Cahill Regards Women Key to GOP Victory
SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and mild today. THE DAILY FINAL Cloudy, ,-flulder tonight. Cloudy, rain possible tomor- Red Bonk, Freehold row. Long Branch EDITION (See Details, Page 2). I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 78 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 34 PAGES TEN CENTS
A LISTEN-IN — A crowd that at times numbered as high as 2,500 gathered in front of the Monmouth College FUNERAL MARCH — War Moratorium Day demonstrators lead march with a coffin containing the names of the Student Union to hear student and faculty speakers talk on the Vietnam War as part of the college's "M-DAY" American dead in the Vietnam War. About 2,000 students followed in a peaceful line as the coffin was carried activities, Later students and faculty met in smaller groups to discuss the Vietnam War, across Monmouth College campus to be buried. (Register Staff Photos) War Protest Biggest in Nation's History By ASSOCIATED PRESS Vietnam Moratorium Day dis- ed by a mass demonstration respond, there will be a sec- ington Monument and New London, Paris, Home, Brus- the open here at home, then ter a dispute on whether th& With parades, rallies, can- played the American flag and of any kind." ond moratorium." York City had three rallies of sels, Vienna, Tokyo, Dublin, our chance to achieve an hon- flag should be flown at full dlelight processions and drove with headlights on. Majority Backing Leaders of the protest said more than 10,000. Copenhagen and Bogota, Col- orable settlement of the Viet- or half-staff. church services, hundreds of There were isolated reports Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's they would continue "until the Thousands umbia. About 15 infantrymen nam war will be greatly en- Mayor John V. Lindsay had thousands of Americans of disorders amid the many director of communications, boys come home," with two But the score of the mora- fighting in South Vietnam hanced." ordered flags on all 'city build- joined in the largest antiwar activities centered on the said last night, "It's also true days of demonstrations next torium was reflected across wore black armbands to show Greatness ings set at Half-staff ana City protest in America's history. moratorium slogan: "Bring and clear to the President month, three in December, the nation. For example, in their support for the protest. Miller said he supported Hall draped in purple bunt- Supporters of American pol- home the troops. All the that a vast majority of the four in January, Iowa about 11,000 persons pro- In Oregon, Arkansas and President Nixon's Vietnam ing to commemorate Amer- icy on Vietnam also demon- troops. Now." Many protests American people are support- The large Eastern cities, tested in various locations; in Alaska, governors met with policies but thought the mor- ica's Vietnam war casualties. strated publicly. included reading the names ing his policy." j traditionally the center of an- the State of Washington, an dissidents to hear their griev- atorium "demonstrates the • Lindsay Loses Every state had some form of war dead. But a coordinator of the tiwar activity, had the larg- estimated 20,000 took part; in ances. greatness of America;" Shea Stadium, the site of o! protest yesterday and more When it was over, a spokes- moratorium, Sam Brown, est turnouts. Boston police es- Arkansas, about 4,000 rallied Alaska Gov. Keith Miller The antiwar activity even the game is. owned by the than one million people, most man for President Nixon said said in Washington, "If there timated 90,000 persons gath- in Little Rock. told a high school audience, extended to the World Series city. :Baseball Commissionei of them young, may have par- in Washington, "I don't think is no (• ange .in Vietnam pol- ered on the Common, while Americans abroad and for- "If we can honestly discuss in New York, where the Mets Bowie Kunti said he would ticipated. Opponents of the the President can be affect- icy, if tl%President-does not - 22,000 assembled at the \Vash- eign students demonstrated in our differences of opinion in beat the Baltimore Orioles af- (Moratorium, Pg. 2, Col. 2) A Rear View 50-Car Motorcade Opposes War By LONIA EFTirVVOULOU motorcade to keep their head- other way, resorted to rude man for the fort. area most of the morning chanics of the operation did EATONTOWN - "Stop at lights on as a sign of sup- gestures in reply to the peace "Things were rather and early afternoon, had been not work out as well as they 40,000 — bring our boys - port. sign, given by the drivers quiet," he added, though ad- assigned the mission, "for ob- should, have done. We were home — stop the war now." Unless the signs were read, supporting .the motorcade. mitting that some of the servation purposes.", ' diluted somewhat by the This was the message ex- and this was often difficult Throughout the motorcade. : gates to the military installa- A spokesman-for the spon- heavy, traffic patterns, espe- pressed by demonstrators in in the heavy traffic, it was Ft. Monmoutn presented a tion had been closed and that soring organization) who cially around Rt. 35," he the "Road to Peace" motor- difficult to determine who "quasi-normal appearance," "normal contingency mea- wished not to be identified, added; ... , cade around Ft. Monmouth, was in favor and who was with a few extra! military po- sures had been put into ef- admitted that the motorcade On being asked' why they yesterday, sponsored by the against the demonstration. lice in evidence at the west fect." had been "only a moderate had taken part in the motor- "Education for Peace" or- Many drivers, opposing the and eastern gates. The same spokesman also success," and that "it did not cade, many of the partici- ganization. demonstration and, unable to "It looked like a kind of a admitted that a military heli- turn out as well as we had pants did not wish to be An estimated 50 cars cir- express themselves in any fizzle to us," said a spokes- copter, seen flying over the hoped it would. The me- (See Anti, Pg. 2, Col. 1) cled the fort from 10 a.m. until after 3:30 p.m., bearing _ signs, and placards, con- demning the war. , Cahill Sees Women Victory Key (Other Stories, Pages 14, 20) SEA GIRT — The enthusi- In a brief appearance in the Mr. Cahill's comments connection with the anti-war cent "did not have a • single At the same time, how- asm and energy of women to Sea Girt Inn, the candidate closed a morning-long dash protest. black" appointee among the ever, a great number of cars turn out the vote are keys to declared "enthusiasm for the through the county, which be- Gov. Shafer declared a vote 176 draft board members." drove by with headlights on the Republican victory here, cause and then the candidate, gan when his helicopter land- for Cahill as a vote in sup- gubernatorial candidate Wil- If elected, Mr. Cahill signifying support of the gov- and enthusiasm for the ed near Freehold Raceway. port of President Richard pledged he would ask for the ernment policy in Vietnam. liam T. Cahill told more than purpose and then the cam- The candidate addressed Nixon, his policies in Viet- 250 women of the Monmouth resignation of every draft The sponsoring organiza- paign" are the most impor- members of Republican nam and "an effort to bring board appointee who has tion had also called on mo- County Federated Republican tant things in winning peace to the world." Women's Club here yesterday. Clubs in Western Mon- served more than 20 years, torists who wished to join the an election. mouth County at the Trotters Mr. Cahill, who remained who no longer lives in the and Pacers Restaurant in neutral on the War Moratori- area served by the board or Freehold Township. um protest yesterday, called is over 70 years of age. for a complete overhaul of Republican candidates for the state's draft board system The candidate's aides re- all county and state offices to "erase discriminatory leased a statement by former Students at Monmouth welcomed the gubernatorial Gov. Alfred Driscoll who conditions and make each candidate, while the GOP board truly representative said he felt it would be im- women sang an original song of the community it serves." proper for a former governor dedicated to Mr. Cahill. to practice law after leaving Orderly in Peace Push Discrimination Seen the governor's office. Raymond P.. Shafer, Re- In a prepared statement, publican governor of Pennsyl- the candidate said Robert Mr. Cahill has contended By PAUL KERN , States War dead, was lowered their hands in the two signals vania, stood in as speeehmak- Meyner's two terms as gov- that his opponent, former WEST LONG BRANCH — into the ground to the mourn- known to students across the er before the women, replac- governor Meyner, is open.to Students at Monmouth Col- ful sound of taps, several ernor were marked by a dis- country — two fingers extend- ing Vice - President Spiro criminatory system of draft possible conflict of interest lege buried the war dead of girls in the near 2,000-person ed signifying peace and a Agnew, who plannod to cam- on grounds he has represent- their generation and called crowd wiped tears from their raised clenched fist signifying board selection. paign with Mr. Cahill in the He cited a 1966 report by a ed agencies as a private law- for an immediate end to the eyes. power to the people. state but called it off for fear yer that do business with the Vietnam War in day-long Beginning at 10:30 a.m., the presidential commission In contrast to the Good Fri- that his presence would touch which said New Jersey, with state. War Moratorium Day activi- students, who at times num- off angry demonstrations in day peace march to Ft. Mon- a Negro population of 8.5 per Gov. Driscoll stated: "I ties here yesterday. bered nearly • 2,500, heard mouth from the college in As the American - flag- speeches protesting the war, believe strongly that it is im- 1966 when the hecklers out- portant for a former gover- draped-black casket contain- sang songs of peace and pro- numbered the marchers by ing the names of the United test and continually raised nor not to act with improprie- four to one, the demonstra- ty but to conduct himself in tors yesterday neither had to such a way as to avoid even dodge thrown eggs nor listen The Inside Story the appearance of improprie- to insults. ty." Interest Lack Seen Astro Guide ..32 Sylvia Porter 6 Mets Need 1 More A poll of students who chose AllonGoldsnjWjh 6 Sn«1" - 25-27 He said that it could be : embarrasGing for n former to attend classes and ignore Amusements' 33 Successful Investing 21 The amazin' New York Complete World Sries cov- the day of protest revealed a Births 2 governor to argue a case as Mets turn to left-hander Jerry erage of yesterday's fourth Bridge 32 Synagogue News : 18 private lawyer before a judge lack of interest in the war Television 33 Koosman today as they try game at Shea Stadium, in- ' rather than strong opinions Classified 28-31 whom he appointed. to complete their rags-to- cluding on-the-scene color eillicr way with the exception Comics 32 Women's News .22, 23 riches success story by win- and commentary by Daily of several members of the Crossword Puzzle 32 Movie Timetable 33 AAUW Used Book Sale. 16 ning the 1009 basoball World Register sports editor Ciiuck Young Americans for Froe- Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER Front St., Red Hank.' (Adv.) Series against the reeling Triblehorn, is on page 25. dom who quietly condemned Hcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS Main Office 741-0019 Public Notice Baltimore Orioles. Triblehorn also will cover (See Students, Pg. 2, Col. 4) l)r. Polk 13 The second regular October After yesterday's 2-1 vic- today's fifth game in which Stock Market 21 Classified Ads 711-6909 Half Price Sale Oct. 17 and 18. Home Delivery .741-0010 meeting of tho Mayor and tory in 10 innings, the Mets Koosman, who won the sec- James Kllpntrick fi Council of the Borough of Red SACK TO BACK — Studentt with varying viewpoints held a commanding 3-1 game ond series game after a 17-9Thrift Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Outdoor World 10 MIddletown Bureau 671-2250 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Bank will be held on Tuesday, found their backs to be,a convenient place to express lead and need only one more regular season record, once Half Price Sale. Dresses, Obituaries 4 Oct. 21, 1961 at 8:30 p.m. Mu- victory to climax their rise again will be opposed by skirts. St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 how they itand on the Vietnam War. , Palette Talk 24 Sports Department 741-0017 nicipal Building. from last place to champions Dave McNally, 20-7 for the Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands. John Bryan (Register Staff Photos) of the world. Orioles this season. (Adv.) Borough Clerk (Adv.)' -.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Students Stage (Continued) by the mid-70's, the war will the protesters as "unAmerl- be in its own hands," can" and charged them with- The history professor stat- "supporting the Viet Cong ed that the United States who are killing American "made the biggest diplomatic boys daily." blunder of the century" by The Student Government not siding with Ho Chi Minh Association, which took a against the French. neutral stand on the war, ar- Between the speakers, Col- ranged to have a Red Cross lier and Smith, a black sing- blood bank operating in ing group that has been sing- Woodrow Wilson Hall as its ing at the college, and folk participation in M-day. singer Jill Willinger, who has 42 Give Blood recorded on Decca Records, Forty-two pints of bloods entertained the crowd and were collected and 21 stu- led group singing. - MOTORCADE — Cars bearing signs and placards with slogans condemning the dents rejected for medical At the, conclusion of the war in Vietnam, and calling for its cessation, circled Ft. Monmouth yesterday in reasons. morning speaking program, a clockwise direction. The motorcade started at 10 a.m. and continued through Protesters and non-protes- the demonstrators marched with the coffin across the ..-•• the middle of the afternoon. An estimated 50 cars took part, all bearing pla- ters alike were seen giving Reuben Williams Gary Stasse Dr. William Fell blood and one girl, Barbara campus and as the casket cards. Other cars, with headlights on, also joined at times. In the late afternoon a was carried, placed the 1 Silverman of Vineland passed whether we have an obliga- He told the students their for governor and president ' portion of the motorcade drove to the business section of Red Bank and to Mon- out after giving blood. of the Freehold Concerned names of American Vietnam tion to provide asylum for actions "have awakened peo- dead inside. '.:'"•' mouth Shopping Center. (Register Staff Photo) She had not taken part in any who can legitimately ple . . . but they still don't Citizens addressed the stu- the demonstrations. "I would claim that our actions have take you seriously." dents. Although a few students have except I had too much placed them in jeopardy." Frederick, Pohl, River The bulk of his talk was de- yelled for the 2,000 protesters studying to do," sne said ai- Mr. Stasse, an advocate- of Plaza, the science fic- voted to domestic problems to cross Cedar Ave. in a con- ter being revived by a Red ah immediate pullout in Viet- tion writer and editor of Gal- and he outlined a three-point tinuous line in violation of po- Anti-War Motorcade Cross nurse. nam, commented: "Time will axy Magazine stated, "When program he would press for lice orders, the students re- U.S. Senator Clifford P. heal the wound, but history good men are asked to die if elected governor; lowering mained in the side-by-side file (Continued) Case R-N.J., who was invited will not let us forget it.." bravely in a' bad war, it's the voting age to 18, reestab- and continued the march identified for various reasons. to address the demonstration 'Spying' Cited treason. If a free election was lishing all New Jersey colleg- peacefully. •'.,'• Mrs. Helen Mehlman of In- as the main speaker was un- held in Vietnam today," he es and universities as tuition At a grassy spot near the ', terlaken, however, had this able to attend but sent a A few minutes later the added, "The people in power free institutions and provid- gymnasium, Jewish, Catholic ,' to say, "I am involved be- statement he planned to read student leader accused -the there would be put out of ing free medical care to all and Protestant clergymen ' cause I feel this is the only before the U.S. Senate. federal government of "spy- power tomorrow by the Viet- New Jersey's people. each offered a short eulogy ing'' on the demonstration , effective way in which I can In the statement, which namese people." Albert White, the Negro before the coffin was slowly express myself.' was read by Student Mora- and pointed to a U.S.. Army lowered into the ground to helicopter that had been cir- The writer blamed our in- Assembly candidate from "We are not fighting for torium Committee Chairman volvement in the war on the western Monmouth Coun- the sound of taps. freedom in Vietnam. The Gary Stasse, the senator cling overhead on and off. College faculty members "advice of generals and ad- ty said when he was in the After the ceremony, about ;\ only foreign troops there are said: mirals." army stationed, in Vietnam 100 of the demonstrators re- American troops and the Case's Statement generally took a stronger anti-war stand than the sen- Professor Weinberg backed he met peasants on farms mained behind to toss dirt on troops of our puppet allies. "A year and a half ago I Mr. Pohl saying: "A colonel f'who think the French are the coffin. 'Sacked In' urged President Johnson to ator. "There are no moral as- becomes a general by suc- still fighting there." Workshops Held "We have been hopelessly begin a program of withdraw- ceeding at war" and the mili- 'Suicide Squads' The afternoon was devoted ", involved in this quagmire al of American forces from pects to the Vietnam conflict" was the theme of the keynote tary structure needs the war His concept of the Green to 10 workshops where the - since we were sucked in to Vietnam ... I hold that con- for its own ends. Berets is that they are "sui- students and faculty dis- "help the French maintain clusion even more firmly speech by Dr. Gilbert Fell, a professor in the philosophy Demands Withdrawal cide squads" which must be cussed the war and plans for .their colony there. Whose now. He insisted the United sent out with South Vietnam- another march in November. -freedom are we fighting for department and minister of "Unless the Saigon govern- Navesink Methodist Church. States "withdraw its troops ese Army troops to insure Brookdale Community Col- ; there, anyway?" ment knows it faces definite now" because, "the Viet- that they don't desert. lege, Lincroft, set up two mi- Referring to the "Saigon time limit on our participa- . He called America "evan- gelistic" and said the foreign namese people would be bet- Professor Kenneth Stunkle crophones between the two 'brand of freedom, for which tion, it will never make it- ter off under a nationalist congratulated the students. main academic buildings for 40,000 of our boys have self into a regime which com- •policy is to "save them, by God, whether they need it or Communist regime than they "Because of you," he said, students who wished to speak given their lives," Mrs. Mehl- mands the support of its own are being exploited by west- "Monmouth College has' on the war. man said, "W all know that not." e people or build a military ern nations." found a student body and, to- A college spokesman said South Vietnamese political force capable of its own de- • Weaponry Our Purpose As the Army helicop- day, because of you, Mon- prisons are bursting with peo- that at times there were as fense and we shall be locked "Weaponry," he said, "has ter made its second circle mouth College will never be many as 50 students listening ple who have exercised their into our present position in- become our national purpose over the protesters he, too, the same." "freedom" by favoring a ne- to speeches and 15 on line to YOUNGEST DEMOKSTRATOR — Jason Coull, 3, was definitely. This the American . . . and America wants charged the Army with "spy- He was the only faculty address the group. gotiated settlement, and that people will not tolerate . . . reported to be the youngest demonstrator in yester- to win at the conference ta- ing." member to agree with Sen. The college had no official newspapers have been shut "We should give due con- ble what it hasn't been able John Davis, the black In- down for exercising their day's anti-Vietnam War moratorium motorcade. Al- Case and said: "We should policy on war discussions in sideration to the question of to win on the battlefield." dependent Party candidate put Saigon on notice now that class. "freedom." though not riding in a car, Jason staunchly marched "It is a fact," she con- up and down the sidewalk in front of the wast gate of .• eluded, "that the government •; Into which we have poured • Ft. Monmouth, accompanied by his mother; Mrs. £ millions of dollars and count- Katherine Coull of Brick Township, giving the peace State's Moratorium Reaction Mixed less lives, is not even sun- sign to passing motorcade vehicles. On his back he By The Associated Press that we'll stay in Vietnam ported by the people of South carried a placard which read, "In 1985. Hell No, I several hundred persons, versity campus in Newark. incident but that there were - Vietnam." Thousands of New Jersey- until Hanoi leaves. It's too mostly college students, An American flag was burned will not go." (Register Staff Photo) no arrests. "I have an 18-year-old son ans waged peaceful protest bad North Vietnam has no crowded into Military Park at in front of the law building Sen. McCarthy was inter- and he will not die in Viet- yesterday, participating in troops in Alaska, for then the twilight to sing and march. *• by a 5-year-old boy who threw rupted during his speech by nam in order to perpetuate was done^ Only one car was tampering with motor ve- the national moratorium to U.S. and Hanoi could with- One Incident the flag into a street fire at a man who identified himself the corrupt regime in force reported^to have had a flat hicles and two for unauthorized end the Vietnam War. draw troops simultaneously." • One ^incident jnarred an the urging of two students. as the chairman of the Cap- there." tire as a result. wearing of an Army uniform. Many others showed disap- One protest rally was held otherwise peaceful protest by Police said several patrolmen tive Nations Committee of Atrocities In Middletown, Police Chief "We didn't put any extra proval of the protest, how- in downtown Newark, where students at the Rutgers Uni- on campus investigated the New Jersey and asked to be Mrs. Barbara Weinberger Joseph M. McCarthy said last men on," Chief McCarthy ever, by driving with their allowed to read a petition in of Eatontown, said, "I am night that although his de- said, "but we did use our auto headlights on during favor of the war. involved in this anti-war partment arrested 10 persons staff of officers for patrol daylight hours. yesterday, the arrests were duty in certain areas." "I have no objection," said movement simply because I Most of the activity against Belay Cliff wood Mail Start McCarthy who quieted some am against all atrocities. This not directly related with the He said there were no in- the war occurred on college moratorium. By NANCy J. KUBINSKl uation. According to a report nal matter but the distinction students who began heckling war is nothing but another cidents at the high school or campuses about the state but the man. atrocity, and, I do have a Of the 10 arrests, five were at Brookdale Community Col- . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of the mayor, the regional of- of creating a sub-station or there were demonstrations at fice was then awaiting word The man read 'his state- son, you know." on drug violations, three for lege. high schools and factories. It wasn't rain. It wasn't consolidation didn't seem to snow. It wasn't gloom of from Washington on the con- hit home," Mr. Gehricke stat- ment, which said in part, "I Another demonstrator who Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- did not wish to be identified, night. . solidation proposal. ed. "It appeared to be only a believe the war in Vietnam Minn., appeared at the larg- A check with Mr. Hayes difference of where carriers should be carried out to vic- ~~~said, "I have a grandson est rally, attended by about It was the red tape of the who will be of military age U.S. Post Office that again late yesterday brought little would be based." tory," then the senator con- Moratorium 10,000 persons at Rutgers information other than the tinued his talk. next year. I wish to keep him postponed the initiation of He added that a chief con- (Continued) Boy Scouts in Franklin, Ky. University in New Brunswick. curt reply about "no consoli- The moratorium protest here. I do not want him to "None of us feel history home mail delivery in the cern of the residents of Cliff- get killed in Vietnam for comply with the mayor's re- went about sticking small Cliffwood • Cliffwood Beach dation." He added, "I don't wood and- Cliffwood Beach is was capped by a night vigil quest, but the military honor flags on parking meters to would be badly served," he know what will happen now. at the State House in Tren- something which is not even told the crowd, "if Richard area. a loss of identity. "They want democratic." guard refused to participate proclaim "faith in the Amer- We'll still pursue it, but I to retain Cliffwood as a postal ton. if the flag were not displayed ican system of government." Nixon did preside over the John F. Hayes, distribution, have no details." An anti-motorcade driver, first military defeat of this delivery and vehicular ser- designation and not become, _ About 3,500 demonstrators on being asked why he op- at the top of the pole, and He said that Mayor Froeh- part of Matawan," he said. inarched silently around the Lindsay and Kuhn relented. country if he wishes to call vices officer in the Philadel- posed the demonstration, it that. phia regional office, yester- lich had been apprised of the Mr. Gehricke said the coun- building, each carrying a said, "We do have a legal Lindsay is seeking re-elec- day told The Register that new turn of events only hours cil had stated in a "broad" candle and a slip of paper Keough Will "I don't think history would before. government in this country. tion as a candidate of the Lib- call it that," he added, "but consolidation of the Cliffwood letter last spring to the post bearing the name of a New We have elected this govern- eral and Independent parties would call it a sign of great and Keyport facilities, which The mayor said he, could office that it was receptive to Jersey serviceman killed in ment. Let them do a good after losing the Republican Is Probated statesmanship." he said last month was a pre- venture no comments be- either alternative if one the war. job and support our boys primary to state Sen. John FREEHOLD — The will of Promises 'False' requisite to delivery, "is no cause he was "not at liberty should prove unsuccessful. As the war protesters over there." He did not wish J. Marchi, a supporter of Nix- Mrs. Julia M. Keough of Red The senator, who was re- longer being considered." to discuss it now and I don't Residents in the two sec- passed the State House steps to be identified. on's Vietnam policy. Bank, former Red Bank tax ceived enthusiastically, said And Mayor Hans H. Froeh- want it screwed up by the tions of the township present- they read the names and Mrs. Deborah Jacony of Besides speaking at sever- collector and treasurer, was "promises and predictions of lich, who said Oct. 6 he had press." ly pick up mail in the Cliff- dropped the slips of paper Elberon, a member of the al antiwar rallies, Lindsay probated yesterday in the of- victory or pacification or given postal authorities until He claimed an alternate wood post office on Rt. 35. into a mock coffin. sponsoring organization said, fice of Surrogate Donald J. 'Vietnamization' of the war proposal had been forwarded, visited a Naval hospital in Cunningham. today to "pry this thing "We have had a good re- Queens and shook hands with have proved to be false." loose," said there may be an but before discussing it with sponse, especially from the 100 wounded men. Mrs. Keough left one eighth Democratic gubernatorial alternative, but he isn't say- the full council, Mr. Froeh- lich said he would not report young people.'The elder peo- In Atlanta, Ga., Mayor Ivan share of her estate to Olga C. candidate Robert B. Meyner ing what kind right now. ,, pie did seem to be rather Hollywood, John F. Giblon, made one of his strongest until next Monday's Township Allen Jr. ordered American James Hollywood, Mary E. The delivery, actively Council meeting. • apathetic. I am involved be- flags lowered to half-staff in statements on the war in an worked for by township coun- County Births cause I feel that those who Lane, Robert T. Lane and appearance at Newark State "There is one very specific memory of war dead. But Mildred Price and one-eighth cils and private citizens since RIVERVIEW • went to end the war should state buildings, presided over College in Union. He proposed 19G5, was to have been ini- idea being planned to accom- Highland Ave., Highlands, do something about it now. share to be equally divided a cease-fire beginning plish delivery," he ex- Red Bank daughter, Monday. by Gov. Lester G. Maddox, among Noel L. Manion, John tiated by the post office once We feel that the more people flew flags at full-staff and Thanksgiving and contin- approximately 800 homes in plained. "I can't talk about it Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evers Mr. and Mrs. John Harri- act together, now, the more T. G'iblon and Paul M. Gib- until council discusses it." son (nee Janet Ostnander), Maddox hung a flag from his lon. uing as long as the North the beach areas were renum- (nee June Ponzo), 155 Deer- effective will be their ef- Vietnamese observe it. According to Walter Gehr- 114 Center Ave., Leonardo, car's radio antenna. bered and streets renamed to field Lane, Matawan, son, yes- daughter, yesterday. fort." She .lea A share to Nancy Meyner's Republican oppo- avoid duplication. icke, who has followed the terday. A local club of Vietnam vet- J. Weatherill and Anthony J. bumpy course of mail deliv- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sopos Another spokesman, who \ ncnt, Congressman William The post office had Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nice- did not wish to be identified, erans in Spearfish, S.D. hired Price. Mrs. Keougii had re- ery since becoming a coun- (nee Margaret Otancey), 45 T. Caliill, during the day ac- declared this a major prereq- foro (nee Joanne Turtur), 144 Maple Ave., Keansburg, son, said, "You could not have a plane and showered 2,000 tired in 1955 as Red Bank tax cused Meyner of being uisite. The changes were ef- cilman in 1965, the alterna- demonstrating students with collector and treasurer, after tive suggested by the post of- Idlewild Lane, Matawan, yesterday. kept me at my job today responsible for setting up a fective June 1, 1968, after a daughter, yesterday. ', even with chains. I had to 5,000 leaflets that said: serving 32 years. fice earlier this year, was the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jas- local draft board system complete survey by the town- sama (nee Dorothy Koop- take part in the motorcade. "America— Love it or leave Her will was dated July 2, when Meyner was governor ship planning consultant. creation of a sub-station in Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas it." 1969. Cliffwood. Jannarone (nee Kathleen man), 8 Acorn Place, Colts Response from the people that discriminates against Postal officials in the Phil- . Neck, son, yesterday. was great. Wherever we Negroes. Cahill's aides said "It seemed to be an intcr- Camisi), 1130 Interlaken Ave., adelphia office then said Wanamassa, son, yesterday. drove we were greeted by the the candidate issued the draft they could not effect home JERSEY SHORE peace sign." statement as a gesture of delivery unless the Keyport Teii Policemen Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- MEDICAL CENTER After driving around the The Weather sympathy toward antiwar and Cliffwood post offices Kenna (nee Gloria Rodri- Neptune fort, a portion of the motor- dissent. were consolidated because guez), 152 East End Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tall- cade drove from Little Silver, Mostly sunny today, high in night, northwesterly 10-20 Although Caliill had an- there were too few homes in To Graduate Shrewsbury, daughter. man (nee Ceil Marricano) 85 up Branch Ave., to the busi- 60s north to around 70 south. knots with higher gusts to- nounced he was foregoing di- the sections being considered. ' WEST TRENTON - Ten Mr and Mrs. Robert Garriel Avondale Ave., Neptune City, ness sector of Red Bank, in Partly cloudy and nnl so cool morrow. Fair today. Parity rect participation in the mo- This was explained to town- Monmouth County policemen ' (nee Sophie Jordan), 138 Bod- son, Wednesday. the mid-afternoon, and then tonight, low in upper 40s to cloudy tonight and tomorrow ratorium — he has supported ship officials early last will graduate tomorrow from inan Place, Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. Pascuel Rol- to Monmouth Shopping Cen- mid 50s. Tomorrow partly with chance of scattered President. Nixon's policies on spring, and the council ad- the eighth Tactical Course . yesterday. dan (nee Claudia Perez) 130D Operation Combine class in Langford St., Asbury Park, ter. cloudy and cooler with showers in the morning. Visi- the war—his son, William vised the government it was Mr. and Mrs. James Mazo Summing up the day's chance of scattered showers bility better than,-five miles Jr., took part in moratorium willing to cooperate. phase two of civil disturbance son, Wednesday. control training (nee Eleanor Toth), 44 Hillside Mr. nnd Mis. Richard nvonts Mavnr Herbert E. in morning, Mj;li In upper 50s except two to four milou dur- activities at Catholic Univer- In between tliu two federal- Place, Fair HaVjCii, daughter, Warner said, "I am glad the ing the showers. sity in Washington, where he They include Sgt. Klcment Frame (nee Patricia Dwycr) northwest to mid fiOs south. ly - suggested requirements, Simck, ::riclle; Sgt. Vincent yesterday. ' people have had an oppor- Saturday's outlook, fair and is a law student. the decision lagged because 1004 Main St., Asbury Park, tunity to express their views. TIDKS Montedbro, Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soriano son, Wednesday. milder. Sandy Hunk Princeton University stu- the postal directors claimed : I am also very glad that the dents heard Rep. Allard K. Patrolman Thomas Stone- (r.ec Beverly Woods), 399-A Mr. and Mrs. William Bres- TODAY - High 12:00 p.m. roads in Cliffwood would not ham, Katontown; Patrolman whole demonstration went off In Long Branch, yesterday's Ixiwenslcin, D-N.Y. tlm man accommodate their trucks. Harbor Road, Morganville, nahan (nee Elizabeth Hemp-- and low 0:42 p.m. I-ouis Carotcnuto, Freehold; son, yesterday. hill) Halls Mills Road, Free- 7. very peacefully without any high was 59 degrees and the who helped persuade Mc- It was later learned that low was 52. The overnight TOMORROW — High 12:42 Patrolman Harry Schaeffcr, hold, son, Wednesday. •' incidents." Carthy to run for President the roads in question were MONMOUTII MEDICAL Only one incident marred low was 40 and I he tempera- ;i.m. and 1:12 p.m. and low in 1968. Keansburg; P atrolraan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siday (i:.'l6 a.m. and 7:48 p.m. part of the Genoa area of James Appleby, Long I-ong Branch (nee Dianne Matthews) 1 the duy. Unknown persons ture at 7- this morning was Lowenslcin told about 3,000 Madison Township and not had strewn a quantity of 44. For lied Dank and Rtimson Branch; Patrolman D. Gary Mr. and Mrs. James Rafy Holmes Ter., Freehold, son, bridge, add two hours; Sea from the steps of Nassau involved. That objection was Dickey, Matawan Township; (nee Barbara Venskus), 75 Wednesday. roofing tacks along the road HrigJit, deduct 10 minutes; Hall, "The Nixon adinlnislra- " dropped. Lt. Robert Wooldridge and Harden Road, Brick Town- In front of St. Dorothea's MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lan- Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct.15 min- lion will give us no timeta- Last Sept. 25, officials here Sgl. WlWard Hulse, Neptune ship, daughter, Monday. dis (nee Lois Tildcsley) 255 i OaMioWc Church in Eaton- bles for getting out of Viet- Variable winds 10-15 knots to- utes; Highlands bridge, add journeyed to. Philadelphia Township, and Patrolman Mr .and Mrs. Edgtir John- Perrlne Avo., Elberon, daugh- town. These were picked up 40 minutes nam. All that Nixon says is with hopes of settling the sit- Charles Mackay, Occanpori. son (nee Pamela Case), 111 ter, Wednesday. before any serious damage day, southerly 10-15 knots to- -THE DAILY REGISTER, REb BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Top bf the News Middletown Rule Forum Crowd Split ; ••- . '.'-...,- MIDDLETOWN —- About7About 75 dozen questions were permit- study method of eovenunengovernmen- Charter*/ Commission for not ward-tynward-type reoresentatiofrepresentationt as oOff tjth»e i™*five ™™mcommissioi n residents turned out last ted before the meeting was tal change is merely a way printing 4nougti copies of the "atrocious" and declared peo- SAIGON (AP) — The total .^'American battlefield members, he charged, two night to hear six speakers tell adjourned. "to have a change in govern- full comniission report so that ple have come from the cities were committed to a change deaths in Vietnam last week reipatned near the lowest levels them why they should vote Edgar Dinkelsplel of Long ment so the have-nots can get every voer could have one.. to Middletown to get away in advance, one is an ousted of. the past three years, and enemy losses fell to their low- against a proposed change of Branch, former city council- rid of the haves." "Ninety-rt ne per cent of the from city wards. politician, and the two others est point in a year. But South Vietnamese casualties municipal government to tnan under the Faulkner Act Nevertheless, he cautioned, people die not receive the re- Conceding that improve- are newcomers to the politi- Mayor-Council Plan F as out- Council-Manager government some of the Charter Commis- port," helcomplained. ments included in the com- cal scene. climbed sharply. ' lined in the Faulkner Act. Long Branch had before sion's recommendations are A flyer mailed to more than mission's recommendations He scored the commission's The allied commands reported 82 Americans, 384 troops The audience, attending a switching to its present May- good and shouldn't be thrown 14,000 voters, summarizing of the Saigon government and 1,687 Viet Cong and North are valid, Mr. Compton insist- report as "18 pages of gener- forum sponsored by the Save or-Council form three years out. Mr. Dinkelspiel didn't the reporf, is not enough, he ed they can all be accom- alities and that's all — the Vietnamese were killed in action. Another 573 Americans Middletown — Vote No Com- ago, scored Plan F, recom- say what they are. charged. [ He urged each vot- and 1,000 South Vietnamese troops were reported wounded. > plished under the present gov- rest has been copied out of mittee in New Monmouth mended by the Charter Study Paul Bova, local realtor er to obtain and read the full ernmental form. the law books." It was the third successive week that the total of Ameri- School, appeared equally di- Commission, as an "expen- and director of the Middle- report before voting. Despite a report by Dr. can dead was less than 100. The total the week before was videdon the question. About sive, sprawling monster more town Boys Club, stated he "Many, things in it are ''There isn't anything you 64, the lowest in nearly three years, while government cas- half of them applauded what adaptable to a large .city" was "here as a concerned can do under the Faulkner Ernest Reock, commission good, but I cannot accept this adviser, to the contrary, tax- ualties that week were 209 killed and 681 wounded. they considered telling points than to Middletown. taxpayer." report. Tiiere would be chaos Act that you can't do under made' by the speakers. the Township Committee. It es in communities which have The weekly casualty reports reflected a trend in the Citing various difficulties Why, he queried, is there if we vot«d for everything in made a change have gone past 3J/4 months of generally decreasing American battle- Usefulness of the forum was which have arisen in Long no mention of costs to the it." Mr. Bova declared. will never be a change in form of government that will sky-high, Mr. Murphy field deaths, while the total of South Vietnamese dead has perhaps somewhat curtailed Branch, he said change to taxpayer in the 52-page re- J. Crav/ford Compton, for- charged. outnumbered the Americans each week for the .past five when a question and answer Plan F would weaken checks port printed and distributed mer comrnitteeman and local give you good government," , months. U.S. spokesmen said this shows that South Viet- period following the six pre- and balances, set up a large by the Charter Commission? realtor and builder, called the he warned. "Don't let Middletown namese regulars and militiamen are taking over more of sentations was cut short by number of highly paid patron- Answering his own question, change of government ques- He urged residents to give Township become Middletown the fighting. chairman Mark Beck because age jobs and raise taxes sig- he added, "Because it's going tion the "most important is- the question deep thought, City," he pleaded. of lateness of the hour. Ques- nificantly — "62'/2 per cent in to cost the taxpayers a great sue ever to come before the read the commission report, The last speaker, local at- Mobnmen Set to Meet Pope tioners were limited to one Long Branch," he added. deal of money." voters." and fiien vote. torney John R. Kallcran, dis- query each, and only about a He charged that the chartef Mr. Bova chastised the He criticized the proposed J. Joseph Mikula, a com- cussed legal implications of ROME - Rope Paul VI and the Catholic Synod of mittee member who moved the Faulkner Act, warning Bishops take a brief holiday from theology today to meet to Middletown seven years that changes under it cannot the Apollo 11 astronauts. Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Al- ago, conceded the idea of be panaceas.. Many of the drin Jr. and Michael Collins meet the Pope in a private au- governmental change is ex- act's provisions, he said, have dience, then go to the synod hall and show slides of Arm- Two White Students Make citing. He added, however, given rise to litigation be- strong and Aldrin walking on the moon. A closed televi- that he is opposed to change cause of cloudiness. Such lit- sion circuit was set up to carry the show to other parts in Middletown at this time. igation is not only costly to of the Vatican. "Is it because of abortive taxpayers, but interferes with The 146 bishops attending the two-week conclave looked attempts to change the driver smooth functioning of govern- pleased, one bishop reported, when told during yesterday's Independent Ticket Biracial ment and results in such that attempts are now being session of the astronauts' visit. But some of the 200 dissi- anomalies as taxpayers try- "It's the first Candidates made to change the vehicle?" dent priests holding a "shadow synod" in Rome drafted a. FREEHOLD - The Inde- ning on party issues. We are what they are going to do he demanded. ing to legislate their will •communique saying it was unfortunate that Pope Paul had pendent Party (IP) ticket Night we haven't had them. runnihg on the issues of the with this money. The commu- through the initiative and ref- turned interracial yesterday They were afraid to come, I The present governmental erendum provisions of the time to meet the astronauts but not to receive them. people. nity should say what they are form, he declared, is a good as two white Monmouth Col- guess," commented Mr. Da- "I attended a laugh-in at going to do with it," said Mr. act. lege students joined the for- vis. enough vehicle to carry us Newark Tax Relief Planned the high school Friday night," White, who promises, if elect- on for year.s and years. He cautioned against mak- merly all-black slate as can- Calling on his opponents to said Mr. Davis, referring to ed, to be a "tax educator" as NEWARK — The city of Newark made a number of didates for the state Assem- ''What is being recommend- ing Middletown steer a "per- "reassess their priorities," a debate between Republican well as tax assessor. ed is a bureaucracy," he ilous course through the reefs tax proposals yesterday which it said could resolve a tax bly in Coastal District 5^B. Mr, Davis advocated: lower- and Democratic candidates, ;•' crisis here and be helpful to other municipalities as well. Other candidates are Au- warned. and shoals of the Faulkner They are Alesander Dom- ing the voting age to 18, to which the independents gustus Lewis for mayor, Dan- John J. Murphy of 71 Act." Among the recommendations was one that the state and orski Jr., 103 E. River Road, providing free colleges and were not invited. federal governments take over the complete cost of the iel N. Lewis for council, Na- Stephenville Blvd. discussed The few questions raised Rumson, and Gary Stasse, free medical aid, better hous- In their platform, Mr. thaniel Mumford and Rich- the Charter Commission it- cities' education and welfare, leaving the administration of ing, job training ("for good during the short period al- local schools to central school boards. The proposals made 661 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, White and Charles Davis said ard Davis for Monmouth self. He stated there is no lowed for discussion brought both members of the Viet- jobs"), replacement of the 3 Western Monmouth is consid- County Freeholder. groundswell of opinion behind public by Mayor Hugh Addonizio are in a new tax study per cent sales tax with a state no real exchange of ideas. prepared by city economist P. Bernard Nortman and the nam Moratorium Committee ered the "poverty pocket" of The CC received a $50 do- the commission, only a series But citizens appeared city's Office of Economic Development. at the college. income tax, justice in the the county, and promised to nation from the Greater Free- of attempts to upset the reign- thoughtful, whichever side of Mr. Domorski, a senior ma- courts, elimination of hunger alleviate that through legis- hold' Area Council of ing regime by "frustrated * the question they favored, as joring in history, said he and finding solutions to prob- lation. Churches, and outcast politicians." Arabs, Israelis Clash Again lems of transportation, air they left the«hall. joined the slate because "ba- The Assembly candidate: TEL AVIV — Arab and Israeli guns blazed across the sically, it has more things to pollution and water and sew- er lacks. " said they cannot overlook Jordan River again today as Arab guerrillas launched a offer. Meyner and Cahill are the racial problems, but will bazooka and mortar attack on an Israeli army patrol and - leaving out the important "I will set up programs to work for the abolishment nearby military strongpoint in the Beisan Valley, reliable things." wipe out'these problems," de- sources said., The sources said the guerrillas opened fire these contributing factors Mr. Domorski also cited the clared Mr. Davis. "Until they "incompetent police depart on the patrol and the army p6sition simultaneously. They "personal magnetism" of are met I can't see, for the said the patrol was moving along the river frontier east of ments, poor municipal plan John W. Davis, IP guberna- life of me, how we are going ning and the general apathe the Kfar Ruppin kibbutz, 16 miles south of the Sea'of Gali- torial candidate, and Albert to have law and order. . . lee, i • ic response of people in re White, IP Western Monmouth "The state should withhold sponsible positions." The Israelis struck back with a 25-minute artillery bar- Assembly District 5-A candi- its tax dollars it is paying for rage, the informants said. They called for a regiona NOW...a new Investors date, both of whom partici- the war, in Vietnam and give pated in the Vietnam Mora- it back to the people of New sewer system so that "th< School Reforms Defended torium Day observance at the Jersey. If our state had the least industrial areas, such as Upper Freehold, Millstone, ATLANTIC CITY — State Education Commissioner college yesterday. guts to do this, other states in the Union would follow." Manalapan and Allentown Carl Marburger defended change in the educational system Mr. Stasse could not be will be able to invite major Passbook Savings account yesterday, as he helped open the 69th annual convention of reached for comment. Mr. Davis said the slate industries.. .and create mon -. the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers. "I do Both will issue campaign has been criticized for con- jobs." not believe," Marburger said, "that many of the needed statements soon, said Mr. ducting a write-in, campaign, reforms of our system xan be dismissed by well orchestrat- Domorski. "but if those people who crit- Mr. White lauded the youni ' ed bombast or high level pressure tactics." Mr. Davis, Mr. White and icized us had told the truth, people for taking part in th tie other IP candidates de- they would have, said they Vietnam Moratorium Da; Kopechne Inquest Ruling Nears bated empty chairs last night don't know how to do a write. here, but asked, "Where weri •in."'-.'••••••"' v'.w.ir . their parents?" BOSTON -J- Five Massachusetts Supreme Court jus- before the Concerned Citizens ( of Greater Freehold (CC), of Mr. Davis said he is think- Richard Caldwell, Borougl tices" have had an unscheduled consultation, leading to Council candidate, called foi ; speculation that there would be a'quick decision oh a pro- which Mr. Davis is president. ing of asking for federal poll Mrs. Ruth Hurwitz, voter watchers so that "your write- a "community revitalization. posed inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. The body Mr. Caldwell, secretary oi of Miss Kopechne, 28, was found in Sen. Edward M. Ken- education chairman, said only in vote won't be lost or stol- 0 the Housing Authority, pro nedy's car in a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island July 19. one candidate — J. Michael en." Diehl, Republican candidate He said the party will con- posed that the borough buy for Borough Council — had tinue to exist "win or lose." and fix up dilapidated Tiouse Debate Disorders Action Set bothered to answer the CC in- in trie borough and sell them Charles Davis, IP Assem- back to the occupants. NEWARK — Rutgers University said it would take dis- vitation, and he had cited a bly candidate (District 5TA), ciplinary action against students who disrupted a debate "It would ^be cheaper than interest previous commitment. said his opponents "are run- between the gubernatorial candidates Monday night on the the' $17,500 each we are pay- Newark campus. Dr. Malcolm Talbott, university vice ing for the 40 low-cost hous- president in charge of the Rutgers campus here, advised ing units on Haley St., and Gov. Richard J. Hughes in a letter that every effort would federal funds would be avail- '<- be made to identify students and outsiders. able to help pay for it," Mr. CPA Board Hit Caldwell said. Topless Dancers Score Victory Recreation Mr. Caldwell, a YMCA vice •Topless and bottomless dancers won court victories yes- president, said he wants to terday while a Los Angeles judge went to get a first-hand see a recreation program with look at evidence in an indecency trial. In Tucson, Ariz., By Grand Jury a modern building and a di Judge Edward Skruggs ruled the city's antitopless ordi- rector, whether it is a pro- nance unconstitutional and threw out charges against 18- NEWARK (AP) - The The same jury indicted the gram of the YMCA, the bor- year-old Nancy Soden. "Ordinances cannot exist solely to State Board of Certified Pub- board's former secretary, Jo- ough's recreation depart- regulate behavior," Skruggs said. "They must be shown lic Accountants, whose one- seph J. Seaman of Rumson, ment, the Astro Club or all to reach some public purpose. This ordinance is so nar- time secretary was convicted of conspiracy; extortion and three. . row in its applications that it is almost pin-pointed." of three criminal charges a misconduct charges.' Seaman, 'Mr. Caldwell called for a week ago, was criticized by who served as secretary for study of the advantages of Mental Health Study Slated an Essex County Grand Jury 30 years, was accused of tak- consolidating the borough and in a four-page presentment ing payments for his scholar- the township into "one Free' TRENTON — A legislative committee studying alleged ship fund from CPA candi- abuses at Ancora State Hospital annouhced Wednesday that handed down yesterday. hold," citing advantages in The grand jury said: dates whose grades he raised the way of sewerage, fire pro- the American Psychiatric Association will study the entire to passing. New Jersey mental health program. Sen. Joseph J. Mara- —Three members of the tection, industrial planning zki, R-Morris, whose institutions and welfare committee has five - member board were not The state board. had the and increased business rata You Get Interest been conducting the investigation, said the psychiatric as- replaced as required when authority to raise CPA exams bles. 25 points, the presentment • sociation will look into any organization which has a direct their terms ran out. He also advocated a full : or indirect involvement with mental illness. —Failing grades of CPA said, but the board' raised From Day of Deposit some grades almost 50 points. time borough administrator. candidates were raised to William H. White, candi passing by the board from a The jury said the CPA board to Day of Withdrawal 3 Anti-Poverty Agencies Shut d date for tax assessor, said list it received, but that it d' needed qualified candidates Freehold js to receive $37,939 NEWARK — Three anti-poverty agencies have been or- and needed to be brought up dered closed for allegedly failing to give true representation not consider each case indi- as its share of an aid pro vidually, as state law re- to full membership by the gram which provides 10 per to the poor. governor. The agencies, the Orange Opportunity Corp., the East quires. cent of sales tax revenue, up Orange Community Action Committee, and the Montclair to ?25 million, to the munic- Council for Community Action, were ordered closed by the ipalities. Essex County Youth and Rehabilitation Commission. Suspect in Hospital "There are no priorities on Mrs. Mary Tully RED BANK - The 19-year- The flat car was carrying 16 crates of pratice rocket KEANSBURG - Mrs. Man Is Arrested old Red Bank youth charged Mary Tully, 84, of 62 High- with setting fire to a freight warheads bound for the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, land Blvd., died in King car loaded with practice am- Leonardo. It had been left un- James Nursing Home, Mid- After Moratorium dletown. Mrs. Tully was born NOW you qan open a new INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT munition here on Oct. 4 has guarded. with a deposit of $1,000.00. You can add to your account with additional MIDDLETOWN - A 22- $50. Mr. Lauria was released been admitted to Marlboro in Eliza-beth, daughter of the The bdiough, which only late Herbert and Mary Flood deposits of only $100.00, or more. You get interest at 5% from day of year-old former serviceman, on bail for a Municipal Court State Hospital, and his pre- deposit to day of withdrawal. It's compounded and credited each calendar en route home from a Viet- hearing next Thursday. He is recently had extracted from O'Brien, and was the widow liminary hearing in Munici- the Central a promise not to quarter. You can make withdrawals during the first 10 days of any calen- nam Moratorium program, being represented by Richard of the late James Tully Sr. dar quarter without-notice, after your money has been on deposit for 90 pal Court has been postponed leave freight cars carrying She had lived here over 50 was arrested here yester- Ansell, Asbury Park, a co-op- days. Or you can make withdrawals any time on 90 days' written notice day and charged with "per- indefinitely. dangerous cargo unguarded years. erating attorney with the . . „ without loss of interest. forming an obscene action Charles F. O'Neill 3d, of 265 or parked here overnight, She was a member of St. . . . while impersonating a Monmouth County chapter of Pearl St., was transferred to hasn't yet announced whether Anne's Catholic Church. She You get all this plus the convenience of saving at the same place you member of the United States the American Civil Liberties the state hospital from the it will fiH ehargps against the is survived by two sons, Hen- do the rest of your banking. Come in to any of our 18 Offices and open a Army." Union. Monmouth County jail at his railroad for violation of bor- ry Tully Sr. and James Tully new, improved INVESTORS PASSBOOK GAVINGE ACCOUNT. ough ordinances'. Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. David Peter Lauria, a In another incident yester- own request and acting Mu- CAM WE H£LP YOU ? bearded former Navy man day, a New Monmouth youth nicipal Court Judge Arthur Immediately after the inci- Mary Hunter, all here, a SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! from Santa Cruz, Calif,, who was also arrested for unau- , Siegfried said the youth had dent, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern brother Daniel O'Brien of is visiting friends in Red thorized wearing of an Army been a patient there previous- said that if the railroad was Elizabeth, six grandchildren, THE Bank, said he was wearing an uniform. ly. in violation of the borough and two great grandchildren. Army field 'jacket, with the He was identified as Rob- Young O'Neill, arrested on code it should be summoned A High Requiem Mass will "U.S. Army" insignia over thn ert M. Curley, 20, of 23 Glen- Oct. 6, was being held in the to court. be offered Saturday at 9 a.m. CENTRE JERSEY BANK pocket jemoved, and had oak Drive. He was allegedly county jail in lieu of $10,000 Fire Chief Willard D. Wat- at St. Ann's Catholic Church. raised two f'npersin Ihoy>e>'">, snen in uniform riding up .and bail on the charge of setting kins saidthe fire was set by Funeral services will be un- Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach •, Eatontown sign, returning a similar sal- down Rt. 35 yelling and wav- fire to a Union Pacific Rail- a flare, and had burned der the supervision of thy ute from fellow war objec- ing frnmacar . road flat car parked in the through the side of a crate John J. Ryan Homo for Fu- Farmfngdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twp. tors. He has also been released Central Railroad of New Jer- and was climbing up the In- nerals. Interment will be in Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City sey freight yards, between Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height* Ball originally was set at on bail pending a court hear- x side wall when It was discov- 1500, but wps later reduced to ing. Cedar and .River Sts. ered. •, ...''. town. MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Charge HadelMun Seek 'Common Ground' Keansburg Sidewalks Slated in School Area through * the compUint and lucDnnr* r. A.. « 'r'Councin,,*™\l adopte*A,.rj,^id a.nn a8 np.mm era««il week«o<*v«s ag»«oi toy mtiDrietarpp s through dfo tbt compUint KBAMSBUEG — County fi- mafce a report at next coun- nanced sdewiOcs are on the curfew for everyone uwter 1! of the Lighthouse Beactt Corp., "is now down but cil meeting. , years of age on Oct. 30 and •JFith. Threat to Life way to Port Monmouth Road propped up in a way that t A scheduled public bearing "The policy of the onion is bat for a distance of 500 feet Oct. 31. cad be read by those passing on a bond ordnance appro- " HAZLET — Dr. Ignazio end gagged when they re- tions in the 35-day old strike not to issue any statements only, Borough Council an- by." priating $103,500 for repairing turned to their home while and there won't be any clar- Philip Mess of 151 Shore DeH'Aira of Poole Ave. was of drivers at the Long Branch- 1 certain borough streets- was two gunmen took 124,000 worth ification of the issues, ' he nounced last night. Blvd., said a sign that was Mayor Harry Graham in- t-arraigned yesterday in- Mu- Keansburg - New York Bus adjourned until Nov. 5. of jewelry, furs and cash. said. Sidewalks along the county allegedly erected illegally sev- structed Mr. Blum to follow nicipal Court on charges of Company will resume "when The impasse is based on Four men, including reput- thoroughfare, traveled on foot •tiireaiening a life, conspiracy deemed advisable" by feder- economic issues, which in- 1r ed Mafia captain Vincent by high school students every fe kidnap and forcing a man clude wages especially and Canara have been arrested al mediator, John F. McDer- into a false confession. a company demand to go into day, have been the subject of in connection with the hold- mott. r~The charges were leveled seven-day operations. discussion by the 'governing up. The mediator, from the by Angelo D'Alessandro of The bus company presently body and Board of Education FAMOUS BRAND Union Beach, free in bail on Two, other men, charged Federal Mediation Board, maintains a Monday through charges of the armed holdup since the school opened in on the same counts by Mr. Trenton, said he has been in Friday schedule, which it of Dr. DeU'Aira and his fam- D'Alessandro, Antonio Spal- September 1968. constant touch with both sides wants changed in the new ily in their home in -April, iiero, here, and Anthony J. Borough manager C. Ber- 1968. Pelusio of Leonardo, were since the drivers rejected the contract. Drivers are demand- ing a five-day work week. nard Blum said last night that The doctor, his wife and also to be arraigned but last contract offer Oct. 8 and According to Francis A. the county has agreed to in- daughter were handcuffed failed to appear. has acted as liaison between Mastro, attorney for the com- stall the walkways in front of SHOES the factions. pany, the firm would like bus the school providing toe bor- "We're trying to find com- runs on a rotating week ba- ough assumes all engineering E^BEGISTER mon ground," Mr. McDermott sis, which would only affect costs^ Next to Middletown 1 106 Cheitnul St., Red Bank. N. J. 07111 10 men who would be paid Mala Office: said. "I'll call a negotiating HIGHWAY 35 ( Shopping Center I MIDDLETOWN Brunch offices t time and half for the week- - Mr, Blunt said he was also 87( HI. 35, Mtddlftown, H. 1. session when I deem it ad- assured by county represen- 30 Cut Main St., Freehold, N. /. end routes. 279 Broadway. Lonf BraDcta. N. J. visable, but I can't say any Sunday, Mr. Mastro tatives that if the borough EatabUihed In 1878 by John H. Cook and Rev? Clay more." claimed the company was presents a proposal for con- Fnbllthel by Tho Bed Bank Bestiter Incorporated tinuation of sidewalks the Member oj the Associated Press — The Aisoctated Frew 1» •nUtled As negotiations continued "very disappointed that the uehufrely to the use tot republlcatlon of- all the local news printed In thlf at a standstill, a delegate of drivers have seen fit to re» county will discuss possible newspaper Brooklyn; nine grandchildren, and two WINDOW SHADES great-grandchildren. Largest Selection of Shades in Monmouth County Combination j REGLAZE Reg. Price The funeral was yesterday • DECORATIVE SHADES • COLOR SHADES from the Suburban Chapel of DOOR S M59.95 Philip Aipter and Son, Maple • STRIPED SHADES • FRINGED SHADES I ALL TYPES wood. Interment -was in King 3251b. No-Frost Freezer! 4 freezer sheh/es! Solomon Cemetery, CMfton. AS LOW AS Handyslldaoutstorage basketl No-Frost ymmflM*»fca Valuable Coupon I OF Refrigerator has big-capacity Vegetable Bin, Butter Conditioner, Slide-out meat and fruit James P. McQuade REG. 98e PKG—5 IN PKG JUMBO pans, removabla 18>egg bin, cheese HOPATCONG - James P. ALUMINUM compartment, 5 full-width door shelves. NO McQuade, 47, of 21 Reading DEFROSTING, EVERI And If something drops Road died Tuesday in Dover under or behind, Just roll out your GE— General Hospital. He was the PLASTIC 44 It's on wheels? son of Mrs. Theresa Mc- i FRAME FULLY •Minimum Retail Pries Quado and a brother of Mrs. LEAF BAGS EASY TERMS In color, 15. additional Delores Bendow of Port with approved credit! Monmoullh. INSTALLED WINDOWS You may order the model shown through us, your fnndilMd OS. dMkr. SM our cuntnt display, prices «nd farms. Also surviving are his FROWN'S widow, Mrs. Kathleen P. Mc- Quade; four sons, James P. McQuado, aboard the USS Fulton at Now London, Conn., CHRISTMAS DISPLAY Michaed G. McQuade, with 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK the U.S. Navy at the San GEORGE C. KOEPPEL and SON Diego Naval Base, and Kevin 741-7500 O. and Patrick J. McQuade, both at home, and three Plumbing — Heating — TV Repair daughters, Misses Denise, Dally and Sat > A.M.-5ilO P.M. Kathleen and Theresa Mc- Quade, all at home. W*4iWMl«y and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. "50 years of honest, devoted service to the community" A Requiem Mass will be FREE DELIVERY 141 1st AVE.-291-0890 —ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS offered Saturday at 10 a.m.' in St. Jude's Catholic Church, 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAIU here. The PlcM Funeral * pf M. TQ ?, p. M. Home, Stanhope, is in charge of arrangements. • »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••**•• -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETOWxV, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Computerized Record Filing B'nai Israel School Has 160 Students JUJMSON — Congregation Htrote tengUi. daism and tfae Teen-ager/ '* Advfeed for Municipalities B'nai Israel &a« opened Uie The foHowJBg courses are The I(Movmg teachers wig. WEST IJONG BRANCH - much more advanced in that feign school, department with being ottered: Personalities pose the faculty: Rabbi Jaflr Joseph F. Hughes, financial field than any American com- a student enrollment of 160 In the BiWe, Modern Jewish M. Rosoff, Cantor Siijnw director of Edison Township, munity. He said the Canadian students. History, Jewish Home Eco- Scharff, Lewis Mintz, Me last, night was guest speaker Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, prin- nomics, Life's Questions and and Mrs; PaulSilton and Den- city absorbed 15 small sur- Judaism's Answers, Trop, nis Wolf. at a meeting of the Mon- rounding communities to cre- cipal of the religious schools, mouth County Municipal' As- has scheduled a four-hour Ohoir, Conversational He- Murray Guth, chairman of ate Metro-Toronto and that Sunday morning program of brew, Midrash, Jewish Eth- sociation in Squire's Pub, the entire complex is operat- the board of education of the Monmouth JEtead. classes for students in grades ics and Modern Social Prob- synagogue, reports that this ed on a computerized system. eight through 12. Classes be- lems, American Jewish liter- is the largest student enroll- Mr. Hughes spoke about the The speaker told about 50 gin at 9:15 a.m. and conclude ature, Bible, Anti-Semitism ment ttie high school program computerization of municipal municipal representatives at 1:05 p.m. and are of 50- and the Holocaust and Ju- has ever had. records and the operation of that all governmental records numerous governmental facil- maybe filed on tape or disc ••••••••••*••*•••••*••••••**••••* ities. and be immediately available "All municipalities," he for scrutiny or evaluation. He said, "are great filers of in- added that electronic data formation." The most effi- processing equipment is a manuel gale cient method of filing, records powerful tool in ' working and other information is with financial matters and through the use of comput- budget planning. of peoples nat'l bank ers, he said. John Bryan, Red Bank bor- Mr. Hughes cited the city of ough clerk, is chairman of Toronto, Canada, as being the association. says that this is iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiig 1 Very | the second most FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — This is the Dr. E. A. Robinson Tower, eight-story, 110- apartmenr senior citizens structure at Third Ave. land Langford St., Asbury Park, important flag recently opened by the Asbury Park Housing Authority. in monmouth county Middletown 'Vote Yes Again' Mr. Gale Is the Firm Group Comments on Forum Drfvt Chairman for his company "• MIDDLETOWN - James Mr. Burke scored the Vote are so politically unsophisti R. Minogue, Charter Commis- : No Committee for allegedly cated that they would sud * th« most Important flag sion chairman, and Douglas failing to answer the question denly take leave of their can bt found on page 10 ; R. Burke, chairman of the of why no municipality has senses and permit a bunch of Vote Yes Again Committee ever returned to a township elected scalawags to spend last night released comments committee form of govern- money in all directions," the "5 . on a forum on the govern- ment once it adopted a Faulk- This odv«rtlnm»nt paid for by a friend of tht UnllM Fun* ment change presented in ner Act form. former League president added. New Monmouth School by its He added, "The Vote No •••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••• opponents. Committee indicated checks iuiw/iuiA;uiujj«f/wmiu/iuiuiJi«imumiiiumuuiuiiiiuniNBniiniinuuinumf/fiwLr/Mannnuinuirinn»afuiEii(iiiiiiJuu^ Mr. Minogue and Mr. Burke and balances are permissible made their statements after but unnecessary • under our the forum because the sched- present government We main- uled question and answer ses- tain that purchasing and fi- sion was severely cut short by nancial control are absolute Studded slip-ens . the lateness of the hour. needs of a $4 million bud- Mr. Minogue deplored a get." • . • charge that men elected as Mr. Burke stated the Vote crafted by - ward councilmen would be No Committee erred in state- bosses. ments about increased costs "The Save Middletown Vote of a Faulkner Act govern- Nunn Bush. No Committee assumes our ment. voters are incapable of elect- . ing honest officials," he com- 'An Actual Survey' Royal copper plained. "The Dr. (Ernest) Reock Mr. Minogue also said. it '(commission advisor)- report was unfair for opponents of is an actual survey of the Tiffany finish, the change to criticize the Rutgers Bureau of Govern' number of copies of the full mental Research which commission report made showed a downward trend in 21.95. available to the public. The rising municipal costs with a report, of which 1,500 copies Faulkner change," he ex- plained. were printed, was made avail- Park in English Plaza able to the public on a first Mrs. Cynthia Dunn of the come, first served basis, he League of Women Voters, explained. > •-• i- which supports the change, municipal lots. "We worked without pay said of the forum, "I enjoyed and spent about $5,500. Our it; it was- very entertaining, iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi? budget, including printing of but not in the way I expected Come through the the report, was limited by the it to be. Township Committee," he "I was shocked at their at- added. ' titude that township voters vest pocket park. Citizens for Meyner To Hear Tonti at Colony RED BANK - D, Louis The executive director of Tonti, executive director of the Monmouth County Citi- the New Jersey Highway Au- zens for Meyner said that the BROAD AND FtoNT STREETS thority, will be principal affair at the Colony Restau- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 speaker Monday at the fund rant wil begin wiffli a cock- TEL 201741-5300 raising dinner of the Mon- tail hour at 7:30, to be fol- mouth County Citizens Group lowed by dinner at 8:30 p.m. for Meyner at the Colony Restaurant, Rumson, Mayor Daniel O'Hern of Red Bank, executive1 director of the group, announced today. Former Governor Robert Bronze herringbone B. Meyner, this year's Dema presents cratic gubernatorial candt date, will attend. twill worsted The first collection of Mayor O'Hern said that Homer Jones, a star end of chandeliers beautiful enough the NeW York Giants, "will' is a natural for be one of the many promi- to wear Strass jewels nent guests slated to attend Tht Strati Vienna Collection the affair." Imported by The Monmouth County Citi- a double breasted ' the Lighting Center. zens for Meyner is headed by • ••'•... . . > The extraordinary bril- John E. Toolan of Fair Ha- liance of iheie Strass ven, former state senator of chandelier prisms Middlesex County. John A. suit. • Joshua Trent , must be seen. Each Feist of Rumson and Schuyler is a hand-cut Strati Van Vechten of Monmouth jewel, the same Hills are trustees of the tailors it with group. famous stonei originally created 1 in 1770 by Fall Blood Drive sweeping lapels, Joseph Strasser Set by Fraternity expressly for fine WEST LONG BRANCH - jewelry. They have The fall blood drive con- generous pocket flaps never before been ducted by Aiipta Phi Omega, available on an national service fraternity, entire chandelier will be held at Monmouth and a deep center vent, 125.00. collection. College Wednesday, Oct. 22. If you appreciate The group holds semi-an- the ultimata in nual drives each year. The The third floor still traditional elegance, blood will be collected in ttie you'll surely want Versailles Room of Woodrow to come by Wilson Hall between 10 a.m. hangs more suits and view thil and 5 p.m., by the American exciting collection. Red Cross Bloodmobile, New York-New Jersey Region. than anyone else The blood donated during the local drive will provide for the Wood needs of all do- in town. nors and their immediate families for one year. Rob- ert Spratlcy, MWdletown, a Monmouth sophomore, is drive chairman.
Bar Milzvali Set NaielsomJtKrtcfel RED BANK - Alvin Ro- dack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Op*K Thun. Ir Frl. Soloman Rodack of 178 Pat- terson Ave., Shrewsbury, cel- ' BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Ivenlngi 'til • ebrates his Bar Mitzvah Sat- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Uturday ',il 5 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. urday at 9 a.m. in Congrega- 7» I.' Newman Sprlngi Road, Red lank 741 -MOO tion Beth Shalom. Alvin is TEL 201-741-5300 an eighth grade student at Shrewsbury Boro school. wmwuiimmwnw FROM OUR READERS "As I Was Saying, 'Under No Circumstances Tie Begteter welcomes letters from ite ****** I Will I Be Affected Whatever By It'" ttey contain signature, address »* W^f*** ^REGISTER j^ Letters stodd be toii«l \& bt typewritten All tetterg are Established In 1878 — Published by The Bed Bajik Jlegister, Iacoiporated editing. , M.'HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor cv Police Commended Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The Daily Register has received a copy of the following letter for publication: —6 Thursday, October 16, 1969 41 Breezy Point Little Silver, N. J. Chief John Foster Police Department Prospect Avenue Little Silver, N. J, The Crisis of Waste Disposal Dear Chief Foster: While reading the September issue of the "Little Silver The nation is slowly sinking into considerations, lack of knowledge of Newsletter" I noticed the article regarding the special cita- a morass of waste. Testifying before the most efficient types of facilities tion awarded to the Little Silver Police Department by the a Senate subcommittee, Secretary of and a preference for a user-charge or American Automobile Association of N. J. Health, Education and Welfare Robert a special tax approach which would First, I want to say congratulations to you and your entire Department for receiving this award. H.; Finch warned that the problem put the financial burden on those pro- r Secondly, I must say that I heartily agree with the AAA; of solid wastes has reached crisis ducing the waste. the Little Silver Police Department is definitely an effi- proportions. Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, president cient and effective organization. I say this after having lived in five different states in the past ten years. ;The statistics concerning waste of the Trenton Trust Company, is chairman of New Jersey Citizens for Little Silver's record of 27 years without a traffic fatali- disposal he cited are disquieting. Mr. ty is truly remarkable, especially since Little Silver is not Finch reveals that 80 per cent of all Clean Water, a group which is trying "off the beaten path" by any means, with a substantial por- wastes is burned in open.dumps and to impress upon voters in the state the tion of the traffic in the town being through traffic on rela- that "94 per cent of all land disposal importance of voting "yes" on the tively heavily traveled streets. This record could perhaps serve as the basis for a safety awareness campaign. operations of solid wastes and 75 per question about a $271 million bond issue to fight water pollution. It seems as though police department activities, like a cent of municipal incinerators are un- lot of other things, very often fall into the category of "if satisfactory from the point of view of Brochures being distributed by Mrs. everything is going OK you don't hear anything, but just ' public health, efficiency of operations Roebling's organization carry the slo- let the slightest little tiling slip and you hear a great deal." or r protection of natural resources." gan "So We Can Live, Vote Yes on In this light, I think it "all the more commendable that the :At least 22 human diseases are Public Question No. 1. . ." She is a Little Silver Police Department was recognized by the AAA of N. J. linked to inadequate waste disposal forceful person who often has an- Very truly yours, systems, including hepatitis and en- swered the calls to volunteer public A CONSERVATIVE VIEW William Van Winkle cephalitis. service by New Jersey governors. She Secretary Finch's perception of the says "So We Can Live" is no exag- critical nature of the waste disposal geration, and insists that the federal The Do-Nothing 91st The Oct. 15 Protest • • • 33 Fran Ave. '. mess does not seem to have inspired government change its priorities. Her By JAMES J. KILPATRICK leaves are falling, and the program lies reasoning ds that solving such prob- Trenton, N. J. in him a conviction that the federal A couple of months ago, the record of in limbo,. To the Editor: government must take vigorous steps lems as Vietnam, urban woes and ed- the 91st Congress might have been de- The House passed a school lunch bill in March and a cigarette advertising bill Rutgers University, an instrumentality of the state, sup- to master the problem. ucation must of necessity be secondary scribed simply as poor. Now, in mid-Oc- ported financially by funds appropriated by Uie state to the to assuring our nation's health. tober, that record has become a travesty in June; the Senate has failed to act. extent of $37,756,778 for fiscal 1970, has publicly announced Mr. Finch has strong reservations upon the legislative process. Meanwhile, the Senate passed a food concerning the efficacy of a bill pro- We hope Mrs. Roebling and her that it proposed to close the university, suspend all classes Since they came to stamp plan; the House has failed to act. and terminate all educational functions on Oct. 15, allegedly posed by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, "citizens" get sufficient "yes" votes Washington in January, A pressings concern is postal reform. to protest the United States involvement in the so-called Maine Democrat, which would provide on the water conservation bond issue. members of Congress With the Post Office Department running Vietnam War. have acted decisively on up a deficit of $1.2 billion a year, it ought federal, grants reaching $236 million We also hope she is as successful as one measure only: They to be a pressing concern. But the House If the university is permitted to carry out its illegal annually by 1974 to help localities to she has been in other matters in get- promptly raised their is taking its own sweet time on a bill that threat, it would constitute a wrongful conversion of public plan and build waste disposal systems. ting Mr. Finch and the Administration offers little reform at all. funds appropriated by the legislature of the state and.wrong- own pay. They are now fully and without authority commit the state and its citizens' The Administration is known to to not only recognize a crisis, but to getting $42,500 a year, * * * to an implied act of treason and disloyalty contrary to the oppose grants because of budgetary act to relieve it. plus several thousand EVERYWHERE the picture is the official position of the state and of its citizens. more in polite little pre- same. So far as final action is concerned If the "Hannas' for Hanoi" among the officers or facul- quisites. What have they —the actual enactment of public laws—the done to earn it? ty of Rutgers wish to withhold their services from the uni- KILPATRICK Scoreboard shows a string of goose eggs: versity to,strike against the United States at war on Oct. 15, Father Time and Old Father Draft The answer, alas, is truck' load limits, drug controls, voting just about nothing at all. 1969 or any other day, they should be required to forfeit a rights, pollution control. A House Judiciary day's pay for each day they are on such strike. If some of It is almost as natural for Lt. Gen. directly, the draft, the pleasure of The 1970 fiscal year began on July subcommittee is just now getting around to the students wish to pay Homage to Hanoi on that or any Lewis B. Hershey to be the center of President Nixon has run out. 1. Not a single appropriations bill had been a raft of anti-obscenity bills. The Presi- other day, let them stand alone in their position without the passed at that time. At this writing, only a controversy as it is for him to charm In a job thankless' by definition, dent's important recommendation for fed- approval of the university or the state or with the taxpay- the Treasury-Post Office bill has gone to eral revenue-sharing with the states are ers' money. congressional committees with his he served his nation patriotically the White House. Every other spending bill stuck in the plue of a Senate committee. cracker-barrel philosophy and Indiana and with distinction, despite the has bogged down. Federal agencies are liv- This letter is in the nature of an appeal to like-minded Some of the fault plainly lies, as the citizens of the state with the suggestion that you let the style of humor. many controversies that surround- ing on "continuing resolutions" and bor- President conceded a few days ago, with rowed time. An agricultural appropria- governor know how you feel about this matter. Now the long-time director of the ed him. He has, however, identified his own Republican administration. Execu- tions bill cleared both houses in July; it tive agencies have been slow to translate Donald J. Haney Selective Service System has seen his himself as an opponent to change in hasn't been heard from since. A bill to fi- Nixon's lofty designs into the titles, sec- last controversy. Old Father Draft is the draft, a program that definitely nance the Interior Department is in con- tions, pnd subsection's of tangible\ bills in v : being retired, involuntarily. At 76, needs to be reformed and brought into ference, but the conferees haven't met. print. The President's pronosed reform of Two Little Words / The House completed action on a mas- long past'the retirement age, his future step with times that have changed the welfare svstem — one of his' maior 21 Rosalie Ave sive tax reform bill Aug. 7. Granted, tax programs — made its appearance barely has been in doubt for some time. considerably since World War II. reform is fearfully complex; a bill of this Rumson, N. J. 10 davs aeo. , To the Editor: Assigned director in 1936, he has The time comes when every man, magnitude takes time. But the Senate Fi- Most of the fault, in my own V'PW, nance Committee now is dismantling the All right!! You aren't interested enough to call on me continued on active duty at the plea- however well qualified for his work, 1'oq w'tti the Congress. Snpaker John Mc- for the two words which could end forever the confusion sure of the President. Virtually on should yield to the burden of his years. tax structure the House so carefully built. Cormack, as king of the House, is. a' fine The prospective differences between the which millions of people "suffer" in April and October when the eve of national demonstrations For Gen. Hershey, at long last, that gentleman" but a, feeble monarch. Com- they must adjust their clocks to an hour behind orahead. two chambers are so great that tax re- mittee chairmen, like feudal barons, re- against the war in Vietnam, and in- time has come. . ' The two words are simply: "April Ahead." form probably is out of the question this main iriasters of .their fiefdoms. On the That's all. You are welcome!'! year. Senate-side, Majority Leader Mike Mans- G. H. Van Vliet * * * fWd is loved and resneefpd; but he is not INSIDE WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENT asked five months temoeramentsilv ennmDed; as an impre- ago for revisions of the Selective Service sario, to handle 99 prima donnas all singing TODAY IN HISTORY Act. His purpose was to remove some of at once. the inequities that now exist, and to per- Haynsworth Vote: Nothing New The conseauences multiply. Draft-age Today is the 289th day of 1969. There are 76 days left mit a lottery system tb go into effect. But men are kept in susnense.' awaitine draft in the year. By ROBERT S. ALLEN Congress has dragged its feet. Draft re- rpfnrm. Tiie mmiicinal bond market is de- Today's highlight in history: sailed by witnesses from the left and right. form bills still languish in committee. moralized,' awaiting tax rp'onn. State and On this date in 1790; Congress established the District and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH He was denounced as "lacking in judical It was early spring in Washington, and ln^al pnvfimments — foreien governments experience;" being biased both for and of Columbia as the permanent seat of the U. S.'government, Judge Clement Haynsworth lias dis- the leaves just coming out, when the Pres- also—cannot make clans that depend on On this date: •..'., • /" tinguished company in encountering vig- against labor; of having a "100 per cent ident sent up his program on foreign aid. . federal aid. In brief, a miserable record; In 1793, Queen Marie, Antoinette of France was executed. orous opposition to his elevation to the record of following the/Marxist revolution- This was a modest program, sensible, not and there is no sign on the Hill, of im- In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte landed at the island of St.' Supreme Court. ary line," and of "knowingly appoint- extreme, altogether desirable. Now the nrovement any time soon. Helena as an exile. , Two eminent members of the tribunal ing (as governor of California) dishonest In 1840, New Zealand became a British colony. experienced' similar try- persons as judges." YOUR MONEYS WORTH In 1859, the Kansas abolitionist, John Brown, staged a ing difficulty — former raid on Harper's Ferry, Va. * * * Chief Justice Earl War- In 1941, the Germans captured the Russian city of ren and the late Justice LANGER DISCLOSED that the FBI Odessa in World War II. Louis D. Brandeis, noted had not been asked for the customary re- 1929: Can It Happen Again? In 1964, Communist China announced it had tested its for his liberal and dis- port on Warren. An effort was made to first atomic bomb, becoming the world's fifth nuclear power. senting opinions. By SYLVIA PORTER sists at an intolerable pace, many are wor- make something of this, but it flopped. Fi- When the stock market convulsion 40 rying that the boom which began. In Feb- Ten years ago, the French, National Assembly voted It took both some six nally, on Feb. 19, the subcommittee years ago climaxed in the crash of Oct. ruary,, 1961, will not last to see its ninth overwhelming approval of, a plan by President Charles de months to win Senate voted 4 to 1 to recommend Warren's con- 29, it did not set off the world's most birthday.. It is not the most reassuring of ( Gaulle to settle the Algerian rebellion. confirmation. firmation. The lone dissenter was Langer. cataclysmic depression — as most of you patterns, by any yardstick. Five years ago, the Labor party won an election in Bri- Both served many tain, and Harold Wilson became prime minister. On tlie an(I The following week, on Feb. 23, the probably were taught in school. What that But the contrasts are fundamental. f'ibunal full Judiciary Committee approved War- crackup did was belated- Today, we are a middle-income nation One year ago, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin arrived in Prague and signed a treaty permitting Soviet troops vo)uminous recor()s ren's appointment 12 to 3. One of the three ly recognize and then without parallel.. The income pyramid of horribly intensify a de- 1929 is inverting with the vast majority to remain in Czechoslovakia. of eventful decisions and opinions. was Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., now Today's birthdays: Supreme' Court Justice William O Not only did Chief Justice Warren's pression that had long in the middle-higher income brackets committee chairman and a strong Hayns- b^en in the making. and a shrinking minority at the lower in- Douglas is 71 years old. Actress Angela Lansbury is 44 appointment languish in the Senate for worth supporter. Thought for today: Truly there is a tide in the affairs around six months, but during virtually On the surface, the come levels. By 1980, more than half of The battle over Justice Brandeis' ap- economy of the 1920s American families will have incomes of of men, but there is ho gulf-stream setting forever in one a'l that time he presided over the Court direction — James Russell Lowell, American poet, 1819-1891. and handed down decrees pointment was even longer and more acri- looked great, I suppose, $10,000 or over. without being confirmed. monious. but the glitter was Wages fcnd salaries are in an upspiral phony, the prosperity In doing this, he was the * * • and until recently the spurt in workers' first chief justice in more was gold-plated. For be- "real" incomes was outpacing the rise in NAMED BY PRESIDENT Wilson in „.,„,„„„ neath the overall statis- just about everything else. Now inflation than a century and a half 1916, Brundcis was vehemently opposed by to serve in that exalted 1 UK ILK ti(,S) W(;re these danger. is erasing the value of the extra dollars, former Prpsident William Howard Taft, ous trends. but surely today's rate of erosion will not post without prior Senate then dean'of Yale Law School; Harvard approval. Personal incomes were being concen- last. president Lowell, and every living former trated more and more at the very top— The only other Chief head of the American Bar Association. * * * Justice to do so was John with the share of the nation's income go- WERE IT NOT for the credit squeeze, The first Jew to be appointed to the ing to the top 1 per cent of Americans housing would be in an all-out boom, But GOLDSMITH Rutledge, pnamed by President Washington in Supreme Court, Hramlies was denounced actually rising by half between '20 and this squeeze is merely guaranteeing an ex- 1705. Months after taking as a corporation lawyer on one hand and '29. The increase in wages and salaries plosion in housing later in the 1970s—and a socialist and libertarian on the other. was lagging far behind the increase in the of course with this will come a spurt in office, the Senate refused confirmation and productivity of workers and the climb in Rutledge indignantly quit. One of the leading Progressives of the everything that goes into and outside of time, Sen. William Kenyon, R-Iowa, was corporation profits, in rents, in interest. Warren was f>iven a recess appoint- Our population growth was slowing mark- houses. strongly against. Urandcis because he was We have a vast variety of recession- ment by President Eisenhower Sept. 30, opposed by the Anti-Saloon League. edly. Farm prices were in a prolonged slump. In the late 1920s the housing and cushioning laws: unemployment in- 1953, following the sudden death of Chief Kenyon was a fanatical dry. Initially, surance, minimum wage levels, Social Se- Justice Fred Vinson, appointed by Presi- major durable goods industries went into ( he was for Brandeis but reversed him- a dive. curity, bank insurance, etc., etc. None of dent Truman. When thn Court reconvened self under pressure from the then-all-pow- these cushions was in existence in '29. Oct. 5, after its usual ion/; summer vaca- erful Anti-.Salumi League. • + * Our population will climb from today's tion, Warren took the oath of office with- i Also strongly against Brandeis was an- IT WAS AGAINST this classic back- 200 million mark to 240-245 million. Our other leading Republican Progressive, Sen. ground for a business downturn "that the out waiting for Senate confirmation. income per person will jump by about 45 William E. Borah of Idaho, later the noted slock market went • into the wildest up- per cent. Our buying of autos'will zoom This was deemed necessary in order to chairman of the Foreign Relations Com- surge onjhe thinnest of credit margins in from 1909's 9 million-plus to 198O'.s aver- provide the tribunal with a Chief Justice. mittee. However, other loading Republican history. What would have been a routine age 14-15 million. So it goes, if all we Sen. William Langer, R-N.D., chair- progressives supported Brandeis — fore- recession was delayed and then turned in- have is normal growth. man of the Judiciary Committee, was most among them Senators Robert M. La- to an economic catastrophe. Behind 1929's market was economic against Warren and deliberately stalled Follette, Wis., and George Norris, Nebr. Today, in another October, our national rot, a steady.shrinkage in the buying pow-1 consideration of his appointment. This Appointed by Wil-son on Jan. 28, Uran- policies are deliberately geared to slow- er of the majority and a basic bias to- went on until early February, 1954, when ing down the economy and curbing the 1 1 dcis finally was approved by the Judiciary ward deflation. Behind 1969's market is IJ:" ""' f'"-'^ named a subcommittee |o Committee 10 to 8 on May 24—after months price-wage spiral. There is undoubtedly a economic expansion, a steady swelling In "We've oot to do somutning aDout this hold hearings. of stormy hearings. The Senate confirmed risk of over-kill in the combination of cred- the buying power of the majority and a eniog — starting tomorrowl" At these proceedings, Warren was as* him June 1 by a vote of 47 to 22. * it and tax restraints. While inflation per- basic bias toward inflation. . r •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETWN, N. J,J THUB&AY, OCTOBEa 16, ADDED CARGO | TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -t Family Centered Maternity City feeelects Officers Dorothy Carter told polipt someone must have borrowed 1 her car overnight. ,\ For Year's Activities Police agreed. When sh* Care Introduced at Hospital LONG BRANCH — The In staging its annual home- started to work in the early LONG BRANCH - Family city's Summer Festival and coming parade Nov. 22. The morning she found two tele- coupJe who had the honor of program involved consid- vision sets, 23 bottles of whis- centered maternity care has being first in the program is erable in-service education Winter Activities Committee parade, featuring a variety been introduced at Monmouth typical. They are Doris and has renamed its slate of of- of colorful floats, is.being di- key, two boxes of cigars and Medical Center and initial for the nursing staff in par- a locked tool box, all strange Maurice LurMn of IA Lake- ficers to serve for the third, rected by the Student Govern- items, inside the car. assessments of the concept view Terrace, Tinton Ave., ticular to prepare them to consecutive year. Re-elected ment Association and the In- are that mothers, fathers and Eatontown. The most impor- teach mothers in baby care, chairman was R. Barry terfraternity Council at the Police picked up the loot newly-arrived infants are tant member of what is now and waited for someone to re- breastfeeding techniques and Kamm. Joseph "Bud" Orio West Long Branch college. port a theft. not only well and happy but a trio is Jean-Paul Gaspard, post-delivery care. was renamed vice chairman; overjoyed at the results. born Oct. 2 at 7 pounds, 13 Howard K. Hayden, treasur- ounces. No longer, under the pro- A practice described as gram, do fathers have to er; and Michael G. Celli, sec- "rooming in" is an integral "I'm enjoying everything view their newborn through retary. part of the program. In ef- about my baby," Mrs. Lurkin the protective windows of (fie Committee members are If you're fect, it makes mother and in- said as she gazed at Jean- nursery. They may visit in working with the Long fant roommates rather than Paul asleep in the bassinet the mother's room at any Branch Exchange Club in a powerful part-time companions. It af- next to her bed. "When they time of day or evening and planning the group's 27th an- fords prompt establishment first brought him to me I they may pick up their ba- nual Mardi Gras celebration Taurus . . . of a normal mother-infant re- spent almost an hour just bies and hold them. No other Oct. -31 at 6:30 p.m. lationship which permits the looking at him." visitors are permitted except "We ask all the residents mother to learn, under guid- Her Suburban Airline pi- during the regular visiting • of the city to join us in as- ance of the obstetrical per- lot husband was just as en- hours from 3 to 4 p.m., when suring the Exchange Club of sonnel, the techniques neces- thusiastic. Another phase of the baby is back in the a most successful Halloween sary for her to use at home, the family-centered program nursery. The infants also are parade by respecting the and allows the father his permits the father to stay taken back to the nursery adults and youngsters who place at her side as much as with his wife in the labor after the 10 p.m. feeding so NEW PLAN — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lurkin of Eaton- will be participating in the desired. room and Mr. Lurtoin spent that the mothers can get event," Kamm said. "It's a, their proper rest. town were -the first parents to -fake part in the newly The program will be the entire time there. night ior fun and masquerad- "The program is really Mrs. Simpson, a resident of' established Family-Centered Maternity Care program ing that should not be marred adapted to meet the needs Highlands, said, "It is de- ind desires of the mother. great," he said. "It does at Monmouth 'Medical Center, long Branch. Here they by offensive acts," he said. away with any feeling of signed to develop the whole The committee chairman al- She may have her baby with human being insofar as that gaze at their son, Jean-Paul Lurkin. V
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ing experience. So join the Price-Minders •EMBA trademark. Furs labeled oj to »how country of origin of Imported furs. and see the new world of Food Shopping. Open Friday Night Till 9 USE A, CANADIAN'S CHARGE OR ANY MAJOR CREDIT CARD! TUES., OCT. 21st - 9 A.M. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. CANAD • Irvington • Elinbeth • Pa|iaio '/E. Pattanon • M»nlo Park • Sayra Woodi • Haw Yprfc,:; •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK-WDDLETOm, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER K5, 1969 Investment Of Funds Hit e Gahe Drive HOWELL TOWNSHIP — tained from our Democratic Celli Outlines Solutions ForW Hymen Schwartz, Democrat- commftteemen, Marvin Clay- LONG BRANCH - Mlchaet as a former coucilman has align with changing needs in said, requires improved use ic candidate for Township ton and John Barnett, led me G. Celli, a candidate for the taught me that taxes cannot financial resources. of planning, zoning, subdiyl- to believe we were not get- Committee, says he would vacant City Council post, has be reduced or taxpayers be slon and building regulations Activity Spurred ting as large a return on our Mr. Celli predicted that the to foster balanced develop- take legal action if it be- investment as we should be. called for solutions to relieved as long as city ex- present rate of tax hikes MIDDLETOWN - Peter the financial problems facing ment and a sound tax base/ lecting funds for the club's comes necessary to find out The Republican-dominated penditures move up faster could "skyrocket" the city in- Kopasz, chairman of this sight conservation and blind the city's government and its than the population and econ- "how the excess municipal committee has not improved to bankruptcy. year's White Cane drive of work during the week at the the mode of investment since residents. omy that supports such SLOW BUT PROFITABLE the Middletown Township funds are being invested." following locations: Keans- it was inaugurated by the He said a variety of fresh taxes." . The former councilman KATMANDU, Nepal'(AP)- Lions Club, at a meeting of burg - Middletown Nation- "I asked Mayor Paul Tuck- Township Committee in 1960, called for a three-pronged as- Nepal has what may perhaps his committee, reported the er for a cony of the in' - - approaches geared to local The candidate also said the al Banks; Foodtown - Food when the Democrats held the circumstances are needed to sault on increased taxation. be the world's slowest train. following plans and progress Circus Rt. 35; Two Guys ment records at a committee majority. city must Include its capital He said there must be greater meeting last month, and he resolve some of those prob- It leaves Jayanagar at noon for White Cane Week which Store, Rt. 35; Shop-Rite Store, "An investigation into the improvement planning in with resistance to demands for will be held during the week Rt. 35; Lincroft Shopping Cen- refused to let me see them. lems. and reaches Janakpur at four program could show we are its budgeting. Such a proce- new spending: consolidation Of Oct. 1318. ter; Chapel Hill Shopping I couldn't understand his ac- "Sooner or later," Mr. Cel- in the afternoon — a distance tions then, and I can't un- losing as much as $29,000 dure, he said, would help of departmental functions • He reported he had sent out Center, and Harmony Bowl li said, "some of the candi- where duplications are found of 20 miles. letters to businessmen and and Middletown Lanes. derstand them now. What is yearly through poor invest- dates are going to offer some achieve a more orderly acqui- he trying to hide? in jurisdictions and operation, This train service is report- i other individuals in the area Old eye glasses will also be ments, according to consul- magic formulas to reduce sition of needed facilities on a and guidance and control of appealing for funds. Thus far collected at the above loca- "The reason I requested tants familiar with this type taxes." pay-as-you-go basis, with pri- municipal growth and change. ed to be the only one in Nepal the results of the mailing tions. Pledges of eyes will al- them is that information ob- of program." He added: "My experience orities adjusted each year to The latter program, he which makes a profit. have been disappointing and so be solicited. he urged the members of his Other members of the Lions committee to increase their sight conservation and blind efforts to make this year's work committee are; John drive successful. Canisters Donato Sr., Henry Klitsch, have been distributed to Peter Kalac, Michael Silki, places of businesses and will William J. Smith, George be collected at the conclusion Burck, John Curtin, Dr. Ir- of the week. ving Wallace, Erlington Wal- IDEALS Members of the Lions Club ter, Martin J. McGuire and and their wives will be col- Irwin Hendricks. KOOKIE KAMERA
PREVIOUSLY SOLD AT Oceanport. Fort TWO GUYS FOR 13.44 At last an instant cam- OlSCOUuf DEPARTMENT STORES era for kids. Use Kookie Have Fire Drill *i\ lens for hilarious photo i - <: OCEANPORT — Deputy the Oceanport Hook and Lad- goofs. Fire Chief James R. Jordon der Co. under captain Martin c of the Ft. Monmouth Fire Connelly, did excellent work, FILL! *i) Department, in conjunction according to both fire chiefs. SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY wijh Victor TerwiUiger, Every piece of equipment Oceanport fire marshal, and was put into operation. Mldiael Marks, Oceanport "A fine example was set of fire chief, staged, a simulat- the cooperation of the Ocean- (CAMERA DEPARTMENT J Your Choice ed fire at warehouse building port Fire Department with 117, at the fort in connection Ft. Monmouth," Chief Jordan with Fire Prevention Week. said. AUTO. THREAD DUAL '8' Chief Jordan sounded the In attendance was the Keystone general alarm and called for Oceanport fire committee help from Oceariport, where MOVIE PROJECTOR a • general alarm was also chairman, Councilman Ed- EACH sounded, AH companies re- ward Urion. sponded. Chief Marks was assisted The Port-au-Peck Chemical by the assistant chiefs, Ralph (AUTOMATIC) Hose Co., under the direction Marra and Alfred W.DeSan- of Philip Minton, captain, and tis. Reel-to-reel self-threading! PORTABLE BATTERY OPERATED Takes Reg. 8 or Super 8 Mayor Norton Hits movies! Forward, still and PHONOGRAPH reverse. Brilliant 500 watt County Drug Policy lamp. $EA BRIGHT — Mayor Ce- projects in the areas of drug LIONEL cil? F. Norton, Democratic addiction treatment and re- State committeewoman, has habilitation," Mayor Norton 199 appealed . to Monmouth said. REG. 9.99 County families and es- The Democratic state com- pecially to mothers "to join mitteewoman sharply criti- Democratic candidates for cized the: four-stage drug ad- Solid state circuitry plays all 33'/J, freeholder, Commissioner r£. diction rehabilitation program 45 and 78 RPM records. Permanent & Philip Gerand of Bradley adopted by, the Board of Free- type sapphire needle. Sturdy plastic Beach and Committeeman holders last week, and termed William D. McGovern of Free- it "another sign of irrespon- carrying case and 45 RPM adapter. hold Township, in their fight sible complacency and of in- CAMERA KPT. ILLUMINATED' for the establishment of effec- difference to the many suffer- COUPON tive local rehabilitation cen- ing families and young people TOY DIPT. ters for narcotic addicts. in our county who are faced SAVE 70c SLIDE SORTER COUPON "I am appalled by the coun- with the drug addiction trag- toward th« purchott of PREVIEW YOUR COLOR SLIDES ty government's inept han- edy. ANSCO* C dling of the drug addiction "Our local newspapers ILLUMIHATir , SAVE 96 menace. . .the all - Republi- have been publishing one COLOR SLIDE toward the purchase of can Board of Freeholders has story aft£r another indicating VIEWER how'drug addiction in the been appointing one meaning- Bright full cover- |'^f< KER PIUNK less study committee after county is increasing, and oge. For all 35mm *. „ 1ULJ NOT INCLUDED another while ignoring the how a number of volunteer and instamatic A tantalizing game of Federal Narcotic Addiction organizations, set up to deal nerve and skill. With the with the drug addiction prob- color slides. For editing, viewing, and ar- Rehabilitation Act (NARA) of •BY G.A.F. 199 right kind of pull any- 1966, and the ensuing Public lem, have been imploring the Ont coupon p«r custom*' ranging your favorite slides. Law 90-574 of 1968, which pro- Board of Freeholders for as- CoodlluuSoC, RBR Tru-blue color-corrected light. one can win. vides for funds specifically sistance — to no avail," May- ftSKs*9tsM3*3K3K3 Panel holds up to 36 slides. OIM coupon ixrcuittxmr. Good *r» $«t. O«.U,19o9. ^fj 1.88 designed to help community or Norton said. -(SPORTS DEPARTMENT ) — Say Meyner Would AMF DELUXE V TYCO '500' DOUBLE-BANKED Coddle the Pushers CONVERTIBLE H.O. RACEWAY FREEHOLD — Former the campaign to national is- Gov. Robert B. Meyner's at- sues "clearly indicates he is tempts to link the New Jer- reluctant to get into the real sey gubernatorial campaign problems confronting New to Washington have come un- Jersey today because he is re- REG. der fire from Freeholder Ben- sponsible for many of them." 24.99 jamin H. Danskin. Mr. Danskin said there are REG. Twin thrill bridge overpasser. Mr. Danskin, GOP county many serious problems, the 34.95 chairinan, said the Demo- hard-core issues of the cam- Twin, 30 degree banked paign which must be covered -turves and jump track. crat's acti6ns trying to link in depth to help the voters Rep. William T. Cahill, Re- Convertible from boys' determine who will govern to girls' models. publican candidate for gover- New Jersey. nor* With the policies of Pres- "But Meyner would rather ident Nixon was "merely a not talk about them because (TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT") ruse, a smoke screen to cov- many can be traced back.to er up the skeletons in the his administration's lack of Meyner closet. action and failure to provide "Meyner's attacks on Nix- for the future. Who is to on and the federal adminis- blame for the sorry state of tration have no revelance at our highways? The deteriora- all to the state and the cur- tion of our railroads? The rent campaign to decide who shameful state of higher ed- will govern New Jersey," Mr. ucation in New Jersey? Mey- Danskin, the GOP candidate ner is, of course. But he can for county clerk, explained. find nothing better to discuss The freeholder said Mr. than national affairs," Mr. Meyner's attempts to switch Danskin charged. FEDERAL 12-GAUGE GUN CLEANING New Hearing Ordered SHOTGUN SHELLS OUTFITS REC EFIERDENT 1fa«*»*~- COOL STEAM 2.49 BY HOPPE On Ocean Gas Station REG. 2.97 BOX A BOX EA. DENTURE TABLETS VAPORIZER FREEHOLD — Superior Lautman of Asbury Park, an EA. Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill opportunity to be heard be- Choose from shotgun out- BOX OV has remained to the Ocean fore it denied the variance Field load. Size 6 shot. Box of fits, rifle-pistol or 22 cal. to INSTANT Township Council for a Mr. Saltzman, in his suit, 25 shells. 270 cal. outfit. 90 ,77 new hearing a variance ap- charged that the township had VAPOR plication the township denied no valid reason for denying TABLETS WITHOUT HEAT I for a gas station. him a use permit recommend- The court action was ed by the Ocean Township prompted by Jack D. Saltz- Board of Adjustment. m man, 14 Wallace lid., Deal, The suit said that the prop 0PMOAIIY9,30AM. "IIU0PM.\ who had filed, suit against crty is in a commercial zone suiiDAr*io*.ii.nup.M. __ Ocean Township to have Ihe which allows service stations •TO! SAUS AUOWID BT UW Jolt $*,'/— ... courts reverse a council de- and that the zoning ordinance DISCOUNT I MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 cision which denied him a failed to set forth the proce variance to erect a gas station dure or standards by which a on his Rt. 33 property. use permit may be granted, Judge S^nmfll held that Paul L. BIcnden, assistant council diAnt give Mr. Saltz- township attorney, represent- man'i arrorney, Solomon ed the township. \ J t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLEfTOWN, N. U THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 9ShowedDrugTraffic Problem a Major One
NOGAtES, Mexico (AP)- to a spot in the desert by peyote, a hallucinogenic cac- eration discouraged drug traf- meet later this month in Mex- tons of marijuana were de- U.S. officials MISSES' STRETCH NYLON Bell Bottoms & Tops MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SUCKS hy with belt loops and cuffs, Continental belt- less with hemmed bot- FOR- toms, of fine polyester- Double knife of 100% nyWtretch rayon no-iron blends. that fit beautifully, need «6 ironing 28-42. ;to stay trim. Easy belf slacks team up w^itifcedcrfsoJid baefc-zip- pweeWaps^fleofers.8-18, OUTSTANDING — Ronald Jacobs of Rumson receives BOYS' PER* outstanding performance citation at the Army Signal Center and School from Col. Walter G. Runte, direc- tor,P»partment of Command Communications. Mr. TWO Jacobs, past president of the Red Bank Exchange DSCKEY Club, is an instructor in the Tactical Division. Citations Awarded -vJrthor 700% cotton' To Fort Employes colors ©rpkiidsi, GIRLS' WISH FT_•___.• wMONMOUT _p_*t _ w v ^^ r imTHw -Fou^^ ___r» dorJ _. *e _ o_f• A.th _> _e For\11 —. _•_t> ^Yach T_» H1* t£ Club WINTER employes of the Army Signal and past president of the Ex- COATS School-have been cited for change Club, Red Bank, he JR. BOYS' HIGHLY STYLED COATS autstariding job performance. lives at 53 Bingham Ave., !Col. James S. Branch, dep- Rumson, with his wife, Ruth, HYLON PARKAS . uty commandant, presented and their sons, Steven, 18, and James, 16. citations to Vernon W. Hef- Pick the water-repellent fern, Elberon, and Stephen Mr. Whitehead, an instruc- ' Podlusky, Eatontown. tor in the Tactical Division fly front parka with 2 Earlier in the week, in the since 1966, received a similar zipper pockets, lay- award last year. He served Department of Command back hood, quilt lining, 1 1 on active duty for nine years, Wide choice of Rugged claisie ir^f Communications, Ronald Ja- 55 retiring with the rank of cap- or pile-lined zipper single and double 100% cotton cor*, cobs; Rumson, and Jesse tain. He and his wife, Ernes- parka with attached WTiitehead Jr., New Shrews- breasted coats, "duroy With lotfjT tine, reside at 15 Canterbury hood and emblem. So- bury, received citations plus many hooded, big pleated patth Lane, New Shrewsbury, with lids. 3 to 7. a salary step increase from their three children, Carol 9, \ many, pile trimmed, pockets, a wrap*; Col. Walter G. Runte, direc- Sharon, 6, and Susan, 5. in fine fabrics like round belt and }£» tor,; 100% wools, ounce warm,.d*8JD>; Mr. Heffern, community re- "\fiill -i»if»v pile lining*'N*2| Mations specialist and equal WAUIIUIICJ i acrylic piles, 'laminated fall colors.- 1 * * i > *• acrylics. 36 to 44, the Signal School staff 12 LONG BRANCH - H. Wil- 7 to 14. years. He had previously been ley Ave., West Deal, has re- Choose ^rcMnmohy.t \\ a member of the faculties of turned from Hartford, Conn., >S) ilefim of where he was graduated from Boston' University College of ;{itt bortded a multiple line insurance General Education and Mon- Wfenfjort I,'> MEN'S mouth College. lie received course at the Education Cen- !__._.'1^_li'v.fl._ .^__tt.4 , his master's degree'from Bos- ter of The Travelers Insur- ton University. He and his ance Companies. LINK & LINK wife live at 233 Castlewall This is an advanced course that helps.prepare the agent Ave., Elberon. "^ • BOYS' LAMINATED to provide ,a complete insur- COAT Mr. Podlusky, museum di- ance program for a family or rector, US Army Signal Corps a business. CORDUROY SWEATERS Museum, came to the Signal Mr. Mullaney represents School in 1961 from Washing- INFANT & TODDLER The Travelers through his ton, D.C., where he was em- BUSH COATS REG.fi own agency, H. William ployed as historian-archivist Mullaney Agency, 197 Nor- SPECIALS 5.99 ^ for headquarters, US Marine wood Ave. a member of the Corps. He and his wife, Nat- insurance industry for more alie, live at 50 Irving PI., Ea- Choose high-bulk Or* than nine years. tontown. Ion® acrylic cardigans, Popular 6-button He is a member of the Ex- Mr. Jacobs, an instructor in change Club Of Greater Red many with attached coat style sweaters the Tactical Division, taught Bank and the Affiliated Re- hoods, or cgte two and FOR Tops with boys this of fine 100% at llumson High School be- publicaa Club of Monmouth season . . . safari coat virgin'acrylic fore joining the Signal School three-piece diaper sets. County. with self belt and bellow faculty in 1952.. Past commo- Pastels, fall colors. 12 to machine washable 24 months and 2 to 4 pockets with button flap. and dryable. In TP "3p "^C* -^T 'if. •• *. ^- -V -w i years. Loden or bronze. S,M,t and XL. FURNITURE CO. 6 to 18. mam Keyport 264-0181 * WEST * Features ... "Thomasville" OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. EST. 1869 * MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Fri. Evenings 'til 9 * 10 .THE DAIW REGKTP* P£D BANS , N. J,« THURSDAY, OCTOBER W. OUTDOOR WORLD JOINS TEAYEL AGENCY M«. Yvw* M*y 2* joined *e saiw *iff of «•* .ajf^ Scene Changes, But Geese Still 'Gaggle' uso Travel Service, Leonard- and three fly WILLJAM F. SANDF0RD a rpd-hesc(ed wdpp age Of geese, He claimed Kepnison and Mr. and Mrs. Tips ijeiqg Cleanup Week Stopped, there for a few days it was P gaggle mi Ms ad- David Corkran, also ef Pair ip a, number of places here- a couple of springs ggo. versary said no, it *ouk! be Uayen, are manning a net abouts, it fifierns as good a Trout lily, spring beauty ghd a skein. As the barndoor ar- lane in Operation Recovery, time as any |o dispose of Dutchman's breeehes tliriyed bitrator, I opined that both the bjrd banding project at some of the notes that have in spots along tfie stream in were proper, gl|:houj$i gaggle Island IJeaen noted here last accumu- May. Suckers — some well is, a bit archaic and sfiein week, reports that their nets lated on over a foot long *-=• schooled nornrally is reserved for the produced a Bewick's wren this desk there in spring, thrashing flight formations, (We also Saturday. Although this west- through shallows that at cafl the goose flocks "wedg- ern spepies breeds as far One pf times forced half their bodies es" and use the term skien east as the Appalachians, it the sad out of water. fqr any group of water birds, is rare pn the coastal plain t fi i n g s It was a frequent stopping like the scoter ducks and a.ncl we know of only two about place for a half-dozen of us cormorants, that fly in such previous IVew Jerspy records, what's hapr in spring and fall, and we formations.) Then I looked both in the northern e* pening to occasionally checked it for it up. tremes of till our neigh- breeding birds in early sum- There's nothing improper, fa o r h o od, mer, i hadn't been tlwe for frorn t h e Sandforf about si* weeks When I mBde of efiursp, about referring to Conducting naturalist's viewpoint, is that, my most recent stop T- and any group of birds as a Travel Agent CtHU'se so much of it happens so found the woods gone. In its flock, and that's the word of cjHieKly place are S couple of brand modern'acceptance. In 0$ ATMNTK! HIGHIANDS- this is the most important Nt far front pepp there is, new hopes.. England, however, the hunts- Donald Caruso of Cajmo Tra- for eitample, a spot where a Except tP notp tljat this is man had a nomenclature of yej Service, Lpflnardville flag in monmouth county small tributary stream. Qf the just one more pf a. }on§ their own in which almost every preaturp gpems to have Po'ad anrt Briarwoflf} Ave., is Nayesink flowed trpygh, sfv- series of sjjph incidents, now conducting a travel agent era) apr§s of msiHFe oa|? coming with increasing fre- had its own "noun of multi- woods, bordered in places by quency, we'll net dwell on tude," That Middle English training course m opn|«nction IN HAN5 — A wh|te-eye4 virep, just banded by Mrs. thick tangles. It was always that. Whp wants to hear & glossary has been pulfeid. with the adult etoation pro- the american way a fpvflrefl resting place nf grown man epy7 somewft&t in recent years, William Papppr of Philadelphia, h about to be re- BFOb&bJy by ttynwlpfiste in- gram at kong Branch High WSrbte, Vjreos, snfj other • * • School. leased *t Island isach Operation Recpvefy site. Last rnjgrant bir(Js. Oarfljnal, cat- terested in preserving some give United 1 it SOUNDED LIRE abar^ weekend a Bewigk ; wren, a New Jensy rarity, turned bird, redstart, Wwliee and qf the poet?? of the linfruage, Students in the class visited room arpment — the kind up jn the njtl ©f fgur pair HflVM k«n«tor« Who are whjte-eyed virpp nested and there's nothing wrong the Eastern Airline Reserva- United Fund of Momnoufh County there. Jt gave ug gn^ of our that arise' at any dinner, with that, It was this termi' tion Center in WoodBFjdge to In thi hk PVMPKINiAMf* Glowy orange poly loin the Pumpkin on st witch') etc Dlic in black. Cord, MCNB Collector^ Club WCket «"d bulb included. Reg. 77c 66- REG. 129. , ,, 880 Simply open • nvlngi account of $25 OP Flft/ KIDS'HALLOWEEN f •unity to complete your servicg at specially PAJAM A COSTUMES reduced prices that allow you to save over $200,00 on a complete table totting for 12. For every additional deposit of $25 or more you can purchaio companion places at a low Reg. 1,99 cost. Start saving now for your future-and *i Perfect for trick or treating, or sleeping. Flame retardanr There are ghostB, tigers, clowns, fire chiefs — most any- the same time enjoy the pride of ownership thing you want to be, Sizes 3-5, 8-8. ,\ of this fine, ehln«, 1 *«n* frie gift par family Win A New 1970 Dodge Challenger Big fun-sized bags. FILL OUT COUPON AND DEPOSIT AT THE STORE NOTHING TO BUY 66*« REQ, 79c. Each bag holds lots of your favorite for trick-or-treafceri or your- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL jelf. If ITS QUALITY mm LOOKING FQR Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MASTER CHARGE NEWBEHRY CHARGE U CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY DOWNTOWN RED BANK EASY CHARGE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED &ANK-MIDDLETCWN, N, U THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 n ign Issue of Ethics Is Relevant to By DAVID M. GOLDBERG all stem from the law prac- I'm honest. I've always been wrong with them. really producing a direction putting out their charges in hoping that if -the papers lawyer-legislators from pracr TBENTON (AP) - If the tices which both men defend. honest. Nobody has a right Cahill has one other thing for the next administration. the name of Joseph A. Hoff- "broke" the story it would ticing before some state agen- New Jersey gubernatorial Clients His Own to question my integrity be- going for him. The five New If ethics, or a lack of them, man, executive director of have more weight than a cies. Gov. Richard J. Hughes campaign "does nothing else, Meyner, for example, says cause I've always been known Jersey Democratic congress- are an issue in the campaign, the Democratic State Com- mere political allegation. But says he has some reserva- his clients are his own as men who are also lawyers the papers involved would not tions about it and is still con- it's guaranteed to produce a for it. then they must be an issue mittee with an addendum governor aware that however long as he's in private life. support the right to practice saying that Meyner stands by print it and Hoffman was sidering it. He says if he becomes gov- Cahill's answer to the for the next governor. long he serves, his financial charge is that he's only do- law as long as there is no Method Issue them. forced to make the charge at Given the mood of the cam- ernor, he will immediately paign, the legislature could affairs will be closely scru- ing what every other con- statute forbidding it. The Democrats have The Democrats also tried a news conference. drop any allegiance to those Finally there is the mat- do worse than approve a tinized. clients. gressman is doing in an at- What all this means is that brought in another thing — to leak their most spectacu- tempt to augment his salary. the campaign, bemoaned by the method by which the lar charge, which involved a ter of legislative ethics. stronger bill next time. Cer- As the 1969 campaign en- It really,goes deeper with As for his individual transac- most observers as a cam- charges are being made. Burlington County land trans- The legislature has ap- tainly the new governor ters its final two weeks, it Meyner. What he is saying is: tions he says he sees nothing paign lacking an issue, is They have lately taken to action, to several newspapers proved a mild bill prohibiting would he behind it. has become clear that it is I a one-issue campaign, with the. issue — ethics — one that is highly relevant to the pub lie mood, both in New Jer sey and nationwide. Not very long ago, it was accepted by a largely apa- thetic public that an official's private life was private, and so were any business dealings he might have while in of- fice. That assumption still goes unchallenged In a lot of places, including some legis- latures. But in the past year, one U.S. Supreme Court justice has been forced to step down and the U.S. Senate is show* ing reluctance to confirm a prospective justice because of questions about propriety while on the bench. Conflict Charges In New Jersey, where re- searchers for the two candi- dates have lately taken to whiling away the hours look- ing through deeds, canceled . checks and other details, both gubernatorial candidates have been subjected to con- flict of interest charges. The attacks on former Gov. Robert B. Meyner, the Demo- cratic candidate, have cen- tetfed on the law practice he entered eight years ago when he left the state house. , Critics contend that he could hardly be impartial with the insurance industry, for example, which his firm represents in its appeal of a -;state decision turning down •z'aa application for a rate in- crease. Meyner's rebuttal is that William T, Cahill, the Repub- lican candidate, .is practicing lafy while in Congress and that in his practice, Cahill has used his position as a congressman to help some of his firm's clients. from those,, two basic charges, the respective can- didates have gone into speci- fics. But the basic allegations 3OCAT Plans Dinner Dance EATONTOWN - The Bu- reau of Commerce and trade (BOCAT) of Eatontown will hold its fourth annual dinner , dance Saturday in the Friendship Room at the Crys- tal Brook Inn, Rt. 35 here. s Co-chairmen of the annual affair are Harold Grossman, BOCAT president, and Mrs. Trjidy Banks, D & D Tool Company, here. According to Mrs. Banks, a gourmet's buf- fet will be served, and the mood of the evening Till be Hawaiian. , Entertainment will add to the evening's festivities, which will include dancing to the music of Jim Welch and his orchestra. Charles F. Kitson, The exciting new personal car former president of BOCAT, and its current second vice president, will be master of that out-looks all others ceremonies. Tickets are available through the BOCAT office at yet prices at least $1,000 less 24 Broad St., and are on a first come-first served'basis to the public. Monte Carlo is the dream car that comes down to earth. Meyner to Visit It's the rich car that isn't too rich for your blood. Match it against a Thunderbird or Toronado or Riviera and Area Saturday you'd expect Monte Carlo to cost at least as much. FREEHOLD — Former Governor Robert B. Meyner, Maybe lots more. this year's Democratic gu- bernatorial candidate, will re- What a surprise to find it lists at $1,000 less. A miracle only visit Monmouth County Sat- GM could work, only Chevrolet can offer. urday. £•"' F. Paul Campi, chairman Come visit Monte Carlo, where your chips go further. of- the Monmouth County Democratic Organization, re- See how plain-car money can buy you the most exciting carof ported that the former gover- nor will attend a party at the them all. ' horpe of Mr. and Mrs. George Sauerwein, 35{S Grand Avenue, Eatontown at 8:30 p.m. a _ i* »«J&.(w-4Ak*" ' — At (0:80 p.ni; the Demo- cratic gubernatorial candi- date will be honored guest at a cocktail party hosted by Robert Gerard at 6 Dogwood Chevy saves! • ^ , • ^ \ '.' Lane in Lincroft. Auxiliary Welcomes Your Chevrolet Dealer is where ifs at! 3 New Members MARLBORO T- Three new members were welcomed at a meeting of the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary to the Greater Freehold Area Hos- pitaf at a meeting in Grange ' ' BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank - '\ GE.QRGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown . MATTHEWS'CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmingdalf Mrs. Vlncegt Shreck wel- , ' "J" McCARTHYCHEVROLET,158FirstAljp.,AtlanticHighlandS»MULLERCHEVR0ftET1Route34,lv1atawan J somed Mrs. orchard Duola, w • *• DARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., A?bur5rark. SURF CHEVROLET ,1506RlchmorQAve.', Point Pleasant Beach , Mrs. Joseph DeFilippo and TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St., Keansburg lift. Stanley KuWck. • -THE DAJt¥rB£CIS7m RED BA^K-MID^ETOWW, V. U THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1969 Bpychia&rw Social Regional Computer Center SIPERSTEIN VForker Joins Center For Schools Toured in Gty EATONTOWN — The ap- pointment of Mrs. Jane Elis- LONG BRANCH—The Mon- group of technical experts in a data base. The filed data, ofon of Eatontown as a psy- mouth Educational Council's the date processing field. he sadd, is used in students' chiatric social worker at the new Public School Regional He said a study of all the master files, recording their Computer Center was un- Children's Psychiatric Center phases of problems to be study ratings, attendance, here, has been announced by veiled at a conference in .the solved was also made by Ken- Gariield Grant building, here, test scores and a grade re- Dr. Gloria Chung, clinical di- neth A. Klemm, director of yesterday. educational data processing porting, system. rector. A tour of the center and for the council. Values Stressed A native of New York, Mrs. witnessing the activities of the After recruitment and train- This information, Mr. Elisofon received her bach- electronic data processing ing of personnel, he said, and Klemm said, is valuable also elor of arts degree in psychol- equipment was offered the the selection of the needed for guidance counselors in ogy from Boston University group of educators and other equipment, the program got determining the student's in 1965. She earned her mas- NEW BRILLIANT interested persons who at- off the ground. The IBM 360 scope and selection of ter's of Social work degree tended the session. system was selected, he add- recommended studies. from the Columbia Univer- ed, with a 2030 central proces- sity School of Social Work in Herbert A. Korey, council The system, he added, is al- sing unit. 1967. director, traced the develop- so useful for planning school ment of the unit's region- Mr. Klemm told the group SIPGARD Mrs. Elisofon was a social bus routes and determining al approach to the solutions of that the system's only priori- worker at St. Vincent's Hos- the outcome of education pro- pital in New York City. educational problems. ty is service to elementary Exterior Latex new plastic, gram planning, as well as in At the center,1 Mrs. Eliso- For Effectiveness and secondary education. He oil emulsion paint — wash 95 filing records for a school's fon will conduct individual He said the council's con- said the individual identity of brushes with water. White GAL. and group therapy with chil- Mrs. Robert Elisofon cept of regionallzation, is: the 14 school systems taking payroll, purchasing and bud- 4 "We can be mucih more effec- part in the program is always and colors. dren and parents. She will al- graduate of Downstate Medi- getary issues. so act as a consultant to pub- tive together than we can be maintained. cal School. A captain, he is Mr. Klemm also noted that lic school personnel. alone." He said the comput- He described (he system as Christian Brothers Academy, 50 stationed at Patterson Army WOOD LIFE Mrs. Elisofon's husband, er center plan, started with- one in which all needed, In- Lincroft, has adopted the Dr. Robert Elisofon, Is a Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. the appointment of a study formation is collected to build council's system for student PRESERVATIVE 2GAL. grade reporting. That unit, he said, is capable of reporting SHAKE 22,000 grades per hour. WALLPAPER Henry J. Shaheen, owner of the Gariield Grant building, & SHINGLE addressed the group. He cited the MEC on its growth and for "the fine job it is doing." PAINT Vk5O OFF Former Mayor Endorses Trio ADORN HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Former Mayor Charles W. LATEX The Patterson has endorsed the election bid of three candi- WHITE and dates for local office: Ray. mond "Toby" Roe and Ray- We Carry a SIX COLORS * \ mond T. Barnes for the Full Line of TownsMp Committee and As- 1OTVW sessor Fred R. Wittenberg • Pittsburgh Jr., seeking reelection. • Dutch Boy 2 GALS. 3" Mr. Patterson termed Mr. Barnes and Mr. Roe "two and UNDERWRITERS GUARANTEE very worthy candidates" and • Imperial will stay ugly noted that he had served on the Township Committee with Paints ALUMINUM EXTENSION Mr. Roe for nine years—from 7-INCH 1958 through 1966. "WERNER" "At alT times Mr. Roe ROLLER and longec ked for the best inter- TRAY SET of all of the people of our township," the former 1 mayor said. "At all times he LADDERS consistently opposed any downgrading of lot sizes. This 60 Siperstein's saves you more on was and sull is of vital im- 9-INCH portance to us." these famous . maker extension ••«! ROLLER and Mr. Barnes, he said, "is ladders with underwriter's guar- well qualified to serve on the TRAY SET The equipment is fasterand WhotJiflth Volkswagen : "committee. He too, is op- antee . . . made of heavy duty wrought this year? more thorough than any me- posed to downgrading..." Of Mr. Wittenberg, Mr. aluminum, features rubber shoes. A longer-lasting engine, chanic alive. Patterson stated: "He has that's what. had over two years' experi- 95- And it's so advanced, it ence in this office and has SPECIAL 16-FOOT It's more powerful than can actually tell you you CAULKING 95 completed several courses FLAT RUNG the eld engine. (Top speed: have a problem early, before on assessment at Ruters CARTRIDGE 12 Undyersity" and has been •,8imphvs.78mph.) it becomes a real problem. certified by the state for his We Have The Lowest Prices On Ladders It has better acceleration. For instance, let's say the work after "passing an ex- ' ' But most important, it doesn't have to resistance in one of your spark plug amination, and submitting Siie PRICE qualifications in the field on 5-85 5 work as.hard to get you where you're wires is too high. appraisal work and the edu- MONTGOMERY 20 Foor Flat Rung...... 16.95 going. Nothing serious, but it could reduce cational work." PORCH & DECK Thus, according to every calculation your gas mileage and eventually foul up •known to man, it will last even longer. your spark plugs. GOP Accepts ENAMEL 24 foot Flat Rung '22.95 And just to make sure the engine and During a Diagnostic Checkup, bur Bid to Debate 75 $ 28 Foot Flat Rung... •very other VW part leads a long, equipment can find and we can fix this FREEHOLD - The Greater 28.95 happy life, we have another surprise problem in a matter of minut<.«. Freehold Area Jaycees will 2 $ for 1970: sponsor a debate tomorrow at 100% PURE WHITE 32 Foot Flat Rung.... When you buy a new VW, you'reen- 7:30 p.m. of the county Board 36.95 The Volkswagen Diagnostic Checkup. titled to four of these advanced checkups of Freeholder candidates at SHELLAC $ Now before the name scares you free. the Western Freehold School, 36 Foot Flat Rung.... Rt. 537, Freehold Township. 42.95 away, listen to what it is: 50 What could be a better cleal than Terry Ryan; chairman of VW Diagnosis is an exclusive free that? the candidates night for the 40 Foot Flat Rung .'.M7.95 service checkup by trained technicians You buy a bug. Jaycees, reported that the Republican freeholder candi- 9x12 using special diagnostic equipment. We take care of the bugs. dates yesterday accepted the CANVAS SIPERSTEIN'S Invitation to the debate. The Democratic candidates ear- DROPCLOTH Shrewsbury lier had accepted. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR The Jaycees will also spon- 25 1-COAT Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. sor a debate of the Freehold Township Committee candi- 2 dates following the freeholder BARRETT'S Shrewsbury Avenue one. LATEX ROOF COATING ROOF CEMENT 395GAL 5 45 Underwriter's Guarantee ALUMINUM ; , t STEPLADDERS *.* - * ti ? 4 Foor Size $ 8.95 5 Foot Size $ 9.95 6 Foot*Size ..... $10.95 7 Foot Size $15.95 Valuable Coupon WITH THIS COUPON DRIVEWAY SEALER 5 Gallon Can 2 LIMIT: 1 — i Gallon Cant Pir Cuilomir SIPERSTE/N § Taste makes it the really rare Scotch 8 TWO LOCAL STORES O And easilv worth the difference! s NEW BRUNSWICK LONG BRANCH 99 ALBANY AVE. 128 BROADWAY 249-2000 222-6384 4 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 13 HERE'S TO HEALTH •' • '-'Penicilli# n Is Stil a Killer •By IRWIN J. POLK, flf.t). alone. The* people" are • > this medi- later began to improve Jane's be identified with reasonable 36Z BROAD I Penicillin kills 3$- people among the much larger group cine.. condition. She had had an certainty. RED BANK STREET *i jyear in the United States who react seriously to taking It has been immediate reaction to peni- The test] should prove help- e s 11 m ated cillin, even though it had ful in 'two' ways. First, it that as been given by mouth. will prevent penicillin-sensi- TIMES., OCT. 21st-9 A.M. many a s But the 300 hundred people tive patients from receiving five people » who die of the same process the drug. But equally im- 1 n every '. are not as fortunate. In most portant, it will make penicil- tit^n dred of those cases, medical help lin available to many patients " is the Super Store of the these days is not so readily at hand. from whom it is being with- JO'S featuring stores with- have some Dangers Understood held since there is a sus- in your store for true one sickness- as ^__ picion that they may be peni- BIG AND TALL ' So it is important that the stop shopping. a result of " -JI. i'oik dangers of administering cillin-sensitive. The test may receiving penicillig. These penicillin be thoroughly un- save the lives of 300 sensi- Fmast MAN'S SHOP are all people who are said derstood. For penicillin has tive people a year, and may to have an allergy to the permit pencillin to save many drug. • • ; ;' become the most frequent times that number. cause of this type of allergic FEATURING PERSONALIZED KODEL-COTTON One day last: week, • Jane As with the other recent eve an reaction, which incidentally, SHOPS SUCH AS THE ... NEVER-IRON Brody developed.-a f r & is called anaphylaxis by the products mentioned in this fl il a sore throat. She consumed profession.' column, penicilloyl test ma- lift Hi CASUAL SLACKS her doctor,'who examined her terial is not yet past the de- •ill ?iM and made a smear from some And, although in more than 25 years, countless deaths velopment stage and is not TEE BAKERY SHOP infected-looking material on generally available to the Thursday, Friday and one of her tonsils. • have been caused by the use of penicillin, there is still no practicing physieian. A real live bake shop right in the store . . . and Saturday only... After examining this with the microscope, the doctor reliable way to predict which For the present, penicillin from our ovens will come the finest quality, finest patient may develop such a will still be withheld from decided the • patient' should tasting baked goods you've ever bought. have penicillin. But sinc£ he reaction. any patient who is suspected realized 'the dangers •oFpfeni- . The problem is quite im- of having had even a mild reaction to it. But in the near Monday, Ibey go cillin when given by injection, portant because, although this he wrote out a prescription medicine can produce serious future, the penicilloyl skin THE LIQUOR SHOP back to 8.99 each test may remove doubts for penicillin tablets for effects in a small percentage Here is a complete liquor store, carrying the great- They're permanently pressed Kodel Jane, and handed her a start- of the patients, it is still the about penicillin sensitivity, polyester-and-combed cotton in the er sample. . single most effective drug for •Then penicillin will be a com- est selection of domestic and imported wines, plete blessing, rather than trim-fitting plain front model.. .pre- Within 5 Minutes combating many serious liquors and liqueurs, the branded names you know ctfffed for itijtarit wear. Sizes 44-58 diseases. the hazard is to a few who (bigs); 32-46 (talk). She took the tablet duti* receive it. and depend on. fully, and, within five min- Since reactions can be so utes, luckily before she even severe, great effort should be used to prevent treatment Dr. Polk will be happy to US PUT YOU ON OUR MAIIINO UST-SIND IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS left the office, Jane had be- . .. SHOP SUPER FINAST gun to feel sicker. with penicillin except for answer questions on medical a - ,i Her face was flushed, her;diseases serious enough to subjects. Letters may be ad- pulse rapid, her breath hard require it. Certainly not dressed Urn In care of The to get. Gradually, as she sat penicillin for the usual cold, Dally Register, 105 Chestnut koute 35 Asbury Park in the office, her nose stuffed for other virus infections for St., Red Bank 07701. up, her voice thickened,,and which it is useless, for al- Asbury Park Circle her eyes and lips began to lergies, for any disease at all AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN swell. until a proper diagnosis is established. Penicillin prop The nurse, noticing this, erly used is a wonder drug; quickly summoned the. doctor. impoperly used it may be a A quick injection of adrena- killer. lin seemed to stop the prog- Ivertise in The Register ress of the reaction. An- But things are looking up other injection a few minutes in this area, also. In recent months, a new technique has been evolved for predicting which patient may have the MONMOUTH COUNTY S OlOEST. MOST problem with the penicillin in- [XPfRltNCtO TV and MUSIC CENTER jection. It has been discovered that one of the major products of the breakdown of penicillin is -probably the cause of the violent reactions to the drug. This product of the body's metabolism is called pencil- NEVER BEFORE AT loyl, and has been shown' to bring about the production of antibodies against pencillin. In turn, when injected into the skin, penicilloyl causes a THESE LOW PRICES!! reddening of the skin in pa- tients who have antibodies, that is - in ,patients,,whoh,/fir8 likely to have violent reac ylvania Color TV tions to pencillin. The test works in the same general fashion as other al- lergy tests, in a manner some- what like the tuberculin tests with which we are all fam- iliar, but faster. Within min- utes after the skin test, .pen- icillin-sensitive patients can Democrats Query GOP On Bidding FREEHOLD — Committee- man William D. McGovern of MODEL CE43P-Rugeed Spanish styled MODEL CE42K-Thou8htfol details add Freehold Township and Com- HAPE *<> be i cabinet finished in lush Pecan veneers charm to this Early American styled missioner D. Philip Gerand and select wood solids. Family size 227 cabinet finished in warm Maple.Deluxe of Bradley Beach, Democrat- ic candidates for freeholder, sq./inr Color Bright 85® picture tube. Color Bonus chassis and full 227 sq. in. Deluxe Color Bonus chassis, Color Bright 85«picture tuba *' yesterday, called on the mem- bers of the "all-Republican DOUBLE-BREASTED Automatic Fine Tuning Automatic Fine Tuning county government to finally FASHION FLARE-UP break their silence and dis- EDWARDIAN WIDE WALE close to the voters and tax- IN SLACKS... Your Choice payers of Monmouth County the names of persons and - CORDUROY SPORTCOATS or business establishments All's flare in pants these,: that were in 1968 awarded days... here you have The classic look of cotton contracts for material and the most popular look corduroy gets into the services in disregard of the in permanently pressed contemporary groove with New Jersey State Law RS: fabrics that shun the 95 an Edwardian flourish • • > 40:25-2, governing public bid- iron, shrug off wrinkles. six-button model with new ding." Western-styled front shaping, wider lapels, slanted flap pockets, deep "It would be interesting to pockets... pre- hemmed flare bottoms. center vent. Cet into shape 22 know not only who authorized 7 but also who was given con- Takeyourpickofnew todayl Regulars (36-44) MODEL CE41W-Exciting Contemporary and longs (38-42). Cmp.mlue?80 Danish styled cabinet in Walnut veneers tracts for aggregate / pur- ld is^e and select wood solids. 227 sq. in. Color chases in a single category, totaling over $2,500, jn conflict COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Bright 85® picture tube for the sharpest with the law, as pointed'out picture imaginable. by the board's own auditor in his 1968 audit report and rec- MODEL CE29W-227 sq. in. screen table ommendations," McGovern, model. Contemporary styling, rich Walnut an attorney, and Gerand, a grained vinyl finish. Has Power Trans- businessman said In a Joint PILE LINED THROUGHOUT! former and Silicon Rectifiers for the most statement. \ efficient, reliable performance, "The reason given by the THE BRITISH-STYLED BUSH COAT Automatic Fine Tuning Republican freeholders and other GOP county officials Big-game hunters stalking big- following the publication of value, take heedl Wintry-warm Now the auditor's report was that 95 95 the law was ignored as a mat- heavyweight fabric, fully lined Only ter of convenience. This is in plush acrylic pile by Maiden. not a sufficient explanation," Authentic in every detail... the Democratic freeholder from the four button-thru flap- 399 candidates said. pockets with inverted pleat, to the all-around beltj 38 to 46. TV Recaption Simulated in Illustrations Clothing Firm Theft Reported RED BANK - The Atlan- nrnrc tic Clothing Co. Inc, at 4 COMMUNH T Catherine St. was entered Tuesday night and four vinyl CCP maxi-coats were stolen. On a routine patrol, at 8:12 p.m., Sgt. Alonzo Curchin and Patrolman Raymond Patter- son spotted a broken window and empty coat hangars by KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET the window of the building. ASBURY PARK - R». 35 qt Atbury Park Clrcli MADISON TOWNSHIP • RT. 9 Thomas LoPresti of Hudson PERTH AMBOY . 365 Smith St., Wt*t of RR Station (So. of Rt. SU batman Sayravilla and FrMbokM Ave. is the owner. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETW.N, N. J-: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Lower Voting Age Hits U. S. Intervention, peace Groups in Asia-3 one-room school *•' , work in public la* and _ By HALL1E SCHRAEGER ization that the United States masses in those countries '" She characterized the ernment at Columbia Univer- MORRISTOWN , - Shirle should not intervene in a civil were it not for American Struggle there as "a pure, na- She attended Asbury Park 3 Bached by Students High School, and the forrher sity, New York. \ Gordon of Singapore, former- war of another sovereignty. support. • ,. . tionalist, secessionist, non- RUMSON - The Student this referendum and encour- Monmouth Junior College, She has traveled extensive- ly of Ocean Township, yester- "There were no such peace "Self - determination must Communist movement of Ma- Council of Rumsbn-Fair Ha- aged local high schools to day called on peace groups in groups during the Korean mean the right of Afro-Asia Long Branch. ly throughout the Miijdfe ven Regional High School has take an active part to sup- the United States to "act as a War. to choose forms other than lay people who were incor- Miss Gordon was gradu- East, India and Southeast port" this investment for our Asia and has lived in Styp- voted to support passage of vanguard in American socie- "American peace groups our own." porated into Thailand ated from tlpsala College, future." ty against further American pore and Malaysia 12 yeaff, the state constitutional have come to the fore after Miss Gordon said the only when Thailand was the im- East Orange, and did graduate Officers of the council are intervention in the internal 10 years of the near genocide perialist power in that area amendment which will extend Sabin Russell, president, Hen- struggles of Thailand, Laos, difference in result between of the Vietnamese people. before the British, having suffrage to youths 18 to 21 ry- Handler, vice president, Cambodia and other countries How can Asians be grateful? an immediate withdrawal and conquered Malaya, stopped years of age in New Jersey. Marily Glaser, corresponding of Southeast Asia." "What we demand from a phased, withdrawal would On Wednesday, Oct. 22, Rep secretary and Henry Fox. Miss Gordon, an expert on American peace groups is be "the number who the Thai encroachment at James J. Howard, D-N.J., an Their statements reads as problems of Southeast Asia that they truly become peace will have died in the what is now the. border be- early supporter of the lowered follows: "Members of this and non-paid director of the groups rather than 'Get the interim. tween Malaysia and Thailand voting age, will speak to stu- age group bear the responsi- Malaysian Sociological Re- Boys Home After We've Mili- . . . The only way to avoid bilities of citizenship as tax- search Institute (MSRI) in tarily Lost' groups and that "It is quite clear that the dents in assemblies. Further South Vietnamese govern- becoming implicated in this action will include organiza- payers, consumers, service- Singapore, was the main they act as a vanguard in men and women, employes speaker at a mass meeting American society against fur- ment does not now and has struggle is to totally withdraw tion of a community-wide can- never commanded the sup- r vass, selling of memberships, and heads of families. protesting the Vietnam war ther American interven- our 50,000 men in V.v, , . in the Town Square here. tions ... port of the people of Viet- in the Voting Age Coalition "Today's younger genera- nam," she contended. .'.', This would also apply to (a -non - profit organization tion is demonstrating an in- The meeting was organized Town Meeting our 'advisers' to the Laotian from Trention which works to creasing awareness about by students of Drew Univer- Miss Gordon compared the "I hope that Oct. 15 and the position of the United States army." support the referendum) and both current and future issues sity, Madison; Faiheigh debate of a crucial national and problems. Dickinson University; and in Thailand today to its posi- Miss Gordon warned against distribution of bumper stick- issue across the land in every the "remilitarization of Ja- "They are well informed the College of St. Elizabeth, tion in Vietnam when Presi- ers, informational pamphlets hamlet — rather than a de- dent John F. Kennedy took pan" and the possibility that, and other campaign litera- and eager to play an active Convent Station. bate focused on Washington role in American democracy. In remarks prepared for a office. if American troops are with- ture. — is the revival, in essence, drawn from Asia, they AviU They are prepared to make teach-in for students of the "You have 50,000 troops in The Student Council urged of the famed American town be replaced by Japanese mature decisions voting re- three educational institutions meeting. Thailand and 11 military bas- ' all citizens to vote "yes" on quires, and are entitled to ex- Miss Gordon took American es. The news media has con- troops under prodding from "I hope this is only the be- the United States. ercise the right of all adult peace groups to task. ginning of a continuing de- centrated on the guerrilla war- citizens to vote." Hits Attitude bate on whether the United fare in the northeast prov- MSRI, the only national re- MONTGOMERY "American peace groups States should intervene in ince', which is a selective per- search institute in Malay- hardly deserve the respect of any of the countries of Afro- ception. There is now inten- sia and Singapore, "crosses Cahill Due Asia," said Miss Gordon, "as Asia to support an oligarchi- sive guerrilla warfare in the ghetto lines by serving peo- -your best reason they reflect a realization that cal or right-wing minority extreme south of Thailand ple of Malay, Chinese, Tamil the war could not be won government which would be and the beginnings of guerrilla and Eurasian ethnic origins," for saving To Attend overthrown by the conscious activity in the central plains." says Miss Gordon. The insti- FENCING militarily rather than the real- FINANCIAL EXPERTS SAY it's best to have one tute publishes national re- 77 Fund-Raiser search in four languages si- year's net income in savings, to protect your multaneously. family-just in case. Make sure your family MIDDLETOWN — Rep. William T. Cahill, Republican Miss Gordon has been in enjoys this security. Open or add to your sav* gubernatorial candidate, Will the United States since April ings account here> this week. be principal speaker at the raising funds for MSRI and annual fund-raising dinner of lecturing on Southeast Asia. WARDS local Republicans Wednesday, She will conduct a teach-in Oct. 22, at 6:30 p.m. in Buck on Singapore, Malaysia and • Lower prices , Smith's Restaurant, East Southern Thailand Nov. 14 in • Best materials, Keansburg. Washington, D. C, under the Sayings •'"Big selection _«' *'£ Other guests of honor in- auspices of the National Mo- •jFarn[jy projection ! clude GOP assembly candi- bilization Committee, a coali- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • Added home va|ue^ tion of peace groups which or- dates Joseph Azzolina and NOW LOCATED AT • Cu5tom.,de.signe^,,y, James M. Coleman; freehold- ganized the March on the <«1,£x'pertlyjristallec|;,5; Pentagon. er candidates Harry Larrison BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Jr. and Ernest G. Kavalek; Miss Gordon attended Louis R. Aikins, surrogate grammar schools in Ocean 741 >3700 candidate and Benjamin Township, Fair Haven and PHONE TODAY Danskin, candidate for coun- Jerseyville, Freehold Town- "Where You Saye Does Make a DifferenceF ty clerk. ship, where she went to a 542-2150 Chairman of the $25 a plate FOR A FREE affair is Frederick A. Eld- FENCING ESTIMATE ridge, with Mrs. Eunice En- . Monmoulli Shopplnj Cnwr Eatontown Clrcli sign as assistant. Tickets are 10 A.M. Till V.U P.M. available from Mrs. Ensign FOR THE CHILDREN— Shirle Gordon, left, of Singapore, formerly of Ocean or Mr. Azzolina. Township, applauds symbolic presentation of Malaysian Sociological Research In- stitute's national research journal, INTISARI ("The Essence") to E. M. K. Johari, minister of education for Malaysia, at ceremony in Kuala Lumpur. The occasion marked the gift of (NTISARl to all English language secondary schools in Malay- sia and Singapore. Miiss Gordon 'is non-paid director of MSRI and editor of INTI- SARI. ! '• SMALL APPLIANCE BUYS Great-Sounding Phonograph. Where is it? KLH designed the Model Eleven-W stereo aremarkable all-worsted phonographtoproduceamaximum of music GEMINI with a minimum of visible equipment. You will have to look hard to spot the THE REMARKABLE Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control center is just a bit bigger than the records SWEEPER it plays, and the speakers are the size of loomed in Sweden under shoeboxes. If you can walk on it - Garrtmi eanweap Butyou don't have to search for the the patented^oil-stretch system it. Sweeps bare floors, patio and carpet- sound. It's as big as all indoors-the kind ing. No cord to tie you to the wall. Exclu- of sound produced only by massive and sive twin brushes. ; , expensive audio systems. The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a quality of engineering that no one ever thought of lavishing on something so small and unpretentious. KLH designed unique miniature speakers that can move more air (for really deep bass) than far larger console speakers, plus complemen- tary electronic circuitry that provides ' "EASE-AIRE" is a unique suit that is exactly the proportion of power the almost unbelievably comfortable, speakers need at different frequencies. because it "gives" on the bias at every normal point of stress. It also has an uncanny ability to lose any wrinkles very quickly, and to hold FLOATING ACTION its shape ad infinitum. The secret is in the way the noers RUG SHAMPOO are spun through a patented process developed by Sweden's foremost mill. The pure wool fibers are spun in a coil-like Handle detaches.'Exclusive Bissell sponge As for what you can see, there is a cus- fashion (not crimped as in the usual stretch fabric). And a tom built Garrard record changer with a roller-brush is pivot-mounted, always stays Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond coil has an "almost forever" ability to expand and contract. level on carpet. Distributes foam evenly. stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there As a result, the performance of "EASE-AIRE" is nothing Convenient thumb release for positive, is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not short of sensational. When you economical shampoo control. plastic or the kind of wood that might as see it, feel it, and try it on, we well be plastic. think you'll agree. Tailored by Come in and search out the KLH* Model H. Freeman & Son, Philadelphia. Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all Clothing that eombhut proportion to its size and cost. Fridays 'til 9 ideat ai\d limit. Sine* JtSS. SHOP WED. & FRI. •TIL 9 MOHMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST MOST 32-40 Nassau Street, Princeton EXPERIENCED TV and STEREO CENTER 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK g*ftHH*^ft«affltfflmwmiiiiw MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY ?:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* in A M 'TIL A P M Srr tin- l.t)rf!i\il Slvtvii mill •For Sal., Allow.d by Law * ™' < ii/m II Si'lrrllim in till' Sliilv -THE DAILY ftE&STER. REDBANK-MIDDLETOWN. N-J.i THURSDAY/0CTO8BR 16, 1969 IS cation Department 2-Borough Chase Ends In a Crash SEA BRIGHT -d*m leading police bom ing 80 miles an boar ia • Malelica, 104 Pint St., New boroughs on a bigh 45 toik per hour zone, it for Drug Abuse Shrewsbury, was charged chase on Rt. J6 and Scenic baving neither a motorcycle FREEHOLD — A review of the apparent Inequities of with 14 motor vehicle viola- Drive. license or registration in his Society's attitudes, a thor- present drug penalties, com- push educational program tions here and In Highlands Sea Bright police repbrted possession and passing into -\ stiffer, consistent penal- bine to give a sense of right- Tuesday after allegedly chasing Mr, Maleika north oncomilig traffic,. i for drug abuse are neces- eousness to the drug user lor about three miles through Highlands police have before a "meaningful either on the street or on the the borough on Rt. 36, over charged him with not haying xiotics prevention pro- the Highlands Bridge into his license in his possession, campus," Mr. Robertson said. Hospital Bed Highlands and up Scenic ' can be realized, ac- " A major portion of the careless driving, causing a dlng to Spring Lake Drive where he hit a guard motor vehicle accident, driv- hts Mayor Joseph E. blame for current attitudes Mishap Suit rail with his motorcyle. ing on the wrong side of the on. , must be p\aeed on the state In Sea Bright, Mr. Maleika road, failure to stop at a stop Department of Education for light, reckless driving and jfc Bobertson, a pepubli- Nets $6,000 is charged with attempting to failing to create programs to elude police officers, speed- speeding. candidate along with FREEHOLD — Superior be implemented at all levels jshold Mayor John 4. Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- for Assembly in the of education, Mayor' Robert- vest has approved a i District 5-A, said one son charged. fte problems is the "youth- $6,000 settlement for a Long If; search for new pleasures Branch girl, injured when a TOPS IN COMFORT [and experiences mixed with Noto Questions bed collapsed in Monmouth desire to be 'cool' and Medical Center while she was fwith it'." Howell Motives a patient there, and lor her Mr. Robertson said there ' HOWELL TOWNSHIP - father. fflCHEW s.-a definite- connection be- POSTER WINNERS — Mrs. Julian Hemphill, president of the Public Health Nurs- James Noto, Democratic can- The settlement gave $3,100 tween drug abuse and the didate for Township Commit- ing Association of Rumson, awards prizes to winners of a poster contest sponsored Left. "Ironically," he to Charleen Fiore, a minor boted, "students are shunning tee, last night questioned the by the organization. Winner in sixth grade was Mike Unger, left, eighth grade, whose age was not listed in pgarettes because they are motives of the Kepublican ap- Laurie Owen, center, and seventh grade, Pam White, all of Rumson's Forrestdale the court records, for her in- eeding the tobacco warnings, pointed Howell Township School. i \ (Register Staff Photo) juries, and $2,900 to her father, Frank Fiore, 181 tat they smoke marijuana be- Planning Board's recommen- Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, bause it is 'symbolic'. 'Sym- dation that the amendment to for medical expenses. INSTANT, COMPLETE >lic' of what escapes me." the zoning ordinance govern- COMFORT ."The climate of civil dis- It will be paid by the Mon- bbedience, coupled with a set' ing the construction of senior Public Health Nursing Unit mouth Medical Hospital As- bf meaningless justifications citizens projects be rescind- sociation, which operates the for violation of the law and ed. hospital, and by American Seating Co., a Delaware Cor- "I cannot understand why Has Contest for 4 Schools poration which manufactures jays Assessor they oppose this type of con- RUMSON - The Public dale, second; Todd Robeoki, Dania Fitzgerald, .eighth and sells hospital beds. struction," he said.. "Senior * Health Nursing Association Forrestdale, third; Barbara grade, botti Forrestdale. The plaintiffs said the girl ed Lead citizens are a mainstay of our of Rumson, Sea Bright and Jansenj • Rumson country Judges were Mrs. Bruce was injured May 24, 1965, Fair Haven, Inc., named the HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Days honorable mention; Huber of Gallery 100, Rum- when she was in traction and municipal structured They do winners oft^ poster' contest Jean KJem,'Holy Cross, hon- son; Mrs. Julian Hemphffl, the head of the bey collapsed. bommitteeman Marvin Clay- 1 not create a drain on our mu- sponsored by the organiza- orable mention.' • president of the association, Robert Tarlton of Jersey on has assailed his Republi- nicipal services and certain- tion for sixth, seventh and and Mrs.' Henry D. Mercer Mjg. by International Electric Co. can opponent for tax asses- GitiEfd, for 'the mdst original City represented, the plain- ly do not add children to our eighth graders. , use of materials were! Page Jr.,. chairman of community tiffs. J; Victor Carton of As- or in Ms year's election, relations. Fred R. Wittenberg, for at- already overburdened school Participating schools were Callen, seventh grade, and bury Park represented the jtemjJting to '"hoodwink" resi- system, which has been the Sea Bright Grammar School, hospital.and Harry Burton of dents into believing he insti- Forrestdale, Holy Cross and South • River represented the major cause of rising taxes American Seating Co. |tuted fbe:modernization pro- Rumson Country Day, all of ri Study Unit Formed rani of the tax assessor's in Howell Township. The Rumson. BRANCH -Ray- After development and re- Ocean Electric See. only thing they can do is help FIRES COSTLY reduce the tax burden now Sixth grade winners were mond Bretinan, president '.of: view • of possible -solution 'to NEW. DELHI (AP) r- Fires HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 "Mr, Wittenberg is merely Mike Unger, Forrestdale, oUowing up on a recommen- being borne by our individual the Greater ^ Long Branch , the problems, the, committee in India kill 1,500 persons, MON. - TUES. - WED. - SAT. 'TIL 5:30 . first; Charlotte Gile, Sea Will issue suggestions and 10,000 head of cattle and de- dation that I had personally homeowners. Bright, second; and Abigail Jaycees, announced the for- THURS. & FRI. "TIL 9:00 ' osed to Mayor Paul recommendations to other stroy property worth rupees "All we have to do is look Shaw, Forrestdale, third. mation of an Urban Action 310 million ($41.3 million) RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. -~ 364*3552 ucker in an executive ses- at Lakewood to see how they organizations. sion of the Township Com- Seventh grade, Pam W'hite, Committee by the organiza- '. each year, according to offi- OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30, WED. & FRI. 'TIL fl:00 effect the tax rate in a com- Alexis Tucci, vice president, cial statistics nittee earlier this year," Forrestdale, first; Beth Pras- tion. i said.. "The mayor munity. A well - informed kac, Forrestdale, second; will serve as chairman of with me and autho- source has revealed that OheMe Coe, Forrestdale, The committee will select, the committee, assisted by i Mr. Wittenberg to in- Lakewood's tax rate would be third, and Elizabeth Cos- investigate and study prob- : at least $1 more per $100 as- Joseph Meehan, secretary; grove, ForresWafe, honora- lem areas in Long Branch,in- s^s^gVyiJuatiqn if. Wesure, ble mention. . • •'• :. Peter Falvo, treasurer; Sal- Village was not iocated there" cluding beautification, safety, essing system into the ""iighii"grade winners were vatore Caputo, past president, i assessor's daily routine, He asked all senior citizens Laurie Owen, Forrestdale, parking, sanitation and land 1967-68, and Albert Talerico, pparenfly Mr. Witten- to attend the next meeting of first; Dm DeSantis, Forrest- use. past president, 1968-69. has misled his running the Township Committee Oct. ifes, Raymond T. Barnes 27 to oppose rescinding the Raymojid "Toby" Roe, amendment and to ask mem- U.f itise they have publicly bers of the Township Commit- flaitfled'Ms efforts to modern- tee why they have not taken 39th Annual office, without know- Immediate action to deny the iing who originally introduced boards recommendation in- ithe program,'* Claytonadd- stead of" tabling the proposal led. for over two months. HUNT RACE MEETING RINGS ARE IN . . .AND THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS! , , sponsored fey L Monmoulh County Fashion Cultured Pearl Rings "TWIN DIAMOND , Hunt Racing Association AND PEARI," •sr Each ring set with a pair-of perfectly matched 1 SATURDAY. OCT. 18fh diamonds all In hand wrought 14K gold GATES OPEN It A.M. — POST TIME 1ST RACE 2:30 P.M. Offset by diamonds. Your Choice 27" ' Reg. 39.95 "PURL SOLITAIRE" M«t styles. Unuaw«y styled single i available cultured pearl designs at an in 14K 1 white or unbelievable low price for 14K yillowgold. lings of this quality. Your Choice A flexible time passbook savings account paying a Wg 5% Interest. Interest paid from day of deposit to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and GENUINE & MAN MADE starSapphires add to it in amounts of $100 or more:. MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE during the first ten days of each calendar quarter after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. At other times, 90 days written notice of with- drawal is necessary..Vou have all the advantages 5 RACES of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate without having your money "locked-up" for long . featuring neriods. Reg. 49.95 Reg. 39.95 THE MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CUP Your Choice Your Choice ALSO THREE MILES OVER TIMBER—39rh RUNNING 5% THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUP *•*• INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY A. Men's Genuino Black Ster Sapphire C. Ladies' Genuine Pear Shape Black TWO MILES—STEEPLECHASE—25th RUNNING set in massive sculptured 14K yellow Star Sapphire delicately set in loops 01 SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . also gold mounting. of 14K gold. B. Men's 14K white gold ring finished D. Ladies' • A man-made Star Sapphire Interest paid from day of deposit to date of THE HOLMDEL.... 1% miles, hurdles in Italian Florentine and sat with a in Cornflower Blue, Hand wrought maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid blue man-made star sapphire. Evening Star 14K mounting. en maturities of one year or more. Daily com- THE NAVESINK 6 furiongs. turf poundiing pays you an annual Uttnran'* FI««ICh»rg« THE MIODLETOWN VM miles, turf * or Studant Account* 5.13% Avalltbl* for the ffr$t year's yield. Start with $1,000. Littmaifs May be redeemed on $0 days written notice. WOODLAND FARM JEWELERS estate of Mrs. Amory L. Hnskell RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 65 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH RED IANK SHOPPING CTR. Follow the markers north of Red Bank on Route 35 Opm W.if. and M. Opin Men. thru ADMISSION — $3.00 (Including Tax) 13 CONVENIENT CdMMUNITY OFFICES CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FUEE PONY RIMS, OTHER FEATURES FOR CHILDREN ' Hind Olllc*: Ml MMtlson Avt.,' Artury Pork Attcry Pork • R«» Bonk • Manamuon •North Artury PdrK IM»M*j» (t«|f Hov«n * H?lmd«l • Coin Nick • AVW-rMplurtt City . , Profits Donated to Local Charities Orlw-ln or Wolk-Up FBdllllH and ixttmnd Mwri At All Offlc«» Mtmttr FMtril RiUrvt 4y»ltnvi»»4«ral O*(Will Iniuranc* Cory. k 16 , THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-M1DDLET0WN, N J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Ocean Floor's Secrets NEW BRUNSWICK - Al- effect of climate on the ocean, lc fields and the amount of though man has set foot on water masses. heat flow from the earth, to the moon, his centuries old By determining the age of mention only a few areas. efforts to conquer and under- the sediment, pr. Olsson The various studies con stand the ocean's depths have notes, geologists are able to ducted during the cruise and not diminished. validate predictions that the over the next several months Scientists aboard a unique ocean floor beneath the sedi- will be coordinated and pub drilling vessel have been at- ment in the Northeastern Pa- lished in a report to be made tempting since August, 1968, cific is geologically rather available to the scientific to unlock ancient secrets in young. Sixty - five million community, Dr. Olsson said. JTCflVftLCADE OF COLOUR the ocean floor. Cores of sedi- years young, in fact. And in Resides its scientific im- ment and ocean crust sam- geologic circles, that is a drop" pact, the drilling project rep- ...FOR FUN AND FASHION ples are being drilled from in the bucket. resents the first time that water depths of over three The relative youth of the drilling of deep-sea basins has miles, and the drill holes have ocean crust as determined by taken place on an extended ranged up to 1,200 feet in the project scientists sup- scale. length, representing the deep- ports the hypothesis of sea- After eight months of drill- est penetration that man has floor spreading, Dr. Olsson made of the ocean floor. ing in the Atlantic, the proj- says. Many geologists have ect moved to the Pacific last Taking part in the ambi- considered the ocean basins spring. Plans are being made tious project is Dr. Richard as permanent features that to extend the project to the K. Olsson of the Eutgers Col- have existed since the sur- Gulf of Mexico, the Mediter- lege geology department who face of the earth was first ranean Sea and the Indian spent 55 days aboard the ves- molded into areas of land and Ocean. sel from April to June in the sea. Northeastern Pacific. ,,: i But discoveries in the drill- Additionally, the project is making use of the most so- THE DEPTHS—Dr.'Richard K. Olsson, -associate professor of geology at Rutgers A micropaleontologist, Dr. Ing project are beginning to Olsson is conducting research support the belief that the phisticated drilling apparatus University, examines microscopic slides of ancient fossils taken from the ocean on fossil marine plankton ex- earth's surface is very mo- available U> scientists. floor in National Science Foundation's Deep Sea Drilling Project. At left are tracted by laboratory proce- bile and dynamic, which, in A specially - built vessel, scanning electron micrographs of types of fossil remains of marine plankton dures from the sediment turn, lends great support to made for the project by Glob- al Marine Inc., of California, similar to those obtained by scientists in fhe project. The 50-million-year-old fos- cores He is specifically study- the theory that continents are , ing a group of microscopic 'moving in relation to one an- is able to maintain its posi- sils are magnified nearly 300 times. organisms known as Fora- other. tion over a drilling site by minifera whose presence in computer controlled tunnel The project is providing thrusters, which move the Fall is a burst of berry the cores are helping to de- Dr. Olsson and other scien- termine the geologic age of ship by signal beacon that is reds, harvest golds, au- tists valuable data in relation dropped to the sea floor. the core samples and the to ancient climates, magnet- tumn browns and beiges, The drilling vessel, named deep blues. Greens, pur- Helping Mental Patients the Glomar Challenger, oper- ples, too. And they're ates under a subcontract with Scripps Institution of Ocean- all yours for the wearing Cite Oceanport's ography of the University of on enameled bracelets, California, San Diego, which pins, pierced and clip ear- To Be Course Subject manages the deepisea drill- rings. Bead ropes, neck- Investment Gains ing project. laces. Gather a crop of col- SHREWSBURY - "Help is there are other mental health third session to be conducted the project is part of the or excitement now to needed to assist the former programs in which volunteers by John Barren, coordinator OCEANPORT - Citing fi- the taxpayers' dollar that has Ocean Sediment Coring Pro- spice up fall fashions mental patient in his return serve. The only prerequisite of social services at Marl- nancial stability as the key motivated us to support the gram which is funded by a to the community," accord- to enroll is a desire to serve boro State Hospital. to municipal progress, He- referendum for the sale of $12.6 million contract with the publican candidates here to- National Science Foundation. Ing to Mrs. Rembert Stokes and a commitment to at least The fourth, also at the the borough's water system. of. Middletown, volunteer one half day of service each . day noted that GOP officials chairman for the Monmouth week. state hospital, will be "Plan- had "earned $50,765.50 for "The borough will realize a County Mental Health Asso- Ben Berzin, Mental Health ning for the Discharge and Oceanport taxpayers by sound total of $255,000 from the sale, PrincipalAttends ciation. administrator for Monmouth Aftercare of a State Hospital investment of temporarily which it must hold to back up She said treatment at a County, will lead Wednes- Patient," handled by F. D. idle funds from 1965 through its bond issues. This money Rome Meeting hospital is only one part of day's session at Family and Quill, director of social ser- 1968." will be invested and will earn NEW MONMOUTH — Sis- Children's Services agency, ter Maryrose, principal of the total process. Needed vice in Psychiatric Section. Councilman Franklin In- for the borough at least $15,- after this treatment, she said, Bath Ave., Long Branch, on Mater Dei High School, is in gram, council finance com- 000 a year in interest. is encouragement and help of "The Volunteers Role." Part of this session will also mittee chairman and GOP Rome to attend the General all kinds when the patient re- On Oct. 22, the session will include a talk by Mrs. Jane mayoralty candidate, said "The $15,000 earned from Chapter of the Sisters of St. turns to the community to be devoted to a survey of lo- Bidgood, director of Volun- this money, "if your Repub- the proceeds of the sale will Francis of Penance and prevent social isolation, re- cal agencies serving the men- teer Activities, on "The Vol- lican councilmen had not be available for capital im- Christian Charity. lapse and rehospitalization. tally ill. Speaking then will lunteers Role at Marlboro" been alert, just as easily provements or for reducing She is one of the two dele- Tne Monmouth County be Peter §coles, director of might have been lying dor- gates elected to represent the Monmouth Workshop; followed by a tour of the hos- maul in iion-iuleresl-beaniig the tax rate. more than 400 sisters active Mental Health Association "Today, the $12,000 earned has scheduled, its fall orienta- Norman Epstein, director of pital. checking accounts." in the Stella- Niagara Pro- social work services, Chil- from the water system must, vince of the order. She will tion course for volunteers on ' The Witmer House, a fam- Said Mr. Ingram's run- to a certain extent, be put Wednesday and will con- dren's Psychiatric Center; ily care boarding home in ning mates, Councilman join 60 other members of the Arthur Newman, director of aside for maintenance of the world-wide community which tinue for six successive Long Branch, will be the set- George F. Barrett and F. Ed- system and is not. available Wednesdays between 10 a.m. the school for Severely Dis- ting for the fifth session.,The ward Waitt, running for coun- administers to the needs of turbed Children at the Chil- for general use." the church in nine countries and noon. topic will be "After-Care in cil: "It is Mr. Ingram's ex- Mr. Ingram added: "While Anyone interested in volun- dren's Psychiatric Center, a Boarding Home" with Mrs. pertise in fiscal matters, on five continents. and Dr. Harry Brunt, direc- Mr. Barrett, at personal teer service assisting a for- Theodora Calov of the Mon- gained through many years sacrifice, has voluntarily The congregation here has V mer mental patient in read- tor of Psychiatric Services at mouth County Welfare Board as a successful businessman 33 sisters working in the Dio- Monmouth Medical Center. operated the water system, at justment to tne community is ..and Thomas Armour, admini- and 18 years as head ofjpnany S great saving to the bor- cese of Trenton. They staff asked to contact the mental "Care and Treatment of strator of Witmer House. of council's most important ough's taxpayers, this can- the elementary schools of St committees.Jhat are greatly Agnes in Atlantic Highlands, health association.- • •' the Mentally 111 in a State The final session to be con- not go on for much longer. In addition to this service, Hospital" is the topic of the responsible for this valuable "The duties are multiply- Our Lady of Perpetual Help ducted at a family care financial benefit to the bor- in Highlands, and St. Mary's boarding home in the Bay- ing and, should the borough ough." retain its own water system, in New Monmouth. Mater Dei \<&r\ .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED shore area will continue on Said Mr. Ingram, Mr. Bar- it would be necessary to hire is the high school under their the same topic, with Mrs. rett and Mr. Waitt, in a an operator, at a salary of direction. Calov and volunteers who joint statement: $7,000 to $8,000 a year, plus SEGALLS are serving in the boarding "It is this same philosophy normal public employe bene- home programs. of trying to get the most for fits." The Greatest Discount Store for Quality Clothing OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPARE You're accustomed to qualify- You appreciate tailoring, know r SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. go»d fit, fine fabric and are acquainted with famoui brands — never spend lest than $90 to $150 for what you want. Well, SEGALLS famous brand suits, sportcoafs, slacks are waiting to siirprise you. We've got what you're accustomed to at prices you never thought' possible. Come see our whole collection . . .classics to new fashion looks in exceptionally fine wonted, silk sharkskins and mohair fabrics. Compare the details — we think you'll be in for a change ... for example IUCKY "CANNON" CATALINA SUITS BED BLANKETS OUR Made to Sell for PRICE 6"M£ 90.00 49.95 90.00 59.95 1ST QUALITY 100.00 59.95 100% COTTON 110.00 59.95 25% OFF COTTON BOYS' BOYS' 120.00 69.95 ZIPPER FLANNEL 125.00 69.95 IScotts) FLY 135.00 75.00 LAWN PRODUCTS DUNGAREES.; • SIZES I TO 16 '•' • 5 POCKETS USE NOW-OR NEXT SPRING • PRb-SHRUNK „ SPORT TURFBUILDER Was NOW SAVE JACKETS 5,000 SO. FT 5.45 4.09 1.36 OUR 10,000 SO. FT 9.95 7.47 2.48 14-OZ. CAN 6 & 11 oz. Made to Sell for PRICE "FOAMING SWIRL 15,000 SO. FT 13e95 45.00 . 22.95 10.47 3.48 ACTION" DESIGN 50.00 . 29.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 CLEANSER 55.00 . 35.00 GLASSES 60.00 . 35.00 5,000 SO. FT. 7.95 5.96 1.99 60.00 : 39.95 10,000 SO. FT. 14.95 11.21 75.00 45.00 3.74 80.00 45.00 SEED WINDSOR 2,500 SO. FT. 11.95 8.97 2.98 SHIRTS SUCKS BLEND 70 1,000 SO. FT. 4.45 3.35 1.10 L.S. and S.S. OUR P'KG. OF 2,500 SO. FT. 9.95 7.46 2.49 Made to Sell for 8.00 Made to Sell for PRICE 50 OUR 12.00 . 4.95 FAMILY BLEND 2,500 SO. FT. 4.95 3.71 1.24 STYRA PRICE 12.00 . 7.95 4.95 1.000 SO. FT. . 1.95 1.46 .49 FOAM ALSO 14.00 . 8.95 • RAINWEAR 16.00 . 10.95 ALUMINUM FOIL CUPS 9-OZ. SIZE • TOPCOATS 17.00 10.95 LIMITED • OVERCOATS 20.00 a 12.95 25.00 15.95 30.00 15.95 tASr CHARGE WELCOMED—Slight Charge for Alroralioni OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAr 'TIL » P.M. BROAD STREET 191 Broadway W. Main RED BANK 198 MOADWAV. LONG BRANCH 222-3125 BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY Long Branch Freehold THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSpAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 17 Roe, Barnes Emphasize Recreation, library Role ^ <«S!I. « *" £Mllc cr^torn that they foforr alalll residentresidents ooff ththee town- if tfeey are interested Mayor Assails Opponeiils tf,m Twjr we and werci*«"* ignorini g children, term- stripattn., reeanftensregardless on#f ageace , eatingher*»u«>w., teg it '"nitpiddng anil sue-, FBgEBOfiD — ^Walter foas foiled to represent the Oehricke asserted. of noting roor« than Raymond T. Somes, Repub- "Nowhere Have we stated vWe slso intend to pursue leading." Gehricke, former mayor of best interests of Morunouth Aspinng to serve fa a gte party orthod©]^'' ' • •• lican Township • Committee we favor one segment of the vigorously every legal means Matawan Township and chief County in the legislature." lature dominated by what he Gehricke said a candidate's candidates, say they have Said Mr. Barnes and Roe, population over another or to, obtain federal.or state whose running mate is Fred 1 campaign coordinator for Republican candidates for termed the "one-man rule of qualifications for office ng proposed that eHorts be one age group over another, grants, which are available, R. Wittenberg Jr., seeking Western Monmouth County state office symbolize the Senator Frank (Hap) Farley "should be governed by Ms Jftade ;to establish recreation- although it is generally recog- for both studies and construc- reelection as tax assessor: District candidates for Stale "same stand-pat, do-nothing of Atlantic County, Republi- experience and his concern 'M and cultural facilities here. nized the facilities for teen- tion of cufural and recrea- "We have said and, for the Assembly Benedict R. Nico- philosophy that has refused can Assembly Candidates for .the people he wants to They brushed aside Demo- agers are particularly need- tional facilities. sake of those who might have sia and Richard T. "O'Connor, to give no more than lip- John Dawes and Joseph Rob- serve,- and when he seeks been misled by the Demo- ed. "Despite anything the today declared tltat the two service to some of the great ertson present two more in higher, office, this considera- crats, we repeat that we fa- "When we are elected, we Democrats may do Xo try to men were united in a "cam- the continuing line of camp Patterson Is Vor the establishment of cen- fully intend to talk to repre- befog the issue, this is our po- paign effort to bring to pub- humanitarian issues qf our tion is a compeMing one. He trally located recreational fa- sentatives of the YMCA or sition. We feel it is clear and lic notice the nature of the times. The two Republican followers who are trying to must place his record on the Howell GOP cilities and a public library any other recognized group frank." Republican opposition that opponents are no different," make Trenton on the strength line." Drive Chief The personal service appliance centers that make v HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Committeernan William M. Patterson, an Ardena dairy WHERE you buy as important as WHAT you buy! farmer who has been a life- long resident here, today was named campaign manager for the three local Republican candidates. • Seeking election to the Township Committee are Raymond (Toby) Roe and Raymbnd T. Barnes. Kunning for reelection as assessor is •Efcfed B. Wittenberg Jr. ' "We; are honored that Mr. Patterson, whose family roots are deep here and whose rec- ord of civic service is a by- SCRATCH & DENT" word throughout Howell Township, has seen fit to work for our election," said Mr: Barnes, Mr. Roe and Mr. Wittenberg. Said Mr. Patterson: "I con- sider it a privilege to assist these three fine men in any way I can. I'm convinced this Is the best group of can- didates ever to seek office in Howell Township." ;Mr. Patterson, who was ejected to the Township Com- mittee last year, was a mem- SAVE ON ONE-OF-A-KIND TOP-NAME APPLIANCES & TV! SPECTACULAR BAR- ber of the Board of Educa- tion for 12 years, serving as GAINS ON WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES. REFRIGERATORS. FREEZERS, DISH- president and vice president. •Mr. Patterson is a trustee ot the Ardena Baptist Church WASHERS. TV. STEREO AND AIR CONDITIONERS! SOME SCRATCHES HARDLY ipd a director of the North- east Cattle Breeders Associ- ation. He, is a former mem- NOTICEABLE..,AND IN NO CASE WILL THEY AFFECT THE OPERATION OF THE ber of the Planning Board ajid a former 4*H leader. APPLIANCE. CARRY FULL MANUFACTURERS' WARRANTIES. HURRY! FIRST COME. lined $50; FIRST SERVED! BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! EASY TERMS - Jail Term HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES OF THE GREAT VALVES ON SALE! Suspended Famous Name Famous Name Famous Name Famous Name Famous' Name TX)NP BRANCH — John J. AM/FM Speziale, 50 Miller St., High- IT Color TV Stereo Console 23" Color TV 23" Wood Console AIR CONDITIONER lands, was fined $50 and given Stereo-Phono with AM/FM Stereo Radio (GL61SL) COLOR TV a three month suspended jail (1 only) Was $499.95 Special sentence in Municipal' Court II.OOK SAMPLE yesterday for failure to give a (1 only) Walnut $ good account of himself on Sept. 23. '218 469 488 CLEARANCE! Judge Stanley Cohen, who IKard ,Uie case, dismissed the Now "fr 1 O cnarge of possession of a hy- Famous Name Famous Name Famous Name Famous Name Famous Name Plan ahead for next year's podermic needle against Mr. 16 Cu, Ft. 15 CM. Ft. 17 Cu. Ft. 19 Cu. Ft. hot weather and save! All 'Speziale after testimony ot 16 cu. ft. Frost-Free Det. Gregory Bova of the Refrigerator Refrigerator Refrigerator Refrigerator famous names, all BTU ca- Refrigerator with Bottom Freezer with Bottom Freezer with Top Fleeter with Top Freezer (1 Copper, ,iong Branch Police Depart- 1 White). Reg. 499.95 pacities for small rooms ... ment. •••';' (White). Reg. $750 (Copper). Reg. $699 (Copper).. Reg. 399.95 tgiWalter Clark, 223 Drum- $ $ large rooms!! All brand new! ::$fond Ave., was fined $25 for Big selection! ij$isorderly conduct by Judge 258 -. 449 Now 3|O - 398 ; ilpfren. Also fined $25 each |$jjr>; parking on the private i#o'perty of Robert Laurino, NO HIDDEN CHARGES! ALL PRICES INCLUDE MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY AND DELIVERY! •Savong Branci Ave., were Je- jijpbme S. Makris, 48 Edgewood »,A>e.. Little Silver, and Wil- General Electric Waring 14-Speed Immediate Delivery! We Got 'Em! ";Jiam A. Duerry, 409 Point ' JRoad, Little Silver. Steam 'n Dry : Blender •k .Judge Cohen also heard the with Tinier .yellowing driving cases: Marie Iron (Fleuh Blend, too) :$t. Natale, 11 Parker Road, $2088 (West Long Branch, was fined $388 •J|lO-for failure to pull over ,5>yhen stopped on a roadway. SCHICK Electronic General Hot lather Electric FRIGIDAIRE t$homas Wildey, 290 Lock- Dispenser jijvood Ave., was fined $10 for PLUS F. DelegateKIAIIEISHA LAKE, N.Y.s- trPickey and Israel ared scheduled Rapresentjng Temple Beth to address plenary sessions Ahm, MaUwan, at the bien- and conferences. Among the nial convention of Undted speakers will be Rabbi Ber- Synagogue of America Oct. nard Segal, executive director 26 at the Hotel Concord will of the United Synagogue of be Arthur Rubin, Mr. and America, l>r. Yaakov Herzog, Mrs. MelvJB Sdriloni, Jerome director general of the Israel Because of Your Tremendous Response ... Fox, Herbert Pox, Herbert Prime Minister's OMce, and Barrack and Donald Bi Oder. Dr. Louis Finkelstein, Chan- Judge Simon H. Rifltind, cellor of the Jewish Theologi- We are continuing these Great Savings jurist, educator and a leader cal Seminary of America. in conservative Judaism, will TUieir topics wiH deal with deliver Sie keynote address future American Jewry, the and Offers for One More Week! Hurry! at the opening. plight of Soviet Jewry and of The convention will con- the Jewish remnants in Arab tinue through Oct. 30. with lands, as well as the Arab- more tiian 3,000 delegates Israel conflict, and national representing 826 congrega- domestic problems in the tions in the U.S. and Canada U.S. with an aggregate member- Theodore C. Sorenson, for- ship of one and a half million mer special counsel to Presi- people. dent John F. Kennedy, and Prominent religious leaders Sen. Charles Goodell are and outstanding figures in scheduled as principal speak- all walks of life in this coun- ers. Rabbi RaabServes MEN'S or LADIES As Tutor at Institute NEW YOEK-The spiritual leader of Congregation B'nai -Hxitpoinir ftt ALL STORES Shalom in West End will These Atagrtfficvtf Henri Oerroux serve this year as a rabbinic AUTOMATIC tutor for the 1969-70 session of 17 Jew WASHINGTON - Repre- and Navesink Rivers, and to sentative James J. Howard, eliminate as rapidly as pos- D-N.J.', told a Senate subcom- sible all existing effluents to Ask Clam Area Protection mittee yesterday that the those waters. HIGHLANDS — Demo? fedenql government will Increase Approved "New Jersey has promoted save money by allowing Ft. this objective, and has -done cratic Assembly candidates Monmouth to become a cus- its best to expedite the;en- Gordon N. Litwin and Rich- tomer of the Northeast Mon- gineering planning, develop- ard L. Bonello will ask the moutJi County Regional Sew- For Sewerage Unit ment and construction of the erage Authority's sanitary state to redefine boundaries WASHINGTON — Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., said regional sewerage facilities of a dredging operation in the sewer system. yesterday he had been informed by the Federal Water Pol- proposed by the Northeast Mr. Howard, in testimony lution Control Administration that it has approved, an in- Monmouth County Regional Shrewsbury River to protect submitted to the military con- crease of $196,830 in the grant allowance for the 12-town Sewerage Authority. clam beds. struction subcommittee of Northeast Monmouth County Regional Sewerage Authority. Funding Arranged The two candidates decided the Senate Armed Services Sen. Case said the funds will be used for construction of "Prelimiinary cooperation to seek a second meeting Committee, ,asked the the system in Shrewsbury Township. in this project between the with Joseph Barber, acting senators to include $1.4 mil- Shrewsbury Township will be one of six tustomers of,the municipalities, the concerned commissioner of conser- lion for the tort's sewer proj- regional sewer authority, which also has six member mu- federal and state agencies, vation, after discovering that pct. .. . nicipalities. and local financial institu- "maps used to effect the ; The federal budget this Neither Michael Ji Rafferty, authority chairman,' nor tions has already been settlement (of dredging year contained $1.4 million in William Rooney, executive director, had any information worked out. .. "~ ,; areas) did 'not correctly de- military construction funds about the grant increase. • "From all studies made, fine the sandbar. for the fort's sewer project, The senator's office said the federal Department of the the conclusion is apparent "More recent maps have but the House Armed Ser- Interior, which made the grant increase determination, that jn order to provide for made this even more ob- vices Committee cut the proj- didn't specify the amount of the total grant. future adequate disposal in ect before moving the now- the area involved, it is of • the vious, and therefore we are ppproved bill to the full utmost importance that this requesting the state to con- House. Mr. Howard is hopeful item be included in the bill sent to renegotiate the boun- that the Senate will include "TMs Authority was formed Northeast Monmouth County now awaiting action in the dary lines to insure the en- the project in its.bill and that on Oct. 1,1965, by the com- Eegional Sewerage Authority. Senate. Remedying the situ- tire sandbar will be pre- lie can; then work with House munities of Fair Haven, "Unfortunately, this proj- ation at this stage wUl make served," the candidates ex- members to accept the proj- Shrewsbury, Little Silver, ect was not included in the it unnecessary to expend plained. DISCOVERY— Reviewing map showing dredging boundaries in Shrewsbury Riv- The dredging, area was ect when the bills go into a Monmouth Beaqh, Oceanport House-passed version of your greater federal fundes at a er off Highlands are, from /eft, Richard L. Bonello and Gordon N. Litw'n, Demo- Hquse-Senate conference. and West Long Branch. Since pending bill this year. There- later date. The studies point settled two years ago when Saving Stressed its formation, the service fore, if you genittanen will out that within four years, • the Baymen's Association ob- cratic candidates for Assembly; James Worth, secretary of Highlands Baymen's "Mr. chairman, the mem- area of the authority has give the project your approv- in order for Fort Monmouth tained an injunction against Association, and Highlands Mayor James T. White, also Baymen's president. bers of this Authority have been expanded as a result of al, it will still be necessary to conform to the state plan, the state and the U. S. Dredg- Candidates say they have discovered map error which may resolve difficulties in requests from ' the State to have the House and Sen- they would have to construct ing Co. to protect a large worked long and hard on this preserving clams in river. project, and during their.de- Department of Health and ate '(Conferees agree when the their own ocean outfall at a clam-bearing sandbar in the liberations came up with a the County of Monmouth Ml goes for conference. The much larger cost to the fed- Shrewsbury River off High- proposal which,-in the long that the sewerage from the Senate has previously ap- eral government than if Ft. lands. of the dredging company in ing a party to it," Mayor "And the state has backed run, will save the federal municipalities of Eaibontown, proved this project in the Monmouth becomes a partici- The candidate's decision to the river. White declared. up the dredging company all government money," he said Rumson, New Shrewsbury, past, only to have it tost in pant of toe present authority. apply once again to state of- Mayor White said last night the way," he added. Sea 'Bright, Red Bonk and conference! I am hopeful that • Asked if he was saying in tfiis testimony before the "However, absolutely vital ficials came after they met it has been the association's that the dredging company Mayor White said he plans subcommittee headed by Sen. Shrewsbury Township also be you gentlemen will again ap- to the success of the proj- with Mayor James T. White, contention all along that the Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash- treated. prove the project, and that it ect is the inclusion of the president of the Baymen's sandbar area was wrongly has, knowingly, used the map to attend the Trenton meet- jngton. "The federal government will be approved in confer- Fort Monmouth facility, and Association, and James defined in the injunction. error as a means of circum- ing with the candidates, but ence. William Martin, of Mangan- would save money by includ- for that reason I respectfully Worth, association secretary, "I am skeptical about U. venting the injunction, the added that no date has yet firo, Martini and Uincoln, con- ing in the pending Military "We major objective of the request that you and the to review present operations S. Dredging and the state be- •mayor said he was. been set. 1 suiting engineers to the au- Construction , Authorization proposed regional. authority distinguished members of tihorty, also testified. bill approval for the mili- is to prevent any additional ' your subcommittee give In his Senate testimony, tary instaf ation at Ft. Mon- sewage effluents, regardless every serious consideration , Mr. Howard told the sub- mouth to become a partici- of the degree of treatment, to including the project in committee: pant in the proposal by the from entering the Shrewsbury this pending legislation." May Cut Church Lottery: 22 Year Campaign Exemption j By DAVID M. GOLDBERG approved, he would favor a Furthermore, the critics tery would make inroads TRENTON — The chair-- man of a special legislative TRENTON (AP) — William frequent drawing, perhaps say, the lottery is illusory: against organized crime, even daily, Cahill would pre- it gives the impression of which runs the same sort of study commission says the V. Musto has been in the panel may recommend that New Jersey legislature for 22 fer the system used jh the haying solved the state's fi- operation. other lottery states — New nancial problems when in But the critics scoff at that local governments cut down years. ->. on tax exemptions to some . For 22 years; nearly every York and New Hampshire — fact the problems have not argument and add one more: with monthly drawings and been solved. that the lottery would be a church owned property. As- speech he's made has .con- semblyman Chester A. Apy, tained this phrase or some- more modest return. But proponents don't buy ' regressive tof %«t the poor would buy tickets and the K-Monmouth, chairman of thing like it: It is the results of the New that. They maintain that if the Tax Exempt Property Hampshire and New York the lottery is run, correctly rich wouldn't.' "The people of New Jersey- lotteries that engenders much" That the lottery is on the Study Commission said at a want to gamble. We ought to — with, for example, strate- news conference here yester- of the opposition in New Jer- gically placed vending ma- ballot at all is a surprise. It let them gamble for the bene- sey.'.;-: had been approved in the As- day that the commission has fit of the state." chines — it can be a money- agreed to do away with some Most critics are not against maker. They cite the diffi- sembly, and destined to die '. Last spring, much to the in the Senate, when a group exemptions on local property betting on moral grounds, al- culty of purchasing lottery taxes. surprise of Musto and a lot though a few church groups tickets as one of the reasons of urban Republicans resur- of other people, the legisla- 1 are campaigning against the • for the relative failure in New rected W. narrowly pushed it Testimony before the com- ture actually approved a pro- lottery for that reason. In- York. through the GOP caucus, and mission established that such FIRST STEP — Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., director Joseph C. Irvvin and Ernest posal for a state lottery. forced a floor vote. The pro- exemptions may amount to Kavalek, standing left to right, inspect the American LaFrance ladder truck do- stead, the critics contend that There is one other argu- This fall, the people of New the other lotteries were finan- posal just squeaked through. more than $5 billion a year, nated to the Monmouth County Fire Academy. The donation, first step in equip- ment advanced by the pro- Jersey will vote on that pro- cial flops, hardly worth the The most surprised person Apy would, not say what ping the academy, came from the Gordon's Corner Fire Department, Manala- posal. All bets are that they expenditure used in setting lottery forces. They say that in the legislature was William kind of exemptions might be pan. At the wheel is county fire marshal Leonard Mack, Freehold Township. The- •will affirm Musto's thinking them up. a daily or semi-weekly lot- V: Musto. modified. But he said the and demonstrate at the polls commission considered only academy, to be erected in Howell Township, is being created to serve county .that they do indeed love to exemptions on churches and fire departments in offering them a place for supervised drilling and study of gamble. parsonages to be untouch- combating fires of all types. The ostensible reason for a able. ottery is to->provide money Municipal Conservation "We haven't decided about : or education and institutions. educational facilities or park- Jut nobody really knows, as- ing lots or things like that," suming it is approved, just Apy said. Jiow much money it will Commissions Pushed Apy, who has been redis- Aid to Children Funds bring. tricted out of his assembly "I've - heard estimates of FAIR HAVEN - Derackson W. Bennett, One common thing the municipalities seat and will not return in between $3 million and $200- member of the local Conservation Commis- have, he added, is that they are all on the January, also said the com- million a year," says" Assem- sion and conservation director of the Ameri- water. mission is considering these Seen $1.5 Million Shy blyman John Brown, R- can Littoral Society, Sandy Hook, who was He said pressure will continue to be recommendations: Ocean, one of the lottery elected chairman of a newly formed unit brought to include Ft. Monmouth in the —Exemptions for develop- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - income. This fails to give a gist, who is a medical doctor, Robert C. Wells, director, bill's principal legislative of conservation commissions for areas Northeast Monmouth County Regional Sew-, ers who set aside land for 1 true picture, Mrs. Kirby said. is best qualified to provide sponsors. served by the basin of the Navesink and erage Authority's $34 million system, green acres, or conservation said yesterday that the Mon- Mr. Irwin said that the free- consultation in eye care cases. Shrewsbury Rivers, said yeserday that one scheduled; for completion by late 1970. purposes. mouth County Welfare Board holders would review this. The board voted, as a mat- i Brown is a $200 million has overspent its Aid to De- Man. He bases his estimate purpose of his group was to encourage every —A general tightening up bookkeeping method. ter of policy, against releas- municipality to form a conservation com- Mr. Bennett said that Sen. Clifford P. on exemptions. "Many ex- pendent Children account The board turned down an ing any one from an .edu- on a bi-weekly lottery, much Case, (R-N. J,) had, upon request from which now is shy $1.5 million like the illegal daily lottery mission. emptions exist that under offer by the Monmouth-Ocean cational contract obligation. If and when this happens, according to a member of the Sewer Authority, sug- strict interpretations shouldn't •above the amount budgeted. County Optometrists Society The decision was made in run in most of New Jersey's gested that citizens and groups wishing to exist," Apy said. reply to an employe's appli- 'cities. Mr. Bennett, the group, which has yet to The reason, it was said, is to provide free consulting ser- be named, will be able to speak with one push the matter of the Fort's link-up con- —Standard exemptions on a that the' state underestimated vices until Medicaid takes cation for a release from a Some state officials, wl(O voice on matters affecting the whole area. tact his office or that of Sen. Harrison A. county-wide basis rather than the 1969 ADC case load by 509. over the board's medical pro- commitment to work for the also favor frequent draw- Williams, (D-N. J.) or Congressman James by municipality, as now ex- gram in January. Dr. Harold board for two years in ex- So far, he said, Fair Haven, Little Sil- J. Howard (D-N. J.). This resulted from changes in ings, say such a method ver, West Long Branch/ Rumson, New ists. eligibility requirements that H. Freedman, medical direc- change for training received would bring enough to do Shrewsbury and Middletown Township have Once the sewers are in, Mr. Bennett Apy said he considers the allow the ADC classification tor of the Montgomery Home, by a scholarship from the away with the need for a one such commissions, and Highlands is in the added, the matter of pollution from boats standard county exemption to include families with both objected that an ophthalmolo- board. , per cent increase in the sales process of forming one1. will be explored by his group. He said the the most important recom- parents or a partially em- tax. That would mean about He reported another aim of the group, newly-formed unit might act as a watchdog mendation. He cited testi- ployed parent in the home. $90 million a year. which was formulated at a meeting in Fair • on the Sewerage Authority's actions. mony that taxpayers in some The board decided to take ' But in any case, the lot- Haven Borough Hall Tuesday night, will be A representative from the group will municipalities are forced to care of the deficiency by ap- tery proposal is flexible. If Allen Says Rooney to cooperate on land use planning as an attend next Tuesday's meeting of the Sewer bear the burden for insti- plying income received and it is approved, it will be up association. Authority in Little Silver Borough Hall. tutions like hospitals, which by transferring funds from to the next governor and the are used by residents of oth- other accounts. Otherwise, it legislature to implement it. er communities.' would have been necessary to Has Real Problem One of the guarantees, how- "This would spread the ex- ask the Board of Freeholders ever, is that the next gover- 45 Maryland School Balloons emption burden across tho to make up the differencci FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - •building inspector for a per- , nor will be lukewarm to the county at-large," he said. Board chairman Charles W. Jack E. Rooney, Rt. 33, the mit to build a /swimming pool lottery. Both former Gov. Apy conceded there would Stephens appointed Ernest man who complained to the on his lot. The plan calls for Robert B. Meyner, the Demo- be some difficulty convincing Lass chairman of the budget township committee Monday construction of the pool in cratic candidate, and Hep. Fly Up to Brookdale Landing the legislature to enact the committee. The two freehold- that he has three front yards, what Mr. Rooney thought was William T. Cahill, the Repub- commission's recommenda- ers on the board, Joseph C. "has a real problem," build- his back yard, that is, the lican, have expressed reser- LINCROFT — Forty-five Balloon Ascension Project, is indicated. Parents come to tions, particularly 6ince all Irwln and Ernest Kavalek, ing inspector John A. Allen area outside his back door. vations about it. balloons have gone from high a fund raiser for the Park- school in the afternoon to fill three assemblymen on the will also serve on the com- said yesterday. However, the pool would Meyner says that if it is school to college. The group vllle Parent-Teachcr-Student the balloons and students are panel will leave the' legisla- mittee. According to the definition than face the front door of multi-colored balloons Association. The school has released from classes a hit ture in January. Mi» Stephens ackod that In the zoning ordinance a of Mr. Uooney's neighbor "graduated" last week from 1,550 students who sell the early to permit them to He also pointed out that the the administrators of the two front yard is a section of prop- across Bradley Drive, and the Backs Bond Plan Parkvllle Junior High School, balloons to parents and launch the balloons and next governor must decide on medical homes let the bud- erty bordering a, street. only side of Die house that friend for 25 cents apiece. watch them disappear. docs not border a street would WEST LONG BRANCH - Baltimore, and "registered" his own method of tax re-", get committee know their Mr. Roonoy's front door The Monmouth County Mu- a day later on the campus of For each balloon sold a tag Tag returns in former form but added that he budget appropriation needs be ton close to his next door faces Rt. 33, but his lot is on neighbor, said Mr. Allen. nicipal Association last night Brookdale- Community Col- is attached with the names of years have shown the usual hoped the commission's rec- for next year. the corner of Bradley Drive, adopted a move to support lege, here. the seller and purchaser. The lino of travel is to the north- ommendations would be con- Mrs. Dora Kirby, adminis- which is an L-sliaped street, The ideal location for the tags also request the finders east, reports Mr. Burgess. sidered. the $271 million water bond The balloons wore discov- trator of the John L. Mont- Mr. Allen explained. There- pool, between the back door proposal to appear on the to send them back to the Several years ago a particu- As for the commission it- gomery Home, asked why the fore, his back door faces and the only side away from ballot during next month's ered early in the morning by , school to permit an evalua- larly favorable wind carried a street, is ruled out becauso Harry Carlin, Brookdale cus- self, Apy said he could not county appropriation for the Bradley .Drive after it turns general election: t«m of wind direction and the balloons across the ocean and reveal the categories where medical home was based on that js whore the septic tank todian. and becomes parallel to Rt. The panel met last night distance traveled by the bal- tags were returned from Af- exemptions might be lifted the total budget ($689,000 this 3, he continued. and drainage are, Mr, Allen in Squire's Pub, Monmouth Alvin Burgess, principal of loons. rica and from the Pyrenees because; of differences of year) instead of net expenses .said. Road, here. the Parkvillo school, reports mountains in Spain, he said. opinion among commission after deduction of the home's "He .really docs have three The only way Mr. Rooney that the college-bound bal- The Ballon Ascension proj- The unit did not discuss This year's college-bound members. income. ' front yards," Mr. Allen reit- can solve the problem, said the proposed state lottery or loons were from a group of ect has been conducted at the Parkvllle School for sev- balloons wore the first land- "In some areas we're going Under the present system, erated. the building inspector, Is to the 18-year-old voting issues, 13,000 of the spheroids re- income to the home is pooled apply for a viirlnnce from tho leased by students with the eral years and is a big event, ings reported, Mr. Burgess to split up the middle," 1H\ The problem came up when both of which will also ap- said. ' together with other -county Mr. Rooney approached tho Zoning Board of Adjustment. pear nn the ballot. help of parents. The massive for the students, Mr. Burgess •stated. 7m DATLY^REGISTEH, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K. 1: THURSDAY, OCTOBEB U, 1969 i MEMORIAL MARCH — Students of Ranney School march from their school in New Shrewsbury to Memorial MORATORIUM DISCUSSION — Students at Ranney School, New Shrewsbury, participate in dialogue on Mora- Park, Rt. 35,* Eatontown, to hold memorial service aftar vcnool. They read 4 |isf of war dead and sang patriotic torium Day.'the session, conceived by the school's student council, was similar to discussions held in other high longs. About 25 per .cent pf the student body;participated. ' '< '..•. schools, both public and private, in Monmouth. County yesterday. (Register Staff Photo) County Students Thoughtful During the Moratorium By JANE FODERARO opportunity, for students to dilring a free period at the Ttumson, thought that the rence, invited speakers to ad- spokesman, "was bipartisan, Freehold, also spoke. C. Schaible of Henry Hudson The mood of county high "" ;learri. '•• •:, '; , , '•;•• vRUmson school held ranging day's assemblies "came off dress their combined U.S. to present, the positions both In Middletown, Paul F. Regional School said: "I had '- Sfchodl students during yfe&" , •, Newton Berori, assistant su- ', opinions aboyfe their assem- pretty well." He noted that History and World Culture of the administration in Lefever, superintendent of eight more kids in school to- perintendent of Rumson-Fair ; day than yesterday. The so- terday's moratorium •••••was ••• blies gbout'the war, about juniors and seniors gave classes. They indicated that, Washington and of those who schools, ha*d announced that . Haven Regional High School, thoughtful. . .subdued. .. ,.-. the "moratorium, All were inore support to the morato- while students did not "speak dissent from the current poli- social studylcHasses at all lev- cial studies teachers stood by reported that two voluntary questioning. ,".',. .'. serious. Each sought tiie right rium than the undcr-class- out," they. asked questions cies on Vietnam. els would deal with the mora- to allow the kids to discuss ' assemblies were held yester- word or the right expression men •who, he felt, "still re- and were generally apprecia- "The dissenting view was torium and, the war, both pro their view if they wanted to, Those who were approached ? .day, .by the Student Govern- 'sftowed •concern — whether oi' to articulate his or her own flect their pareats' ideas." tive of the moratorium 'tie-in. willingly taken by Professor and con. "Both sides will be but there were no takers." He ment Association, one for ••' feelings.' • David Marnick, a senior Willard Browning, principal, Gilbert Fell of Monmouth presented," he said. praised the student body for not they supported the morav- freShmen and sophomores; torium or participated in - ••'• Paula: Wattiker,- a senior .Jrom Fair Haven, criticized said that the Student Council College. However, intensive In Highlands, Supt. Harold its "mature attitude." another for juniors and se< tfrom Bumson, said: "People Miss Waller, .the assembly had: planned and received efforts by students, faculty school-sponsored debates. niors. ' Some schools held voluntary today can't face the reality speaker, as "closed minded." permission to hold.a memori- and friends for the past week assemblies in which the pros. He said two speakers were that people don't really ,love . He said that Miss Waller had al service alter school "But," failed to find a person both 1 and cons of the Vietnam war invited to present their views, each other, that they kill each refused to salute the flag., "If he said, "they called it off willing and able to explain in were aired. Most social stud- ' noting that no pro-war speak- other. I'm opposed to the war, all people felt like that, think because they apparently.felt a public forum the viewpoint ies classes were opened for er could be located for the but I don't see any solutions what the country would be •there wasn't enough interest of the administration," the debate* A relatively few stu- program. However, he said, ' (with the moratorium). I like," he said; (The boys re- in it." '... spokesman said. WASH dents left for New York or students were able to. ques- don't think they (the Admin- ported that an egg was Mr. Browning said that stu- March Observed tion the speakers, the Rev. istration) can do any more thrown at the stage when dents were allowed to leave AND Ft. Monmouth to demon- In Freehold, about 75) high Harold Dean, pastor of the than they're doing already." Miss Waller was speaking.) school to demonstrate else- strate; most stayed in school. schoolers and young adults First Unitarian Church of Richard Liggett,* a senior where yesterday if they pro- "I think," David said, "that observed the moratorium by A few black arm bands Lincroft, and Miss Linda from Fair Haven, , wore a duced written permission SET if you get . drafted, you marching from Veterans Me- were in evidence in high, Waller of' the War Resistors black arm barid and, said he from their parents. However, should be man enough to go." morial Park on Schanck Road $400 school corridors. Students League! He also said that was a moderate. He said he the number of absentees was , The boys estimated that 90. to the Astro Club, 25 Broad from at least two. schools • Reitores drainage area absorption by dissolving grease accumulations. STATION • Remains in suspension for Try Our Delicious more than 72 hours, dissolv- • The Butcher Shop • Mr. Deli ing grease throughout tha • The Flower Shop system and preventing new ELECTRONIC • Finast Liquor accumulations from forming. S U B S • Service Bakery • Frozen Foods • Docs not harm beneficial and More and More digestive bacteria as caus- PRESSURE tics and acids do. No en- PRK&MIHDIHG zymes or bacterial additives needed. _ FRIED CHICKEN is the Super • Eliminates foul odors by attacking th« causa instead of CAKES-CHIPS—DRINKS Store of the niaioly tttdttting (Item. • Used worldwide by sanitary engineers in municipal, indus- 70's with trial and governmental waste disposal systems for 30 yean. stores within OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SPACE Finast a store. 10 A.M. TO II P.M. AMPLE PARKING • — AMPli SEATING COMING YUES., OCT. 21st - 9 A.M. OUR FOOD IS OUT OF THIS WORLD! STATION Clip Thin Coupon * 22A Lewis St., Eatontown #2 Sub with Purchase Facing the Municipal Parking of 1.00 or More Let behind Freedman'i Baktry CALL AHEAD FOR RED BANK SOUTH OF THE KRUMMV KRUPP Limit One to Customer TAKE OUT ORDERS On What Could Be BMiitlful West Front Good thru Oct. 23 362 BROAD STREET -ROUT! 35 (MAPLE AVE.) 542-7248 , tijjw About White Street To The Rh/eiv -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDPLETOWN, N. I: 1H\Jf\SDAX, OCTOBER W. 1969' 2V N. Y. Stock Market Another Good 41 150 149 149% + % York Stock Exchange prices: JonLogan .10 13 54% 53V4 54'/4 + VA Sain Net JoneLau 1.35 13 22'/4 21H 22>/4 + Vt (hds.) High Low Close Chg. Jostens .60 29 34% 34 34% + Vi NEW YORK (AP) - The market "took tfte profit tak- average sliffpe(T,3 "to ^91'.0.. vwfttjd, ftve; declined, and Corp., 90,000 shares of CNA- 40 12 29',% 28% 29'/i + Vi American stock market's vigorous ral- Ing in reasonably good with industrjials off l.«, rails lyjtir wpre unchanged. Sun- Financial, 57,000 shares of A-B-C , iSfseY'Vi 71 37'/. 37'/4 37% 1.10 63 76 JSVA 1%'IA —V/t Kan GE 1.34 71 22% 22 22-% ly ran into profit taking yes- stride." up .4 aid utilities'Up .1. ' .team, up 14 to 27, was the Minnesota Mining, and 68,400 ACF Ind 2.40 32 47'/i 47'/4 47% + VA KonPwU 1.18 f g, , 23 20% 19% 20% + Vt f*l,A nmif TAIUB n,rAi.niTn yvf *foixi Manf Vfiri Cf^oL- 'TTv- mnct.amost-activp\It.'Ae ATonI totatatall vnllimvolumpe an/1 f\0 QftM charAt. nf «n.l,flH Ad Mlllls .20 43 13'/2 12'/. ,13'/j Koty Ind 70 13% 12% 13'/j +1% terday, and some averages The Dow Jones average of the New York Stock; and 59,900 shares of Anchor. Address 1.40 142 8414 82% 83'/i - 44 KayserRo .SO 56 29 27ft 29 + Vt Exchange declined, but advances of in- 30 points in the rally which change index of-some 'l, of 417,000 shares, including a Admiral Hocking. 200 JOVi 19» 20Vi + It Kenncott 2.40 )15 4416 44 MVt AetnaLII 1:40 184 45% 44% 45* — Vt Kerr Me 1.50 62 9O'/t 88% 70 +IV2 NEW YORK (AP)-Wednesday'»- -• r -.—.———, -i -selected dividual stocks maintained a began last Thursday—a move common stocks edged up 0 04 trade of 411,700 shares be- AlrRedn ,95g Mail order retails, elec- 171 18'/4 17'/. 17'/. — Vt KImbClk 2.20 42 74'/3 73 73% — Vt American Stock Exchange prices substantial edge over de- tween, unidentified rnstitu- AlcanAlu l.ii) 100 28?/< 28'/. 28'/i Koppers 1.40 Net of about 4 per cent. Analysts to 53.36. Standard & Poor's AljegCp .10g 18 IXIi tVh 42Vi-1 Sales tronics, chemicals, airlines 39 17'/« 16Vi \Wt — VA Kraltco 1.70 165 44% 43% W/t +iy» . , , _ (tids.iHtgh Low ClesaChg. clines. said the surge w#s based on 500-stock index added .02 at . lions. AllegLud 2.40 26 42'/. 41'/4 41M and building materials were AllegPw 1.28 35 55V. 54% S4'/. Aero et .50a increasing optimism about the 95.72, 146 22!% 21% 21% — Vt Kroger 1.30 253 3>V« 37% 38V. + Vt Alr West 41 11% 11V. 11% . . Wall Street was not partic- The institutions, which left AllledCh 1.20 467 31% 30'/. 31 + '/. Leor Sleo .50 II 21V* JOVi SIVi + Vt mostly lower. Nonferrous AlllcdSIr 1.40 7 10OO 20% 19'/. 20 4 lt« A|;x Ma ,20g ularly disappointed a S a pause possibilities of a major break Good Statistic^ the> sidelines and came back 114 32'/* 31% 3V{t — /> LehPCem .60 35 17'A 17 I?>/4 + VA Am Pair .85a K 30% J9V4 S9'/2 -VA Allls Chalm 93 24V4 23V: 24V. + Vi Lch Va| Ind Ao 122 SVt 5% 5% —V11 after the strong gain m the in Vietnam peace moves and The most encouraging; sta- into the market Tuesday with metals and drugs advanced. Alcoa 1.80 225 73 8V« WA 7% _ V. '"I"** 73 72Vi 73 +1 Lehmn 1.41a 34 22ft 22% 22% i...,:.! Ark Best .30a 45 22 21% 22 + Vt of a loosening of monetary v AMBAC .50 58 17% 16Vi 17% +1V. UbOFrd 2.60 97 29% 28 28 + Vt previous four sessions was tistic was the advance of 826 an unusually large number of Xerox, which said its instal- AmHess .07g 185 46'/. 46% 46Vi + VA ArkLGos 1.7B 74 371/. 36VS. 36% — Vt Ubb McN L A om ro 916 24 22% 22% - Vt not unexpected. restraints. issues against 583 < losses AmAlrlln .80 533 34% 33V4 344 — VVA. Lggog My 2,52.50 44 WA 9 O'/4 + 1/4 ?. " °'i 88 3% 3 3 — <4 big block trades, appeared to lations of copier-duplicators Am Brands 2 38 35'A 34W 35% + Vt AtlasCorp wt 88 35V2 35V. 35% — VA Ling TV 1.33 13 20% 19'/. 20% + VA One analyst called the day's The Dow industrials yester- among 1,614 traded o)p the be trwttlng' their activity. AmBdcjt 1.60 183 56% S3'/i 56% + WA Lltton 1.891. 84 44% 42% 42Vi —Wt fornes Ena 64 14% 14% 14 4 + Vt wererunning at a high level, r s< n t 1o Am Can 2.20 155 46% 45% 46% + V/t LockhdA 1.20 1088 55% 52% 53'/. + Wt 5 ?1 i? '- 160 15% 15'/. 15V. — V. action an "excellent perfor- day, declined 2.37 to 830 06. New York .exchangfe.'. New-> j$ut large * transactions ACrySug 1.40 3 158 23% 22% 23!V4 Vj ?rlt Pet .47a 467 10V.911-16 10V» + Vt advanced 2% to 105%. 25% 25% 25% — V. LoewsThe .1J mance" and added that tie TJie Associated Press 60-stock 1969 hig&s tonpea'.nftw lows came numerous m late trad AmCyon 1.25 220 292% 29'/. 29V. — V. LoneS Cem 1 169 35% 34% 35% — V. Compbl Chlb 49 .11% 13% 13% — VA AmEIPw 1.58 299 3O'/3O'/ i 29% 30% + 1V4 LoneSGa 1.12 79 24 23% 23'/. +JA £?" Jovelln 210 11% 10% 11V. + Vi 48 to 29. Tills was the'Ujird ing Armour advanced 1% to Am Enka 1 29% 29% 29% — % LonglsLt 1.30 317 18% 18 18% J?1"?""."* 24 32'/. 32% 32% — VA A Home 1.40 19 10V. 9'/. 10V. + Vt straight session in -which Transactions involving 10,- 47% after Greyhound said a 146 64'/. 64Y. 44% + % Lucky Str .80 34 23% 23Vi 23% Creole 2.60a Am Hosp .22 42 25Vi Wt 24V2 — Vi 93 41% 4054 40'/. — Vt t-Ukens Stl 1 215 31% 30% 31% T'% 2?'° Cont highs exceeded lows. 000 sjiares or more totaled 102 definitive contract with Gen- AmMFdy .90 424 22% 21% 22% +1V. LVO Corp 211 10V2 9'/4 10'/. 4 'A 91 31% 29'/. 31%+1% O^'y.J.Corp AMetCIX 1.40 182 30—%' 3"0 30V4 + VA •LykYn •" g .15" g 1083 157/. 14'/> 15% +"% |"'"lt_CP •0J« 70 4'/. 4% 4% Volume contracted to'15 74 on (the New York exchange, eral Host to acquire General Am Motors 237 10% 89 8V. 7'/. 8 Dynalectre R nms 85 6VV ' V/t *"• 4 VA AmNatGas 2 10% 10% + y. M . N . O E ? « million shares from Id 95 mil- compared with 112 Tuesday. Host's interest in Armour was 75 33'/. 32'/2 32'A + V. MackeCo .30 145 SI*,19% 21V, +1% gSjffif %' ' 115 16% 14% 16 +1"< Am Photo .12 101 11% r 16 9% WA 6 '4 — Vt lion Tuesday, the heaviest of Big Blocks "virtually complete." Grey- A Smelt 1.90 941 32% 31'/\l. . ILTJJM??'"31% + VA MadFd " 3.56I q * M 36. 36. + V. G.n Plvwciorf 6 e>/2 KVt 6V2 + V. Successful Am Sid I 170 34 33 33 —1% Mognvox 1.20 26 Vfl% KVA 10% + % toe year." TJie bigger blocks involved hound gained % to 18Vs and AmT&T 2.40 878 51% 50% 51'/. Marothn 1.40 172 7 I/H «"4 4 VA General Host was unchanged AMK Cp .30 192 31 + A 40 m t'/A 6% + '* Of the 20 mosUcUve is- 'lJDl.OMslifires of Holiday Tnns, AMP Inc .48 59£ 5L Marcor Inc 1 49 14% 14'/. 14'4 —1/4 82 54% sues on the Big'Boardt'll ad. 50,000 shares of Imperial at 19K. Ampex Corp 509 47% • 6% 6% t i + Vt <6% 47% + % MartlnM 1.10 571 20% 19'/4 19'/. - % Hydrometi Anacond 1.90 308 2BV< 27'/. 28% + Vt MayDStr 1.60 28 11V. 10% 10% — VA Investing AnchHock .80 1333 47'/j 45 45% —1'/. Maytag 1 1 50 70 16V. 16 16 AncorpNSv 1 23 22% 'S.i* a* ^i^iyr^p - ' 4 7Vi 7 7V. 22% 22%, + Vt McDonnD .40 S" JH4 MJ* 26 +% Kolser IS .40f ArchOan 1.60 14 54>/i 53'/j 54V2 +1 Mead Corp 1 142 J0% D'/A 50% — Va ArmcoSt 1.40 104 28 70 24 23% 23'/. McCrory wt 8 9Vi 9V4 9% — VA Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Armour 1.60 13 47% V$ V% ~.Yf MelvSho 1.30 30 68'/4 67 68% 4 VA Mich Sua 10 9 8 V/t T/t — Vt 161 103'/2 101% 101'/. -IV. MdwFln? M This can be ArmstCk .80 207 39'/... 37'/. 39% +IV4 MGM .«p ' 15 10% 10'/. 10% 4 Vt AshldOII 1.20 177 Z!>/A 33'/2 34'/i +1 Mohwk Data 155 75'/« 74 74'/. — "4 247 31V31'/. . 30% 30%-— V. MIcrodoTMfl 87 24'/. 23'/. 24% Molybden Q — Could you please give beneficial than bank depos- • Assd DG 1.20 48'/4 191 38 W/t 37% 43 19 48V4 48 48V* — V.'MldSoUtll 88 119 21Va 20% 21 + M' NeWlcMa Mn me some information on Stel- its? S.P. Atl Rlchfld 2 «» lOJ'A »JVi 100% - 1/2 MlnnMM lJSO 130. 4 3% 3'/. — Vt Atlas Chern 1 789 114'A 113% 113% - Vt NewPark Mn 103 11» 1114 11% 4 "4 64 27'/2 26% 27 - VA MlnnPLt 1.20 201 20% 19'/2 19% — VA Ormand Ind bcr Industries located near A — Yes, if you're looking your hour Atlas Corp iV V 24 5 *VA 4 4 — Avco Cp 1.20 ]li ofiS J5> ' ~ ' MobNOII 2.20 260 53>/2 52% 52'/. - % RIC Intl Ind 35 a V/t 7'. 4 Vt my home? I understand they for Wgh yields, but remember AvneMnc .40 594 28% 27'/. 28V2 + VA Mohasco 1 10 200 33'/* 33 33% + % Saxon Indust 108 87 86 Avon Pd 1.80 215 14% 13% 13'/. - % Monsan 1 80 220 40% 39V2 39% + Vi ISrry Sain 116 19V2 19 19 - 14 have bought out several com- that capital in the bank re- BabckW 1.36 60 160V, 157 16O'/i +% MonlDUt 1 M .?' 33.. »!? 22 + y? StaBn Inst . 62 34V. 33'/2 panies. What do you think of mains intact for emergencies. BaltGE 1.70 149 21'/i 21% 21% + % MS»Pw US 449 86 off decision! Beat Fds 1 272 31 3OV2 31 + VA Mor-Nor 80 87 21'/. 37 38'/. 38'/j 3(Vi - V. Motorola 1 their future? G.C. A forced sale of fund shares Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 A — This small bicy- might coihcide'with a market Join a small group of business and Bell How .60 *U 2?% S IS.TlS-SStWn'-S- 182 49V. 47% • 48'/2 - % cle manufacturer. has recent- decline, thus causing capital Bendlx 1.60 59 71% 70'/2 71% + VA Not BISC 2.20 profesiional men and womtn who will BenefFIn 1.60 Nat Ca 19 74V. 73% 73'/. 4 Vi ly gone into limited produc- erosion. Benguet J? HY? £# 'V' ~] " •><> 116 148 143 144% —4V. 229 54'/i 52% 53' —1 NatCash 1.20 109 19% 18'/. 19% 4 Vi attend » wrv««ling ««»skm of tha> Beth Stl 1.80 tion of an electrically pow- Dividends plus capital gains '3B J» "% 18'/2 + VA Nat Distil .90 37 25 24% 25 4 VA Mutual Boeing 1.20 182 29% 28% 29V. Nat Fuel 1 68 " Dale Carnegi« Couree. TWi w««k ' BolsCas .25b 533 25% 24V. 24% + Vt ered'bike; Total sales, includ- paid by Madison and Survey- 200 34 33% 33% - VA Nat Genl 20 105 27Vi 27 27% Borden 1.20 471 70'/2 69% 49% - VA NO Gyps 1 05 . 66 9'/. 9% 9'/. + VA ing Hamilton Manufacturing or in 1909 total 93.56 and 80 you'll see fo^ yourself how Dal* , BorgWar 1.25 120 27% 26% 26% + % Katlntf 4« , BrlstMy 1.20 420 31'/. 30% 31ft +1 acquired last January, were cents respectively for corres- 55 27% 26% 27V2 + VA NatLeod .85h 30 44% 44 44% 4 % Fund Carnegie mathods can start jrou on a I Brunswk .07g 243 68% 68 68% + 1/4 Nat Steel 2.50 FREE DEMONSTRATION SESSION 1 17 13.« 9.62 12 19% 18'/. 19% + % Advlsrs Holfday Irtn, Kf.3* Vor I CampSp 1.10 49 21% 20 21 + % Norrlslnd .80 8.27 8.99 million .compared with $8.7 while Surveyor's shafre pjice 35 30'/. 30V. 30% — % NorAmPhll 1 7& 56'/. 55'/. 5"% — Vi Afflllotd 8.05 8.70 Resh unavall ^Ott 2Jit— CaroPLt 1.42 141 .'27'/2. 27V. 27% Afutre 11.6011.60 million the previous year. is close to net asset value. CarrlerCp .60 125 W/2 29'/. 3O'/2 + Vi NoAmRock 2 Istel 23.33 24.05 64 40 39% 40 NoNGas 2.60 82 44'/2* 44 44% 4 Vt A|IAm Ivest 15.81 17.2S This'figure includes results ASIURY PARK ' hMatn aMHte» •latak a*tXfr»tly • Wta MaM i CarterW .40a 43% 42V. 43V43% i + V7Vi AlPhP o Fd 12.2913.42913.43 The latter's utility holdings Case Jl 456 3O'/< 30V1 30V. + Vt Nor Pac 2.40 Ivy 9.06 9.04 lerkalay Cartaral H*tal 74 26V4 25% 25% — % Amcnp 6.005 6.6661 CastleCke .40 81 15% 15% 15% NoStaPw 1.60 J HncocU k 8.75 9.51 from several acquisitions. help to stabilize investment 49 31V. 30 31 + % Northrop 1 17 37% 37% 37%% - 1//44 Amm Bus 3.232327 3.535354 ThMn.,OeM 4th—8 P.M. CaterTr 1.20 Johnstn 22.19 22.19 lateat ilearty e Imarav* yaur memary, 359 45% 44 44'/. — % Nwst Alrl .45 365 33V4 321/4 332i/2-% % AAm Dvln 10721110.7211J The most recent acquisition, income. CelaneseCp 2 Keystone Funds! ., O«f.«iid—« P.M. 105 65'/. 64 64Vi —1 NwtBanc 1.20 1 33% 33% 33% - V. A6« Spl 10.45 Cenco Ins .30 Cus B1 19.1119.95 made in September, was a 50 99 45% 43% 43V2 — Vi Norton 1.50 10 36% 35% 36 4 V2 Am Grth 6.33 4.81 As an alternative to Madi- CcnISW 1.80 Cus B2 19.8321.64 41 39Vi 39V. 39% + V. NortSIm 1.22f 15 45% 45 451%/ + VA/ Am Invv 85g-588 8.5858 por cent;interest in an Aus- Cerro 1.60b Cus B4 9.3510.20 son I suggest Tn-Contmentail, 142 25% 24V2 25% +1% Occldnt Pet 1 823 28V. 26% 27V. -V, Am Mut 9.3610.23 Cus Kl 8.08 8.82 Cert-teed .80 30 25 24% 25 + % ohloEdls l.« 40 24'/2 25% 26 4 '/. AmN Gth 3.26 3.56 trian bicycle manufacturer. Cessna Air .80 Cus K2 5.60 6.11 which is well regarded for its 153 26% 25% 26 — VA okla GE 1.08 2&. 20% 20'/2 20% 4 Vt Am Pac 7.80 8.52 Cus SI 18.45 M.13 CFI Stl .80 , 5 21% 2IV2 21% — '/. OklaNGs 1.12 10 19% 19% 19% 4 Vt Anchor Group: The company operates in "a conservative management Ches Ohio 4 Cus S2 10.3811.33 35 59'/. 59% 59% - Vi olln Corp .88 129 24% 23'/4 23%-'/. Caplt 9.4610.37 Cus S3 7.89 8.61 ChiPneuT 2 11 37'/2 37 37'/. Omark Ind If 16 24 23 »/4 41 Grwth 13.4414.73 highly competitive field where policies and high-quality in- ChrlsCIt .05d Cus S4 5.49 6.00 DALE CARNEGIE COURSES, 88 13% 13 13% + Vt Otis Elev 2 24 45ft 45V3 45% + % Incme 9.00 9.86 Polar 4.59 5.03 considerably larger firms vestments. Shares trade at a Chrysler 2 707 40'/. 39% 39'/. — 1/2 Outbd Mar 1 123 27 2«i 2^% —1% Fd Inv 10.1211.09 CITFIn 1.80 Knlckb 7.51 8.23 218 43 42% 42% + % OwensCa 1.40 28 82V2 81'/. 82 + VA Assocla 1.32 1.4; Knlck Gt 11.9513.09 dominate. In fact, Stelber discount of around 5 per cent. Presented by: WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES Cities Svc 2 341 49% 48'/j 49 - VA Owenslll 1.35 87 64% 63% 64V2 — VA Astron 6.52 7.13 ClarkCq 1.40 Lexlngt 10.0310.93 claims' only 4 4 per cent of This year to date they have 107 34% 34 34% — VA . Axe Houghton: Lex Rsch 15:8317.30 Dk\.f CAKNEOIC P.O. Box 134$, Plainflaid, N.J. 07061 ClevEIIII 2.04 -Q-R-.S Fund A" 7.20 7.83 1 81 33'/4 32% 32% — % . ™ Liberty 4.39 4.98 the domestic market. Of the paid $3il5, providing a return CocaCol 1.32 114 79% 78'/2 79 PocGEI 1.50 130 33% 33% 33'/2 Fund B 8.38 9.V FOUNDER® Ttl. 753.935* Life Stk 5.79 4.33 Cola Pal 1.20 71 43% 41'/. 42 —1'/2 PocLtg 1.60 24 26'/2 26V. 26% 4 V. Stock 6.48 7.08 more than 1.1 million shares of approximately 10 per cent. ColflnRad .80 Life Inv 8.08 8.83 40 51% 49% 5P/4 +1% Pac Pet .25e 132 28 27% 28 4 Vt Scl Cp 5.25 5.7 Una Cololnist 1.60 100 42 41V. 41'/. + % PacPwL 1.28 20y. Babson 9.07 9.07 4.45 7.05 outstanding, . management 20% 20. Loomts Soyles: CBS 1.40b 228 46% 45% 46% +2% PacT&T 1.20 76 19'/19%. 19%%% 19% —"V VAA Berg Kntt . 9.966 9.99.V66 y controls 36 per cent. These ColuGas 1.60 322 26 25>/2 25'/2 — '/. PanASul .77g 162 17% 17V. 17% 4 VA Blair Fd 12.2513.3! Canad 39.33 39.33 Caplt The Place to Go for the Brands You Know ComlSolv .40 148 24 21 23% +2 Pan Am .20p 279 15V. 14% 15 4 Vt Bondstk 11.9111.91 over-the-counter shares are ComwEd 2.20 103 40V. 39% 40 + >/• Panh EP 1.40 33 — % Boston St Mut 14.9014.90 Egg Market 68 33% 32'/2 Comsat 142 52 50% 51% — '/. ParkeDavIs 1 351/2 34'A 35% 4 VA Bost Fdn 11.9313.04 Manhtanhn 7.89 8.42 selling below. $10 and are an Mass Fd 11.1312.14 Con Edls 1.80 197 28% 27% 28% +1V. PennCen 2.40 238 37% 371/4 37V2 4 y. Boston 8.30 9.07 1131214 outright speculation but a NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- EXPERT ALTERATIONS CHARGE IT Con Foods 1 122 44'/2 43% 44% + '/. PennDIX .60 71 W/2 17% 18V! 4 % Broad St 14.7S 15.95 Mass Gth 12.741342 ConNatG 1.76 95 26V. 25'/» 26 Penney JC l«j 114 51% 50% 51% 4 % Bullock 15.5617.04 ~ 15.4317.08 small risk commitment might sale egg offerings light. De- ARE FREE OUR 20th 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS ConsPwr 1.90 160 34 32% 33% +V. PoPwU 1.60 115 26% 25% 26% 4 V4 CG Fd 9.5310.30 5.45 5.45 work out satisfactorily. mand slow yesterday. ContAIrL .50 120 13'/j 13% 13% + Vt Pennzlln .80 411 35% 34'/2 35 4 % Canadn 18.99 20.5 unavall McDon Cont Can 2.20 65 77'/2 76% 77'/i + % PepsiCo 1 44 531/4 52 52V. —IV. Caplt Ine 8.38 9.18 9.47 10.38 MldA Mu 4.93 7.57 Q — Kindly advise me as Wholesale selling prices Cont Cp 1.80 121 48% 46 47'/! + % Perlect Film 65 16% 16 I6V4 4 1/2 Caplt Inv 4.67 5.V ContMot .10p •17 2OV2 20 20V2 + % PtlierC 1.40a 486 98V4 95. 97% 42% Caplt Shr 7.79 8.54 Moody Cp 14.80 16.17 based on exchange and other Moody's; .13.9815.28 to an investment m Surveyor Cont Oil 1.50 381 29 28V2 28'/. + % PhelpsD 1.90 235 501/2 50 50% 4 % Cent Shr \tX 13.33 Morton Funds': volume sales. Cont Tel .72 239 22% 21'/. 22 + % Phlla El 1.44 87 24% 24% 24% — % Channlna Funds: or Madispn Fund for income. Control Data' 246 149V2 147V2 148V2 —11* Philip Morr 1 332 29% 29V. 29V2 4 Vt Baton 12.2013.3: Grwth 10.4811.48 Co you regard these as more New York spot quotations Coonerln 1.40 18 28 26% 28 +IV2 Ph|ll Pet 1.30 761 271/4 26V4 26%_.. . Com St 1.80 1.97 Incom 4.03 4.42 CorGW 2.50a 127 277VJ 267V2 272%—10 PltneyBw .68 58 39% 38% 39V4 4 % Grwth ,6.70 7.32 Insur 8.50 9.32 follow: Cowles .20 53 11% 11% 11% + % Polaroid .32 1106 134% 128% 128% -5% Incom 7.98 8.72 MIF Fd 9.28 10.03 Standards 43-44*4- CoxBdcas .50 46 53V2 52 52% +2 PPG Ind 1.40 58 36 35V. 35% 4 % Sped 2.97 3.25 MIF Gth 4.05 6.54 CPC Intl 1.70 120 33% 32'/2 32'/2 — VA ProctGa 2.60 128 101 100 IOOV2 4 Vi Chase Group: Mu OmG 5.3_._0 . 5.76 Wh'ites — Fancy large (47 Mu Omln 10.15 11.03 Stocks in the Spotlight CrouseHInd 1 - 14 21 20% 20% PubSCol 1.06 82 20% 2O'/4 20% 4 Vi Fund- 12.3213.46 (All Sizes and Styles) CrowCol 1.51.1 72 32% 31'/2 31V2 — Vi PSYCEG 1.64 107 29% ' 29V. 29V. — 1/2 Frnt 101.39105.89 Mut Shrs 18.9318.93 lbs. mm.} 45^-46'^.' Fancy Crown Cork Snrh Mut Trst 2.65 2.65 NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, eloilngp lc. 186 16% 16V. 16% — VA Publklnd ,45f 82 9% 9% 9% 4 % ,,. ? "•& "-S hd net ch6no« of the fifteen most CrwnZell 1.40 NEA Mut 11.2211.45 medium (41. lbs: average) 43r 94 3B% 371/2 37% — VA Pucb Sup .28 33 221/4 21% 22V. 41 Chcmcl 19.19 20.98 Nat WSec iaiSil 07 tlue stocktk s tradetddd on.thth t NY StocStk Ex. Cudahy Co 31 13V4 12'/. 13 — VA PugS PL 1.76 80 291/4 28% 291/4 4 % Colonial! • 44. .Fancy; snjalls- (36 lbs. ay- CurtlssWrt 1 100 18'/. I8V2 18% — V. PuNman 2.80 18 45% 45V2 Nat Indi 11.K11.54 • • • ;W- SUITS SAII " 4Wi — VM Equty 4.87 5.32 Nat Invst 8.43 9.11 417 000 27 , >. Vi erage); unquoted, - - - Questor .50 112 21% 21%21% _ VA Fund 11.911102 Lums inc rr.247,700 23Vi. D - E • F RolstonP .60 536 25% 24% 241/4 — % Grwth 6.70 7.32 Nat Secur Ser: 75M ...... «0.00 Balan 10.5611.45 ...... 193,700 27'/a' + VA Browns—?Fancy large, (47 DanRlv i.lSg 41 14% 14% 14% + % Ranco Inc .92 16 26% 25% 26% + % Vent 7.27 7.95 Holiday Inn .. ;... 160,500 38 . .—1^ Bond 5.53 6.04 ! lbs. min.) ,44>/4-46. Fancy me- Dart Ind .30b 227 50% 50 50 — % Raytheon .60 142 42 40% 41 v_ if, Col Grth 13.9414.08 Gulf oil 159,400 34 + Vt 79.95 ...... I..:. _;.....63.95 DaycoCp' 1.14 12 25% 24% 24% — % RCA 1 319 44 43% 43% — 1/4 Commc 10.2411.19 Dlvld 4.37 4.78 Grwth : 156,200 '. 105H •• +2V< dium (41 lb.?. average) 39'/jr DaytnPL 1.60 34 27% 26% 27 + Vt Reading Co 13 17* 161/2 17 + vt ComS Bd 5.19 5.64 133,300 45H' ,—Vlt 14V. 4 % Commonwlth Fds: Pf SIK }- 8s.qa ...... :- ..... 68.00 Deere Co 2 1T8 36% 35% 36V. — Vi RelchCh .50 101 14V. 13% 117,700 16 42.,; :•••;..'. •;:•, • • DejMnte 1.10 23 27% 27 27 — Vt RepubSII 2.50 66 38% 38> US/I Cop Fd 10.42 11.39 Incom 1 .+ v* Stock i"£ "°SCM Cor? " 116,900 3Q^i DeltaAIr .40 18B 32% 31'/. 31'/. — VA Revlon 1.40 86 98% 97% 98% 4 % Incom 9.9210.84 5U ^{Polaroid • : no,60o 12814 —5% 89.95 ..,. 71.95 DenRGr 1.10 7 I8V2 18% 18% + VA RcynMet .90 299 36 35% 36 4 '/. Invest 9.8410.75 Nat West Net Grth 109,300. 29Vi + DetEdls 1.40 100 22% 22V2 22V2 — Vt ReynTob 2.20 546 46% 451/2 45% I ./' Stock 9.8010.71 ...,..,.108,800 .53% \ 514 61/4 6 _% Cwlth AB 1.48 1.60 Neuwth 2S!37 25i37 H!I°" !?",, Lynil Joins 99.50 79.60 DetSteel .30p 71 ll'/s 11% 11% + Vi RoanSel .35h 6 YnC S .X..1O8.30O KVt 31% + % Cwlth CD 1.72 1.82 New Wld 13.7715 05 tj?" ! — ' + W DlaSham 1.40 84 21% 21 21% + '/. Rohr Cp .80 25 31% 31 106,300 33% — VA Disney .30b 127 104 101 103 +1% RoyCCola .54 74 17% 16% %Comp AS 16.10 17.64 NY Vent 18.37 20.11 9.W 110.00 ..•„.„..:...... 92.95 Newton CNA 103,800 28 Dlverslnd .36 176 16% 16% 16V! ..'.....'..1 Royal Out 2d 101 451/4 44% 45 i/4 Compel 8.69 9.52 16.40 17.92 Top Salesmen Noreast Dome/Win .80 54 4B'/2 46% 48V2 42V. RyderSys .50 62 48V. 471/2 4. VA Comp Bd 9.43 10.25 15.4215.42 125.00 .... 99.50 303 27% 26% 27% 41 Comp Fd 10.2311.12 Ochgph DowCtim 3.60 236 72% 71 71 — % Safeway 1.10 Omega «:« I:|| Dow Jones Averages MIDDLEtOWN -, With-al- Dresslnd 1.40 153 3O'/i 30 3O'/: 4 % St-tosLd 1.80 62 35% 35V. 35% — % Comstk 535.35 5 5.8585 14.9314.93 100 Fd .135.00 . 108.00 Dukepw 1.40 4 30V4 30'/. 30V. 4 Vi StLSanF 2.40 6 4411/1 2 41%% 41% Concord 15.3216.74 New York(AP)Final pow-Jones averages most three months left in 1969, +1V'i Consol In 12.00 12.50 101 Fd y.»i IU.BJ •TA/'vc duPont 3.75g 160 119% 117V! 117% —2'/! StReglsP 1.60 400 39% 4400 l T0CK$ H1 Wilbur A.-tynix of the Mid- L 100% All Wool Wontedt — A woh- DuqLt 1.66 60 24'/! 24V. 24Vi 4 % Sanders .30 341/2 31 3„4 42'/4.Consu In 4.95 5.41 One WmS 16.77 16.77 ' °h Low Close Net Dyna Am .40 64 13% 12% 12% — 'A SaFelnd 1.60 28% 28 28ft 4 % Cont Gth 10.42 10.53 O'Nell ~ lnd WJ Oppenh «1* 823.13 830.04-2.37, dletown office of Sterling Svl derful salection in every loo k from tha East Air .37p 172 17'/. 17'/. 17'/2 — V. SanFelnt .30 ,. 46'/,..2 . 4_5 45ft +V/t Corp Ld IS.W 16:*7 R mn Penn Sq W|» —-0.1J East Kodak 1 23 24% 24% 24% 4 Vi Cnty Cap 14.11 15.25 ' lit 0M Thompson At. Associates,. has iyTwo-Button Shape Suit to the trad;- 484 76V. 74Vi 75% —1% Schcnloy 1.40 Pa Mut 1S utl EatonYa 1.40 179 42% 42V. 42'/. — % Scherlng .80 127 55ft 54Vi 55V2'+Vi Crn WDIV 7.13 7.79 9 2820 Phlla 5 slk 279.70-044 passed the three-quarters of Suit. EG8.G .10 81 33'/2 32% 33V2 4 % SCM Cp .60b 1169 32% 30V2 30%—1% Cm WDal 11.8212.92 * Siliional Thraa-Button Veiled 24 23% 24 deVgh M 48.76 68.76 Pilgrim ° EIPasoNG 1 148 19V2 18% 19 4 % SCOAlnd .40 ??? ?«. ??ft 24. r,devgh M 68.76 68.76 Pilot a niillion dollars rififk in res-, EltraCp 1.20 131 27Vi 26% 27V2 4 Vt Scott Paper 1 30% 29% 30% 4 % Decat Ine 12.40 13.55 Pine St Emer Elec 1 57 56% 56% 56% SbCLInd 2.20 21 39% 38% 38% + VA Delawre 13V4 15 Pioneer iSM N.Y. Stock Sales idential sales for 1969. EndJohn .12p 3 24% '24V2 24V2 SearlGD 1.30 135 37% 36% 37% 4 VA Delia Tr 6.54 9.33 13.2114.44 Approx final total ...... :..,.15,740,OOp; Essex I nt 1.20 21 36% 36% 36% SearsR 1.20a 237 68y. 67V4 47% — % Dlvld Shr 3.69 4.04 Plan Inv Ilii liji pfKtois."day G. J.-.Sterling, Thompson, Ethyl Cp .72 116 25'/. 25 25% — V. Shell Oil 2.40 256 51 50V. 50Vi 4 Vi DowT In 6.80 7.43 Price Funds: Week ago .' ...... 10,376,720 president.of the firm with,of- EvansP .60b 4K3 42% 42 42 4 % ShellTrn .73g 7 34y. 34% 34V. 4 VA Downt F 4.24 4.84 Grwth 26.08 S6.O8 Month ago 10,987,110 N, Era : Original Price Tag On Every Garment Eversharp 215 24% 23% 24V. +Vi SherwnWm 2 37 54 531/2 53V2 — % Drexel 17.0217.02 9.94 9.94 Year ago : „ Closed ofices here, in; Riimson; artd N Hor FalrchC .50e 247 83V2 81% 82% —1 SlgnalCo 1.20 97 28% 28% 28% 4% Dreyf Fd 13.4614.75 28.32 28.32 Two years ago...... 10,505,230 Falrch Hlller 115 16% 15% 15% - % SlngerCo 2.40 48 74 73 73'/2 _i. Dreyf L- v- 12.7- -5 13.97 Pro Fund 10.9910.99 Jan 1 to date . 2,188,863,113 inMatawan^saidMr. Lynn is Fansteel tnc 19 15Vj 15V. 15% Smith KF 2 69 39 38V4 38% 4 1/4 Eaton8.Howard: Provdnt 4.77 5.21 1968 to dote „ _..:...... 2,273^14,147 the second- member; of the Fedders .40 162 32% 31% ,31'/4 - % SCarEG 1.19 23 26 25V2 26 4 % Baian 10.7011.69 Puritan 10.0310.93 I967tp , date ;.: ; R,g SPORT COATS SALE FeHDeptStr 1 108 37% 36% 37 - Vt SouColE 1.40 293 33 32% 33 —1/4 Grwth 13.2814.51 Putnam - sales forces to ,reach such, a Flltrol 2 56 33% 32'/. 33V4 4 VA South CO 1.20 253 26V2 26% 24% 4 % •neom 6.16 6.77 Eqult ii.ioi2.i3 • "; '. •'-.„. 45.00 .36.99 Geora sales btghjhistyeat- ' I] Flresfne 1.60 113 51% 5H 5(1V2 .—V/A SOUNGOS 1.40 49 40% 39% 4O'/2 41 Sped 11.51 12.58 11M12 94 American Sales FstChrt 1.68t 275 50VA 48% 4B% -1% fou Pac;1.80 134 37% 36% 36% — '/. Stock 14.(416.24 Grth 8J2 a'87 Approx total stock sales 4,920.000 He joms Pipp Lorberfeld :49.95 .....: -^ 39.96 FUntkote 1 25 27'/2 26% 26% - VA SOU Ry 2.80a 25 48'/. 48V2 48% 4 % Eberst 13.B615.16 Incom 13.8915.10 7.61 ».32 Stock sales year ago Closed F'a Pow 1.52 84 44% 45% 4<'/« 4 % Spartan Ind 391 22'/2 21% 21% „ |Oret Invest of the Miatawan office; in 'ex- Fla'PwLt 1.88 373 45 43% 44% — % Emrg Sc 8.25 9.02 Schustr 16.3817.92 Approx total bond sales ...: S 3410,000 55.00 ...:...::....:- 44.00 122 68% 67Vi 48% 4 % SperryR .47a Scudder Funds: Bond sales year ago F'AC Co .85 200 ?1'/» 25% 5?% — % SquaroD .80 151 211/2 20% 20% - % Energy 113.4113.43 1 .Closed ceeding, .threenjuarters ,of a FoodFalr .90 25 45 44% 45 4 l/i Enters* 8.62 9.42 Bal 15.5915.59 103 23 21% 22% + V, ft Brand 1.50 Int Inv 15,7616.01 . million dollars in sales for the 59.95 ".....:„ : 48.96 K m l rl 72 13...%. 12%% 13 _% EquitEquity 9.5910.28 FordMot 2.40 331 44V< 44'/. 44% — Vt f!i- P"i , J FOrMcK .75 242 56% 56V. 56% — 1/4 EquEqutt Gth 18.44 20.43 Spcl 34,89 34.89 Bond Sales: year so far. 6o.th.. men have 69 28'/2 28 28% StOjCal 2.80b 144 53 52% 53 — Vt Essex' 16.9316.93 69.95 ....,....-....:...... 56.95 FreenSul 1.W1 Vlst!!0 109Ji?'oi NEW Y0RK (AP) -N Y Bond salei FruehCp 1.70 m 25% 24% 24% —"£ StOIIInd 2.30 369 70V4 69% 70% 4 % Everst In 14.6816.0.68 . 4 Tech •15» '576 APP7OX finoftotai" '_...:.:...:...."$i7,9so,6bo ibe'eB/honpred^ttlM^mem- 95 -2 Explol- 2435 25.90 Ren » { * fil ttl $I79»00 223 42% 41% 42 - % |ffih^ 158 97 95 24.35 25.90 1 day 1 •.,100% All Wool — Fine Iweedi and wontedi —. 81 12 12 4 % Folrfd ™• U53is:« X'V "'* -" - -.i'J''U'SSS berships in the Natibnal'Gal- G- H - I st Pockaginq 1170170 .tyo -and. Thraa-Biittbn Modeli — Plenty of Plaids. GAC Cp 1.50 34 36 34% 35% — VA Farm Bu 11.7011.70 1 h lery of 'Homes,'' Half Million 400 61V. 58% 59% —1% StauffCh 1.80 118 41% 4IV4, 41..%. + 4t Fed Grth 14.31 15.64 c"m st l?:S 1?:*S «?"••»_««• • :•••••• • - *"*&*». GAFCorp .40 L- -• +" Fid Cap 12.0213.14 Gam Sko 1.30 170 17'/. 17% 17% SterlDrug .70 - "MJ'MJW ^Dollar Club, group,of re^ies- 14 23% 23% 23% 4 Vt StevcnsJ 2.40 96 48'/4 47% 47% +" V.' *=!<• F"nd 17.2718.87 E^t'I-S'Sl Two years Gannett .48 F| J Sec inv 7,85 8.58 j t t GenDynam 1 24 26% 26% 26V2 StudcWorth 1 . 11 57% 54% 57% 4 % d ™? ^6.44 28.90 to"dd?e°'" ^""•"'•"""•"•li'^'sto'So'. \tate sal^ professlbbals.'ffom 104 25% 24V2 25 + % Sun Oil lb 21 7 6»/« «'/.. Flnanclo' Selec Am 10.3511.20 Gen Elec 2.60 7.47 SelipecS 16.9018.471 to' dote .Zr.'.'.'."'.'."Z'.'.'••'.'•'•'.'.-« 3;034',l7a^00O coast to COflst. ' '' • ' ' Gen Fds 2.60 444 87 • 86V. 86V2 -'/4 SuryyFd .80g 122 28ft 28% 28% Dynm 148 76% 76 76% 4 '/. Swift Co .60 195 27'/. 25ft 27 Indust Sh Dean 23.01 23.01 Gen Mills .88 4 Side 10.33 11.29 GenMot 3.40a 59 36% 35V2 35% 4 VA Systron Donn T-U-V Incom 402 73% 72% 72>/2 4 V. „ ., Vent 8.91 9.75 10.7011.69 GPubUt 1.60 47 23% 22'/. unavall 12.03 13.15 G Tel El 1.52 188 24'/. 23'/. 24'/. 41 TampaEI .72 ?9% U% ™=-va ;; 320 71'/. 69'/2 Fst InGth 10.2111.19 Sigmg a Tr 9.80.79.8610.788 SAW Gen Tire lb 281 34% 34 34'/i + Vi Tektronix 39% —v/t ^ • SLACKS '••••; ' $All "W OVERCOATS 649 41 VA 39% Smith B 10.0610.06 Genesco 1.60 77 19V. 1BV2 19V. + Vt Toledyne 146 29 28 28V2 - % Tenneco 1.32 338 25% 25% 2W2 4 V. Swn Inv unbvonoH Ga Pac .60b t'A^rf 3 '' ' ' . • *•• i "f • i ' 'i. •''"•'' 69.95 .:...... 55.96 113 48V2 47% 47'/. — % Texaco 1.60 899, 32ft 32% ™ Fst Not Swlnv Gt unaval* 13.56 Gerber 1.10 29 98 23% 23% Wit + Vt 35% 34'/. 3.IV2 - V. TexETrn 1.40 Fst Slera 46.4150.89 Sover Inv 14.4215.79 f GettyOII .3Sg 163 26% — % Franchise Stores • •» ft W • * ' '' ' ' •' ' •' '•' ' >''} • ' ' ^ ' 63.95 225 27 26% Cap 8,16 ...... StFrm Gt 5.615.61 tAOO 79.95 :. Gillette 1.40 512 58'/.' 57% 58 4 Vt TexGSul .60 132V2 4 Vi 640 133% 131 Flet Fnd 4.84 ...... State St 51.50 51.50 Glen Alden 82 45'/4 44 45% 4 % Tcxaslnst .60 I8V2 — VA 3 18% I8V2 Fla Glh 7.65 8.36 Am Ind 11.8812.98 **•?.* 85.00 68.00 Global Marln 113 9'/2 9% 9% TcxP Ld .45g Wit 4 % 106 30 29'/2 Fnd Gth 5,88 6.43 Steadman Funds: Goodrich 1.72 1S2 23% 23% 23'/2 4 % Textron .»0 12ft 4 « 15.9? 126 13 12Vi *M 9.22 Flduc 7.68 8.31 i8.95^....^.:.i.^±i..^..^.;. 89.95 ...1 71.95 Goodyear .85 1093 32'/j 32 32V. — % Thlokol .40 47% + Vt 50 47% 46% Foursq 11.70 12.79 Sclen 4.70 5.14 GraceCo 1.50 92 29>/2 28% Wit +1 TlmcsMir .50 257 32% 3!Vi Franklin Group: iteln Roe Fds: 19.95 . 99.50 , 79.60 G^nltcC Stl 134 29 28V2 28'/. + % Tlmk RB 1.80 4»V. +lft 16.99 14'/2 14 14% + % idAhn 1.50 72 48% 46% Com St 7.25 5 7.97.95 Ral 20.80 30.80 G'antW 1.40 94 Tor 28'/4 — VA : T p 107 29 27% DNTC 11.4812.58 Cap Op 15.5115.51 94 oc '• '. •' !'•'• .'- '-,.':• '.. -.;'''' 110.00 ...... ::... :..:... 92.95 G' A8.P 1.30 107 51V2 50 50'/. 4 Vii TrnWAIr .50p 27V2 4 % Transmr .50b 1937 27Vi 24% urn 6.54 7.17 Stock 14.6714.67 Gt Nor Ry 3 231 42'/. 42% 42'/. 4 V ,107 3JV4 33V4. 4 n; ;.n<. ,\(Vo6l Flannel TRW Inc 1 38'/. 38V. 38ft 4 % lyncr Gt 12.0213.14 150.00 ...:...... 120.00 C-"pnGnt .96 8 31". 31 31 — V ISO TwcnCnt .50(1 Am MR Ap 22.1024.15 : G-evhound 1 120 18V. 17% 1BV« 4 y 3<7 and Pur*. WinUii \i~'• SHlVr .'«i» grid SUek 4ind shiek' .or werm and woolly A fins i|AL Inc 1 fm » IIA-H^" "">"•» eachrs 10.7211.17 reguler C'TimnCn 1 26 30V. 29% 29% — - 17% 17 17% . Glbraltr 14.6714.67 Techncl 6.67 7.29 (election of famous nuke overcoats — Im- C'lf Oil 1.50 1594 34 + n ; li, (l Un Cnrblde 2 42% 41% 41ft — '.'. Group Sec: Techvst . 8.53. ityltj. SUftt .30 to, 44. • : . ;• ported Woolens — 100% Cashmere. r :"MoUt ."6 203 52% 19 18% 18ft + Vt 1 Aero Sc 9.34 10.21 Technol 8.32 9.07 G'"Wln .40a 804 26 UnOMCal 1.40 At AVh 41ft + .'.4 Com St 13.5314.79 Temp Gt 23.1625.31 ('-""-urt 1.05 3" Un Pac Co 2 50 48% 4B'/4 — % Ful Ad 9.26 10.13 Towr MR 7.18 7.85 25 70Vi 70V« 70% 4 ui wii Hnrrls Int 1 43 4 V, Ind 22.02 22.68 Tran Cap 7.93 8.42 WrdaMng .70 64 28'/.. .j 27% 20 + % un'iro'vai*".70* 20ft 21V. -/Vk 17.15 18.74 Trav Eq 10.3011.24 'OD^MENT SALE H-K Inc 1 74 M%. 337' J?% unllAlrc-l.no **. :^ Gu'a'rdn 26.38 26.38 Tudor Fd 17.43 19.OS HowPock .20 100 101 102 103 4 Va , 12 11% is — : Un| Co 70q ™, ~ , Hamilton: TwnC Gt 4.61 5.04 t'- &;•:, -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLFTOTO, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Bachelor in the Kitchen Work- Suppers Are fun to • By MARGOT SMITH paper and takes Elmer, his lovably obese oven for 29 minutes or until fish 'is done. LEONARDO — Harold Gannon's a basset, for a walk. Serve with rice and white wine. bachelor with an honest, forthright and PUMPKIN-APPLE PIE Note from the editor: You may wish to positive attitude about everything, includ- 9-inch pie shell melt the margarine, mash the anchovies ing the fact that alone, or no, he must eat. % cup canned pumpkin <• and combine both with the mustard, mak- Making the best of Uiis situation, he ap- Vi cup canned applesauce ing a thin sauce to spread over the fish. proaches his kitchen with a "this is going scant V2 cup light brown sugar, packed OYSTER STEW to be a lot of fun" attitude. lA cup granulated sugar (Serves 10) Living in a tiny three-room cottage at pinch of powdered clove 1 (pint) can Clamato juice LXIX Leonardville Road, Harold, a steam- 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 1 quart oysters and liquid ship line accountant who dabbles in an- V/z teaspoons cinnamon 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce tiques and interior decorating, has creat- 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon salt ed a "fun" kitchen in which to cook, en- 1 cup heavy cream, scalded 1 teaspoon celery salt tertain, and warm up the casseroles he Combine fruit, sugars and spices. Beat Vz teaspoon pepper makes on weekends for work-night suppers. in the eggs. Add the cream. . 2 quarts milk, scalded The house is quaintly masculine, if Bake in 375-degree oven for one hour. 1 cup heavy cream you can imagine such a thing, and reflec- ONE POT RUSH SUPPER margarine tive of Harold's unfettered personality. It's 2 bags commercial sauerkraut Combine juice, oysters and their liquid, full of frogs — glass, china and fabric ones 2 knockwurst Worcestershire, and seasoning in large pot which he collects for his own delight. His one onion, sliced and simmer for a few minutes, until edges miniature kitchen is a neat clutter of spice one apple, cut in pieces of oysters curl. ( Add scalded milk and jars and cook-and-serve casseroles, all cinnamon cream and heat to a boil. Addxlabs of within arm's reach. 1 or 2 cans small boiled potatoes margarine. Having a buffet for 30 or a sit-down Combine all ingredients except potatoes Serve with French bread. dinner for 12 doesn't throw this host a bit, in large pot and cook until knockwurst is HAROLD'S GARLIC BREAD nor does spur-of-the-moment company. His done. Add potatoes and continue cooking Remove crust from slices of French or wine is stacked attractively in a custom- until they are well heated. Italian bread. Spread with margarine on built "wine jail" by the front door and this Serve with dark rye bread, German both sides and sprinkle each slice with gar- trestle table is the informal "divider" be- beer and sweet butter. . lie powder. tween kitchen and living room. BAKED FLOUNDER Fry the slices. You might not call Harold's cooking flounder HAROLD'S SALAD SUPPER "gourmet" by Paris standards, but he margarine 2 heads lettuce, broken into pieces knows what he likes and is particular about dry mustard 2 cans tuna,, shrimp or chicken \ his results. Because his bus from New fillets' of anchovies tomato, in pieces York gets him home well after seven, his Place flounder fillets on aluminum foil r_, red onion, sliced meals tend toward the quickly assembled (shiny side). Dab margarine over fish '' oil and vinegar dressings kind. Casseroles he fixed in advance are and dust with dry mustard. Place flat an- salt and pepper , heating while lie sips a cocktail, reads the chovy fillets on top. Bake in moderate Just combine 'em. Sift and Grub to Find Education in TV DOG'S BEST FRIEND By NANCY HUTCHINS value, grub for the good," he told the opening lecture business, but emphasized Doris Lilly Feb. 3 and Prince- EATONTOWN - All tele- NBC Today Show host Hugh series of the Junior League that its major role is not en- ton professor Hubert N. Al- Elmer, Harold Gannon's basset hound, is the appreciative audience vision is educational — even Downs suggested here yester- of Monmouth County at the tertainment. yea March 12. The programs when this bachelor cook has no dinner guests. the commercials, which day. Community Theater. He con- Mr. Downs touched on are held in the Community (Register Staff Photo) "make us learn to sift for "TV is not show business," ceded that television is a many philosophical areas in Theater, Bt. 35, at 10:30 a.m.. his discussion of his business and lingered with apparent affection on the subject of ANN LANDERS today's younger generation. "The young see television differently from the adult," he said. "They see things as they really are. They see Teen Vs. Establishment what's really happening. It is Dear Ann Landers: I hope quit smoking. We were de- word, so now you've both would put the work on me not that they see too much it isn't too late to respond lighted with' the offer and lost out. Put the blame where because this.is the way she TV but that they see through to that old broad in Min- accepted it. it belongs. On your husband. has always done. How can it." neapolis who was disgusted Three weeks ago my hus- Dear Ann Landers: Our we make her listen? — with the band started to smoke again. daughter is 18 and pregnant. F.L.P. He emphasized that each I became absolutely furious. Gloria is crazy about the boy Dear F.L.P.: Legally your generation is a new force. world be- cause, ac- I considered it a personal but he denies tie is the daughter is of age and she The current movement is one cording to affront that he ddd not keep father and refuses to marry can do as she pteases. You that senses Ihere is a chance her, peo- his word since we both her. He has even gone so far can and should, however, in- for something better and is ple would wanted the car so badly. as to say he will prove in form her that you will not making the decision to do rather sit My husband and his family court, if necessary, that keep her baby if she disre- something better, in Mr. around and insist that my mother had three of his friends had sex gards your wishes. I hope Downs' opinion. collect wel- no business pitting us against wiith her. We've begged for the child's sake she Some Poor Quality fare than one another. Furthermore Gloria to put the child up listens to you. for adoption' but she insists Television is on of the con- work. . they say she was wrong to What awaits you on the dangle the gift in front of she wants to raise it. She is other side of the marriage tributing forces in this idea, The stock LANDERS immature and has no sense Mr. Downs explained. He ad- phrase us. What is your opinion? veil? How can you be sure Dear Gift: Your mother of responsibility. I'm sure your marriage will work? mitted the poor quality of hurled at folks on welfare is, she wants to keep the child "Get off your can and get made a generous offer — Eead Ann Landers' booklet' some of television's output beoau.se she bejieves it will "Marriage — What To Ex- but noted that the information a job." The answer to that one which might have added years to your lives. You both help ner get the boy back. pect." Send your request to and instruction produced by one is simple: Who is going I have two children under to hire a boozer with a accepted it. Your husband Ann Landers in care of your television was further en- ^apparently had neither the 12 years of age and I'm in newspaper enclosing 50 cents hanced by its ability to evoke lousy work record, or a kid poor health. I cannot take on who has been in trouble with self discipline nor the per- in coin and a long, stamped, mood and to communicate sonal integrity to keep his a new baby. I'm sure Gloria self-addressed envelope. HOST AND HOSTESSES — Hugh Down s, host of the "Today Show" on NBC-TV, visually. the, law. Then there's the discusses his lecture yesterday sponsore d 'by the Junior League of Monmouth with woman who has six little One aspect of television children and a missing hus- Mrs. William Russell Jr., right and Mrs. Robert L. Yeagor, president of the Junior which Mr. Downs feels has band — who could she leave League. (Register Staff Photo) made it important to the the kids with, even if She had County Women's Democratic Club youth today is that there is some decent skills, which little editorial slant in broad- she probably hasn't. I'm not casting. "Though there is a even mentioning the aged or slightly liberal flavor there is the sick. Slates Annual Candidates Tea ' as They Can Go no formal bias," he explained, "which ,,-,tneans the viewer The creeps who scream WANAMASSA — Mrs. Pa- ham, Avon, candidate to suc- sor; Mrs. Rose M. Tomklel, LONDON (AP) — They've The cutup spacesuit came participating in the Swakara must make a choice and the loudest about welfare are tricia Sheehan, mayor of ceed himself as Monmouth South Belmar tax assessor; gone about as "fur" as they from designer Soldane of Persian lamb show pulled out commitment and through the ones who try to con- New Brunswick and Demo- County Surrogate; Paul Kier- Mrs. Frances F. McKowne, can go. A fur spacesuit with Italy, but equally daring was all the stops, to prove that commitment • grasp the vince themselves that pover- cratic state committeewoman nan Jr., Long Branch, candi- Spring Lake Heights Borough see-through plastic windows a black transparent chiffon anything cloth can do fur can truth." ty doesn't exist by moving from Middlesex County, will date for co"nt" p'»-'--•-•-••>! Council; Mrs. Tove E. Bou- across the bust was one of the cocktail dress barely banded do better. to a better pa(t of town so be the guest speaker at the or Gordon N. Litwin, Little net, Wail Township Commit- tantalizing tidbits at an inter- with fur at twq strategic There were maxiJength hip- Next on the lecture series they don't see it. By now 47th Annual Candidates Tea, Silver, and "»-•• tee, and Mrs. Cecile F. Nor- national fur fashion show points, and worn over nothing py furs from America and will be Lowell Thomas Jr. you may have guessed, I'm sponsored by the Women's ello, Long Branch, candidates ton, Sea Bright mayor. Nov. 12, to be followed by a teen-ager who is against Tuesday night in the Banquet- but a birthday suit. It was de- Canada, a fur shorts suit from Democratic Club of Mon- for the General Assembly Sheriff Kiernan will give the the establisfanent. You can mouth County to be held from District 5B; Benedict R. ing House, Whitehall, the for- signed by Grellman of South France, fur and feather for- criticize our hair and our invocation, and Mrs. White, emr London palace of En- Africa. mal gowns from Austria, and Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Hie Nicosia, Red Bank, and Rich- Senior Citizens clothes and our music but Terrace Gardens, 1001 Wicka- ard T. O'Connor, Freehold, who has been speaking gland's kings. Furriers from 11 countries form - fitting fur jumpsuits we believe this is a stinking and catsuits from other ex- To See Film peokb Drive. candidates for the General throughout New Jersey in world we're living in and we Assembly District 5A; Free- support of former governor hibitors, who came from Ger- LITTLE SILVER - The aren't going to settle for it. Mayor Sheehan is a mem- many, Switzerland, Belgium Senior Citizens Group of Lit- ber of the Democratic Re- hold Township Committee- Robert B. Meyner, will be and Scandinavia. tle Silver will hold its month- Dear Also: I agree there man William McGovern, and toastmaster. Repeated by Popular Demand are many aspects of the form Committee headed by Commissioner D. Philip Ger- To make the point that fur ly luncheon meeting Tuesday, world that ate stinking and Pep. Frank Thompson Jr., and, Bradley Beach, candi- Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red Discontinued RUG SAMPLES resist it, three dancing male Oct. 28 here in Embury I applaud the kids who re- D-N.J. dates for the Board of Free- Bank Club president, is hon- models provided pursuit for Church Hall. fuse to settle for shoddy Other guests will be Mrs. holders. orary chairman, and Mayor the girts in the show. Coming A film "Invitation to the standards and phony values. Katharine Elkus White, Red Norton, Democratic state VALUES 95 on first as Bonnie and Clyde, West" will be shown. Birth- But please don't burn any- Bank, former U.S. Ambassa- The event, which benefits committeewoman, is gener- later as Spanish flamenco days of members in the cur- thing down until you've got dor to Denmark; Rep. James the Democratic Campaign al chairman* She will be as- TO 14.95 4 dancers. Finally as bullfight- rent month will be celebrat- Fund, also will pay tribute something to put in its place. J. Howard, D-N.J., Wall sisted by Mrs. Walter R. ers, complete with scarlet ed. There are others in . this Township; Sheriff Paul Kier- to area women candidates. Wall, Keansburg; Mrs. Arth- Huffman & Boyle capes, they pranced at the Four new members who world besides you and you nan, Long Branch,, unfler- They are Mrs. Margey Scatu- ur A. Oavanagh, Belmar; heels of the parading man- have joined -the group are don't own it yet. sheriff P. Paul Campi, Little orchio, Eatontown Borough Mrs. Juntos Wall, Port Mon- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 nequins with an implicit Mrs. Edna Aubs, Mrs. Myr- Silver, chairman of the Mon- Council; Mrs. Patricia Mc- mouth; Mrs. Scatuorchio and Dear Ann Landers: Two Enroe, Manalapan Township threat of bottom - pinching. tle Hewitt, Mrs. Harry Ken- months ago my mother of- mouth County Democratic Mrs. Irene Shepperson, As- dricks and Mrs. Paul Schall. fered to buy my husband Executive Committee; Mrs. • clerk; Mrs. Marilyn Brenner, bury Park, all officers of the Plans are being made for and me a car when we gradu- Kathryn McCloskey, Deal, Matawan Township council- club, and Mrs. Gustave J. a trip1 to {jmithville. Mrs. ate from college in Febru- vice chairman of the Mon- man-at-large; Mrs. Mary T. Freret, Fair Haven; Mrs. Penton, Marlboro Township May Ray Is )n charge. ary if we bom agreed to. mouth Democratic Executive 1 Helen V. Hill, Keansburg; Committee; Under - sheriff Council; Mrs. Sheila C. O - Mrs. Howard Height Sr., Isaac Reiff, South Belmar, Keefe, New Shrewsbury tax Sea Gift, and Mrs. Rocco COME SEE VALUABLE COUPON campaign coordinator; Sur- assessor; Mrs. Jeanette F. Bonforte, Long Branch, all rogate Donald J. Cunning- Koffler, Roosevelt tax asses- past presidents of the club. SUPER AM A ALL THE GREAT NEW THINGS SEWING MACHINE guess who's popping into REPAIR SPECIAL Singer • Weitf nghouie - White and Japanese Malcts AT JAMIAN! N«cchl Sewing Machines LOOI • Ad|utt Wochlm • Chack T«nsloni« balonct • Lubrlcati oil port! WHA • Install mw Midlt « Iniptcl oil wiring YOU r lor Mftty 264 Norwood Avo. FABRIC DEPT. home «ccenorl»i dally 10 to 5:30 at ATL/NTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Opt! 1 Sunday 'HI * pjn. U 2.14(3 interior. Whether you're buying your very first piece of furniture, or replacing, or adding to what you have already; you'll find Harden band-rubbed solid cherry has a W^EJUNS" timeless beauty that's never out of place, never out of style. So carnal, IO comfort- Harden makes a large variety of beautiful pieces in five warm cherry finishes— all carefully coordinated able . . . th» moe that for every room in your house, Upholstered pieces, goes with all your "easy too—as comfortable as they are beautifiS— clothai." Ban Wao- in a magnificent range of splendid fabrics to harmonize with these loveliest of finishes. juni® moccasins, in » Come in soon and see our Harden Americana collection. choica of stylas for women. in tho KayWmdsor The MADAME CHAIRMAN. Kay Windsor's coat Jr»ss \ that spotlights any occasion. Doublo-broastod with ; Custom Collected Early Cornelius Cobb Open Friday handsomo coachman collar, tio bolt. 55% Dacron® American Furniture Settlement Evenings polyostor, 45% wool knit. Camol, rod, groy. Siioi GORNELIUS Route 34 Dial 482-6120 8-16. ONLY 36.00 Halls Nude. Boorery & Children's Wear 431-1778 ,OF COLT'S NECK ON ROUTE 34 Opposite Delicious Orchards Charge Any Purchase — Take 3 Months A Shop Friday Night 'til 9 DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I L3J "Qualify Apparel from Head to Too" Casual Clothes for Country Living To Pay — At No Additional Cost! LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Tola! Electric Heat and Air Conditioning Sit '•ntxl Io Sport Shop (or Men ond Young Men" 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 PALETTE TALK Kilpatriek: A n Artist With Depth By ELEANOR MAKKO seen, because he has re- and he is in no mad rush impressive collection of com- quarters at 27 Hooper Ave., Meet William Dejui KUpat- mained shy of the general ex- to hurry at his fine ,arts easel paratively large works hung Atlantic Highlands, remains rick. hibition circle. He is to complete works so that in his well-lighted and order- a chronicle to his develop- He's an artist few have represented by no gallery. they may be sold. In fact, his ly home studio and living ment as an artist with depth. The works are arresting. Where have you heard that word recently? There is so much blandness in approach and subject on the local scene, that Kilpat- rick's work hits one like a re- freshing breeze. "Homeward Bound," a close color har- njpny of subtle yellows and greens, is a 44- by 44-ihch oil that reflects the Kilpatrick di- rection. Inspired by the folk tune, Kilpatrick drew on his emo- tional response to the lyrics which include "Tonight I'll sing my song again and pre- tend poet and a one-man band. . . .homeward bound." "I put a lot into the feeling of the painting," the 34-year- old artist said. He admitted that "Homeward Bound" is a particular favorite of his, and it has worked out to be what he had envisioned when he first approached his drawing board with the idea for the painting. BLACK AND WHITE, a 27- by 48-inch oil by William Dean KUpatrick, Atlantic Highlands artist, is a philosophic theme "What I envision is a total in counterpoint presented dramatically. It was jirst shown in the Monmouth College Fine Arts Festival this past spring. look.. . .the size, the volume . . . .But it doesn't always turn out," he explained. He admitted that many visitors are baffled by his $75,000 Fund Drive Set For philosophie and social com- UOMEfARD BOUND is a 44- by 44-inch oil painting by William Dean Kilpatrick of ments—never coarse, never Atlantic Higldands. It is representative oj the artist's depth oj emotion in his subject, offensive or erotic. "A painting should be more and monochromatic handling oj colors, which in this case is in subtle yellows. It was Restoration of Allen House than a wall decoration," Mr. inspired by the popular jolk song of the same name. (Register Staff Photos) Kilpatrick opined. 'I am FREEHOLp - The Mon- found in a rare old "Day 12 cents a drink, also rum at ton, Mrs. S. Phelps Mont- concerned with the emotional mouth County. Historical As- Book" now in the possession teriousness that begins and hibition at the New Jersey a Wyeth, although there is no 36 cents a quart, and bitters gomery, Mrs. William L. Rus- aspect of the envisioned ends with something the art- sociation has initiated a drive of Mrs. Henry D. Brinely, of at 12 cents a gallon. A mug State Museum. Seeing it again similarity of the two artists in sell Jr., Mrs. Ralph Runyoh, work," he added. ist himself wants to express reinstated it as a Kilpatrick to raise funds of the resto- Long Branch. of cider cost 12 cents and a Mrs. Charles Slingluff Jr., their work, there is mysteri- ration of one of the county's He said he is "not trying from, within. hallmark. ous simplicity — that which A record of the purchases glass of punch 35 cents. A half Mrs. George L. Strong, Mrs. to reach everyone," and is oldest landmarks, the historic made at a store and tavern in gallon of brandy could, be Three years ago I first saw "Black and White," a more Kilpatrick brings into sharp P.C. Huber, Mrs. Donald E. content to let people reach a work, "The Barrier," in Allen House. Once a tavern Shrewsbury, probably "The bought for $1.60. Bassett S. Winmill, Mrs. Hans recent 27 by 48 oil, which was focus, compromising and se- known as "The Sign of the their own conclusions as to his the Red Bank Festival of Art shown in the May Monmouth lective so that the close color Sign of the Blue Ball," dur- To restore the house to A. Huber and Mrs. John L. meaning. Naming the paint- Blue Ball," the house stands ing the years 1792-3 clearly and soon after it was accept- College Festival of Fine Arts, values portray subtleness this period would require the Montgomery Jr. ing is all part of that mys- ed for the juried statewide ex- at the intersection of Broad shows a love of strong drink removal of many later Vic- ' tells it eloquently—a mastery * that sometimes can evade St. and Sycamore Ave. in among the populace. of idea, design and execution, the artist as he works toward torian additions, porches and There are Shrewsbury, famous since Co- Accounts in the book, all in dormer windows which are no blacks that the finale. lonial times as the four cor- English currency, date from are black, no whites that are Kilpatrick prepares his can- not in keeping with the origi- whites-there are shades of ners of Shrewsbury village. May 1792 to December 1793 nal house. Old materials vases with gesso and works In a time when the bulldoz- and are in the names of many gray in this painting with its only in oils because of their would have to be found and exquisite balancing to retain ec runs rampant over the families still living in Mon- the house itself, which is in slow drying qualities. He pre- countryside this is given as mouth County. Among them the mood. As for the cast fers not to hurry it along with poor repair, would have to be shadow, Mr. Kilpatrick ex- an opportunity for the com- are the Maps, Wests, Slocums, made structurally sound. additives. Textures are pre- munity to save an outstanding Brinleys, Parkers, Tallmans, plained his expressed idea: thought and are brushed in example of Monmouth Coun- Bells, Tabors, Halls, Greens, The location of the Allen "Whatever color you are, you the underpaying." The com- ty's vanishing heritage. Longstreets, Corlies, Emmon- House, adjacent to two other •cast the same shadow. The pleted canvas has no exterior ses, Wardells, Shaftos, county landmarks, The Quak- interlocking lines give the build-up and sometimes, such ' This effort is being led by er Meeting House and Christ work an added dimension the Historical Association's Throckmortons, Woolleys, as in "Symbol Search," the NPotters, Van Dyks, McDan- Church, make its preservation visually and spiritually. headdress of the woman ap-"' Junior Committee, a group of additionally important in in- local young women interest- lels, Rivelys, Sears, Herberts, "Some people think I'm pears translucent. Eatons, Howlands, Lippin- suring that the Famous Four morbid," Mr. Kilpatrick com- ed in historic preservation. Corners of Shrewsbury will "Planting the Seed," anoth- The plans for the restoration cotts, Bordens, Drummonds, mented, "but I'm just a fatal- er sensitive monochromatic Chandlers and Gefferys. remain an historical asset to ist," he added. of the Allen House, which the the community. composition, may well car- Historical Association ac- Affluence Reflected Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick ry the "arresting" stamp. But quired in 1968, will be pre- Shrewsbury at one time vied Members of the Junior moved here five years ago, at this point, there are few to sented on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 5 with Freehold as the richest , Committee are Mrs. William from 159 Whitford Ave., Nut- see it as it remains in the p.m. at a meeting in the home settlement in the county and Abernethy, Mrs. Clyde ley, not far from the studio artist's home collection. of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. its store reflected that afflu- Brown Jr., Mrs. Henry Butt- home of artist-critic Michael "I do want my works to be Stout, Navesink River Road, ence, although the list of arti- field, Mrs. Robert Buchs- Lenson. seen," Mr. Kilpatrick said. Middletown. Mrs. Stout is cles sold is very small com- baum, Mrs. Alan L. Duke,' Formerly of Caldwell, Kil- But, he added he is not hap- president of the Historical As- pared with stores of today. Mrs. Susan deGersdorff, Mrs. patrick received his art train- py with the current practices A. V.R. Halsey, Mrs. William sociation's board of trustees. Some items available were ing at Newark School of Fine in self-projection }n market- B. Hamilton Jr., Mrs. John K. and Industrial Art, not staying ing and exhibition of paint- The immediate goal of the chinaware, knives, fish hooks Hansen, Mrs. K. Gerard fund is to raise $75,000, the and line, thimbles, combs, long enough to groove a rigid ings. He has chosen to show Howie, Mrs. Karl M. Houser CRAWFORD HOUSE, a 24-by 20-inch painting in acrylic is by Wanamassa artist creative route. The success of in selected shows, which in minimum considered neces- buckles, buttons, bed-cord, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Huber, Mrs sary if the house is to be re- nails, needles, powder shot, Dorothy Bowne being featured currently in a one-man show in the Old Mill Gal- Kilpatrick's fine art work is the past three years have Lawes Jr., Mrs. Charles • in his drawing foundation al- been the State Museum, Mon- stored in the 18th century padlocks and dress material. Marx, Mrs. John G. Middle- lery, Tinton Falls. Dutch style to the tavern and Vegetables, meat, butter and though he is not a total tradi- mouth College, Red Bank, and store it was during Revolu- cheese were not bought very tionalist. He is a free-lance in the recent Art for Arthritis tionary times. often as people produced commercial illustrator and benefit. Until the picture graphic designer, yet his fine This plan is being consid- these things themselves but changes, we will have to be they bought pepper at 55 cents THE FAST QOURMET art work shows little of this . content with that. ered by the committee be- influence. As a matter of a pound and molasses at $1.08 1 "Tonight I'll sing my song '. cause of its appeal and fact, he has two studios, im *- unique educational interest a gallon. Limes were 2 cents again and pretend. ..." each, eggs 24 for 25 cents and maculate and orderly—one to visitors and school children for his commercial work and throughout the area. a shark's liver for $11. CAMPUS ART SOCIETY Spirits Varied a larger one for his fine art. A priceless guide to Norwegian Perfect Supper On the board of the latter, Monmouth College has daily activities of those" men and women drank there is a long vertical paint- formed a student Art Society who peopled the little grog, a mixture of unsweet- ing still to be finished that al- independent and enthusiastic Shrewsbury settlement can be ened spirits and water at By POPPY CANNON to the mountains takes an POACHEDSALMON COUNTRY GIRL WITH A about showing their works. MITCHEVILLE, N. Y. - hour in an executive plane. TROUT KEUKA - If you ready breathes memories of a VEIL — Using her grand- maturing youth. Danny Murphy of Danny's Being a weekend guest of Once at the cottage — should be lucky enough to mother's recipe from Nor- Pizza Hut, Red Bank, has ex- Grayer, Stamaty Named the Henry Dormanns at their really a "cottage" close to •have a fisherman neighbor way, Kaari, 9, made the des- "My work is getting big- tended his quaint dining em- country "cottage" in the a pond where the white ducks and a lake nearby, simply sert. When possible the Dor- ger," Mr. Kilpatrick an- porium for exhibition of the Finger" swim — a guest is installed cook your fish in plain salted manns buy Norwegian zwei- swered to a question as to in a three-room guest apart- water so as not to interfere paintings of students at Mon- To Art Guild Faculty Lake dis- bach flavored with cinnamon what determines the size. mouth College. Those in- trict of ment over the garage from in any way with the fresh and sugar. "Perhaps my ideas breathe SHREWSBURY - Belmar students. The course is spe- flavor. Otherwise wrap whole terested were asked to "sign New York the house, complete with This time they used a pack- better with more space," he artist Ceil Grayer, and Clara cifically designed to aid in- State is kitchenette, the latest French small, cleaned fishes or fish up" in the Great Hall this age of Holland rusks crushed added. week. Shows are expected to Gee Stamaty, Elberon, have terested art students in pre- enough t o , perfume, and superwide slices in cheesecloth for easy paring material and port- handling. Simmer in salted — about 2 cupfuls of coarse Like trying to explain begin the first of November. been added to the faculty at discour- feather puffs especially or- folios in order to meet scho- age you dered from Norway. liquid, adding V* cup dry crumbs. Saute crumbs in 4 the Guild of Creative Art, larship competition and col- from ever There are no servants. white table wine or vermouth tbsp. butter, but do not A* Historian to Illustrate Talk 620 Broad St. lege entrance requirements' m inviting Henry's mother, Mrs. Oskar to each quart of water. You brown. Ohiil 5 min. (in freez- the arts. Her first class in may add chopped green onion, er to save time). Have ready FREEHOLD - George H. Jersey Shore, 1860-1880, as re- Mrs. Grayer, whose eight- anyone t o Larsen, does a great deal to Moss Jr. of Rumson, will giv- corded by contemporary art- week adult course in water- the eight weeks course begins your own help, and Alice takes care of celery or parsley if desired. a quart jar (4 cups) apple- en an illustrated talk, "A Por- Saturday at 10 a.m. The ists. color began Tuesday morn- house CANNON all the cooking helped by Cook about 10 minutes per sauce, preferably chunky. trait of a Period—The Artist ing, is a graduate of the artist is well-known for her again. What they offer is Kaari and Kristi. Within an In bottom of a glass bowl, pound or until fish is tender. and the Jersey Shore," at the Featuring Outstanding Artists School Of Fine and Applied paintings, collages and such perfection. hour after our arrival, we place a layer of buttered graphics, many of th6m re- Drain, remove cloth, of annual meeting Oct. 30 at 2 CUSTOM FRAMING Art in New York and has ex- The whole family — blonde, all sat down to an ex- crumbs, sprinkle with sugar p.irt of the Monmouth County hibited and traveled widely. presented in statewide shows. blue-eyed, of Norwegian quisite supper featuring palo- course, and serve on a warm and cinnamon. Add alter- The World of Art Reservations for the classes pink salmon trout caught platter decorated'with curls Historical Association here Mrs. Stamaty is offering a descent — look as if they nate layers of crumbs and in its Historical Building, 70 2005 BELLMORE STREET new course for high school may be made at the gallery. 1 walked straight out of Hans that afternoon by their of lemon peel and bouquets Adlolnlng Towns Shopping Center neighbor in nearby Lake applesauce till dish is filled., Court St. The subject covers M. 35 & w. Park Avo. Ookhurtt Christian Anderson. There's of parsley or water cress. Cover with sweetened the formative years of the 53M1W Henry, King Charming at 35, Keuka. (Kaari is the one who is turned out by Bond Street whipped cream or topping Night Owls at Iron Butterfly SUPPER AT THE usually responsible for the Chill (in freezer again) at COLTS NECK — The Iron out-of-state artists will bo dis- of London; Alice, who looks DORMANNS rather like a smaller edition dish decorations in the Dor- least 15 minutes longer. playing their works. A wood- Poached Salmon Trout Keuba mann family.) Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, of Princess Grace de Mona- Melted Parsley Butter Serves six. will sponsor an evening out- cut demonstration will be co; Kaari, age 10 and Kristi, featured, with East Bruns- Boiled New Potatoes Witl door Art Exhibit on the gal- 9. Dill lery lawn (a quarter-mile wick artist James Mills in the spotlight. Mr. Mills, who You take off from the pri- Ripple Sliced Carrots south of Delicious Orchards). yate Butler airport, which is Frendhed Green Beans With PICTURE . ARTISTS has won many awards for FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Beginning at 8 p.m. until calm and quiet as your Tarragon 1,1,4 Avanue of Two Riven midnight, Hie exhibit is set his work, will, (Ifimonslrntr groat-aunt's parlor. The trip Country Girl With a Veil for Oct. 24. his particular technique a 9 p.m. near the main en- According to director trance of the gallery. Origbild Color Etchings by James Gary, many local and Detailed Information may Linda Plothin be obtained by telephoning Nixon's Appointment $ , and the gallery. ( WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Altman The Senate has confirmed FROM THE FREEZER 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ,r, OCTOBER 3-30 President Nixon's nomination Freeze-dried flowers may i fbrbuchJ Otfobtf of Na,ncy Hanks of Now be popping up in'your flo- pCCo 741-9393 r Expert Framing, Guidance and Craftsmanship York aa chairman of the Na- rist's shop. They will cost R HOURS: tional Council on the Arts. MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 more Uian fresh flowers but MON.-FRl. 10 TO 4 She jucceeds Roger L. Ste- are said to be a big improve- vens, ment over plastic blooms. ' Cornellui Cobb Settlement, Rt. 34, Colt* Neck, N.J. 431-2228 III. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWM, N, I: THURSDAY, OCTOBER W, 25 A SHORT WINNING STROKE — J. C. Martin lays down a bunt off Pete Richert's base. Rickert comes up with the ball and. throws to first, right, but the ball hit delivery, left, and it resulted in the winning, run for the Mets in the bottom of Martin on the wrist and bounced into short right field allowing Rod Gaspar, who the I Oth inning of yesterday's World Series game. After the bunt, Rickert and was on second, to score the winning run. (AP Wirephotos) Orioles' catcher, Elrod Hendricks, converge, center, while Martin heads for first Koosman Goesfor Clincher Was Martin Out By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN have been a 10th inning with- a shoestring catch of a low held their bases, as much to ners' 10 safeties. With men on field when Buford first started Register Sports Editor out the clutch six-hit pitching liner hit by Dave Johnson. suspect that miracles and the first and third, Eddie Watt, back on the ball, shifted into NEW YORK - New York of Tom Seaver or another, Boog Powell followed with Mets go together. F. Robby who had come in to pitch forward and then lost the Of Base Line? Mets' pitcher Jerry Koosman sensational catch, this time a bouncing single through the tagged and scored the tie- when Cuellar was yanked for ball in t"he "high sky" of mid- NEW YORK (AP)—A controversy developed last night over played the role of seer prior by Ron Swoboda, the fight- hole between first and second breaker, as Swoboda jumped a pinch-hitter in the eighth, October. . the last play of the fourth game of the World Series on to the Amazin's World Series fielder who earned a reputa- to send F. Robby to third. to his feet, and fired to sec- got pinch-swinger Art Sham- Al Weis was intentionally which the New York Mets scored the winning run to beat baptism, and today he has tion for his inept fielding dur- The back-to-back blows ond to hold Powell on first. sky on a bouncer to second passed, and Hodges called on the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1. the golden opportunity to 1 the left-handed-hitting Martin ing the Mets dog days of snapped a string of nine con- Johnson then flied deep to to end (he rally. The play came in the 10th inning when pinch-hitter make his forecast a dream to hit for Seaver, who ac- years gone by. secutive batters put down by Swoboda to end the inning. Baltimore made its final J. C. Martin bunted and the throw to first by Baltimore cording to Hodges, was com- come true. Swoboda's circus grab, a Seaver, and Robby's single "It was a great catch, a bid in the top of the 10th pitcher, Pete Richert, hit Martin on the left wrist and ing out of the game after 10 "I predicted that we would la Tommie Agee in Tuesday's represented the Birds' first tremendous catch," said when Johnson led off by bounced for an error. On the play pinch-runner Rod Gaspar innings work regardless of the win four straight," said the victory, came in the top of since the third inning. Hodges. reaching first on third base- scored from second base with the winning run to give the situation. ace southpaw who tries for the ninth inning when the Seaver appeared to be on Asked' why he gambled man Wayne Garrett's error. Mets a commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 series. the clincher today against Orioles broke their 18-inning the ropes, and manager Gil when two runs could have Mark Balanger, attempting to "Yes, I was tired in the Dave McNally, the Baltimore The controversy developed when an Associated Press scoring famine and tied the Hodges visited the mound. scored if the ball got by him sacrifice, popped a bunt to ninth and 10th and had just photo (above) of the play at first base showed Martin Orioles' talented lefthander. game at 1-all. "I had no idea of taking Swoboda boldly replied, "I catcher Jerry Grote, but Clay about run out of gas," ad- running in the inside to the left of the base which is pro- "Of course, I didn't say The Mets' run came in the Tommie out," he said. "I don't consider it a gamble. Dalrymple, hitting for Watt mitted Seaver after being hibited by rule 6:05 k. we'd win the first four, but second inning when first just wanted to remind him to It was do or die. You realize sent Johnson to second with credited with his first World As the New York Times put it, in a story by Leonard I'm still all right," Kooz basemen Donn Clendenon go home with the ball to cut that if you catch the ball, a line single to center. Series victory. Koppett, "neither the umpires nor the' Baltimore Orioles grinned after the Mets took opened with a home run into off the runner if a ball back However, Don Buford flied you're not going to throw any- Comparing his performance noted that the New York Mets scored the winning run on a 3-1 edge over the crum- the Baltimore bullpen off to him was not hit hard body out. But you still take to Swoboda, Johnson moving to the losing four-inning ef- an illegal play." bling American Leaguers yes- starter Mike Cuellar. enough to throw to second to the chance on winning — not to third after the catch, and fort to Cuellar in the opening terday. Seaver worked hard pro- start a double play." tying. Seaver fanned Blair on four game of the series and his It is doubtful if any of the 57,000 plus spectators noted it, either. Catcher Elrod Hendricks tecting that marker, and The game hung on Brooks "I didn't think I was going pitches. unimpressive work against and relief pitcher Pete Ri- keeping the Birds at bay un- Robinson at the plate, Sea- to get to the ball. But if I Then came the wild 10th the Atlanta Braves in the The rule in question reads: chert got their Bird calls til the ninth. The ace righty ver on the hill and Swoboda have one chance in 1,000 to inning finish for the Mets, first game of the National "A batter is out when — in the running the last half crossed on J. C. Martin's who won 25 games during on his stomach. Robinson catch it, I'm going to try to thanks a comedy of errors League playoffs, Seaver said: of the distance from home base to first base, while the ball sacrifice bunt in the 10th in- the regular season got the clotheslined Seaver's first catch it, and not let the ball for the demoralized Orioles. "The results show the differ- is being fielded to first base, he runs outside to the right ning, permitting pinch-runner first out in the ninth when pitch to right-center. Swoboda get through to the wall." With Dick Hall now hurling, ence. It's like night and day. of the three^foot lane, or inside to the left of the foul line Rod Gaspar to romp home Paul Blair skied to Swoboda, broke to his right, dove paral- The Mets threatened to win Grote was credited with a I was sharper and stronger. and in the umpire's judgment in so doing interferes with with the winning run on a but FrankRobinson lashed a lel to the ground and came it in the ninth on Jones' one- lead-off broken bat double My curve ball was breaking the fielder making the throw to first base." wild throw for the sudden 2-1 screaming'single to left which up with the ball, rolling over out single and a hit one out which fell beyond the out- well and my fast ball was If Martin had been called out the two Met runners triumph. Cleon Jones nearly let get in the process. Both Frank later off the bat of Swoboda. stretched hands of Belanger. jumping up." would have remained on first and second base with one out However, there may never. by him. Earlier Jones made Robinson and Powell had who collected three of win- The shortstop raced into left instead of none. Baltimore coach Billy Hun- Richert said in the Baltimore dressing room after the ter, managing the club for game, "I don't know if Martin was inside the foul line skipper Earl Weaver who was while running towards first. I tried to throw the ball jn- thrown out of the game by side the line. I'd like to see the photo and the video replay." plate umpire Shag Crawford No comment was available from,Lou DiMuro, the first for protesting in the third base umpire, or Shag Crawford, the home plate umpire who Earl-y Exit inning, countered Hodges' watched the play. John J. Murphy, vice president and move by bringing in lefty Ri- general manager of the Mets, said he saw the photo and chert to pitch to Martin. "it appears that Martin was a few inches to the left of the "Gil sent me up to bunt, foul line. I don't think there's any problem, though. There and while they were changing was no interference." For Weaver pitchers he told me to make No matter the pros and cons of the play the final score NEW YORK (AP) - The "I told him to shut his sure to get it down the first remains Mets 2, Baltimore 1. World Series, with prestige damned mouth," Crawford base line," said Martin. ~and a big pot of gold on the said of his finger-pointing "Normally in that situation line, is the goal of all ma- we bunt down the third base jor league baseball teams. warning. "If he didn't hear line, but we wanted to keep The Chuck Wagon It's the annual showcase of me, then his ears are as bad the ball away from Brooks the sport. as he thinks my eyes are." (Robinson). Ken (Boswell) But for Earl Weaver of tiie In the postgame interviews, and Ed (Kranepool) were on the bench, but Gil said I was Baltimore Orioles, managing Weaver said he did nothing to a World Series game is the the hitter and that's it. I warrant the quick ejection never ask him why he does No Tomorrow same as managing during the regular season or even in an and indicated it was a bit un- things. He's been like a Hou- exhibition. usual in view of a pre-Series dini all year." "Just uecause it's a World directive from Commissioner Bunt Martin did on Series, I can't change," Bowie Kuhn. Richert's first pitch, and it For Met Fans Weaver said. "I manage the "The commissioner told us was a beauty toward first By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN way I manage." The com- base. Richert and Hendricks Register Sports Editor at a meeting," Weaver said, ment was made yesterday af- converged the ball, and the NEW YORK — This morning they opened the gates ter Weaver had been ejected "that the umpires would bend former finally picked it up, to Shea Stadium for baseball for the final time in 1969. from the game by umpire over backwards to keep us in whirled and fired to second Game 5 of the World Series is being played this afternoon. Shag Crawford, and the Ori- the game, and asked us to co- baseman Johnson covering The New York Mets could clinch a World Championship, oles had lost 2-1 in 10 in- operate by warning our play- first. climaxing an unbelieveable season, the realization of that "Impossible Dream." Leading, three games nings to fall behind 3-1 in the er's not to use profanity. It never made it. The throw best-of-seven series. to one over the Baltimore Orioles and No Profanity struck Martin on the back of Weaver was ejected with the left wrist and rickotcd needing only one more victory to clinch dramatic suddenness after he "We didn't use any profani-/ toward second base, ending the coveted championship, the Mets want emerged from the dugout in \y," tiie Baltimore manager up .in short right field as to wrap it up for themselves and their the third inning, following a said. "I never use profanity Gaspar, running for Grote, fans who will make up the greater part warning by Crawford alter. when Falking 'to umpires." scooted home with the win- of the more than 57,000 who will pour the Orioles protested a called Crawford confirmed that he ning marker. through the turnstiles. strike on Mark Belanger. hadn't. "I thought it was a real NO TOMORROW "We all yelled in unison," Asked if the ejection, the In a sense, there's no tomorrow for 1 good bunt, but Richart made Weaver said, "and I yelled first iii a World Series since OH, THAT MET DEFENSE—Mets rightfielder Ron Swoboda makes a diving catch a real good play." said Mar- the Mets. They want to win it today in the loudest. Then Crawford 1935, would change his tac- of Brooks Robinson's liner in right center, rolls over and holds the ball in ninth in- tin. "I was running down the front of the home crowd. They don't want TnnM vltnVK came over and shook his fin- tics, Weaver said: "I'll holler to go back to Baltimore where the sixth TRIBLEHORN ning. His throw to the plate was too late to gef Prank Robinson scoring from third line close to the infield, ger at us. I went out to ask again if the same situation standing up high, holding my and seventh games, if necessary, are scheduled for Satur- him what he said." comes up. I'm rooting for after the catch. (AP Wirephoto) arms out, hoping the throw day and Sunday. Weaver said he was told he us." would hit me." The Mets clinched the Eastern Division of the National was thrown out for protesting League at Shea, and wrapped up the playoff for the pennant Third base coach Billy Asked if he waved Gasper balls and strikes — which is at home. Now there's only today to make the clean sweep Hunter took over direction of home on the pinball-machine permitted from the bench — of the champagne circuit here/ the Orioles, but Weaver in- climax, third base coach Ed- but contended all he said af- Some New Jersey Shore fans are in the stands. Others dicated he may have been die Yost bubbled, "He just ter emerging from the dug- Seaver in Protest are there only in spirit/, Met fans, regardless of where near by during the game. followed me home. I ran out was "Shag" about three they live, are the same — rabid. Greater love has no man He reiterated several times down the line, and he ran times as he walked behind tiie for a baseball team. that he had watched most of behind me. umpire. \ the game on the locker room KEYPORT REPRESENTED Now the Baltimore Orioles television set? "I said most Bob Schneider of Keyport is one member of the ever- Of Protesters' Play are running two games be- maturing New Breed who is there. Schneider, a 19-year- of the game," he empha- hind the Mets. One more old, is symbolic of the lengths one avid Met fan will go to Starting Lineups sized. NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver's face "I'm an American citizen and I have giant stride by the Amazin's see the Amazin's in action. "I don't think I could have covered the front page of a pamphlet dis- my feelings," Seaver continued. "Whatever and the race is over. Schneider's quest for World Series' tickets started out For Fifth Game done anything on the bench tributed by peace protestors before yester- I want to say or do, will come after the innocently enough when he forwarded a request and pay- NEW YORK (AP) - Prob- to change the result," he said. day's fourth game of the World Scrips. World Sorios is over." "Mnybe I could have hollered, Extra Effort ment fnr reserve seats for the three Shea Stadium series able line up for Thursday's It was a tactic that didn't sit too well The protestors had upset Seaver because 'Come on, let's get some games before the application deadline via registered mail. fifth World Scries game at with Seaver, an admitted dove on the Viet- of their obvious desire to link his name Iliilllniurr 11) New York (2) Shea Stadium. runs.' " nil r h ill. rli However, Schneider had heard nothing of his ticket ap- nam question. not only with their cause, but with them nutorn.;!li o o when he opened it, all he .found was his returned money F. Rob'sonrf Jones If victory, Weaver met briefly I).J'n»'n,2li 4 0 II HhtimHky.iili 1 II 0 Powell lb Clendenon Ib with the players before re- last week as saying if the Mets finished off but simply as an American citizen." Brl'iwr.ss I 0 1 Onrrntt.IJh (I 0 II order which had already been stamped: "Pay to the order the Orioles, he would take a full page ad in If Seaver docs plan to buy an ad, he'd Coi'lliir.iP 20 1 (lllllc.C '. 0 1 B. Rob'son ,3b Swoboda, if porters were admitted. I). Mny.pli 1 0 0 O i.p 0 1 II of the New York Mets." That afternoon he called Shea with the New York Times saying, "If the Mets better keep his wallet handy because the Wutl,|i 0 0 0 Wcln.ili 3 0 2 one question: "What happened to the tickets?" Johnson 2b Charles 3b Remember Tigers l>nl'rilii,ph 1 0 1 Hpiivor.p 3 0 0 can win the World Series then we can get Mets seem ready to end the Series in a Hnll,i> II 0 0 Murtln.ph 0 0 0 UP AT DAWN Et'barren c Grote c "I just told them we were lUchcrt.p 0 0 (I Belanger ss Wels 2b playing again tomorrow," he out of Vietnam." hurry. Schneider was told to come to Shea as easly as possible 35 1 8 31 2 10 Sunday morning to solve his problem. He awakened at McNnlly p Koosman p said, "and that as long as The protestors, commemorating a mora- "I'm a believer in this dub," he said, None out when winning run ncorod. torium day for the war, jumped on the story "and I think there are a lot of believers Iliillliniiro (KHl Olio 1)01 0 1 5:15 a.m., left Keyport at 6:45 a.m. and arrived in Flushing Umpires — DIMuro (Amer- we're playing, we can still Now Ycirlt 010 000 000 1—2 ican League) plalc; Wcycr win — just like Detroit, did and splashed it along with a picture of now. "Slowly, we're making believers of K -Clnrrolt, Richer!. DI1--Biiltl- Meadows at 8:15 a.m. to see the club's ticket manager. rmiro 3. I.OB-HjiUlmoro 7, Nnw No tickets, no manager. (National League) first base; last year." Seaver across the front page of their leaf- everybody." Yorli 7. 211-Unite. Illl—Ctonrionon Soar (American) second He referred to the Detroit let. Seaver held the Orioles to six hits — I'J>, 8-- Marlln. BK- II. Knblnann. But there was a man at (he box office who offered to ir II ii Hit mi no sell Schneider tickets for today's fiftli game. It was small base; Napp (American) left Tigers comeback lo win the "Look, I'm a ball player, not a |K»1U1- only three until Hie ninth Inning. "I .vas f'.ucllar 7 7 11 field foulijlnc; Crawford (Na- oian,',! said Seaver, "I'm not in favor of runniiifLiOut of gas in the ninth and 10th, Wait 2 2 0 0 consolation for his efforts, but Schneider will be^, perched series last season after trail- Hull'*!'. I'D II 110 1 tional) right field foul line. ing the St. Louis Cardinals, those! pamphlets and I feel that I've boon but I thought I still had a few pitches KhlitU 0 oooo in an upper reserved scat this afternoon. ** Braver (W, 1-01 10 s i i a Game time — 1 p.m. EDT. 3-1, in games. used. left." T--2:33. A-57,MT. _>.y \ • THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDUETOWN,' N. I: THUfiSDAY, OCTOBER U, VM Pro Basketball Roundup Knicks, Bullets Come from Behind By ASSOCIATED PRESS meanwhile, came up with a along with help from Earl command before the scram- Dave DeBusschere's jump Wes Unseld is picking up closing rally to sidetrack Cin- Monroe and Gus Johnson, bling Royals slapped on a full shot, Reed's field goal and a where he left off a year ago, cinnati, 94-89, and spoil the powered the Bullets to an 84- court press in the third free throw by Walt Frazier but Bob Cousy is looking for- NBA coaching debut of Cousy, 79 lead with 3:47 left. period. The Royals forced then put it out of reach. ward to a fresh start. former Boston Celtics star Slice Lead four quick turnovers and Tom Atlanta had a 112-87 advan- and Boston College coach. Unseld, Rookie of the Year Chicago managed to cut it Van Arsdale hit four baskets tage with 7:02 left when and the Most Valuable Player Atlanta opened by handing to 92-91 with a minute to go as Cincinnati took a 65-64 Coach Richie Guerin went to in the NBA last season, Seattle its second straight before Baltimore rallied lead heading into the final his bench and Seattle sudden- scored only 10 points last loss 124-119 in the only other again. session. ly got hot behind John Tres- night — but eight of them game scheduled. Monroe led the Bullets with Cazzle Comes Through vant and Bob Rule, trim- came in the last period to Unseld drew four fouls dur- 26 points and Johnson had 16 But Cazzie Russell kept the ming the lead to 118-115 with guide Baltimore to a come- ing the opening period and and 23 rebounds. Jerry Sloan Knicks alive with nine points Jess than two minutes left. fromJbehind 98-93 opening sat on the bench during the scored 21 for the Bulls. in the fourth quarter, and' in But the Sonics never got closer than that the rest of success over the Chicago second and third while Chi- New York, picking up its the final minute Willis Reed's the way. • Bulls. cago was taking a 76-70 lead. secnd victory in as many first basket gave New York The New York Knicks, But his hot late shooting, nights, held a 5242 halftime an 89-88 lead. Jim Davis led the Hawks with 31 points and 19 re- bounds while Lou Hudson had 27 points. Tresvant finished Rangers Win Season 'sFirst with 29 and Rule 28. Cincinnati (W» ! >ew York (04> (1 F T| fi F T Lucas 6 1 13j Barnett 5 0 10 By ASSOCIATED PRESS others were by Gordy Howe, now in his 23rd NHL season, RackJoy 4 O 8 I Bradley 2 15 Rob'ta'n 8 2 18 D'Bscre 7 1 15 The New York Rangers, ice cool for two periods, turned and Bruce MacGregor, Chicago's Gil Marotte and Detroit's Smith 1 1 3 | Frazier 7 8 22 V. Arsle 6 8 20 | Reed 6 10 22 temper hot and wound up with their first victory of the young Wayne Connelley traded first-period goals. V. Ller 4 6 14 Bowman 0 0 0 National Hockey League season. Jim Morrison's 15-foot shot past goalie Doug Favell with Green 113 Rlordan 113 Gllltum 2 0 4 RUSMll * 7 15 just a little over four minutes left in the game gained Pitts- Foster 12 4 10 2 New York got hit by three Minnesota goals in the first St'lw'tli period Wednesday night in a game in which 20 penalties burgh its tie with Philadelphia. Dean Prentice and Brian Dlerklng 10 2 • I were called, got one back in the second and then ripped Heiskala and Guy Gendron scored for Philadelphia. 34 21 89 | 33 28 04 home three tin the third, two within 26 seconds, for a 4-3 BACKSTROM SCORES New York 28 24 12 30—94 victory. Montreal tied Toronto when Ralph Backstrom scored Cincinnati 19 23 23 24—89 •THE ARM1 STOLE IT — Willis "The Arm" Reed, 119), New York Knicks1 center, In other NHL action, Detroit topped Chicago, 4-1, Pitts- in the third period about two minutes after Toronto's Paul Fouled out—Cincinnati, Gllllaro- Total fouls—Cincinnati, 26, New lifts the ball out of the band of Cincinnati's Luther Rackley (22), as the Royals burgh tied Philadelphia 3-3, Montreal deadlocked Toronto Henderson had tallied. Brit Selby of Toronto and Mickey York 23. 2-2, Boston blasted Oakland 6-0 and St. Louis clowned Los Redmond of Montreal scored in the opening period. Attendance—6,299. opened their season. Others fighting for the roundbal! are Oscar Robertson (14) Angeles 4-1. Bobby Orr set up three goals in Boston's battering of and Jerry Lucas (16) of the Royals and New York's Dave DeBusscherre, behind PARK STARTS IT Oakland. The Boston scorers were Ron Murphy, Johnny Robertson. The Knicks won, 94-89. (AP Wirephoto) Brad Park launched New York's third-period barrage Bucyk, Ed Westfall, Fred Stanfield, Phil Esposito .and by beating Minnesota goalie Cesar Maniago at 7:34. Donnie rookie Jim Lorentz. Duo of Doctors Marshall, who scored the Rangers' goal in the second period, Ron Anderson scored in the first 36 seconds, starting connected at 9:12 and then Viv Hadfield scored 26 seconds St. Uuis to its victory over Los Angeles. Ab McDonald and Second in Golf later. Minnesota's first-period goals against Ed Giaeomin Noel Pickard also tallied in the first period for the winners LONG BRANCH — Mon- New Haven Joins Host Club were by Barry Gibbs, Bill Goldsworthy and Ray Cullen. and Frank St. Marseille connected in the third period. Los mouth Medical Center's two- Angeles' goal was scored by Ross Lonsberry ill the first Detroit also got three final-period goals in its victory man' golf team just missed over Chicago. Frank Mahovlich got the first one, and the period. taking the championship in l In Kiwanis Cage Tourney the International Medical Best-Ball Tournament played UPPER MONTCLAIR - ven College gives the Clas- of Clifton, Passaic, Passaic New Haven College, defend- sic's 1969 field two of the top in Scotland recently. Valley (Little Falls, Totowa ing District 32 National teams from last season. and West Paterson), Pater- The team of Dr. Charles Association of Intercollegiate Montclair State, with a 24-3 son and Wayne. W. Kelly and Dr. William C. Athletics champions, has ac- record last year, accepted an The New Jersey Kiwanis cepted an invitation to take Ellis were runners-up to a invitation earlier. Basketball Classic is under part in the fourth annual New Scottish team for the McKeen The New Haven team will the general direction of Dick RAYCQ Jersey Basketball Classic bring to the Kiwanis Classic Trophy in three days of play here at Montclair State Col- Stahlberger of Englewood, one of the East's top College executive director. over the courses at Glen- lege's Panzer Gym between Division players in Ron eagles, St. Andrews and Car- December 26th and 30th. Tse Riodran. Last year the Char- GIVE YOUR CAR noustie. It was the MMC announcement was made by gers sharp shooter was selec- Borrow An Dave Rebele, tournament di- THE AUTO SERVICE team's best finish in three ted on the Eastern College LIVING ROOM BEAUTY AND COMFORT rector. Athletic Conference's Divi- Easier Life EXPERTS starts in the tournament. The Chargers from West sion III Weekly All-Star team Custom Fitted Seat Covers The same twosome was Haven, Conn., coached by on six occasions.. • Installed by Rayco specialists. one of three U. S. Teams to Donald Burns, were one of In making the announce- • Choose from a tremendous assort- AS the leading college division merit of colors and fabrics Including LOW qualify to compete against ment of the selection of New AS basketball fives in the East vinyls. medical teams from Scotland Haven, Rebele said, "New • Installed while you watch. last year posting a record of Haven is the first team from and England and the Ameri- 22 wins while losing only the state of Connecticut to INSTALLATION INCLUDED cans beat the British. Isles three games. play in the New Jersey Ki- teams handily. The acceptance of New Ha- wanis Classic. Coach Burns' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlltllll team is an exciting quintet and I am sure will please BOWLING ROUNDUP the fans who come to watch them play." Easy Repairs The classic will again be sewer snakes and augers an eight team playoff with • pipe cutters Peak Performance action slated to start on Fri- • wrenches • pumps day, Dec. 26. The opening •drills and routers round will be divided into two doufoleheaders played on • sanders • saws • grinders By Terwilliger's Dec. 26 and 27. • paint sprayers • ladders CUSTOM INSTALLED BY SPECIALIST • wallpaper steamers > Terwilliger's remained in'first place in the Elm Star The semifinal round will Bowling League after last week's action with Al's Turf Club take place on Monday, Dec. A to Z RENTAL Vinyl Rear Window a distant second. 29, with the consolation and chamnionship rounds set for Rsyeo vinyl windows are custom Terwilliger's took two out of three games against Jer- CENTER Tuesday, Dec. 30. 181 NEWMAN installed by factory trained spec- sey Shore Line Striping while Al's Turf Club grabbed 2'/2 95 SPRINGS ROAD ialists, to your can exact specifl- The playoff is again spon- CLASS REM games to D and D Tool Company's VS. Eastern Supply SHREWSBURY „. -,<• cations. Complete line of convert- WINDOW rolled over Braun's, 3-0, and the Legal Beagles dropped two sored by the Kiwanis Clubs RENTAL., Phont 7414040 •* \jbl.e.i0ps available. AVAILABLE of three against Mary Lee Nursing Home. CENTER (A&P 5|,|,pp|n, c«n«r) INSTALLATION INCLUDED Rosemary Bauer rolled the highest game of the week •••••»• Open 1 Doyi o WHk at 179. NSports Items JLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Red Bank Tire Co. and M and W Gulf are tied for first place in the Red Bank Businessmen's League. Frank Johannemann Jr. of J and D Roofing rolled the Of Interest high game for the week at 226 while Tony Dellapietro fired There w$e 22 shutouts a 650 series. pitched in the American Maybe Circle Chevrolet had the high team game of 942 and League in April. Six of them the high-team series went to Red Bank Tire with a 2,781, were turned in by Baltimore LEADERS IN 'V Oriole pitchers. what your Nat's Jewelers still have the lead in the "Y" Bowling League with 91 points, two better than New York Life In- John Havlicek led the Bos- furnace surance Co. ton Celtics in the final seven Sandy Krichman bowled a 237 for a 606 series. game playoff series with the peeds In the "B" Division, Irving Kaye Agency is the front- Los Angeles Lakers by aver- runner with 97^ points while Monmouth Petroleum is in aging 25.4 points a game. is an INSTALLED BY MASTER MECHANICS second. Babe Brousell had the high game at 201 and Jack Defensive end Mark Stoll, Gray rolled a 200. a Michigan State sopho- oil change. 4-Wheel Brake Reline 700 SERIES GAL more, is the son of Cal Stoll, * FREE! Ufa of car Brake Adjust- Helen Goddard rolled another 700 series at Strathmore former Spartan assistant and _ merit. Lanes last week when she posted a 257-249-208—714. new head coach at Wake For- * Quality lining & Installed. JQ95 est. " Dies brake service available. U^m MOST John Menzzopane totaled a 650 series when he rolled * Installed while you watch. • Jr CARS games of 236-203-211 in the Men's Classic League. George Frank A. (Downey) Bonsai INSTALLATION INCLUDED Rosenthal bowled a 630 total via a 206-234-190 in the Mata- led Hialeah trainers last win- wan-Koansburg Merchant's League, and John Hettenick ter with 13 winners in 26 IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1II1IIE made the high series in the Commuters League at 572. starts. In the Friday Night Early Birds loop, Bob Danny posted a 583 with games of 184-182-217. Budd Lepman led Gulf- WEHONOR 646 FOR CLARK stream Park' trainers at the Joe Clark, rolling in the Monmouth County Tri Major 1069 meeting with 22 vic- Bowling League at Strathmore Lanes in Malawan, posted tories. a G46 series and a high game,of 246 last week, while Bar- A change to Mobil heating oil. bara Ugi put together a 626 total and a 266 game. Barr Blakeslee Potter, a A change for greater home heat- UNICAID IKEttCM EXPIESS BINERSCLU8 George Hosenthal bowled games of 230-224-222 for a junior from St. Joseph, Mo., ing comfort. 682 series in the Matawan-Keyport Merchants League and will captain Yale's 1969 - 70 You soo, Mobil hooting oil Jud Muro collected a 660 three-game sum. varsity fencing team. lias beon scientifically tested 21 EASY CREDIT TERMS timos before we deliver It to you. Ken Slioler received top honors in the Tuesday Night When the Detroit Tigers And it is consumer-tested con- Commuter's League with a fine 203-176-267-640, and Art won the 1968 American tinuously in some 600 homes Lambert posted a 616 in the Friday Night Early Bird cir- League pennant it marked throughout the country to make REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERS cuit. turn it nivas peul< performance I- ASK FOB YOUR 20,000 MILES OH SOONER their eighth flag. They have Crates Hevwage's team won two games last week and . won t\\c World Series three in every oron. thereby remained in first place in the Sycamore Friday times. Maybo you need to see us. FREE PROFESSIONAL Double Action Shock Absorbers Women's League. The leaders are 9-3. Just call. • Helpi restore now car rldo. A ^AAa Three teams are still tied for second. Little Silver •• Kelso, racing's money win- RAYCO • Reduces excess waar on tires M IH^^BW% Cleaners, Little Silver Mike's Toy Shop and Globe Petroleum ning champion, won 29 of 27 and front end. _™ H^k^B»e# all have 8-4 marks. fnn races at Aqueduct. • They add new comfort and hoc Sliwa racked up a 547 series with games of 158- M bil van...: stability to your car. Mnsr en ns 197-192, and Pat Hayden rolled 181-151-169—501. Pat moved Terry Hanratty had 34 INSTALLATION INCLUDED into first place for high league average with 165 over Carol passes intercepted during his heating oil Bruno, 162.9. career at Notre Dame. It was Nationwide Insurance - Nill Agency holds a first-place a school record. lead over Angelo's Paving in the Sycamore Sunday Night Early Mixed loop with a 15-1 mark. Dick McAuliffe, Detroit Ti- ger second baseman, mado OIL DELIVERY RAYCO BUI Kaiser has the high league series at 615 for the men, only nine errors in 151 games PHONE 542-1333 and Shirley Sinclus has put together flic best total among INCORPORATED AUTO SERVICE CENTER the women witli 572. in 1968. STORE HOURS DAILY 8 to 5:30 M and W Gulf look the lead away from Circlo Chevrolet Veifiatile Mickey Stanley 3 HERBERT ST. JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE, RT. 35 in the Red Bank. Businessmen's League with a 10-5 record. played four positions for the A WJko Toscann of Circle Chevrolet, has the high stoics Detroit Tigers last season ••• RED BANjk Ml MAM Pit .C0.VPAHV ANO DEPARTMENT STOBE CREDIT CARDS HONORED TR OPEN A CHAROE ACCOUNT. In tlie league at 049, while teammate Pat Abrosia is second center field, first base, sec- at 642. ond base and shortstop. Phone: 741-0610 THE DAILY 3JJGISTEBL RK> BAftK-MTODtETOWN. N. I,i 7HUB5DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 It us Every Fall: Ara Sees Stars on Field CHICAGO (AP) - As of O. J.'s pace in his first "Davis runs for daylight," Ron Ayala's game-ending Coach Ara Parseghian of four Trojan games. said Parseghian, "while field goal Saturday night. Notre Dame always says, Davis will challenge the Simpson made his own day- Fourth Running Back college football is Unpredict- biggest defense yet faced by light." "Jones looks like a fourth able from season to season the Trojans as an East Los Parseghian also is im- running back in Southern Cal's backfiield and he's also because new stars pop up Angeles College product who pressed by Trojan quarter- 1 every fall. broke Simpson's national ju- back Jones, who led Southern a good passer, ' said the As nationally third-ranked nior college ground record California on a nine-play, 85- Irish coach. "He adds another Southern California tangles and could top Simpson's first yard drive in the final 55 dimension to a Trojan attack with Parseghian's revived Trojan season record of 1,543 seconds for a cllffhanger 26- I feel is better than last Irish at South Bend, Ind., rushing yards. 24 triumph over Stanford on year." Saturday, the point appears well taken. O. J. Simpson, the match- less Trojan, already has had his first year rushing pace Arnie Faces Challenge surpassed by dashing Clar- ence Davis, who has ripped LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - game was in tatters, his because at the time h£>didn't 658 yards in 116 carries in Arnold Palmer faced one of age advancing and his health know. He just went home to Southern California's sweep to the greatest challenges of his questionable. Latrobe, Pa., for rest and four victories. fantastic career today when Fulfills Vow treatment of the hip ailment Jimmy Jones, slick sopho- he set out in the first round of But Palmer vowed he would that has plagued him for more quarterback, has the $100,000 Sahara Invitation- be back. He didn't say when three years. pitched seven touchdown al Golf Tournament. But he said he would be passes in a deadeyed aim on It could be. that his golfing Ladies Celebrate back—and he is. the Trojan school season rec- future hangs in the balance. But the question remains: ord of 12. Can he come back? Now 40 Tony Caela Day will he be the dynamic, driv- Eye Records and a nonwinner for more LINCROFT — Mrs. John ing force that put the word TWO-TIMING TIM — Tim Ecelestone of the St. Louis Blues found the going rough last night when he tried for For Notre Dame, quarter- than a year, can the game's McHugh helped the ladies of "charge" in golf's dictionary, the man who won a rec- a first period goal. Goalie is Gerry Desjardins of fhe Los Angelej Kings, while Brent Hughes (5) holds the stick back Joe Theismann of South greatest attraction once again the Tomahawk Golf Club cele- River, N.J., arid split end recapture the magic that brate Tony Gaeta Day yester- ord four Masters Champion- that lays on Tim's head. No penalty was called and the Blues won, 4-1. See story on page 26. (AP Wirephoto) Tom Gatewood could shatter made his name a household day by winning the low net ships, or will he be the pale season records held by such word? award at 31. imitation who struggled and esteemed Irish heroes as Sahara could provide the There was a three-way tie strained over the last 12 Terry. Hanratty, John Huarte answer. for second place as Mrs. months? and Jack Snow. Many observers thought Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy "I feel pretty good," said Age Improves Marshall The 194-pound Davis is de- Palmer was through when an Purcell and Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, looking relaxed and scribed by Trojan sports in- arthritic right hip forced him Holvine all carded 32's. jovial. "But you never know NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran Donnie Marshall, at 37 The Rangers' joy at winning must be tempered by the formation director Don An- out of the PGA Championship Mrs. Marie Campbell until you get out there." one of the Rangers' elder statesmen, appears intent upon injury to Gilbert, their 28-year-old right wing star. derson as "20 pounds lighter, at Dayton in August. He had grabbed the low gross hon- He has had practically no improving with age if New York's National Hockey League Hot Hod, who tallied 77 points in each of the last two four inches shorter, and a just struggled in with a pain- ors at 58 and the low putt serious work for this tourna- home opener against Minnesota is any indication. seasons, suffered a charley horse in the first period and a half-second slower" than wracked 82, highest round of award at 15. ment and only one practice^ Marshal] triggered a come-back which saw the Rangers badly bruised knee in the second. Simpson, but 56 yards ahead his professional career. His Tony Gaeta shot a 39. round, three days ago. rally from a three-goal deficit and edge the North Stars He left the game at the six-minute mark of the middle 4-3 last night, fhe versatile forward collected two goals, period, but will suit up for Saturday's game in Montreal if one in the second period and the other in the finale after he is able to skate. Minnesota built an early 3-0 lead. Wren Blair, the scrappy Minnesota general manager- Marshal] put the Rangers on the Scoreboard in the mid- coach, blasted referee Bruce Hood and the NHL officials in general with the bitter post game statement, "The NHL OCTOBER dle -stanza by deflecting a Jim Neilson shot behind Cesare Maniago, the North Stars' goalie. seems to hire referees who favor.the East Division teams." "I stabbed at the puck and .suddenly the red light was Hood called 20 penalties, 11 on Minnesota and nine on on," said Marshall. "That's the way it is. You win some New York. and you lose some." A penalty to Lou Nanne of the North Stars ignited the SPORTS BONANZA Bangers' third period outburst in which they tallied three In the third period, after Brad Park had brought the goals in two minutes and four seconds. •Rangers to within a goal with a 55-foot shot, Marshall Nanne was out of the penalty box four seconds when 8" Diagonal Phllco Solid State rammed a Vic Hadfield rebound under Maniago for the tying Park tied the score, but this penalty turned the tide of itally at 9:12. the game, ' Hadfield then scored the winner on a pass from Marshall Blair also was very critical of Hood's failure to call a Portable T.V. at 9:38. second-period roughing penalty on Park, even though the WHIPPED THE PUCK Ranger defenseman actually entered the penalty box in an- Marshall whipped the puck to Hadfield on the North ticipation of being penalized. On many of America's Star blue line and watched Hadfield skate to within five feet Claude Larose of Minnesota drew a 10-minute miscon- BaUXE CHAMPION finest new cars (of Maniago before baekhanding the disc home. duct penalty at 16:56 of the second period for a vehement 1967 thru 1969 "Marshall fired us up," said Hadfield afterward. "I protest of a high sticking penalty called on teammate Barry OUR BEST-SELLING REPLACEMENT TIRE jknew I was going to score when he gave me that pass." Gibbs. Emile Francis, the Rangers' general manager-coach, Slim • Ligfttwtlghr • 3I0WH enthused over the balding left winger's play. | "I had Donnie playing left wing, right wing and center [at different times. He replaced Rod Gilbert when Gilbert Putnam Grabs Easy First 12" Diagonal Phlleo Solid Star* •hurt his left knee in the second period. I "Marshall does anything asked of him. I would even In Freehold's Brielle Trot jplay him in goal if I had to," said Francis. Portable T.Y. FREEHOLD - Val-Win at the half-mile pole and Stables' Putnam trotted the easily held off Keens Bran- fastest mile of his career dy which recovered from an when he was timed in 2:05.3 early break to take the place to win yesterday's featured award. Caper Kid missed the It's The Greatest $2,400 Brielle at Freehold runnerup honors in a photo decision. / Raceway. The four-year-old Putnam, registering his gelding was driven by Jimmy sixth win in 13 starts this • 4" ipoakor Morrill to post an easy three- year, paid, $10.20, $7.40, $5.40; • Compact Design length victory. Keens Brandy, $11, $7, and Putnam moved to tte front Caper Kid, $4.40. STace; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:09.4 Seaward (Qulnn) 4.40 3.00 18" Diagonal Phlleo Portable Chess Titno (Carav'llo) 21.00 4.00 3.40 Armbro Inferno (Dunckley) 2.80 Ooiuter (Hodglns) 2.80 2.20 EXACTA (4-5) TAID (38.00 Tonl Oregon (Consol) 3.20 7TH—Trot; 1-m.; 52,400; T.-2:05.3 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; $1,600; T.-2:07.3 Putnam (Morrlll) 10.20 7.40 5.40 Color T.V. MOVE Jimmy Gene (Tag'r'llo) 4.60 2.60 2.20 Robins Return (Webster) 3.00 3.00 Keens Brandy (Evans) 11.00 7.00 Fancy Oeorsfio (Lohmcycr Jr.) 3.00 CapedvKfd (Marks) 4.40 • All channel! 8TH-Wace; l-m.; 52,400; T.-2:04.3 DAILY DOUBLE (8-4) PAID (68.40 Scottish Laddlo (D'k'y) 10.20 3.80 3.80 • Solid (tats Miss Scarlet Pat (Paradise) 6.60 4.60 99 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; $1,600; T.-2 O9.1 House Call (Qluhm) 6.40 • Tranihtorlied Nevelo Star (Qulnn) 3.60 2.402.20 • Reg. 419.99 Danny Dean (Bonaccl) 2.60 2.40 Palm Peter finished 1st, wa3 dis- 359 Qeorgana Wyn (Olorl) 2.80 qualified and placed 8th. 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:O6.1 EXACTA (3-1) PAID $77.80* Fair Flirt (D'Alesio) 4.20 5.20 2.60 9TH—Trot;, 1-m.; $2,400; T.-2U0. Dottle Wick (Uolnar) 14.00 Mlu Helen (Paradls) 12.40 6.20 4.20 5.00 One Kid (Wunderllch) 4.60 3.60 Lads Kay (Paradls) 2.60 ALL SIZES ON SALE 15" Diagonal Phlleo Portable IN EXACTA (3-8) PAID S103.40 Indian John (Schilling) 7.00 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,500; T.-2:04.3 Tubilm Bliclwilli 10TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,400; T.-2:00.1 SIZE TubilmWMUwill r* Bobby T Mighty (Web'rJ 2.80 2.202.20 Shove Off (Webster) 3.80 3.80 3.40 1st Tin 2nd tin ktTin 2nd Tin MMTH Ralntree Atllos (Morrlll) 2.40 2.20 Majesty Diamond (Gross) 6.60 4.80 PwliN) Color T.V. J W Emperor (Qulnn) 2.40 Diamond Packer (CoMlns) 4.60 8.5O-1] $26.25 (13.12 (29.75 11.59 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:O6.2 EXACTA (3-4) PAID MI. II) (14.87 Big Shot (Webster) 5.40 3.402.40 ATT. — 3,603. HANDLE — $344,398 7.0011 27.75 13.87 31.50 15.75 i.e» • All channels • Solid state 6.95-14 27.75 13.67 31.75 15.87 1.83 • Transistorized 99 7.35-14 28.75 14.37 33.0C 1.87 7.35-16 £16.50 1.91 • Reg. 349.99 7.75-14 1.06 289 30.50 I5.2S TOWN! 7.76-15 34.75 17.37 1.09 0.25-14 B.25-18 33.50 16.76 38.26 19.12 1:18 23" Diagonal Phlleo Console Freehold Today 8.55-14 36.75 18.37 41.75 20.87 2*5 out of 8.65-14 3.74 8.85-16 4I.0C 20.50 46.76 23..37 your ilu, a 2.eo We mean the move we ralnchack" 0.15-15 Color T.V. Entries i Issued, — — 48.26 24.12 3.01 assuring later O.OO-16 • 4598WA Reg. 489.99 1ST—FACE t II.400; 1-MILE Katlo L (Webiter) 4-1 del ivory at tho — — 50.50 25.25 J.7t just made . .. Newport Thor (Flllon) 8-5 Royal Del (Quiml 4-1 All prlcai PIUS !...• and I llrM oft your car. • Tuning eye J f% J QQ Liuder Scott (Luchento) 52 Mr. Executive (Bulk) s-l Put Put Putney (Mecouch) 1-2 Ilavon Dale (Sealzo) 6-1 Contemporary Danny Abbedale (Puntollllo) 8-1 Diamond Vlnce (Caravello) 6-1 Shehsrazado (Baldtchlno) 12-1 Bet Vour Boots (Kelly) 8-1 rive in Today- Charge it- Convenient Terms • Expert Servic walnut v 404 To Our Expanded Tommy Royal (SprlggB) 10-1 Hoyll BonuB (Webster) 151 > ihown al nmlom Stom. GgnpelHmfy priced a! firaiton* D*d«n and oi all tank* nation) displaying t» FireUm ilgn. Urgent Sea (Kelly) 15-1 dalles Rhythm (Flllpelll) 15-1 Mighty W D (Rodgera) 20-1 Idean Hanover (Gray) 20-1 tstt—rACK: V1.40O; 1-MILE 8T1I—PACE! gl.lMI); 1-5IIU3 New Location! Mount&lnelln (Flllon) - 1-1 Armhro Hotshot (Morano) 8-S BUly Knlglit (Webster) 7-2 San Marco (Lamht 5-2 Aflon Henry (Baldachlno) 61 Blytlio Dale'(Qimrller) 7-2 Extraction ULUcliento) - 8-1 Yolaa Prldo (Huebsch) 10-1 365 Maple Ave. Camnen Sidney (Orayi 12-1 Doc Van (Gray) 32-1 Caaey Uare« (Mansllcld) 1M Straight A (Butler) 12-1 Santo Vincent iTulIno) 20-1 Tar Dancer (Paradls) 1.V1 Tar Show (Harner) 20-1 America's Favorite Winter Tires corner of Wikoff Place, Red Bank .lltU— l'ACEi (l.SOO: 1-MILE Jennies Kxprean (Kodgers) 2-1 0TH—PACE! «l,400; 1-MU.E 2nd TIRE Hon Hanover (Kelly) 3-1 Gentry Volo (Oagllardl) 3-1 SUE just south of our NEW CAR Torrid Gem (Pullcnl 4-1 JVdcls Acllos (Abbatlello) 7-2 tat tin MTrn MTln William Run (Aliliatlello) 0-1 Clieator Lady (DeMorc) 4-1 8.60-13 Cotton Candy (Cotton) 8-1 Millie Diamond (Flllon) fi-1 $24.75 $16.50 $28.00 $18.85 I1JS SHOWROOM! J M Princesn (Lamli) 101 Von Charmer (Rrownc) 6-1 Ocean I) Illtlnbow (Mansfield) 20-1 Itoy (Romano) 8-1 C78-14 (0.95-H) 26.25 17.50 29.25 19.50 2.1s Sue Time (Utao) 20-1 Hally Parker (Smith) I'M "/3 OFF i • Featuring^ ====ss=Eia==s Frlflky Lea (LeCaune) 15-1 E7B"I"4T75B~1*T TAX 4TU-—ft'AUtt; li.OOOi 1- E78O5 (7^35-151 27.75 18.50 30.75 20.50 2AB Jcntlc Jerry (I'illon) 5-2 lOTii—PACK; $i, 7 Border on of .Pi$a m Peannt* g Boston — 35 Wisdoni Puzzle Party 38Ca!imeat . 88 Calf meat By George W. Frank 8 Annex • -•- -•-- -- 39 Double m "{,;-•• '•'••'f. 10 IJmicoline AUdrWS WEARBLACK.. ACROSS coins bird 41 Carpenter'8 xwta 42 Completely ! tool \ 1 Swinging 11 Scot's skirt Oct. 1., town. dance step ; 43 Genus of 12 Inactive 42 Plum juice May . \ cattle brandy Call 2 6 Pro- V, 13'Moose \ 44 Part of whip 45 — warranto •{ 10 Landing 19 Grow your fun gear runner 45 Very distant 22 Mandolinlike 46 Rend 14 Farewell celestial instrument 47 Parcels out ZZtA if- 15 King David's object 24 Relate 48 Block of grandfather 46 Auction 25 Hair braid type metal,, Illoiidin page 16 Ocean 47 Formal 26 Impulse 49 Extremely; movement combat 27 Fledgling Scot. 17 Spiritual 48 Beauty pigeun 50 Modern nourishment contest Ireland TODAY 28 Bizarre item WOTHIM3 1 Children's Letters to God 18 Square winner 29 Packs of 51 Foundation dance 51 Navy recruit paper 52 Destruction 20 Large deer 52 Alcoholic 30 Grosbeak 53 Consumer 21 Search liquor 31 Site of 54"— haphazardly 55 General original Poppins" i. 23 Change concept Notre Dame 5S "— Sails in' 24 Make level 58 March king 3219th centur; the Sunset" 25 Give up 60 Land American 57 Pronounce NOT 27 Lengthy measure glassware 59 Source Of - ' discourse 61 Comfort 33 Leaning — metal 30 Mink coats 62 Court officer Cut 10-16 31 Mike's 63 Performer Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle companion 64 Colors 34 Pacify 65 Orator 35 Military Patrick — Mary Worth blockade DOWN 36 A long time 1 Identical r I WOULDN'T MAKE WELL LET ME TUL/ m o^y TR^ THERE ARE TOO MANY 2 System of 1 MY JOB MY YOU THI5!— I /TO BE HONEST, DAD! YOUNG FOOLS IN IT. THAT'* 37 Russian land tenure 5O'.W.LY0U WANT FROM NWHOLE JU5TIFICA- WOULDN'T WM lt>-|S Andy Capp © King Fntmea Sjrofcafci, Inc., 1967. World liglto nanreiL ^DON'TTAUK LOOK,WE NEED PLANN/N'f \ 'AVEVOUEVER 1 IF IT COMES TO THAT, 1 ET-'VpUA WHAT VOU'READVOCATIN ISA) •NEITHER 00 VOU TRIEO TALXIN "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean VER FREE . FLIPPIN* FREE FDT? ALL.' IT f VPOUTICS WITH ^ DOBN'T \NORK-; —/ ^ A WOMAN?; Friday, October 17 V Present—For You and Yours • • • Afthoogh all [actors are npt to your liking, you have to take the good with the bad just like everyone else. Someone may have an eye on you, so be certain your efforts are up to snuff and will stand scrutiny. Don't get upset if you have to make some changes in soci*' plans at the last minute. The Day Under Your Sign Artet. Born M«r. 21 to>Apr . 19 Ubra.Sepf.23toOct.22 Accept gift with good fr»«. You may have to revamp ymn* even though you fed aooor personal $oals if you feet you can't afford the gesture are "getting licwhere fast." Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 The Wizard of Id Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Avoid discussions of: a nemmal $how kindness and sympatly nature, such as family finances, to young- person «ta tbougli as information could be used yon find it hard to sec his Bridge Advice against yon. viewpoint PASTP Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Doc 21 Stmini. May2l fo June 21 Your innate charm viQ draw By ALFRED SHEI1W0LD Romance may become too much others to you. Romantic trend East dealer to handle and you'll regTet excellent in Sagittarian charts. "Pchah!" Sherlock Holmes having gotten involved. Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 snorted as he watched today's Both sides vulnerable CanCM-.Jun*22foJuly2l You are put off stride by un- NORTH * Someone may put pressure on expected development that you hand at the Baker Street •-jLoV'foV"* K>an—of money, don't know how to handle. 4 K73 'clothing or car. Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 Bridge Club. "It would be a V A42 .r Leo. July 22*o Aug. 21 Vitality, increases and yon. feel pleasure to hang a criminal OA10976 A rather bleak day but good energetic enough to launch a friends will see you through t new project you've been putting like that." And he stalked out • 4 K4 trying period. off. of the club, with poor, be- WEST EAST Virgo. Aug. 22 TO Sopt. 22 Piscgs. Fob. 20 to March 20 i Seeing someone from the past Show off your best points even wildered Dr. Watson tagging 4 I 1065 4 AQ9842 could give"you quite a start. though, it makes you look a at his, heels. C 8 3 V 10 •••,. And they Buy be surprised, ton. ill, little imniodest to do :f(L South ruffed the spade lead, O QJ4 ^ 0 53 CField Enterprises, Inc., 1969 drew two rounds of trumps + 10976 4.AQI2 with the king and queen and SOUTH Snuffy Smith then led a low diamond, hop- 4 None Dennis the Menace ing to duck the trick to East. / "^^S^il &!£»». -THE DAILY BEGISTERyEED BANK • MfDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 TV COMMENT ion Today War Moratorium Kept in Focus 0 WCBS.TV 0 WNEW-TV WOR-TV 0 WN0T-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY give the network news staff looked huge in the accom- Cronkite with Harry Rea- NEW YORK (AP) - The a chance to put the pros and panying pictures. « WNfiC-TV O WABCTV soner presided over CBS' late WflX-TV <• Indicates Cain three major television net- cons of the day into some Walter Cronkite of CBS, as- night roundup. Frank McGee DAYTIME SPECIAL works devoted most of their balance and they also were well as Brinkley and ABC's handled the anchorman's job '. early evening news programs able to use material gath- Frank Reynolds, repeatedly for NBC. The shows surveyed 12:30 O WORLD SERIES REPORT & 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHr MOVIES 9 to Wednesday's Moratorium ered late in the day. pointed out that "not all were 1:00 O WORLD SERIES & "Inside Daisy Clover" starring Natalie Wood, Rob- the more dramatic moments Day activities. But the spe- (if game necessary) Baltimore Oriol«* at ert Redford. The dramatic story of the rise and fall in favor" and each devoted of the day — the Washington York Meta. of a Hollywood singing sensation. (1965) 'cial programs arrived late Generally, however, the some time to the opposition. march toward the White O THIS IS TOM JONES © when the late shows contained little But mostly the programs con- House, the candle-lit gather- DAYTIME MOVIES Guesta: Anthony Newley, Peggy Lipton, Crosby, viewing au- that was not covered in more centrated on the protests. ing of crowds in mid-Manhat- . compact form in the early 9:00 O "Sinners Holiday" Stills, Nash and Young, musical group; John Bryner. •:' "vfe?.,-! dience was Especially apt seemed tan after dark. news periods. 10:00 0 "The Unfinished Dance" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: likely to be Howard K. Smith's quotation Both networks rounded up Rita Hayworth in "Lady From Shanghai." A sailor 11:30 O "The Doctor Takes A Wife" compar- In the early evening David from- Harry S. Truman that spokesmen for various view- from the yacht of a rich lawyer falls in love with atively 12:00 O "Babes In Bagdad" the lawyer's wife and is charged with the lawyer's Brinkley kicked off NBC's it was characteristic that points. Neither, however, was small-NBC 4:30 O "Lover Come Back" murder. (1918) news program by emphasiz- "the critics be heard more able to answer the question at 11:30 and O "What A Way To Go" ID NEW YORK TELEVISION THE/ffER © ing that the demonstrations than those who would support in most people's minds — "Hard Travelin". A free-wheeling montage of the ABC's wrap- calling for U.S. withdrawal policy," followed by caution- how large a segment of pub- EVENING spectacular end of the 1920's and the searing yeara up after from Vietnam were "big but ing that the day of demons- lic opinion the protesters of the great American Depression. midnight. not enormous . , . substantial trations and counterdemons- represented. 6/00 © O NEWS 0 9:30 O DRAGNET 1970 © The late displays but not enormous." trations "has not told us NBC's" "Music Hall" in a "Burglary-Mister." Friday and Gannon track down a EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT Q LOWRY hour did Maybe, but they certainly which is the nation's will." radical and not particularly a GILLIGAN'S ISLAND @ a burglary suspect and discover the man is also wanted for other crimes. happy change of pace pre- (|, When Erika Tiffany-Smith's yacht arrive« at the sented an hour of live cover- h Island, she falls hard for the Professor. ID THE FELONY SQUAD © ' ID BATMAN 0 A ruthless strangler is terrorizing a wealthy beacb age of the Country Music As- ID WHAT'S NEWS? colony. sociation awards from Nash- 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW G 'Medium CooF Found ville, Tenn. "Sailing #1" | Dean's guests are: George Burns, Orson Bean, Jack With Ernie Ford as master 6:30 0 STRANGE PARADISE© Gilford, Joey Heatherton and the Mills Brothers. O FLIPPER & of ceremonies, it turned out to 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS be a sort of Johnny Cash .. When Flipper finds a SpanUh doubloon on the ocean O IT TAKES A THIEF 0 bottom, rumors about Spanish Treasure gpread Gripping Film Fare festival — the singer won half ; "The Great Casino Caper." Fred Astaire appears •:•'> quickly. as Alistatr Mundy, retired thief and father of Alex- the awards, including "EiP- ? ID STAR TREK© ^ ander. Father and son are assigned to loot the By CAROL JACOBSON moments into a picaresque Shots of a fading romance tertainer of the Year" and Kirk and Spock face a Klirigon warrior and dis- vault of a Lido Island casino in Venice and sell the The bombardment of news story of a young cameraman, between John and a beauti- "Male Vocalist of the Year." ' cover the meaning of war when a humanold from lira to a counterfeiter, hoping he will lead au- from TV coverage, the incen- John, played by Robert Fos- ful nurse, played by Mariann Like most awards shows, it •: thorities to his cache of bogus money. the planet Oryania interferes. diary, incidents of the past ter. He is revealed as a "cool" Hill, caused the film an X dragged along through the CD NEWSFRONT IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR two years that led to the and detached reporter who rating, but a sign in the Ly- fussing with envelopes and 11:00 0 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH street disturbances in Chica- becomes totally involved in ric Theater in Asbury park, heartfelt thanks. This one had 0 PEYTON PLACE WALTER CRONKITE © go during the Democratic con- the human interest and per- where the film is, playing for the added disadvantage of be- ,') O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT « ing confined to' a very spe- ; 0 DIVORCE COURT 0 vention of August, 1968, the sonal stories he covers for an indefinite period, suggests ; 0 I LOVE LUCY < - "Norton vs. Norton." When a wife discovers her cial field with a very special assassinations of Dr. Martin WCAP, a television station that anyone under 18 not be O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH husband's detective and the husband discovers his body of devotees. Luther King and Sen. Robert that" could be in any large admitted. " FRANK REYNOLDS © wife's boyfriend, trouble begins. ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 9 Kennedy, the. riot squads in city. It's not a movie for chil- O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW . Charles Merrill Smith, a minister, presents a Filmed in Chicago, the plot dren, but it is a film for TERM SUSPENDED :| © THE FRENCH CHEF tongue-in-cheek excursion into the world of modern thinking teenagers and FREEHOLD — Superior r. V» • "Cake for Company" , . • morality through the eyes of a minister. begins with an accident on a &30 O FAMILY AFFAIR © turnpike after a car hits a adults. Court Judge Clarkson S. 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © Fisher gave Andrew Kish, 64 • '•• Cissy moves away from the family Into an apart- O THE TONIGHT SHOW © traffic barrier. John and his The film industry fortunate- ,, ment of her own and encounters an entirely new sound man, Gus, played by ly saw the need for serious Koenig Lane, Freehold, a 30- - » ".-• get of problems. • ' Guests: Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.3, Yaffa Yarkonl and Mac Robblns. Peter Bonerz, slowly, care- commentary on some of the day suspended county jail O DANIEL BOONE © 0 11:30 MOVIE fully, record the accident, problems of the day. This sentence after he pleaded "The Man." A former slave, now chief of a Tus- "Eva" starring Vlrna Lisl, Jeanne Moreau. Young saunter over to their wagon movie tells it in a fictional guilty to charges of using \ carora Indian tribe, aids Daniel Boone In capturing author falls in love with fascinating young womat manner with all of the real- marijuana June 28, 1968, in the cannon at a British fort. and call for an ambulance. A when his fiancee is away. (1965) ities around us included. Freehold. 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW & body groans on the road just ;: O THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR © Guest: Actor Lon Chaney. outside the damaged car. "Today I Am A Ghost." Dom DeLulse stars "«J O THE LATE MOVIE an inept sailor of Capt. Gregg's time, who is falling The film of this "coverage" "The Hook" staring Kirk Douglas, Robert Walker, is rushed by motorcycle into as a ghost. Jr. The problems of men in the war when faced O DELLA © with killing an unarmed prisoner face-to-face at the city, and the two men are ALTER HEADE THEATRES • Guests: The Turtles, Jackie Gayle and Mary Cbsta. opposed to the wholesale slaughter during battle. on to another assignment. /' ID BEAT THE CLOCK © ID PERRY MASON John inadvertently encoun- '•,- Guest: Jack Cassidy. "The Case of The Lonely Heiress" ters a black man returning 5: © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 12:30 CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES $10,000 he found in a car to MATINEES TODAY See Monday, 7:30 p.m. . ' 1 RED BANK 8:00 B THE JIM NABORS HOUR 8 "Love Me Tonight' starring Maurice Chevalier, police. The man is questioned, AND FRIDAY Myrna Loy. Tailor falls in love 'with a princess. doubted by police and taunt- Guest atar: Wayne Newton. ARLTON "GOOD, BAD and UGLY" 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT © ed by his friends about re- 1 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH © r 741-9600 ONLY O THAT GIRL © • O NEWS © AT THE LYRIC — Robert turning the money to "whit- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ey." "At ithe Drop of a Budget." Ann Marie picks uj •Foster, right', anH young an accidental hypnotic suggestion from her den- "Operation Eichman" starring Werner Klemperer, Believing that this story tist, that sends her on a Wild shopping epree. Ruta Lee. A drama about the search and capture Harold Blankenship in a' NOW! 2 MORE SHOTS AT CUNT EASTWOOD I of the notorious Nazi. (1961) should make the TV news ID HE SAID, SHE SAID © 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW ' poignant scone from Para- report, John finds that ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW .."Seven. Angry Men'1 starring Raymond Massey, mount Pictures' 'Medium his boss is not responsive to 1:30 O IRONSIDE © Debra Paget. A fanatical father .recruits,, h(s six Cool,' at the Lyric Thea- it. The, station manager is con- "A Bullet for Mark." When Mark Sanger Is shot, ions in a crusade to abolish slavery in Kansas Ter- fronted by war news, conven- ter, Asbury Park, for an in- an investigation Indicates that he waft the unsus- ritory. (1955) tion news, political news. Con- pecting witness to a transfer of narcotics. ' 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW definite run. i 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW 9 "The Proud Stallion" starring Jorga Kotrobova. troversial human interest is •. The stqry ijof a wild black stallion and a small girl not on the agenda. O BEWITCHED © : training in Minnesota, tide who-tames-him with lova and ;affection when less Along with this affront, "And Something Makes Four. Samantha is rushed poor people's march on Wash- humane attempts fail. (I/MM. '•-'••'....' • : /. John discovers his newsreels to the hospital and gives birth to a boy. ington, and the literal cool- B THE GAME. GAME © 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW © have been scanned by police, ness and, off the other hand, Celebrity guests: K&ye Stevens, Alejandro Key and 1:35 0 REEL CAMP with the station's approval, A nightly series of two reel comedy shorts from total Involvement of camera- Chelsa Brown. Topic: . "How Good A Driver Are for over a year. A trumped- the, 1930's and 1940's. Starring Leon Errol and men and reporters, are only You?" up charge of "unauthorized Edgar Kennedy. a part of what "Medium ID BEN CASEY shots" causes John to lose his EASTWOOD ' Two of Dr. Casey's patients require a rare drug 2:00 CD LATE NEWS FINAL 9 Cool" is all about. job. available only for one of them. 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER A semi-documentary film, i IB THE PRESIDENT'S MEN © 2:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW HANG EM I "THE GOOD, THE BAD "Melvln R. Laird." A series of weekly half-hour "The Hurricane" starring.Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall. produced by Paramount Pic- programs about important figures in the Nixon Idyllic romance of primitive man in conflict with tures, written and directed by —THEUGLT '... Administration. civilizing: forces of our world. (1937) Haskell Wexler, it lives up to coast - to - coast reviews. It's gripping, startling, innova- SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 'Big Daddy' Role At the Movies tive, and ingeniously filmed. The award-winning cinema- RED BANK RT. 35 DRIVEIN- tographer for "Who's Afraid CARLTON- Hang Em High 7:00; 11:15; The Qood Bad A. Ugly 2:00; 9:00; Hang Qood. the Bad. und Uie Uftly 8:05. of Virginia Wolf?", Haskell Goes to Fairsler 'Km High 7:00. KEYPORT wrote a script before he went EATONTOWN STRAND ART- to Chicago to film the 1968 SPRING LAKE - Billy COMMUNITY— Romeo & Juliet 7:20; 0:43. convention and found himself, Fansler of Madia Ter., Mid- Last Summer 2:00; 7:30; 9:35.* EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- with his mobile camera, film- dletown, is starring in the DRIVE-IN- OUTDOOR - Dr. Zhivajo 7:00; ing the police and young pro- lead role of "Big Daddy" for Naked Angels 7:o5; Pit Stop 8:55; 12:15; The Impossible Years 10:40. Hell on Wheels 10:30. INDOOR — Dr. Zhlvago 7:30; testers in front of the Hilton the Pine Tree Players pro- ASBURY PARK 12:45; The Impossible Yeara 11:10 Hotel. duction of Tennessee Wil- LYRIC— PERTH AMBOY Somehow, he incorporated liams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Medium Cool 7:20; 9:25. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— documentary films of these Roof," opening Friday at the MAYFAIR- Cartoon 7:00; Inga 7:06; 10:38; 8\keet Charity 2:00; 7:10; 9:1'.". Here We Go Round the Mulberry theatre in the Spring Lake PARAMOUNT— Bush 8:57. MUS\C Community House, Third and Fanny Hill 7:30; 8:30. MENLO PARK MAKERS Madisdn Aves. ST. JAMES- CINEMA- [THEATRES * Last Summer 2:00; 4:00; 6:00: Mr. Fansler, who is with Funny Olrl 8i30. 8:00; J0:00. the Signal Corps at Ft. Mon- NEPTUNE CITY mouth, attended John Brown NEPTUNE CITY— FOR ADULTS ONLY Lovel of Isadora 7:15; 9:30. BWCKPIAZA University, Arkansas, where SHOWHe CENKMOUTE H <"•«<* SHOrNKS CEMTEK.KOUTE IMJ-MM he majored in radio produc- BRICKTOWN \ CASINO! tion, music and dramatics. In BRICK PLAZA- Sweet Olurity 7:«S; 0:35. jcBcachway 787-0300 Kcansburg if 3 BIG World War II, Mr. Fansler MALL CINEMA- THE PLAZA NOW served as escort officer for ACTION Mcdlum Cool 7;10; 9:15. $1.00 AT ALL TIMES >TE.M AT MIDDLE ID,HAZIE1 JJ4-4IH USO shows in the Pacific. LAURELTON SHOWING STARTS FRIDAY PICTURES He also served as officer DRIVE-IN- Broadway's smash musical now in charge armed forces ra- L»ast Slimmer 7:00; 10:45; charn the most exciting movie in years I NAKED ANGELS" TOMS RIVER dio service in the Aleutian Billy Fansler PIT STOP" Islands. Before moving to COMMUNITY- Male Animal," "Born Yester- Swoct Charity 7:00; 9:20. Mohmouth County, he had DOVER- ROMEO HELL ON WHEELS" his own radio show and also day," "King of,Hearts" and Lant Summer 7:25; 0:30. did summer stock in Balti- "The Man Who Came to Din- North of Red Bank ^JULIET mpre, ner," which he also directed. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I* AftUUMOWIftCTMf •"••"•"' ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE He has long been associated Productions which he has ATLANTIC- ARAMOUNT AREA and active with the Mon- directed are "Light Up The' :o &' Juliet 7:00; 0:15. "•;. v •" , 7/5-8880 mduth Players of Navesink. Sky," "The Desperate MIDDLETOWN ENGAGEMENT Sojne of his stage credits Hours," "Bus Stop" and "The TOWN— with the Players include "The Man in the Dog Suit." LasL Summer 7:25: 0:30. From the NO ONE UNDER 18 STRAND country ' ALLOWED TO SEE that gave you, Friday Is Opening Mil I 264-0452 "I A WOMAN," "INGA" and • Now Showing "I AM CURIOUS Night atMcCarter (YELLOW)" party guests is Lulu, played "DAZZLING" PRINCETON - Friday at -LIFE 8;30 p.m. is the opening night by Beth Dixon. of the 1969-70 drama series at Arthur W. Lithgow, director new...and iron* McCarter Theater. of "The Birthday Party", ":Fl(AN(:<)ZEFFUtKIJ.I •• 'Sweden ;••. The opening work in' Mc- comments, "Harold Pinter is SWEET CHIlRiTy SWRLEYMacLJlim Carter eight-play season is a young man, but his plays ROMEO t- RATED MThe Birthday Party" by arc written about (or seem to MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN Harold Pinter. .^JULIET lie) older wrecks in the life B«*t')Mi.SJU(»t'MuKfcTCTCn(UAA t>tc> 'Ruby Holbrook and Gordon stream. There is a notable ROMEO* OWN OMMUNITY SUNDAT CONTINUOUS Phillips play the middle-aged absence of youthful aspira- cbuple, Meg and Petey. James ^JULIET FROM 2:00 P.M. tion, hope, a future, a sense NOW IiaFcrln is their strange MAAIONEMA of progress. The past is Saturday Matinee Only KIDDIES MATINEE boarder, Stanley, who is OUMUY/UOMMNG l«ICKIl»D.,l»lt«!0W«W-*m SHOWING Visjtcd by the menacing obscurity, the future is anxie- DIAN JERRY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. MARTIN LEWIS ROBERT FORSTER — VERNA BLOOM In Goldberg and McCann, played ty; only the moment Itself— the present — has force and IN by Arthur Roberts and Rob- TECHNICOLOR "SAILOR BEWARE" "MEDIUM COOL" I»"EDxi "BRAVE LITTLE TAILOR" ert Blackburn, The other impact." 34 MI$83S&W!l,f(. V. i, 19«. , Arm Architects El^t QHicem Independen ts Say Refuse to Face crih - -rue p on1-a consuUJng er xjf the New Jer- in eariy phases of p^ r — indepen- to the issues. "offer fine people achc-iee be- candidates from the major no real program to offer so •me, other Hum to hold the sey Sotw'<« Art*itecte, architectural projects wfiiehi; dent" P«rty candidates have The Independent Party *eas'•• parties of having* been prfeoc- tween; the old' line of) party he will just consult the 'tax title of mayor-coundtaanor AIA "elected its officers for are marginally funded and commended the Freehold. Jay- organized Sept. Z3 to conduct politics and a government cupied at Friday's debate with;, assessor and s£e what hap- again to use Freehold as a •Mhe 1970 term at the Annual cees for holding a "candi- a write-in rampaign to elect'; that represents all the peo* "name calling and .petty' pens. , . > — stepping stone to a higher po- state, convention here. are of cummunity concern. dates' nite" Friday, but crit- an all-black slate .of local, pie," squabbling" instead pf; possi- , "It is very obvious to io.ur sition in county or state gov- The president-elect, Gary The Shore Chapter was the icized their Republican and county, and state candidates • The Independent Party can- ble cures for "our;socio-eco- Independent Party that these ernment. Y. Kaplan, is a resident of first chapter In New Jersey Democratic opponents for in November. didates accused^ the Western nomic ills:" • • • : men are not well versed on Middletown, with an office in to initiate this program and failing to address themselves "We the Independent Party at the state convention last Their stated purpose is ;tb Monmouth Assembly District The statement continues: • the'past-present situations and know what the problems are, Hazlet. Other officers are conditions that have and.do vice presidents, William week, the New Jersey Society "Our opponents dtfelled oh and without any doubt our of Architects began a similar exist in the Boroubh of Free- election to local and county jRobert Huntington, Asbury the subjects of recreation and. hold. Even the lone incum- Park; Bichard O. Boyken, program calling for more'ln- safety in the streets, and we offices will assure all citizens bent candidate has not 'of- of good and honest govern- Holmdel, and secretary, Ken- volvement in the problem? of must say their solutions arid fered any type of legislaljipn neth Mitchell, Kumson. disadvantaged neighborhoods. cures for the problems were ment. or. even suggestions during The Shore Chapter js in- A scholarship fund for'ar- not' entirely satisfactory, to his tenure in office that would "If any of the present can- chitectural training was also COMING the approximately 50 persons volved in the area of local qualify him for another term didates feel competent to de- social action, and has partici- started at the convention. . present. , .;..';••' as a do-nothing councilman. bate any of this party's can- "On the issue of; taxes, one "We ask the citizens; of didates on the issues of today, RED BANK of the aspirants declared he Freehold: Are these the type we offer them that invitation, has no intention of attempt- of. mea you want to repre- but we would not allow a fi- ABSOLUTE TUES., OCT. 21st - 9 A.M. ing to ease the burden of the. sent you.and your interests in asco type affair to take place already overtaxed property the coming years? These men as did Friday night. PUBLIC AUCTION owner. He says that he has obviously have no real pur- "We feel that the citizens of Freehold have suffered SALE 1$ the Super Store of the enough confusion and chaos, indecision and just plain bun- 70*$ featuring stores with- Says Insurance Ties gling. Now it is time for all OF MONMOUTH DRUGS in your store for true one good men to come to the aid 177 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD stop shopping. of their community and work Put Meyiiar in Conflict constructively together apd SHREWSBURY, N. J. Fmast Between Brood St. and Shrewsbury Ave. WALL TOWNSPIP— Rob- lated by Freeholder Benja- form a real atmosphere of ert B.. Meper's; associations! min Danskin, Republican can- 'liberty and prosperity' for all Previously Scheduled for October 7th, its citizens:"' ••'.' ' .• with the insurance industry didate for county clerk in the Will Be Held FEATURING PERSONALIZED would "make him ineffective" November electipn, to fojiow The IndejpelnSflent candi- SHOPS SUCH AS THE ... in his deaUngs with state pub- D6niocratic candidates dur- dates, whose.riamejs will not 10 A.M. MONDAY, OCT. 20th 10 A.M. lic health'programs, Brian T. ing the campaign and study : ; appear on the printed Uallot STOCK — FIXTURES - EQUIPMENT Kennedy', a member of the their statements lor errors,in but will have to be written Jnvenfory $21,OJJ0 Monmouth County JKepubli- ifact s and issue rebuttals.: in, are: '.'••* : ; ' : can Truth' Squad, says.', • : Come prepared to remove you? purchases at con- : "Where, does the formfer John W. Davis,, for gover- i THE BUTCHER SHOP | Mr.: Kennedy said Mr: Mey- .governor J^and in regard- to clusion of sale. nor; Albert White and Charles • nerwtfuld not be^ffective in his relationship' with ' utility Davis, for Western Monmouth B. ©. COATS 4 ASSOCIATES • admihistefirig the;: program companies? Can he judge i the District 5A Assembly, and Auctioneers . Appraisers : because the former* governor railroad's • performance after Nathaniel Mumford and Rich- 45 West River Road, Rumson, N. J. ' is a director of Priidentialvln- his service as a director, of ard Davis, for Freeholder. • surance Company,1 one of .six the line? You cannot serve , (201) 842-4033 public, trustees.^ He ,saysithat • •two masters," Mr. Kennedy Also, on a borough level, l : Augustus Lewis, for mayor; maut places iMr. Meyner in conflict continued. in representing the public in- Daniel N. Lewis arid Richard Caldwell, borough council, and Visit our flower shop and choose from a myriad terest. • , "Prudential wiMave-a'key 3 Men Fined $30 William H. White, tax asses- Advertise in the Register of fresh and artificial flowers and plants. role in administering the pro- For Disturbance sor/ posed ?D0 million Medicaid RED BANK - Three men FOR AN EXCITING SHOPPING program designed to provide were fined ?30 "by Municipal EXPERIENCE, VISIT THE NEW WORLD | medical aid for the poor," the Judge Arthur P. Siegfried for OF FOOD SHOPPING Belmar lawyer explained, being under the influence of ''and I seriously doubt wheth- alcohol and creating a distur- er Mr. Meyner could malte bance. They were Edward'P. •objective decisions; when ' it Laragy ot 2011- South Aye., comes down to negotiating 1 Spring Lake, Thomas Rodri- fees to be paid Prudential. ' guez, 60S% Broadway,.Long The Monmouth County 1 Branch, and Harry Olsenl'50 GOP-Truth Squad iyas formu- vsrest St. •.' * Special! 18.00 Ribbed Ottoman Knit With Curly Pretend Trim • 10.75 Exciting styling and detail puts this *ui+ way up front and on the move. 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