base was our children, and that he "Vietnamized" by the withdrawal of the last U.S, combat ney to execute a contract Residents were reminded Leo Martin Jr. of 113A Stone field, paid $15 for disregard- graduate level schools of ad- might be arrested." troops. with New Jersey Natural Gas that dog owners must get Road, paid $60 on a petty lar- ing a traffic signal; Lynn T. vanced management in the He was unwilling to dis- Co. to purchase property on 1970 licenses for their pets ceny complaint. Joseph G. Jondro of Cresskill, $10 for de- armed forces. close tlie nature of the litera- White St. for a borough ga-- and the borough dog census Stachura of 138 Tenth St., Bel- linquent inspection; Adam T. To attract a man of this Calls Judy's Car Gas-Exposed ture which he desired to dis- rage. will be taken soon. ford, was assessed $60 for us- Skura of Jamaica, N. Y., $10 caliber, according to the seminate except to say that The council announced that A resolution was adopted for failing to possess a ve- mayor, council informally PATERSON — The prosecution in the Judy Kavanaugh the literature was neither ob- the gas utility had accepted for the borough to take part hicle registration, and John agreed to raise the salary of murder trial has attempted to bolster its argument that scene nor pornographic." its $15,000 bid for the prop, in the county wide gypsy Driver Hurt J. Dewland of 2 Willowbrook the position from slightly the victim's car was set afire with gasoline. About 10 days later, the erty and authorized its archi- moth program. Ave., Hazlet, $15 for disre- over $13,000 to $17,000 per A prosecution expert testified yesterday that the aban- mayor said, Mr. Kasten garding a traffic signal. year. doned automobile belonging to the 21-year-old Clifton house- called again and agreed to In Accident Assessed $10 each on de- Couneilmen Williams and wife showed "massive exposure to leaded gasoline." write a letter to the borough. NEW SHREWSBURY - Af- linquent inspection charges John J. McLoughlin both The testimony by research chemist Hugh F. Shannon of Mr. Lawrence said he told Highlands Mayor Hits ter a one car accident at the were Charles R. Hendricks of cited Mr. Carty's military ex- Scotch Plains came as the prosecution opened its rebuttal the teacher "the council intersection of Rts. 33 and 66 Hialeah Drive, Colts Neck; perience as part of the rea- although the defense had not quite finished its case. would review the matter last night at 11:03 Kenneth T. Richard L. Gardner of 1 Park son they favored his appoint- Defense lawyers said they still plan to call a pathologist, upon receipt of his letter." Barge Query Response Lee 3rd, is in fair condition Ave., Port Monmouth, and ment. Mr. Williams added, who is ill and won't be available until next week. Without Knowledge HIGHLANDS - A telegram sociation, local clammcrs' this morning in Jersey Shore John Ehlers of 204 Ash St. "I spoke to him for half an Mayor Lawrence said that sent to former Gov. Richard Medical Center, Neptune, hour, and he seemed all right the same day he received the group of which he is presi- with head and knee injuries. to me." College Faculty Talks Pushed J. Hughes just after a loaded dent, has sent strong objec- letter he was informed of the U, S. Dredging Co. sand Traveling west on Rt. 33, Car Window Council President Joseph TRENTON - The Association of New Jersey College suit against the borough and barge came adrift in the tions to the Army Corps of police reported tiiat the driv- A. Brodniak said he did not Faculties is demanding round the clock negotiations with called Mr. Kasten who said Shrewsbury River and threat- Engineers, which is consider- er drove up on the dividing Breaks Probed like the idea of confirming the state to reach agreement on salary demands. his attorney Richard B. An- ened the Highlands Bridge ing an application for' a island, ran over a state high- LONG BRANCH — Police anybody to any position with- sell had filed the complaint out a personal interview. "He Some 700 to 800 members of the association cut classes was answered yesterday, dredging permit submitted by way sign, skidded 302 feet continue an investigation to- Thursday to attend a meeting called to discuss "lack of without his knowledge. west, and hit a tree. His car day of a reported 20 cars looks good on paper," he Mayor James T. White said the Jersey Central Power and progress" in contract negotiations. Mayor Lawrence said "at last night, finally spun around and which were found with one said, "but 1 am for him be- Approximately 78 per cent of those attending the meet- no time during any of our Light Co. stopped. or more windows shattered. cause the position must be Tiie answer came not from ing authorized association's board of trustees to call a conversations was the ques- The utility proposes to Patrolman Kermit Brown Police Chief Joseph D. filled." strike, if necessary, as a means of forcing the state to give tion of the California Grape the ex-governor, but from dredge a channel in Sandy Purcell Jr. said the cars The mayor thanked council Frank Kelly, assistant chief of issued Mr. Lee a summons Into the monetary demands. State officials contend it would Pickers raised" and neither Hook Bay to allow oil tank- for careless driving. were all parked on Liberty for taking prompt action on cost ?25 million a year to grant the requested increases. man picketed or was ar- the state Bureau of Naviga- ers to approach Conaskonk St., Atlantic Avo., Joline his appointment, and for tak- rested in the borough. tion, Mayor White reported. Point in Union Beach, where Ave., or Second Ave. some- ing "a progressive step for- The mayor and council "And all it told us is what a power plant is scheduled Store Complex time Wednesday night when ward." He added that Mr, Carswell Deed Restrictive authorized their attorney to we already knew," the mayor for construction. the damage occurred. He Carty has not yet given no- defend the suit for the bor- protested last night, "that said it is not known whether tice to his present employer, PALM BEACH, Fla. - The deed to a piece of property "We feel enough channels Wing Approved ough. the barge had been removed the broken windows were and will probably start his sold by Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell and have been dug — over half OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The The council introduced an Jan. 10, 1970." caused by some sort of sonic new position around March his wile in 196G contained a whites-only clause, the Palm the estuaries on the bay local Zoning Board la.st night ordinance creating a conser- He added that "this guy boom or vandals. 10. Beach Post reported today. shore are already gone," gave approval to Morgan • The anti-Negro restriction was apparently first estab- vation commission and set (Mr. Kelly) is chosing to ig- nore it as a danger to the Mayor White explained. Center, Inc., 290 Norwood lished by CarswelPs brother-in-law, Jack Simmons Jr., the the public hearing on the or- Ave., to add a two-story addi- Post said, when he,obtained 38 acres fronting on Ochlocknee dinance for the March Coun-' bridge." The mayor said he will tion to Its existing structure Gain more leisure timet pay your bills at home Bay in 1963. It said Carswcll's wife Virginia acquired part cil meeting. Auto Strikes, Uiere. of the land from her brother the same year. Mayor Lawrence said lie write a letter to Gov. Wil- liam T. Cahill telling the It was .said tho addition When the Carswells sold their lot for about $4,800 July can see no reason for the or- Injun•rs Girl would contain six ground Bewise...opena 12, 19GB, the deed specifically made the sale subject to the dinance not being adopted on story of the errant barge and enclosing tlie Bureau of Nav- RED HANK - Brcnda level stores And six offices restrictive covenants in force three years earlier when Mrs. final reading and hopes to above them. igation reply. Johnson, lfi of 11 Marlin Checkmaster Carswell got the property, the Post said in a copyrighted appoint tho commission mem- The variance was sought Place, here, was slightly in- story. bers at, the next meeting. He "Something is wrong with a as the new complex would requested suggestions for Bureau of Navigation that ig- jured at 3:35 p.m. yesterday create undersized front and account possible members. nores a danger like tills," Mr. when she was struck by a car rear setbacks. The approval Coalition Eyes Future Changes Advantage Cited White declared. while crossing Reckless hinges on tho firm presenting No minimum WASHINGTON - Tlie Now Democratic Coalition holds After the meeting the He added thnt he will ask Place. a suitable drainage plan to a much-delayed national convention in Chicago this week- mnyor said "This will cer- Gov. (,'alilll to Instruct tho Police Chief Lerny Me- I he township engineer before Service It our : end to decide if it has any future as a national liberal po- tainly be a good ihlng for new commissioner of Conser- Knight said she was 'treated a building permit can be is- bloQOtl ami. ! Utlcal organization. the borough." vation and Kcnnoniic Devel- and released at Rivcrview .sued. Already there lire signs Hint, at least for the immediate Tim commission Is pri- opment In take nclloii |o re- Hospital. IMriving hoard s;inrlion In future, the prospects mo bleak, if not noncxlstlng, for the marily,, an advisory body move the dredging firm's He identified Hie driver of build houses on undersized ', coalition |o stay alive. working with the council and equipment from the Shrews- the car as Bernard J. Bodinc, lots were Allyn and Nancy It clns'd its Washington office three wcoks ago, owing cnnnoi pnrchnsc land or bid bury. 105 Hlvcr St., here, and said Evans, Whiilcpond lid. and I J1.400 telephone bill. Over-all, sources say, tho NDC Is on purchases without official 'Hie mayor also stated last no summons was Issued by I'YcWiold St., and John I1'. ' about $20,000 In debt. permission. night that tho Baymcn's As- Patrolman Paul Lang. Natalo of Melville St. MmMAOfr.D.l.0. CENTRAL JERSER Y BANKK n' OCXMUFMNV -TITi: DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDUETOWtf. N. J.: FRIDAY, FFBRUARY 13, 1970 problem wi this legislation needed. Mr Howard will be introduced Monday. agrees with \ixit view, lad A ounber d persons, Uie ji Mr. Dwd cfcoosCT to dis- Obituaries Nixon Aide Flays Howard spofcesmM «M, with seten- agree with aH oi tkew peo- Ufk, teg«l, and conservation ple, lien Out li certainly his backgrounds (eel thtt a pub- business, and fae'i welcome V. J. Ahltmeyer lic bearing on this matter is to his opinion. JERSEY CITY - Vincent he had been a trustee for many years. On Sludge? Dumping Report J. Ahlemeyer of 204 Third St., died today at his home. He was head of the Hudson County Selective Service WASHINGTON - William "The reason," he said, "is tlie congressman's spokes- tained some very ominou He was the father of Joseph Board /or SO years. F. Dowd, an assistant to painfully obvious. Mr. How- man said, "but this statement warnings. Worden Funeral Home Ahlemeyer and Mrs. Claire Also surviving are four President Nixon, yesterday aid is a publicity oriented is so irresponsible as to re- "Apparently," he said, Tuchol, both of Middletown. other sons, Vincent Ahlemey- accused Rep. James J. How- rather than a service oriented quire a reaction. "given the same situation, 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK ard, D-N.J., of "an irrespon- Mr. Ahlemeyer was a re- er, here; John Ahlemeyer of congressman." "First of all," the spokes- Mr. Dowd would have ig- sible publicity stunt" in is- nored the report," tired plumber" and a com- Long Island, N.Y., and Frank He ended by accusing Mr. man said, "Mr. Howard suing what he called "alarm- The spokesman noted thai municant of St. Boniface and Theodore Ahlemeyer, at Howard of having an "insa- didn't write, issue, or release ing and headline attracting tiable appetite for headlines" the bill would ban the dump Catholic Church, here, where home; another daughter, Mrs. the report (the report which Day and Night Phone liita McGeough, here; 30 press releases." which will have caused se- said the dumping of sludge ing of sludge within a 25-niil rious harm to Shore area resi- may be harmful). The con- radius of the shore as a stop grandchildren, and four great- Mr. Dowd referred to Mr. Theodore J. Pfhigh grandchildren. dents. gressman reacted responsibly gap measure. Mr. Howard 747-0557 Howard's introduction of leg- "Mr. Howard obviously isn't he said, is working on furthe JERSEY CITY — Theodore The McLaughlin Funeral alter the report was pub- islation Tuesday which going to give every prospec- legislation to deal with the J. Pflugii, 71, of Magnolia Home, is in charge of ar- lished and that report con- would halt all dumping of tive candidate a platform Ave., died Wednesday in the rangements, sludge and waste materials from which to get publicity," Clark Foster, Mgr. Jersey City Medical Center. off the North Jersey Coast. He was born in Hoboken and William J. Martin A spokesman for Mr. How- had lived here for a year and ard labeled Mr. Dowd's re- a half, having formerly re- WEST LONG BEANCH - marks "irresponsible." 3 Arrested John Van Kirk & Son sided in Weehawken. William J. Martin, 79, of 67 Mr. Dowd is seeking the Mr. Pflugh was a retired Summers Ave., died Wednes- GOP nomination to oppose plumber and a member of day in Monmouth Medical For Narcotics MONUMENTS Mr. Howard for the Third 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN the Plumbers Union, Local Center, Long Branch. Congressional seat. John E. Day 6, here. His wife was the He was born in New York Offenses (off Rt. 35 at Hiaden't Corner) late Mrs. Dorothy Cross In his statement, Mr. Dowd 741-831* , 747-HJJ City, son of the late Anthony said that Mr. Howard had ad- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Pflugh. IARRI GUILD MONUMENTS and Carrie Young Martin and mitted that his legislation Three young Keansburg men FUNERAL HOME Surviving are a son, Rob- lived here more than 20 years. ert Pflugh of Auburn, N. Y.; was "unrealistic" and would were arrested here last night He was a textile salesman rewrite the bill to provide for two sisters; six grandchildren for Ross and Oberleder until further study and alternative for possession of narcotics and a number of relatives in his retirement eight years ago. methods of disposing of waste paraphernalia, p-olice re- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank the Red Bank area. Mr. Martin was a life mem- materials. ported. The John E. Day Funeral FOR ANY OCCASION ber of Bronx Lodge 871 of Home, Bed Bank, is in charge "Mr. Howard," he said, Chief James J. Egidio C. SIDUN, Dir.cror 747-0332 Elks and a member of the of arrangements. "has implied that our beaches said Michael Cleary, 20, of HONEY BEE FLOWERS Old Orchard Country Club, and area fish are being con- 215 Main St. and Victor May, Eatontown. taminated by the 40-year 20, of 25 Kandall Place, both RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Mrg. Esther Hafncr Surviving are his widow, practice of sludge dumping. of Keansburg, and Stanley SHREWSBURY TOWNSRIP Mrs. Helen Wicks Martin; If this is so, fast action is Bartkewicz, JO, of 36 White 444 BROAD ST. — Mrs. Esther Hafner, 81, of two sqns, William J. Martin certainly needed to halt this St., East Keansburg, were ar- SHREWSBURY practice. 113 Baker Ave., here, died at Jr. of ftivervale and Robert rested in the men's room of 741-4020 her home yesterday. A. Martin of Morrisville, Pa.; "Thoughtful persons," he a local service station at 9:15 Mrs. Hafner was born in two brothers, Anthony Martin continued, "will observe, p.m. Htllaht* Sine. 1917 however, that it is hardly The Adams Memorial Home New York and was the widow of New York City and Jo- Also arrested were Harold good representation to intro- WIRE ANYWHERE of the late John Hafner. seph Martin of Rutherford, Schneider, 18, of 16 Homing WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Surviving are a daughter, nine grandchildren, and. one duce legislation overnight, is- sue alarming and headline Ave., Keansburg, and a 17- Mrs. Margaret Leonard of great-grandchild. year-old Keansburg juvenile. Owner- Manager Shrewsbury Township; a sis- attracting press releases, and The Flock Funeral Home, then acknowledge that the They were charged with aid- FUNERAL ter, Mrs. TJiyra Allardyce of Long Branch, is in charge of ing and abetting. Keyport; eight grandchilden legislation is woefully inade- 747-0224 arrangements. quate." The two youths were appre- Childs HOME and 17 great grandchildren. "It may well be." Mr. hended by borough Patrolman Arrangements are under the Frederick Hcgan and Middle- John Allen Childs III direction of the William S. Dowd said that "we have a FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bog Parley real danger here, and cer- town Sgt. Walter Monahan on Anderson Funeral Home, Bed Leonardville Boad, Leonardo, Owner and Operator SINCE Bank. tainly everything should be done to prevent further de- after they attempted, to leave Is Sought By terioration and to determine the service station. Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential RID BANK Michael Keelan the full extent of the damage Arresting officers included Day or Night • 741-3505 310 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN - Michael Plan Boards (from the dumping of sludge). Patrolmen Kenneth Gorver, But why talk now of hepa- Robert Desmond and Arthur Keelan, 72, of Laurel Ave., FREEHOLD - The Mon- 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK titis and fish contamination." Gallagher. died yesterday in Riverview mouth and Middlesex County Hospital, Red Bank. Planning Boards -met infor He was born in New York mally Wednesday night to City and resided in Hacken- discuss Burnt Fly Bog and sack before moving here two several other areas of mu- years ago. tual interest. Surviving are his widow, Charles M. Pike, Mo& Mrs. Mary Riley Keelan; a mouth County planning direc son, Michael Keelan of Old tor, said the boards decided Bridge; two daughters, Mrs. the first step in preserving Teresa Horan, here, and Miss Burnt Fly Bog is to have the Patricia Keelan, at home; two staffs of both boards meet sisters, the Misses Bridget with a representative of the and Abbie Keelan of County state department of Conser- Meath, Ireland, and seven vation and Economic Devel- grandchildren. opment to discuss the possi. Arrangements are under bilities of acquisition of the the direction of the Gormley land by the state. Funeral Home, Hackensack. He added state acquisition would be the best alternative Robert Lemon Sr. but would depend on other HOWELL TOWNSHIP - priorities and the availability Robert Lemon Sr., 42 of 44 of state funds. "The fact that Ronald Boad, died yesterday two counties are involved complicates the possibility of in the Walson Army Hospital, 1 Ft. Wx, after a short illness. acquisition by the counties,' He was born in Farm- Mr. Pike stated. But pur- ingdale and lived there until chase of the 500-acre wet- two years ago when he moved lands area by the two town- here. Mr. Lemon was a cus- ships it is located in (Marl- todian in the maintenance de- boro and Madison), is highly partment at McGuire Air unlikely because of the cost. Force Base. Ft. Dix, and an The Monmouth County Army veteran of the Korean board plans to discuss the conflict. situation further, and Mr. Pike is hopeful the two county He is survived by his wid- ow, Mrs, Jeannette Morgan agencies will be able to meet Lemon; two daughters, Bar- to explore all possibilities for bara and Marjorie Lemon, at preserving the bog. home; three sons, Robert, Jr., Garrett and Russell Lemon, also at home; a brother, For- Harlacher ntan Lemon of Belmar, and three sisters, Mrs. Adele To Address Thompson of Freehold, Mrs. This is the book that listed toeplumbe r who fixed the pipe that sprung aleak Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Lottie Masker, both of Ocean Women Grove. RUMSON - Dr. Ervin L. Arrangements are under Harlacher, president of the direction of the C.H.T. Brookdale Community College, Clayton and Son Funeral will speak at a meeting of the Home, Adelphia. Greater Red Bank Section of DEA1M NOTICE the National Council of J PFMJOH — Thiodore J., of Jersey ish Women Monday at noon in City, N.J., on February II, 1970. Hu*banrt or the late Dorothy fnee Congregation B'nai Israel. Orom) lather of Robert, ind Eliza- beth Dlehl. Requiem Mui, Church Dr. Harlacher has been of the Nmlrtty, Fair Haven, on gatur- rtay at 10 a.m. Violation at The John connected with Brookdale E. Tlay Funeral'Home, Red Bank, on Friday 2 • t, 7 - & p.m. Community College, Lincroft, since June 1, 1968. Prior to CAM) DP THANKS Brookdale he was at Oakland The family or the late Christine B. Flnpgan would like to exjinrafl thiMr Community College in Michi •Incere thankH to the Rumaon FlrAt gan, serving as executive Aid H(|Ua
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FISCHER EMPIRE 8' SLATE TABLE .sale 699.99 FISCHER PROFESSIONAL 9' -1" SLATE TABLE Man Held with K-66 Cushions ...„. sale 899.99 All table* complete with all accessories In Assault 1 PC. POOL CUES RED BANK — William Me- Values to $7.99.. SALE'3. Kinley Copeland, 20, of 115 2 PC. POOL CUM f W. Bergen Place, here, is be- Values to $10.99 ing held in $10,000 bail on SALE 4. charges of atrocious assault WALL RACKS and battery and robbery, ac- Reg. $8.... SALE*4, cording1 to Police Chief Le- *••••»»•••••••••»•*•••••••• rov McKnight. The chief said the alleged Grandln W. Schenck incident occurred Sunday at 11:55 p.m. when the suspect LITTLE SILVER - A re- MONDAY NO allegedly assaulted and held cently named trustee and thru FRIDAY MONEY up Mrs. Gloria Toboy, 21 Earl chairman of the annual meet- St., here, as she was getting ing committee of the Alcohol- 10 AM to 9 PM DOWN milk from a machine at the Ism Council of Monmoulh SATURDAY corner of Herbert St. and County Is Grandln W. Shrewsbury Avc, Schenck of Little Silver, andSUNDAY POOLS «!*?1 « Mrs. Tobey's leather purse, whose term of office with the 10 AM to 6 PM IT containing $12 and personal council runs until 1973. paners, was taken ond she A retired Prudential Insur- —3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— suffered multiple bruises ance Company of America about the face and body, for execullve, Mr. Schenck is a ROUTE 9 Which she was treated at Hlv- trustee of the Monmouth ROUTE 35 ROUTE 88 ervlew Hospital. County Historical Association SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN Detective Joseph' Marns- a member of tho standing LAKEWOOD do and Patrolman Michael committee of the .Society of 721-5588 747-4940 flrlesl mado the arrest at tho Cincinnati In tho State of 364-8383 11:15 Wcdnosday night In Biz- Now Jersey, holds mi AB de- $/2mllo south of A&P Chapol Hill Shopping Confer. alarm's Bar, Bridge Avc. and gree from Princeton Univer- thoBayro Woods 1 V4 mllo* North of V2mllo*oilof W. Bergen Place. sity, class of 11)27, and is a f hopping Canter 4ho Naroilnk Brldgo tho Garden Slat* No datj for an arraignment graduate of Red Bank High P has bcepjsel. School, class ot 1023. <4On The Other Hand, Why Should A Golf Pro FROM OUR READERS TWT5? I Be Any Exception?" An End to Taxes 44 Swimming River Road Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Uncroft, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ~ '"1, To the .Editor: It's time someone complained about the conditions is Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor this state. With all the bond issues, sales tax, etc., th« Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor state is J3 million in the red. You call this good business? I think there should be an investigation of tiie last adminis- tration. _6 Friday, February 13,1970 Where did all tills money go? Now they tell us an in- crease in the sales tax is necessary and also an income tax later. I say let's abolish the sales tax-completely and no more taxes, period. It's time the people In this state spoke up and let these big spenders of our money know what we think of them. The carpetbaggers after the Civil War weren't as bad as what we are putting up with. Keeping the Door Open Garbage pickup: Why Ls it one bid is permitted at in- creasing costs every year? For what? To dent our cans The state Senate has acted with But the facts are there that the and throw them in the street? How much per week is this the highest responsibility in providing program is working — and students costing us? Teachers' demands: What happened to the word "re- the money to continue Rutgers Uni- who may never have had the oppor- quest?" If teachers want all this money, keep the schools versity's controversial open admis- tunity to attend college are turning open 12 months a year and let them earn their pay. Every sions policy through at least the pres- school budget and tax proposal should be defeated. The out to be definite college material. ent school year. Let us hope the As- boards of education give us this old line about bare bone ~ The emphasis now must be on keep- budgets. Baloney! They know the budget will be defeated sembly acts the same way. so the extra money is added on. They still get what they The bill would provide a supplemen- ing the program going — beyond this want in defeat. tal appropriation of $747jJ515 to the year if necessary. It's getting to the point where people are going to move Senate President Raymond H. out in droves with these high taxes. Ten years ago, I paid university. Under the program begun $175 a year in taxes. What are you people paying now? a year ago, disadvantaged students Bateman, the Somerset Republican, So let's stop it. We have the power if we organize. It's , could be admitted even if they did not and Sen. Joseph Woodcock, the Ber- easy for these elected officials to spend someone else's mon- meet the high scholastic standards gen Republican, were the principal ey — ours. If they can't do the job, let's kick them out and sponsors of the bill. They said it elect people uhat will give us a break! for Rutgers. The program is limited Thank you, to students living in Newark, New would not be fair to the 513 students Raymond Sniffen Brunswick and Camden, where Rut- enrolled in the program to cut it off gers campuses are located. after half a year. Advice for Germain Because the Urban University Pro- Trie Assembly should now give the THE REPORTER 10 Ivins Place gram, as it is called, was conceived af- request for additional money to Rut- Rumson, N. J. ter student demonstrations at the uni- gers its overwhelming approval and it To the Editor: would be heartening to see Mon- A Loser All the Way You recently printed a letter by Mr. Germain, who, at versity, its future has been in ques- that time was running for the Board of Education in Rum- tion. There have been objections to mouth's delegation lead the way in ad- By JIM BISHOP money by sailing it himself, instead of son. The letter dealt with one aspect of the modular sys- the fact that Rutgers started the pro- vancing the cause of this significant Once upon a time there was a nut hiring a captain. It wasn't until the boat tem that tie would like to see changed. who walked the boardwalk at Atlantic City tried to climb up a submerged rock off gram without legislative approval. educational program. Mr. Germain stated that the freshman, sophomore, and with his size eight feet in a pair of size Monterey that he recalled he had forgot- junior students are not mature enough to take upon them- six shoes. Each step was a lightning bolt ten to insure it. The only time he ever selves the responsibility of attending labs and resource of pain and when a buddy asked him why, said anything right was when he ob- centers during their free time. As a solution, he proposed The State Senate and Environment lie said: "My business Is served: "You know, in all my life I don't to decrease the amount of free time and schedule the student bankrupt; my wife ran think I've done anything right." in labs and resource centers. off with my partner; my. Rather late in life, Courtney fell in love The Assembly this week gave This is all unspoiled land once son is a tone-deaf hippie 1 This proposal, is in effect, destroying the purpose of with a redhead who was built like a fire the modular system. By forcing the student to put a great- whopping approval to a bill that owned by the state but sold to the who can't play a guitar hydrant. It wasn't until the honeymoon was and the only pleasure I er amount of time into a subject doesn't mean he will get would finally resolve the Sunfish Pond utilities in a misguided move in 1961 over that he found he couldn't introduce anymore out of that course. Only by allowing the student for $250,000 and some utility-owned get out of life is at night her to any of his friends—they knew her controversy in favor of those who when I take these to formulate and pursue an interest, will student increase have staged a valiant fight to save the property elsewhere. To reacquire the better than he. In despair, he sued for di- in knowledge. damned shoes off." vorce and the little lady left with most of pristine glacier lake and surrounding 389 acres needed (the original state In order to pursue an interest, a student must make a Some people are born Courtney's worldly goods glued to her more efficient use of his time. To do this, he must accept area atop the Kittatinny range. It is holding was 750 acres) would cost losers. No amount of polished fingers. a greater responsibility, thus increasing in maturity. to be hoped the Senate now will give $110,000, Mr. Kean estimated. And BISHOP effort or intellect can put. * , * * As a possible' member of the Board of Education, Mr. the state stands to recover this, he them on a winning syn- HE TRIED INVESTMENTS and these Germain should use his powers to increase the effectiveness the measure more favorable treatment dr6me. They invent drinks called Six-and- than it did when a similar move was said, when federal recreation area turned out to be slightly less than profit- of tiie guidance system. This will help the student to rea- a-half Up; they design automobiles called able. He bought a New York dress house lize his goals and his responsibilities. • made last year. funds are made available. Edsel; conjure typewriters with 25 let- with a terrific inventory and found that Bill Peterson ; The New Jersey Power & Light The Assembly approved the pur- ters; design boats with signs in the bot- everything was calf length in a year when Senior tom: "To let water out of hull, pull plug." the ladies were busy exposing their mod- Rumson-Fair Haven Company and cooperating utilities al- chase plan, 60 to 2. Gov. William T. The world is full of losers. These are ready have given up plans to convert Cahill made Sunfish Pond an issue of esty. A few odd million was plunged deep- Regional High School people who, through no fault of their own, ly into a defense industry and that was Sunfish into a pumped power storage his campaign. President Nixon says manage to roll a seven on the second toss the year America stopped making new reservoir. The Assembly bill would we no longer can think only in terms of the dice. There was a handsome loser, Progress 1970 , whom I am pleased to call Courtney Far- bombers. protect 'its environs by providing for of "conservation" but must get to the raday, who lived in Burlingame, Calif., not The impossible, in time, became pos- ~x» •' Rivervievy Hospital J state purchase of a adjacent 389-acre job of "restoration" of the.environ- far from the great avenue of "trees lead- sible. Dear old Courtney, the man who rJ)V? "Red Bank, N. J. : ment. _ \- ing to the country club. wore ,a size 3 and %ths hat, went broke. tract. It would forestall an alterna- t He lost his huge home, all the sports cars, To the Editor:' tive utility plan for pumped storage We caif no longer afford the devel- * * *•• • Congratulations on The Register's impressive and com- cockeyed girl friends, even the humidor prehensive Progress 1970 report in Tuesday's paper. which Assemblyman Thomas H. opment-comes-first attitude that cost MR. FABRADAY, as we pick him up, in which he kept his watch. When his Ypur coverage was thorough, informative, and inter-"' Kean, R-Essex, says would deface the us so much in resources in the 60's. is a sixtyish man, a tall and slender lawyers finished typing the final papers, esting reading to anyone living or working in Monmoutt The Sunfish Pond bill may become the clotheshorse with the bored unflappable Courtney had just enough credit left to County. . • . . area, destroy the headwaters of Dunn- attitude of the true gentleman. His grand- borrow a pen and sign on the dotted line. field Creek and cut across the Appa- first 1970 test of that attitude in the You should be proud of a good job — and the service father was a bewhiskered, tobacco-spitting He walked the hilly streets of San to tie community which was performed through it. lachian Trail. state Senate. miner who discovered copper. The Farra- Francisco, a gold-headed cane under his . Sincerely, . , days, pere et fils et fils, had more mil- arm, nodding to people who dWn't nod •j William T. Gill lions than anyone could toss to the winds. back. One of the lawyers who hid helped •• Administrator Courtney managed to do it, although to shear Courtney Farraday felt sorry for INSIDE WASHINGTON there are economists around who insist him. He took the ex-millionaire to lunch that it is an impossibility. Sometimes the and said: "Are you too proud to take a TODAY IJN HISTORY true loser is the last to know. In Court- job?" Today is the 44th day of 1970. There are 321 days left ney Farraday's case, he realized early in "Why," said Courtney blustering with in tte year. , • Humphrey Delays Decision life that he couldfl't win playing against outrage, "not on your life." The lawyer himself. If a passing grade in school was Today's highlight in history: smiled. "Then I have a job for you. The On this date in 1689, England's Parliament adopted a By ROBERT S. ALLEN next month is not going to help Blatnik 75, Courtney came romping home with a pay isn't great and the work is on your Bill of Rights. '••••' ~ and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH in his bitter inner party struggle for re- 74 or 73. feet all day, but-" "I'll take it," said the nomination. On this date— ' ""•" Former Vice President Hubert Hum- If there was a college fraternity dance all-time loser. "I was never averse to In 163J, the Italian astronomer, Galileo, arrived' in phrey has had a change of mind about his • • * on Saturday, Courtney dated the most work, sir. It may not be too late for me Rome and was detained by the Inquisition. long-awaited announcement as a candidate STRICTLY BUSINESS -There was beautiful girl and she broke a leg on Fri- to do something right.': In 1754, the French statesman, Talleyrand, was born in for the U.S. Senate. nothing idealistic about Sen. Eugene Mc- day. If he was driving at 20 miles per The lawyer drove across town and Paris. . Instead of formally declaring before Carthy's recent junket to Moscow and hour, he was flagged down by a cop who stooped before an elegant building, "This," In 1867, in Vienna, Johann Strauss conducted the first the crucial Feb. 24 Dem- Paris. had just been bawled out by a sergeant he said with reverence, "is my club. I performance of his most famous composition, "the Blue ocratic Farmer - Labor The trip was widely fanfared as under- and got a summons for doing 6D. When can get you a job as a waiter." Courtney Danube Waltz." Party precinct caucuses taken for the purpose of seeking informa- Courtney's dear dear daddy died, Farra- Farraday choked. "I can't take it," he In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the Deroetual that select delegates to tion about the hundreds of U.S. prisoners day inherited the copper mine and prompt- said. "But why?" the lawyer shrieked. neutrality of Switzerland. • the state convention, he of war held by Hanoi. That was largely ly sold it to his lawyer for half price. "Because," Courtney said, "I happen : In 1945, in World War II, the Soviet captured Budaifest is now going to hold off window dressing. He bought an 85-foot yacht and saved to be a member myself." ... from the Germans after a 50-day siege. until March-at the con- Real intent of the Minnesota "Peace- In 1958, Britain reported it had a substantial and grow- clusion of the current nik"'was to gather material for a well- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ing stockpile of atomic bombs. * university term. paying article for a magazine — whose Ten years ago, the Soviet and Cuba signed an agree- Reason for the delay editor is an ardent admirer and devoted 9 ment under which the Soviet agreed to buy hundreds of is Humphrey's contention supporter of his. Graphically illustrative thousands of dollars worth of Cuban sugar at world market that being a member of of this fervency is that the editor has 'Firing Is Fun prices. published some of McCarthy's free verse ALLEN the university faculty he By SYLVIA PORTER a subordinate who could take his place. Five years ago, African and Asian students broke into is a state employe and, as such, would be poetry—which, as the old saying goes, It all began with Parkinson's Law: the U.S. Legation in Budapest in a demonstration against "No greater love hath anyone than this." —The domino theory in firing. The open to criticism if he engaged in politics. "Work expands to fill the time allotted to project is going badly and the middle man- American policy in Vietnam. Close supporters aren't happy with this The assignment abroad was the edi- It, as by a worker's slowing his working agement must prove that it is dynamic One year ago, 27 persons were Injured in a bomb explo- decision. tor's idea. McCarthy has hinted to inti- pace or embellishing a task so that he does by firing someone as a scapegoat. The sion in the stqck exchange at Montreal, Canada They have been strongly counting on mates there will be others—that will serve not finish It ahead of schedule." obvious target is the man at a low level Today's birthdays: Former First Lady Bess Truman la • Humphrey's formally re- the double purpose of enriching his Income It accelerated with closely involved with the project's details. 85. Opera singer Eileen Farrell is 50. ; entering the political and keeping him in the public eye. the Peter Principle: "In Unfortunately, though, when he has been Thought for today: If you want people to think well of arena to give them a He needs both these days. a hierarchy, every em- laid off, a great deal of vital knowledge you, do not speak well of yourself - Blaise Pascal French hand in their campaigns. Estranged from his wife, he has to sup- ploye tends to rise to his about the project goes with him, the proj- philosopher, 1623-1662. Some of them make no port he» and Uieir four children, three level of incompetence," ect gets into worse shape—and, as a re- bones they need all the attending colleges and the youngest a (hierarchy referring to sult, his boss is now fired. This domino help they can get. Now private high school. And, as he is doing "any organization whose effect has been seen spiraling upward they won't have this an- virtually nothing in the Senate, he can use members or employes through five levels of management. all the publicity he can gel. ticipated valuable boost are arranged in order of —The incompletion gambit. The most in the key precinct cau- On his recent trip, McCarthy was ac- rank, grade or class"). secure project is the unsuccessful one, be- cuses. companied by his daughter Mary, a senior It is now being ex- cause it lasts the longest. Since most lay- Foremost among at Radcliffe College. She attended his panded to new dimen- GOLDSMITH PORTEK offs occur at the completion of a project, those to whom this is a meeting with Nikolai Podgorny, president sions by such additions only a fool or a brave man completes one blow is Hep. John Blatnik, Minnesota's se- of the Soviet Presidium, during which she as the Catt Concept: "Firing people is unless he is already entangled in its suc- nior congressman and one of Humphrey's smoked continuously. As they were leav- fun and good for business" And while, ing, (he Russian said to her, through an of course, Catt conceived his concept in cessor. closest personal and political intimates. -SECRECY. The employe believes, The tall world War Ildecorated veter- interpreter, "Young lady, you smoke too jest far more than in earnest, his theory much." may come disconcertingly close to real rightly, that he is less likely to be laid an has represented the 8th (Iron Range) off if there is uncertainty about his func- District since 1946. He is chairman of the She is still smoking. life as firings mount in the months di- rectly ahead. tions and how he performs them. Thus, House Public Works Committee, and chair- * • • he Is secretive and ambiguous when dis- man nf the Government Operations sub- POLITICALS - Barring ill health, of I came across the provocative theory of cussimr his functions. committee dealing with air and other pol- which there is presently no sign, Chicago's Ivor Catt, a British economist, in Atlas,, —The confidence trick. If a manager lution. It was Blatnik's forceful leadership famed Mayor Richard Daley will run foe the magazine digest of the world's press supports an idea that Is unsuccessful, he that narrowly carried the 19(18 DFI, State a fifth term next year. So far he has headquartered in New York—and I winced Is fired. (If his boss did not fire him, he Convention for Humphrey — against a hclrl the office IB years and wants to round with recognition (as I suspect you will too) himself would be fired for shielding in- powerful drive of "Peaceniks" and leftists out two full decades . , . Mrs. Joan Ken- as I read the observations and rules competents.) So he must mislead his boss favoring Sen. Eugene McCarthy. nedy, wife of the Massachusetts senator, which led him to his conclusion. For in- and make him think that the project Is This militant element is now deter- is telling friends she plans to be "ex- stance: going well—until the investment reaches minedly out to "get" lilatnik this year, tremely active" in his reelection campaign • .• • , so high a level that the exposure of fail- and he is apparently in (rouble. this year. She says she intends to "cover -LAYOFF FODDER. Once a year ure would lead to tho firing of the boss Their latest scheme is to deny him Uic si ale like Ihe dew docs Dixie" . . . management demands a 10 per cent lay- himself. tiie DFI, nomination for reelection at the The suns of two prominent members of off for every department to get rid of —The supremacy of the prosaic, Any slate convention, and thus force him to Congress arc .seriously eyeing seeking deadwood and keep others on their toes. suggested major Improvement in product run as an independent against opponents seats there. Hep. ,1. Glenn IScall Jr., R- How do middle managers react? They hire or technology Is primarily a threat to the of the two major parties. Md., is weighing running against Sen. Jo- layoff fodder—as a reserve to use for tho livelihood of one's co-workers, for In nny The United Steel Workers and oilier seph Tydlngs, P-Md., and Thomas Hale annual pruning. reorganization to take advantage of the Im- labor organizations arc vigorously rallying fioggs, 2(l-yenr-(ild sun of Hep. Kale fioggs, —Inverse firing order. In this case, a provement, many employes may be laid "Go back -- Nixon vetoed th« aid to aduci- to Bldtnlk's support. But it's an opr-n se- l,a., llnusc Democratic,Whip, Is consider- manager fires his best rather than off "In the Interest of efficiency." So all tlon bl111" cret that Humphrey's belated derision to ing running for the seat of Hep. Gullbert his worst man on the baste that he hlm> workers should unite to prevent anything hald (^announcing for the Senate until JGude, B-Md. i self is more likely to be laid off if lit bit more than marginal improvements. 1 -TO? DAILY BEClSTfB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 Property Revaluation Started in New Shrewsbury By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU by accredited officials started filed with the Monmouth This ratio, Mrs. O'Keefe stead of on $42 minion as- early as 1968 she had ap- 101 commercial and 22 In- "What the revaluation win NEW SHHEWSBURY - yesterday. County Tax Board by Jan. explained, is derived from In- sessed value," she explained. proached the previous admin- dustrial properties; 77 farms do for the general benefit of The borough's first revalua- Under a contract between 10, 1971." formation sent to the County Revaluation, Mrs. O'Keefe istration requesting such a and 615 vacant parcels of land the borough," she said, "will tion in 10 years is now under the borough and the Norlh Replying to questions on Tax Board by assessors, and further explained, "will revaluation, but was turned within the borough. be to reveal all improve- way. Inspection or properties American Appraisal & Re- why this revaluation should shows the assessment and the bring the ratio up from 85.53 down on the grounds that at "To inspect these properties ments made without a permit which have raised property search Corp., of Glen Rock, be undertaken now, Mrs. O'- purchase price of all sales per cent to 100 per cent. This that time Borough Council thoroughly, inside and out," the program is scheduled /or Kcefe said that two years in the borough. will mean that county taxes was not prepared to meet the values, but have not been as- ago the County Tax Board she said, "is a work for ex- sessed." completion by November for "This year," she said, "our will be paid on the basis of expense. perts. Even if special help a fee of $24,000. ordered all municipalities in taxable value is $42,077,350, a figure on which the borough Help Required Rear Admiral Andrew G. the county with a sales ra- divided by our ratio of 85.53, were hired the cost of pay- "This work," said Mrs. collects its own tax, and Referring to the cost of the ing for it over the year would Shepard, (US Navy Ret.) who tio under 95 per cent, to re- giving us an equalized value school aid will be granted on was borough tax assessor for Sheila C. O'Kcefe, tax asses- valuate. of $40,196,013. This means program, to be spread over amount to far more than the sor since 1966, "must be com- the basis of the new as- the borough's budget over a several terms before Mrs. that we collect taxes on $42 sessed value." fee paid to professional in- pleted within this year if it is Ratio Drops period of five years, Mrs. O'- spectors, whose job it is to in- O'Keefe, had this to say on million but we must pay coun- In the past 10 years, Mrs. the forthcoming revaluation: •to be equitable and if exces- "At that time," Mrs. O'Kecfe ty taxes based on the equal- Keefe said that her office, spect and revaluate proper- sive tax appeals are to be said, "ours was 97 per cent O'Keefe said, and particularly staffed by herself and one "Over the years we have ized value of $49 million." the last IS months, property ties. Even though f'am pre- avoided. so we did not have to revalu- part-time clerk, could not paring to supervise such an managed to get closer to the Mrs. O'Kcefe added that values have gone up faster true value than most other BIRNNCANDY "Data collected by the ate. Now, however our ratio cope with the physical amount operation, employing a firm equalized value is also used than assessments physically county towns. This revalua- company's inspectors will be dropped to 85.53 per cent and of work within one year, with- of professionals Is cheaper in tl IROAO ST., RED BANK the county has ordered us to by the state as a basis for could be adjusted. out having to employ extra tion does not mean that the FH. 14th IS TOMORROW used for the 1971 tax as- allocating school aid. the long run." sessments, which must be revaluate." "Purpose of the revalua- help. borough as a whole will have "We thus receive school aid tion," Mrs. OKeefe said, "is Referring to the work of to pay higher taxes. on the basis of J49 million lo assess all properties fairly Mrs. O'Keefe said that there are 1,683 residences; her department Mrs. O'Keefe "It will just give us a under the theory that the and at the same time, re- said that where, during the broader tax base and will en- richer you are the less aid sulting in the payment of a past years, building permits sure a fairer taxation for all. you need. Thus the borough fair share in taxes by all Hold 2 Youths were requested and issued, Those who did not pay their loses in school aid which is property owners." her office has assessed im- fair share of taxes, will now based on this $49 million in- Mrs. O'Keefe said that as In House Entry provements and consequently have to pay them, that is the new values of properties. all." NEW SHREWSBURY - ] SATURDAY & SUNDAY Kussell Suramey, 19, and Holmdel GOP Club Fred Summey, 18, both of 64 Howard Ave., here, were ar- rested Monday and charged Feb. 14th & 15th ONLY m with breaking, entry and lar- Officers Introduced ceny according to police. I They said the pair allegedly HOLMDEL-Newly elected importance in 1970, he listed officers of the local Republi- a central post office, contin- broke into the Alfred Horo- CLOROX can Club were introduced at ued consideration of plans to witz home, 48 Riverdale Ave., 1 the group's first meeting of supplement the municipal sometime Sunday and took the year by club president building and garages, the approximately $500 in cash Benjamin Petrillo. landfill problem, the need for and an undetermined amount a full time business admin- of jewelry. Entry was gained New officers include Jo- by smashing a window, BLEACH I seph P. Serpico, vice presi- istrator and a self-supported dent; Mrs. Shirley Cox, trea- municipal swimming pool. Municipal Court Judge Fe- 1 The mayor cited the need 3c off label surer; Mrs. Kay Taylor, re- licia Salvest sent Russell Sum- cording secretary; and Mrs. for a citizens' Board of mey to county jail, Freehold, gal. plastic bottle Judy Zug, corresponding sec- Health, adoption of an ad- in lieu of $5,000 bail and re- ministrative policy specifying SHOP retary. leased Fred Summey in his duties and functions of all own recognizance pending a 39' Members at large of' the employes, a study,to reduce preliminary hearing. Board of Directors are John municipal insurance costs, P. Wadington, Amos Mum- and consideration of munici- AT THE ford, and Russell Mallalieu. pal tennis courts. CRACKDOWN Committee chairmen ap- Mr. Simonsen reported on FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- proved by the board of direc- progress of plans for a testi- The Finance Department has tors include Mr. Serpico and fixed ceilings for out-of-state Red Bonk Book Store monial dinner-dance sched- Mr. Petrillo, program; Mrs. travel for all state agencies Anneliese Reil, membership; uled for Mar. 21, honoring plus state universities. Fi- 6 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Marco Oreggio, former Mayor William H. nance Commissioner Albert refreshments; Andrew Simon- Menges for his service on the Christen said too many em- sen, ways and means; and committee and other town- ployes are going to national 747-1412 John Mott, publicity. ship boards. conventions unnecessarily. Keynote speaker for the 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. year's kickoff meeting was Mayor David Cohen, who de- scribed as the objectives of the Township Committee "to come up with sound pro- grams, and to put them across sp that they will be accept- able to a large majority of the people." 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.....-.- -1 Not 60 I 2JH 25 25 ... Hat Fuel l.M 2 24 .jyrj^-Ms*7*0 16 Street's Outlook Brightens 20 514. 9'. 51". — • Not Gcnl .20 yii V^rt ««»"*> N- Elw ^K , M 7 a*285, i a287,a a"21'. .- + ''.No. Not rGtn Indusl .2t 0 7201 lo7 ! i \s\, is7*. i -— .', V-• up 2% to 23; Computer Sci- A-l-C Ethyl Cp S4 1S6 16 15 IP; — '. » Ltod 1.J7O 140 23'. Tl NEW YORK (AP) - swings by stocks affected by There were 12 declines, bad been expected. il 75 73V +1 EvonsP Mb 11 14'i 33!i 34'. » i NotSleel 2.50 36 391 j 39': •> '. special developments. seven advances, and one un- Polaroid slumped 8% to ences, off 1% to 26%; Jersey AftMlab 110 „„ . Evershorp 93 25". 2S>4 2S5| — U Not Tto .80 7 12>. 12-i * . The stock market calmed ACF Ind J.« 41 45'. »-* 1 J 1 13 -r '•. FolrctiC .50 255 90 . 87 «>.. *; . Notorqos .25 57 «3': 42>1 — »« changed among the 20 most- 95%. A company spokesman Standard, off 1% to 52^; Up- Ad Mlllll .20 II II . U 105 11'i II 11 + j Nev Pow I &8 8 40'.) down yesterday after erupt- The Dow Jones average of AdUA 1<) 32', — "i Folr Hill .ISg 40 ; - ' ] active Big Board issues. With said he knew of no reason john, up 1% to 57%; Ogdeti, 45 I2>. IP 12 UVi M'.i ll'j 4 . Neuitwrrv 1 3 ITi J3'i » '. Admiral • NEngEI I 43 55 at'.-s ing late Wednesday to its 30 industrials dipped 1.72 to AalnoLIt l.O Ill 37 34' ,1 ' FeMeil .« •a 3i>. 31 3Ui - 21 a » > blocks of 93,800 and 67,200 for the fall. Otfier glamour up 1% to 15'i; and Parlce, FetiDeptSlr 61 11' 37 37*1 -t- « Nfwvmnl 1.Q4 45 33'j 33' .- . -. 755.61 after spurting 10.70 Air Red .»e 46 17 w, — 2 381. 38Vi .. Uiog AAP 1.10 IS? I6:. Is'. second biggest gain of this Davis, up % lo 29'/4. AlconAm 1/0 80 2SJ: 2i'» 25'.- - Flllrol 2 shares, Atlantic Richfield issues took losses, including VH 9'. . Fircslni 1.60 105 504. i 50 . UorlolkWst 6 16 79', 71 Wednesday. The Associated AllejCp 20o 33'. .. Norrlislnd SO 5 l»5 i- *r. year. spurted to the top cf the ac- 3% lo 133% by Telex, 2 to Declines led advances by Aif«9Lud 2-J0 2) J5Vi Ji 35'. 1 . Fit Curt 2.2« 136 !4 1 Press 60-stock average man- W4 20 + Fllntkcle I 01 i.'. . 22'. . NarAfrrPfill I 100 41- < 43'. »l 66'4 by Control Data, 3 to 462 to 325 among 1,005 issues A'leg Pv» 1.32 Si 20 46', _ ' • NaAmflk 1.20 103 18'.. 18 — 'i Prices moved in a narrow tive list on total volume of 22 !l 23 — Flo Pow 1.60 1 aged a minimal gain of .1 to AUIedCti 1.20 III 21. 6?V . + H NoNGoi 260 83 44'j 44. J *- 's AllledSir 1 V 40 26". 2J'. 25'i — FloPowU 3 IS 69!. ( range and trading was at a 288,100 shares. It closed off 352 by IBM, and 1% to 100 traded on the American Stock 24'. 24'i FMC Cp .«5 68 21'/! ! 21',i - 'j Nor Poc 2.60 18 39 39 , . 262.9 with industrials off .6, Allli Cholm 86 24>. IS .. . NoSlaPw 1.60 106 I2"i 25". - 'i 2% to 6O14. by Xerox. Exchange. The exchange in- Alcoa 1.10 125 «!'» 6o a — Vi FoodFalr .¥0 13 IS 1 moderate pace. raUs up .7 and utilities up A. J 39 — 'i Northrop I 9 JF. AMBAC .» 244 I7 . )6Vj — *,m FordMoF l 2.10 113 39'i 3 . . . 31'.-'. dex was unchanged at 25.6). 23 ForWcKs .80 32 ll'n i 27',. + 'i Nwsl/Url AS 213 2S'< W2 74>. . . The market had jumped in A block of 211,100 shares of Opening of trading in Kauf- AmHeu .«?• i« a'» B'.i 21 . NwtBonc 1.20 1 Volume fell to 3.56 million Am Alrlin .80 122 2« 26>< 26'i — FreepSul 1.60 117 21'. 2 30 29' 1 I? J . . the previous session in reac- The New York Stock Ex- Grumman traded at 20, off man k Broad was delayed. 30-. T 138 35 3 35 * '• Norion 1.50 8 27"« 36>i 27 + ') ABrondj 2 10 70 Hfii 30'. FaiehCp I.'O l change index of some 1,200 shares from 4.24 million AmBtot 1.30 It 36 35'.. NorlSIm 1221 114 4l . 4iP, 41 4. n tion to rumors that interest m,. The loss was pared to Occldnt Pel 1 2079 23 19'. 23 +!=. After the late opening Ihe Am Con 2.30 Jl 40'. 3«'-l 1 common stocks slipped 0.08 Wednesday. 758 44 42'/i 42',i — \, OWoEdls l.SO 62 24>« 23'. 24"! +1 rates might soon be reduced % at the close. The company ACrvSug 1 « I 221. 22'. i GAC Cp 1.50 5 3 1 I3»» —Hi OklaGE 1.14 23 21 JO"j 2O . 1- k issue advanced H& to 53%. AmCvo" 1 2i 131 27 . 27v.27' i T I GAF Corp .40 187 I4',i IKi from their current record to 48.57. Standard & Poor's said it had bought 190,000 Closing prices included AmEIPw l.M 175 27'/> 27*4 Gom Sko 1.30 8 21',= 21'. 21U — '.. OkloNGs 1.12 19 17 1,7, 17 11 27',i 27'i 27' j OMnCorp .S8 26 Wi iri 18'1 4. '. 500-stock index was off .21 to It had gone up 3% Wednes- Beverly Enterprises, off 4% Am Enka la B 2) 27> 28 l levels. Bookers said the fact shares of its own stock below A Home 1,50 77 M'.'a •»'.» 63V, + Vi GinDynom I 40 23U 22 23'. + '2 Omark Ind It 7 15'i liH 15 « — '. 86.73. market prices. day. to 31; Tonka, up 1% to 18; Am Hup .24 91 42>.» 42'. 42". . Gen flee 2.60 163 70Vi 6»i 70 — ', oils Elev 2 22 451, 45'. 45'1 + « 78 4 Ouibd Mor 1 62 23'. 22') 231. 4- '.. yesterday was encouraging Advances held a slender Nalco Chemical, which pre- Westec, up V/i to 5%; Great AMelClx 100 3i». 35»» 35'. - '.. Gtn Mills .88 8- 7 . M,. 33'/2 tt'i —I OwensCg I JO 8 W Si"; 8* +1 Blocks of 10,000 shares or Am Motors 204 I'., B'i I", + ", Gtn Mot .85e 299 66!« 66 6a'.i Ovrensllf 1.35 20 53'» 53 J31i - '.', because It indicated a base margin of 653 to 612 over de- dicted continued growth of Lakes Chemical, up 1 to 1\%; loo n A ii', 23 more traded on the Big Board AmNatGol 2 was being built just a^ove ililgo Electronics, off 3% to AmPnoto .12 1M I3'J 12*1 13'4 + VJ 6Tel IEl 1.51 201 29 58 clines among 1,556 issues sales and earnings, rose 2% A Smelt 190 103 31>1 Jl'i 31'^ . . . Sen Tire 1b 47 18' 17',e V>, PocGEI 1 50 J2 29'4 29'. 59". — >t the low level of the year. If traded on the New York dropped to 68 from 89 Wednes- to 51&. Northwestern Steel 72%; and Rollins Inter- Am SIS 1 301 30W 29': 3011 + *• Gtnesco U0 11 ' 271. 26! PocLtg 1.60 79 25*. 2<>. 25'. + »« AmTiT 2 60 Poc 22S i\ JO'. 50',. —l' Pac Pet ,25g 105 25 24». 25 1- '• this effort is successful, they day. national, up 2 to .43%. 6M 49', 48'i tV.t- ''• ?° r5*> 361. + i Stock Exchange. New 1969-70 & Wire moved up \% to 64% AMK Cp .30 102 26', 25VJ 2i^ - '•• S""" '.•*> 24 36>i 35'. PocPwL 1.28 14 said, chances of a sustained AMP Inc -5ft 62 44U 43'. J PocTiT 1.20 50 191, 19H + lows outnumbered new highs Chrysler declined % to 27'^. after reporting higher earn- Corporate bonds were 42 55>. 54'.. 55>» 4 11. GetlyO l.M* 47!. Ampex Corp 184 42 40H 41". —1 Gillette 1.40 214 481] PanASul .97g 5 Ulj 14'] + advance would brighten. by 79 to 16. mostly higher. Government Anocond 1.90 lc 81 7'. 7' 71. PanAm WAIr 252 12 U'4 ' It advanced 1^ Wednesday ings. 104 28 27Vj 21** ^ " Alden 31 171t 161 AncflHock M 38 3»'i loT- T3i'. j i', Globol Morin 141,3 — '. Ponn EP 1.60 205 33'i 32H 32"-i — Price changes of most key Volume contacted to 10.01 after cutting its quarterly Prices among actively bond markets were closed 'or AncorpNSv 1 4 I9'i 19 19'/j + , Goodrich 172 34 M',i 29'. *•' — '•' PorieDavl's'T 762 29*1 ArthDon 1 60 3 Si'. 561', 54V) — , Goodytar .85 189 26'.. 20". S,. •'•', Pcnn Cent 172 27 26 26'. — ' issues were fractional, but million shares from 12.26 mil- dividend to IS cents a share traded Big Board issues in- the Lincoln's birthday holi- ArmcoSt 1.60 « 42 23Vi 23V ,.,' ~ ,* PennDIx .60 16 15' 14'', 15'4 + ' day. Armour 1.60 GronlteC Stl 13 14i 14'. Pcrl e JC 181 4914 »'.: 4»H + ' there were some wider lion Wednesday. from 50 cents. A reduction cluded Occidental Petroleum, 43Vi 43V, — 491 ' I+ 4i " » ' ArmsICk .SO GrontW 1.40 43 49' 43' !' PoPwLt 1.60 19 24 23i*j 23H— ' 191 ti 32^5 3J»l -1 30 25'/. AiMd 0111.20 48 7r;. 22» JBi G A»P l.oO ,, * "" J PenniUn .B0 170 291.4 2!'> _. .. AssdDG 1.20 14 4fl'i 39'i 40'4 +1' G' Nor Ry 3 42 i|-» "'•' * JJ PepsiCo 1 100 52»i S\V, Sl't ~
By CAROL JACOBSON course, to disprove that philosophy, many of those women FREEHOLD — For Miss Jane Hollander, a past resi- were 'behind the sefhes gals' ... I still hold many Of dent for many years of West End, Deal and Elberon, a their Victorian ideif|," Jane said. welcome is not really necessary, but Jane now holds an Not totally a feminist, she works in a world of men, unusual county position. but she never competes with them. "I love being a gal," Abounding in energy and good looks, she occupies an she exclaimed. office here in the Hall of Records as director of county "I find time for a weekly dance class, reading the local promotion and information, a job she was appointed to by papers and mostly non-fiction books. As for my social life, the Board of Freeholders in January for one year. it's wrapped up in my wardrobe — I can either go bowling Her qualifications are manifold. or out on a date in my five black taffeta dresses and After graduating from Smith College, Miss Hollander dungarees." was "forced" to take a stenography course. "There were Liaison in County no jobs for liberal art majors but my father 'suggested' I As to her new job, Miss Hollander's hopes are to bring find something to do," she said. about a better liaison between county government, the news Would she trade her education? "Not for anything," media and the public. The freeholders created the post in Jane answered. January of 1966, previously held by Robert C. Bellas of Before taking a job here, Miss Hollander worked as a New Shrewsbury. While answering phone inquiries about reporter for a local newspaper. who's who in county and state government, she now is informing local agencies, newspapers and various groups Oa Job Teacher about her new job. "Feb. 1 would have been 16 years that I worked as "We want to have adequate publications on county secretary to J. Russell Woolley and everything I know activities available to all agencies and departments in the about office organization, lie taught me," she said. Until county," she said. Each department, she explained, also his death last year, Mr. Woolley was county clerk for 30 is a source of public information. years. "When people walk into this building," she said, "they "When he began to quote me I knew he was getting often find themselves in the midst of something th«ytffon't ^ough to me and I was getting through to him — like understand." She then proceeded to explain *|jtt:tfie Pygmalion," she went on. "If you're involved in county Hall of Records houses. The many offices 'indpftntne government as I have been and pay attention from day to county clerk, the county Recording Department, the Depart- day, you begin to absorb it." ment of Passports and Naturalization, the surrogate's of- "As long as I have time," Jane said, she works as fice, the Board of Finance and Taxation, the freeholders' secretary to West Long Branch's Planning Board and their office and county personnel director. Board of Adjustment and to the Monmouth County North- With the existing and potential growth of Monmouth east Regional Sewerage Authority. She also "lovingly" County, Jane's office will be a busy one. In the process of writes advertising copy for Vacation Week, a weekly paper getting out from under the work load, she still has time published in the summer by Stella Esberg of Elberon. for her mother, Mrs. Leonard A. Hollander, with whom Victorian Ideas she lives and a pet dachshund. Her brother, Alfred Hol- A BUSY OFFICE IN FREEHOLD — Preparing to answer another inquiry, Jane Hollander sits at her 'new desk' "Years ago, women considered themselves successful lander, his wife and three children living in Eatontown, only if they were married, but it's different today. Of also claim her time for visiting. in fh» Hall of Records as director of County Promotion and Information, a job to which she was appointed in January by the Board of Chosen Freeholders. I Register Staff Photo) •NtiHiiiwiM^ •••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiniiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiii Springtime Plans Under Way Love Magic for the Weekend For Bird Sanctuary Project FAIR HAVEN - Harding drawn for construction of a Advising members on (lie Bird Sanctuary, maintained rustic bridge over a water culinary uses of heilw0ras by Garden Club of Fair Ha- area in the sanctuary. In the Mrs. J. Whitton GJJMJjif air ven, will be the scene of interest of conservation, the Haven, who passedWMgWips By POPPY CANNON an extra "glimmer." For per- springtime activity involving club also has scheduled as well as recipes. Mrs. Mal- frigerated Danish pastries and further planting of wild flow- colm A. Specht, Fair Haven, fection, serve with a small club members as well as lo- This year, happily, St. Val- a heart-shaped cake pan or cal boy scouts under leader- ers and ground cover. described culture of popular ivory or plastic spoon rather mold. Butter and slightly culinary herbs recommending entine's Day falls on a week- The Fast ship of Barry Cruikshank, Presenting a program on than silver. flour the pan. Arrange the in particular chervil, dill, end — the best of all time to Fair Haven. "Growing and Using Herbs," basil, and mint as easy-to- FOR YOU AND YOUR LOVE Danish pastries around the Mrs. Willie S. Hinckley re- plan a romantic brunch. Gourmet Mr. Willard Gabel, chair- grow, reliable herbs. Loving Cup a la Orange edge of the pan, leaving only man, reported that after con- lated the history of herbs and Every generation and Ginestrata Scrambled Eggs about Vi inch between each sultation with Ron Tindall, the myths, religions and cus- In the flower arrangement probably every couple has its Country Sausages Water one so that they will stick of Monmouth County Parks toms involving the use of competition no first place own idea of what constitutes Along with this, you might Cress Garnish together as they rise. The System, plans are being these plants. was awarded. Second went food for plovers — or what, in serve a homemade heart con- to Mrs. Henry Kragh ,and short, will make you a kind of Toasted English Muffins center should be hollow. If : trived by placing refrigerat- you have some extra pastries, third to Mrs. Edga&^VJ' De- Venus in the kitchen. A Danish Heart nise, Fair Haven. Mrs. James ed Danish almond pastries in- bake them on separate pan. - One man showed me recent- Flaming Coffee Allaire Auxiliary F. Humphrey is chairman of to a buttered and slightly Proceed according to package ly an ancient Roman recipe LOVING CUP A LA OR- arranging workshops for now making the rounds on floured, heart-shaped pan. ANGE: To a champagne directions. Meanwhile, add Installs Slate members today and Feb 20, Madison Avenue: "Take some Scrambled Eggs for Lovers glass filled with ice-cold or- one or two drops of red March 6, 13 and 29. Exhibit- ing flower arrangements in spring water," it said. "To 3 (Gihestrata) ange juice, add a large spoon- vegetable coloring to the little BRIELLE — New officers Joseph Swain will handle the parts of water, add 1 part of ful or small scoop of orange tin of frosting that comes in of the Allaire Village Auxilia- production of some souvenir Fair Haven Library are To serve two, with extreme clarified honey; put this mix- or lemon sherbet. A table- each package. Frost the heart ry to the Historic Howell items sold at Allaire. Mrs. John M. Cain and Mrs. generosity, beat 6 eggs with Charles Kronlin of Rumson. ture in an earthenware ves- spoonful of Cointreau or other when it is baked. Remove Iron Works were installed by Luncheon hostesses were sel and have it stirred by your 3 tbsp. each Madeira wine and orange-flavored liquer may be Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Leonard Take-home tips are by Mrs. carefully to a platter. Serve Mrs: Kenneth Creveling, slaves 'pr a long time. Leave condensed chicken broth. Add added if desired. founder of the organization, Moore and Mrs. Lawrence Edward H. Balevre, describ- warm. it out in the open, covered \i tsp. powdered cinnamon, at a recent luncheon meeting Young. ing foundation plantings. with a cloth for 40 days and a few drops of lemon juice COUNTRY 'SAUSAGES: Make rounds of country sau- FLAMING COFFEE: held here aboard the Ferry 40 nights." This is supposed and a speck of cayenne pep- Boat. They are Mrs. Hance to have magical effects. per. Melfe 3 tbsp. butter in a sage patties about % inch Slightly warm to pleasant fe- thick. Set in a heavy frying Morton, president; Mrs. J. A. small heavy skillet, pour in ver heat (about 100 deg.) Vt- SPECIAL SALE! More practical, however, pan; cover with cold water. -cap French cognac or brandy, Sangston, first vice presi- the egg mixture and cook and requiring less than 30 Allow the water to cook away using a metal cup or tiny dent; Mrs. David Crosson, very slowly and gently, stir- Drexel Valero minutes (rather than 40 days completely'-and the sausages ramekin. With a long match second vice president; Mrs. BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, OCCASIONAL and 4p nights), is a weekend ring constantly until it begins to brown on one side. Turn or taper, set fire to the spirit Kenneth Schneider, trea- brunch starring a modernized to get a little bit thick. Serve and brown the other side. Gar- and pour into king-and queen- surer; Mrs. William Schanck, version of a Renaissance rec- in egg cups'with a few grains nish with fresh water cress. size cups of strong, hot cof- recording secretary and Mrs. ipe for scrambled eggs of nutmeg on top. At the last, • DANISH HEART: Provide fee- Sweeten or not, as de- Minor Tilton, corresponding 20% OFF called Ginestrata. add a touch of butter to give yourself with 2 pkgs. of re- sired. secretary. Mrs. Sangston will be ways Huffman - Koos and means chairman and Mrs. Ernest Tavlor and Mrs. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010
SINGLES INTERNATIONAL A non-srem trgonliotlon lor ptopU who art tlnglt* wldawtd, dlvorctd or Mporotm who hold o social ovory Friday tvtnlng ot 9:30 of Terraco Pets by the Dozen Oordoni. Ftoturlng Muilc by tin "JIM WELCH ORCHESTRA" and Eddlo ond Iho Gondoliers. • AGES 21-35 and 36- TERRACE GARDENS JEAN ADAMS SATURDAY & SUNDAY but my pop says no. I used have seen people trapped am WICKAPECKO DR. WANAMASSA HOME ZOO: (Q.) I have to own 20 hamsters, eight • TIE and JACKET two guinea pigs, two gerbils, guinea pigs, one cat, four tur- burned to death in cars be- • Adm. I.SO nen-mimban one dog, one mynah bird, and cause they had on seat belts Feb. 14th & 15th ONLY 775-9094 * 542-2303 tles, one duck, two chame- Teen Forum one goldfish. I want more pets leons, one blue jay, one ro- and couldn't unfasten them. bin, one parakeet, two frogs, The belts worn diagonally a few salamanders, and two pets are my thing? — A Pet- FLORIDA SEEDLESS garter snakes. from shoulder to hip offer bet- Loving Boy jn New England. ter protection because a wear- I want a monkey and a (A.) I really think your par- er can slip out from under Purr'n Pooch crow. Also a collie, a Saint ents are most tolerant and Bernard, and a raccoon. How one. — A Shoulder Belt Fan BOARDING KENNELS can I get my dad to see that generous about your pets. in New York City. Take good care of the ones A Ifcw Concept In Modern (A.) Thank you for writing GRAPEFRUIT you have. And spend your People not wearing either Boarding Facilities For Petl Ready to Hang spare time — if you can find any — reading about animals seat or shoulder belts can be arid veterinary medicine. If trapped in a car. The consen- PlIlT'n P00Ch is. dedicated to" providing your interest in your hobby sus is that a person wearing continues, you can turn it in- both a scat belt and a shoul- personal attention and car* to your pet, Here is a to a lifework. der belt is safest. modem, professionally designed, Indoor facility for CUR- SKAT BELTS: (Comment) boarding cols, dogs and other healthy pots in utmost Want personal answers to I read about the girls who your questions? Write lo Jean comfort and safety. This Is accomplished by "Con- wore their seat belts and Adams, Box 2402, Houston, trolled Environment" plus professional supervision weren't hurt in an accident. Texas 77001. Only letters that and the finest foods. You are cordially invited to Scat belts do save lives. Hut include a stamped, self - ad- there are also times wlicn vlsH Purr 'n Pooch or «end for colorful, informative TAINS dressed envelope will be an Looking for tr.ar special effect? seat bells can end lives. I swered. brochure. Wont tha unutual7 Then take a glance through our curtain depart- ment. Yiu're mre to find |uit what will suit your needs In our largf selection. OLD WAGON FARM Rf. 35 and Laurel Av»., Hotmdel APPLES 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. GROWN ON OUR FARM n Pooch "II w» ull them-r-w* grew lh«m" REP BANK State Highway 3S, Maimeqiiaii, N. J. 0873(5 FRESH CIDER 468 BROAD ST. (no pniirvallvii gdd
Peter L. Petros of Oakhurst, KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER Do.-t know hw tki.,.tin. .., ,.«k-t»r w* r*tor was found guilty by the judge hove It in your kitchen—75 ft. rolls—one roll to a cutlomtr MS. 2Sc roll 9* of taking $1.08 worth of hard' OUTDOOR CHARCOAL KETTLE GRILL n ware from Bradlees on Jan. Heavy aluminum—on stand—display model Rift. W.SO 24. Mr. Petros pleaded not NATIONALLY KNOWN UWN FERTILIZER . ,..iifv-peii.H^ 244-10 f.rm.1. guilty and attempted to con- T P with long lasting water Insoluble nitrogen—covers 5,000 tq. ft. 10 bags ta a customer—SOO bags wall- 2" duct his own defense assert- able Our belt value ever RIQ. 4<*S ing that he came into the ARTIFICIAL PALM PLANT store with the merchandise This is a real "MIAMI" show piece—complete with pot. RI6. tf.SO in question already in his BURPEE VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS pockets. He was given a J310 Buy one package get the second for _.... fine and a 90-day suspended Price sentence. YACHT CHAIRS Old fashioned canvas with wood inm—found these In • dark earner—««• fa 98' FREE A fourth soldier, Herman E. a customer—8 In stock ,...< RIO. 3.4* Ingalls of Ocean Grove, was PLASTIC PLANT POTS 5 light, polished silver with clear DIMMER SWITCH found not guilty of shoplifting. , Rift. S*cta2.2* 50 % off engraved glass shades. 22" wide. with the purchase of any of Judge Throckmorton ap- pointed Benedict It. Nicosia as GIANT GYM SET Our Price $108.00 these advertised specials. counsel lo the young man, 2 Inch tubing complete with slide—In carton—leu than normal wholeiele cost. Reg. 47.50 and the Red Bank attorney apparently convinced t Ii e bench that no intent to steal COVPON OFFER an inexpensive pool cue ac- REDUCTION ON ALL BENNETMRGLAND cessory had been present. Luigi Nannini of Eatontown FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT waived preliminary hearing 50% tMO INVENTORY — WITH THIS COUPON ONLY — • CUSTOM MADS SCREENS EXCEPTED * and was held for grand jury action on charges of assault on a police officer and re- LITTLE AUGIE sisting arrest. He also ad- Looks like something from a home workihop—but dlgi holes (4" In dlam.) like eraiy—• Only RES. 1.98 49* milted four disorderly persons charges stemming from the SCOTTS SPOT SEEDER Outdated but perfectly good—te.di bare spats efficiently—one to same incident in the Mon- a customer—One Ib. Box REG. 1.25 49' mouth Queen Diner in tho early morning hours of Feb. 7. The judge fined him $180 New down light features. and sentenced him to a .10-day 3 up, 3 down. Contemporary polished brass. 5 lights suspended sentence on each charge. Weathered old brns. with smoked glass shades. IMcliarcl L. Bryan of Long Branch luhnitted tho use of Our Price $81.00 Our Price $68.40 marijuana. He was assessed a )iG0 [mo and given a OO-duy suspended sentence with one LIGHTING CENTERS OF AMERICA year's probation and jmindn- '' Open Thins. & I'rl. Kvcnlngs 'til 9 — Saturday 'til 5 lory loss of driver's llcenso 70 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk 741-6400 for one year. Fined for traffic offenses were Edward Primnvora of BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY West Long Branch, $15 for dis- 1 14 • lliL JJAJL) JU-ljl51t.il, J1f-lJ I. i'•>" ,i, ,v 1.1 fniu.ii, rf-iini .i Braddock Predicts Ellis Will Defeat Frazier underdog with B&er. The Editor's Note: This is Out uboul Ufles or big money. won. I got my Baer. And I'm for me, »ni Frazier Ls cus- punching all the time to the Jimmy EJJis in Madison head and body. Mt Joe prices are ridicuVjus. third article In a series by Just making a living and that saying right here that Jimmy tom-tailored for Ellis. Square Garden next Monday Ellis will get his Fraiier. Frazier is not a knockout Ellis can win this fight by a James J. Braddock, former to clear up the heavyweight was tough in those days. Pick Is EUls puncher and he'll find a dif- knockout or decision. He has Baer was the powerhouse, world heavyweight champion, situation. Ellis will beat Frazier be- ferent kind of enemy in Ellis. Break Finally Comes cocky, always popping off, the punch to knock anybody analyzing the fight between , cause he's the better, smart- Ellis knows what he's doing It's so much like my own Then, in 1934,1 got a breaK. and everybody thought un- er, more mature fighter. He'll out and he can box better Joe Frazier and Jimmy Ellis every minute and he'll take fight for the title with Max The Garden put me in against beatable. Frazier is undefeat- move in and out, keep Frazier charge right away. than anyone In the heavy- for the undisputed world ed, strong and bullish, and Baer in the Long Island Bowl Corn Griffin and I knocked off balance with a good left Jimmy Hungrier weight division today. He's a heavyweight championship In like Baer, showing no respect hand and always be ready on June 13, 1935. At the end him, out in three. Then they Ellis is also a little hungri- real pro. At times, Frazier Madison Square Garden Mon- for an opponent. Like Baer, with Uiat "sneak" right of er than Frazier. He hasn't fights like an amateur. Ellis of 1933, I was just another gave me John Henry Ivewis, his that is a deadly punch. day evening, Feb. 16. fought in more than a year Irishman working on the Ho- who later became light heavy- he appears to be a little too He uses it better than I have fought Jus way to his part of but that won't bother him at the title by beating the best By JAMES J. BKADDOCK boken docks taking a fight weight champion, and I beat sure of himself. Baer and ever seen and it's on target. 30. He hasn't had too many in a tournament. He deserves here and there to make a few him in 10. In March of 1935, Frazier were different in Frazier is the perfect target NEW YOHK (AP) - The for Ellis. He's easy to hit, fights and he hasn't taken too to be champion of all the bucks. As far as I was con- they fed me to Art Lasky in styles, of course, but if ever much punishment. Ellis is as more I think about it, the particularly with right hands. world and I predict he not cerned, my career as a fight- a 15-roundcr to provide a two fighters were made for much a 5 to 1 underdog with more I'm amazed by the fight He has only one way of fight- only can do it but will. er was over. I never thought challenger for Baer and I each other, Baer was made ing and that's to pressure in, Frazier as I was a 10 to 1 James J. Braddock between Joe Frazier and. Flyers, Leafs Missouri LoopKnotted Tie Game Up By Bulldogs, Cardinals Larry Carter's 18 points led By HAL BOCK serve Carl Salyers came off By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Writer the Drake bench to bring the a balanced Louisville attack Winning isn't everything to the Phila- The tie at the top of the Mis- Bulldogs back. Bradley ral- that had four players in dou- souri Valley Conference is lied again to tie the game ble figures and carried the delphia Myers ... as long as they get' with just over one half min- still intact today but Friday Cardinals past game Tulsa. their point across. the 13th almost came a little ues left before Wanamaker's Third-period goals by Red Fleming and early for Drake. bucket sent the fans home Tulsa, playing at home, got happy. Simon Nolet earned the Flyers a 3-3 Na- I The Bulldogs needed a sec- 22 points from Kon Carson tional Hockey League standoff with Toronto Wanamaker had 15 points ond half rally capped by Rick and Salyers 12 while Al Wil- and staged a second half rally last night, leaving them four ties short, Wanamaker's basket with 25 of the all-time season mark of 23. liams led Drake with 19 and before Louisville pulled away seconds left to play to beat 15 rebounds. Rich Schultz led -i ' underdog Bradley 68-65 last Bradley with 20. for the victory. The' deadlock brought them within 10 night. That kept Drake tied points of St. Louis' slumping West Division with Louisville for the MVC leaders, who bowed to Detroit 5-2, extend- lead. The Cardinals had an - Ing their losing streak to six, in the only- easier time maintaining their other NHL action. share of first place with a 77- Masotti and Mulhall Philadelphia trailed 3-1 when Fleming 67 victory against over- deflected Larry Hillman's 50-foot shot past matched Tulsa. Sparkle for Croydon • Maple Leafs' goalie Bruce Gamble early Meanwhile, streaking Cin- In the final period. Hillman also assisted cinnati won its seventh ELIZABETH — Art Masot- Croydon Hall jumped out to on Nolet's tying goal, a 10-foot shot with straight game, walloping ti poured in 37 points and John a 22-17 first period lead and 5Vi minutes remaining. Wichita State 84-57 to stay Mulhall added 25 here last was never headed. The Cards led, 36-29, at halftime and Dave Keon scored his 22nd and 23rd WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? — Ray Floyd, left, tries to slip puck past Chicago two games back of the con- night as Croydon Hall Acad- ference co-leaders. emy routed the Jewish Edu- outscored the home team, 32- goals for the Leafs. Black Hawks' goalie Denis DeJordy during a practice session yesterday in Chi- cation Center for the second 17, in the big third period to. Army Rips Iowa win going away. Pete Stemkowski led the Red Wings cago. If you're wondering where you heard about Floyd before, he won the PGA Elsewhere Army, the na- time this season, 93-66. past St. Louis with two goals and an as- golf championship last year. Floyd, pro at St. Andrews in, West Chicago, also tion's leading defensive team, The victory gave the Car- Bob Petillo added 17 points sist. Gordie Howe scored a short-handed works out with the Chicago Cubs when hs has the opportunity. • whipped Iona 60-34, George- dinals a 10-7 record; JEC is to the -winning cause, and goal for Detroit, which leads fifth-place (AP Wirephoto) town battered New York Uni- 4-12. Phil Loori had 12. Chicago by three points in the East. versity 94-72, Marquette took St. Louis 66-54, Niagara JEC's Pete Kessel took downed Fordham 77-68 with Westfield'Y' game honors with 38 points, Calvin Murphy scoring 25 but he had little help. Jack and Villanova defeated St. Peter's 109-91. Sosenblaum netted 17 points Murphy, Trevino Fire 66 Dunks Shore and no other member of the Also, William and Mary de- feated The Citadel 79-74, ASBURY PARK - West- losers could manage more By Lakers TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Hefty "I'm gonna discuss some busi- The big group at 68 includ- final hole. He three-putted Centenary whipped Miami, field YMCA defeated Shore than one field goal. Area YMCA's girls' swim- By ASSOCIATED PRESS Sob Murphy fired a late, six- ness with my caddie." Trevi- ed Fred Marti, Tom Shaw, the second, three times Fla. 107-86, Utah whipped Ari- Croydtm Hull (93) I JEC When Jerry West and El- under-par 66 yesterday and chipped to within five feet zona 92-75, Bringham Young ming team, 110-97, here. r. F i' I OFF no said the caddy handed him Julius Boros, Mason Rudolph Masotti 17 3 37 | Roaenb'm R 1 17 gin Baylor are putting it all tied defending champion Lee for birds, ran in other birdie downed Arizona State 97-91, Double, winners for Shore Simmons o o o i Keaael IS 8 38 a driver, "Iwasn't thinking," and Jesse Snead, a nephew of O'Brien OO(1| Szmlga 10 2 together, even Atlanta's Trevino for the first-round putts of 10, 10, 20, and 30 Colorado State topped New Area were Laurie Tsankis, in Loorl 5 2 12 | West 1 O 2 tough Hawks can become lead in the $100,000 Tucson and used the club instead of the great Sam Snead. feet and slammed a three- Mexico 64-57, and Houston Spencer O 0 O j Kunhner 0 (1 0 10 and under freestyle and Dirr'nd'r 1 0 2 | 81lver»teln IIS clay pigeons for the Los An- Open Golf Tournament. the three-iron he said would Frank Beard, 1969 meeting wood eight feet from the pin belted Hardin-Simmons 109- butterfly; Meg Alberts, 11-12 Pellllo 8 1 17 | Aleihnlck OOO geies Lakers. money winner, and Canadian for an eagle 3. M'D'nn'llo 0 O| J. Kusn'rz O 0 0 Trevino, the swarthy Mexi- have been preferable. 91. freestyle and breaststroke; LeClalr 0 0 O I F. Kusn'rs 1 O J West and Baylor clicked can-American who hasn't won Trevino and Murphy had a Al Balding were in the bunch Murphy, who hasn't won in Drake, 17-5 for the season Mary Pat Bruno, 13-14 free- Mulhall 10 5 a for a. total of 74 points last since he took this title a year one-shot lead on veteran Billy at 69. U.S. Open champion almost two years, counted and 10-1 in the MVC and play- style and butterfly and Marie 41 11 93 | . 2T 12 68 Orville Moody had a 70. Croydon Hall 22 U il 2i—!13 night, leading the Lakers to ago, was eight-under par un- Casper and Dudley Wysong, seven birds after bogeying ing at home, was down by 10 McLaughlin, 15-17 freestyle JEC 1? 13 17 20-W a 136-114 romp over Atlanta til he put his tee shot in a who had a five under par 67 Trevino had a remarkable the first hole. points early in the second and backstroke. lake on 18. under a bright warm sun on round, including seven birdies, that left them just one-half He had a pair of twos, and half against lightly regarded Other winners were Ellen It cost a fuming Trevino a . the 7,200-yard Tucson Nation- an eagle, and a bogey along Mater Dei Seniors game behind the Hawks jn said he just missed a hole- Bradley, which has won only Moses, 12 and under medley; double bogey and he said, al Golf Club Course. with his double bogey on the dn-one on each. He two-putted the National Basketball Asso- three of 11 conference games Joan Widdis, 10 and under Defeat Faculty Five ort§ par-five for a bird, this season. ciation's Western Division breaststroke; Terry Smith, 13- NEW MONMOUTH - The race. chipped up close on another But Wanamaker and re- and also ran in long putts of 14 breaststroke; Mary Weir, Mater Dei High School Chicago edged Phoenix 122- 15, 15, and 20 feet. 15-17 breaststroke; and Carol seniors defeated the school 121 in the only other game on Mrs. Court Confirms Net Chasey, 11-12 backstroke. faculty, 51-41, here Monday. :But it-was a par-saving putt It's Last Call Tom McLaughlin led the the NBA schedule. of 12 feet after he had found The 11-12 medley relay In the American Basketball a fairway trap on the ninth For Youth Ball team of Carol Chasey, Meg students with 14 points, while Association, Indiana topped that Murphy said was the key Alberts, Laurie Monteparo Bob Kitson had 13 for the Supremacy in Vanderbilt MIDDLETOWN - Middle- and Carol Mielke also won. teachers. Pittsburgh 119-106,, Denver to his game. town Township boys will get trimmed Kentucky 125-111 NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. ginia Wade of Britain 6-3, Miss Wade, the 1968 U.S. their last chance to register Margaret Court proved once 6-3 last night for the $1,500 Open winner, played gamely, and Washington belted Miami for Little League, Babe Ruth again she is the world tennis first prize in the Vanderbilt but her Australian opponent Matawan Township 138-122. and Ed Carleton League queen by overpowering Vir- World Invitation Tournament. was too much for her. Mrs. Sets Registration baseball this Saturday and With West and Baylor scor- Court broke Miss Wade's ser- MATAWAN-The Matawan next Saturday. ing, rebounding and passing vice in the eighth game of the Township Little' League will Registration will take place off in tandem, the Lakers first set to go ahead 5-3 and register boys for the final shot to a five-point lead in in the eighth and ninth game at Middletown Community time tomorrow at Strathmore Center from 11 a.m. to 2 a blistering 77-point first of the second set. Lanes, Bt. 34, from 10 a.m. to quarter. They increased the p.m.; Bayshore Junior High Miss Wade, who lost to 1 p.m. margin to 53-42 early in tne School, noon to 4 p.m.; St. GRAB BAG Pre-Hung Doors Mrs. Court 7-5,6-1 in the semi- second quarter and were in Boys who will be nine years Mary's School gym, noon to Cover-All finals of the U.S. Open last command the rest of the way. of age before July 31 and up 4 p.m.; Thompson School Interior Luan summer, won $900. to 15 years of age before gym, noon to 4 p.m.; and in PLYWOOD West finished with 42 points In a match between losing Aug. 1 are eligible. Boys who East Keansburg, C&J Glass 2/0x6/8 27.65 and Baylor netted 32, one semifinalists, Rosemary Cas- did not play last year must Service, noon to 4 p.m. PANELING 2/4x6/8 29.06 more than the Hawks' Walt als of San Francisco whipped bring proof of age; all boys All boys, 8-18, may register Bellamy. Ann Haydon Jones of Britain must be accompanied by a but must have parental con- 2/6x6/8 , 29.00 6-0,7-5 for the $700 third prize. parent. sent forms. 4x7 4x8 2/8x6/8 30.10 Bombers Beat Mrs. Jones, the reigning Wim- 3/0x6/8 31.22 bledon champion, won $500. 1.99 2.24 with Poiiogi Lock Sat R-FH Gymnasts Mrs. Court said a tourna- MAKE IT NEAT — BUT ment at Dallas this weekend ONE 50 LB. BAG OF PUR IMA other Inferior and ExUrlor SAYREVILLE - Unde- KEEP THE PRICE DOWN! Doori to Match Dteor feated Sayreville made Rum- would be her last appearance son-Fair-Haven Regional its in the United States until next [HORSE CHOW CHECKERS] ninth consecutive gymnastic September, when she defends UNPAINTED victim here yesterday, 103.1- her U.S. Open title at Forest UNPAINTED 85.14. Hills. Rustic Knotty Pine Rayrevllic U03.1)-Rnnnon-FH (89.14) Mrs. Jones was awarded a Tumbling — 1. Dan Hockenjos (8); 2. Clint Far(el (81; 3. Bob Lawrence special sportsmanship trophy. DESK (R). She was selected by former Side horae — 1. Tom Scott (SI; Rustle Knotty Pine CHESTS 2. John Orzsky (B); 3. Doug Graham tennis star Sara Palfrey Dan- (R). Hljh b»r — 1. John Orzaky (S); 2. zig, who attended the entire Dan Moiakowakl (Si: 3 Tom Scott 25x22x15" 23.60 (R), four-day tournament, which 36" 2P Parallel bars — 1. John Orzsky features eight of Uie world's (Si: 2. Howard Clark (Si; 3. Rick 25x29x15" 27.20 Slianrln (Il|. top women players. I.IIIR horap — 1. John Orxaky 'SI; % Dan Hockcnjoj (S); 3, Chris Nord 25x37x15" 38.80 (Rl. Still rings — 1. Howard Clark fSt; BUILDING BLOCK—Tom Hennessy, a 6-8 sophomore 2. Malcom ShaldRri iR); 3. Jim Shore's Swim KirCHEN CABINETS AVAILABLE ON from Red Bank and former Red Bank Catholic eager, Team Overcome SPECIAL ORDER 1 RENT A CAR is one of the players around whom coach Bill Boylan is rebuilding his Monmouth College basketball team HACKENSACK - Hacken- DAY • WEEK • MONTH sack-Central BerRcn YMCA this winter. The Hawks, who have won II of 20 CORK BULLETIN BOARDS WALL won the last event of the (Complete—no hay needed I) LINCOLN-MERCURY games, will be it home tonight against Souihetiitm meet to edge Shore Area In Wood or Aluminum Frama Shrtwibury Avenue ot Sycamore University and travel to Newark College of Engineer- YMCA, 105-103, here. ...IS ENOUGH FOR A 747-5400 Going into the last event, ing tomorrow night. 18"x24" .... 2.95 • 24"x36" .... 4.86 Shore led, 103-98. WEEKEND Tom O'Brien of Shore jLO-O-O-NG 36"x48" 11.20 Grammar School scored a double in the 50- AND THEN SOME! • Chalk Boards In Stock • Cugers End Seamm yard back and brciststrokes. Teammate Robert ]/;hm;in gt>. it at KIOANSBURG — St. Mary's doubled in the 100-yard free- of New Monmouth completed style and senior division div- SEE THE FRI1NDLY 9UYS AT its regular-season schedule in ing. the Grammar School Basket- Other local swimmers were LAWES RED BANK ball League by trouncing St. Jack Diamon, 25-yard fine; Chuck Mitchell, 25-yard back; SYCAMORE AVE. Benedict's, 4.'M<1 a! St. Ann's Scott H<:ked:i, 25-yard tmt- LUMBER School (Jym hen; Sunday. SHREWSBURY tcrfly; Tim Kayre, !i0-yiinl end SUPPLY CO. Handy MacDonnld and butterfly; ,lim Mtirrissy, 100- Steve McCarthy Iwl Hie win- yard liacksliokc; and Thom- 741-5500 ners with 12 points apiece. as U;limann, junior diviru;. Cur. tart aid Well, U4 lank The winners are 17-1 and in Shore also won three med- Opt* Dolly THO A.M.-1H0 P.M.i IAT. 7i» A.M.-I r\M, first place in the loop. leys. -THE DAILY HLCISTLR, Rf.fj HWK • MIUUmOWN, N J : KMDAV, KEBRIAPV 1:, l')7u 15 Killington Calls Rumson-Fair Haven High School Club
y
TWO FOR SKI — Fair Haven's Betsy Hance, 15, left, a second-year skier, and Carol Morgan, 16, a first-timer, beam on a mini-slope. The R-R-fHS club, BREAK TIME — Peter Stono, 16, of Fair Haven, takes a unique break on the ilop»$ directed by Richard Richter, was established four DOWN BOY — JohrrRyan, 17, of Rumson appears in good spirits afte- taking a of Killington, Vt., last week. Pete was one of 81 members of the Rumson-Fair Ha- years ago-and is the oldest high school ski club in spill. The high school club has grown from 100 to 250 members since its incep- ven High School Ski Club who took weekend trip for fun in the sun and snow. Monmouth County, tion four yeart ago. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Partial Only Four Pros Yankees Show Signs of Life Try Winter Golf HOPEWELL - An all-time . Web Gildersleeve of Toms low professional field of four River wound up with an 83- joined 41 amateurs for yes- 14-69 to defeat runner-up Sam terday's stop of the Shore Spino, unattached, 84-12-72. By RICH NICOLETTI continued to sparkle at the net with his Winter League golf tourna- Nearest-to-the-pln honors SKI-DOO SALE The monster ol Gotham, believed to be spiking prowess. ment trail at Hopewell Valley. were won by Asbury Park's dead for some six years, may be showing The N. J. Basketball Officials A.A.U. 1970 NORDIC 3991 SA7E The Nickelodeon Winter league president Red Pollack, who lofted a 4- some signs of life after all. The ogre, which is receiving applicants for the 1970-71 iron to within 13 feet, three 24H.P.DEMO 7/3 appeared decisively dead after the 1965 season. Phil Krick, playing unat- inches on the 150-yard 13th 1470 OLYMPIC 12-35 %LCf\ pennant drive ended, is prophesizing a res- Those wishing to take, the examination tached, shared "honors" with 1SH.P. DEMO O3U 85 to 110 more runs than last season. That hole. urrection, and this year it may not be in Nov., 1970, shouhj contact Eddy Andro- Bamm Hollow's Tom Ulozas. Next Thursday's stop on the bluffing. may not sound like much, but the Yankees 1970 OLYMPIC 12-M $1AK vidi, 10 Doreen Dr., Avenel. Krick had a four-over par winter "tour" will be at (2) 15 H.P. NEW '19 The New York Yankees have been say- Tom O'Donnell of Keyport, and former lost 31 ball games by one run last year. 39-37-76 over the 6,529-yard Spring Meadow. ing that they are comeback bound ever basketball standout at Keyport High School, See them at.., H the Yankees become real pennant 36-38-72 layout, while Ulozas since the 1965 season came to a close, contenders, New York will really be on is averaging 13 points per game for the """"• EXPRESS BUSSES TO """"" but every year proved to be a dud as the fire. Move over Mets, Jets, Rangers and Seton Hall University freshman team. carded a 40-36-76. big bats went" rusty and vanished one by Knicks. Now how about those Giants? O'Donnell scored 10 points and grabbed Host pro John Belluardo ^ne. , five rebounds in a game Wednesday had a 42-41-83, and Joe Lan- BOWIE RED BANK NOTES OF SHORE VALUE Hultd, eiau Enclowd Grandstand For the past few years the Bronx against the Princeton University jayvee zetta of Cranbury a 41-42-83. The Group and Eatoncrest continued Combination ticket Includai Bombers have been using toothpicks for squad. Seton Hall downed the Tiger jay- Don Housen of Lakewood their winning ways Monday night in the round trip and admission. De- bats, but claiming that they were a run- vees, 92-77. fired a 37-40-77 to take ama- partures 7:45 A.M. Saturdays Auto Imports ning team. The result was that they had Eatontown Men's Volleyball League, each Short Hills Club edged the Sea Bright teur gross laurels, in con- . . . Feb. 7th thiu March 7th to hand out bats, balls and caps to per- sweeping three games from their oppo- Squash Racquets Club by one point for vincing style over son Bob at the Boro Busses Garage; 11? E. Newman Sprlnoj M. nents. S A.M. at the Red Bank 1ASO suade the fans to come out and watch the the championship of the New Jersey Class Housen (43-38-81). Red Bank "ghost of Yankees past." Pinetree Inn moved into a tie for third C Pivfejon of the Metropolitan Squash In the amateur net listings Ralph Houk is back on the kick again place with a three-game sweep over the Racquets Association last weekend. this year. The Yankee manager feels that Woodmere Wildmen. Short Hills, which now goes into the his team will definitely be back in the The Eatontown Police Department, Metropolitan playoffs, had a 30-5 record groove this season with the help of a few sparked by the fine offensive and defensive for the season, while Sea Bright was 29-6. new fence-busters. play of Joe Pelella, moved out of the cellar Short Hills blanked Elizabeth last Satur- Houk feels that such additions to the with a three-game sweep over the Fire day, while Sea Bright managed a 4-1 vic- WHITEWALL team as Curt Blefary, Danny Cater and Department. tory over Upper Ridgewood in an away match. Thurman Munson should give the Yanks Pelella, a newcomer to the league, has mnainiM Four Squads Vie for Cage Titles Four cage teams will be deadlocked for the "C" Di- Eight teams will go to the chance to enhance his top Neptune is currently in reaching for divisional cham- vision top spot with 12-1 loop playoffs, including two at standing in the Monmouth second by a game, but a Mid- pionships tonight as the Shore records. The Admirals should large quintets. County scoring parade when dletown victory (the Lions Conference squads wind up continue their winning ways Rumson-Fair Haven Re- he and the rest of the tough won the first encounter) and league action on the hard- when Keyport invades their gional, with Tom Dooley, Colts invade Mater Dei. The a Brick Township win over wood for the 1969-70 year. gym. Bob Vetterl and company, will Seraphs have been doing a lot Freehold, would deadlock the of scoring, but not much win- three clubs. Ocean Township and Mana- Central will take on a slid- travel to the Casey Gym to take on Red Bank Catholic. ning, as they have been al- Brick and Neptune have squan will fight it out for the ing Point Pleasant Boro lowing over 76 points per fimton* The Caseys took the first split two games, while the "B" Division title at the Spar- quintet, and shouldn't have game. tans' home base. The worst much trouble. encounter, 68-62, but the Bull- Lions and Brick also have Neptune will pay a visit to Manasquan can do is come So the chances of the "B" dogs are roaring of late and shared two games. Middletown Township in a out with a tie for the orown, and "C" Division champion- this game promises to be a Red Bank will play host to game which could result in a while Ocean needs the victory ships being co-owned, are thriller. Matawan Regional in a "B" three-way tie for second place over the Warriors to share very good. Christian Brothers Acade- battle. The Bucs are already in the "A" Division. the top honors. The Shore Conference Ad- my's Pat Mullin will get a out of the league race after Ocean won the last contest visory Committee will meet their tough loss to Manasquan between the two teams, 78- this afternoon to decide which Tuesday, 55. teams will represent each The Bucs beat the Huskies NEW'78'8ERIEU Henry Hudson Regional and league in the Shore Confer- first time out, 53-51. Central Regional are still ence playoffs. Long Branch should be able WIDE TIRE to finish their "A" schedule Save now on thil smooth-riding lull 4-pty rayon with ease. The Green Wave lira with Ihs new viidt, low look of Iht 7O'« (or List Tennis Tourney Seeds will take on Toms River long mihige, excoltom traction and «a»y handling South at Long Branch in an OAKHURST - The team of tion, will begin promptly at afternoon event. Allan MacDonald and Vinnie 6:30 p.m. Torrid Asbury Park, with five straight wins to its Richards Jr., will be first MacDonald is an insurance seeded in the second annual credit, will pay a visit to executive and former tennis Indoor Men's Doubles tourna- Howell, in what should be a ment Class "B" at the Shore coach at Red Bank Catholic one-sided affair. The Bishops Racquet Club Saturday night. High School. Richards is the won the last game against son of the internationally the Rebels, by 17 points. The event, sponsored by the known tennis player and golf- N.J. Shore Tennis Associa- Iiaritan, licking its wounds er of an earlier era. after four straight setbacks, Seeded second is the team will get a chance to move AUTO of A! McCormick, an invest- back to the win column when CENTER ment broker, and Richard Lakewood invades. The SAVE BIG Nlcoletti, The Daily Register Piners are still reeling after sports writer. an 85-26 bouncing by Long Check the savings TOWN & COUNTRY Branch. Tom rsettner and Chuck Monmouth Regional takes IlcrdcniKinn, both of Mon- on your size! SHOCKS on Jackson Township. The mouth College, are third, Falcons won a close one while John Halcombe and against (he Jaguars last lime Don Hanson arc fourth. Ptlecd it thown at Flreilona Start*. Compatltively prKad at Firestone Daalan and at all uivica llilmna dMavlnfl (n« flraftona a (on. Reg. out. •ach In Wall Township, walking 10.99 7 pain INSTALLED St. Ann's Outpoints proud after an overtime vic- St. UciHHlirt's by 7 tory at the expense of Key- port, will try its luck at Lifetime Supreme KEANSBUIIG - St. Ann's •Shoro Regional tonlfiht. Shore of Kcnnsbui'g hung a 77-70 hasn't tasted victory in four loss on St. Benedict's of outings, while the Knlgiil.s' Reg. •44 Holmdel here yesterday In a triumph was its second in •ach In PIN KILLER — Agnos Puronas, one of the top bowlers 13.49 Monmouth County CYO high three tries. 10 pain school tilt. in tha Monmouth County Woman's Major Loaguo, St. Rose will compete INSTALLED Glenn Daly banged home 41 fired gamoi of 256-266-180 for a 702 tofal last week. against a strong St. Mary's Coupon C jr On A points for the winners to load Mrs, Puronas rollod a 755 iorios during t'he month of of South Amboy club. The Worth O Pair nil scorers. Tom Levy added Purple Iio.se hiis won Its linst IS. Octobar with a high gamo of 255. Sho boynn bowling two tunics, Including one MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO Kirk Hart led St. Bene- in 1956 in Berlin, Gormany, hor nalivo land. Hor hus- ugiilnst Manusquiin. WARDS Monmouth dict's with 21, and Bill Las- band Roy, who uisd to bowl In loaguo competition, •Southern Regional and 1325 HWY. 35 MON. and WID. 1-4 Shopping Ctntor knw.ski had 1(1. Point Pleasant Beach will TUHS.-THUR5.-MI. f-» IMonlown Clrelt llollon gave it up. It jtands to r«««on. Mrj. Purona. average! UN urn, nil UN ».m. St. Ann's is now 5-8, and St, vie at the Gulls' nest to round MIDDLETOWN 671-2484 SAT. lilO-S P.M. Benedict's is 5-7. ,187. (Register Staff Photo) out the cage schedule. 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.s FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1970 Gollichio Recalls Crime Disclosure Phone Threats , £y JED WALSH running rampant with pimps gambling in the county, he He said that during his ad- and will continue to believe steal a page from Carton's so that firemen couldn't run from 1959 through 1965, the MDDLETOWN — Former and bookies." added. ministration "I buttonholed that Grand Jurys can be book (former prosecutor J. gambling wheels," the former last four years as mayor, Keansburg Mayor Louis T. Crime 'Meccas' He said yesterday that sev- the bookies and told them stacked to fit the situation Victor Carton)," he said. mayor concluded. He was narrowly defeated Collichio yesterday confirmed In 196S, he asserted that eral years ago his step-son they were through working at hand," he declared. "He spared no one He in- Mr. Collichio served on the in a bid to gam a council my town. It remained that "I think Uie county should terpreted the gambling laws Keansburg Borough Council seat in last May 3 election. he has received threatening both Long Branch and As- was told by a Bayshore health official to tell "Lou to way until I left. phone calls "from time to bury Park were "meccas for time" but "not since I have lay off." Mr. Collichio said a organized crime." 'StUl Around' been out of political ex- similar statement came "Maybe the way the heat is istence." A Grand Jury probe was through a former Middletown on now gambling has died police official. imiiWi»wiiTmMM»™ Earlier this week the Fed- called but no indictments down a little but it's still eral Bureau of Investigation were handed down. Quizzed by SIC around," he stated. He confirmed that he had stated that during a taped Before Uie probe was start- Returning to the action by RUG conversation among five as- been called before the State the 1963' Grand Jury he said ed, Mr. Collichio accused Investigation Commission to sociates of Angelo "Gyp" Do- Monmouth County Prosecu- "their no cause for indict- Carlo in 1964 it was suggested answer questions en his ments, gave gambling the tor Vincent P. Keuper of, "be- knowledge of organized CO. that, perftaps, Mr. CollicJiio green light in the county. ing like an ostridi who sticks crime. be taught a lesson. liis head in the ground and HEHflDI "It was done without fan- "They said gambling wasn't "I wish the FBI had told becomes oblivious to tlie there or was only sporadic things around him." fare," he said. "I hope the & me about the conversation SIC doesn't hold me in con- in nature," he continued. "I back then and not now," tlie Yesterday, he said (hat tempt for revealing I was think the FBI tapes bear out ex-mayor said in a telephone while he was testifying in the there but I guess it is public my contentions. I. interview yesterday. 1963 probe "I attempted to knowledge," the former I would like to sue an all RUG CARPET The conversation came on have Vince Keuper hatred mayor said. out investigation of tfie Grand the heels of a press confer. from the room, but my appeal He said that gambling in Jury system in out county ence called by Mr. Collichio was denied." Keansburg "is right back to over the past 15 years," Mr. at which time he said Asbury His testimony was based on where it was before I took Collichio said. Park's Springwood Ave. "was liis knowledge of organized office." "I have always believed & ORIENTAL SALE! • BUY NOW AND SAVE ON NEW SALES TAX... fBER NKME COLOR REG. SHE FBER MME COLOR 8W. 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to finish ruga, SHEHflDI Mlightly extra ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, 741-6272 ROUTE 35, SEA GIRT, 449-5900 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., WED. & FRI. Til 9:OO OPEN DAILY 9i30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. & FRI. 'Til 9:00 UUlUIBrilflMUUI —17 HED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 Detaining Viet Massacre Suspects Seen Real Issue ASBURY PARK - U.S. ncr at the Bcrkelcy-Cartcret sometimes government must psychedelic mess of green, Sen Marlow W. Cook said last Hotel: take drastic action, but I hope yellow and blue paper. It night that the Army's policy The congressional senority we never exceed the limita- seems one can't get anything of holding accused service- system: "I think that the se- tions of the Constitution in our done until you have accumu- men beyond their normal nority system has its limita- battle against crime." lated at least 17 pounds of pa- term of services "raises se- tions, but it essentially is the Backlash Seen perwork." rious constitutional ques- same as the system found in The 18-year-old vote: "We In his speech before more tions." all businesses. If a young con- have given the 18-year-old the than 700 ' Monmouth County PROTEST — Elberon youths brave cold winds yesterday demanding that a condemned building on Lincoln Ava. Kentucky's Junior senator, gressman or senator wants to right to vote in Kentucky Republicans, Sen. Cook urged be torn down. (Register Staff Photo) a member of the senate ju- be a vibrant and active force, since 1955. It has proved to the party to work to give diciary committee said he is then he can be. He doesn't be a fantastic thing. Our President Nixon a Republican greatly disturbed by the fact have to be the chairman of young people have become majority in congress. that servicemen such as Army some committee to make a a vibrant, dynamic force in "A Bepublican President Lt. William Calley ana Capt. name for himself, although I politics and this is as it isn't enough, ladles and gen- Condemned Building Draws Thomas K. Willingham, who suspect many congressmen should be. Here in New tlemen, We simply must have are both accused of taking and senators use that as an Jersey, the vote against the control of Congress if we are to part in alleged massacres in excuse for doing nothing." 18-year-old was probably a to rebuild America and make Vietnam, are being held by On Harrold Carswell, the backlash against the small this country as it ought to be; the Army beyond their nor- Supreme Court Nominee: "I percentage of youth who "You can do your part," mal discharge dates. Protests of Young Picketers will vote to bring Judge Cars- seem to be bent on destroy- Sen, Cook said, "by helping ing our system. The youth Lt. Calley is already serv- well's name out of committee us to pick up the seven seats erty and Owners Association, who have caused this have By BARBARA COHEN Miss Tepperman's appeal. that "this picketing would ing several months beyond for a full vote." we need in the Senate by caus- filed a complaint as a pri- probably set themselves ELBERON — Protest and Whether the youthful pro- bring Uie situation to a bead." the time of his service obli- Mafia influence: "All that ing my friend (Sen. Harrison vate citizen against Mrs. back in this state by their picketing are signs of the testers will bring any action The winds'were brisk, how- gation. He was charged the can be done to stop organized A.)'Pete Williams to seek em- Tepperman on sewage and remains to be seen. Council- day before he was to be dis- actions." ployment elsewhere." times, and this serene resi- ever, and the picketers gave crime should be done, but it odor conditions. man Samuel Teicher hoped up after about an hour. charged. must be accomplished within Red tape: I suspect that in Sen. Cook was introduced dential area of Long Branch Capt. Willingham was sup- the limitations and confines 10 or 15.years you will fly by Sen Clifford P. Case, R- had its share yesterday. The complaint came to posed to be released today, of the law. I recognize that over Washington and see a N.J. Tho cause of the discontent court in October, and City but will now have to serve is a condemned building at Judge Stanley Cohen re- until the charges against him 177 Lincoln Ave. The com- served decision in order to 11 County Policemen are disposed of. mitted paraders were Long give Miss Tepperman an op- Branch high school students portunity to correct the con- Objection Told ditions. "I object," Sen. Cook said, who felt the building should Will Graduate Today "to the military having the be fixed up or torn down im- At that time, Mr. Unter- WEST TRENTON - Maj. E. course In a continuing pro- authority to keep these offi- mediately. meyer complained about Olaff, acting State Police su- gram of advanced and ape' cers in service beyond their Judge Cohen's ruling and perintendent announced that cialized training and all Taking advantage of their said the matter should be discharge date. February vacation, 10 youths 11 Monmouth County officers courses are provided by the :"To me," he said, "this cleared up within 24 hours, are among 73 students of the State Police and the State marched in front of the prop- "not four months later." raises serious constitutional erty 'across from the railroad 10th municipal police re- Association of Chiefs of Po- In November, Judge Cohen questions and it probably station here carrying signs fresher course class due to lice at no cost to the in- ruled that Miss Tepperman won't be very long before the proclaiming: "Even the rats graduate today at the State dividual police departments. judiciary committee takes a was guilty and fined her $25 Police Academy, Sea Girt. are leaving," "Elberon has for creating a health hazard. good hard look at this proce- one city dump" and "It's Graduating are: Patrolmen dure,'1; City health inspector David enough to make you sick, is Edenson reported at the time John Cobb, Belmar; Gary Howell Gas Sen. Cook said he felt the it enough to make you help?" that the situation had been Clark, Freehold; Alan Con- handling by the Army of the Leaders of the protesters, alleviated. over, Freehold Township; charges brought against sev- 16-year-old Mike Migliore and Thomas Johnson, Hazlet; Theft Told eral servicemen for their Richard Ansell, Miss Tep- Henry Sherman, Long 15-year-old Larry Daum, ex- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - parts in the killing of Viet- perman's attorney in the plained that they were picket- Branch; Irving Nusbaum, An unidentified driver pulled namese civilians was in gen- sewage matter, said yester- ing in hopes of getting con- Matawan Borough; Christo- away from the Hess Oil Co. eral being properly handled. day another complaint lias demnation action speeded up. been filed from this situation pher Devoy, Neptune Town- here on Rt. 9 at approximate- He said he would have Sagging Walls between the time the case ship; Louis Schuff, Sea ly 3:37 am. this morning "some misgivings" about the "It's a dangerous place was heard and settled. The Bright, and John Faldutti, without paying- for $4 worth creation of a joint commission West Long Branch. with broken windows, sag- latest complaint is scheduled s of gasoline. The incident went to handle these charges simi- ging walls and falling plas- for Long Branch Municipal Also, Sgt. William Pease of out over the Monmouth Coun- liar to the tribunal created to ter," the youths said of the Court Feb. 26, he said. Keyport, and Lieut. Robert ty police radio, but no on» handle the famous Nuremberg unsightly, grafitti - ridden Burkhardt of Sea Girt. was apprehended. War Crime trials. A firehouse is next to the structure. Tepperman property, and a The refresher training is According to Sgt. DlLoren- Sen. Cook, a lawyer, said "During the bad weather, provided for graduates of the zo, station commander here, he believed there should be fireman, who did not wish to the snow is never cleared required six-week basic police a blue car was reported stolen gome sort of procedure set up be identified, said of the IN HONOR OF LINCOLN — U. S. Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., leff. is shown away, and it's really a dan- structure: "It's a shell right training program as a review from the Princeton area so that these persons could gerous place," they added. sometime earlier but police have their cases handled in with Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, chairman of the state Federation of Republican Women, now, roof leaking for years. of police practices and pro- The boarded-up building on were not yet sure if both in- the civilian courts. It can't be restored for what cedures with special attention and Monmouth County GOP Chairman Benjamin H. Danslcin prior to last night's Lincoln Ave., owned by Miss it would cost to build a new to new statutes and ordi- cidents involved the same Sen. Cook had these com- leventh annual Lincoln Day Dinner at the Berkeley-Carteret Hots!, Asbury Park. Sophie Tepperman of New building." nances as they affect the law car or driver. ments on a variety of sub- York City, once housed a enforcement effort. jects presented durwg a brief More than 700 party faithful turned out to hear Sen. Cook, the featured speaker. Another observer sarcasti- 1 candy store, delicatessen and This is an intermediate press conference prior to- hi s (Register Staff Photo) post office. The property was cally added, "In the summer, River Plaza appearance before the sev- ' condemned last July by the the smell was lovely there!" enth annual Lincoln Day Din- Long Branch City Council The foreman said that be- Boy Suffers Unit Installs after health, fire and build- fore the post office moved to ing officials inspected it. its new brick building around MVER JPLAZA — Mrs. Recreation Unit the corner, "Mailmen had to Severe Burns 10 Penalized in Hazlet Miss. Tepperman has ap- Craig Heidel has been in- pealed the ruling and awaits hold an umbrella over their MIDDLETOWN - James stalled as president of the la- Hires Speidel HAZLET — In unrelated under the influence of alcohol do, $15 for careless driving. a County Court decision. heads when sorting mail, the Lacey, 10, of 47 Neptune dies auxiliary of River Plaza HOLMDEL — The township incidents two minors pleaded and paid $205: Mr. Vashey al- Roland J. Colella of 48 An- leaking ceilings were so Place, East Keansburg, was Hose Co. Officiating at the In a telephone interview, bad." Recreation Commission has guilty to possessing alcoholic so lost his driving privilege napolis Drive, paid a total of Miss Tepperman told The on the critical list in poor ceremonial dinner in Lincroft hired George J. Speidel of for two years. $75 after pleading guilty to Mr. Untermeyer said: "If condition this morning at Inn was Mrs. Thomas Bigby, beverages and were fined $35 Register: "There is no reason Middletown as part-time rec- Also fined for traffic of- careless driving, leaving the Miss Tepperman would fix up Riverview Hospital, Red the outgoing president each by Municipal Court for the condemnation. Some- reation director. fenses were August H. Maltz scene of an accident and one is trying to get my prop- the building, we would have Bank, with severe burns over Other new officers are Mrs. failing to report an accident. Physical education teacher Judge Vincent J. Agresti. of 567 S. Laurel Ave., $15 for erty. I am a United States no complaint. We have a need his entire body. Thomas Brown, first vice William K. Newman of 65 for shopping areas and at Holmdel Intermediate Pleading guilty as charged driving without a license and citizen, pay my taxes, and Police said the youngster's president; Mrs. Benjamin School, Mr. Speidel is a grad- were Barry A. Miller of 54B Green Grove Ave., Keyport, offices." an additional $25 for being in won't be pushed around." clothing caught on fire yes- Grossi, second vice president; uate of Springfield College in Oak St., Keansburg, and John was found innocent of cross- Residents don't feel this Miss Tepperman denied terday afternoon while he was Mrs. Gary Homefield, financial Massachusetts, where he re- D. Silva of Union Ave., Union contempt; Barbara Dolan of ing a center line but paid the this and commented, "Poli- apparently playing near a secretary; Mrs. Raymond 1654 Union Ave., $15 for care- way and are impatient with ceived a BS degree. Beach. The Silva youth also court $25 on a contempt legal technicalities holding up tics behind it have kept me brush fire behind the Grand Kirkwood, recording sec- Mr. Speidel and commission paid an additional $25 for be- less driving; Mark Cohen of charge. demolition. from rebuilding." Way Market, Rt. 38. retary; Mrs. Andrew Roche- members are formulating a ing in contempt. 158 Coyne Place, Belford $10 Walter J. Sherin of 91 Haz- On July 27, Milton F. Unter- County Court officials — The East Keansburg First ford, treasurer, Mrs. Frank spring recreation program for Walter Vashey of 46 Willow for speeding and $10 for loud let Ave. was assessed $15 for meyer, former mayor of due to the holiday — could Aid squad rushed him to the Torra, corresponding sec- township residents. Upcoming St., Port Monmouth, was mufflers, and Thomas Barna- driving an unregistered vehi- Long Branch and now presi- not be reached yesterday to hospital where he was ad- retary, and Mrs. Patrick Ma- events include a community found guilty of driving while do of 63 Viola Ave., Leonar- cle and $25 for contempt. dent of the Elberon Prop- comment on the status of mitted at 3:05 p.m. loney, chaplain. Tile Firm Chief Keeps Tabs on Operation
By JANE FODERARO Today, it takes about a day. over, he says, age and sex year-old advertising mana- tory, Mr. Multer opens the real factory outlet." It's tiny run about $20,000. But a larg« KEYPORT-Robert Multer, "And we can do it in ten are not a factor. "A few ger," he grins. door to the ACTO factory out- and lining the walls are 4'/r order of tile may run to a president of ATCO, lopes minutes in the lab," he says. years ago, we hired a 79- In a far corner of the fac- let which, as he says, is "a inch tiles in ATCO's 27 colors. half million dollars. around his three-acre Key- Business (Mr. Multer says that the Mr. Multer says that the tra- For example, ATCO began port plant as it turns out 50 kilns have been fueled by gas, ditional square tile has been shipping against a big one in tons of ceramic tile a day — Personality but, since It is becoming supplemented with imported 1968: Two million square feet to the tune of ?3 million in scarce, ATCO is gradually tiles from Italy and Spain. of tile for the world's biggest sales a year. converting back to oil.) They come in all shapes and housing project, Co-op City The amount of fine, pow- Contrary to common belief, warm, earth colors, summon- in New York, a complex that In the wide-open Interior of ing visions of a court-yard in will house more than 50,000 dery talc coating his shoes is ATCO, Mr. Multer first shows wall tile made here is not a good measure of his mile- made from local clay. It's Florence. people after completion in off a 00-foot brick tunnel kiln 1972. Other users are Holi- age in the factory. But to Mr. through which carloads of made of 40 per cent talc — With puckish humor, Mr. Multer, mileage doesn't count with 80 to 100 tons coming Multer says, "It wouldn't oc- day and Ramada Inns, the tiles are pulled slowly on a newest cadet dormitory at He's curious about the opera- miniature railway. "It's built from upstate New York each cur to Americans to make it, tion, not nosey, lie's no tile- week. 'Wie talc Is mixed with much less learn how. Mass West Point, and Air Force like the Maglnot line," he family housing units. ATCO counting executive. says. Tennessee clay and ground produce at the lowest cost. .. limestone from eastern that's what we do best." also sells through retail And his curiosity, apparent- Use Continues stores and lumber yards. ly all encompassing, leads Pennsylvania. Mr. Multer says that bath- "There are some things we The 43-year-old president him to talk about tile-mak- room tile costs between 51.25 can build today that are bet- As he strides through Uie lives in a home cf his own de- ing 10,000 years ago. . .about and $1.50 per square foot In- ter, but this kiln has been factory, Mr. Multer notes sign on five acres in Colls the temperature in a kiln (it's stalled. A do-it-yourselfer red hot, night and day, since that ATCO employes, num- Neck. His wife, Elinor, Is di- 2,000 degrees). . .why Ameri- can do it himself (or CO cents It was built In 1928 and It will bering 180, take top honors rector of public information cans can't, or don't, produce a square foot. "People think be used for another 40 years." for highest product ion-per- at Hrookdale Community the esthetlcally pleasing tiles it's more expensive than it • Founded in 1903, ATCO is porson in the nation's tile College. Their four children made In Europe. . .or why Is," he observes. the only tile company in the Industry. are Kenl, 14; Gary, 12; Har- privately held ATCO may go U.S. to fire bathroom tile "We use an Incentive .sys- Talks of Future vey, 10; and Linda, 8. The public ono of these days. twlco, ho says. Mr. Multer tem," says the President. Back in Ills office (tiled, of Mullers are building a vaca- Invents Things believes, tho double-fire proc- "The. more peoplo produce, course), Mr. Multer talks tion home on another 55 acres Ills Intellectual bent is ess makes a better tile. Sur- tho more they earn. They re- about tho future. "When Uio in Maine. finally revealed In full when prisingly, because of ln- port on tholr own produc- iiouslng bourn finally hits, we Mr. Multer is tho Ron of tie gets around to his Inven- cronscd flexibility and higher tion." want to Im ready," he says. N.Y. State Superior Court tions. A chemical engineer yields, Its operating costs are "We're seriously considering Judge Abraham Multer who, (Cornell '50), Mr. Multer Mr. Multer also says Hint lower, Other U.S. manufac- going public to raise capital for 20 years, was a Demo- uses his "free" time to In- ATCO lias long pursued n turers fire tiles only once !«• 1 for expansion — probably In cratic cnnKresmnim. Tho vent things like synthetic policy of "no discrimination. ' cause tlie Initial Investment is three years." The president younger Mr. Muller holds .soil. He holds patents on n lie siiys Uint during World ATCO PRESIDENT — Robf rt Multer of Colts Nock, is prosidont and co-owner smaller. holds controlling Interests In forth for lli(" party In Coll* rocket fuel — ns well ns a War II the company HIIMIR- of ATCO in Keyport whoro 60 coramic wall tiloi ars producod every minuto, the firm. Neck, a town WJIIMI he terms perpetual agitator used In Tho old kiln, he says, was . gled with n local union and night and day. That adds up to roughly $3 million in talei annually. with a grin as "pretty con- color-mixing vats at Uie tile originally designed for u sin- finally pulled rank In order Mr. Multer says that nn av- (Regiiter Staff Photo) servative." company, gle firing that took two weeks. to hire black workers. More- erago trade order today will it 18 THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1070 ALTOS FOB SALE run. VAUf CENTER SPECIALS SHREWSBURY MOTORS HORSE ANNOUNCES 1070 JEEP TO A BETTER USED CAR/ SOMETHING NEW! WAGONEER! W» arc offering a daily special each day for one ... and we've got the BEST! w.efc at listed. Price ii for ONE DAY only. FIRST COME—FIRST SAVED. 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER FEBRUARY 13-14.16-17-18 Mewporl Cuitom. Yellow with Bilvedire Station Waoon. 2-nat, "300", Jd»nr liordlep, white wllh green vinyl roof and grten vinyl biut, V-S, outomoile Iranimit* Wocli vinyl r«l, automatic Irone- tnttrler, V-8, full/ equipped slant radio mlnlon, pmitr tteirlng fc brokei, Including factory C?COE and h«al*r. $2150 powlr windows. February 13th February 14th air conditioning, f&SfV ond power not. 1968 CHEVROLET Impoia, V-l, 2-door hardtop, blut, 1968 5QUAREBACK 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 PLYMOUTH autoinallc transmission, power 1966 OLDS Station Wagon. Stock #U5-15t. Foitboek iidan. Stock #M10A' Fury III, 2-door fast-top, V-8. •tearing, and factory air condltlonlna. "II" Storllre, two-door hardtop, White-red intwior. White-red Interior. Grain with green vinyl roof ond moroon, VI, automatic Iran- matching interior, power steering, minion, cower ClJLRf) auto, trarum.sslon, £OJ1EA Meerlno ond brokei. # I »«» $1499 $1199 and air conditioning. $*H3U T968 FIREBIRD 2-door hardtop, ytllow with blocK vinyl roof, i-cyllnder, automatic Ironimliilon, C 1966 CHEVROLET February 16th February 17 ih 1967 MUSTANG pomt steering. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Two-door hardtop, Silver with black Impolo, J-door hordtop, blue. V-l, vinyl roof* automatic transmission, 1965 FORD oulo. trontmlsilon, d R9KI ond power Hearing. • I 3ala . 1966 CHEVROLET powtr it wring end Country Squire, 2-seart station 1966 VOLKSWAGEN air condition. $1995 tvaaon. Grew, V-8, automatic Iram- Convertible. Stock #N]20A. Corvslr. Automatic. Two-door. CAN BE SEEN AT . .. m lislon, power £ m 0%A C Gre«n-griy top. Beloe. Stock #N14?A. steering. 5> I A70 1966 CHRYSLER 1968 FIREBIRD "New Yorker", «-dr. hordlop, green $1099 $649 I-door hardtop, white wllh match- 1969 FORD with block vinyl rool, automotic ing vinyl root V-u, outoroctlc Falcon, J-door, 2-seat ' 1 tot I on ipeed control, powtr wlndow/l,. TWIN-BORO MOTORS tronimluion, cower itetrina wagon. Blue, 6-cyllnder, outomallc Matt, brokei and iturlng. and factory trantmltslon, power roctory air -February 18th AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE air conditioning. steering, $2195 conditioning. $2595 1967 VOLKSWAGEN NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing Deluxe swtan. Stock JU9-9?A. Grten. Country Squire . 9-posienger Stolon Wagon, $1099 ofr conditioned, power steering, power brakes. SELLING OUT SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ENTIRE STOCK Buhler & Bitter 1965 VOLKSWAGEN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES: 2M-0198 Established 1925 SERVICIt 264-WO Sun roof model. Radio and heater. Dark blue. Full 100% 1969 DODGES!! NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET guarantee. Stock #259A. Full idle pries 895 -SPECIAL BONUS SALE!!. IW. * AIR CONDITIONED * But in great ihape. Bacauie ill our mad etri are tub- |ect«t) to the rigidett ef ttsh. Sixteen of th*m all told. And only after they pan all 16 will w» guarantee the 19(9 MONACO free repair or replacement of ovary major working part* for Four-door hardtop, factory air condition, tinted cjlan, 30 dayi or 1,000 milei. Whichever conies frit. vinyl roof, vinyl interior, 383 V8 engine, automatic trim- minion, power tt«ering, power bralcei, radio and heeler, No pen. no guarantee. And no VW used car guarantee whitawallf, large whe»l covers, bumper guards plus all Ford Dealer tign on tho windthiold. ttandard factory equipment. But when you ds tea tha lign on the. windshield, that's your clue. ORIGINAL $5088 That before you pay tha prica for th* guaranteed car, the ear ha« paid tha price {or the guarantee). Slightly "The dealer guarantees IMS ta repair or replace the engine, transmit- •Ion, rear axle, front axlr assemblies, brake system and eieotrlcol sys- tem, lor n days or 1,000 mnn, whichever comes first. At no cost lo you. Monmouth County's Oldtit and Largest Used Car Sale Volkswagen Dealer 2998 OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty SHREWSBURY MOST OTHER MODELS—SIMILAR SAVINGS
MOTORS, INC. TOWN & COUNTRY .,.'(• SHREWSBURY AVE. ' SHREWSBURY ' t DODGE * 741-8500 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 M ATA WAN
"Skylark11 Corw. Coupe, qutomatlc, Whtt does A-i mean to you? power steering Four prMty Impontnl things: power brakes. GoodCavel Only the best of our trades...c*rs mean Hand betilnd...
to stay...yourFofd Dealer.
flood Servfcal. ..We hm st»« tai (acffiiM to put uead oii» In top condition. And kscp them then.
GoodOeehl r
"RlVIWa" Select dont settle at your Fond Dealer. Come aave today. Sport Coupe, air conditioned, power steering, power brokM. LINCOLN '49 Country Squire $2995 "68 Fury II ....$1695 '68 Custom $1350 10 peiienger. Automotic, power Four-door. Automatic* power "NO'1 lour-door. Aut«n ( "500" el-door hordlop, Eight % Country Squire $1350 THE AUTOMOBILE cylirtdftr, oulomollr, powei tlierlno< i\x pauinggr. Automatic, '45 Ford $ 695 5-JO factor/ warrant/. VALUE CENTER powir tlMrlng, Walk-In. Parcel dillver/, All '67, '68 and '69 Fords covtrtd by 5-50 factory warranty. BUICK - OPEL WE DONT ALLOW INFLATION AT ... HWV. 35 ond 36 MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO. at Parkway Eiir 117 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO KEYPORT 264-4000 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK MONMOUTH S MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 741-6000 THF, DAILY HF.CISTF.n, RF.D JUNK • Mmni.F.TOU'N,N. J.: r-HIIMY. ll.BIil ARY R I'/TO 19 ANNOUNCIMEHTS AND FOL'NfJ , LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND I/>ST AND FOUND TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE Get flie Best l/lfiT Ml) FOUND tttfitt* '**••'• lir/l 'K lift <7Hm>MXT 7wa-*ts,t ] 7.M "vili 7H7O.81 i/l. 7""* •in in irltJ fu wilt l/iu-i r 2V1 3Ht r wHiyl /win, M<,Mi>-4 "II *,Ol vinyl A f 4 for Leu at AUTOS AUTOS FOR 8AI/E AUTOMOTIVI 'A WM vrlrlMJIy M auUur,^ AUTfJS FOR SA(>K X/.ln, with f&eUjry Kir condtUonlnK, Kw.itirur tt>« diiicrimiiMUnK buytr. Kitson IMS Of>RV»TTI0 - Convrrllhle 3rT Priced low il VUWx 380, tour «peed, m»«i. jtxr.elient Oon. aillon. O«ll 671-1728. TOM'S FORD A'l/STIW AWERTCA -^l^j'floorT WuT Hwy 3J 1M\m K«yporl Chevrolet lp.cd, $1,872. PO.E. .lightly higher with lulomittlc. Al.in BprlteH Mlrlieti, (More Classllled Adi KflB roadRten ~ r,T, AkI3O7 IS THE TIME TO BUY! Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Say ... '67 BUICK LeSabr. 4 door sedan, „„,„. THE SALES TAX GOES TO 5% EFFECTIVE MAR. 1- matlc, power imrlnn, radio, Riduccd lo \ BRAND NEW — FACTORY FRESH WE MUST MOVE OUT ALL 1968 CHEVROLET V8 Belolr "47 PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVELLE SporC Coup* 1970 OLDSMOBILE OF OUR 1970 blagk In- Nln» passenger wagon. Fully equipped plui Fury 4 door s,don, oulomoMc, V-B, low mileage, while finish with ilMrln terior. Fully equippedqp , fully C 100 El power steering. Excellent S: " td "SShowrooh m condition." ^ • 77Z# condition, Fully guaranteed. $2195 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTKS Reduced lo 196? CHEVROLET $2795 ] 1968 CHEVELLE $2195 ] 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 IIere'a a Sample: "47 CHEVROLET V-B fMPALA, custom coupe, vinyl V-8, Super Sport convertible, fully Wagon. Low nillcogt. Immaculate, Impalo 2 door hardtop, auto- rool, fully equipped Including equipped, fully guaranteed, white (ulty guaranteed. Delia 88 Holiday Coupe NEW H70 PLYMOUTH mafic, pawtr AM '65 CHEVROLET MULLER CHEVROLET Impola 2 door hard* NEW top, auto., power, HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN Reduced to 6th ANNUAL 1970 FALCONS '64 FORD Dressed Up Squirt wagon, auto,, C[l ft First In New and Used Car Dependability $500 power steering, AHOY Priced Down OFF radio, R«a"ucMl to *"*' WHITE SALE •64 PONTIAC SMART Grand Prix, automatic, power steering, radio, (MAjflA bucket seats, \ III4V v CAR Rjdueeo to " '64 OLDS BUYERS F->5 sedan, automatic steering, power OVER 100 NEW FORDS IN STOCK brakes, radio, ^ $859 Reduced to SHOP t '64 CHRYSLER FIRST * BUY NOW-BEAT THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE WOK hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, bucket 'seals, * RrlucM to AT •K MONMOUTH COUNTY'S URSEST FORD DEALER '64 CHEVROLET * Impala Convertible. Autom FORD transmission, powtr steering, MOUNT ENGLISH radio. ISCHWARTZl t MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 741-6000 '63 PONTIAC Cotallna, 4 door hardlop, auto- t matic, power CCCO FOR MANY GOOD TRUSTWORTHY REASONS! •tearing, rodlo, Add J ReduMd to v«"»» OVER $0 YRS. KNOW HOW '60 CORVAIR Automatic IN THE RED BANK AREA, SELLING ONLY transmission. $169 TOP QUALITY, CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE "WEEKEND" D C D C TRUCKS USED JO* CARS O H O H '69 CHEVY VAN U E SPECIALS. U E Reduced to 1969 BARRACUDA 1969 MUSTANG B C B C $1999 Vfl two-door hardtop, air Two-door fallback. V8, L K L K conditioned, power iteer- automatic on consol* '58 CHEVROLET ing, radio, bucket seats, E E E E power steering, radio, Vi tan. Utility body. vinyl roof tvhttawall tires, 2595 D D etc. 4,000 mifas. 2895 D D bucket sears, etc. $679 BOB WHITE BUICK •67 CHEVROLET 1965 OLDS 1966 CHRYSLER 1968 CHRYSLER Vlsla Wagon, 5 passenger, Vfl, 300 two-door hardlop, automatic, Town and Country Wagon, 9-pass.» 1 Ton Cab and Chassis automatic, power steering, power power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, power steering, Reduced to brakes, radio, whltewail tires, radio, whltewall tires, bucket power brakes, radio, rool rack, 688 SHREWSBURY AYE. sun root. A real wngon. seats. $1299 vinyl seats, w'lltewall tires. $1495 $1395 $3295 '66 DODGE 1965 BUICK New Shrewsbury 741-6200 V, Ton Pickup Low Mllnogi 1966 FORD Reduced to LeSabrs four-door, V-8, power 1966 VOLVO windows, power seed automatic, Country Squirt Station Wason, power steering, power brakes, V-9, automatic, powar stnrlng* Two-door sedon. 4-speed, rodlo, power brakes, radio, roof rack, bucket teats. Excellent condition. $1679 radio. A must of whltewoll tires. '68 CHRYSLER '(7 BUICK '67 FORD '(7 BUICK $1395 '62 CHEVROLET $1095 $1695 1 Ton utility with Ladder Nswport Custom. Four- Country squirs. Six Elactra. Air Reduced to 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Riviera. Gr»en. Air 1945 MERCURY door. Hardtop. Air passenger. Air conditioning. Pour 1966 M. G. Two-door, Rodlo, 4-speed, etc, $1699 Monterey fcur-daor, olr condi- Convertible. Four-speed, buckets, conditioning. Custom. tioned, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. A beauty. conditioning. conditioning. door hardtop. radio, vinyl seals etc. •61 CHRVROIET $995 $1095 Vi Ton Pick-up $1095 $ $ Redirad to 1968 PLYMOUTH 1964 IMPERIAL 2295 2645 M995 '2295 Road Runner. 393 4 bb)., automatic* $559 1965 PLYMOUTH power tleerlng, radio, red ilreak Four-door hardtop, off conditioned, Station Wagon. Standard tronsmls- llres. power windows, power steering •60 CHfcVROlET ilon. radio. For economy-minded. $2095 and brakes, radio, whilewall tires. Vi Ton Pick-up ONLY $795 $1295 •66 PLYMOUTH Reduced to 1968 CHRYSLER '47 CHEVROLET '66 CHEVROLET '65 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC FINANCIN$389 G Hew Yorker. Two-door hordlop, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Nova. Station wagon. Two-door hardtop. Lemons two-door hardtop. V-S, air conditioned, full power, leather Fury III. Four- automatic on console, power stw- teats, vinyl rool and many other Bug. TwD-door, J-spc«d, radio, Skylark. Convertible. ARRANGED FOR ALL Inn, vinyl rool, bucket teats, extras,' bucket teats, Six cylinder. Air conditioning. wliltowolli, door sedan. Six cylinder. HUGE$279 SAVING5 S ON 1969 LEFT-OVE$299R AI5R COND. WAGONS and$79 HARDTOP5 S Automatic transmission. Caprice. '1545 '1095 '1495 '995 KITSON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 141 West Front St. '68 AUSTIN '67 BUICK '(4 BUICK Highway 35 '69 Eluctra. Four-door America. Two-door. Four-door hardtop. Limited. Air HIGHWAY 36 Red Bank 6,900 milos. Electro. LEFTOVERS conditioned. EATONTOWN 747-0787 542-1126 '995 '2495 s995 $AVE 20 TlfE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.f FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H, 1070 AUTOS FOH^ALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE ALTOS fOE SALE AUTOS F0« SA1E j Al'TOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE JUT WOKO a*I*A3aOD 0» - T**- SCENIC CAR SALES BEFORE YOU BUY 4frOt ik*/4t*I> yeiiow, WM.t*waili, rb 1967 VOLKSWAGEN EUMon vut'm w!Ui 4yaJ lu.Ut /car 61K braJui, mm. ' bvutr Ui**«, Mr »ivM,H>>i.t^, ftfi- Mi.ta f,vw u/AKl us Hit TM Mi.Jty 4lo, fcwi-r MA V-e, wm*t #u*njif. f ANY US&D CAR EjxeHeot KUOOiiltm, U ii*w_ _ ol tiili Wfc Utt4>4i wi4 1968 BUICK SAVE SS FOR INSTANT 1965 CHRYSLER SAVE SS BEAT THE Special, deluxe wgn., fact. air. 2 CREDIT OK Newport. Full power. 1965 FORD SAVE SS OPEL 1968 TEMPEST SAVE SS Full power. Wagon. Full power, Special Discounts For 1965 CADILLAC SAVE SS 1O7O MARCH 1st 1968 CHEVROLET SAVE SS Members of Our Impala, hardtop, full power. Convertible. Factory air. Armed Forces. • 3T# V KADETT 1968 FORD SAVE SS 3 1965 CHEVELLE SAVE SS TAX INCREASE Country Sedan, 9 passenger Malibu. Hardtop. Full power. A wagon, full power. HOMEOWNERS 1965 VALIANT SAVE SS 1968 PONTIAC SAVE SS Ask About Our Spe- Convertible. Full power. Executive stdfln. Full power. $AVEHUNDREDS! cial L. M- Homeown- 1965 MALIBU SAVE SS "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE SS ers Financial Plan. Conv. Full power. Now Yotkor. Full power. 4 Keep Your Payments 1964 DODGE SAVE SS Lower Than Low. Polara, hdtp. coupe, full power '69 IMPERIAL , '69 CHRYSLER '68 BUICK '65 CONTINENTAL 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE SS LE BARON NEWPORT Four-door RIVIERA Four-doori air condi- Nowport. Sedan. Full powor. 1964 CHEVROLET SAVE SS R&H. Aulo. P.S. and Air conditioning and % ton Picjc up. Equipped. Air conditioned, full P.B. Whllcwall tires, full power equipment. tioned. Full power, clc. 1967 IMPERIAL SAVE SS power eqlupment. vinyl root, etc. Luxury plus. Vary sharp. Hardtop. Factory air. ALA CARS 1963 CHEVROLET SAVE SS AS LOW AS $ S $ GUARANTEED Bol Air Sta. Wgn. Auto., RSH 3997 2197 2697 M297 1967 MUSTANG SAVE SS Fully oquippuri. 5 1963 CHEVROLET SAVE SS $ Dot Air wagon. Fully equipped. 1967 FORD . SAVE SS DELIVERED '68 CHRYSLER '68 TOYOTA '67 PLYMOUTH '67 RAMBLER If You Owe Money 1962 MERCURY SAVE SS NEW YORKER 4-door Sport Fury, 2-dr. Hdlp. FairUno 500 Conv, fully oquip, CORONA Four door Rebel. Two-door hard- Colony Park 9 pail. Wagon. PLUS TAX. Afr condtfloned and R&H. Auto., Whitewalt Radio ond Jieafc/, oulo- top, radio, heafcr, power On Your Present Car. full power equipment. 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE SS Power. T875 tires. Wheel covers, motlc on console, power steering etc. Trade Your Car To All deluxe accessories. etc. Low mlleooc. iteering, bucket seats, Newport. Hardtop, Full power, $ $ Us. We Will Pay It 1962 PLYMOUTH SAVE SS EXCELLENT QUALITY - TREMENDOUS ECONOMY 2397 *1397 H697 897 1967 VOLKSWAGEN SAVE SS Off And You Drive Nine pan. Wgn, Full power. Sdn. 9 pjiis. Wgn. fully oquip. Out Wifh A New Car 1962 T-BIRD SAVE SS Includas healer, defroster, four way fUiher, four 6 Full power. '65 MUSTANG '65 CHEVROLET 63 VOLKSWAGEN '62 FORD 1966 DODGE SAVE SS Or Guaranteed Used jpood fully synchronizod transmission, two ipsed 1962 CHEVROLET SAVE SS 2-DR HARDTOP Impalo 55. Com, R&M. Country Sedan Wagon Monoeo. Factory air. Car. SPECIAL R&H, AutomaHc. Pow- Bel Air wagon, 9 pan. electric wipers, windshield washors, backup lights, AutomaHc wi romole, Aulo. Power slficrlng. SALE PRICE er itccrlny. Wii>fcwali 1966 CHRYSLER SAVE SS bucket teals, ek. *hllowall tires, tie. fires, wheel covers, etc. 1961 FALCON SAVE SS energy absorbing steering column, plus many other 300. Hardtop. Full power. Joe Labrlola — Your $ Wagon. Fully equipped. standard items. $997 597 *297 1966 CHEVROLET SAVE $S New Car Dealer Over *797 I960 CADILLAC SAVI SS Sodan. AW conditioning. 20 Years Sei Buy Coupe. Full power. * LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS 1966 PLYMOUTH SAVE SS Now and Save Hun- IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL f :3O 1950 VOLKSWAGEN SAVE SS Fury III. Air, dreds Of Dollars. 7 Fully equipped. BOB WHITE •rand New TOYOTA LABRIOLA MOTORS AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER BUICK-OPEL ~ — CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEW SHRBWSIURY Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. /T1 I "AHsiS WecU Sat. 'til 6 P.M. 7OO RT. 36, EATON TOWN 542-55OO P.O.E.I on Slation 1/4 Vilt fill Of Moniroulh SbappmiiCri 120 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK 741 6200 —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW[N, N. J.; FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, l'>70 21 AWT08 von WAITED AUTOMOTIVE WJSINBSJ. WniCKM , HKLP WANTBD-KKMAI.K ^KLJ* WANTKU-mMLE HELP WAWTED-MALE, FKLP WANTKD-MAI.E HELP urn nUmus ttixwai" tll Hi ijt *.(ri, Buy "n if". •71-11W l «S '.Vitaox — Prtiu. nititniiti '.ott.t. f-actou« rancfi, ttytr, flreptac in i!v- f; nz r^m. formal rftnir.i; r»5ni, *I«trl« *;tr:(ien, »1en, five r>eilroom«. 2H Mth? STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES rJ« nre<1 hot-air heat. Attached tw>- RAY <«r carare. Kormal Z'A acra pio*. 45 WEST RIVER 747-0900 RUMSON, N. J. W.itMitt — I'nliiu* waterfront M'^- m C»p« Corf. LlKlnr rr«m hi. a fir,. Piac«, (llninc rrrtm, .(eetrlc kltch.tn *la water view. iauntA porcB f»c n« river. Pull deep bMerrowL Bu.if !*»/!«, •*!!« ra«i»|r. »i3Cj(». VAN HORN P-fTM9f>N' --- Coir/ertemly attiate*! !n- erne property. Colonial One Uire»- RUMSON — JUST OFFERED! room ap»rtraer.t with b*Oi and on", AGENCY aeven-room apartment with four fc*''- An attractive 10-room Colonial en more than an acra of high roomi and tw>) bithi H« air a\ hw rolling land. Faaturai fiva badrsons, a full panaladj library or family room with a bar, maid's quartan near tha kitchtn, four DENNIS K. BYRNE tilid balhi. A circular driva to tkt {rent antranca. Truly dif- f REALTOR-IN'SUROR tinctiv*. Why net it* " yeunalf? ASKINS $120,000. RIVER OAKS RANCH I West River Road Rumson Cantar hall. Fiiraplace in living, room. Formal dining room. Phone 842-1130 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS Larga Vitchtn. Thrat btdtoomi. Basement. Numaroul trati. MEMBER MULTIPLE Naarly MO listings In Urn* Sllvtr. Shrmtunr, Fair Hovao and Rwnaan JUST LISTED. $34,000. LISTING 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON RUMSON AREA REALTORS IUBDUCED TO IWM.nrV) Lnr Mdroom, oire«-l)»ui. alr-cn 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN i«» B»»r. Th« «r» from thii »it*-. FAIR HAVEN'S front U abaolauli breamtaklr.i JOSEPH G. All brick ranch with a ilata roof. Sit- PREniEST STREET uatad en a baautfful cornar 1st in ih* aitata araa of Rumion. Lavaty land- Thraa-badroom ranch houia in "mint" McCUE RXAUTOP leaping and traai. larga living room condition. Larga antranca foyar, liv- HOME BUYERS AND SELLERS 30 fUDGE RD. RLIIflOV with firaplaca. Dining roam, ••t-in. ing room with firaplaca, dining room. 842-2760 ' kitchin. Panalad dan. Thraa mattar BUMSOiV HEAL ESTATE Chaarful Iritchan with aating araa, two badroomi, 2Vi batht. Baauti(ul flag- CENTER luxury bjthi. Panalad family room Mortgage money IS available itona patio with filh pond. Room CHARMING SPLIT {or •xpantion in attic. Calf us far an with firaplaca. Right-of-way to rirar lowlr bedrwtna anr] two f'l.J ONE AND A HALF Urjte cheerful ifv-.ns room, ?„. appointment. . > In daad. Naarly an aera. Ailing for qualified buyers. lolag room, b«iati(ui ertrt Urc* ACRES OF LUXURY! z room, iarsft «creeo«d porch ent Ov.rs!7^ lot. VA a«u«ablt $90,000 , $48,500 redecorated ^7 ° in5I*CI- 3-OOAUffTEA R Your professional MLS member knows Hcaltnr, 1(S E Ri 21S&4 r tUWaBURY n^ *iejant where and how to finance Bouse, frame built with fiet rrorrt and aluminum sMir* 1» one of a kind. W«U UH ou' Lr-il/ the home you need. ' ' U i 4 Uvn ar4 thun4*nc« of (34 RIVER ROAD 7414477 FAIR HAVEN flnt •hmh« aM tree*. Prof«ssiona!i? Buying a home is a serious matter. piared for inmost fc*-autr. A shnrt •iroi! around this mlni^itate wn bs a lure U) Inspect the Interior of Lhls a-orjeotu home. Extra large mjL»t«r For sound advice on buying or selling, bedroom, I*nre second bedroom, coz7 third bedroom with bujiurj fumttsjr* and bookcajea. Pli» iruen closet, lin- or on mortgage financing, call a en closet an AT NESTLED MIDDLETOWN BI-LEVEL On a beautiful wood lot — 4 bedrooms, central air-con- this 4 bedroom, 2/i bath ORCHARD HILLS home is the housa you'va ditioning. Sewers. Immedi- baan starching for. Rsd- ate occupancy — $34,900. BAHRS AT MIDDLETOWN , wood deck, country kitchan REAL ESTATE ' — $60,500. REALTOR Locitfd on Middletown-Lincroft Rd., MEM3E0 OF MULTIPLE Juif North of Lincroft Inn. LISTIM3 SERVICE NEED A STUDIO? 24 BAY AVENUE & Three bedroom Ranch, walking distance to R.R. sta- MODELS NOW OPEN! 1 STEAMBOAT LANE tion, yet most desirable area. Sunny living room with HIGHLANDS. N. J. fireplace, 2 full baths, plus unfinished room that would make a great studio, ilio a heated workshop 372-1600 From $42,500 — $46,900. 'i "You'd b» fjilom ii I leU ya« WALKER & WALKER - Realtors Andy Capp King Fc*toMt Syndicate, be., 1970. LIVE CANGEROUSLY TUSTCWECKlN 1—9-^7 -THAT'S ME. ASTRO-GUIDE Saturday, February 14 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... A heavy work load'around home can keep you very busy, perhaps interfering with social plans of long stand- ing. Enlist family's help and you can all get Hnished in time for some fan before the day ends. Eating habits need close scrutiny now. Count calories— and liquid intake, too! The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 la LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 21) April 19) — Don't forget a — A night for celebration. Bridge Advice CD IMS, DaQrJJImrN«wiMp«n Ltc small gift to loved ones and Aspects excellent (or declar- TM OS PubH»fctn-H«fi SrnJicatr--' > to express your care ver* ing your intentions. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD bally, too. SCORPIO (Oct. M to Nov. Soulh dealer TAURUS (April 20 to May 21)—You know something's The average bridge player Both sides vulnerable The Wizard of Id 20) — A good day to loll cooking but you don't know is lazy, bless his heart. He around home in comfortable what, but you'll enjoy the NORTH clothes — relax mind and surprise. has been taught a few max- K6 • body. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 10 Dec. 21) — Keep schedule ims for defensive play, such A8«5J GEMINI (May 21 to June flexible as the unexpected O 84 21)—It's not usually good appeals to you now and you as: "Second hand low, third policy to mix business with may receive such Invitation. 7532 pleasure but today may b& CAPRICORN (Dec. J2 to hand high, fourth hand win an exception. Jan. 20)—You finally make WEST EAST CANCER (June 22 to July up your mind and feel much the trick if you can." These • QII073 4 952 21)—Don't show disappoint- relief now that the matter maxims work for most hands, V 10943 ment If gift you anticipated is settled. O 65 MW ItWlve on-time. - /QUAHJUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. O HO973 ID)—You aren't in the mood and when they don't work our * A4 +K86 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— for entertaining —but lust hero doesn't notice it. Why You feel unappreciated, out wait until the party gets SOUTH it may be that you are dis- going! should he furrow the old brow 4 A84 satisfied with yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 20)—Put new life into old and scratch the old chin when 22)—Don't resent questions. romance by bringing un- O AKQ2 If they are tot) personal. usual sort of lift to loved he can get by on these moth- • QJ109 Just refuse to answer them. one.' eaten rules? South West North Bait OField Eltuvprita. Inc., 1570 1 O Pass 1 C Pass South refused the first trick 2 NT Pass 3 NT AHPasi Snuffy Smith but took the spade continua- Opening lead - • Q URIAH'S THAT'STH'DAYHE Dennis the Menace tion in the dummy. Then he I WONDER fiLWAVS DOESTH'GROCERY led the deuce of clubs from WHAT'S HAPPEWT A LITTLE SHOPPIN1 FER the dummy at the third trick. LflTE ON der to run the long suit TOTH'DADBURN HIS WIFE East, an average bridge When East wins the third MfllLMflN.MAW player, played the six of trick with the king of clubs, clubs. Naturally. If you told he returns a spade to declar- him he was making the wrong er's ace. Now Vest gets in play, he would wonder which with the ace of clubs in time loony bin you had escaped to defeat the contract with from. But East's play allowed the rest of the spades. South to make his contract. Remember to play "Second West could take the trick hand high" when your part- or refuse it, but he still had ner has led a long suit against to win the First defensive club trick. And now he could notrump if you can help es- knock out the ace of spades, tablish the suit at an early The Phantom but he could never regain the stage of the hand. • MAMA PI£P OF A BROKEff lead to run the spades. "IN tO YEARS 1 ONLf SAW DADO/TWICE. "J WAS WAITM6 WHEN HE HETOLPMEHE DAILY QUESTION HEART, I GUESS. SHE CAME. OUT I AST MONTH." WOULD TAKE A Must Be Energetic Partner opens with one dia- THOUGHT HE REALLY 22 TRIP-HE WANTED PIPIT."* TO FIND THE East must be energetic to mond, and the next player ZW, I'M IMNOCENT MISSING defeat the contract. When the passes. You hold: S — 9 5 2 I PIDN'T STF.AL 3 MILLION H-QJD-J10 97 3 TO PROVE low club is led from dummy HIS at the third trick, East must C — K 8 6, What do you say? INNOCENCE step up with the king of clubs. Answer: Bid two diamonds. This play is unlikely to cost This shows trump support anything since East's king of with 8 to 10 points, counting clubs will be worthless unless distribution as well as high his partner has the ace or cards. the queen. In this position, (A Pocket Guide to Bridge East's duty is to win the early is available. Get your copy defensive tricks in order to by sending 50 cents to Red - NOCARKHS, set up his partner's suit; and Bank Register, Inc., Box 3318, PEAM PIE.' THE CARROTS." then his partner can win the Grand Central Station, New later defensive tricks in or- York, N.Y. 10O17.) Beetle Bailey SH6 HASN'f 9&.H A0L6 ...WITHIN TWg fOTAKAUU 6X.f WN READ ybCR BIBLE/ DOBS rr GIVE OK f WO ? LATELY BEETLE. THESE TME THAT UP 16 DOWN SAME QUESTIONS IM THE BACK? N 15 OUT—BAD rS 6000... ARE ALL IM TUB SETTING ALL 600PBOOK. UP ABOUT EVERYTHING Hi and Lois COME,TRIXIE -BYE, TRIXIE, HOPE SHE MOTHER IS MOTHER IS LEAVING BRINGS BACK MY wrwouT you! LOLUBOP FROM THE BABY we Friday, Vna thirteen, NTH8 I-Wander aUtono CflMtffRV -THE DAILY nECISTXP, RED BANK • M1DDI.ET0WN, ,N J: FRIDAY, FF.BRl ARY [1. Sees Religious Boom Ahead Despite Isms' By GEORGE VI. CORNELL striving to reinforce historic Christian concepts, recently Population trends alone indicate Christianity will claim Once the wraps are off, he said, a critical younger gen- NEW YORK (AP) - A noted theological defender of was elected president of the Evangelical Society at a meet- no more than 25 per cent of Ui« world's people by the year eration may turn widely to faith. He noted that out of past traditional Christian doctrines says they're heincTwamJri ing in Cincinnati. 2000, compared with the present 31) per cent, he said, but repressions, Christianity has gained new "purity and vitali- in i time of pantheism, athei*n?%iK .ISLBS, MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS mere statistics aren't, the nub of the matter. ty" and suggested a similar process may be building up humanism and other "ism's," but Uiat religion in genera! He said two major religious developments mark ttie cur- The forfeiture of the founding c/nvictions l>y which now. is headed into a boom. rent age, namely: "Christianity became tfie inherited religion of the Western At the same lime, he said, 20th century knowledge has It "has an assured and prolific future" the H«v I)r —A slump of ecumenical Christianity into theological world is what spells continuing decline for Christianity shattered the non-Christian, Greek-Oriental ideas that had CariL,Kr I'', 'iCnry' °f •':aS'ern Baptisl 'I'heologicai Seminary incoherence. among the great world religions," he said. crept into Western thought, claiming man was essentially m Philadelphia, .said in a broad analysis of current trends —A global emergence of atheism as a mass attitude of SI'IIUTUAL CONVICTIONS divine and thus immortal. in faith. vast proportions. RKNKWEO INTEREST "Without a recovery of those lively spiritual convictions "Transcc-ndant Interests impinge everywhere on the "Today's escalation of atheism is a new phenomenon in "The idealistic-pantheistie rationale for immortality has spirit of modern man." human history," he said. "The unbelief of an isolated and vitalities through which the church itself came into lost credibility," lie said, thereby renewing interest in the historical existence, Christianity is unlikely long to remain Nevertheless, tie said, Die once clear linos of Christian cadre o! lonely intellectuals ha.s now become a mass move- (|ucslion of .If.su.s' resurrection from death, and the promise ment of formidable world influence." cither a serious contender among world religions or an ef- in that event of man's redemption from his own mortality belief are sinking.into a mora.ss of vague, hesitant ambigui- fective alternative to Communist or any other ideology." ties. Although Uitre ;irc some surprising signs of eventual It's not confined to Communist Eastern Europe or and inevitable death. resurgence, he said, the immediate prospects are bleak China, where it is officially imposed on a huge proportion Ironically, however, he noted, communism itself, Despite; the hopeful signs, Dr. Henry said the present COMMITMENT DROP of tiie world's people, he said, but also is spreading through through iLs cultural, political and propaganda efforts in be- overwhelming trend is into a "multiformity of religion" so the Western world, stemming from such philosophies as half of atheism, may be forming the basis for a Christian varied that it puls even the word, religion, beyond defini- "The contemporary pattern implies a decreased com- humanism and logical positivism. resurgence. tion and often lacks any promises of a divinity. • mitment by a diminishing minority to the original distinc- ' "Western deserialization and the spread of atheism, "By caricaturing Christian supernaturalism and forcibly "The young seek to enter the transcendant world by tives of the Christian movement," he said in a paper de- on ttie one hand, and the theological imprecision, etedal livered at Butler University in Indianapolis. repressing it, rather than confronting It philosophically on drugs, the middle-aged by astrology, mysticism or spiritism, ambiguity and missionary deceleration of ecumenical Chris- merits, these Communists are unwittingly laying the the elderly by any isms that happen along," he said, and Dr. Henry, editor at large of tile evangelical fortnightly itianity, on the other, are developments of the first magni- groundwork for some future Christian missionary break- meanwhile non-Christian religions penetrate the Western Christianity Today, and a leading figure among Protestants tude," he added. through," he said. world seeking to respiritualize its secularized culture. Israeli Cars Are More Lethal Than Bombs By LESTER KINSOLVING ficial wryly. We were going of the notorious button mines equipped with submachine cern as the audience sat except where it has to be, the . People In Israel laugh at to let them drive down the (as small as a coin but cap- guns — and visitors sit in a transfixed by Stern's artistry. fear of terrorism has almost visitors who are fearful for Tel Aviv highway. That would able of blowing off a hand or gallery behind bullet - proof Attacks on El Al planes 1 vanished. This can be seen their lives because of terror- wipe them out." a leg) throughout Jerusalem . Religion glass. (Speaker in the Knes- have caused Israel's airline most readily in the build-up ist attacks. They point out Israelis, while deadly se- Authorities immediately set the day of my visit was to install security guards, but of tourism in Israel. Sheraton with an odd mixture of prjde rious about taking all possible mass-produced photos of the Today wearing a black eye-patch.) on my flight to Israel (5,800 and Holiday Inn are already and shame that only 23' civil- security measures, retain a' mines, distributed them On the other hand, when an miles, non-stop, one of the in Jerusalem, and Conrad Hil- ians last year died from at- good sense of humor. They through the schools, declared audience of 3,000 packed Je- longest in commercial avia- ton is building a hotel there tacks by Arab terrorists — have also devised ingenious a school holiday and offered rusalem's magnificent new tion), neither Mrs. Stern, who to match the Tel Aviv Hilton. while 45 were killed in dom- ways of coping with Arab ter- prizes for a "mine hunt." There are heavy security auditorium to hear Isaac sat next to me, nor I could Even with this huge expan- estic crimes and 395 in traffic rorism during the 22 years measures taken at the impres- Stern and the Israeli Philhar- determine which of the pas- sion, hotel keepers^ometimes deaths. In less than eight hours, they have had to face it. Jerusalem's youngsters, had sive new Parliament building, monic conducted by, Antol sengers was the guard. find themselves hard-pressed. "We had a top secret plan Button Mines spotted every one of the mines the Knesset. All briefcases Dorati, I could detect no sign Fear Vanishes Last Christmas, there was lit- for dealing with the Syrian One group of Arab infiltra- and notified bomb disposal and handbags must be of security officers. And there With security where it Is erally "no room at the inn" Army," said one Israeli of- tors strewed an estimated 500 units. checked with guards who are was not a hint of such con- needed, and not made obvious in Jerusalem. Hold Youth Sunday Plan Joint Lenten Program HOIMDEL - The Holmdel Services Community Church, the Lu- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - theran Church of the Good Youth Sunday was the theme Shepherd of Holmdel, the Lin- of services in Cross of Glory croft Presbyterian Church, Lutheran Church, Cambridge and the Middletown United Drive, here. Members of tut Methodist Church are joining Luther Leagues led the vari- together to present a varied ous parts of the service, The Lenten program. junior choir sang a special anthem. The first part of the pro- The morning sermon was gram consists of a Lenten on the topic "You are IN." luncheon series held here in Giving the program were: the Lutheran Church of the Barbara Hines, Mark Wheel- •Good Shepherd, Crawfords er, and Pamela Edwards. The Corner Road near Bell Lab- Scripture lesson was read by oratories. Yvonne Steindal, Lisa Schilke and Benta Henriksen. The luncheons, that began Paul Skoskie led the Con- on Ash Wednesday, will con- fession of Faith and the Apos- tinue on the successive tles' Creed. The offering offi- Wednesdays in Lent begin- ciant was Robert Hansen. ning at 12:15 p.m. with a light Greta Henriksen led the con- lunch served at a modest cost gregation in prayer. to those attending. A girl's sextet from Col- The films to be shown are: ASH WEDNESDAY — The Rev. Louis Knalovich, ascociate pastor, administers Hit lier School, Morganville, sang Feb. 18, "The Church in the • blessed ash»i to communicants of Sf. James Catholic Church, R»d Bank, uihiring two selections accompanying World"; Feb. 25, "Do You :; in fha Lenten season. This past We tines day was Ash Wednesday, msrking the themselves on guitars. Ushers Know Where I Am Going?" were Nina Honningsvaag and opining day of Lent which will continue until Easter Sunday, March 29. March A, "The Supper"; Barbara Metz. March 11, "Awareness"; .-,' (Register Staff Phete) The Rev. Arthur W. Ebisch- March 18, "The String Bean"; bach, pastor, officiated dur- March 25, "The Antkeeper." ing portions of the service The second part of the com- and the choir, under direction bined Lenten program will be Christians Start 40-Day of Walter L. Born, sang the a series of evening worship offering anthem. and discussion programs, held New members were re- in the Middletown United ceived and seven new Church Methodist Church' on Middle- Observance of Lent Council members were in- town-Lincroft Road, The eve- stalled by the pastor. They ning meetings will begin .at The season of Lent, tfie 40 weekdays from palms used last Palm Sunday, burned were Robert Gilchrist, Mrs. 8:15 starting next Wednesday. •before Easter, began this week with Ash in a special ceremony and blessed. Be- Anne Harrington, Fred Reid, The topics to be discussed •Wednesday. It was a day when the cus- sides the Catholic Church, the Church of Ed Sechrist, George Swan- are "Who is Christ?" "What tom of making the sign of the cross England and the Protestant Episcopal son, Alfred Westerberg and is Sin?" "What is Forgive- "with ashes on the foreheads of the faith- Church in this country follow the custom. Roger Zimmermann. A fel- ness?", "What is Faith?" and ?tal took place, the ashes symbolizing pen- Although most Christian churches ob- lowship reception hour fol- "What is the Church?" lowed the service. itence. , serve the season of Lent, a few modern The pastors participating in Church officials conveyed the mes- churches only follow the special Ash these programs are th'e Rev. sages of self imposed observance of fast- Wednesday liturgies with special services John Waldron of the Holmdel SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS — Argentinian teachers and university students, h»r» on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. 'Back to God' ing, participation in daily Mass and tradi- Community Church, the Rev. on a People-to-People project, addressed first-through-sixth graders af «i nsiambly tional Lenten devotions, spiritual reading, Ash Wednesday and Good Friday, fall- Service Slated George Frank of the Luther- voluntary self-denial, generosity to orga- ing this year on March 27, are days of an Church of the Good Shep- in Long Branch's Garfisld School, observed the bi - lingual program, and LEONARDO — Leonardo nized charity and performing acts of kind- abstinence for everyone over 14 years of herd, the Rev. Harold Turner met with some of the Spanish-speaking students. Sharing information about thj visi- age and a day of fast for everyone over ness and brotherhood to less fortunate-per- Memorial Post 338, American of the Lincroft Presbyterian 1 sons. 21 and under 59. All other Fridays of Lent Legion, will hold its annual Church, and the Rev. William tors' native (and are, from the left, Miss Nilda Torres, a student at the University are days of abstinence, days when every- Ash Wednesday is determined by the "Back to God" service Sun- Abrams of the Middletown of Cordova; Donald Donofrio, Garfield School principal; Felix Oliveras, 10, a Gar- date Easier falls, according to the argu- one over 14 must refrain from eating United Methodist Church. As- day, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in field School fourth-grader; Miss Mirtha Saini, a high school teacher in Salia, Argen- ment settled at the Council of Nicea in meat or meat dishes. M one time, the sisting also at the luncheon entire Lenten season was cause for fast and Leonardo Bapiist Church, 325, the first major gathering of early service will be the Rev. Wil- tina; Ivan Barienfos, 10, a GarfielcJ School third grader, recently arrived here from church leaders. abstinence except Sundays. On days of Leonard Ave, liam Hanson of the King of fast, only one full meal is allowed with Chile, and Yanil Serrano, 8, a second-grader in the Garfield School's "English as a Easter Date Kings Lutheran Church, Mid- tvvo other meatless, light meals. Except for The non-denominational ser- dletown. Second Language" program. (Register Staff Photo) This year Easter falls on March 29. liquids of milk and juice, eating between vice, to be conducted by the The earliest date on which Easter can meals Is not permitted. Rev. Daniel O. Wilson (Col., fall is March 22 and the latest is April 25. U.S. Army-Ret.), Is held in NURSING HOME The dale was set for the first Sunday fol- Those who are excused from ecclesias- • 24-Hour Car* lowing the full moon that occurs on or nexl tical law of fast and abstinence are still memory of the four chaplains Set Fables In Place Of Sermon • UN on duty all tlmw after March 21, bound by Divine Law of doing penance who gave their lives on the touring the United States and • Medicare Approvtd for their sins. RED BANK - The United Tutweller's Silly Trip to the The ashes used on Ash Wednesday are USS Dorchester. NAVESINK HOUSE Methodist Church here will Canada, performing for col- Moon," and "0 To Be Living, « RIVERSIDE! AVE RfD (AMK i Members of Atlantic High- present a new kind of sermon leges, universities and 0 To Be Dying." I41MM lands American Legion Post at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. ser- churches. 141 ai\d their families have vices. Mr. Dietz had a collection Holy Name Group to Hear been invited to attend. Two performers, Norman of six plays published by John February 15, 1970 and Sandra Dietz, will present Knox, including "The Apple fables by Mr. Diet/., that com- Film mi Itclipoii* municate truth. For the past Bit," "Old Ymir's Clay Pot," Full Gospel Tabernacle State Abortion Law Report Art to Be Shown eight years they have spent a "Harry and the Angel,' (Non-ifvnoinitutlionnl) abortion law and lias filed a annual dinner will be held LONG BKANCII - The LONG BRANCH - A spe- major portion of each year "Dons F.x Machinist," "Tilly 7,"> MAIN STHKKT r minority report to one circu- April 14 at Hod's Shadow- TWonmoiith County Federation cial film this Sunday will he KISYPOHT, INIiW JKKSKY of Holy Name Societies will lated hy the commission brook, Shrewsbury, in honor chairman, Assemblyman Wil- prcscnlcd at 7:30 p.m. by the THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ^"Hold its first quarterly mcot- of thc federation spiritual di- First Reform Church, Broad- Sunday School and Worship * Ing of 1070 Sunday in St. Mi- liam M. Crane, advocating of Monmouth County liberalizing of the law. rector, the Itcv. Michael .1. way and Grove SI. % Called chael's Church here on Ocean Lease, pastor of SI. Agnes, At- "Tiie Gift," the movie scans 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 LINCROFT The session will be preced- 10:30 A.M. * 'Avc. lantic HlRhlands, ami for all religious works of art in ac- !;i,.John C. Fink Jr. nf Leon- ed by benediction at 7:30 p.in. cordance with thc Lenten sea- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1970 I .canon: 'T/u' Water of Life" In I ho church, liy invitation of parish Holy Name spiritual di- 'ardo, federation president, an- son. It was produced by the 0:30 a.m. — Early Session Sunday I'iveniii^: nounced that the speaker will Msgr. Paul F. Bradley, pas- rectors, and promotion of Ihn linllrd 1 "Tils Manning of n Fr»» Miniilry Special Study on Tulu'rnnclo in Old •bo the llev. Thomas I '. Pen- tor. The speaker will be I.otiis department of stewardship and A Frst Community" ,;,tlcl, director of the Diocesan The federation's iimiuiil ('. Kink of Atlanta, (ia., who and promotion nf the United IVslaincnl — 7 p.m. iif'amlly Life Bureau. Ho will Evening of flecollecllon for will report on formation o( the I'rcsbytcrlaii Church of (lie Richard Callidy iiansjiDrlnliim jtti nnyime desiring In attetiJ discuss the abortion law situ- all Mmimnutli County Holy new National Holy Nnnip So United States. It was an- // a.m. — Adult Service* these. irrriiTS. ation in New Jersey. He Is Niinin men will be hold Sun- clely, effected nt a constitu- nounced hy pastor John E. day, March 8, at San Alfonso "5h«luipiar« Had Tht Right Idta" 1'ustor: Daniel Gentile — 6714279 member nf a legislative com- tion meeting held Jan. 30 • Grant. R«v. Carl Bltrman mittee studying the • present Itotroat House hero. Also, an Feb. 1 in New Orleans. THE DAILY RFXISTER. BID BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 28 : UTbree Puzzle m fjio&s 43 SJictest City Cases 23 Lean 44 Ark's resting By Gladys E. Stone 24 Number place Are Heard ACEOSS 41 Strong wind 25 Bell tone 46 Authored 1 Festive 42 Silt 26 Pill 47 Slave 5 Valuable 44 Conies up 27 Cream 48 Boat 45 Covering 28 Walked 49 Frees By Agresti 10 Definite 46 Order locality 29 Face 50 Distant to somebody special with LOVE LONG BRANCH - In a 47 Twigs 30 Thoughts 51 Fasten special court session Ocean 14 Sea in USSR 50 Urchin 31 Attendant securely 15 Crown 51 Resort Valentine's Day, Saturday, February 14th Township Judge Vincent 32 Men: colloq. 52 Mexican 16 Rent 54 Indian Agresti heard four cases in 34 Figured coin 17 Walker 55 Unexpected fabric 53 Poker stake which City Judge Stanley 1!) Scarce 58 Poles 37 Amusement 56 Dress stone Cohen and Acting Judge Ira 20 Quote 59 Lariat 38 Fly 57 Red or Katchen had disqualified 21 Shoe part 60 Occident 40 Polluted air North- 22 Shiny 61 Swift themselves. 24 Fish 62 Heron Solution to Yesterday's Putzle Judge Agresti found Mrs. propellers 63 Drug Anna K. Schildret of West 25 Tribe DOWN Orange guilty of violating a 26 At rear 1 Openings cily ordinance and issued a 29 Casting 2 Region $55 suspended fine to her for 33 Cocktail 3 Female creating a health hazard at garnish 4 Beverage her property at the Tivoli 34 Trick 5 Be present Garden Apartments, 364 Bath 35 Owing 6 Fathers Ave., last month. 36 Same 7 Float A large ditch filled with 37 Time 8 Period raw sewage created a dan- 38 Flowerless 9 Matting plant 10 Sturdy ger in front of the apart- ments, according to city 39 Indian 11 Vegetables health officials. The situation 40 Hurl • 12 Paddles was eventually corrected. Also assessed a $15 fine, which was suspended, were Drs. Halbstein, Otis and Leh- man, for violation of a city snow ordinance at their of- fices, 263 Bath Ave. In traffic violations, Otto Macain of 34 Seaview Manor was fined $20 for careless driving. Lawrence Katz of 330 Highland Ave. was given a $20 fine, of which $15 was suspended, for going through a traffic light. Library Shows Antique Games RUMSON — The second in a new series of exhibits at the Oceanic Free Library, Ave. of Two Rivers, features a dis- play of antique games and cards. The exhibit will be on display until Feb. 28. The items include old play- ing cards and mother of pearl Handicapped Students' poker chops, Chinese puzzles 9 and paper dolls. The collec- tion was acquired from an- Teachers Institute Set tique shops specializing in WEST LONG BRANCH — uty commissioner of the New toys and games hi London and A three-day Invitational Insti- Jersey Department-of Educa- Is on loan from one of the tute for regular classroom tion, was instrumental in es- library patrons. teachers dealing with handi- tablishing the team approach The library hours are: Mon- capped students this morith is in special education in the day and Thursday, 2-5 and 7- being co-sponsored by Mon- state. 9; Tuesday, Friday and Sat« mouth College and the state Three county child study su- urday, 10-5; and Wednesdays, Department of Education. pervisors will describe how 1-5. Dr. William II. Atkins, the teams work with class- chairman of the Department room teachers. They are Sal- of Teacher Education at the vatore Ronsvalle, Mercer Waterways Unit college, said the institute will County; Andrew Sheey, Mid- be held at the college on three dlesex County, and Walter Reelects Slate consecutive Saturdays, Feb. Donovan, Ocean County. 14, 21, 28. The conference is Dr. Henri M. Yaker, pro- OCEANPORT - The Water, titled "Creating a Climate for fessor of teacher education at ways Committee held its first Teaching Handicapped Stu- Monmouth, and principal clin- meeting of the year and re- dents in the Classroom." ical psychologist at Marlboro elected its current officers for He said the 250 participants State Hospital, will work with 1970. attending the program have classroom teachers ]n a prac- tical session called "Identifi- Howard Little will remain been nominated by local su- perintendents of schools of cation and Mis-Identification as chairman, Councilman in an Era of Change." Francis A. Margolotti as bor- five counties — Burlington, ough council liaison. Mercer, Middlesex, Mon- mouth and Ocean. The major item of business was discussion of a proposed Dr. Mary Jane Diehl, as- Six in State budget for the spring and sistant professor in the col- summer clean up. The com- lege's teacher education de- mittee plans a poster cam- partment, is serving as re- Police Class paign to stop dumping into gional coordinator of the pro- the borough's waterways. gram. She is working with William K. Friedell from the To Graduate Mr. Little asks any other Office of Special Education of WEST TRENTON - Act- community having a similar the state Department of Ed- ing Superintendent Maj. Eu- problem, to contact him. He ucation. gene Olaff of the New Jer- feels communities can be of During the first session Sat- sey State Police, announced help to each other in seeking urday, Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, that six Monmouth County solutions. associate professor of teach- policemen will be among 83 er education, is scheduled to graduates from «5 municipal- give the keynote address ti- ities to graduate today with tled "Getting the Team Start- the 118th Municipal Police NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS ed." Dr. Clayton, retired dep- Class at Sea Girt. Graduating will be Patrol- Higher Interest men Frederick E. Bates Jr., Squad Elects Allenhurst police; John W. On Regular Cox, Matawan Township; v At Oceanport Richard Hoffman, Rumson; 2 /0 Passbook OCEAiNPORT — The First Richard D. Necklen, Bel- Savings AW Squad has elected new mar; Robert S. Stahl, West leaders for 1970. Long Branch, and George L, On One Year Salvatore Musco was elect- Winters, Belmar, For Your Queen of Hearts ... 270 Certificates ed captain and Russell Hart- Guest speaker at the 2 ley and Edward Woodfield, p.m. graduation exercises at Lingerie Delicacies, Laced with Love of Deposit first and second lieutenant, the Spring Lake Community respectively. House will be Salvatore J. from lop to bottom: . *> On Two Year Robert Morley was elected Ripandelli, supervisor, edu- '0 Certificates chief maintenance engineer cation, U.S. Army Signal Lady Lynne Non-,Cling Petti. with assistants Edward Ryan Center and School, Ft. Mon- of Deposit and John Hauser. mouth. Non-cling rayon crepe . . . so perfect undtr kniti and for these Officers of the squad's exec- short skirts. As dainty ai a lacy paper heart but more practical Devoill, Iniund tip to Still the only course of its utive branch are: Carl Chris- BO.O0O by F.D.I.C. kind, the six-week resident in white or blue. P-S-M _ 7#Q0 tiansen, president; Morris Na- training is offered by the politano, vice president; John State Police to all law en- Mini-Gown with Matching Bikini. Hauser, secretary; Clement 1 forcement agencies in the Our mini-est gown of perma-press cotton with iti own matching Sommer. ;, treasurer, and state at a minimal charge Ralph Marra, assistant secre- of $100 per trainee, to help bikini panti. White with rod "LOVE" trim at hem. Sizes XS-S-M Membvr Federal Re.rrvr, Federal tary and treasurer. defray cost of food. 7.00 Ditpoilt Initir.inc0 Curp. During 1(169 the squad pur- chased two now ambulances Maidenform Mini-Petti with Bikini. and answered 227 calls. Bar Mitzvah Crepaiet nylon micro-mini potti with attached bikini has Alon- eon lace trim at hem. Just slip on and you're ready to go. For Field White,'blue, nudo. P-S-M ^QQ RUMSON - Richard Field, HORSE and PET son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vanity Fair Nylon Mini-Gown. Field, will be called to the Torah at Congregation B'nai Vamilure shape-cropo gown higblightod with appliqued Medallion • FOOD Israel as a Bar Mitzvah to- lae« at bodice and hem. You'll go straight to her heart . . . this morrow and will chant the wiyl White grape, twinkle blue. XS-S-M 15,00 • REMEDIES prophetic portion of the week. He is in the eighth grade Not Shown: Gown with Peignoir 35.00 of the Tinton Falls School and • SUPPLIES the B'nai Israel High School. lltinblch'i lingtri. «nd ilatpwtif — all ilortt While attending Hebrew Ele- t mentary School, Richard re- ceived awards for Junior Con- FRED D. WIKOFF co gregation and class attend- ance and academic excel- lence, being named to the 236 MAPLE AVENUE Rabbi's list four consecutive years. He received tho Molly RED BANK C-^ 741-0554 and Jerome Bueler Award for SHOP *M.*« . r«l k.nk . «.u,» ,rfc 10 H 1=30, »,*. ,«4 M. till * . M.k town pl. 10 I. ,, ,„. ,,,| ,„„. „„„ „„ ,„„ outstanding achievement at B H BlJOi his graduation in Aunt, 1969. i . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Television • Books Movies > • Theater Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Comment Hobbies • Music JSfci- :• -firint t Find Magic Useful Hobby By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL XATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Guy Mollica of Middletown finds magic helps to relax customers at his place of work. Larry Seif of Hazlet uses a torn paper restoration trick to illustrate the restorative pow- er of prayer to his Sunday School classes. Lee Langer of Matawati Township attracts customers to his booth at a trade show With magic effects. Glenda Bonin of Matawan Township, adds dimension to her role of "Whispers the Clown" with a irtagic routine. All find magic a relaxing and rewarding hobby, and of- ten a profitable one. These are some of the 25 members of The Shore Mys- tic Circle, Ring 213, Interna- tional Brotherhood of Magi- cians, which meets the second Tuesday of each month at Temple Beth Ahm, here. They get together to per- fect their technique and to learn more about magic and they give lessons, to others who are seriously interested in the field. IT'S MAGIC — Doing their magical thing Is this trio, all members of the Shore Mystic Circle, They are, left fo 500 Tricks right, Guy Mollica, doing a flag trick; Lee Langer, turning a scarf into a wand, and Larry Sail, performing a Mr. Langer, ring president silk act, (Register Staff Photo) for the second year, estimates that he knows about 500 tricks and his smooth delivery and stood the test of time. No oth- amateur standing by playing pensive materials for costly Mrs. Bonin created and made intriguing patter are the re- er variety of entertainment only for benefits and non-pro- professional supplies. and Granny Magic finds her sult of years of practice. gives so much pleasure and fit groups. One member, The "We draw from every walk- tricks in her knitting, bag. She "It goes back to dramatics amusement to both young and Amazing Arnie, makes his of life," Mr. Langer said. "We is learning balloon sculpture training as a child and a ma- old." living as a magician. Mr. Lan- have dentists, truck drivers, — creating animal shapes out jor in drama at UCLA," Mr. He cautions both beginners ger recently^did shows for the scientists, salesmen, teachers. of balloons — and says the Langer said. He acted on and seasoned magicians to Monmouth and Ocean County Magic is a great equalizer!" children love large flamboy- radio and in theater groups, practice diligently, to develop Multiple Sclerosis Society at Jack. Brancato of Lincroft, ant tricks with scarves and "But after living with the act- a nautral patter and-never to the Little Silver Woman's a research chemist, is one of ropes. Club and for his son's Boy ing community for a year, I divulge the secret of a trick. the newest members. "I was The King and Queen of decided to go into the busi- The 10-week course he has Scout troop. During Christmas always intrigued with mag- week, the ring presented a Magic are a Hazlet couple, ness world." He is now busi- helped to develop for begin- ic," he said, "and have both dentists, who are well ness manager of a Princeton ners provides a basic reper- children's show at Temple been learning four or five Beth Ahm. known by area youngsters* publishing firm. toire of about 40 tricks in such new tricks a week." Dr. C. Peter Regan and his Magic is Lee Langer's avo- areas as cards, coins, silks, Visitors from other rings Whispers the Clown is the wife, Dr. Patricia Ahlert, cation now and he uses it con- paper magic, after dinner ma- frequently visit and perform alter ego of a Matawan house- have done childrens shows stantly. gic, business magic and men- and in his own business tra- wife, Glenda Bonin, who felt for the Knights of Pythias, talism. 'Tin always prepared," he vels Mr. Langer has stopped the need to add dimension to the Lions and other organiza- said, drawing a small pack of At meetings, members per- at rings in San Francisco, the character, "Pre-schoolers tions. Dr. Regan was presi- cards from his pocket. At bus- form for each other, offering Chicago, Miami, Houston and were frightened by the dent of the ring for three iness banquets his table ma- constructive criticism and Cincinnati. clown," Mrs. Bonin said, years and an officer in a gic tricks are popular and the suggestions. They compete "Watching others is very ".and older children grew statewide magic group. They. neighborhood children all among themselves for a tro- helpful," he said. "You learn bored." studied magic with a profes- have his trick cocktail mud- phy which is awarded each new patter or pick up varia- New Roles sional magician in New York dlers with the disappearing month for the best perfor- tions of old tricks." Her magic lessons have and are currently taking act- bunny. mance. Make Their Own made it possible for Mrs. Bo- ing lessons at the New Jer- Oldest Form Semi-Pro Members learn to make nin to create two new roles sey Academy of Dramatic "Magic is the oldest form About 90 per cent of the some of their own equipment for herself. Mother Goose ap- Arts in Fair Haven. of entertainment known to members are semi-profession- and tricks, often substituting peals to very small children Ego Booster man," Mr. Langer said. al, Mr. Langer noted. A few, paper cups, clothesline, card- and Granny Magic to older "Throughout the ages it has like himself, maintain their board boxes and other inex- girls. Her goose is a puppet "We both love to perform, and entertaining children is a real boost to the ego," Dr. Ah- lert said. Although they usu- ally keep their hobby out of the office, she said, "once in Lateiner Play s for Katchen a while we might calm a youngster down with a hand- kerchief trick or some rope RED BANK - He played ternationally acclaimed as a beron, were in the audience. 5, he began piano lessons with magic." for his friend. genius at the keyboard, was his grandmother, Rosalie A native of Long Branch, Mr. Seif, who is science Jacob Lateiner, concert pi* to have played in Red Bank Mr. Katchen died at the height Svet. At 11, he performed chairman at Red Bank High anist, gave a moving perfor- on the same night as part of of a brilliant career at the with the Philadelphia Orches- School, summed up some of mance here when he played the Monmouth Arts Founda- age of 42. He was born into tra and the New York Phil- the fascination of legerde- in memory of his friend and tion series. Instead the con- a.musical family; his mother harmonic. main. , fellow artist, Julius Katchen, cert was dedicated to his was a professional pianist and Was Scholar "I enjoy seeing people hap- who died of cancer last year memory. his father, a lawyer by pro- The child prodigy was a py and laughing. The more I in Paris. Mr. Katchen's parents, Mr. fession, played violin with scholar as well. He gradual- work with magic, the more Mr. Katchen, who was in- and Mrs. Ira Katchen of El- string quartets. At the age of (See Katchen, Pg. 5) excited I become!" I Mudils In 'Bloomingdales' By WILLIAM GLOVER plied lyrics for a small musi- n NEW YORK (AP) - Don't cal score by Ernest Mc- 2 go shopping for entertainment Carthy. Better than the rest star Raymond Burr's Pacific at "I Dreamt I Dwelt in of the tunes are "Naomi" and By CYNTHIA LOWRY "Smart." NEW *YORK (AP) — island retreat during his holi- Bloomingdale's," the frantic day there last spring. Then, and feeble musical fable about A combo called The Wet H3 Some teachers in the nation's Clam provides supersaturated primary schools may wonder Television rather neatly, they were a widely known department mixed into the film shot at store that opened last night sound. Its members include where some of their small Dawn Culton, a svelte Valky- charges picked up a new and Comment the studio. at off-Broadway's Province- Spring's Harbingers town Playhouse. rie who plays a mean wonderful Lincoln story. It trumpet, if that's your idea seems it was Daniel Boone ABC is sending out reams Lucy Saroyan, daughter of ot publicity about the Oscar the William Saroyan who be- of Valhalla. Now, which way who brought together Nancy to a hot-headed cooper, Tom is it to Macy's? • Hanks and Tom Lincoln who Lincoln — "ornery as a sore- awards, an annual Hollywood guiled an earlier playgoing became the parents of our toed bear," said Dan'l — and spring rite. generation with Mter-skelter 1 charades, appears as an ultra- T3 Civil War president. pretty Nancy Hanks who Dean Martin's producer Wagon Wheel will go to London next month emancipated fugitive from " Anyway ' that was last loved books and talked mysti- 6 v to plan for a dozen summer conformity who ironically de- •night's tale on NBC's "Daniel cally about having a son Books Becket replacement programs — the cides freedom is a marathon Boone." In this weekly .ad- some day who would rise to CQ singing, dancing Golddiggers buying spree. Miss Saroyan is HOLMDEL - The Wagon venture, Dan'l has been high places. for their third season, with impeccably earnest and totally Wheel Players, under direc- around a lot of our Founding Nice Reflection European guest stars instead unbelievable. tion of Bill Corio, will present i Fathers. It would not be sur- When Tom and Nancy of a couple of regular sum- Michael Del Medico, dou- the Jean Anouilh drama, prising if impressionable finally walked hand and hand mer-blooming stars. bling as daddy and maybe — "Becket," Friday and Satur- young viewers believe that into the sunset, Mrs. Boone Specials Doe Freudian, boy friend, equates day, Feb. 27 and 28, at 8:30 'I Dan'l did more than George reflected about how nice it Weekend specials — all on breathless ferver with emo- p.m. in the Village School. Washington to get this coun- tive skill. Liz Otto appears as In the role of the queen will try started. would be if their future son ABC — start tonight with a (4 grew up to be President science program, "Survival wife-mother who does head- be Therese Covais of Middle' P One of the devices fre- on the Prairie," with Hugh stands as her contribution to town, appearing in her first quently used in the Fess The Boone series has done Downs narrating — 7:30 - the production's offbeat striv- Wagon Wheel production, Parker series is to mix a well, but it has run into 8:30. On Sunday the network ing. Miss Covais performed l\h little history into a lot of tic- tough going since CBS moved will have the season premiere Further effort at the un- "Camelot" and "The King and tion to create a plot. Last of its "Experiment in Tele- I" at Mater Dei High School, night, on Lincoln's birthday, "Family Affair" and 'The usual involves a couple of Jim Nabors Show" into com- vision" — 5-6 p.m. — with wide-eyed soubrettes, Linda New Monmouth, where she al- Boone and his wife were a drama filmed in Trinidad. busily playing matchmaker petitive time spots. There Rae Hager and Erika Peter- so directs one-act plays. Jim Backus and his near- son, who dash in and out King Henry II will be por- now appears to be a strong sighted little cartoon charac- periodically like fashion man- trayed by Bob Clarke. ENJOY OVR possibility that it will be one ter will star in "Uncle Sam nequins who lost their jobs Individual tickets are avail- of the shows NBC will retire Magoo" - 6:30 - 7 p.m. at "Coco." David Dunham di- able from Mrs. Donald Bren- at season's end. rected. nan, Hazlet, and Mrs. William CbcttaM) The program was followed The whole thing, endured at Baker, here. Mrs. Douglas Drama Glib a preview, was written by Mitchell, here, may be con- with by a rip-snorting episode of Jack Ramer, who also sup- tacted for group tickets. LUNCHEON and DINNER "Ironside." notable for por- tions of the show shot on lo- To Present cation in the Fiji Islands. ANNOUNCING It was a story of kidnapping 'Guys, Dolls' mixed with a theft of a gold LONG BRANCH - Long shipment. Some of the ex- Branch High School's dramat- terior shots were taken near ic club, the Westwood Play- A NEW CLUB Today's Special! ers, will present the musical 1 Busy Sobering Stops comedy "Guys and Dolls ' on Shrimp Creole March 5,6 and 7. for Adult Men and Women Baked Macaroni WARSAW (AP) - More TJie production will be di- than 1.5 million people have rected by Jay T. Perkins, Broiled Blue Fish WHO WANT visited Polish sobering-up sta- school drama instructor. It tions since they were installed will be choreographed by Lois McDonald. Dominic Soriano, MORE Peterson's in 1956, the Communist organ director of instrumental mu- RESTAURANT Trybuna Ludu reported. sic, will conduct • the show "Early detention stops drunks band. FUN HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK from committing crimes and iii the cast will be Bay OUT OF 741-9670 also saves them from beat- Morris, Mark Kologi, Glen BREAKFAST DAILY Turner, Irene Onoras, Rich ings and thefts," it said. Sorrentino, Joe Lynum, Dave LIFE Silverberg, John Kramer, Dave Bolden, Sharon Hamer, FOR 1970 Lenny Brooks, Patty Ronca, COME — JOIN SOME OF THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN THE who ore having good times at the new Parly Time Done* Club. Come— Lynette Brown, Pat Camp- let us Introduce you to our numbers. See how easy it It to get bell, Jeff Buhrman, Vince Ot- acquainted . . , how friendly, refined and congenlol our members are, Party Time Donee Club It composed of adult m«n and women — «M taviano, Dave Bolden and with a similar purpose: to moke new friends, Increase their confidence/ Steve Music. poise and popularity . . , enjoy life more through dancing. Also included are Eileen NO ESCORT NEEDED — YOU MAY ATTEND ALONE We personally see to ii that you have a good time . . . that you wi|( Troniec, John Galacki, Caro- dance with a wide variety of partners . . . farm many n»w friendships lyn Wagner, Brian Thorn, . . . with the kind of people you'll be proud to associate with. "RIVERFRONT DINING" Carole Welch, Robin Skoler, ENJOY OUR DAILY MIXERS — OUR WEEKLY SOCIALS WITH FREE REFRESHMENTS. These affairs Dave mode g big hit Open for Your Luncheon and Dining Pleasure Denice Sorrentino, Jane with our members, it gives them a wonderful opportunity lo have more Spencer, Carol Lucassen, fun ... meet new people . . . moke now friends. Laura Westerling, Lorenzo WELL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 DAYS! ONLY 35 DAYS 'TIL SPRING Our methods are so simple you'll be delighted to see now quickly you Fiorentini, Rich Friedman, can become o comfortable dance partneri You'll lose any shyness or Patty Hoest, Dana Van Pelt, bashfulnesi . . . gain new self-confidence ... up your charm and Enjoy Your Lunch and Watch The New Season personality . . . make more friends in a monlh than you've made Donna Pierce, Debbie Van- m a yean Draw Closer Over The Beautiful Pelt, Nancy Range, Debbie Shrewsbury River 52 WEEKS OF FUN A YEAR! that's what you can expect Torres, Pam Trester. on« you're a member of Party Dance club, We plon a whole year et fun for our members ... fun day alter day, week after week, monlh **••*••*•*** after month. You learn all the latest steps . . . have fun white learn'nn In The Event of Bad Weather LOBSTER LOVERS You May Enjoy Your Jumbo Drinks 'Come and In Front of Our Blazing Fireplace PARTY TIME CLUB , V LUNCHEON GROUPS WELCOME ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO P.S. DON'T FORGET OUR . . . Phone 741-5U515 /or the Facts SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH 2.95 From 1 fo 10 P.M. Monday to Friday ALL YOU CAN EAT ... Pick Your Own Lobster Out ol Our Lobster Taftkst P.P.S. ALSO OUR FAMOUS ... • PARTY TIMP PI no Arthur Murray Franchised Studioi WEDNESDAY NITE BUFFET 3.95 ; rARTY TIME CLUB 12 Brood Jf 'ReJ ^^ N j Q77O1 ALL YOU CAN EAT ... J Please send without obligation your brochure J Nomo Enjoy Cocktails In Our 'Dungeon* Opon 7 Nites DORIS 'N' ED'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT I Addross \ L D 34 Shore Dr., Highlands - (72 IMS Ci| "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" • y Tci OCEAN AVE. crrru e"X*" SEA BRIGHT Closed Tuesdays * . . RQH-2/13 Gold Cbd&tT Tourism Slips MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) takes immediate and vocifer- who traditionally spend Jan- — Create tourist interest in "The Bahamas can come —Tourists — and their dol- ous exception to reports that uary through March in the ho- Miami Beach in new areas, up with 3,400 rooms at best lars — were noticeably ab- Northern tourists no longer tels. particularly Europe, South sent from this Florida Gold come to Miami Beach. "The Beach caters to those America and the West, South- and we have 50,000 rooms," Coast resort in January. During the month, receipts over 65, principally," says a west and Northwest portions he said. "I'm telling you it's Why? from hotels, motels, horse year-round resident who lives of the United States, the recession, not gambling, Ed Dean, executive direc- races, night clubs and res- in one of the high-rise apart- and everybody in the country tor of the Southern Florida taurants were down consider- — Consider working out a ments that line the bay side is feeling it, Hotel and Motel Association, ably, even for a period of of Miami Beach, "They have package vacation plan with insists the slump reflected a relative inactivity on the all kinds of free entertain- the Bahamas or other Carib- "A tourist area is the first "mild recession" in the coun- Beach. ment and community centers bean countries since many to feel the effect of a reces- tourists already combine try "and our industry is the Super Bowl Missed for the elderly but no really sion and the last to recover. their visits with a weekend But we'll bounce back. Miami first to feel it." Elliott Roosevelt, son of the active youth center. The big Other observers advance hotels now have counselors jaunt to the islands. Beach's main attraction is late president and head of Mi- value .,. a tourist gets more reasons ranging from the at- ami Beach's Tourist Develop- for the kids, but teen-agers Dean said Miami Beach be- traction of legalized gamb- still are largely neglected, ex- gan courting conventions value for his dollar here than ment Authority, blamed the anywhere else in the world." ling in the nearby Bahamas; lack of tourists on two things: cept those around Christmas when its convention center improved air travel facilities that January always is a slow and Easter, when they have was ..completed 10 years ago to, from, and within Europe month and that the Super special dances and barbe- and now boasts one of the and the Caribbean, and the Bowl was switched from Mi' cues " largest convention lists in the switch in the site of pro foot- ami to New Orleans this year. Middle-Aged country. 2 ball's Super Bowl from Mi- Roosevelt admits a large Airline Slowdown Squires ami to New Orleans. "It was record breaking un- til Jan. 3rd," said Roosevelt. portion of the tourists who Figures on airline board- I" . Whatever the causes, Jan- come to the Beach are mid- ings between New York and uary was a dismal month, al- We had the largest Christinas week we ever had . .. it just dle-aged or older but says a Miami tend to reflect a slow- Pub I though Dean insists the youthful trend is developing. down in the growth of tourist slump is only temporary and fell off after that. In previous LUNCHEON DINNER a years, we had the Super "We're getting younger traffic. Beefsteaks, Lobsters Bowl in here and the area people, an upcoming genera- For instance, National re- 5 SINGLES was filled to overflow but we tion, you might say," he said. ported 99,713 boardings in Wines and Spirits had a number of vacancies •'Of course, they're not high- December, compared with INTERNATIONAL this year." ly affluent like the older 95,794 in 1968, a jump of some •a A MB-prellt vrgonlzatlon for piopl* ones." Charcoal Hearth wtw «r« tlngltd, widowed, divorced Roosevelt and Dean both 4,000. However, the jump for •r Hparattd who hold a soclol every Irwin Premack, author Of the same period between 1967 • Prime Ribs of Beef 3 Frtcfar tvMlng at t:3O at Twrac* insist the tourists will be back a controversial $47,500 • tour-< Garden*. Featuring Music by the by mid-February and that and 1968 was 18,000 boardings. • Prime Sirloin Steak "JIM WELCH ORCHESTRA" «ltt ism survey last summer for Northeast Airlines reports Eddie end tfte-vpondolleri. business will be booming the the tourist Development Au- • Fresh Fish • AGES 21-35 and 36- rest of the winter. 49,400 boardings in Decem- thority, said 40 per cent of ber, 1968, compared with 49,- There are those who dis- the guests interviewed by his TERRACE GARDENS agree, claiming Miami Beach 817 in 19G9 for an increase of SPECIAL WICKAPECKO DR. WANAMASSA people were on Miami Beach 1.8 per cent. But the differ- would be practically desert- for the first time. Every Monday • TIE and JACKET ed these days except for big ence between December, 1967, • Adm. 1.50 non-members Premack, whose report was and 1968 was a 23.2 per cent 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER conventions and the large generally optimistic, warned 775-9094 • 542-2303 number of wealthy retirees increase. that if the hotel owners want- As for gambling hurting Mi- (.50 ed return business, from the ami Beach — where several first-timers, their employes proponents have begun a MONMOUTH ROAD are going to have to do more movement to legalize it — to attract them. Dean says Bahamas gamb- WEST LONG BRANCH Rude Personnel ling couldn't have too much of 542-5050 "I think Miami Beach is go- an effect. ing to have to accept the fact that Miami Beach lacks cour- tesy," he said. "The tipping demands and rude personnel SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS are unbelievable. Something is going to have to be done." Premack also recom- ww mended that Miami Beach ... .., officials: 4 EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ! Ways to Keep Insects Out FREEHOLD - It is easier to prevent insects from in- festing your home than it is to get rid of them after they become established, says •ANQUET aid YOUR HOST: Donald M. Motor, senior PHONE FOR WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS "Charlie county agent. 291-3511 9 FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE Johnson' Household pests seek food and places to hide and breed. TIM Jersey Shore welcomes this delightfully ww If these attractions are elim- iMdesvoNS — Tie Upstair* Wine Cellar Uga inated, he said, chances of above HM Shanty Pub. Iff an intimate meeting) household problems in the place, featuring fine wines and cheeses — and home will be greatly re- designed for coiy warmth and good cfcee*. duced. He also suggested; Practice sanitation. Many OBRIEN'S ESS insects feed on spilled food, A Happy Addition to 69 CARR AVE. 787-2496 KEANSJURG lint, and other materials that can easily be removed by systematic cleaning. Keep stored food products in tight- 'Anniversary Party ly closed containers that are clean inside as well as out- LOBSTER SNMTY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th side. Don't permit insects to hitchhike into the house in Featuring cardboard cartons. Seal mm pi/a 11 places where insects may en- Hie Fabulous "ROOMMATES ter around window and door-* frames, as well as openings The Upstairs Wine Cellar Continuous Entertainment Every Sat* or places around water pipes, radiators, and drain pipes. Specializing in wine, cheeses and GO-GO GIRLS — BUFFET SERVED breads. Open from 12 noon to 2 a.m. Pancake Breakfast daily. Intimate, unusual meeting place above the Shanty Pub. Friday Nites MIDDLETOWN - The the "Country Cut-Ups1 Senior High Youth Group of Come upstairs to the Wine Cellar soon Middletown Reformed Church . , . and enjoy yourself. Sunday will sponsor a pancake break- fast Saturday, Feb. 21, from ON SCENIC CHANNEL DRIVE. POINT PLEASANT IEACH, N. 4. "EDDIE B." with Sing-a-long 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the educa- tional building, Kings High- Tel. 899-6700 way. 3 She's Not Seeking Stardom Enjoy Yourself if tbls movie follows LONDON (AP) — Joanna have children, live in the photographer's model, ap- Shimkus seems to be the an- country. And acting? "It's all pearing on the covers of Eu- the path to success she tithesis of the Hollywood right. It's a job," she replies rope's top fashion magazines, doesn't pursue, she may Shanty Pub Myth. She is shy, honest and matter-of-factly. since leaving a Montreal con- reach the stardom she doesn't self-demeaning. Yet, the movies have been vent. seek. But, she says, she'll Good food and grog French film audiences took And though she has that good to her and she may in- stay the same simple folk no Fun atmosphere lean and hungry look — she's deed become a star, despite to her with affection in her matter what model skinny — she has no all her attitudes to the con- first movies, but it.wasn't un- Entertainment driving professional ambition. trary. til "Zita" that she was "Success won't change me," brought to the attention of nightly "I'm not going to be a mo- How many other starlets she says. "I hope." can list among their costars American moviegoers. In it, vie star," she shrugged dur- she appeared in the nude — Kitchen open Uil ing a break in filming "The some of the movie world's most romantic, male leads: "arty" nude, as they say. Reading Technique Is 1 a.m. Virgin and the GypsyJ' My She contends that first time cT life is longer than my career. Alain Delon, Jean-Paul Bel- Schools Show Subject mondo, Richard Burton, also was the last time she NOW HAYING! I work at that. That's first. would appear au naturei for This is second. ("Boom") Sidney Poitier, NEW YORK - An exami- ("The Lost Man") Franco screen's sake. "Maybe a bare nation of the various reading HAPPY MEDIUM "There are no movie stars shoulder or back," she said, anymore anyway, really. Nero. techniques employed in the TRIO The new screen career for noting she does have a bed- They're popular for a while, room love scene with Nero in New York City public school and a year or so. Then they go the 5-foot-7 beauty with allur- "The Virgin and the Gypsy," system will be the focus of down. I don't want that." ing green eyes began when CATHY DORIAN she met French film director film version of a D.H. Law- "Beading: The Basic Evtry Thursday, Friday What the 26-year-old Can- rence book. adian-born lovely wants is the Jean-Luc Godard in Paris. Tool" on WABOTV's "The Saturday and Sunday Nia>tt She had been working as a "But that's all. Nudity in simple life: to settle down, films today is too permissive. Superintendent of Schools Re- It's mostly just to sell a few ports," Sunday, 12:30 to 1 Jock Baker's extra tickets.'' p.m. In "The Virgin and the Acting Superintendent of Gypsy," set in the 1920s, she SchooJs Dr. Nathan Brown SH4NW PUB plays a clergyman's daugh- ENTERTAINMENT ter who has an affair with will discuss this vital subject a mysterious gypsy. with his guest, Dr. Miriam NIGHTLY . Levin Goldberg, professor of fonntSMfMdMnk&Fun ; POINT PLEASANT BtACH.NJ, phychology and education, Til,«9W700' 'Amazing' Teachers College, Columbia At Museum University. On Sunday . RED BANK - The 'Amaz- THAR SHE BLOWS ing Randi" will perform Entertainment sleight of hand and other ma- JACKIE HILL gic to entertain Monmouth APPEARING TUES. hru THURS. Museum members and JACKIE HILL TRIO FEATURING LINDA TURNER friends at a benefit preview Friday and Saturday Ntohli party of "As Eye Se It," an e MUSIC TO DINE BY exhibition of optical illusions, 9P.M. toll P.M. Sunday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in MUSIC TO SWING TO the Museum's Gallery at the 11 P.M. TO 7 Mall. - Luncheon: Noon to 4:30 Dinner: S p.m. 'oil p.m. Randi has perfdrmed all Closed MONDAYS over the world, has appeared Steaks and Seafood on the "Johnny Carson" and FOOT OF BODMAN PL. "Today" shows and is famous RED BANK for rapid escapes, especially On *• Nivtitok RWw from a lion's cage in Den- PhOIMJ 741-4338 In Rtd Bank ' mark, the Paddington Jail in London and a sealed contain- er at the bottom of a swim- STAR MATERIAL — Joanna Shimkus is a good bet to ming pool on television. reach movie stardom, even though she says she has no He is adept at close -up magic such as making radios driving professional ambition. disappear from mid-air and objects vanish from specta- tors pockets while his hands are tied behind him. Randi, who lives in Rum- son, is also an amateur ar- chaeologist and inventor. One ' of his inventions will be fea- tured in the exhibition for which he is a technical con- sultant. "As Eye See It" opens to DAILY SPECIALS the public Tuesday, Feb. 17. COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 'Redhead' 95 ~j „. 2 50 Casting Ends ™. 2 HAZLET -Casting for the musical comedy "Redhead," Every day is Ladies* Day with us, because we Wednesday— Steak * to be presented by the Hori- specialize in their kind of food whether they're 925 zons Players April 10, 11, 17 dieting or not. Next shopping spree take a Thursday— Veal Parmigiano * and 18 at the Union Avenue School has been completed. luncheon break with friends, at the CEDAR INN! Friday— Stuffed Rounder * The leads are Virginia Hig- 995 gens as Essie Whimple and Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail Vince Luchenta as Tom Bax- Saturday— Prime Ribs * Private Banquet Facilities 995 ter. Others in the cast are Donna Leander, Soni Tick, c , Prime Ribs* Winni Cullen, Clark Dimond, Sunday— Qf Jim White, Carol Dougherty, (Sunday Serving From 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.) Bobby Taylor, Ken Anderson, Joe Acera, Jimmy Dougherty, Stan Dobrenski and Wally STATE HWY. W. HIGHLANDS Visit Our "RATHSKELLER" Shapiro. 1 Block* North of HlahUmli Bridge famous for COCKTAILS The show is directed by Milt Markowilz; choreogra- Dial 872-1351 pher is Dotty Wagner. Mu- DlMra Club — Amtrfco* Enpr*« HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN sic is under the direction of Don Lepore. Bridge Club Champs NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Sonia Fay, Fair Haven, Winners of the Red Bank with William Kaplan, Eaton- tu Bridge Club annual cham- town, in second place. Over- all winners were, Mr. and. pionship game were: Robert Mrs. William Mosher, first, Young, Holmdel, with Mrs. Mrs. Sonia Fay, with William E. Farcus Godwin, Shrews- Kaplan, second, and Robert bury, first, north-south, and Young with Mrs. E. .Farcus Mrs. Polly Brown, Katon- Godwin, third. town, with Ruth Sakneri, Lit- Games are played every tle Silver, in second place. Wednesday evening at the East-west winners were Mr. MonmouUi Reformed Temple, and Mrs. William Mosher and Hance and Sycamore Avas. 3 a. a* Regional Band Wins 1st Place I RUMSON — Rumson . Fair Rumson - Fair Haven was Haven Regional's Dance awarded 295 points out of a I Band, directed by Kennetlii possible 300 for its first place Walters, was selected as first award. place winner in a stage band Stage Band members who competition at Point Pleasant played in the competition 2 Borough High School. were: Saxophones, Dave Five stage bands from Smith, Dan Movelle, Manuel a. Freehold Regional, Lake- Lugones, Larry Watson and 5 wood, Point Pleasant Beach, Dave Markey. Trombones, VIRTUOSO'S PARENTS AND FRIEND — Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Katchen of Elberon Keyport and Rumson - Fair Peter Dusinberre, Betty Bar- greet Jacob Lateiner, concert pianist, who gave performance in Red Bank in Haven Regional were hosted tel, Dave Johnson and Cliff by Point Pleasant Borough's Scott. Trumpets, Charles memory of their son Julius Katchen, internationally acclaimed pianist, who died Panther Stage Band under Quinn, Gary Mazzaroppi, of cancer in Paris last year. the direction of Richard* Lee Jeanne Bradley and Robert Ellicks. Hore. Drums, Brian Gram- Each competing group mer, Ken Rugg and Jim La- o played five compositions and Bau. String Bass, Tom Mar- was judged on the basis of tin and Debbie Rothstein. The Katchen Concert • balance, intonation, rhythm, Piano, Bruce Hamill, and (Continued) est in his fellow man and his "He reached behind the phrasing and appearance. Mallets, Kathy Lohr. eel from Long Branch High fellow artist. He had students iron curtain of indifference School and summa cum laude as he himself continued his and brought into flower young yfrom Haverford College with studies. talents. Also he reached be- ... If you don't like atmosphere and a major in philosophy and as hind the political iron curtain great modern \atx we don't recommend a member of Phi Beta Kappa. and aided artists who wanted He received a French gov- to enter the free world." ernment* fellowship to study On Tuesday night, Mr. La- the Cambridge Inn literature and, in France, be- teiner contributed part of his EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY^, gan to give concerts. He was concert fee to support schol- soon recognized throughout arships established through Europe by critics and large the Julius Katchen Memorial the "CHORDIALS" enthusiastic audiences. He Scholarship Fund, Long made Paris his home with a Branch, and the MAF Schol- Tom LaPare — Art Thompson — Ronnie Brickman French wife and a son now 9 arship Fund. FRIDAY NITfc LADIES1 NITE years old. Mr. Lateiner, who per- ANOTHER JAM SESSION FEB. 22 (BUFFET SERVED) Though he had a large and formed in the first MAF con- varied repertoire, Mr. Katch- cert series 13 years ago, is en in recent years devoted known for his interpretation himself particularly to the of Beethoven. But' he also CAMBRIDGE INN works of Brahms. Consid- maintains a keen interest in 910 UNION AVENUE, UNION BEACH ered outstanding among his contemporary music. His coK 264-9857—LOUNGE RESTAURANT—264-218? many recordings for London laboration with Jascha Hei- Records is the complete solo fetz and Gregor Piatigorsky piano music of Brahms. resulted in memorable cham- Playwright Dore Schary, ber music concerts. • the uncle of Mr. Katchen, said ******************** On the Carlton stage in Red •k in his eulogy: , Bank, he performed a Bach "There is still another chap. organ toccata, a Beethoven ter to be read about Julius sonata, sonota by Berg and, Katchen: his enormous inter- Julius Katchen We're in conclusion, Variations on a Theme of Paganini by St. Valentine's Day Brahms. DAN C E Statesmen Band OPEN TONITE Back! SAT., FEB. 14 — 8 to 11:30 P.M. Booked in Show NEW MONMOUTH - Tele- ST. AGNES CHURCH HALL vision and recording star CENTER AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS John O'Neill and his States- featuring men Showband will be fea- ALPINE MANOR HWY. 36 tured at the annual Irish va- NEIL SATAN BAND 872-1773 ADM. 1.25 — REFRESHMENTS riety show and dance Satur- HIGHLANDS Dress; Boys: Casual — Girls: Skirts day, March 7, at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's Memorial Hall. • "The Vest in FOOD and MUSIC" j The band recently complet- ed a tour of Chicago and Los Angeles. ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i VALENTINE'S PARTY Patrick Gaynor is chairman They're back by KING and pUEEN WILL BE CHOSEN of the event. SATURDAY NITE, FEB. 14 Senor Winces to Do SPECIAL DEMAND 4 FOOD $125 One Man ShoV JOLLY CHOLLY MANN, the SPECIAL LASAGNA 1 NEW YORK - "S'alright . . . s'alright . . . "the fa- MERRIMEN, featuring CARLA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT mous earthy wit of the little p...... •• MIHf man in the box as presented \EI) IIOYNTON at the Piano Fri. and Sat.\ Featuring the ... to the world by Senor Wences, will be displayed on Channel PARAMOUNTS 7's "One Man Show" this week. Senor Wcnces will guest I with alt his little friends from r...... ••..•<••• «.••.-• ...... ,, STOC'l HOUSE the cheeky chicken to the lit- • lUmquvt Facilities 30 to 300 j BAR and RESTAURANT tle girl friend who says "I'm M1EACHWAY 787-9732 KEANSBURG not afraid." The show will be telecast tomorrow at 10:30 (Closed Tuesday) Q HOT WHEELS (C) ©THE*FELONY SQliAD (C) O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE (C) "Hit and Run. Run, Run." An underworld aw»»ln»- fD SUBURBAN CLOSEUP (C) r'on Is planned to look lilts a xouiin» &t Mid run. 10:30 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARI YOU1 I 9:30 ID N.Y.rM). (C) O THE BANANA SPLITS (C) "Wire Finish." Top racing Jockey Is told by a myitert- 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE TELEVISION oui phone culler that two murdcra w«re committed "Just Around the Corner" starring Bhlrlev In his name. Joan Davis. (1938) ' These program listings are the most accurate of any 10:00 O BRACKEN'S WORLD (C) weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by 0 THE HARDY BOYS By BOB THOMAS •'Andy's gone mod," they medleys with the guests, HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It's Flip Wilson. The Negro co- said, citing the quick cuts and "On my old show I did med- median was seeking a room al doubtful if the Television rock beat. leys; I remember one with so Academy will vote an Emmy, a hostelry run by Williams Hollywood When early ratings seemed Lena Home that lasted 12 and the bear stood behind 2L bat one of the most popular to confirm their predictions, minutes, and it was terrific. performers of the season has him. Williams turned Wilson w Andy didn't panic. Nor did But I believe that viewers to proven to be that talking bear away because "we don't take gram. NBC. The network knew that don't pay as much attention on the "Andy Williams Show." in any show people here." The But Williams wasn't con- Williams was drawing a at 7:30, so the new show had bear was given some lines and Thanks to the bear, as well young audience, compared to tent to slide back into the to be done in shorter bits." proved an instant hit. Si as the modern look and sound Gleason's more mature fol- Writers' Work of the show, Andy Williams Sunday at 10 time. He sought "I spent the holidays skiing lowing, which is less appeal- The up-to-date look has in Sun Valley,'' said Williams, has come from behind to best a more youlMul audience, ing to advertisers. I Jackie Gleason in the ratings. which meant an earlier pe- been supplied by his produc- "and I have never exper- An NBC executive told Wil- ers-writers, two young Cana- ienced the kind of reaction I Many trade observers riod. The only one open on liams: "Whatever it is you're dians named Allan Blye and had from the kids up there. scoffed when Williams re- the NBC schedule was at doing, don't change." Chris Beard. Blye is an aium- They all watered the show turned to NBC with a weekly 7:30 Saturday. Dopesters pre- He hasn't. "This is the show nus of the "Smothers Broth- and wanted to know about the show. Not that h wasn't an e dicted he would succumb to I wanted to do," he said in ers Comedy Hour," Beard of bear." accomplished performer. He to the long-entrenched Gleason, his offices at NBC. "1 wanted "Rowan and Martin's Laugh- With his new show an ap- had put on.quality shows from 1 The same doubters scoffed a different kind of variety In. ' parent success, the least he 1963 to 1967, winning three when the Williams show ap- show .with very little talk, no The bear showed up on the Emmies for best variety pro- could do is give the poor peared. flowery introductions, no sixth show in a sketch with beast a cookie. (0 <3 Condon Recalls '20s Recordings © By MARY CAMPBELL York night life had dwindled. never taken a solo — some- their first playback. Rockwell The jazz career of Eddie "The Latin Quarter is no time during Prohibition. "I called them back a week Condon, 64, started with a more. The Copa used to have ran out of money and a land- later and they cut "Nobody's Waterloo and hasn't ended ,a line of girls from here to lord raised cane, so I gave Sweetheart' and "Liza." yet, and he says it's be- Cuba and if one was over 18 him the banjo." But he re- Condon would rather call cause he never hired any she was a hag. Now the line fuses to go from guitar to the style of music they were relatives. is no more. electric guitar, with one of playing "hot" instead of Condon, who got his first "But I had my own saloon those little jokes he has ready "Dixieland" or "Chicago union card at age 15 in for 22 years, 13 in the Village- for most occasions, "If I style." Waterloo. Iowa, and owned and nine uptown, and that's ever switch to electric, I'm his own hot jazz club in New Condon is proud of arrang- not bad, especially these days holding out for the chair." ing what may have been the York for 22 years, usually when saloons open and close First Record with a seven-piece band play- first "mixed" session of black before you can get drunk in Asked about the first record and white musicians, in 1329. ing, currently is playing them." he ever cut, for Okeh, in guitar again with "The Jazz There were only a handful Played Banjo Chicago, in 1927, Condon of mixed sessions until 1933. Greats" at the Roosevelt Condon got his performing says, "Do I remember? It Grill Condon set up two in 1929 and start as a boy, playing banjo was a historical turn in my two in '31, one in each of "That's kind of a gag, about at lodge meetings in Chicago life. On this date we had Bud those years as the Mound Eddie Condon not hiring blood relatives," Heights, HI. At 15 he joined Freeman, tenor sax, now with City Blue Blowers and the Gondon says, "but that's the Hollis M. Peavy and his Jazz the World's Greatest Jazz others under his own name. dridge, Buddy Morrow, Zoot way I feel about it. I hire a Bandits, doing one - night Band. Frank Teschemacher, He also was the only white Sims, Al Conn, Budd John- guy because he can do some- stands in Iowa, Minnesota clarinet, Joe Sullivan, piano, musician on a celebrated son, Milt Hinton, Ross Tomp- thing." and Wisconsin. Gene Krupa, drums, Jimmy record session at Fats Wal- kins, Mousie Alexander and "The Jazz Greats" followed "1 got my first union card McPartland, cornet, Jim ler's in 1929. Jim Hall. "The World's Greatest Jazz in Waterloo, Iowa, and I could Lanigan, bass, who later Condon and his wife, who Band" into the Roosevelt play music, but I couldn't joined the Chicago Symphony, Left Chicago have two grown daughters, Grill. The Grill, for 33 years read music or swear. We Red McKenzie, comb. For The guitarist left Chicago live in the Village. the musical home of Guy traveled, six of us, with our all of us it was our first in 1928. "I came to New York t Lombardo, now is making an instruments and personal bag- record date. I was the oldest for a two-week visit. It NEED BETTER MILEAGE effort to be a home for jazz. gage, in one car. Mrs. Peavy, guy in the band. turned out to be some visit." TAUNTON, England (AP) Business seems to be boom- who played piano, was in the "It was the first record He started playing at Nick's, — Car and motorcycle police ing, but Condon says he car so eveyone was wonder- made with a full set of drums. in Greenwich Village, in 1937, patrolmen in Somerset have doesn't know whether jazz fully well-behaved. But we Before it was just a snare with Bobby Hackett, Pee Wee been told to stretch their legs is coining back, nightclub used to swear when we got drum and a couple of cym- Russell and George Brunis, more. The gasoline bin for the business is picking up or out of gas. bals. We went in with a bass and was in and out of Nick's 300 vehicles in the county they're just having a momen- . "They had wonderful mud drum. I talked Tom Rockwell, untii he opened Eddie Con- rocketed to $30,000 last year. tary flurry. "I don't have a in those states. I call those the boss, into trying it, and don's in 1945. "Policemen do not catch pulse on it. I've been out of my BC days—before con- didn't wreck the machine." The group he's playing in crooks running around in cars the nightclub business for crete." They made "Sugar" backed now, the Jazz Greats, in- all day," said a high-ranking three years." Condon switched from ban- with "'China Boy" and Con- cludes Kay Winding, Roy El- officer. He sold Eddie Condon's jo to rhythm guitar — he's al- don is unable to express how three years ago because New ways played rhythm and excited they all were, hearing LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY 6Butch9 Set Record By CAROL JACOBSON "Butch Cassidy" was orig- the Carlton and if another RED BANK — Put Paul inally planned for three movie might possibly compete Newman's name on a movie weeks, but Mr, Rein said that with the attendance of the Special marquee and watch out! as the weeks went by the Throngs of "youngsters" audiences grew ... the last one, this one might do it. and "oldsters," male and fe- theater was filled by two- Although not as flightily male, flocked for eight weeks thirds almost every night. The entertaining, it appeals to Thurs. & Fri. Only to see the Carl ton's showing last two weeks were particu- teen-agers and to those who of "Butch Cassidy and the larly well attended, he said. Sundance Kid," my choice of Paul Newman stars in the might enjoy seeing what "the FEB. 12th & 13th one of the better films of rollicking, sophisticated, cow- scene" is all about. the year. boy movie with Robert Red- It's a comparatively inex- The movie was rated, under ford and Katharine Ross. In pensive film with only two a theater managers' poll tak- the antiquated M rating, for new names, Peter Fonda and nature audiences with paren- en throughout the country, Mr. Rein said the two top box Dennis Hopper, as stars, writ- tal guidance advised. The M office attractions — money er and producer. has been changed to GF, makers, that is — were Paul Will it last eight weeks? which means the same thing. Newman and John Wayne. Only local moviegoers will re- Jack Rein, manager of the Mr. Rein feels it's because spond to that question. One Carlton Theater, said it's the people enjoy being enter- positive attribute the movie longest stretch that any film tained. And he classified played in the theater, except "Butch Cassidy" as an enter- has is an unusually beautiful BURGER CHEF for "The Sound of Musjc," taining film. run of cross country scenes HWY For the next three weeks, from California to New Or- MIDDLETOWN which was booked for an en- Ml? I tire summer. "Easy Rider" is booked into leans. r—i li Discusses Control of Media Ox By MILES A. SMITH cluding the Vice President," van, "Is that kind of impose'! compared with $1.2 billion in sons in the 18-22 age group," NEW YORK (AP) - Rich- be said, "Book people are in orthodoxy becoming an active 1967. he said. "Now we are ap- ard H. Sullivan, the new man- a similar position. question again? If it is, those Sullivan's view is that "the proaching 40 per cent." t aging director of the Ameri- "Is one of the worries about in Ihe world of books will boom in textbooks and elec- As for the question of tele- CO can Book Publishers Council, the Vice President's speeches have to be very concerned tronic learning methods" in vision and book reading, Sul- e says "those in the world of an implication that there about »-" recent years "produces intel- livan said his own private 2 books" will be very con- should been more control over Issued Estimates ligent consumers of general speculation is that "almost cerned it there is any pros- the freedom of communica- books." certainly" the "direct ex- Sullivan also commented 5 pect of more control or "im- tion?" he continued. Increased sales of general posure of bringing political posed orthodoxy" in the on Ihe council's recently is- campaigns into the home via "The Vice President says books have resulted in part, realm of communications. he didn't raise that question. sued estimates on the sale in television "has increased the He referred, in an inter- Some people feel that he 1968 of "general books," as he said, not only from the in- number of people with a real view, to recent addresses by did." distinguished from textbooks crease in population but also interest in public policy. In and reference books. Vice President Spiro T. Ag- Sullivan said "During the in the increase in the propor- turn this would lead to a The estimates showed dol- greater interest in books, new. early 1950's the old phrase tion of those attending colleg- Then he mentioned what he McCarthyism encompassed a lar net sales by 159 reporting magazines and newspapers.". J termed "the implied ortho- number of things. Simply as firms increased for the 16ih es. Sullivan, who is 52, came to doxy" of McCarthyism in che an example there was a kind consecutive year, up 8.9 per "Until fairly recently, col- the council from the presi- 1950's and asked rhetorically of implied orthodoxy. cent over 1967, to a iota; of lege enrollments were only a dency of the Association of whether that sort of orthodoxy "It was all right to say, $1.25 biUion. tiny part of the number of per- American Colleges. "is an active question again.'1 read and believe certain That |1.25 billion compares "The television industry things. It was not all right to with figures on textbooks and and the newspapers have say, read and believe certain reference books from the l been raising questions about other things — and the latter American Educational Pub- statements by members of the were attacked. lishers Institute, showing present administration, in- "Now we ask," said Sulti- sales of 11.318 billion in 1968, Civic Chorus To Offer Scholarship at LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. scholarship will consist of a Each contestant will perform F. Gibb Oram, Monmouth cash award to be used toward two selections of which one Civic Chorus president, an- additional instruction in vocal must be from "Fifty Art nounced the inauguration of- music. Songs From the Modern Rep- its first annual scholarship to ertoire" published by Schir- be presented to a vocaa stu- The competition will be mer, and the other from dent showing . exceptional held Sunday afternoon, Feb. "Fifty Selected Songs" No. promise. 22, at the Old Mill, Tinton 1754 published by Shirmer; Falls. The student must be a resi- and (3) contestants must pro- The following rules for the vide their own accompanists. dent of Monmouth County and competition prevail: (I) All a senior in high school. The songs must be memorized; Set 2 More Model Figurines Showings , NEWARK - Victor Her- bert's "Babes in Toyland," Shown at Library composed nearly 70 years ago is proving it still packs an military and knighthood char- RED BANK - One of the appeal with the school chil- acters; examples of Ameri- "most outstanding and in- dren who attend the Sym- teresting exhibits" ever to be can military personnel of the War of 18 lz and the Civil phony Hall Field Trip- Series presented in the children's War; a few as current as an here. department of the Red Bank American paratrooper, a Rus- The turn-of-the-century op- PERSONSUNDCR nnorMMima COLOR i.v Deluxe * United ArhSlsl Public Library is now on dis- sian infantryman, and a Viet eretta, originally scheduled play. Cong soldier. . .as well as an for two performances on April A collection of model fig- entire British band and color 16 at Symphony Hall, is now TOMORROW and SUNDAY MATINEES urines, nanu-assemoied and guard. being offered in two addition- al presentations on April 15 (at HAZLET PLAZA only!) hand-painted with perfection Many of the figurines were and detail, has been loaned to accommodate requests for done by Mr. Carroll and some tickets. Shows will be held at Dick Van Dyke as "FiTZWILLY" by members ol the New Jer- by his 12-year-old son, Kevin, sey Plastic Modelers Associ- 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on each who won the junior award at ation and set up by a club date for kindergarten through t^w PLAZA SAYREWOODS member, C. Thowias Carroll a recent war games conven- 4th grade student groups. of Middietown, tion in Philadelphia. Some ot the miniature models were All the models are histor- AT A WALTER READE THEATRE NEAR YOU |—.^ ically authentic and include contributed by Mrs. Virginia such subjects as early En- Dick and son, Ricky, ol Ea* glish, French, and German tontown. SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES Senior Show Is Based The miracle that only once On Top '60s Events very young heart! RUMSON — 'me senior national youth leaders and a See the fabulous "KinemiiW * class of the Rumson-Jb'air love, peace and happiness people 50 truly real, lifelikelittle Haven Regional Jligii School "happening," which the class they walk, they dance (they sing, has undertaken an ambitious believes will express their os t breathe! project this year for the tra- hopes for the future. A> ditional senior stiow presen- The show will be presented tation. at the Rumson-Fair Haven Under the leadership of Regional High School audl- the class. president, ttrian toriUm, Thursday at 8:15 p.m., 2 SHOWS Kelly, it will show through Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. a variety of skits and spe- and Saturday night at 8:15. 2 P.M. & 4 P.M. The program is directed by cialty numbers, an overview RID BANK of the l&GO's. Lloyd Grosse and coordi- , Satire of major events nated by class advisor, Mrs. ARLTON such as the moon landings, Catherine M. Stockham. 711-9400 the Mets' victory, the Chicago / In the cast are; ROUTE 35 convention, the college cam- Gail Egeland, Sue Kaupp, pus flare-ups will present Jean Maher, Steve Kavner, EPTUNE CITY student viewpoints of events Manuel Lugones.Mary Ready, 774-6272 that have affected their lives. Raquel Schwartz, Laurie Hilarity is presented through Peak," Mary Ellen Kavanagh, specialty numbers such as an Jay Cosentino, Kich Robin- all-male ballet and a comput- son, Llndi Sarason, Brian er dating service. The stu- Kelly, Charles Minnig, Deb- dents conclude the show In a bie Hitz, Tom Avchen, and M length feature Muvcal Fantasy m FAIRYLAND COLOR tyTECHMCQU M serious vela with a tribute to Gary Mindlin. Put It All Together 90 By JAY ZUCKERMAN ton, and his successor, Bernie ers), and was written by See- That is what rock is — total Somewhere with the advent Krause. ger and Hays; and participation by performer of Dylan (Bob not Thomas), Records The people .who grew up Cream's version of "Train and audience, gutty but not people started to call a par- with rock probably don't Time," written by Erik guttural. ticular kind of popular music know the Weavers, or any of Darling. , "folfcrock," It is essentially Their treatment of Jesse their material or any of the The Weavers music has Fuller's classic "San Francis- a, folk music in the rock idiom throughout their history to members (with the possible been called "revivalist," (whatever that is). The pop- that point. Lee Hays, Ronnie co Bay Blues" is hardly tra- exception of Pete Seeger). "spontaneous," "pure," and ditional folk. It is folk-blues, ular conception is that folk- Gilbert and Fred Hellerman 11 What they know is The Byrds "authentic. The idea is that as opposed to rock - blues. rock came about by blending were with the group through- version of "Turn, Turn, Turn" it is real — no plastic cover out their existence. Pete See- Blues is the medium that cre- "traditional" folk music with which is a verbatim quote in an effort to make money. ated folk-rock, by synthesis. the current rock rage (or ger, who was with the group from the Biblical book of Ec- Their music and the way they when they started, came back The poetry of folk music and. raga). clesiastes put to music by perform it is universally ap- the emotion of blues have Going back to 1348, there for the reunion, as did his Seeger; and "If I Had a Ham- pealing. They had the ability brought rock to where it is. i was a group starting out that successor, Erik Darling, and mer" made famous by Peter, to move a crowd to join in The Pete Seegers, and the produced music that was his successor, Frank Hamil- Paul and Mary (among oth- with them, before it was hip. Erik Darlings, and the Woody about 22 years ahead of its Guthries and the Ledbellies, time. The group was the now and the John Lee Hookers infamous Weavers. The Weav- have had a great influence ers played funky folk or, if on the music that's being put they were prone to labels, Les Ballet Africains out today. The Weavers were they might have called it the first to put it all together. "folk-blues," Whatever you call it, it is very close to much of today's "unheavy" Open MAF Concerts rock. The Weavers album "Re- RED BANK — Les Ballet union, at Carnegie Hall ~ diestra, a 16-piece ensemble ert Spencer and Mrs. James Africains will be the first of with conductor and soloist, Dunbar, New Shrewsbury; STRAND 1963'* (in celebration of their five programs presented here winners of the du Disque 15th anniversary) brought to« Mrs. Douglas Adair, Oak A|%T KEYPORT by the Monmouuh Arts Foun- award, comparable to the Hill; Miss Eli.se Loizeaux, AH | 264-0452 gether all seven of the people dation's Concert Committee Grammy award, in February. Oakhurst; Mrs. Harold Cod- who had been with the group in the 1970-71 season. NOW PLAYING —The Harkness Ballet, the dington, Red Bank; Mrs. Henry Michel, Rumson, and The colorful dance troop New York based troupe will perform here in early De- Mrs. W. W. Koenig, Shrews- A man went looking for America., cember with more than 50 formed in 1965 with dancers bury. And coutdn't find it anywhere...' JCASlNOj singers and dancers. Original- from 27 countries, late March. Also present at the luncheon *Beachway 787-Q300 Keansburg * ly assembled in 1959, the bal- —The Indianapolis Sympho- were Dr. Bertram Feinswog, I* * let won critical acclaim in ny, under the direction of chairman of the Monmouth CANNES FILM New York where they per- Arts Foundation, Herwig Ko- FESTIVAL NOW THRU SUN. formed for six months. Isler Solomon, conductor gelnik and Robert Wilson, WINKER! John Udry of the Conti- since 1958, early May. The vice chairmen, and Edward -Best Film By a TEH'S ANGELS 69" nental Concert Service an- orchestra, performing exten- Fearns, treasurer. and nounced the details of the sively throughout the nation, concert season to the Concert is one ot the top 12 orches- "PIT STOP" Committee's area chairmen at a luncheon in Molly Pitch- tras, appearing in Carnegie KIDDIE MATINEE er Motor Inn. Hall, N.Y., with the Festival SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. Other performers in the of Touring Symphonies. series will be: "There Daring Young Men In Mr. Udry said this was the ^PETER/DENNIS —Joseph Kalichstein, 19* best organized concert com- Their Jaunty Jallopies" year-old Israeli pianist, win- Now thru Tuesday mittee in the nation and that FONDA/HOPPEfi ner of the Van Cliburn and JACK NICHOLSON Leventritt Awards, in early this year's series is one of COLOR • Rtluied by COLUMBIA FlCTUftC! January. the best programs that the —The Munich Chamber Or- committee had sponsored. Dr. Ernst Theimer of Rum- son, co-chairman of the Con- cert Committee with Mrs. NOW SHOWING Walter Johnson of Locust, an- nounced next month's cam- O paign to sell the $18 subscrip- tions for the forthcoming IHHLIAM) series. In the past, subscrip- COLOR by Deluxe United Artists JON tions to the popular series MND PRIZE-CANNES MMKSTMM VOIGHT have been sold out during the PLUS 2ND BIG HIT intensive campaign week and —plus— "MIDNIGHT the committee expressed COWBOY" hopes for a successful cam- The Beatles The Academy Award paign this year. VeilowlSubmsptae Winning Short... y Mrs. Theimer will direct |t MALL CINEMA the campaign, assisted by AStylRY PARK ATONTOWN AYFAIR DRIVE-IN 7758881 W2-42OO "MIDNIGHT the COWBOY" Undefeated ousrvsi JON JohnWfyne HOFFIVMIM VON3HT PERSONS UNDER 18 Rock Hudson NOT ADMITTED RED BANK ARLTON 741-9600 RED BANK EATONTOWN ARLTON OMMUNITY 741-WOO 542-4201 KIDDIES' MATINEE—SAT. ond SUN. 2 P.M. "AN ELOQUENT, IMPORTANT MOVIft.1 IT REACHED OUT AND PROFOUNDLY SHOOK MEl" TIIK MIRACLE THAT HAPPENS mM€tt9/fftK •|OLD AND STRIKINGIA REMARK- orvrv ox i: TO THE VERY A1LE MOVIE!"-U,1N,CM YO1 \<;...AT HEART1 "AN ELOQUENT FILM OF CAUSTIC CONVICTION AND LYRICAL IEAUTY!" • SMDftOAY REVIEW "'EASY RIDER'IS GREAT! ASTONISHINGLY PERFECT! EVERYTHING IS GOOD!" dni - HEW YORK POST "HAUNTINGLY IEAUTIFUL! •RILLIANTLY AND MOVINGLY Full Length Feature Musical Fantasy PLAYED!" -PA6CAHT MAGUINC iR FAIRYLAND C0LOR by TECHNICOLOR •THE IMPACT IS DEVASTATING! A FILM THAT SHOULD IE SEEN!" JjUOlTri CRIST -GO THINK ABOUT IT! SOUIRMT PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN OMMUNITY MIODLETOWN 542-4201 OWN 671-1020 ACADEMY AWARD BEST ACTRESS BARBRA STREISAND Steve McQueen "The Reivers"