Newsman Arrested in Riots Is Found Guilty
SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today and to- THEDAILY FINAL morrow. Clear, cool tonight., Red Bulk, Freehold Cloudy, cool Saturday. Long Branch EDITION (En Details, Pn» 3) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years
VOL. 93, NO. 88 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 38 PAGES TEN CENTS ••••IlllllilllllllllH Nixon Remains Silent On Dumping Agnew
CHICAGO (AP) - Presi- along in the campaign," The story, published in the Harry Dent, one of Nixon's linois, one In Omaha, Neb., dent Nixon, carrying his Nixon replied. Dallas Times Herald, was chief political lieutenants, one in Rochester, Minn., then cross-country .Republi- While his response seemed distributed by the Washing- said of the Bush-for-vice-presi- in San Jose, Calif., and then can campaign to the Pacific noncommittal, and he never ton Post-Los Angeles Times dent story, "There's nothing in San Clemente, Calif.," he Coast today, is keeping open has publicly committed him- news service and was written to it." ' said. his option on whether to back self to backing Agnew for by David Broder. Ronald L. Zlcglor, Nixon's Ttie President's immediate Vice President Spiro T. Ag- renomihation, the chief ex- Jim Allison, deputy chair- press secretary, said today, mission in Illinois was to new as his 1972 running mate. ecutive added a few words man of the Republican Na- ""There has been absolutely boost Ealph Tyler Smith for certain to encourage his vice Before flying to Illinois last no discussion by the Presi- an elected term in the Senate. president: "I must say that tional Committee, said, "I night, Nixon was asked in dent and his principal aides Republican Smith, according he is one of the great cam- wish they'd run that story Texas about a published re- about the 1972 vice presiden- to Illinois polls, is the distinct paigners of all ... I think next week . . . It doesn't port that Agnew might be tial nomination — or even underdog in his contest with he is doing a wonderful job." help." dumped from the GOP ticket whether he will himself be Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson It was understood that Ag- Allison apparently theorized in 1972 in favor of Rep. a candidate for reelection." III. new placed a concerned tele- that Texans might interpret George Bush, provided Bush Smith was appointed to the phone call to the White the published account as an Nixon scheduled for today wins a hotly contested Senate Senate vacancy left by the House after reading the re- administration "plant" to win what he jokingly termed "a race in the Lone Star State. death of Everett M. Dirksen, port that lie might be side- their votes and react against rather light day." to serve until the general "I'll cover that as I get tracked. it. "I have two meetings in Il- election. Newsman in Riots Fined By AL HORAY rioters. All newsmen and that he saw the newsman throught the policeman was talking into the microphone ASBURY PARK - Myron other civilians, the lieutenant again in the police line "push- shooting at the man but that during the episode. Dell Wade, an ABC-TV and said, remained behind the po- ing troopers aside" to see he did not hit him. The newsman testified lie radio newsman, was found lice line except Mr. Wade. what was going on. He then Both Lt. Hogalski and Mr. was reporting the action for guilty in Municipal Court Lt. Rogalski testified that testified that Mr. Wade ig- Wade testified that he was (Sec TV, Pg. 2) yesterday of two counts of in- he was the commander of a nored a second order to terfering with police officers, group of about 60 to 80 troop- leave the police line and that and was exonerated of a ers and area police. He said he ordered nearby officers to charge of assaulting a police the force was being pelted by "place that man under ar- officer during the July 7 riot firebombs, rocks, bottles and rest." here. other debris during their Officer Barrett told the Acting City Court Judge march eastward on Spring- judge that he and a trooper Andrew Wilson fined the wood Ave. took Mr. Wade into custody newsman $100 on each of the He said he followed the line and were returning him to two counts. He ruled, how- of police, which stretched the rear area, when he ever, that the state failed to across the street, to direct struggled with them and sev- prove that Mr. Wade inten- their activities. eral more policemen arrived tionally assaulted Special Of- The lieutenant told Judge to aid in subduing the news- ficer Patrick Barrett. Wilson that he then saw Mr. man. State Police Lt. Joseph Ro- Wade walking beside him and Officer Barrett later galski charged the man with talking into a microphone, charged Mr. Wade with in- interfering with police offi- which was attached to a por- terfering with police officers cers after being ejected, table tape recorder. and with.kicking him while NIXON SPEAKS TO PACKED HOUSE — President Richard M. Nixon campaign- •from a "dangerous area" on "What the hell are you do- he was making the arrest. one occasion and refusing to ing here?" the state police of- ing in St. Petersburg, Fla., appeals to a packed house at the Bayfront Auditorium incident Described leave the area after return- ficer quoted himself. "Get Mr. Wade later testified for voters to give him a -Republican congress in next week's election. ing moments later. out of here." that he was told once to re- (AP Wirephoto) Lt. Rogalski t61d the judge Orders Ignored turn to a safe area and that that Mr. Wade was following He said Mr. Wade made.nd ,he- retreated "about 10 to 15 state and local police during move to follow orders and feet." He said he then ad- a tactical move on Spring- •that he ordered nearby police vanced again to watch a wood Ave. westward from the officers to take him back to trooper "apparently" shoot- Gross Raps Williams railroad tracks against a riot- the railroad tracks. ing at an upper window or a ous mob facing police near Patrolman Barrett later roof of a nearby building. Lincoln Ave. said he was the officer who He said that another troop- He said he told newsmen "forced" Mr. Wade back er "emptied his gun" at a to stay back as troopers and about 150 feet and told him man standing 15 or 20 feet Over Strike Law Issue local police "moved out" to stay there. away near a building. He from the tracks toward the Lt; Rogalski told the Judge added, however, that he fly JAMES RUBIN eliminating strike pay for The leaflet said the workers NEWARK (AP) — Republi- workers. could have started receiving can Senate candidate Nelson Gross conceded that he wa^ the benefits on Oct. 26 if the G. Gross says his opponent,is not able to authenticate that law were still in effect. • making a "cynical" effort.to Williams was behind the bro- Repealed In '68 place blame on the GOP can- chures. But he charged that Williams Is Confident The Democratic-controlled didate for- repeal of. a state the strike pay issue was the legislature enacted the law in law granting benefits to strik- ' latest effort in his opponent's 1967 but it was repealed in ing workers. "cynical" campaign to win 1968 when Republicans gained In a television Interview re-election. He'll Win Reelection control. yesterday, Gross charged The flier urged United Auto NEWARK (AP) - Republi- Washington showed Gross The law granted benefits been released by GOP Nation- that a flier was being dis- Workers at General Motors can polls notwithstanding, leading Williams by 45 per- beginning in the seventh week al Chairman Rogers C.B. tributed urging support of plants in New. Jersey to op- , Democratic Sen. Harrison A. centage points to 41 points, of a strike. Morton. "Democratic Sen. Harrison A. pose Gross because he had Williams Jr. says he is going with the rest going to minor Williams told labor rallies Williams Jr. because it said deprived them of $72 a week Gross also charged that to win reelection next Tues- candidates or being unde- in Newark and Harrison that Gross was responsible for in strike pay. Williams has "worked hand- day — "and win big." cided. "we are going to win and win in-hand with Democratic ma- At least three times yester- Dispute Poll big." chines over the years and is a day he predicted victory over A Williams aide, however And he called for "a smash- machine politician." his Republican challenger, claimed that the senator's ing victory that would be a Court Rules Unions Gross appeared on Channel Nelson G. Gross. staff had learned there was clear signal to the Nixon ad- 13's New Jersey Speaks. Wil- The predictions came after no poll at all. He would not ministration that it will have liams was interviewed on the a Republican poll released In elaborate. The figures had to change its economic pol- SUPPORT FOR KENNEDY — Henry Finkof. 7-foot same show earlier but the two icies." Bqiron Celtics center, gots handshake from Edward Must Avoid Bias men did not confront each Sees Victory M. Kennedy aftor the II. S. senator hostod a cof- other. • Earlier in the day at a tap- NEWARK (AP) — A federal judge has directed that a Gross Seen Leading ing in New York of WOR-TV's fee and doughnut broakfast for a group of New Jersey building trades union not discriminate against Slate Economy Is New Jersey report, Williams prominent athletes from tho Boston Patriots, Celtics, minority groups for membership. At 'a news conference ear- predicted victory but declined U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Shaw issued the order yes- lier in the day Republican Na- Bruins and Red Sox who ondorsod Konnody for re- to predict the margin. The terday after a four-day trial on a complaint by the civil tional Chairman Rogers C.B. election to the U S. Senate, IAP Wirophoto) - Morton declared that Gross Reported Lagging program will be broadcast rights division of the Justice Department against Local 10 rrirri!i:;.iiii:; ;jiinii;;-i:1 :nuIMIIlijjiii1'.;:Ji;i!i JI;.1 J'I:!!:!-..!!:1!• .• :'i ••.;'r••liiui-i-i.i::iI'ii-JM-M.jn•.,!.. j1.;,,,•;jiiiiiiiiiinjiinr.Mf of the Sheet Metal Workers Union. had pulled ahead in the race. Saturday. : TRENTON (AP) - The State Department of Labor and The complaint charged that the union refused to take Morton said Gross was He said he felt he had an Industry reported yesterday that New Jersey's economic reasonable steps to eliminate discrimination. leading Williams by four per- advantage being an In- situation continues to be slow and said that unemployment The union negotiates and enters into contracts with job centage points. Ho said he cumbent and also said that la- The Inside Story contractors in Essex and Passaic counties. Its principal of- insurance claims arc now 70 per cent higher than a year ago. bor, which was divided In last bases his estimate on poll re- Some reminders on gift mall for servicemen Page 26 fice Is in Newark. It lias about 600 members, all of whom The report was contained in the Department's magazine, year's gubernatorial election, sults and interviews with po- Dante Allghlcrl Society plnns a benefit Page 27 are white, the complaint charged. "New Jersey Economic Indicators." is united this year behind litical leaders, but he refused Knlcfcs demolish Celtics, 12(1-89 ." Page 29 It showed that the rate of person? requesting unemploy- him. Republican Gov. William In addition, justice department attorneys said that the to disclose the source of the Rangers continue lo roll page 29 union has 120 apprentices, only four of whom are black. The poll or give specific figures on ment insurance during September was at 5.4 per cent of the T. Cahill won a landslide vic- work force, the highest it has been in seven years. It said tory over his Democratic op- Schoolboy soccer, x-counlry lournuys Page 29 department said there are 70 temporary apprentices or sea- the size of the sample sur- Coaches view 'hairy controversy Page 30 sonal workers, of whom only about a half dozen are white. veyed in New Jersey. the rate continued to climb during October, and as of Oct. 17 ponent, former Gov. Robert was 70 per cent higher than a year ago. B.Mcyner, in the 1069 elec- Monmouth County bowling roundup Page 31 The government produced 28 witnesses at the trial. "The net result of our sur- Freehold Today The statistics do not yet reflect the effect of the Gen- tion. Page 31 "I now order that defendant. Local 10, take no action veys is very optimistic for Amusements 37 Synagogue 12 eral Motors strike on New Jersey's economy. But the depart- Asked Question in any recruiting program or any referral of sheetnietal Nelson and his candidacy," Astraldiita 3(1 Television 37 workers which does not give equal consideration to minority ment did report that the strike has idled 7,600 workers with During a taping in Newark Morton said. He said the eval- Bridge 3f. Women's News 26, 27 groups," Shaw said in an oral ruling. another 1,000 laid off in related industries because of the for Channel 13's New Jersey uation showed Gross with 45 The Chuck Wagon 29 strike. Speaks, the senator was DAILY ItEfilSTEH The government and the union are scheduled to appear per cent, Williams with 41 per Classified Alls . 32-35 before the judge again on Nov. 9. The union would be re- On Tuesday, the U.S. Department of Labor reported that asked about the GOP poll. tent and minor candidates Comics 31! PHONE NUMBERS quired to show cause why a permanent injunction should the New Brunswick-Perth Amboy area has been designated and undecided voters 14 per "I don't believe it is helpful Editorials (i ninln Office 741-001* not be issued. cent. an area of substantial unemployment. Hudson County Is al- to get Into a public contest ready in that category. Financial .. .. . 13 Classified Ads 741-6900 ' The government complaint charged that "the union has A GOP poll two weeks ago concerning polls," Williams Here's to llciitlh 10 engaged and is engaged In a pattern -and practice of dis- The magazine said employment in New Jersey was down (Scs Williams, Pg. 2) Home Delivery 741-0010 had Gross trailing Williams Obituaries 4 crimination in employment against Negroes and Puerto Bi- about 35,000 even over last spring. It attributes that to Mlddlelown Bureau ....671-2250 (Sec Gross, Pg. 2) y cans on account of their race or national origin." cutbacks in defense contracts and consumer spending. Freehold Bureau 4G2-2121 Thursday Night Special. Com- The* report said no upswing could be expected in the Diner, Red Bank. (Adv.) The complaint contended that blacks and Puerto Ricans Long Branch Bureau 2220010 were not given equal opportunities in apprenticeship and plete Veal ParmiRiana Dinner, state's economy until there is one nationally. It said econo- Sammy, formerly of Mr. Sa- Palette Talk 2.1 training programs and UXat more stringent requirements soup, beverage, $2.85. Loneo's, mists in the state are cautiously optimistic there will be vino, now at Beauty on the .Sports 28-31 Sports Department 741-0017 were Imposed for minority group members than for whites. Sea Bright. (Adv.) such a trend. Mall. Tucs.-Sat. 542-0C67. (Adv.) 2 -THE DAILY BEGISTEH, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, Ni J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Fuel OH Contract Concerns Fair Haven School Board FAIR HAVEN-The Board price. Other bidders, board mem- plier could slow down deliv. firm a price higher than its ployes-Employers Relations Haven Teachers Association duct a series of eight linguls. of Education is worried about Board members explained bers said, included the escala- eries to the schools or, pos. bid. However, if Wellen's at Act to negotiate the 1971-72 now under way. tics seminars for borough getting fuel oil this winter. that when the bids were re. tor clause and the board si-bly, go bankrupt if forced to torney can come up with a le. school year contracts. Mr. Tildesley said neither teachers on Wednesday after, Last spring the board ac- ceived the wholesale price of chose Wellen's bid because supply oil at the contract gal solution, board members The custodians' salary the teachers nor the board noons beginning Nov. 11. the firm's price would be the cepted a bid of 10.2 cents a fuel oil used to compute bids price. indicated that they might be guide reportedly starts at has made any concrete pro. Because of the seminars, gallon from the Wellen Fuel was around- nine cents a gal. same throughout the school Board Attorney Abraham willing to up the price to the about $5,200 and. Board Presi- posal yet and he noted that certain classes will be dis- Oil Co., Port Monmouth, and Inn and Wellen bid a fixed year. Z a g c r was authorized to break even point. dent Arthur Tildesley said the missed 10 minutes early on Board Secretary Alfred Van- 10.2 cents a gallon without an there has been no discussion The board expressed inter, speak to Wellen representa- custodians haven't proposed a of adding more benefits to the some of the seminar days. Allen, was recently asked by escalator clause based on that est in helping Wellen because, The board reported that tives and explain that the this year it will bargain col- higher salary guide to the coming contract. Parents will be notified. the firm if it could raise the price. as members said, the oil sup- board cannot legally allow the board yet. lectively with representatives The board announced that Borough residents were re- of the seven-man custodial However, he reported that Dr. John Styslinger, a profes. minded that they are invited staff.' The custodians orga. salaries are the only issue in sor at Monmouth College, to tour borough schools on Gross Raps Foe on Law Issue nized under the Public Em- the negotiations with the Fair West Long Branch, will con- Tuesday. (Continued) statements that the President in Middlesex County where tem more than any others. by four percentage points would be satisfied with a less- they addressed about 30 Hun- Gross contended a "plural- with 29 per cent undecided. er number does not constitute garian Americans at. a Re- istic society" is what made Gross, who campaigned a toning down of confidence. publican club in Mew Bruns- America great. He said "hard with Gov. William T. Cahill "In the last week of the wick. work and jobs and not give- NOWLFREE by his side Wednesday, said election there's a feeling that The governor praised the away" contributed "to the he's not too excited by polls. it is time for the people to Hungarian people and said he greatness of the country, not Excited fay Response speak," Morton said. feels that persecuted Eu- the giveaways "which my op- "But I am excited about the Cahill appeared with Gross ropeans appreciate the sys- ponent stands for." response of the people," he said, "They are generating Personal Checking Accounts victory. The crowds are big- ger and more enthusiastic ev- cry day." Williams Is Confident Morton Visited the slate to (Continued) Gross was catching up With money this year' and he conduct a news conference at said. But he noted that this him, even though 1he Demo- blamed it on the economic Newark Airport. was a Republican poll and cratic poll was taken before policies of the Nixon adminis- at The Central Jersey Bank He said he remains con- said that his poll, conducted President Nixon's visit to tration. fident that the Republicans by a professional pollster, New Jersey for Gross Oct. J7. "it's a tough year," he will win seven senate seats, showed him IS points ahead of On another matter Williams said. •- which would enable them to Gross. said he thought his campaign Asked about a statement control the upper house. He In response to a question he would cost , about {500,000 put out by some of his suppor- • aid recent White House said he did not think that compared to the Gross cam- ters labeling Gross a "Nixon paign, which the Republican fink," Williams said he dis- and Trust Co. claims will cost Jl million. avowed the circular. Record Hit "It was not done with my TV Newsman in Riots Gross has criticized Wil- knowledge," he said. "We liams' record In the Senate as can't find the Individual who being that of a "big spender." did it. We don't need that In Fined for Interference But Williams called Gross this campaign." • (Continued) the scuffle between Mr. Wade "the big and extravagant At an Elizabeth Rotary television and radio news- and police. spender In this campaign." Club luncheon Williams de- casts. "How was he doing?" Mr. He said the number »f fended his vote in favor Jf Ttie lieutenant said lie did Cronin asked. "Holding his Gross billboards and bus pla- federal legislation lowering not know what the newsman own?" cards "is almost ridiculous." . the voting age to 18 years was dictating to the recorder. "Yes," said Mr. Johnson, "If you've seen one bus only a year after New Jersey The defendant also told "He ..." with his picture on it, you've voters overwhelmingly de- Judge Wilson that he was not "No further questions," seen them all," the senator feated such a proposition on attempting to resist the po- smiled the state attorney. said. the ballot. lice officers. He said ttiat Despite constitutional argu- He said that most of the "I had to vote my con- one of the officers grabbed ments by Mr. Smith and at- money that he has received science. I had voted earlier to his tape recorder and that he tempts to apply a state law from organized labor "has send kids into military ser- was trying to retrieve it. protecting newsmen from in- come buck-by-buck from the vice and I felt I had better Pictures Shown terference while on duty, in- individual working nan. Ev- balance that by giving them He .also showed the court cluding Supreme Court prece- ery dollar I get from labor Is the opportunity to do some- pictures indicating that he dents, the judge ruled against a soul dollar." thing about their govern- had suffered bruises on the Mr. Wade on the charges of He said it was hard to raise ment," he said. left thigh and arm and about interfering with police offi- his right eye in the scuffle cers. lillilllllWIIHIIIIIHITlJllllltllllllllil iijiiijiiiBiiiiiiimiiiii'ifimiiiiijiiiiBHiiidiiniiimniiii with police. The judge cited all the wit- He said that, when he was nesses for being frank and downed by a group of offi- straightforward. He added, cers, he shouted to them that however, that no witness said Weather: Pleasant he was not resisting them. he saw the actual arrest of Sunny today, high around rain in western North Dakota. Despite his efforts, he said, Mr. Wade, except Mr. Rus- 60. Clear tonight, low in the Gusty winds gave the chill an he was restrained and arrest- sell, who described the arrest mid 40s. Tomorrow mostly added sting. ed. site as being too dangerous sunny. High in the low SOs. for himself and his staff. Rain or showers dampened James H. Smith of Rutn.son, Saturday's outlook, partly the region from Louisiana to a Red Bank attorney, repre- A trooper had his uniform cloudy with little temperature Florida and north to the east* sented Mr. Wade. set afire by a firebomb, the change. em Great Lakes. Defense witnesses included judge noted. Newsmen, he In Long Branch, yester- Clear skies prevailed in Ernest Johnson Jr. of the .said, have no right to project day's high was 52 and the low New York Post; Larry Per- themselves into a dangerous most of the western third of was 42. It was 43 at 6 p.m. the nation and in the North- na, Daily Register staff pho- situation which could be The overnight low was 34 and harmful to themselves or oth- east outside the Great Lakes. tographer; Louis Henzulli of the temperature at 7 this ers. Temperatures before dawn the Newark Evening News, morning was 37. and Wilbert C. Russell of ranged from 11 at Evanston, Judge Wilson also said that A late October chill enve- Long Branch, deputy director testimony showed that Mr. Wyo., to 78 at Vero Beach, loped a large part of the mid- of Monmouth Community Ac- Wade was the only civilian in Fla. tion Program, Inc. close proximity to the police continent today, but » warm- TIDES task force. ing trend crept over the West Sandy Hook AH testified that they saw after several days of freezing He added that there was Mr. Wade led away from the cold. Today — High 7:06 p.m. police line and downed by a "grave and immediate dan- and low 1:12 p.m. ger" to everyone involved Temperatures In the 30s group of officers. Each, how- Tomorrow — High 7:24 a.m. and that the newsman's con- and 40s were common over- ever, testified that they and 7:42 p.m. and low 1:18 stayed well behind •police ception of his duty as a re- night from the Rockies a.m. and 1:54 p.m. lines as they considered the porter went far beyond rea- through the middle and upper area dangerous. sonable bounds. Mississippi Valley. Readings For Red Bank and Rumson Deputy N. J. Attorney Gen- Ruling in favor of Mr. in the 20s stung the .Great Ba- bridge, add two hours; Sea eral Clinton Cronin gained a Smith's arguments, the judge sin region. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; point while questioning Mr. ruled the state failed to prove Light snow fell in western Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Johnson'of the Post. its assault charge against his sections of Nebraska and the utes; Highlands bridge, add The witness was describing client. Dakotas and was mixed with 40 minutes. feinMllwlllfllWIIunhMi^ iMI11 «• ""I"1111 ••••• Hill Hiiill I illliill Ill lllliiiiiiiB County Births
RIVERVIEW West George St., Freehold, Red Bank son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mntt Splelman (nee Carol Bis- (nee Carolyn Gerhold), 806 W. choff), 1 Lakewood Avc., Park Ave., Ocean Township, daughter, yesterday. "—' Kcansburg, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Von IF YOU MAINTAIN A BALANCE Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cruz Stecnburg (nee Lola Wag- (nee Frances Sanchez), 28 ner), West End Avc., Long Broad St., Koyport, daughter Branch, son, yesterday. OF $500 OR MORE- yesterday. = ! Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fnun. ' tain (nee Rcgine Doane), fi!H4 Hartsgrove Manalapan Avc., Freehold, THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES son, yesterday. Dies, Former Mr, and Mrs. James Gun. Visit an off ice of ning (nee Katherine Comer- Councilman 5 with fringed ford), 22 Burnt Hill Circle, The CentralJersey Bankand Trust Company today. Oceanport, daughter, yester- HIGHLANDS - Herbert T. fj hem. day, llartsgrovc, 61, of 55 Snug Open afree checking account with a $500 balance. 38.00 Mr. find Mrs. Allan Mad. Harbor Avc, died Tuesday In Draw as many checks as you like. nick (nee Myra dreenberg), Monmouth Medical Center, fakes 7 35 Greens Avc., Long Long Branch. If youraccountgoes below $50(K Branch, son, yesterday. He was born here and was you are charged only $3.00 per month. it. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Panels a lifelong resident. He was a (nee Patricia Miller), R Wash- water plant opcralor for the SeeThe Central Jersey Bankand Trust Company toda'yi; Lilac ington St., Rumson, daughter, Borough of Highlands. 'AFU1T 5 yesterday. Mr. Harlsgrove was a for- ~ acetate knit Mr. and Mrs. .T. Ttay Dor. mer councilman here, having SERVICE sett (nee Catherine Willis), served for 15 years. He was SERVICE iS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! I blouse ' nt. 71), Morganville, daughter, an cx-chlcf of the Highlands yesterday. BANK. § is the Fire Department and former Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ilnrn- member of the Highlands CAN WE HELPVOU? slein (nee Sheilla Peters), 3 Linns Club. Belfast Avc., Hazlct, son, yes- ^surviving are his widow, lcrdfly. THE M r s. Madeline Bleibdrey MONMOUTH MKDICAL llartsgrovc; three sons, Her- Long Branch bert, llichard and Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Ha rtsgrove , all here; a CENTRAL JERSEY BAH Rritton (ncc Mary Lou Do. daughter, Mrs. Joan McCall, gcrs), 0 Katon Place, Eaton- here, two brothers, Wallace ^ATsTTD TF3XJST COMRANV" (own, daughter, Tuesday. and William, here; a sister, Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm* Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pe- Mrs. Irene Coberg, here, and ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) tino (nee Constance Smith), five grandchildren. Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan 2 5 A I r s d a I e Avc., Long Arrangements are under Branch, daughter, yesterday. I ho direction of the Pnsten Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • RDmson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C'his- Funeral Home, Atlantic High- Sea Bright • Shrewsbury * Spring Lake Heights • Westfieltf holm (nee Laura Harlow), 77 lands. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION V -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1070 O'Iptern Backs Police and Thrift Top of the News RED BANK - Mayor Dan- desperate appeal for votes, surplus and require new taxes "First of all," said the may- Police Department. Anyone CHICAGO — Illinois state police issued an all-points lei J. O'Hern gave strong sup. Mr. Anderson has now made in 1970. or,t "since 1967 when. major who has personally witnessed port to the local police depart- another series of baseless "That is just what hap- disorders occurred in Newark them in operation, as I have bulletin early today for two men who officers said were ment and called for continued charges without consideration pened," he continued, "and is and Plainfield, most racially over the two past summers, wanted for questioning about an alleged assassination vigilance over borough spend. of facts. the kind of poor fiscal plan- mixed communities in New would not try io spread fear plot against President Nixon. ing when he answered "He charges me with fiscal ning I want to avoid." Jersey have experienced and mistrust in the commu- The President arrived at O'Hare International Airport charges he eaid were made Joint Budgeting Asked some form of social unrest. nity by criticizing their work. last night and was staying in a mote] not far from the by Councilman William S. An- irresponsibility for not cutting "In addition," he caid, "I "The fact is that, since tak- airport in Northwest Chicago, before resuming his cam- derson, his opponent in the the 1969 school budget by Mayor O'Hern called for have worked to eliminate (he ing office in 1969, I have ap- paign for Republican candidates in next week's election. mayoral race here. joint budget planning in the root causes of social unrest $100,000 which he claims was pointed five new patrolmen to State police said they received information on the two future with the Red Bank by dealing in a com- wise. the police force and have re- men from police in Arlington Heights, -a northwestern Speaking at a rally at Board of Education, the Red prehensive way with the prob- stored regular foot patrols to suburb. Democratic campaign head- "The fact is," caid Mayor Bank Regional High School lems of education, employ- quarters this week, Mayor Board of Education and the the streets of west Red Bank Lt. Joseph Ostermann of the Arlington Heights police O'Hern, "that the 1969 school ment and housing. declined lo identify the informant. He would say only that O'Hern spelled out his posi- budget as adopted would not Borough Council. which had been discontinued tion on the role of police with prior to my taking office. Mayor O'Hern challenged the men were being sought in • connection with a reported have increased local taxes by The mayor also said his op- assassination plot. specific reference to dis-one cent. As a result of the "Moreover," he Raid, "I Mr. Anderson to state "what ponent charged him with fail- The FBI in Chicago said it had been informed and was orders in Red Bank ... his budget defeat, however, I ing to stimulate commercial stand ''TJenind Chief Leroy concrete programs he has to stand on school budgets, both suggested a cut of 550,000 as McKnight and the officers deal with the Issues of the investigating. growth in the borough, com- Ostermann said the informant reported the two men in the past and in the future . representative of (he public paring his performance to and men of the Red Bank campaign." .. and his role in gaining ra- mandate. I warned that- a cut were traveling in a late-model black-over-blue car and one that of the -Republican admin- was believed carrying an automatic rifle. tables for the community. of 5100,000 would seriously istration in 1967-68. The mayor said: "In a last deplete the school board's Ferrell Gets Planning Post "Almost $4 million in new State Police Want $10 Million ratables commenced during FREEHOLD - Robert Fer- Politics", a course which was conducted in Freehold Town- TRENTON — The New Jersey State Police requested the administration of former rell, Republican chairman of yesterday an additional $10 million for the 1071-72 fiscal AUCTION SALE! Democratic Mayor Benedict Freehold Township, has been ship by Mr. Ferrell for the year, but the state's chief law enforcement officer conceded Nicosia and during my term designated by Benjamin H. Republican executive com- that only a portion of that increase might be forthcoming. I SAT.. OCT. 31 st. 10:30 A.M. | as acting mayor," said Mayor Danskin, Republican county mittee. The request was made by Col. David B. Kelly, who told O'Hern, refuting Republican chairman, to be the party's Both Mr. Ferrell and Mr. state budget officials that the police must add an additional Exceptional lot ANTIQUES, inc. Mantel and Grandfathers claims to the same ratables. representative on the commit- nanskin had high praise for 170 troopers and expand its laboratory facilities and com- Clocks. Empire Sofo, Chippendale Chain, Small Duncan "Mr. Anderson was not munications network. Ptyfe Library Table, cartons and bbls, plus many items not tee planning the Practical the non-partisan approach to Jjen when this went to press. In addition. Washers, Refrias, then on the council. He ad- It came despite Gov. William T. Cahill's memorandum Dinette Set, Bedroom Sets, Sofas and many, many other mits, however, that another Politics Course at Brookdale the course which is being in- to department heads to keep costs down for the next year itemi too numerous to mention. (Because of this 5ar. Sale, million dollars in ratables has Community College. stituted under the direction of while the Tax Policy Commission studies how to provide tfcertt will be no Sale this Frl. Evening.) been added during my Mrs. Norma Klein, director of more funds for the state in an equitable manner. present tenure," he added. Chairman Danskin said that Mr. Ferrell is uniquely quali- community education at CUBBERLEY'S AUCTION BARN Finally, Mayor O'Hern, Brookdale. They called such 43 Reported Killed in Vietnam 26 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADiRED BANK struck back at his opponent fied to participate in this pro- JUST OFF HWY. 35 education invaluable in the who, he said, accused him of gram which will utilize the SAIGON — The allied commands today reported 43 _-^ C WM. CUBBERLEY, AUCTIONEER causing street disorders In U.S. Chamber of Commerce preparation of knowledgeable Americans killed in action last week, scattered fighting in Bed Bank. "Action Guide to Practical and enlightened citizens. Cambodia with 44 enemy troops killed in one clash and sharp curtailment in American air attacks In Vietnam due to a storm. ' Another 279 Americans were wounded last week and a U. S. spokesman said the total of 322 American casualties was the lowest since March 5, 1966. The total of 43 dead IN MIDDLETOWN... WHAT DO YOU WANT? was three more than the week before, but the spokesman said it was the fourth consecutive week that U. S. battle- field deaths were below 50, tlie first time this had occurred since September-October 1965. PROVEN PERFORMANCE Vehicle Unit Wants Less Money TRENTON — The state Division of Motor Vehicles has asked for $23.9 million to operate next year, but Director OR Ronald Heymann said millions more will be needed to adopt Light Applejack On-TheRocki a program lo fight air pollution caused, by. automobiles. A real swinging way to start a The request, made yesterday, is one of the lowest made by the Division in the last few years, Heymann said. He modern party. A light drink you said this was possible because trucks had been eliminated can stay with. from the inspection system. PASTY PROMISES According to studies made by several state departments, attempts to tie pollution curbs to the motor vehicle system UNDER REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION would cost about $4.9 million the first year, Heymann said. Bomb Wrecks Two Vehicles MIDDLETOWN HAS: MILWAUKEE — Two autos, one of them a police car, •were destroyed last night outside police headquarters jn suburban Whitefish Bay by what authorities described as a 1. CENTRALIZED PURCHASING - With Savings to pipe bomb. Police said a person in a trench coat was seen running from the scene as flames engulfed the two cars. There were Taxpayers no injuries. Village President Henry Mixter snid investigators found portions of a galvanized pipe in which explosives evidently 2. REZONING FOR NEW TAX RATABLES - The Planned had been packed. The device was planted under a squad car, he said. light Apple lack Highball An exciting long, tall drink Adult Community Alone Will Double Present Business License Changes Are Mulled that's light and frisky. Use your TRENTON — A system of licensing New Jersey drivers favorite mixers. Ratables When Complete for Iwo-years instead of the optional one or three years has been urged by State Motor Vehicle Director Ronald Hey- mann. 3. HOUSING AUTHORITY- To Plan and Provide Low- At a budget hearing yesterday, Heymann said it would be more economical than the present system, under which drivers can elect to take a three-year license. Cost Housing for Senior Citizens He said only 20 per cent of the slate's 4 million drivers were taking the three-year license—negating a program that had been started to decrease clerical and postage 4. CONSERVATION COMMISSION - One of the First in costs. Expect Trouble in Jordan New Jersey AMMAN, Jordan — More trouble is expected from Hie Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan following King Hussein's announcement that one of their foes will head. his third Jack Rose Cocktail 5. PARKS and RECREATION FACILITIES -21 Developed government in six weeks. Here's the traditional Appls , Hussein appointed Wasfi Tell, a veteran politician op> Jack favorite. It's delicious and posed to the guerrilla activities of the Palestinian com- Parks and Over 400 ACRES of Park Lands Acquired— mandos, to replace Ahman Toukan, a-Palestinian named now, smoother than ever. prime minister three weeks ago. With More To Be Purchased The change came amid a lull in the fighting between the guerrillas and the Jordan army, which erupted into a full-scale civil war last month. 6. SEWER AUTHORITY - With a Planned Sewer System Councilmen Called by Jury ENGLEWOOD — Three of the five members of the 11)99 Over 50% Complete — On Time and Within Budget Eriglewood City Council and the city finance director have been called lo testify Nov. 4 before Ihc Bergen County Grand AS WELL AS SIDEWALK EXPANSION PROGRAM, STREETLIGHT UPGRADING PROGRAM, REVI- Jury, reportedly to explain expenditures beyond the budget without a required resolution. SION OF TAX MAP AND COMPUTERIZED TAX BILLING, EXTENSION OF WATER SERVICE, A Sources said today the grand jury will probe charges HURRICANE PROTECTION PROJECT FOR THE BAYSHORE AREA, AND SO MUCH MORE! that the council's municipal budget was exceeded by about $22,0(W without an emergency appropriation resolution re- quired by state law. $750,000 in Beaches Lost Vote For PERFORMANCE OVER Promises! ATLANTIC CITY - A strong Northeaster at sea has Light Apple Jack Sour sent heavy waves crashing up on the beaches here, carrying The best of the Sours. Smooth some $750,001) worth of sand into (he ocean. and delicious too. The sand was spread along the shoreline' last spring to STAY WITH THE REPUBLICAN TEAM replenish beaches washed out by storms since 1048. Between 20 and fidfee t of beach have been washed away along a Hi-block area by three days of heavy waves. At one IT'S ACCOMPLISHED A LOT.,. point a four-foot ridge was tut into the beach. Black Studies Courses Hit , ATLANTIC CITY — Many black sludics programs in and New Jersey schools may be doing as much harm as good, a stale Department of Education official said yesterday. Mrs. Nida K. Thomas, director of the department's IT'S READY TO DO MORE! Office of Ef|u;il Educational Opportunity, was critical of separate black .studies courses, saying they can .servo to further polarize schools and communities. She also said persons teaching black studios courses who have inadequate backgrounds can bn harmful to Ihc VOTE FOR McCUTCHEON AND BECK students. REGISTER THE TEAM FOR MIDDLETOWN Milln Illllri': III.) Miritlmit St., Itrll Hunk, .V. .1. II77III Rrmirli mflri'%: 8711 lit. :r>, .Mhlillf-IOMii, N. I'IIIIIMIIMI In III,' lint llnllli lli'iilsliT Mrmtirr of Inn Aimori;il"'l Pr,.:,,; Tlir ,\H< l.i!i>-l I'iPri )* r rjcluslvrlv m Hi'1 IIMO for rr|»ilMli"itl'ni of [ill the lnr.il In'WI; |irlnlnl In Hi •• nownpiipcr in wi'll fm nil AT new* i]i:*[>:il'']iru. VOTE REPUBLICAN COL 1TUES. NOV. 3 80 PROOF, HIC.III'I cliirn p'l.iUiKd imlrf nl Ilr'l r.ank. >f. J. 07701 mid nt .ifHIM'nri! tniilllnc ..ffiro.rt. I'ubllMieil iliilly Miiiiiluy IIIKIIIKII KMil.iy. LAIRD 8 COMPANY, SCOBEYVIUE, N. I. 1 imintl, C.1 T.'i ' ' « iimnllM Ml in J mi.Mln*-.i,.:.O i: mmitl>K~}.'7IKI 3',% STRAIGHT APPLE JACK BRANDY, Paid (of by Mlddlttown Republican Campaign Cffltimlttw, Jixtpfi Aiiollno, 45 Bwdcn Road, Mlddlclown. N J, fiiiti.'.crlplln/i f'rlrrn In Advance G!!% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Homo Delivery liy Cnrrli:r — fllnglo copy *t counter, If) cents! by Cnrrlnr fit) CcnU Tcr WoeR -TTTE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Mumford is survived by /our sisters, Mrs. Helen t. Boonaa Mrs. Mum ford, Wife of Artist sons, Scott T., Timothy S,, of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Julian Roseberry, 6$, HOLHDEL - Mrs. Diane ton before moving here 14 Christopher J., and Sean M. Rosemary P.;Wood of New- A, Mumford, of 8 Glenn Way, years ago. Mumford, and a daughter, town Square.j'a.,' Mrs. Mari- Obituaries lyn B. Flemfag of Augusta, here, wile of well known art- She was a communicant of Judith A. Mumford, all at Was Register Linotypist ist Amos H. Mumford, died St. Benedict's Catholic home; her parents, Mr. and Ga., and Mrs. Judith E. Hughes of Colts Neck. MARLBORO - Julian W. Known as "Rosey," his ca. Tuesday at the New York In- Church, Holmdel, where she Mrs. Joseph A. Meehan of Mrs. Janet Barrow firmary, New York City. Roseberry, 69, of Beacon Hill reer in composing rooms and had also taught the Con- North 'Arlington; two broth- Arrangements are under RUMSON - Mrs. Janet W. member of the Friendship Road, suffered a fatal heart printing started in Clinton in Mrs. Mumford was born in fraternity of Christian Doc ers, Joseph A. Meehan Jr. the direction of the John E. • trine,. Day Funeral Home, Red Barrow, 99, of E. River Road Circle of the church. attack yesterday afternoon in 1919, when he was 17. From Jersey City and had lived for and Gregory G. Meehan, both many years in North Arling- Besides her husband, Mrs. of North Arlington; and four Bank. died Monday in Heritage Hall Surviving are two sons, his home. Clinton, he went to the Ex- "Nursing Home, New Wylie W. Barrow of Chevy press in Easton, Pa., near Mr. Roseberry, who grew East Stroudsburg, where he Chase, Md., and Stanley 5. Shrewsbury, after a long ill- apples on his four-acre farm was born on Jan. 15,1902. ness. Barrow of Clearwater, Fla; a here, retired in February, He also was employed by sister, Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper of 1967, as a linotypist for The Mrs. Barrow was born in newspapers in Michigan, Vir. Boynton Beach, Fla.; six Daily Register: He had been ginia and in London, Ontario, New York City. She was the with the paper 18 years. He widow of David Barrow. grandchildren, and seven and at one time worked on the great-grandchildren. also worked with the paper now defunct Red Bank Stan, She lived here 35 years, on a part-time basis until last dard. moving from Washington, Wordcn Funderal Honme, July. D.C. She attended the Presby- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- He also operated his own terian Church and was a rangements. printing business in East Stroudsburg, which he started in 1929. He bought the farm here after service in World War II. Mr. Roseberry telephoned the Marlboro First Aid Squad for help yesterday at 1:05 p.m. When squad members arrived a few minutes later, he was found dead, sitting in a chair. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Harold J. Cobb of Marlboro State Hospital. *j£& mjtmm A ptnonaliztd monument^^mmms,, carved of telect Barrt f^^^*^^\ He is survived by a brother, Granite, can lay more than many words. See our IRARRF I Chester Roseberry of Easton, display of Barre Guild Monumtnh, backed by I .-,. ... -I Pa. Among other relatives is the industry's strongest monument guarantee. IviUILDI a nephew, Robert W. Snyder, whose funeral home at 327 Monuments Easton Road, Riegelsville, Pa., will be in charge of ar. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. rangements. The Waitt Fu- Wall St. and Locust Ave. 222-0300 Wesr Long Branch, N, J. neral Home, Morganville, was Julian W. Roseberry in charge of arrangements here. MONMOUTH COUNTY Come to Prown's where Philip P. Lemig WANAMASSA - Philip P. Lemig, 52, of 1321 Spruce Ave. died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, YOU SAVE! after a long illness. Mr. Lemig was born In BLOOD BANK Rumson and had lived in this area 22 years. He was em- ployed by the Central Rail, road of New Jersey for 29 years. At the time of his death, he was a bridge in- spector for the railroad. in cooperation with He was an Army veteran of World War II. He attended Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Asbury Park. He was a mem. ber of Royal Arcanum, Nep. tune. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Henzie Lemig; Monmouth Medical Center three children, Philip G., Jud- ith and Lisa Lemig, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lo. OUT* retta Lemig, and a sister, Miss Marie Lemig, both of Red Bank. * t Jersey Shore Medical Center Arrangements are in charge of the Buckley Funer. al Home, 509 Second Ave., As- bury Park. Riverview Hospital Mrs. Becky Jaffe BROOKLYN - Mrs. Becky an- Jaffe, 77, of 2830 Ocean Pkwy. died Tuesday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, N.J., af- ter a long illness. NOW HAS Mrs. Jaffe was born In Lith- uania. She has lived with her daughter; Mrs. Selma Hunt of Middletown, N. J. since June. Mrs. Jaffe was a member EXPANDED OFFICE HOURS of the Kurshaner Young Men's Benevolent Association of New York. Also surviving are three sons, Richard Manville of for the Convenience of Donors Westport, Conn., " Stephen Manville of London, England, and William Manville of New York Gity, and seven grand- children. The Worden Funeral Home, EFFECTIVE NOV. 1st Red Bank, is in charge of ar- It's not too Early rangements. to think about the following hours will be observed CHRISTMAS Mrs. Anna M. Gibson SHREWSBURY - Mrs. MONDAY Anna M. Gibson, 63, of 691 Broad St. died yesterday at COSTUMES mm.ALL SIZES the Navesink Pavilion, Red CANDIES Hersheys. Mounds. Milky Way Bank. Born in Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. WALL DECORATIONS, LIGHTED PUMPKINS Gibson lived in New Hyde MASKS. WIGS, TRICK or TREAT BAGS! Park, N. Y., before moving here seven years ago. SATURDAY - 9 to 12 A.M. She had been employed as a CHRISTMAS TREES CLIP and SAVE bookkeeper at the Molly from 2 ft. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, for five years and by the MCOSS EVENING HOURS STYROFOAM CONES Family and Children's Ser- RINGS, BLOCKS vice for the past two years. She was a communicant of St. WEDNESDAY - 5 to 8 P.M. KITS FOR MAKING James Catholic Church, Red Bank. TREE ORNAMENTS The widow of John W. G. THURSDAY (Men. Medical Center) S to 8 P.M. SEQUINS & BEADS REG. 1.29 - METAL Gibson, she is survived by a son, John M. G. Gibson Jr. of GIFT WRAPS & TAGS LAWN Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. RAKE 77 Anne Gangcmi of Incline Vil. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS lagc, Nov.; a sister, Mrs. Good thru Saturday, October 31 and WREATHS Gertrude Ross; a brother, Limit — Om Per Customer. Raymond Von Achcn, both of Hampton Bays, Long Island, Finest Selection and eight grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home of Red Bank is in MONMOUTH COUNTY BLOOD BANK Inc. WINDOW charge of arrangements. 32 BKOAD ST. DEATH NOTICES LEMKl -Pliillp P. ot 1321 Sorllcn SHADES RED BANK Avrinic WnniimiinaA on Wedncmlay Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35 Octotior 28, 1*170- Beloved huabalul , Bring your roller and get ex- n[ I'liirrniT Hernia I.emlR. Devolecl tra savings on In-stock shades I ruiirr or riiiiii> a., juditn nrui Una , Lomln. nnnr «on of Loretta L«mlit up to 72" wide A tremen- and brnlhpr tsf Marie LemlR. Funeral dous (election In a wide rrom Itio liuckloy Funeral Home, 509 , Hectiml Avenue, Aftliury Park range of styles and Including HfUurriny, odnbor 31. at 10 a.m. NEW SHREWSBURY (Atlantic Superoma) N.J. stripes, florals, white and 741-7500 Itnquloin Mann In thf Church of rtie Holy Hnirlt at 10:30 a,m. Inter- i colors. If you need new roll- monl Mount (.'alter; Cenmnry, N«p- ' 1 ers, please bring your meas- (unr. nonary Friday at 8 p.m. Friend* may call nt the tunflril hom« urements. "' Friday from 3-6 and 7-9 p.m, 542-0110 IlOSEnKRRy-JulInn W. in Marl- from 1.49 Dally and Saturday 8-5:30 Fri. and Wed. 'til 9 p.m. boro Twp.. October 2(, 11)70. Funeral nervier nnd interment will be it the convenience ot tlie family. Arrant* menu by the Robarl W. Snyittr Fu- neral Home, niegelivllle, Fa. THE DAILY ftEGISTEJVEED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Middletown GOP Assails Carroll on Funds IssuStfH; MIDDLETOWN - Lining strong support yesterday for that Democrats have been "They should have checked up their sights for the first Mark Beck, GOP candidate to special audit was being to the post when he resigned ducted himself in office . . . the importance ... of having "careless with their charges and found out that their can- time on the Democratic in- take Mr. Carroll's place. made," Mr. Stockham de- for a day to keep from acquir- "The events of this cam- the township clerk from the about the $55,000 in township didate for reelection, Town- c urn bent township clerk, clared. ing tenure expressed support paign and the charges which same political party which S. Fred Stbckham, chair- funds that allegedly dis- ship Clerk Charles V. Carroll Charles Vi Carroll Jr., town- The commission chairman of the Democrat in any way have been leveled by the op- holds the majority of the man of the Economic Devel- appeared when the (Eaton- Jr., didn't pay the $18,750 he ship Republicans expressed said Mr. Carroll owed the whatsoever. position clearly demonstrate Township Committee. opment Commission, charged town National) bank failed. owed Middletown until the sum for his Indian Ridge de- Said Mayor Foulks, "The velopment of Kings Hwy. Township Committee was to- East in the amounts of $6,550 tally caught by surprise in ihe for a 10 per cent cash deposit spring . Vv when the in- on a performance bond, $7,200 cumbent township clerk of- PUMPKIN as a cash donation in lieu of fered his resignation. This sidewalks, $3,000 for drainage resignation was. (he-, grossest improvement and $2,000 for kind of political opportunism FESTIVAL recreation. and was motivated solely to Special Values During Our Owed 'For Years' enchance his chances for- re- • INDIAN CORN "Mr. Carroll had owed election on the questionable this money for several years. theory that he had refused • INDIAN STALKS He' did not pay it until last tenure... • VARIETY of GOURDS ... month when auditors began Search Made checking all discrepancies be- OLD-FASHIONED CIDER 43rd Anniversary tween money owed the town- "At the time the ... clerk ship and money actually re- submitted his resignation, the ceived," Mr. Stockham went Republican party . . . was en- on. deavoring to find a man with CLEARANCE SALE outstanding qualifications to "I find this very peculiar, ON ALL EVERGREENS Celebration run for election to (the particularly in view of the clerk's) office in November. fact that until Mr. Carroll The Township Committee felt was elected township clerk, it would not be in the public 25% OFF ON ALL FERTILIZERS subdivision monies were han- interest to make a snap deci- dled by Business Administra- sion on such an appointment tor Richard Seuffert. The re- merely because the clerk's of- CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGE sponsibility for these subdivi- fice went suddenly vacant. approximately 25 In a bundle seoo sion monies is by statute that REG. 3.95 2 for ... of the township clerk, and Mr. The incumbent township Carroll was quick to take clerk had been elected for a 00 over the handling of these three-year term and it was FORSYTHIA ...w „ 2 „, 5 funds when he obtained of- the judgment of the Township 3 fice. However, he wasn't as Committee that he should Larae Varltty of TULIP IULIS for SPRINGI quick to pay what he owed, complete that term . . . Ac- and the .taxpayers would like c.o r d i n g 1 y, he was reap- to know why," Mr. Stockham potnted, and that reappoint- WATERMELON BAR concluded. ment was in no way Intended or designed as either an en- MUSCLE'S & GARDEN CENTER Mr. Beck accused both dorsement of his candidacy Democratic candidates with for reelection in November, HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "conducting a gutter-leve! or as a testimonial to the Open All Day Sunday — Large Parking Area campaign by knowingly is- manner in which he has con- suing false statements con- cerning township affairs oven though one of their candidates presently holds public office . ,. and has access to the trae Final Two Days of Canadian's Spectacular , facts," Refers to Ads Vz CARAT Taking aim at Mr. Carroll, ONE FULL CARAT Mr. Beck referred to ne»s. 1 TOTAL WEIGHT.„. YOUR CHOIC£17E 9 TOTAL WEIGHT „. YOUR CHOICE1349 paper advertisements placed 55th BIRTHDAY COAT SAB! by the Democrats/about the "missing township funds." "In a typical display «f their political shell game Special Sale of Sterling Silver the ad with all the false and malicious statements - was YOUR CHOICE placed in the name of the Township Committee candi- date (Thomas J. Lynch Sr.) only, with no reference ... to [99 the township clerk, who seeks reelection on the same tick- et," Mr. Beck said. "Does Mr. Carroll really think he can conveniently and temporarily sever his con- nection with his running mate to absolve himself of blame for such charges, which he Sterling Silver personally knows to be irres- Salt & Pepper Shakers. !*i 314" high ponsible?" Mr. Beck de Reg. $7.95 manded. Candy Dish. $5.99 "The Democratic candidate Sterling on for Township Committee calls hand-blown for an immediate audit of crystal. 6%-htgh. Reg.$&95 public funds. His running $539 mate knows that the Town- Littmaifs ship Committee has already JEWELERS conducted such ah audit,'' Mr. Beck concluded. MoiMenfl Endorsement Reiterated OPENAUTTMAN'S KBrndSt The Township Committee FLEXI-CHARGE ACCOUNT N ' Rid Bank Sktppini Center Open Wednesday. Open Monday Thru and Mayor Harold H. Foulks and Friday Friday Till 9:30 pjn. reiterated their endorsement till 100 pjn. SttitiqW of Mr. Beck for township clerk and again denied their reappointment of Mr. Carroll Perfect proportions make Joshua Trent's newest suit Imported Leather Imported Leather Coals coat appear to be less CoaU with l>iiviftlifd with Bliio Fox Zip-Out Pile Lining* (in Collar ami Cuffs different from its more Regularly conservative brethren than Regularly 79.99 119.95 58 to 159.95 it is. Lapel sweeps Fashion-right imported leathers i 128 with zip-out Orion* Acrylic pile , High fashion Imported -feather a full 4'/2 "i coat is longer liningi for all kinds of weather. coats hoapod with natural Nor* Gray, brown, black or gold. Siiei wagian Blue fox. Black, Java, grey and the front has a 8 to 18. or camel. Sizat 8 fo 18. WitrvrrA't straight rake rather than t a gradual curve. Done All Wool or Fabulous Fake Fur Pant Coals in muted alternating stripes on blue, gray or brown Regularly 49.99 Hurrah for the fashion, the warmth,1 the fabulous mill finished worsted, price of our great assortment of pant coats. Great color selection in sizes 6 to 16. the appearance is strikingt i not obtrusive, 135.00. Charge it uilh Master Charge, Uni-Card or of con me. Canadian's Charge! j BROAD AND FRONT STREETS CAMDIV1VS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY O77OI RED BANK: 30 Broad Street TEL 201741.5300 ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue Ilinniiff/ifiiniiliiPiM 1 I ini . *!^'«»*w»w**^^ FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY •i- iii ii i i i i -~ I j BEGISTER oa suck Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register • AnObscene Vote 9 N. Park Av6 , M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei Rumson, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor While Howard plays it cool hoping that the odds of a •"cool'' incumbent representative losing don't fail him, and —6 Thursday, October 29, 1970 < while Dowd plays it loud and "provocative," hoping to arouse the passions of the Republican cast in Monmouth County, and while Hill plays out his subtle theme of rallying the white voters who "know" where the blacks and Viet- nam and welfare and the "clean" American dream are, the voters of Monmouth County, and the 3rd district, those who An Enlightened Court Decision must work daily for a living, who must punch a clock, who We join Gov. William T. Cahill We agree with the court that in- must sign in, who must work for a wage, or a salary, or a dubious "commission," are still without any semblance of a in congratulating the state Supreme carceration is a traumatic experience "program" that even begins to address itself to our serious Court's members for, in his words, for anyone, and the effect must be problems. The three sad excuses for fundamental political "their enlightened attitude" in rec- particularly devastating upon young discussion are bankrupt for ideas to solve our needs for ommending that young people with greater democratic control over the government, industry persons. and those policies which determine our individual and col- clean records who are arrested on New Jersey has a new law which lective future. marijuana charges be given suspend- downgraded first-time marijuana pos- The only candidate who proposes a serious departure, ed sentences with an appropriate session to a disorderly persons of- from the pretensions offered by the tiresome trio in the 3rd term of probation. fense. It also gave judges discretion district to the workers' of Monmouth County is Julius Levin, The court's decision, written by fo impose suspended sentences for candidate for U.S. Senate, of the Socialist Labor Party. Julius Levin presents .a real program, not promises. The Justice Haydn Proctor of Interlaken, such offenders. We've prajsed the program is based on democratic action at the polls by the should serve as a mandate for every Cahill Administration for its compas- citizens who recognize the role of the working class in cap-. court in the state. sionate approach'to what is a severe italist society. A vote for Julius Levin from the 3rd district The ruling was made in the case problem among many of our young' will add to the growing voices who demand a real political dialogue in future campaigns, a dialogue that announces of a 19-year-old boy sentenced to people and- for aggressively pushing fundamental changes in me making. This current 3rd dis- from two to three years dn prison for for the law's enactment. We are espe- trict campaign offers nothing in the way of solutions. A' possession of $2.50 worth of mari- cially pleased that the executive and vote for any of the three so-called candidates is an almost juana. It was an extremely harsh . judicial branches of our government obscene statement for the forces of ignorant indifference to our real social problems. Programs, not promises, are the penalty, brought on, an assistant are in harmony in such a vital area. stuff of honest campaigns. This one has none. prosecutor admitted, because of an As we continue to spread the W. Petrovioh almost hysterical attitude toward word about the evils of drug abuse, drugs in Cumberland County, where we must be steadfast in ', the boy was convicted. young people develop useful'Iives for An Oldster's Vote ". . .It remains the policy of the themselves — and society — even 29 Highland Ave. law to reform the youthful offender," though they may have been guilty of Rumson, N. J. Justice Proctor wrote, adding, "Too succumbing to temptation. To the Editor: severe a punishment will do little Understanding and counselling Hurrah for Sen. Harrison Williams and his mass trans- toward advancing this goal." Such from qualified probation personnel is portation bill... He has worked hard for it. punishment, he explained, will prob- a far better remedy to a severe na- We need the railroads and they need a "lift." Recently ably be more detrimental to both the tional ailment than are the advice I'traveled to Bay Head on a rainy day".' A stream of water ran down the center aisle. One window had a jagged hole offender and society than some other and sympathy an offender might re- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW as big as a. grapefruit; other were cracked. It had once discipline. ceive from cellmates. been a handsome car, but it was a picture of desolation. ' This bill will, I trust, provide work (or many of the un- The GOP and the Economy Struggleior State Survival employed. • • ,, . By JAMES J. K1LPATRICK sion; but governors are not to be trusted. Sen. Williams has been helping many people — consum- We said months ago that the state The issue is flavoring the con- RICHMOND, Va. ^- The Commonwealth The major reforms twice passed the state ers as well as commuters, the old, the workers, the migrants. of the national economy would be a gressional campaign — with AFL- of Virginia will offer its voters next weekan legislature unanimously, but legislators are He feels for those in trouble. We need him in the Senate. key issue in the current election cam- opportunity to approve or to disapprove the not to be trusted either. An impressive ar- One of the old; CIO President George Meany saying first major revision of the state constitution ray of public and private organizations, paign! It has become that. And it Marion F. McDowell "there is no economic uplift in sight." in 42 years. With luck and ranging from the court clerks to the AFL- deserves to be. a last-minute push, the CIO, have endorsed the proposals, but all of He cites a 10 per cent rise in living There is reason to be concerned amendments will carry — them — all of them — are "co-plotters." Howard Thanked over mounting inflation and the re- costs and nearly two million more but public indifference is How does one reason with adamant un- unemployed in President Nixon's first massive, and' the story reason? One difficulty, perhaps, is that the 728 Greens Ave. cession. Rising unemployment is tak- provides some useful In- plot boys have a nugget of sound principle in Long Branch, N. J. ing its toll, especially among the 20 months in office. struction. their tubs of worthless pailings. The prin- To the Editor: ' ciple is that power ought to be delegated ranks of the poor. The job situation But Herbert Stein, a top Nixon The states of this fed- I would like to express my gratitude and thanks to Con- is not good. There are no signs point- economic adviser, counters by say- eral union are engaged in sparingly, subject to effective restraint. gressman Howard and his staff for their help in straighten- a struggle for substantive What they fear in the Virginia revisions — ing to an improvement. ing that the rate of inflation is de- ing out my husband's military career problem. . ^ survival. I emphasize that such fears are universal — is that anv new clining, production output ds no long- For the past five months, my husband was involved jp Of course, the Republicans are word "substantive." The delegations of power are likely to be abused. an erroneous assignment and was unable to have his orders blaming it all ipn the policies of past er falling and the general economy states will survive in * * * corrected. But through the congressman's efforts and con- Democratic administrations. And the is headed for recovery. It would be form, of course, so long as the U.S. Con- EVERY STUDENT of Patrick Henry cern for a serviceman's dilemma, my husband is now sta- stitution endures, but fonm and substance tioned at a base where he is needed and doing the work he Democrats say it is all due to Presi- hard to convince the people of the subscribes to the principle. But responsible are two different things. If federalism is to government depends upon other orincinles was trained for.- dent Nixon and his programs or, per- New -Brunswick-Perth Amboy firea have real meaning, the states must make also. If the states are to serve their own Again many thanks. haps, a lack of them. of that, as an example. They're some real contribution toward the govern- people, the states and localities .must have , Sincerely yours, listed in a current Labor Depart- mental process. Otherwise the form is Regardless, we are convinced room to turn around in. Subject to effective Linda C. Scalza dumbshow. control, through specific constitutional limi- that if a business upswing was in the ment Report as having substantial' Over the past 10 or 15 years, recognizing tations and popular referendum^, govern- unemployment. making, it would have taken place the peril, a number of states have sought to ments must be able to govern. before the voters go to the polls Vice President Agnew, of course, cast off the fetters of horse-and-buggy con- The Virginia revisions are elaborately Concerned Republican next week. It appears the adminis- would have us all believe the "big stitutions. It has proved a. discouraging la- safeguarded by such provisions. The addi- 120 Leonardville Road bor. Sometimes, as in Maryland, the propo' spending reflex of the radical-liber- tional debt that might be authorized could Belford, N. J. tration policies have mired the econ- ncnts of constitutional reform have lost als" in Washington is the cause of it . not be incurred without the people's anprov- To the Editor: omy to a degree that the situation is touch with political reality: they have tried al. Regional governments could not-be im- I am a registered Republican and have faithfully sup- bleak. Businessmen are holding back ,§11 and that inflation is under, control. too much, and lost the whole bundle. But posed without the consent of the people in. ported the Republican party with few exceptions. This year But a look at what is happening even modest efforts at reform frequently each participating town or county. Yet the with the dollar — in the hopes that our local questions have brought me to the conclusion -that have failed at the polls. . plot boys are not persuaded: People can be things will get better. But they're proves convincingly, once again, that a one-party government is dangerous for any community. * * # seduced, they fear; people can be deceived not optimistic. the vice president is wrong. and duped. People ought not to be trusted. It Here in Middletown we are faced with many problems. APATHY IS ONE enemy. Rightly or Our taxes were increased .91 per hundred on Our last tax wrongly, an impression Is fixed that Wash- is all a vile subterfuge, concocted by invis- ible forces out to confiscate firearms and to bill and we face another increase when we are finally advised ington is the one place where the action is. of the result of the 100 per cent revaluation of our homes, > INSIDE WASHINGTON State capitals seem not very exciting, or not impose sex education on little children. So vote "no," which information will no doubt be withheld until after elec- • very important, and state governments are tion, for political reasons. We are faced with the cost of the seen as merely small fry, permitted to play At least 40 states have constitutional ques-' sewer installation, a project that was delayed long enough to, i. Nixon and Italian Politics pig-tail in the big boys' Softball game. No- tions coming up on Tuesday. Arkansas and make the cost exorbitant, plus maintenance cost that wuf • ' body, gives a particular hurrah about the Idaho, like Virginia, are proposing major re- result in many citizens, particularly young home owners and By ROBERT S. ALLEN If the President's eagerness to confer ability of state governments effectively to vision. Seventeen states are seeking to mod- senior citizens losing their homes. govern. and JOflN A. GOLDSMITH with leaders here has strengthened the hand ernize their legislative machinery, Ala- of Premier Kmillo Colombo and his fiovcrn- bama, Iowa, Maryland and Montana are Our township committee has failed to encourage big " > ROME — With his show-the,flag visit But that is not strictly true. In Virginia, menl, it was pretty clearly a hand that as in other states, the movement toward proposing conventions. business to locate in this area, while encouraging the spread ?• late last month, President Nixon appears to •could use some slreimhleninn. As it so often constitutional reform has encountered oppo- I venture no blanket endorsement, for of one-family homes, thereby missing high tax ratables and have lent a bit of stability to the usually has had in the past, the Italian government creating a school crisis which will again require a raise in sition from the plot boys — the darkly dis- some of the propositions may in fact be ill- our tax rate. unstable political situation here. That Is the has its troubles. trustful apostles of doom who perceive a advised, but the proposals are part of the view of officials who are horrid risk of change. Squinting and scowl- struggle of the states to survive. These ques- New jobs are created, for example an assistant librari- assessing the President's ing, crouched in fearful array, they peer tions merit fair examination, out in the sun- an at a salary of $12,000, while the incomplete library stood ' - trip. POLITICAL UXI'UKTS here say the re- from the narrow windows of their political light, free of morbid suspicion and base ac- pratically abandoned. The Board of Health was permitted This is not to say that cent violence- and rioting in Kcgglo Calabria prisons, and see nothing but conspiracy out- cusation. If we abdicate to the little fears of to raise their salaries twice within the year. reaction in the wake of the was more than just an outbreak of local side. little men, leaving the states inert and life- We now have a Demooratic candidate, Tom Lynch, for • - President's visit to Rome pride by townsmen who want their city to be less, federalism must lose whatever mean- election. He is a concerned, honest, intelligent, knowledge- and Naples lias been whol- Four Virginia governors have had a the regional capital. The resistance to the hand in recommending the pending revi- ing it still retains. abe man, really concerned with the plight of all the tax- ly favorable. The wry government is said to be symptomatic of payers. Let us end the one-sided committee which seems to tight security measures anti-government sentiment by rightist ele- have.no concern for what spending will do to our community. employed to protect the ments. YOUR MONEYS WORTH President have been a lar- A vote for Tom Lynch and his running mate, Charles . One knowledgeable local political ob- jjet for critical comment. Carroll, who has aleady served faithfully, will end this one- server uses the term, "neo-fascist" to de- ALL1SN Mr. Nixnn did much of his sided government in Middletown. scribe those right wing elements and says Extra Cost of Being Poor Very truly yours, moving about by helicopter while here, and that rioters there were miletlv helped by Helen Crawley that aloof aspect of his activities has at- some pretty unsavory Individuals. By SYLVIA PORTER this money-saving hint? Just the suggestion A superb way to save money on your that she shop these traditional sales has tracted critical attention. There is danger that violence of a sim- Officials say the widespread use of heli- food budget is through shopping the week- more than a touch of arrogance about it. As ilar kind could erupt elsewhere, notably In end specials at the supermarkets and load- for women's and men's coats or suits, does copters was planned as much for efficiency Slcllv. The siiiiUiti'-n ihci'o inav liavo been as for security — to move the President ing up on bargain-priced foods which you this bottom level of consumer ever buy so made worse by some of the developments «,an store in your home expensive an item new? about rapidly, but without complicating the during the rioting in Keggio. already >mw MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tion from Iwo additional resi- St., warned that the proposed best use of the land and will was denied a variance to per- tist Church. The church wish- the board the area Is already Main St. The signs were inad- The Zoning Board of Adjust- dents, the board unanimously medical building will gener- not substantially impair the mit use of a shop and garage es to construct a youth recre- overrun with delinquent vertently erected without a ment granted one variance recommended for Township ate traffic that will be a men- master plan or zoning ordi- building on property on Line ation center on a church youths and the center would building permit and in igno- last night, denied another, Council approval a use vari- ace to neighborhood children, nance. However they recom- lioad as a lodge and social owned lot In a residential simply attract more. rance of a 1966 board resolu- recommended a use variance ance which would permit a and maintained the project for approval by Township mended use be restricted! to club in the R-150 zone; The professional medical building will depress property values zone on Center St. in Cliff- The adjourned session was tion prohibiting at least one of Council and reserved deci- 1 board ruled the Elks failed to at S. Atlantic Ave. and and ruin the rural and resi- medical and dental cervices. wood. scheduled at the request of them, the applicant testified. sions on three other appli- demonstrate the use is highest Mr. Edwards, who wants to Church St., an R-100 zone oc- dential character of their Richard T. Schwartz, Mata- The project is backed by Decision was also reserved cations. cupied mainly by blacks. and best for the property, get on with construction be- area. wan attorney, was granted a the Rev. Edward Jones, New on an application by Mrs. Despite a petition from area Objectors stated the vari- variance permitting construc- showed no hardship, and cited Light pastor. fore the weather prevents it. Theresa Vaccarella, who residents stating objections, ance will open the door to Ne<«d Is Stressed tion of 12 houses on a major no special reason for the vari- The center, a barn-like The board reserved deci- wishes to convert a store at 1 and a lengthy letter of objec- commercialization of Church Board members disagreed, subdivision of 1% acres on ance. structure 44 feet by 75, would sion on an application from Atlantic Ave. to a two-bed- finding that the applicant, Van Brackle Road. Because Decision was reserved until be built on an undersized lot Cutler Sign Advertising Co., room apartment. There are Medistate, Inc., has demon- of unusual topography, lot an adjourned session at 9:30 with insufficient set backs in Philadelphia, to permit three already two other apartments strated .the professional build- depths fall short of ordinance p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, on the R-150 zone. nonconfortning signs al- in the building. The zoning or- Truth Squad Claims ing is needed by township requirements. an application for a use vari- Mrs. Gladys Jackson of 218 ready erected on the premises dinance makes no provision 'Deliberate Deceit' residents, is the highest and The Matawan Lodge of Elks ance by the New Light Bap- Raritan St. objected, telling of Downes Pontiac, 62 Lower for three-family dwellings. ALLENHURST - The and the third voted in a Truth Squad of Young Law- Democratic primary as yers for Ddwd has accused recently as 1964," Mr. Eep. James J. Howard, D- O'Hagan said. SAU N.J., of "deliberate deceit." "This awful looseness with TODAY The squad took issue With truth cannot deceive our the congressman's announce- people," Mr. O'Hagan said. thro SAT. ment that a "Republicans for "The facts are that not one Howard" group has been active Republican in the dis- fomed. trict has publicly endorsed Robert O'Hagan, co-chair- Mr. Howard, while several DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES man of the 67-member young Democrats have written to lo- lawyers' organization, said c a 1 newspapers indicating that "not one of the so-called their firm support for Bill MIN'S* _ _ __ MISSES' 'Republicans for Howard' Is a Dpwd. Republican." "This last-minute dodge mm «^r:^ f/^^m FROSTY PILE will fool no one," Mr. Mr. Howard's office issued O'Hagan charged. "Republi- a news release and photo- R cans are solidly behind Bill graph which said that "a D o w d , whose outstanding QUILT LINED group of Republicans, all campaign has produced a mo- strong supporters of Presi- mentum which the incumbent dent Nixon, today announced is now desperately trying to SKI JACKETS formation of Republicans for reverse with expensive pub- the reelection of Congressman (Hwp boot pilot toiler licity. And Independents and James Howard." and lining for A htat pump h • machine Mat UMI electricity to both tew and cool a horn* eampfetely automatically, Muftr any md all Mvar* waathtr condltioni. GIRLS' What's more, tht Lennox Heat rump filter* air all year 'round and dohvmldiflM it in tht swmmtr. Tht malt It spring- WINTER tint frtthiMM tvtry day of tht ytar. BOYS' ORLON MLE leonomleal? You bttl Thli It because on most dayt all COATS you pay for Is tht coir of tlterrlclty te movt htat. You ttt, REVBRSIBLE ovtR on Hit coldest days, there 'is htat In tht outildt air. PILE Oft Whtn haat It required, tht htat pump attracts thli htot SKI JACKETS QUILT LINED md pumps It INTO your home. When cooling It dtiirtd en Deep 100%. Orion* oerylfc pile revenss hot, muggy days, tht system reveries Itself and pumps htat to quilt 100% nylon, In sixes 6A6, OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," tht system auto- matically provides heating or cooling as necessary to main- lain tht «act temperatures you select en tht thtrmostat. YOUR * tamlnatad all How would you Ilk* to get on average of two pennies worth ef CHOICE cooling te your raw or txlsting home. With a Lennox Htat \ wool plaldi, L% heating for |uit one penny . . . especially If you want to add 100% Orion* a. Pump, you'll net both (heating and cooling) in a singlt syitem. JR. BOYS'TWO PC. try lie piles & Iam« What other rtaion could you want for converting JAC SERVICE Co. -v" HIGHWAY 9, BOYS'ACRYLIC LINK BOYS' l»RUIT^F-THE.LOt)M OIRLS' BONDED HOVVELL TOWNSHIP GIRLS'COTTON Mailing address FLANNEL PJ'S SLACKS P.O. •« K. Farmtngdalt, N J. 'tcwi^'tofl, long ff««v« * ^i»_J^jL All • Orownd boxar mb!a ««<* "»i» tjirii. wK»r ifyle fully piped '. ••tfif slacks of 100% rayon 462-2288 t^ioow from HrfW colors, 109% cotton flonntl ^C bonded to acetate, In ItffpM or plaids in foil I am httresttd In Tht Lennox In popular color*. S, M, •^^ y print pa|amo». 8-18. ^^ solid color* and ploldi. Htat Pump. colorr, Irt iU«»(4 to 14. Slu> 3 City .... . State . ... Zip RBR 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER.! RED BA\K • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Tests Halloween Ban EATONTOWN - Despite "The mayor and council," the youngsters of our commu- force as well as police re. as well as adult activities" or- regular meeting on November was the person-to-person Halloween curfews in neigh, referring to the code said said Councilman Robert B. nity. We shall have no cur. serves will be held available, ganized by the recreation council found it "very neces. 10, when a public hearing on transfer of a -liquor license boring communities, Eaton. Dixon, chairman of the police few.(Jliis will be a test year. commission. "The gyms in all from Crystal Brook Inn, Res- town will have none. "in case." s a r y especially because the sale will be held. committee, "have full faith in Whether we have one next four community schools," he apartment owners have in the taurant and Cocktail Lounge, Also in connection with Hal. Council also resolved to in. year or not, will depend on said, "are in use five days a past left these premises in a to Regina Foods Inc., trading loween, Councilman Leon B. vite CBC-TV Channel 6 of Red the youngsters themselves week for youth and adult very bad state. These prem. under the name of Crystal Smock Jr., chairman of the Bank, to present its proposal and their parents. We are sports and other activities in ises," he stressed, "should Brook on Rt. 35. parks, parking and play- for supplying the borough False Arrest Suit confident in them." the evenings." not be re-rented until they are ground committee, said the with cable television and Councilman Robert C. Mr. Dixon, however, did renovated." closed circuit TV service. Al- state that the borough's police annual parade will start Sat- Inspection Code Set Stillwagon announced that the urday at 7 p.m. from the Still, Introduced was an ordi- Property Sold ready presented to council is borough will continue to pick Filed in Drug Case man School, will march down nance providing "for the in. Council accepted a bid for a proposal by Futurevision up leaves with its leaf ma- IVanie Jits the Job Broad St., to the municipal spection of all dwellings, $4,350 from Louis Sorrentino Cable Enterprises Inc.,' of chine on Mondays and Tues. Oceanport for a similar ser- FREEHOLD - A West .Or- recommending dismissal of EDMONTON, Alt. (AP) - parking lot, where judging of apartments, and rooms," of. of 280 Morris Ave., Long days, wherever possible, and ange man filed cwit in Superi- fercd for rent," so that cer- vice. warned that residents should the charges and the charges A man who analyzes mari- costumes will take place and Branch, for the purchase of a or Court yesterday alleging were later dismissed. refreshments will be served. tificates of occupancy may be vacant borough-owned lot on License Transferred put their leaves on the side of juana in the Royal.Canadian that his daughter was falsely The suit charges that the Mr. Smock announced that issued, before they can be re- Wall St. Council resolved to Approved on condition of a the curb. He warned against arrested on charges of posses- arrest, imprisonment arid Mounted Police crimo labora- a mailing will go to all resi. rented. •• offer the lot for sale to the satisfactory completion of a the burning of leaves, hil sion of a narcotic drug. prosecution were false and tory is named Mr. Joynt. dents, "telling them of youth Mayor Herbert E. Werner, highest bidder, at the next borough police investigation, is against the law. : The suit was filed by Toby without probable cause. It al- Goldstein and his daughter, leges ihat these actions were Paula. malicious and the defendants Named as defendants are are guilty of wanton and reck- County Prosecutor Vincent P. less disregard of Ihe rights Keuper, Chief of County De- and feelings of the plaintiff. t e c ti ve s Albert V. The suit alleges that Miss McCormick, county Detec- Goldstein suffered great phy- •MIITOiW tives Bruce Kerrigan and sical distress and mental ang- Reginald WUlmore, Mon- uish, has been greatly Injured mouth County, Long Branch in her employment, credit and "John Doe," an unknown standing and reputation and Long Branch policeman. has been brought into public The feuit alleges that • Mr. scandal, infamy and disgrace. Kerrigan June 12 without The suit seeks com- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES probable cause and without pensatory, exemplary and legal authority arrested Miss punitive damages. Goldstein in Apartment 21, Michael F. Reilly of Jersey (TOY DEPARTMENT^) SEASONAL DEPT. ) 336 Third Ave., Long Branch. City represents the Gold- V said the girl was held in steins. custody and subjected to in- dignities which caused her physical .strain and great mental anguish. Miss Goldstein was :ir- Hearing Set raigned in Long Branch Mu- nicipal Court that same day, On Charges continued the suit, and freed under $1,000 bail. The suit alleges that on Against Inn July 1 Mr. Kerrigan wrote ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - to the municipal court judge Borough Council will hold a disciplinary hearing Nov.!) on charges that the Homestead MATTEL'S SCHAPER'S House Plan Inn, 118 Center Ave., re- mained open after hours. PICADOOf PULl THE RUG The charges were brought PAK OUT GAME Is Approved by the state Division of Alco- holic Beverage Control, based In Matawan on an incident Sept. 20. The Below manufacturer's original Below manufacturer'! original hearing will begin at 7 p.m. wholesale pries. Complete wholesale price. Spin the spin- "TINY TOT' MATAWAN- The Zoning with molds, plastigoop orM ner and load up the rug. You Board . of Adjustment has At its next session, Nov. 10 accessories^ may be a winner. granted a variance to Mor- the governing body will hold HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Ranville builder, Charles F. public hearings on four ordi- "JUST RIGHT FOR THE SMALL FRY" David, to construct a Cape nances introduced last night. Cod style home on an under- Two pertain to changes In Special low, low price! Choose from sized lot at Union St. and Ra- the ordinance governing the |1[ TOILETRIES DEPTTJI Clown, Pirate, Blue Fairy and more! vine Drive. LI NENDEPTT REG. 99c smi fire department. Another 21X An application for a vari- deals with penalty changes in Many oilier styles at similar savings.' ance submitted by Allen Ar-' the zoning ordinance. A nold, a Colts Neck builder, to fourth calls for an increase in CANDY DEPT. erect a residential structure the building code penalties to nn an undersized lot in a maximum of $200 or 00 days I HALLOWEEN CANDY Beechwood Ter. was heard by I in jail from the present $100 die board and held for study. or" 30 days. . CNOOU ROM NATIONALLY ADVUTKIB POPULAR HANDS A discrepancy was noted on i survey map submitted by the applicant which differed from Paul Newman's * BIT O INDIAN 5-CENT or CANDY Ihe borough's tax map.. Bar Mitzviili Sri HONEY TOOTSIE Mr. Arnold was Instructed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - CORN ROLLS to .submit expert testimony as Paul David Newman, son of 21pok ^JJ to lot boundaries at a special Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman .session slated for Nov. 11. Ob- of 37 .Woodman Place, will jections to the proposal were celebrate his Bar Mitzvah KNITTED (4-SIZES) HALLO WEEN PUMPKINS stated toy six area residents Saturday morning in Temple y who alleged • property deva- Beth Ahm. TAILORED CURTAINS C C C C luations should the request be A reception will be held in 23 I 33 I 49 | 69 allowed. the Albion Hotel, Asbury COOL-STEAM PERMANENT PRESS A second application was Park. ' BABY RUTH BUTTERFINGERS made by Mr. Arnold to build A seventh grade student at VAPORIZER PAIRS $' 5eiiz»10Pqk, ,. 39C 5c size 10 pk. .. 39c - on an undersized lot on Crest- Lloyd Ttoad Intermediate 5ciiie2O's . . . 77c 5csize20's, .. .• 77c . wood Drive. Decision was re- School, Paul is a member of AUMICHT .97 FOR served tintil the Nov. 11 meet- the Little League and collects Jri.33tobag... 7»C •' Jr»,3>tobag. . 79c , ing. coins as a hobby. OPERATION 57" wide to the pair. 81" long. Relieve discomforts of colds, coughs, croup, Seven ' styles to choose from. HEIDE JUJYFRUIT It's: 40'$ fift* sinus whenever the doctor recommends or MASON MINIATURE DOTS 40's ^AG vaporizer treatment. — ALL COMPLETEIY WASHABLE JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT;) CAMERA DEPT (SPORTS DEPT. ) SEE OUP LARGE SELECTION FROM INSTANT LOAD KEYSTONE $75 lo 15500 All SOLD WITH A COLOR CAMERA OUTFIT WRITTEN MONEY FINE 7-PIECE Built-in "floshcube" flash that.sweeps the BACK GUARANTEE screen. SOLID BRASS • Drop in film! • Pop on (lashcubel FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE • Aim and shoot! REG. 39.97 • Outfit includes camera, ft I film, cube, batteries . and COLEMAN 4-LB. INSULON .97 wrist strap. SLEEPING BAG FULL REMOTE CONTROL FOIWAM-IIVmi-FOCUS tlUOHDUB DIAMOND OIINOID Save $10 off our reg, low discount 88 I"" SI AC IRIOIIL S17C IRIDIL <4 price. One pair black & brass and- KEYSTONE COLOR SLIDE PROJ. REG. ittooiuT _ 14!) s[i_ *Z75 "r M irons, 201V high. 4-pc. fire i«t with, •MUIANT 500 WATT N.10MINATION 16.97 base. 38x31 screen with pull chain. H Black mesh curtain. . Sharp 4" color-corrected lenj. Accepts round or Insulon is a special extra .warm straight tray«.' polyester fiber; exclusively Cole- FREE BONUS SPECIAL man's. Scenic lining, full separating Free box of fireplace matches or fireplace zipper air mattress pocket. Full powder, with purchase of fireplace ensemble. adult size. liimlitulPiir Shin VV J/>J V^_. J> tliUOKD IMDtLSLT Sr.'"MM°5195 Sf."V '345 OPEN DAILY REEDS JEWELERS 1:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. REEDS 13-MONTH hlMlhli DJi SUNDAY* •UOOE^ACCOUNt 10 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •Ml 1*11$ MIOWU IT LAW 60 Broad Street, Red Bank OPEN WEDS. & FRI.'til? THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TJJURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 'ervice Personnel in a of Assignments Airman I.e. Robert S. Mill- slgnment after completing specialist with the 60th Aerial tion Medal while serving with course at Ft. Leonard Wood, U.S. Air Force Airman l.C. U.S. Air Force. Airman La- Orchard St., Matawan, is on er, son of Mr. and Mrs. basic training at Lackland Port Squadron at Travis Charles H. Miller of 75 Atlan- the 175th Aviation Company Mo. Nora H. Hill, daughter of Mr. berdee is a vehicle repairman duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Tex. The airman has AFB, Calif. The unit has han- in Vietnam. He earned the Pvt. Branin entered the tic St., Keyport, has arrived been assigned to a unit of the and Mrs. James W. Todd 3rd at Goodfellow AFB, Tex. He AFB, Thailand. dled the bulk of cargo and award for meritorious ser- Army in May of this year and of 262 Harmony Road, Middle- is a 1968 graduate of Henry for duty at Yokota AB, Japan. Strategic Air Command at passenger airlifts to the Pa- vice as a crew chief with Cadet Brent Charles Ander- Airman Miller, a security received basic training at Ft. town, has arrived for duty at Hudson Regional High School, White AFB, Mo., for training cific — including Southeast the company. Leonard Wood. He received sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. policeman, is assigned to a and duty in fuel services. Air- Langley AFB, Va. Airman Atlantic Highlands. Asia — for the past 10 years. He entered the Army in his B.A. degree in 1969 from Hill, a medical specialist is Anderson, 11 Bingham Hill unit of the Pacific Air Forces. man Strobel is a 1968 gradu- Airman Estelle is a 1967 grad- March 1969 and completed the University of Pennsylva- assigned to the USAF Region- Marine Pfc. Eugene R. Circle, Rumson, achieved He previously served at Davis ate of Keyport High School. uate of Freehold Regional basic training at Ft. Gordon, Monthan AFB, Ariz. He grad- nia. al Hospital. She previously Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. academic distinction by win- High School. His father, Ennis Ga. He holds the Combat In- served at Pope AFB, N.C. She Eugene R. Price Sr., of 20 uated in 1968 from Keyport Airman Thomas N. Estelle, ning a place on the dean's list Estelle, resides on Main St. fantryman Badge. Cadet Michael E. Nichol- is a 1968 graduate of Middle- Baud Ave., Farmingdale, has High School. son of Mrs. Luella Estelle of Freehold. son, son of Air Force Col and town Township High School. reported for duty at Marine at the Citadel, Charleston, 29 Mechanic St., Freehold, o" Army Pvt. Francis S. Bra- Airman Theodore W. Stro- Mrs. Clifton L. Nicholson of Barracks, Naval Air Station, S.C. has been recognized for help- Array Spec. 4 Michael J. nin Jr., 23, whose parents live 61 Megill Circle, Eatontown, bel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Gary A. Laberdee, son of Lakehurst. Cadet Andersen is a senior ing his unit earn the title as ISaldacchlno, son of Mr. and at 5 Prospect Circle, Atlantic is among the 821 cadets who nest. H. Strobel of 139 Broad Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. at the military college where the top aerial'port facility in Mrs. Salvotore Baldacchino, Highlands, completed with have entered their junior year Laberdee, 89 Washington St., U.S., Air Force S. Sgt. Alvin he is majoring in business ad. St., Keyport, has received his the U. S. Air Force. Airman Port Monmouth, recently re- honors the eight-week asphalt at the U.S. Air Force Acade- first U.S. Air Force duty as- Red Bank, has been promoted R. Edmond, son of Mr. and ministration. He is enrolled in Estelle is an ah- passenger ceived the Army commenda- paving equipment operators vay. to airman first class in the Mrs. George Edmond of 12 the Air Force ROTC program. MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT. v^ ,,J &'*•* CAPEHART STEREOS WITH EIGHT SPEAKER SYSTEMS AND AM/FM AND FM STEREO RADIOS, TAKE YOUR PICK> .. $ YOUR CHOICE 199EACH A. 44" MEDITERRANEAN PECAN CREDENZA Full eight-speaker system. Two large 8" professional type woofers with whizz* er cones and two oversized tweeters with whizzer cones and crossover net- work. Solid Stats engineering. Diamond needle 100-watt peak power, 4- speed automatic jamproof phonograph. B. 60" CONTEMPORARY STYLED CABINET In a walnut finish with floating base. Solid State engineering. 100-wath peak \ music power. Eight-speaker system. Two 8" woolen with whizzer cones and & four oversized tweeters. Diamond needle, 45 RPM spindle ts included. C. 44" CONTEMPORARY WALNUT CREDENZA Full eight-speaker sysfam. Two large 8" professional type woofers with whfzz- , er cones and two oversized tweeters with whizzer cones and cross over network. '< lr\ •,<•;: Diamond needle, 4-speed automatic jamproof phonograph. TOO-watts peak1 power. . , • > • *&*). !¥&&& •k SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT NORTHERN SIESTA WE5TINGHOUSE "DELUJ AUTO. ELECTRIC BLANKET PHILCO PORTABLE BATTfcRY ROOM HEATER MINI-PHONO/RADIO COMBINATION Choice of gold, HIM, avocado. Faitforcaci instant heat wrth adMabU' Fully automatic control with a Iharrnodaf/ -tlwnnal limit tartly iwifch, Ffayi ell ttze records, AM radio palishad aluminum reflector and fop with built-in antenna. On-off and night light. Twin bed size. tuning controls accessible for ra- Mothproof and nofMjllergonic. mountxl control. Beige and tan baked anomtl finbh. 1320 wath, 120 voltf/ dio play with ease lid on. Llghl- 88 Machine washable. 4510 BTU/HR. wiigbf tone arm locla for lofe portability. Earphone {aclc with AISO AVAILABLE: earphone. DOUBLE BED SINGLE CONTROL FOR 12.99 •J > It J«*W,O*J*u> OSTERIZER 9-Speed LIOUEFIER BLENDER '•-4 G.E. ELEC. VACUUM SWEEPER WITH POWERED BRUSH "OLICE BAND PORT. RADIO REMINGTON LEflCTRO AM/FM HIGH AND LOW BLADE 6 SHAVER All steel contraction fcuilt to arge 5-cup glass container. Three loif. Performs the duties of a | Eltctnt or battery operot- Super-thorp disposal)!* bladet. carpet sweeper, broom, duit mop •d. Built-in automatic fre- unique "cycle" speeds, flrote> chop or Thru big sJiav!n(i bfa&i. Com- and light duly vacuum cleaner. quency control. Swivel typ« grind. Six additional speed* for stir, fort dtol od juih for (having com. Lightweight lid snapt open for telttcoplc antenna for FM fort, taijr clionlng and skhburn bag changing ot preii of button. , and police band*/ ton* con- 97 ?uree> mix, blend, liquefy, and frappe. Removable stainless steel coifing blades. Iriminins* Frt* ut of replace. trol. Larfl* 4" permanent n»nf blodcs hdodwl In dolin* dynamic speaker. Complete Sift COM. with batUriti, earphone. 29 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - Route 3 5 •For Soles Allowed by Low. -THE DAILY RZQISTEF, RED BANK • MJDDLETWN, N. /.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 It's T\e ver Too Late to Quit BylRWINJ.POUC The risk of getting lung in fact anywhere that the In- emphysema than non- stops, the difficulty with preg- ing good health. the smoking »top». «'« It's never too late to quit cancer declined by about half vasive, fast growing cancer smokers. nancy stops, the danger of People who stop smoking do too late to quit smoking. smoking! The risk of getting even in heavy smokers when cells go into business for Smoking is the chief cause fire stops — when the smok- so for one reason: to improve cancer goes 'way down for Here's they had been off cigarettes themselves. of lung diseases which are not ing stops. their health and general well- Dr. Polk will be h»ppy to the smoker who stops, even for four years. By the time Lun« cancer is a disease cancer, too, diseases which There are not too many being. answer question! on medic- after years of heavy smoking. To Health they had not smoked for 13 from which many people die cause shortness of breath, good things to be said for For this group, the article al subjects. Letten may be This is the good news recently years, the ex-smokers were comatose and short of breath, chest congestion and cough, smoking. People smoke for in the medical journal offers addressed to him In can of released in the Journal of the no more likely to get cancer as unpleasant a way to pass and in the end, emphysema. many reasons, complicated enpouragement and promise. The Dally Register, IDS American Medical Assocl. cer. Undci standing uje lads, than people who hadn't into the next world as one can Doctors agree that all of ones, but none of which have The risk of getting lung can- Chestnut St., Red Bank, atlon. large, numbers of doctors smoked at all. So it's never imagine. But, according to these conditions Improve anything to do with maintain- cer goes "way" down when N,J. 07791. Thinking people agree that have stopped smoking in the loo late to quit smoking, espe. the recent study, the chances when the smoking stops. there Is an association be- past five years. cially if you're worried about of cancer death diminish Tiredness Slops tween smoking and lung can. There is much less smoking getting cancer. when the smoking stops. The coughing stops, the ti- cer. There are a few diehards- among doctors than there Painful Disease Perhaps, too, the death redness stops, the odor of the who disagree, but most people used to be, more nervous doc- Who wouldn't worry about rates of cigarette smokers breath and even the clothes who consider the facts think: tors, perhaps, but , fewer cancer, a lingering, wasting, may improve when they stop. slops, the constant, slow smoking and cancer are re- smokers. Those who've quit painful disease for which no Statistics have shown over drain on the pocketbook for a lated. have helped decrease their sure cure is yet available? and over that smokers die pack or two a day stops, the Doctors are perhaps In a chances of developing lung Lung cancer is a disease not sooner than non-smokers, that tremor stops, the heart palpi, and LOAN ASSOCIATION better position than many to cancer, according to the new only of the lungs but also of smokers have a higher in. tation stops, the stomach up. understand the terrors of can- study. the brain, the liver, the bones, cidence of heart disease, and set stops, the liver damage Marlboro Resident Is Indicted Gives you th»... FKEEHOLD - A Marlboro money with a total value of John Coogan Jr., 18 of Pros- ous other items with a total John Lewis Motley, 23, of man was indicted on charges $609.20, and possessing the pect Road, Atlantic High- value of $3,822. ., ., Biondi St., Cliffwood, is "GREEN LIGHT" of threatening to kill, assault stolen property the same day, lands, and Vincent Ferraina, John Frailer, 1», of E. charged with attempted fraud with Intent to rape and break- in Long Branch. 24, of Bloomington, Ind., are Richard St., Hazlet, is in Ocean Township July 9. He ing and entering with intent to Wayne Sanderson, 20, of Ca- accused' of breaking into the charged In three Indictments is accused of presenting i for FHA and VA rape. yuga Ave., Oceanport, is ac- home of Catherine with stealing a car valued at worthless $645 check for pay- The Grand Jury charged cused of aiding and shelling McKlttrlck, Prospect Road, $500 from Howard B. Pear- ment at the Ocean Townshhp Donald Meyerowltz, 32, of. Cartier in the break-in and Atlantic Highlands, Aug. 2 son, Joyce Place, Jlazlet, in branch of New Jersey Nation- River Drive, Marlboro, with larceny. and stealing silver and vari- that township May 19; pos- al Bank. committing the offenses Aug. sessing the stolen car the William Nardell, 20, of 2 in Marlboro. same day In Matawan Town- Knoll Ter., Hazlet, Is charged MORTGAGES He Is accused of threat- ship; and breaking into Dut- with contributing to the delin- ening the life of Carter B. Middletown Official chic's Fruit Stand, Rt. 36, quency of a 17-year-old Haslet Troyan, Darby Road; assault- Hazlet, June 24 and stealing boy June It in Holmdel by • As Llttlt as 10% Down ing a 15-year-old Marlboro goods and money with a total making alcoholic beverages girl with intent to rape, and Improves in Hospital value of $59.61. The store is available to him. owned by Dutchie Perno. breaking into the home of VVil. MIDDLETOWN - Mayor sures were introduced, one Theophus Webster, 23, tf • Up to 30 Ytors to Rtpay liam M. Troyan, Darby Road, Harold H. Foulks has had vacating West Ave. and the James F. Masters, 43, nf Sunnyfield Terrace, Neptune, with Intent to rape the girl. good news about his ailing other vacating an unnamed Highland Ave., Keansburg, is is accused of fraudulently ob- In other indictments handed colleague, Committeeman street off W. Front St. Public charged with breaking and taining $200 from Billy G. up to Superior Court ludge Robert P. McCutcheon. hearing will be Nov. 10. entering, possession of bur- Norton of Elm Place, Red Three Convenient Of fleet to Serve You! ' ElvlnB. Simmill: The committeeman, under On recommendation of the gular tools and resisting ar- Bank, by falsely representing Freddie N. Bainbridgc, a Intensive care in Rlverview Planning Board, the commit. rest by Patrolman William to Mr. Norton that he owned HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT Ft. Dix soldier, is accused nf Hospital, Red Bank, after suf. tee granted final approval of Stefanski, all June 15 in three Zenith television sets possession nf a stolen'car val- feting rupture of a blood ves- a major subdivision, May. Keansburg. He is accused ef which he would sell and deliv- MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER ued at $2,195, the property of sel in his head Saturday, has flower Estates, which in- breaking Into a restaurant on er to him for $200. He allege- Kovlch Chevrolet Co., To-» been moved from the in- cludes six lots off Middle. Carr Ave., owned by Edward dly committed the fraud Aug. 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 tnaqua, Pa., June 1 in Kcans- tensive care section and ap- town-Lincroft Road. Selleneck, burg. pears well on his way to com. Whitney Crowell, township John Brown 3rd, SI, nf plete recovery, the mayor re. attorney, was directed to pre- Woodcresl Drive, Cliffwnod ported. pare ordinances establishing Beach, is charged with pos. He added that he talked to a one-way street, White St., session of stolen property and Mr. McCutcheon and found off W. Front St.; and creating carrying dangerous weapons him eager to continue his the post of senior telephone June !S in Matawan Town, campaign for reelection from operator. ship. He is accused of pos- the hospital. The township clerk was au. sessing an $80 Rlereo tape The township took in ?6,IHH) thorized to advertise for bids MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP player belonging to Donna Tuesday night when it sold on a nine-passenger station Prestl, Birchwood Drive, Haz- two township owned parcels wagon for the Recreation let, and carrying a lead-pipe in East Koansburg and Hill- Commission. Bids will be re- billy club, a chain mace made side. Mrs. Mary Cuccinelli ceived Nov. 10. 'i of an 18-inch dog chain with paid $3,000 for a tract torn, Referred to the Recreation ] six nails attached to one end, prising two lots at 54 Bergen Commission were bids on first and a revolver. St., East Keansburg. Mr. and stage construction of tennis VOTERS Gerald Carticr, J9, nf Mi's. C. Cranshaw paid $3,000 courts in Fairways,Park, Lin. Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, is for two lots on Powell Ave., croft. K. Palmer Bennett Inc. charged with breaking into Hillside. of Hnlford was low bidder at John Feniello's cigarette Adopted after public hear- 14,459. Slavola Contractinq stand, Ocean Ave., Long ing was an ordinance creating Co. of Red Bank quoted $4,749 Branch, June IS, stealing 160 the position of principal as- and Viable Construction Co. cartons of cigarettes and sessing clerk. Two other mea- Inc. of Freehold bid $9,760. FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT (.nanintvfd Your Money Hack \t Any Time For Any Reason. BAR6AIN ELECT > I STORES SNAP SIDI "MARCAL" AN OPINING *•••'•'• "j PKO. opaoo INFANTS' PLASTIC *"!•<{ PAPER PANTIES NAPKINS HONEST • 3 SNAPS TO IACH SIDI • FULL 13"xl33A" AND • SOLIDS «n« PRINTS • WHITE ^ 100% COTTON 100% COTTON SINCERE IOYS' FLAM LIAS TOW LADIES' COBBLER PANTS APRONS \ • SIZHiTO It [mm • "L" MONT POCKITS onri • POLISHID COTTONS mi PERMA-PRESS TEAM WIOI ^^^^ • WRAP VINYL *^SHHk AROUND and BUTTON i Robert P. McCutcheon Mark Beck am BACK IN AS5ORTID XL? PRINTS Township Committee Township Clerk 10-GALlON DEDICATED TO EFFICIENT RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT STURDY BRISTLE TRASH BARREL . . . THEY BELIEVE "THAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE RE- BOWL BRUSH ' • SELF LOCKtNO COVIR I • DENT PROOF I V • ASSORTED • HOSI CLEAN* PLASTIC I SPONSIVE TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE" AND THE [ COLOR PEOPLE OF ALL THE VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE TOWN- 1 , HANDLES SHIP MUST BE AFFORDED EQUAL CONSIDERATION. VALUE BREAK! LADIES' FLANNEL LINED PADDED BRAS KIDDY • SIZES J] TO II IN MCCUTCHEON AND BECK CORDUROY A-B-C or D CUPS „ • WHITE and COLORS BOXER LONGIES • SIZES 3 TO g WILL FIGHT FOR YOU • ASSORTED • FOR MIDDLETdWN'S BEST TEAM • COLORS VOTE REPUBLICAN COL. 1 * TUES. NOV. 3 GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH OUR FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN! M* for by Midrflrtiwn Rtpubilenn campaign eammffl* • Jawed Anallno, 41 ••rd*i R***, MliWitttwn, M. J. -THE DAILY. HECISIER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 ^otntfae Christmas Ob atThe^oward-and INSTRUCTIONS — John Sodsrberg, kneeling, dem- KNOWING HANDS — A new computer h being ons+r«t*s kit brainchild, "Holly th* Homaflndsr," "debuggad" «t Diva Associate*, Maple Ave., Red earn a *^ cash bonus a eomputor designed to aid Realtors -find the right Bank. The new unit, which will soon join Holly the heuta for customers. Mn. Rita Right, «t the type- Homefinder, will help businesses run instant credit writer, is giving Holly instructions for the day. checks. I Register Staff Photos) Thi Howard Savings Institution wilt bo paying 5% on tha avarago balance of all eomplatad 1971 ChrMmat Clubs paid according to Hblly Helps House Hunters schadulo on passbook covar. By.PAUL KERN She scans the facts and houses that rate as "best dol- 000 with the option to add Join The Howard's 1971 Christmas Club now BED BANK - Comput- figures describing about 1,- lar match." more If needed. Holly can for any amount from $1 to $20 weekly and In erized bouse hunting has 000 houses to match up buy- If Holly doesn't have work with an unlimited num- October,1971 .you'll receive on your completed come to this area with "Holly ers with a house that meets enough houses on file that ber of agencies. the Homefinder." their needs and pocketbooks. meet all of a family's require- Her creators have designed club from $50 to $1,000 plus 5% on the aver- The process begins when a The brainchild of Diva As- ments, she lists the ones that Holly for sale to multiple list- age balance. couple looking for a new sociates at 58 Maple Ave., do and goes on to the best fea- ing services throughout the So convenient, too! You can make your reg- house sees a Realtor member tures list, where the closest nation for about $100,000. here, Holly is connected of the Red Bank 'Area Mul- ularpaymentsatanyofTh0Howard's13offlces. to Realtors by telephone. matches are found, and con- Realtors- in this area pay tiple Listing Service or the tinues to the best buys for the about $63 a month for her ser- Northern Monmouth Multiple money the family has and vices. Listing Service. features it needs. Diva's big selling point for Bond Issues With a simple form, the The numbers Holly reads Holly is that she never forgets 7L Realtor codes information on over the phone are matched a listing or a fact about a list- the price of house needed, to cards in the Realtor's of- ing. Real estate salesmen, Slated For preferred area, style house, fice. They contain all the Holly's owners say, can carry HOWARD SAVINGS number of bedrooms and oth- available information about only so much Information in 2 Projects er features, including lot size, the house, and a picture as their heads. With Holly, It's basement and financing avail- well. all only a telephone call Jfndtitution MONMOUTH BEACH, - able. Holly was designed and away. The Borough Commission has. The realtor calls Holly and, built here at Diva by John So- And weekly, on Monday Chartered 1857-More thin 380,000 Depositor* adopted two ordinances. when signaled, feeds the derberg, the firm's president, mornings, Holly prints a 10- ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $960,000,000 coded information into the Thomas E. Lindsay and How- One, for the drainage of the page list of all houses avail- HEAD OFFICE: 76S Broad Street, Newark, HJ. municipal recreation ground computer. In a fraction of a ard C. John, Vice presidents. able . and all the pertinent on Griffin St., calls for the Is- second, Holly reads a list of The men, former Bell Tele- facts. The print-out, on a 600 BRANCHES In Newark, South Orange, North Ctldwill, suance of $4,000 in 25-year up to 20 numbers, correspond- phone Laboratories employes, line-per-mjnute printer, takes Irvlngton, East Orange, North Arlington and Nutley ing to houses listed by the less than two minutes and is bonds. The other, for the in- finished Holly early this year /MiiflMf *y th$ Mml D$pot!t Itmnum OtufenOon stallation of1 a new lighting MLS covering the preferred and had her on a trial, "de- compact enough for. eales system on Ocean Ave., calls area. bugging" run in July with people to carry around for for $5,000 in such bonds. Matches Preferences seven Realtors. reference. First, Holly lists up to 10 • 14 Realtors Diva's newest priject, a Accepted was the $750 low houses that perfectly match Fourteen Realtors are con- computer to make instant bid of B. and Wv Trucking the couple's preferences, then nected to the computer, which credit checks for retail busi- Co., vof 520 West St., Long she lists five houses that has about 1,000 listings. Ca- nesses, should be operative in .-, Branch, (or the demolition of •Come close and, lastly,, five pacity for houses is about 5,- about a month. a borough-owned house next to the Fire Department build- ing bought by the borough. The only other bid received' was for $1,250 from Mazza and Sons, of 275 Port-Au-Peck Ave., Oceanport. Mayor Sidney B. Johnson, proclaimed Nov. 14 as second annual blood bank day, to be AT THE MART FURN1TIIRE GALLERIES , held in the firehouse, and . urged all those willing to give blood to do so generously. '• We hope you'll jump at the chance to Brandt Slates Manalapan Tour • MANALAPAN - Commit teeman A. Barry Brandt, Re- > publican candidate for a three-year Township Commit tee term, will climax his cam- on Sealy's deep quilt set , paign with a township-wide tour Saturday. ,- "The Brandt's Bandwagon reduced in all sizes below Cavalcade is scheduled to vis- it every section' of Manala- pan," said Peter C. Anderson, former advertised prices! campaign chairman. The motorcade will begin at If your half of the bed im't half enough, sleep on a modem-size Sealy tet! Big in the Gordon Corner bus stop at room, big in savingil These spacioui, deep quilted sets have hundreds of tempered 12:30 p.m. and continue until steel coils for good firm support. Puffy cuihioning for dreamy comfort. Think sundown, Mr. Anderson said. big about your sleep—and try one of these super value for your size! . ' The tour will take Mr. Brandt through Holiday North, Washington's Ad- TWIN SIZE/FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE 60x80" KING SIZE 76x80" vance, Monmouth Heights, Given uchikepcrpertonilited Suly'i modtrn-iiir'double Bi««tvilue (if ill with tlmott Manalapan 1970, Holiday comforl-iwing 'fin apart for mikei AM full liceobtoltie.. 2 feet more width, 5» more Park, Nottingham Estates euy bed-miking, together for Thi« ii <" wider, 5" longer. , length thin full liit. 50% nwrt and the Yorktowne and rural one big bed, - deeping room! areas. SOLD REG. AT $119.95 SOLD REG. AT $169.95 SOLD REG. AT $249.95 "We hope that Brandt's Bandwagon Cavalcade will NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY encourage si. our citizens to come out and vote next Tues- 00 00 day," Mr. Anderson said. 138 *198 Alden Jacobs 2-pc. set 2-pc. set 3-pc. set In New Post from the makers of NEW YORK —Alden K. Ja- cobs of 36 Borden Road, MIddletown, N.J., v)ce presi- SEALY POSTUREPEDIC • dent and secretary-treasurer of the Life Office Mannc- Always your bent value in the nrw modern lizes. I)f jignerf in ment Association, has been cooperation with leading orthoprdic surgeons for comfortable, named acting president. firm support. "No morning backache from sleeping on a too- The association conducts soft mattreis". And that's a promine! w research and educational act- ivities for more than 480 life Queen Size 2-pc- set 1249.95. King Sue 3-pc, set $359.95 ' insurance companies in the U.S., Canada, and 21 foreign countries. Mr. Jacobs was appointed by the association's board of Rent* 31, MUdltt.wn, N. J lUutt 21, UfitM, N. Jf. directors at a meeting in con- 471-0400 MU MIM junction with the association's Qp*n Iv»ry Night 'Til 9:10 _ tat 'Til i 47th annual conference, which took n]ace at the Washington U3I OUR CONVINIINT CHARSI fUNS Hilton Hotel, Washington, D. ft 12 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, KED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 28 Families Join Israel Bond Dinner to Honor Tepper Nov. 1 LONG BBANCH - Rabbi nationally known comedian, division chairman Mrs. Ber- governors Samuel Kleiner, Eugene Moss, I. George West- Rafael G. Grossman, Spirit- Joey Adams. nard Lekach, chairman, ual Leader of Congregation on, Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkow- The Jerusalem — City of board of governors, Leopold Temple Shalom Brothers of Israel, here, will Peace Award will be present- itz, Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- Hechter, and the board of man. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Burton Goldstein, Mr. be toastmaster of the Israel ed to Mr. Tepper for his lead- Twenty-eight new families and Mrs. Martin Kamin, Mr. Bond Dinner to honor So'o- ership in the Israel Bond have been welcomed to mem. and Mrs. Leonard Belfer, Mr. mon Tepper for "dis- campaign in Long Branch. bership in Temple Shalom and Mrs. Lester Orbach, Mr. tinguished service to Israel Key officers of the bond and the Jewish Community" during the three-month period and Mrs. Joseph Einsidler, drive this year include: gen- Grow more money that Elliott Arian has been at the Harbor Island Spa on eral chairman Seth E. Beller, Mr. Edward Pearl, Mr. and Sunday evening, Nov. 1. chairman'of the membership Mrs. Hillard Gowa, Mr. and c o-chairmen • Samuel Jaffe committee. More than half of Mrs. Bert Barnett, Mr. and The dinner will feature the and Jacob Kleiner, women's more ways these families live in Strath- Mrs. Martin Birnbaum, Mr. more with the 'remainder and Mrs. Alfred New, Mr. coming from Raritan Valley, and Mrs. Edmund Harris, Mr. LOBSTER Lakeridge and Lakeridge and Mrs. Martin Jacobson, POUND We have savings West developments, Middle- Mrs. Roberta Freed and Mr. HIGHLANDS plans for everyone town, Red Bank, Keansburg and Mrs. Robert Feldmari. —with highest and Holmdel. Welcomed from Raritan Valley were the families of interest allowed On Friday evening, a spc. HOME bylaw. cial creative service written Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ellentuck, by the Temple's ritual com. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silver, mittee with the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegler of the Rabbi Henry M. Weiner, will and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Im- be presented in recognition of ber, and from Lakeridge CLAM a "New Member Sabbath." West, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Those who wish to worship on Harnbro and family. HUT this occasion are welcome to Two families from Lake, RELIEF SCULPTURE — "The Mount Sinai Menofah" attend. ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Op«i WMktndi Gertz and Mr. and Mrs. Satil All Slzt Lebitcn by Maxwell Chayat of Springfield, rests on « special The new members who live Kent, and two families from panel of Monmouth Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury, in Strathmore include the Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Har. families of Mr. and Mrs. Her. with temple president Robert Lane of River Plaza old Nydick and Mr. and Mrs. Foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Ave. bert Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Lewart are among the under irts impressive shadows. (Register Staff Photo) 872-9861 HIGHLANDS Richard Fishman, Mr. and new families Tbsfcantnhntfcntooatfcrxw An Inspiration Of God, Moses NEW SHREWSBURY - of the morning sun, as do the The paneled section on the lights- at night that shine Monmouth Reform Temple against these flames. The here on Hance Ave. was built shadows represent the light of specifically for the purchase Godto. the beholder. of a piece of sculpture. The artist has rendered the About a month ago, the re. • •inspiration for the menorah it- lief sculpture by Maxwell M. self which came from a Tal. Chayat of Springfield, called mudic legend. It goes some- "The Mount Sinai Menorah," thing like this: was put up. When God told Moses about constructing the ' Menorah, Chairman for the com. Moses was puzzled. No can. mittee In charge of commis- d e 1 a b r u m had yet been sioning the sculpture is Joe known. Weber of. Colts Neck. His And God said, "Make a fire committee included Mrs. and throw into it a pellet of Howard Sadwith of Colts gold." Moses did so and the Neck, Robert Rosenberg of form of what is now known as Fair Haven, Mrs. Isaac Won. a Menorah appeared in a der of Locust and Mrs. Albert flash of lightning. Marko of Colts Neck. And Moses still did not un. •7:; The sculpture shows the derstand so an artist was Jlenorah, rising out of Mount brought up to Mount Siani ^Sinal, the three flames repic. and when he saw the light- Renting the letter Shin, which ning flash again, he said, "I Jftands fnr Shaddai or Cod. know exactly how to make frhe shadows reflect the light it." |\ame B'nai Israel NEW 1971 Executive DiFector COME IN TO ANY ATLANTIC APPLIANCE It U MS ON — Julian ate director for the Min- STORE TO REGISTER- Ktansky, president of Cnngre- neapolis Jewish Federation Tntor* ABSOLUTELY NO OBUGAJIOH OR PURCHASE NECESSAKY- g a t i 0 n B'nai Israel, an- during the 1908 campaign; nounces that A.L. Sobul has and worked as a supervisor APPMCATIOH BLANKS MAY BE OBTAINED BY MAIL been engaged" as its new exec- for the Minneapolis B'nai utive director. Mr. Sobul, 35, Brith Youth Organization for comes to the liumson syna- two years. gogue from B'nai Abraham As part of his continuing In- synagogue in Minneapolis terest in public servicing where he was also executive agencies, Mr. Sobul has-been director. a lied Cross instructor in Mr. Sobul, who is a gradu- swimming, first aid for al- SEE A COMPLETE LINE AT ATLANTIC APPLIANCE ate of Ohio State University, most 12 years. While residing has a B.S. degree in educa- in Minneapolis he served on tion, has held a number of po- the United Fund campaigns of sitions within the Jewish com- iflGli, '68, '69, the last two as a munal agency fields. He spent district director. He served as OTHER ZENITH eight years in the, Jewish secretary to the Minneapolis Community Center field as a B'nai Brith Vocational Ser- $ AQQSS health and physical educator vice in 1909.In 1909 he served al the Youngsioivn, Cleveland as a Cub Scout master. COLOR TV and Minneapolis Centers; was Mr. Sobul, and his wife, the Minnesota state represen- Gayle, and their three chil- PRICES START AT. tative and fund-raiser for the dren, Mark, Karon and .Josh- National Jewish Hospital, ua, arc now residing in Fair worked as a part-time associ- Haven. ENTIRE INVENTORY AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Mrs. Katz Named Y Associate Director LONG BRANCH - The ap. ration with the New York pointmont of Mrs. William City Health Department. She Katz as associate director of has been the professional PHILCO 4-PC. FM STEREO the Monmouth YM-YWHA aide to the "Young at Heart" was announced by Irving L. club for senior citizens. Bander, president. Mrs. Katz is a member of Mrs. Kalz will also serve IIK the Community Service Conn, executive director of the Long til for Monmouth County. She Branch Shore Area United has served on the Monmoulh Jewish Appeal. County Menial Health Plan- Mrs. Katz has been instru- ning Commillec, is a member mental in the concept and of the Association of Jewish subsequent reality 61 the new Center Workers and Iho Na- "Y." , tional Conference of Jewish She has been Executive Di- Communal Service. rector of the Monmoulh "Y" She serves as a consultant 18 years. to the Center Play School, She also had many years and belongs to the Long of service in health educa- Bran c h Section, National tion and community organi- Council of Jewish Women, the Kong Branch Chapter of lla- da.ssah and Home fnr Chronic CONVENIENT ATLANTIC APPLIANCE SELIS ONLY SAVE WITH ATLANTIC'S CARRY Donald Western's Sick Auxiliary. MONTHLY PAYMENTS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OUT/DELIVERY OPTIONAL PLAN * Bar Milzvah Set Mrs. Katz and her husband, William, are residents of FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY KLBERON — The Bar Mil- Long Branch. wah of Donald Weslon, son of AIL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 • SAT. TILL 7 • SUNDAYS AS NOTED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wcslnn, here, will be celebrated Sat- Kohrii Slraiisk* ASBURYPARK BRICK TOWN EATONTOWN NAZLET FAIR LAWN PATERSON 735 MainSt. In Brick Plata In BradUss In BradUes 35-02 Route 4 199 Market St urday at 11 a.m. in Temple Bur iMilKvah jirl Beth Miriam. '775-9516 Route 70 Route 351 Route 36 797-9882 274-6282 RUMSON - Robert Allen Rabbi Joseph Goldman will 1015 Main St. 477-970; Eilsntoan Circle at Pools A»e. NOW conduct Sabbath Kve services Strauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. 775-9750 OpenSun.11-5 542-9597 264-9721 tomorrow at 8:30. The candle- Stanley Strauss, will be called li"hter for ISie service will he to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah HOWELL MIDDLETOWN HEW NEPTUNE' TOMS RIVER "ATLANTIC- Mrs. Weslon and the Kiddush Saturday and will chant the vill be suns by Donald. Aflcr Route 9 1133 Route 35 SHREWSBURY 716 (Unit 35 Route 37 £ Route 9 Lownrmcu STORES prophetic portion nf she week. flip service, Mr. and Mrs. Aldricb Rd. 671-9836 InSuperatna 776-9733 349-9866 Mir of Robert is in the licventh Weslon will be hosts to tho 3(3-1121 Shrewsbury Avi. Open Sun. 11-5 mnanc* congregation in honor of Don- grade of Bayslmrc Junior ' 542-9132 ald's Bar Mitzvah. High School in Middletown. -THE DAILY REGISTER, WO BANK • MJDMJSTWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 13 HEALTH NEEDS • BEAUTY AIDS DIAL TIME RELEASE "PALMOLIVE" "HELEN NEUSHAEFER" 0I CAN Anti-Perspirani SHAMPOO or RAPID " CREAM RINSE SHAVE 16 oz. SPECIAL REGULAR or 39 MENTHOL 66' "MACLEANS" LAST 3 DAYS TOOTH PASTE REG. 5 oz. TUBE "Cepacol" "Pals" Mouth Wash VITAMINS With Iron 20-or. Bottle 1 FAMILY 3- $069 SIZE 99' 100 2 SHOP TODAY thru SAT. and SAVE! List Price 1.49 Lttr Price 1.79 GE "RECORDMATE" PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH JUMBO FIBER BOARD RAYON STORE TAFFETA, Two-speed manual record player, plays HALLOWEEN COSTUMES ALL COMPLETE WITH MASKS all slxa records ar 33 1/3 end 45 RPM tUMfLtll CHEST SIZES FOR SIZES speeds. 3'/j" dynamic speaker, pop- THE 2 AND SMALL up 45 RPM adapter, monaural crystal MEDIUM FLORAL DESIGN COVER 3 YEAR OLD $J44 cartridge with synthetic sapphire stylus. and BIG AND ROOMY 99 LARGE Size 25"xl5"xl2" ^- Reg. 1.59 Valut BRILLANT CAT LARGE GE STEREO COLOR COMPONENTS 8-Inch VINYL PLASTIC PUMPKIN 1S"X15" VINYL Halloween "CORNING WARE11 $ 88 PUMPKIN LAMP Halloween MASKS WITH BLINKING BULB BAGS SPECIAL! 64 C 3 Piece Set Colorful polystyrene cabinet with C color matched dust cover. Stereo head- phones, tape jacks, enclosures with 4" 39 speakers separate up to 16'. BRIGHT ORANGE 29° COVERED l£ COMPLETE WITH Your favorite charac- U.L99. APPROVE°D Authentic 4-speed changer, stereo ters in detailed vinyl 29 A SPOOKY LIGHT SAUCEPANS Trade ceramic cartridge with GE man-made HANDLE plastic flame retard- FOR YOUR WINDOW BRIGHT STURDY "T" diamond stylus. ant and ventilated. DESIGNS 1-Qt. - V/2-Qt. • T/e-Qt. Value BARGRiNS "SUPERAMA" SERVICE CENTER HARDWARE KNIVES or PINKING FAMOUS "EVEREADY" SCISSORS SHEARS SHARPENED SHARPENED CELL BATTERIES A 25c value, telling 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE every day at our low SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING • No Obligation Enter as price of 18c ea. Limit 4 to a customer. Often as You Wish! Additional Entry Blanks at the 4 59 WE REPAIR Store. KEYS HEAVY • TOASTERS • LAMPS SUPHAiMA and FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES, AND AIL MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. DUTY LAWN & LEAF,^ MADE • IRONS and ETC. TO THE LUCKY WINNER CHOICE OF ONE of CLEAN-UP BAGS 4-RCA or ZENITH COLOR WITH 30 Gal. Reg. 10 for 77c STAND LEAVE YOUR TOOLS WHEN YOU COME SHOPPING J 18" PORTABLE TV 50 Gal. Reg. 5 for 77c PICK THEM UP WHEN YOU LEAVE ^ ONE TV GIVEN NOW ONLY AWAY FOR 4 SATURDAYS DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY PINCH PLEATED SALE DRAPES DRAWINGS • SAT. OCT. 10 FABRIC • SAT. OCT. 17 • SAT. OCT. 24 TEXTURIZED •SAT. OCT. 31 D E THE LUCKY WINNER S POLYESTERS WILL BE DRAWN 100% ACETATE. WASHABLE FABRIC. CHOICE OF THREE YOU DO NOT NAVE TO EACH SATURDAY NEW FAIL SOLID COLORS BE PRESENT TO WIN AT 9 PM )V 40" $6.00 ^ WIDE J YARD SHOWER BOUTIQUE NAME Large assortment of popular itifehei ADDRESS and colors. First quality, machine wash- ENSEMBLE able. • FULL SIZC SHOWER CITY CURTAIN • 12" DEEP PLEATED SHOWER VALANCE • 3*"»72" SHOWER $022 SUEDE CLOTH $f 29 PANEL Imported fashion fabric, in new fall solid • TIE BACK YARD colors. 54" wide, Reg. 1.9B WATERPROOF — STAINPROOF — 4 EXCITING COLORS 2 T VELVETEEN CORDUROY "Wo Reserve ATLANTIC CONTONI ITALIAN NO WALE SflLE ______si i u f-ri» i i (,/ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT IMPORT With Velvet Look SHOWER CURTAIN AA, QUANTITIES 1 $129 and VALANCE III) YARD 1YARD Luxurious Pllo Construction CHOICE OF COLORS V V P 100% Cotton, Beautiful Fall for Long Wear • 100% Colon, Water Repollent. Cotton Fabric - Folded Reg. 1.29 Value SOKKft Reg. S3.«9 Longths - 45" Widt SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. u -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Retiring After 21 Year* With Bell OAKHURST - Mrs. Cora She joined New Jersey BeU to' 'Family' Division Tops F. Eberlein of 145 Whafepond 1950, and'worked as a public Road, here is retiring from attendant in Ft. Monmouth the New Jersey Bell Tele- until 1961, when she trans- phone Company after more ferred to Ft. Dix. Hospital Drive Quota than 21 years of service. She is a member of Tren- Mrs. Eberlein was a public ton-Burlington Council, H.G. HAZLET - The Hospital Trustees pledging to date Sun Savings & Loan Associ- telephone attendant in the McCully Chapter, Telephone Family Division of the Bay- include Mr. and Mrs. Charles ation, George W. Parcels, company's Fort Dix office. Pioneers of America. shore Community Hospital C. Schock Jr., Michael Nero, Ackerson, Van Buskirk & El- Building Campaign this week D.Louis Tonti, Thomas M. An- liott, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Jac became the first division in d e r s o n , Dr. J. Wallace A. Cushman, William A. Or- the drive to reach its min- McCue, Bobert H. Wharton, lacchio, Ye Cottage Inn, Dr. imum assigned division goal. Robert G. Sampson, Dr. Mark B. Muscarella, Mr. and The goal of the Family Di- Aram D. Captanian, Robert Mrs. Delajicy Rose, Mr. and vision is $400,000 and includes J. Pfleger, Miss J. Mabel Mrs, Robert H. Kenner, St. the treasury pledge of the Af- Brown, Manuel Gale, Howard James Women's Club, Superi- filiated Auxiliaries of Bay- A. Roberts, Harry P. Seamen, or Steam Generators of N.J., shore Community Hospital, J. Frank Weigand, Bentley J. M . J . Oliver Construction and the personal pledges of Cooper, J. Donald Miller, J. Company, Dr. Harry M. Pop- the board of trustees. Carlton Cherry, B.G. Tipton, ick, Hazlet Township, Gale RETIRED OFFICERS — Vice Adm. William B. Sfnedberg, center, president of the Val J. Verhunce, Mrs. Robert General Company, Washing- W. Maxwell, Duncan C. Theck- ton's Auto Service, Town fc national Retired Officers Association, was guest speaker at Central New Jersey Wing Outstanding er, Dr. Abraham S. Collis, Country Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Chapter of the Association's monthly meeting at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. With Performance Rating Albert E. Spencer, and Ar- Louis Rosenthal, W.S. Wall- him are four local retired officers, from +he left, Cmdr. Roderick C. Davis, Way- FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. thur N. O'Neil. ace, Industrial Washing Ma- side, local president; Col. Louit W. Pflanz, Neptune; Maj. Sen. W. Preston Cor- chine Corporation, Mr. and ;,Iane A. Wise, 14 Miriam D. Louis Tonti, board presi- derman, president of board of trustees of Brookdale College, and Col. John Drive, Matawan, has received Mrs. Joshua A. Wills, Mr. and ? d e n t and family division Mrs. Walter Zimmerer 3rd, Bornholdt. Long BrancJi. (Register Staff Photo) an outstanding performance chairman, announced that he rating for her work as a sec- Central Jersey Bank & Trust expects to complete solic- Company, Shore Agency, Dr. retary-stenographer at the itation of the 35 member vol- SPECIAL Army Satellite Commu- Thomas E. Baumlin Jr. and unteer board of trustees, put- Dr. Milford D. Panzer. Hear Kendall At Cancer Unit Meeting nications Agency. ting the division even further SATURDAY SALE The award was presented to over its assigned goal. RED BANK — Dr. Allen B. on the slogan, "I've had Uw hospital recovering from sur- 20% DISCOUNT her by George F. Senn, Direc- Kendall of Red Bank was the same thing myself." tor of the SATCOM Engineer- Pledges to date from all di- gery. These visits were al- ON ALL IMPORTED TILES AND 8 County Reach to Recovery was ing Development Directorate visions total $539,619 toward main speaker at a meeting of ways made at the request of NATURAL SLATE the campaign's minimum attending physicians or sur- in which Mrs. Wise is cm- the Monmouth County Unit of started more than 17 years BIG VARIETY, FIRST QUALITY ployed. goal of ?2 million dollars. Men Finish the American Cancer Society, ago in New York City by Mrs. geons, who wanted to help their patients on their return WALLS AND FLOORS • Mrs. Wise began her civil Other early donors are; during a Beach to Recovery Terese Lasser, herself a mas- Bring Th/s Coupon On Any Saturday In Farmers & Gardeners Associ- to normal life. Iservice career in 1956 at the tectomee (a person who has October or November For Big Savings ation of N.J., Asbury Park Police Class program at the Molly Pitcher former Army Engineering had a breast removed), who In February 1969 the pro- Laboratories, here. She joined Press Foundation, Peoples SPRING LAKE - Eight pa- Hotel, here. OPEN EVERY SAT. 9 AJM. TO 1 P.M. was determined to help other gram was incorporated Into the SATCOM Agency in 1961. National Bank of Monmouth trolmen from the county will the program of the American The program, Incorporated women in a similar position to She and her husband, Fred- County, Township of Marl- be among the 79 police offi. into the Uniform Service Pro- Cancer Society at Mrs. Less- erick tW. Wise Jr., live at 14 boro, Ben Weinstein, Farmers cers to receive diplomas to- gram of the New Jersey Divi- face common problems of re- er's request. Still active In FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT 'Miriam Drive in Matawan. & Merchants National Bank, morrow for completing the sion of the society, is aimed habilitation. Reach to Recovery, Mrs. Pkwy Interchange 123rd Municipal Police Class, at offering meaningful help to She started a person to per- Lesser is now national coor- State Hwy 35, given at Sea Girt. women who have undergone son program of visits to worn- dinator and consultant with Keyport.New Jersey The graduation exercises breast surgery, and to based en while they were still in the society's national office. Mon-Fri 8-4:30 phone264-8000 Marfbords Famed will be in the Spring Lake Community House at 2 p.m., according to Col. David B. Kelly, state police superinten. Horses Recalled dent. The only course of its kind MARLBORO — This town- mous trotter marked with a in New Jersey, the six-week ship, feeling the press of pop- commemorative plaque. resident program is. offered ulation and its problems, Is A member of the committee by the state police to all law ^beginning to take an over-all recalled that the American enforcement agencies. Srear view of itself through the Hotel in Freehold serves a Among those receiving di- ^n e w I y formed Marlboro mixed drink named for a fa- plomas will be Wall Township Township Historic Commit- mous trotter, Dan Patch. Patrolmen Donald E. Andress itce. "Probably a progeny," says and Robert E. Pitoniak, ; Long noted for its historic standardbred authority Au- Spring Lake Patrolman Ed- rhouses, especially in the gust Daesener, owner of the ward J. DeSevo, Holmdel Pa- Pleasant Valley area, Its In- hotel, who displays one of the trolman Terence E. Fogarty, dian lore, and historic greatest collection of pacer Patrolman Robert E. Keider- ^churches and early cemeter- and trotter memorabilia in ling, Marlboro State Hospital, ies, it now finds it can boast the state. Neptune Patrolman Howard , of historic horses. Freehold Raceway was con- O'Neill, and Middletown Pa- "George M. Patchen was tacted and the hunt is on for trolman Modesto Rodriquez. the only resident of Marlboro other famous Monmouth : Township that ever made it to County, horses memorialized the Currier & Ives collection by Currier & Ives. Crash Probed and you can see that print "Western Monmouth is still EATONTOWN - Police are just as you step In the door of the horse-breeding center of investigating the cause of a , the Monmouth County Histori- the state," according to Mrs. collision of a car and an Ea. cal Association down In Free- Alyce Lathrop, chairmah Df tontown fire truck on the Rt. hold," declared Joseph H. Ro- the Historic Committee elect- 35 traffic circle Tuesday wan, long-time resident of the ed at the recent meeting, as night. township, at the recent orga- she announced the forthcom- Mrs. Hindie Melnik of 30 nization meeting of the group ing meeting on Tuesday, Nov. Throckmorton Ave., West in Central School. 10, at 8 o'clock, making a call Long Branch, reportedly If you pay taxes George M. Patchen was a for Marlboro residents to drove into the side of the famous trotter, champion come out and join the fun of truck as it was entering the from 1859 until after the Civil stirring up the past. circle from the Rt. 36 inter, War, according to Mr. Ro- "Whether it's horses, .section at 10:17 p.m. Stanley wan. It was foaled in Marl- houses, or the underground si- Dussman of 133 Broad St., boro Township on the farm of in New Jersey, lent majority under dis- here, was driving the truck. Daniel Sickles, breeder, in cussion at the November Mrs. Melnik was taken to 1849. meeting of the Historic Com- Monmouth Medical Center, It is Mr. Rowan's ambition mittee, it won't be political, Long Branch, where she was to have the home of this fa> so everybody's welcome." treated and released. being short IT IS NOT FAIR TO YOU! Marvin Olinslcy will serve you as Freeholder every day for the next three years, but his opponent, Mr. Allen, may make a mockery of your vote since he only plans to serve a few weeks, if elected. As reported in The Daily Register on October 7th: Republican Party spokesmen state that after Election That's a pretty good reason to elect a new The reason? For the last twelve years, New Day,,Surrogate Aikins will be appointed to a Judgeship United States Senator. Jersey has had only one strong, influential Because for every dollar we receive In fed- voice in the United States Senate—that of Sen- and Mr. Allen will probably be appointed Surrogate. Your eral aid New Jersey taxpayers pay $1.69 to ator Clifford Case. vote would be thrown away when the party bosses appoint Washington. Obviously, that is not enough. You don't have to be too smart to know that's And it's why Senator Case is asking voters an unnamed Freeholder to sit in his spot. not much of a deal. to send Nelson Gross to Washington. In fact, H puts New Jersey 5Otb-dead last- At 38, Gross has already been a State Assem- among the fifty States in tax dollars returned. blyman, an Assistant U.S. Attorney, and Chief Put your vote where it counts. Vote for Marvin Olinsky, Result? Not enough money to fight the war Counsel to the State Senate Investigating former Mayor, Committeeman, Board Member, veteran, against crime and drugs. Against water and air Committee. family man and respected business leader. He will'protect pollution. Not enough money to stop New Jersey Gross is a straight-talking, action-oriented cities from decaying. Not enough college class- man. He gets things done. Fast. your $30 million annual investment in Monmouth County. rooms for your children. Old highways jammed; He's the kind of man New Jersey needs In new ones never finished. ' the United States Senate. ON TUESDAY-ELECT Nelson Gross OLINSKY * CARGILE for United States Senator You'll know he's there. FREEHOLDERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Paid lor by Volunlw? lor Groil, M Park Plan, Newark, N. J., R. Ftrroro, Ex. Dir. Paid for by th» Butler Government Commitlm for Monmouth County, Freehold, N. J. -THE DAILY HEGISTEH, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970'- 15 Danger Signal: Hawks' Future Grows Dimmer By WILLIAM SANSFORD . basic disruption of the ecolo- pair of broad-winged hawks close to. 700 there Saturday. In those days the hawk was gical scheme can be anything staff aide at the sanctuary, over 1,200. club president, were leaders in summer. All the othdrs Robert C. Hughes, a Mon- villain in the conservation but catastrophic. reports the gate count for the Mr. Hughes and Robert J. of Saturday's trip for the to. have become hard to find. mouth club member who is a plot — and that was more The peregrine falcon, fast- Outdoor previous Sunday was well Smith of Atlantic Highlands, cal group. recently than we like to real- est creature in the" animal Fly the Ridges ize. Everyone knew hawks kingdom and one of the most To see hawks now, we trav- killed birds and small game, impressive of all birds, is on a >• World el in fall to those points along, and the hunter not only found rapid chute to oblivion. An ex. the Allegheny ridges where it great sport to shoot them pert on the plight of that spe- much of the southbound mi. but could feel addecj satisfac. cies told the Monmouth Na- the species' decline. grant population is conqen. tion in the kill which benefit- ture Club last week he thinks The word to birders on this trated. One of the favorite ed more desirable species. there is nothing now that can seems to be: if you're lucky spots in our vicinity is the We can only, plead igno- save it from extinction. Com- enough to see a peregrine, Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, take a good look. Any one rance now for the sins,of that ing from Stanley A. Temple, west of Allentown, Pa. More could be your last. recent era; We can only plead of the Cornell Laboratory of than a score of Monmouth Na- ignorance, tod, for the even Ornithology, that's a fright, In the entire Appalachian ture Club' members made the, more recent errors, like DDT, ening assessment. A halt-doz- nesting range of the bird, for trip there Saturday. It's a that continued the annihila- en years ago there were few example, only one aerie tion even after the predator who suspected the peregrine gamble venture, with air and brought off a successful nes. weather conditions in- birds had won legislative pro. was even in trouble. ting this year and that was tection in most states. Point toDD T fluencing the flight. The club the most northern one, well trip timing proved fair. The The compounding of errors Mr. Temple, who revealed up in Labrador, Temple said. flight, was very light in the has been disastrous, and we some of the startling dis. It produced four young. begin to wonder now if the coveries of his research, also morning, but picked up after hawks — any of the hawks — disclosed a damaging correla- In a desperation effort to 3 p.m. There was a moder- can be saved. And if they tion of evidence that DDT is save the species, researchers ately good flight after that, can't, we wonder how such a the prime latter day culprit in have taken a pair of young mostly of red-tailed. Other birds in hopes of raising a species reported Included captive population, that could s h a r p-tailed, Cooper's and be released after the DDT marsh hawks, and a goshawk The really menace has been reduced. was spotted by a small group RARE SCOTCH V Swim Team Hawks have become so of observers at the South out that earned its scarce the only one we can look. reputation... confidently expect to see on a day's outing hereabouts is the The fall foliage was at its Coach Appointed little cousin of the peregrine, peak brilliance there, as it is RED BANK — Coming to the sparrow hawk or kestrel. here, and local visitors the Community YMCA is Ken Even that species is down in agreed that the view from we Rauba as swim team coach numbers, although fairly well mountain was, in itself, worth for the boys' and girls' swim distributed through this area. the trip of about 110 miles. teams. There will be age There are still a few resident The crowds that drive — group swimming for those 17 r e d-tailed hawks sparsely and then walk almost a mile and under. scattered through Monmouth — to this remote mountain * >fOOf tUNMD MOT* WHISKY. NT, NX Tryouts for the team will be County, and in just a few% top illustrate the new popu. Saturday, Nov-14. This date places we can find a nesting larity of birding. There were will follow a two-week open house to-which all are Invited. It is during the open house that more information con- cerning tryouts and becoming a team member may.be ob- tained. POOL When ,the aquatic program IAMOND officially begins on Nov. 16, both teams will begin prac- ticing for their first com- TABLES petitive meets in December, Practices will take place at unbeatable Mondays, Wednesdays and Ken Ra'Bba Fridays from 5:15 until 7:15 AH stores Open Sunday p.m. ' ficials at all home swim LOW PRICES Swim meets will be Satur- meets. Those wishing to re- Credit Terms Available day afternoons beginning at ceive certification as an offi- 2:30. For swimmers arriving cial may attend a clinic Oct. early for" the practice swim 31 at the West Essex YMCA hours', Mr. Eauba will con- in Livingston, from 12:30 until duct a c'alesthenic warm-up. 6 p.m. On occasion, he will chow Mr. Rauba wants to have as 'films and'have team meet- many parents as possible at- Ings. '• tend this clinic. Information Master Charge & may be obtained from Sally "I want them to feel like a most other team," ihe stated. "This is Stewart, the aquatic director. most important for a success- The new swim team coach cherges accepted. ful season." is a 1968 graduate of Trenton TRIM Mr. Rauba will also orga- State College. Mr. Rauba has LIMITED nize a parents' committee. coached at the Crosswicks Two of the functions of this Pool Club, Trenton YWCA -A- group will be to help arrange and Strathmore Bath and TIME! transportation to away swim Tennis Club in Matawan. He meets for the team and also and his wife reside in Hights- SALE to help run the home swim town. Mr. Rauba is em- meets. \ ployed as a U.S. history It's the Now thro The parents of the swim teacher at Hamilton High NOV. 2nd team members will be the of- School East. plan-ahead opportunl POOL TABLE of the year! If you buy any tree at our regular low discount price, AQ99 Oakes Has New Post we'll sell you the lights ^W ^W Reg. 129.09 garland and tree trim, JM Jm Save $30 Wijth Hotel Management up to the price of the ' Solid core %•• Slatlte playing surface. Wool billiard tree, for HALF PRICE! cloth, walnut Durapantl cabinet. Standard playlnj NEW YORK - Leonard R. accessories Included In this low Diamond price. Oakes lias been appointed gen?ral manager of the Hotel Sales Management Associ- ation, 358 Fifth Ave., effective Nov. 1. INDOOR/OUTDOOR STAINED CLASS LOOK Mr. Oakes started his hotel career in1 the accounting divi- sion of the Hotel New Yorker 35 LITE SET in 1946 -? after service In the ORNAMENTS U.S. Navy, and then Was Ret. 3.49; Our Price 2.9S With the m eM sales manager of the New Purchase 15w Yorker. of a tree | In 1954, he became director of sales at Moraine on the Impoittd lin(le anil double tllshtr lifhlt Cltvuly ciifltd plulic with lh> took of Lake, Highland Park, 111. The with rtplicnbli push-in bulbs. llllntd fliii. *id« itliclion of HyHi. following year, he joined 8 FT. Sheraton and during his "14- 10 LIGHT ITALIAN INDOOR/OUTDOOR year association, he was di- rector of sales for the then Sheraton-McAlpin Hotel, New POOL TABLE | York, division director of TREE TOP 35 LITE SET sales for the Sheraton Corpo- Reg. 5.99, Our Prict (.99 Ret.4.49, Our Price 3.99 With trie ration of America, assistant Leonard It. Oakes With the to the vice president-sales, Purchase Purchase Reg. 249,99 and acting director of sales. past presidents' council two of a tree of a tree( Save $50 years. He is a member of the 199" In October, 1969, he as- Mjjniticml Hilljn import, compllli with Ejlttronicjllt Iclltd, impotltd Irom Mil/. sumed the position of vice Long Range Planning Com- Phillpl riplicublt puih-in bulbi. Wilh rtplicfiblt, puih'in Phillpi bulbs. Solid eprt >/4" Slatlte bed with our exclusive Micro- president-sales of Chalfonte- mittee of HSMA, and has mitlc Levillnf. Gum rubber cuihldns. Standard playing acceisorlei ara Included In thli low price. Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. been chairman of the HSMA 6-PLY TINSEL He was president of the section of the Convention SCOTCH PINE New York Chapter of HSMA, Liaison Committee, which as well as serving as HSMA sponsored the recent open fo- International president in rum on Convention planning. GARLAND 7 FT. TREE 1965. He has also served He and his wife, Mary Ann, Rej. 2.(9, Our Price 1.79 HSMA as chairman of the have five children and reside With the board and has chaired the in New Monmouth, N.J. Purchase of a tree 90< Men Get Patents 2" firlind In ipitklinc (old » illvt,. Thick, lull liti compllli with iturdy ) II. linihti, tndlviduillr >>•••«. Jlind ind iloriit boi. FT. MONMOUTH - Two crs, including James Rykel of Army Electronics Command Long Branch, a Comm-ADP The New Orleans research scientists have been lab technician, a patent or) granted patents in the widely equipment that makes pos. • ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOY differing fields of semi, sible more accurate x-ray 8 FT. SLATE conductors and x-rays of the Vi mile South of Sayre Woods Shopping Center photographs of the throat. throat. 721-5588 William B. Glendcnning of Mr. DeClerk is the holder or POOL TABLE Belford, in the Integrated co-holder of four patents. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN Electronics Division of the Mr. DeClerk and Mr. Hy. Electronic Components Labo. kel, along with Dr. Lloyd A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center ratory, was granted three Landa of the New York Uni. I'A miles North of Navasink Bridge . 747-4940 399" patents at once, bringing his versity College of Dentistry, •S ^W ^W Reg. 549.99 patent total to five. and Harry Harvey Jr. of St. — .-— •» ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD Barnabas .Hospital, Living- ^•^ ~ ^ Save 8150 Joseph L. Derierk of Tied § JspT. j=f Ji mile West of Garden State Parkway. 364-8383 4 ft. by t ft. size featuring heavy-duty construction & Bank, Communications-Auto- ston, were granted a patent left. 5" Mica rail, bed of matched and lilted 7/8" matic Data Processing Labo. on a 'Test Object and Cas- Imported Italian slate. Standard accessories Included. ratory, shared with three oth- sette for Tomography." 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- MCAP Leader Says Carlson Pledger s Action on Plannin•••••: i g OCEAN TOWNSHIP - growing at a tremendous rate the year 2000 as compared The plan calls for a system a regional basU throughi the Freeholder Axel B. Carlson and various forms of "water with some 40 million gallons oif reservoirs whicWJINJhU wil«Wl aucsup-- us»"~e coexistin— g distribution Jr. pledged tonight to contin- pollution are threatening all now. used..__J . pl.iny watemnini WHY DID HE pay the $18,750 only after the SPECIAL AUDIT ordered into the MISSING MIDDLETOWN FUNDS at the EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK? HONESTLY, CHARLIE, How can you say you're honest unless you answer these ques- IF YOU OPEN YOUR DIVIDEND PAYING CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! tions? Reloxed and carefree. . . new? Is that t~ any way to start a Christmas gifts shop, .50 each wtek for 50 wtiki — $ 25 ping spree? You bet it Is. If you're al- S 1.00 tach w«k far 50 weeks — $ 50 ready a Christmas Club member, you S 2.00 eoch wttk for 50 weeki — $ too $ 3.00 tacit wwli for 50 wetks — S T50 know what we mean. If not, join. Sim- S 5.00 tach wtek for 50 weeks — $ 250 ply deposit a small sum each week. S1O.00 each weok fer 50 wetlis — $ 500 Then, when Christmas 71 rolls around $20.00 each week for 50 weeki — $1000 VOTE FOR A TRULY HONEST MAN and It's rime for gift buying . . . well, 17. will be paid on complete Clubi you'll be sittin' pretty. REPUBLICAN MARK BECK Bed Bank Savings and Loan Association BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE for Township Clerk 741-3700 "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" Pdt for hyrred 5l«ekhom, 11 Hullnni) Ron*; Mlrtifit -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWJf. N. ).-. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- Democrats Aid New Jersey GOP's 'War on Crime9 By TOM CANNON UmnwnuunnMi InstrumentaTnqtrnmpntali in creatinproatingo lhathe Stiecnarr™*Bi. and Richard As were re- charge of criminal in- Phelan brought two of his ' ' ' TRENTON (AP) - New unit were Satz, State Police tained by the new Republican vestigation, reportedly frus- Buffalo aides, George Doyle Jersey has become noticeably The State Superintendent David B. Kel- administration of Gov. Wil- trated with the degree of com- and Gary Gardner with him, less hospitable toward orga- ly, and then Attorney General liam T. Cahill, as was Kelly. mitment to law enforcement and he hired two former Satz nized crime with the advent House Scene Arthur J. Sills. Jahos Returned by Sills. aides, Kenneth Zauber and of new Republican Adminis- The unit presents evidence And brought backjnto state That, Imwever, was a year Wilbur Mathesius. trations in Trenton and Wash- to the state grand jury, which government under Cahill was before Life Magazine did its ington, but much of the credit On the state level, Richards has indicted Zicarelli six another Democrat, Evan The commission has suc- series on organized crime, ceeded in jailing reputed Cosa really belongs to some key and Stier left their federal times, along with a host of Jahos of Fair Haven, lo head two years before charges of democratic holdovers: jobs in 1968 to set up a state public officials in Hudson a new Division of Criminal Nostra members for refusing corruption in New Jersey in- to answer questions after hav- EW Most of the headlines have organized crime unit in the County, including John Beier Justice. cluding allegations that legis- ing been granted immunity gone to U.S. Attorney General administration of Democratic Theurer, former county Re- In 1966, Jahos quit as assis- lators were too comfortable from prosecution, including John N. Mitchell and U.S. At- Gov. Richard J. Hughes. publican chairman. t a n t attorney general in HREWSBURY with organized crime, and Zicarelli and Gerardo Catena, torney for New Jersey Fred- three years before FBI tran- reputed boss of the old Vito erick B: Lacey, who has al- scripts of underworld conver- Genovese mob family, and ready been confirmed as a sations were made public. Anthony "Little Pussy" Rus- VOTERS federal judge when he decides Heated City Session In 1968 and- 1969, the Re- sn of Long Branch. to step down. publican-dominated legisla- One lawyer said recently, GET FIRST HAND FACTS ABOUT THE Those headlines have fo- ture enacted into lfiw some however, that it makes little cused on the trials and con- key anti-crime measures, in- sense for a lawyer — any law- SEWER SITUATION IN YOUR BOROUGH. victions of former Newark cluding a wiretap law, wit- Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and Held on Excelsior Site yer — to.stake credit for a n e s s immunity and laws case when the investigative —WHY WILL COSTS BE SO HIGH? reputed Cosa Nostra figures creating a statewide grand LONG BRANCH — City sioner, who challenged the Also accomplished during work is actually done "by the Simone "Sam the Plumber" jury and the State In- —WHY ARE WE CUSTOMERS OF SEWER AUTHORITY Council action to allow the council to "pick up the rever- agencies," such as the FBI, DeCavalcante and Angelo the four-hour session was the vestigation Commission. INSTEAD OF POLICY MAKING MEMBERS? "Gyp" DeCarlo. special city attorney to sane, ter" and said that foreclosure adoption of a code which al. 1 state police, Internal Revenue tion a judgment in Superior would give the city the tract Democrats since 1959 had Service, or the narcotics bu- u. But the major work in put- lows the mayor or city busi- pressed for witness immunity —WHO PROPPED THE BALI AND BROUGHT ON ting those and other cases to. Court to withdraw from the for its own' use. reau. reverter clause action with ness administrator to initiate laws and state grand juries. PRESENT SITUATION 7 gether was done by Demo- Fees Cited Wiretapping was approved Este Inc. over ownership of a curfew at times considered —WHAT MONEY HAVE WE RECEIVED AND WHAT ARE cratic appointees. Answering Mr. Dinkels- the controversial Excelsior only after the U.S. Supreme In the Addonizio case, for piel's questions, Mr. Russell to be conducive to an emer. Livestockers PROSPECTS FOR MORE? building was tabled until Court upheld such powers instance, an Essex County said that engineering fees for gency situation. Nov. 9, after a 2'/2-hour with strict court supervision. Grand Jury, under Prose- a city survey pi the property Introduced was a measure Win 4-H Prize heated session. Gov. Hughes initially op- SEE FOR YOURSELF THE FACTS cutor Joseph Lordi, a Demo- amount to $4,700 and that le- to add two members to the lo. posed creation of an in- MIDDLETOWN - The crat, labored for 18 months in- Although Robert Mauro, gal fees are $3,500. He added cal safety council. vestigation commission, fear- Monmouth County 4-H Live- BEHIND THESE AND OTHER QUESTIONS. Ivestigating alleged corruption city attorney, ruled that the that if the consent judgment Demolition pacts went to ing it could turn into a parti- stock Club was awarded a in Newark city government issue must be advertised for goes through, the company Maiza & Sons to remove a san witchhunting group. His blue ribbon for its 4-H Week COME TO before turning its information two weeks prior to a public will have to pay the legal structure at 109 Seaview Ave. fears have so far proved un. display in the vindow of W. — and two of its lawyers — airing of the matter, Council fees. for $700 and another building founded. T. Grant in the Middletown THE OLD MILL over to the U.S. Attorney's of- President Wilbert C. Hussell at 278 Jeffrey St. at a cost of Shopping Center, Rt. 35. Among the other objectors That bipartisan four-mem- TINTON FALLS f Ice . Federal indictments allowed the session to contin- to overruling Mr. Mauro's $300. ber commission hired Andrew Theme of the exhibit was' 'We were returned shortly there- ue. opinion last night was former Earth Materials Inc. won a Phelan as executive director. Care." after. De Cavalcante was Board Rules City Court Judge Stanley Co. contract to demolish a struc. Phelan was U.S. Attorney in Laura Feury was windoty I SAT., OCT. 31 - Anytime Between 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. recently convicted by Lacey's Following the lengthy argu- hen. ture at 170 N. Fifth Ave. for Buffalo and had come into the committee chairman, assisted^ office for conspiracy and ments of opponents to the He said he represents Ed. $150 and D & V Wrecking Co. Justice Department under At- by Michael Feury,-GIen Al- Pold for by friends of Cooper, Anderson* Spector— extortion in a <;ase made by plan, and two caucus ses- ward Calamari of Point will tear down a building at torney General Robert F. lan, Susan Mielc and'Anthohy John McCarthy, Rlveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury Peter R. Richards, a Justice sions, one lasting an hour and Pleasant, who is interested in 305 Wilson Ave. for $675. Kennedy. Miele. Department lawyer under the 15 minutes, the board ruled it purchasing the five-story Democrats. will comply with Mr. Mauro's framework to construct a lux- Koelzer Surprises ruling and set a new hearing ury apartment complex at the Newsmen covering the fed- date. site. eral building were told it was A resolution has been 1 Wants Delay 5AlE TODAY •a bad case, and it was given drafted to" permit. Joseph N. Mr. Cohen, a local attorney, to George koelzer of Little Dempsey, the special city at- said the governing body thru SAT. Silver, a holdover from the torney, to negotiate with' the should have publicized its days of U.S. Attorney David Este firm's officers, who are plans to hold a hearing on the Satz, a Democrat. Koelzer asking Superior Court Judge issue last night. He called for surprised them — he won the Francis X. Crahay to issue a two-week postponement of DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES case. the consent judgment. the issue so more people * DeCarlo was convicted by The move would halt the could become aware of the •Lacey and Chief Asst. U.S. current litigation between the council's plans. Atty. Herbert Stern on a loan- city' and the company over Carmen Scaglidne, Nor- sharking indictment made un- ownership of the Excelsior grove Ave.i also chided the der Satz's successor and for- building. council for ignoring Mr. Mau. mer chief assistant, Donald The city claims its right to ro's opinion. Horowitz, with the in- utilize a reverter stipulation Seymour Greenspan, presi. Evestigative work done by Ed. in its agreement with the dent of the city Board of Edu. pwin H. Stier. company.. The clause holds cation, charged that moderate- ;! Stern, incidentally, was also the firm responsible for com. income apartments, such as ;'an assistant U.S. Attorney un-' pletion of the oceanfront are proposed for the site, ****** , der Satz. skeleton building within two "could deal a death blow" to AN AMERICAN******* : DeCavalcante was indicted years of the agreement. tax relief here. He charged j; last year for federal gambling The company has initiated that the^ity has "plenty of ^violations after nvestigative a legal battle to upset the moderate-income apartments" ODYSSEY hwork done by the Federal citv's claim to the property. available. ^Strike Force under John Bar- Meanwhile, it was said, the "Give it a little more jtels, an attorney under Demo- firm owes the city two years thought," he said. "It could ;.crat Robert Morganthau, for- taxes amounting to $22,837 have a very bad long-term ef. tmer U.S. Attorney for New and foreclosure proceedings feet." ;:York City and vicinity. may be initiated next month. Alvin Puterman, a local ' Bartels' group also suc- Negotiations with the com. businessman, asked "why not ;:c e e d e d in returning in- pany would bring the city the rehabilitate rundown areas" -dictments against Joseph back taxes and an additional instead of running down po. '"Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli for $15,000 to cancel the reverter,' tentially valuable sites for •Income tax charges; John according to city officials. good ratables. ;Riggi, a reputed DeCaval- Strong opposition to the The controversial structure ,'cante lieutenant, for labor planned approval by council was initiated seven years ago. flaw violations, and comedian was voiced by Edgar N. Din. It was planned to be a $1 mil- ;Phil Foster for perjury. kelspiel, former city commis- lion project. Come to Delicious Orchards and revel in the inviting fragrance and feast your eyes on the bounteous picture of fresh- ly harvested apples we have spread before • you for this annual Apple Festival. Sample your favorite variety and. taste the frosty flavor of Delicious Cider pressed from a blend of this choice fruit. Take home one or more of these prized varieties for eating or cooking: Stayman Winesaps Red Delicious Golden Delicious Ida Red. Mclntosh Macoun, Spartan IS NOW SHOWING THIS BRAND NEW CARPET CREATION Jonathan & Greenings 'BOLERO' An ex1ullIte 'rouble'free carpet with pllt of Aerllan* BY FAMOUS acrylic fiber. Richly random sheared areas on a ground Halloween Specials Cider Uf% °* multilevel loops give impressions of forest shadows. Tlllarwlck Now, thru Oct. 30 Fall" vintage quality fresh pressed from the blended GOLDEN DELICIOUS nectar of choice apples to I Apples, 1.95 delight young fry as well ACRIUN® HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER PROFESSIONALLY as grown ups. It's warm and resilient. Has rich, clean, fade-resistant colors. Is easy to keep 8-qr. boik«t, r«g. 2.50 clean. Resists crushing; is very long wearing and goes with any decor. And whats better yet is the price. INSTALLED Jonathans OVER OlIR OWN It qt.'basket 1.95 DECORATOR COLORS THAT WILL ADD DOUBLE WAFFLE CUSHION Reg. 2.50 GLOWING EXCITEMENT TO ANY ROOM Enough for oil your goblin viiilen. • OLD GLORY RED • AVOCADO CONVENIENT • MAPLE TWEED • BRONZE GREEN • CANYON GOLD • ROMANKOIN TERMS • RESEDA GREEN • BLUE GREEN Tp FIT YOUR FLOOR COVERING DEPT. FEATURING: Jroodloom, Room Slxo, Area BUDGET! and Scoffer Rugi In the Latoif Stylei and PnHtrni by Leading Manufacturer!. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. Delicious Ordhar - RT. 35 'Far Sain Allowed by Low. ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Rt. 537 Light HOURS: Men. to Sat. 9 ta 6, Sunday 1 to 6 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.YK • MIDDLETOWN', Ni J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- On Campus With County Students College, Oberlin, Ohio, Is one, Cadet First Capt. Wayne kade Jr., 3 Cherry Hill Boad, Sean Moore, a former New School and was graduated Memmola, son of Mr. and tor Shaheen, Ward Ave., ton College, has been of 32 students who have as-: Brittingham, son of Mrs. W.I. Holmdel, is a member of the Monmouth resident, has been from Ft. Lauderdalc High Mrs, Keith R. Memmola, 25 Eumson, is enrolled as a awarded its 10th All-Ameri- Lawler of Wesley Ave., Atlan- costume crew for Ship- named to Phi Theta Kappa, School. Watson Place, Eatontown, freshman at Green Mountain can rating, the Associated sumed positions on the Stuv: tic Highlands, welcomed new pensburg (Pa.) State Col- the junior college national are among 85 first-year me- College, Poultney, Vt. She has Collegiate Press' highest dent Senate committees on' cadets into tlip corps at a Sun- lege's production of "The honorary society, at Broward Robert M. Carvalho, son of d i c a 1 students beginning been elected social direcWr of ranking. Its editor is Nancy WOBC, the student college ra- day review at New York Mili- Streets of New York." A Junior College, Ft. Lauder- Mr. and Mrs. August Car- classes at the College of her residence hall and is a Webb, daughter of Mr. and dio station and other college, tary Academy, Cornvvall-on- graduate of Red Bank High dale, Fla. The son of Mr. and valho, 5 Maplewoqd Ave., Medicine and Dentistry of member of the trampoline Mrs. Roy E. Webb, 24 Leland organizations. She has been: Keansburg; Stewart F. Mill- Hudson, N.Y. School, Miss Kinkade is a Mrs. Lewis Moore of Ft. Lau- New Jersey at Newark. and skiing teams. Ter., New Shrewsbury. appointed WOBC executive: er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- freshman majoring in Spanish derdale, Sean attended Mid- board member in charge of Janet Kinkade, daughter of art Miller, 67 Wigwam Road, Miss Marianne Shaheen, The "Wheaton Record," Prudence P. Kline, a junior and minoring in English. popular music. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kin- d 1 e t o w n Township High Locust, and Lawrence K. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- student newspaper at Whea- psychology major at Oberlin SECOND ANNIVERSARSPECIAL GROUP MEN'YS REG.6.00 to 7.50SUE MEN'S BETTER OFMEN'S Button Down Collar : MEN'S REG;,24.99 to 32.00 MEN'S REG. 29.95 to 65.00 REG. 6.00 to 12.00 ALL-WEATHER FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS DRESS Special Group SHIRTS "BATES" SHOES COATS DRESS Bulkies "FAMOUS BRANDS BOOTS SHIRTS Sizes;- " PERMANENTPRESS. WING f ZIrMHJTLINER PRE-rtNISH& NO 1R0NSTYLES S,M., % TIPS f NEWSTYLES L,XL OFF QQQ "SIZES36to46 50 14Mto 1^"^ «» qO0 OUR ENTIRE STOCK • 16M KJ. • each to 17 t«/ each OF MEN'S NEW MEN'S BETTER QUALITY GROOVYSTYLE 2FOR7.00 REG.3.00TOS.O0 MEN'S1EEG. 18.99*0 25.99 ' DRESS SLACKS SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP OFMEN'S " REGULAR SLACKS(NO FLARES) BOYS'SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS " Button Down Collar Styles ^ Long Sleeve AFA(EEM(X:S "UNFINISHED LEGS;'FREE ALTERA. •^ Sleeveless TIONS! " Perm Press % " WOOL'S WOOLBLENDS " Solids f Belted c;oo LOAFERS "Stripes Styles 2fl <„/ each, ^JVyoFF Discontinued Sizes Reg. to 10.00 29 to 43 ^V/OFF Styles! MEN'S REG. 7.00 TO 10.00 Special Group ofRdg. 59.00:to 89.00 JUST20 PAIRS OFMEN'S SLACKS "FREEMAN" DRESS "TAFERED IVY STYLES V SOLIDS MEN'SSUITS " PERMA PRESS * PATTERNS " WAIST 29 |o 34 Regulars, Shorts SLIPVON & Longs STYLES . .(SomeJjigerSM ^ Sizes 36 to 46 REG. 25.99 3 pair) TO27.99 SPECIAL CROUP OF REG. 6.00 TO 10.00 Special Group of'Men's MEN'S REd. 15.99 TO 2499 BOYS'SLACKS IMPORTED "VERDE" "SLIMS "REGULARS "HUSKIES SPORT COATS " PERMANENT PRESS, BY FAMOUSMAKERS Reg. 39.95 tq59.95 SLIP-ONSHOES " TAPERED, 1VYS1 ONLY SOLIDS & PATTERNS. SINGLE BREASTED STYLES &BOOTS DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES SIZES 36 to.46 Discontinued Styles "Values to 40.00 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S REG.2L991O 26.99 FAMOUS Reg. io 10.00 VAL. ITALIAN "La Tinas" BOYS* SWEATERS BOYS'WARM Special Group of GIRLS'BETTER FLANNEL LINED GIRLS' FALL SLIP.ON SHOES V-NECK, CREWNECK, DRESS & CARDIGAN STYLES CORDUROY DRESSES &BOOTS-i / LONG.SLEEVES "KNITS ' . "CdTTONS The Wet Look "SIZES 8 to 20 Size's: 2 to 4 Toddlers .^CORDUROYS (Naplack) . Kj each SLACKS 3to6X&7tol4 Black & Brown SIZES 8 to 12 PILES * VINYLS rim Sizes: 3to6X, Special Group of 7tol4 GIRL'S REG. 10.50 FAMOUS MAKE RFM. 20.00 to 30.00 (2,89 Pair) c WWMWW GIRLS'REG. TO 89 pr. STRAPSHOES BOYS' SUITS GIRLS'WAEM . Special Group of •'SINGLE. LITTLE BOYS' KNEE-HISOX FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY BREASTED "FURRY"HATS f NYLON &ORLON STYLES Black & Brown "FASHION COLORS •" SIZES- SHORTALLS 8 to 20 IN " Knits & Cottons^ ToddlewSizei l 00 OXJ OFF A OFF 2 I ZJ pairs X BOYS'REG. 8,99 FAMOUS Middlebrook Plaza "GEORGIA GIANT" 6" HIKING SHOES 1FWAT35 Long Wearing Process: Acres of Free Parking In Front of Our Store "82" Sole ' Open Monday Through Thursday from 10 a.m; to 9 p.m. OAKHURST Tiger Tan Color Friday 10a.m. to 9:30p.m., Saturday 10a.m. to 6p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 19 Emery Appointed President of Firm A Boon to Bank Stocks NEW YORK - McGraw- Hill Inc., in a move to further coordinate and develop its By ROGEIt E. SPEAR cent months. A recent 10 per "C" Series bonds. In fact the nearly 200 domestic and for- Q — I have a loss in First cent hike in the quarterly most recent figures available eign revenue centers, an- National City Bank. My bro- dividend further enhances show only 25 per cent to 35 nounces the promotion of Successful this issue which is currently a ker advises that I hold for re- per cent interest coverage on John R. Emery, 20 Sailers candidate for Vickers Favor- covery, since prospects for the "C" bonds. Before inter- Way, Rumson, to the post of Investing ite Fifty. As of June 30, 1970, est is paid on the "C" bonds, the banking industry are beU nearly 1.7 million shares were president of the McGraw-Hill both sinking fund and interest ter-than-average. What do held by 63 funds. Com- Publications Co. Mr. Emery requirements must be met on you recommend? — W.I. mitments should be held. had been senior vice presi- 6.1 per cent advance of the the "A" and "B" Series. If Q — I have clipped coupons dent, operations, of the Publi- A — A true growth situ- highway usage remains as is first half and higher than on my Chesapeake Bay you could expect to collect on cations Co. ation, First National City Corp. has posted consecutive management had previously Bridge & Tunnel Bonds until your coupons about every two He joined McGraw-Hill la earnings gains every year recently when these were re- years. Reflecting this, the 1957 as an advertising sales- predicted. Part of the gain since 1939, with the exception turned with a notation "no "C" bonds arc being quoted man for chemical engineer- may be attributed to the de- funds." Are the bonds worth- of 1961. Even during the re- at about ?170 offered. ing. In 1961 he was appointed cent period of tight money cline in interest rates in re- less? Can I expect any inter- assistant to the vice presi- est in the future? — D.H. Hat and Fringed and economic slowdown, the Wins SATCOM dent, advertising sales, and in company managed to main- A — Traffic flow in Ihis 1963 became publisher of Con- tain its growth strides. Now Performance ltuling particular stretch of highway Scarf Sets... trol Engineering, a former with the outlook for the mon- has been far below the pro- McGraw-Hill publication. FT. MONMOUTH - Vin- John R. Emery ey market becoming more fa- cent C. Chewey, 752 Bowne jected density level. Thus, All 100%Acrylic In 1965, Mr. Emery as- vorable, First National City tolls collected from motorists sumed publishing responsi. Road, Wayside, has been rec- services, and in 1968 was ap- and the industry in general ognized for the quality of his have been insufficient to meet Swingy. 6 foot to 9 foot knit bilities for the mining and pointed vice president, admin- are expected to benefit. For work at the Army Satellite the interest obligations on the petroleum publications and the third quarter, company Communications Agency. and hand crochet scarves with istration, of the Publications Co. He has held his present reported a hefty 14.1 per cent An outstanding perform, Nice Antiques — Quality Houuhold gain in net income (before se- matching bsrett and cloche post since 1969. ance rating was presented to PUBLIC AUCTION Name 4-H curity transactions) to $34.3 him by George F. Senn, direc- million, or $1.25 a share. The Esl. - Minnie Wilton (oil 571 w. 7th St.) style hats. A groat look with He is a graduate of Prince- tor of the agency's Engineer, HO GRANT AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J increase was well above the ing Development Directorate, Program ton University and holds a Monday. November 2 — 9:30 A.M. pant suits or midi style coats master's degree from Penn- in which Mr. Chewey is chief of the tactical division. (Ram Data - wed. 4) sylvania State University. He 'Mock Air Raids' Sel Good laby Brood piano; 17M » 90 Chip A Hen. buroauu 1»75 Windsor, — and, oh, how cozy when Associate Mr. Chewey received his Hitchcock, vict, t, decorative chain A rockeri; Viet, nlai, tablet, also served in the U.S. Army. CAIRO (AP) - The Interi- bachelor of science degree in wait! ilondi, bureaus; Old bulltri * lodlis desks; ManUI clocks; 2 tales; those wicked winter winds FREEHOLD-Mrs. Marilyn His wife is the former Bar- or Ministry announced night Q. A. dining, nice living I bedroom seti; Mirrors, Etc.I Rgrt cloisonne II. Sherbrooke of Middletown electrical engineering In 1949 floor lamp; large C » I prim "Camping Out."; lovely cut. .antique glass bara Jean Van Name, and and morning "mock air from Newark College of Engi- I; chlno; Silver; brass; tlrwni; 15 oriental rugsl 100't Interesting Itemsl has been named program as- Good Salel Nice additions. begin to blow. In great colors. they are the parents of four raids" with sirens sounding neering and his masters de- sociate for Monmouth Coun- LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFF children, John, 14, Karen, 12, would be carried out in vari- gree in 1957 from the same in- Auctioneers-Appraisers — Trenton $6-$. la set. Shown: $11 ty's 4-H program. Robert, 9 and Richard, 3. ous parts of Egypt. Etitution. Mrs. Sherbrooke, formerly of Anderson, Ind., received her B.S. degree in home economics from Purdue Uni- versity. She was an extension agent in Indiana for three years and has taught art and home economics. She has worked with young people in YWCA programs and scouting. Mrs. Sherbrooke's prime responsibility will be the recruitment of 4-H Club lead- ers and members. Her em- VERM phasis will be on "the new FABULOUS SAVINGS... THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE... AND WE'RE NICER! face of 4-H." As she explains it, "4-H is COLUMBIA RECORDSffl CRAIG no longer categorized as farm Cemplit* Lint of projects only for rural young- sters." Of the 2VS million CAR & HOME youth enrolled today less than half actually live on farms. STEREO TAPE "4-H has expanded its ; SYSTEMS DOUBLE scope; new club , activities and projects are geared to urban and suburban youth." PLAY SHOP itnnboch • aibury pork 775 4000 • rad bank 741-4000 10-5:30, v«d., fri. to 9 • brick town plaia, 479-4000 109, «ot. to SM. nm, noon to 5.30 • Anyone interested in in- formation can contact Mrs. SETS Sherbrooke at the Monmouth P00O SLV ft THE FAMILY STONE 2 RECORDS SETS County Extension Office, 20 "STAHD" 8 TRACK Dean Martin STBB523 Court St., Freehold. Eric 26522 Frank Sinatra STBB529 CAR STEREO Jackie Gloason STBBS10' DeMers Retires marrying maiden Nat "Kins" Cols STBBS03 First Merchants At Monmouth CARTRIDGE FT. MONMOUTH - Albert G. DeMers of 312 Spring St., PLAYER Bed Bank, has retired from Now Pays the Personnel and Training; Lilt 777 Directorate of the Army Elec. '4.98 tronics Command here after ma »"* nearly 45 years of military RONNIE DYSON IT'S A BEAUTIFUL* DAY Higher Interest and civilian government ser- "WHY CAN'T ITOUOH •MARRYINOMAIDII" Available on 8 track and vice. - •'. YOU?" C.UM2JJ ColclOJI cassette tapes 8.97 ca. For the past, 14 years Mr. 69'13121 ? DeMers was a Civil Service Tour money works harder travel clerk in the Military Personnel Division of the MUSIC NEW AND MOVING FROM P&T Directorate. In that perl, SHOPS 4.11 for you... every day od, he won six sustained supe- 777 OUESS WHO rior performance ratings and 1IST Lilt two quality pay increases. mm •« "SHARE THE YOUR CHOICE TOP PASSBOOK SAVINGS On active duty, Mr. DeMers All ata* racordtawllrt h SELLER LAND" was a chief warrant officer in Merest ptid fitm Day of Mpe* to ftryej in B Track *C«»h% Lfitf.?| 4.77 RCALSPU59 the Army, serving as an ad. JAMES TAYLOR minlstrative officer or person- OOUMMREOOBDM MASTERWORK "SWEET BABY nel officer in the China-Bur. 77 ma-India Theater, Japan, at JAMES" Lilt On OM Year, oMemetkolly STEREO SYSTEM 777 4.98 •t. Ft. Monmouth,. New York FM/AM/FM STEREO- REOORD OHARQER SttniLP HOT City and Chicago. Ln, 2 -SLIDE CONTROLS - HIROED DOVER - Mr. DeMers lives with his 8 Track tOautttf 4.77 ••. TUNA AvalloMa en I traeli Interest compound*d daily, Certificates wife, Simone, at the Spring WALNUT FINISH - and cotiatt* Lief 6.9» RCAUP43J3 availaUe in a $1000 mMmum amount and St. address. 2 SPEAKER 4.17 M. YiiltT *Y$Tj 5 5.65% multiptes of $100 thereafter. Pays * SJ5M* for the Year yi*ld far ih« year. Gaineg, D'Elia Play Caiiaita On Two Year, automatically Reception Set '•Tope* ln Any • Track PJayar rmtw*M* NEPTUNE — A luncheon, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT reception in honor of Arthur LI.M9.9S interest compounded daily. Certificates Gaines of Interiaken and Dr. available in a 11,000 minimum amount and William J. D'Elia of Spring Yield Lake is scheduled in Jersey multiples of $100 thereafter, Pays a 5.9% 5.9% Shore Medical Center -Fitkin for an* Year im. VERDI "II 5 yield for one ye»r. ELVIS PRESLEY Hospital, Friday, Oct. 30 in Ford Auditorium. "Etvin WoiMwld» CASSETTE 8 30 Gold Award Trovatore". Mr. Gaines was president of Hili. Vol. 1 (4 31 record n?1) LICBliM the board of governors from ADAPTER RCAI.PM640I HOtlVfAvMAUf Highest Interest allowed by law September, 1967, to last June, n i and Dr. D'Elia was chief of For information ask any of the First Mer- staff from January, ID85, to Electros BASF . OUR COMPLETE STOCK last December. . PANASONIC B chants people in our 15-convinimt OF THIS FAMOUS LABEL The board of governors, Rieorder !; •,', community offices. medical staff, presidents of the auxiliaries and all person- STARTER Sttrio nel have been Invited to the SET L.P.t affair. Taking part in the pro. FM AM/FM Lilt gram will be Mrs. John T. 8 TRACK Omtalnn: 4 R«el HASP mtlc Tapi...tha world's finmt 5.98 Rosa, secretary of the board STEREO RECEIVER ncordlnf tape. ]3OOft..1 800ft., 2400ft., 3600f!., Pro(«»alon«l- of governors; David V. Car- STEREO SYSTEM K Imck «nd cmcllea •oUd ateta, wel- fSTPlOO AND 8 TRACK type Tape r**i Hobby Box. ter, executive vice president; nut llnlah hand Llt«raiura and Init.-uctloni.Vit • vellabla Lilt 6.9»S1.77«a Dr. Frederick C. Steller, chief rubbed cahlneta contains /j apeak are, Una4 W TAPE _A0- pK T of staff, and Ernest Kovats, tuna head ad- mirking pencil, music of other administrator. Juatnant control PLAYER 15997 colored I**rl«r elareo haid- 69 I»pBj •witching countries pheRoJaek. Llat 99,95 /IRE7I0O *oil'*tc' LUt 35.71 GibiDn, rformony IS CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES On all lobeli, domeelic Movte 'Z' It Blocked nd other famous Head Office: 111 Maitlson Ave., Aibury Park FULL LINE FINEST QUALITY and Imporlecl. Asbuiy Park • North Asbury • We»t Ajbury • Avon BRASILIA (AP) - The RECORDS THE SELECTION 15 FANTASTICI • Brielle • Colts Nick • Eatonlown • Fair Haven Brazilian military govern- • Holmdel • Minalapan • M«nasquan • Millltone ment's censorship board dis- CARRYING CASES ALL OURRENT POP HITS! classical record • Neptune • R«d Bank • Upper Freehold couraged the showing in Bra- lloldi 12 Camtle Tapea.TASl TDK Dynamic Tap* enthufiastsi zil of the Academy Award- Attrietlv* Brown or Slack Your Member Federal Reserve Syilem winning movie "Z". The, Heivy Vlnfl 17Limit cassettes C-60, C-90 If you lioven'l laen our IremnJoul Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or TA 71 Choice ana to seUcllon you hovon't lived • • .' W0WI board said it was "subvert Holito n-» Track TTapea a cuetomar 3UY 8 GET 10 " h give and cannot be cut." The 1 movie, a political thriller, Bt. 35, Mlddlitown makes a strong case against R«ut« 22, SprlrnflfU, H.J. Bt. 381 lifont»wn Rt. »7, CShop-Blte Plaza) Tomi River the army-backed govern- j Sol. 9:30 A.M.-9.30 P.M.; Sun. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ment of Greece. STORE HOURS) Man. thru rMfcy 9.30 A.M.-10 P.M. 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOVCTY. N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- WINTER TRU TEST SUPREME MARVELIMR SERVESS LATEX WALL FINISH LAM SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL SAVEH.00 Extra-scrubbable. For woodwork, kitchen and bath An Inexpensive Latex Wall walls. Water • clean - up. Finish. Use on walls, ceil- Dries in 30 minutes. White. 1062 custom col- ings, & woodwork. White ors slightly higher. & 6 decorator colors. Reg. 2.90 Reg. 3.29 gal. 14x25x1 In loti ol < 15x20x1 Reg. 79c fan-forced HEATER $9" Ux20xl $«Y29 Ux2Sxl FAN-FORCED HEATER Set thermostat & enjoy radiant 20x20(1 Qt. Instant.heating. Stable base heat plus fan-forced circula- design. Automatic thermostat tion. 220 sq. in reflector. UL 1650w. (02) 34H1001 listed. 39H08 (18) 20x25x1 54c eo. TRU TEST SUPREME SAT-N-HUE Interior Latex The highest quality paint. No CAVE *2 00 automatical!/ paint odor! No-drip formula eov- puts back ers most colors in 1 coat. Water SNOW SHOVEL WITH the .TEFLON S cleanup; dries quickly. In a few COATED BLADE weeks, it is so scrubbable that • Aluminum blade even ink and lipstick wash off winter heating ii coalod with DuPbnt Teflon.S easily. Available in white and 16 drains away! that is non-stick • FIRE- colors. Also available in 1042 cus- . HARDENED", torn colors at only $5.98 gal. . ash handle with ltoel"D"orip. • StBel wear strip *.l on blade, M Reg. 5.99 LUMBER JACKS or Electric g makes an evening EXTENSION fireplace comfort Power Shovel LADDERS 100' Outdaifr Cord only with this electric shovel f Hear tempered aluminum 'alloy is 40% stronger! CLEARS 17" PATH Spin-proof, flat-tap, safe- ELECTRIC — waterproof motor ty rungs, twist-proof con- equal to 2 H.P. gas engine. struction. Center swivel Weighs 26% lbs. 180° chute. •pulley, poly rope on 20' i/i GAS—2 H.P. motor has recoil and over. UL listed. AUTOMATIC starter. 29 lbs. 180° chute. HUMIDIFIER A "water wheel" moisturizing action effectively humidifies up to 250Q square feet of living area! Ihi» Is dependable, whole-house hu- SAVE $10# midlfication, completely effective for d* M #%QC SAVE *20 the average 4-bedroom home. Vapor- Rgn •/! %1*'*' STEP All automatically keeps the air spring- COQC ^W ^M Reg. 119.88 lima fresh all winter long . .. makes your home more comfortable by restoring the necessary moisture LADDERS lo th» dir. There's no pump to worry about, and no noise, gurglei Reg. cr direct drafts. • This is truly the ideal answer to proper home 13.95 lumiidification without expensive equipment, costly installation or tampering with your present healing system. Reg. 15.95 a 7 H.P. SALE ENDS ON WED., NOV. 4 SNOW Open Sundays 8:30-5:00 Thrower Closed Tuesdays WITH El.EC. STARTER Self-propelling fingertip control has safety re- verso. Free-wheeling — auger runs alone. Two- stage: low speed 17" dia. auger feeds snow 'Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 70 Years" continuously to hi-specd impeller, 26" swath. 240' turret-action chute has remote control"for straight-thru, noncloggine discharge. Winterized 4-cycle Tecumseb.engine, 12" studded full pneumatic traction'tires—no chains needed. Sold fully assembled in running condition and delivered within our normal delivery area. Reg. S469 95 $ 95 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK 379 CLOSED TUESDAYS MON., WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT. C.-30-6 SUN. 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Sewer Nearing Completion MONMOUTH BEACH - ping stations are 70 per cent and last payment of grants deadlines". Chairman Michael J. Raffer- completed, and collecting be done until next spring will be made upon completion Specifications call for tem- when weather conditions per- ty, of the ,Northeast Mon: sewers are 60 per cent com- of the project. mouth County Regional Sew- porary paving to be placed mit and we can be assured of pleted, according io reports William J. Rooney, execu- erage Authority, said today over sewer trenches within a proper job". from the engineers. tive director of the authority, that construction of the re- otic week after backfilling Regarding restoration of Mr. Rafferty expressed sat- stated that proper and speedy gional sewer project is now 75 and then to be maintained un- private properties, Mr. Roo- isfaction with the authority's restoration »f municipal per cent complete. ' initial sale of $6 million of til placement of permanent ney asserted that specifica- streets and private properties pavement. Mr. Rooney stated tions call for this work to be "There Gtili remains ap- long term revenue bonds at affected by r,ewer construc- proximately ?6 million dollars an average interest rate of 7.1 that most of the complaints done by the contractors. How- tion is now bein" given 'op ever, as insurance in the of construction to be done", per cent. priority by the authority. Mr. had to do with the time lag said Mr. Rafferty, "but with Right Time between backfilling and tem- event of failure to do so, the Rooney acknowledged that •••authority has authorized it.« most of the .difficult work be- "We are lucky to hit the numerous complaints had porary paving. Repairs of hind us and with the recent temporary pavement .-ire engineers to have the wo-' market at just the right time been received from residents" .done by others with costs rate of construction progress and hope to do as well or bet- and borough officials regard-*' , made as ruts and potholes de- exceeding $2 million dollars backcharged to the con- ter with our next sale", i;aid ing the condition of streets af« velop but, again, some time tractors. per month, the project should Mr. Rafferty. In the Interim, ter installation of rewers, lag :s unavoidable, resulting be ready for operation by temporary financing of- the many of which were substan- in additional complaints. "Un- On behalf of the authority, J Mr. Rafferty thanked resi- January or February of next project is being continued. tiated upon investigation. fortunately", said Mr. Rooney year, barring abnormal Federal and State grants in dents and borough officials weather conditions". "Complaints were ex- "some residents are under for their cooperation and fore- the amount of 53.3 million pected", said Mr. Rooney. the impression that the tem- Treatment plant and main bearane'e. He also com- have been received and the "After all, almost 120 miles of porary paving now being pumping station are ready for mended the members of the authority recently applied for sewers are being constructed final acceptance tests, trunk placed is the permanent authority for their personal a second partial payment of in the six boroughs and the and outfall sewers are 90 per thing. Not so. To date no per- efforts as non-salaried in- grants amounting to If2.9 mil- contractors are under consid- manent paving has been done WOMEN VOTERS WEEK — Mayor David Cohen of Holmdel, left, proclaimed the cent completed, system pum- lion. Application for the third spectors and public relations erable pressure to meet their and, in all probability will not representatives. period from Nov. 9 to Nov. 16, "Holmdel League of Women Voters Week." During the -week,' members of the league will conduct their annual finance drive. Examining the mayoral proclamation with Mayor Cohen are Mrs. Lawrence Do-hefty, center, chairman of the fund drive, and Mrs. Joseph Lecnleider, presi- dent of the local chapter. The league's service to the community in the past year Volunteers Liven Campaign has included publication of "Know Your Town," sponsoring of "candidates' By MARY BETH ALLEN By MARY BETH ALLEN loaded hundreds of brochurebrochuress , hearhM.r Whewi™n sh*e. is at home, •*• *-? night" and distributing candidates material to Holmd&l residents. Only three men are running "I hate to think of this place they know." carried them into headquar. she's busy on the telephone or for Congress. closing and these wonderful I Register Staff Photo) ters, and deposited them on a at the typewriter. The man of So for the sake of the Demo- But behind them, there are table. people all going off their own cratic Incumbent congress- •••••iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii the house spends more time ways," says Mrs. Agnes How- hundreds in the "race." than usual talking with other man, they've spent hours ad- Along the way they've been As she sat at the main desk, ell, who sits at the main desk dressing and stuffing envelop- men and I hear your name of the Belmar office. stuffing thousands of enve- she looked down at the constantly. Even the teen- es, getting things set up for THEDAILY 71/F lopes, serving hundreds of opened Bible upon it. agers have been out 'stuffing' The volunteers admit that the early morning coffee cups of coffee...and doing "If anyone had told me a mailboxes. I have sat in the when the campaign is over, wagons to railroad stations, rznrr the things which are usually year ago that we would be in middle of all this 'busyness,' they'll miss the activity. Most and as they put It "doing any- done without most people politics," she noted, "I would a little confused and lonely. of them live in the Plaza se- thing that had to be done." knowing how. have said they were crazy." No one has time to sit with nior citizens building across For most of them, this Is As volunteers, these people me on his lap anymore." the street. So for weeks, the second time around. They RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 —21 are staffing campaign head- Since her husband's deci- they've been able to walk sion to run, their life has been worked on the campaign two ••iiniiiiiM quarters. So in getting to There's V6usyness" at the over and help with the work. years ago — and came back know the candidates, get to a whirl. "He felt it was the Howard headquarters, too. only thing left for him to do," They note that Rep. James to turn out the additional know them. Drop in. Find out Add the workers love it. Se- J. Howard has done a lot for thousands of envelopes. whq they are, why they're she commented. nior citizens sit at an elon- older Americans and this is When you stop in at head- there—and sense the head, So she gets up at about 4 gated table as they thumb their chance to do something quarter's general mood. through telephone directories quarters, they're there to Hammary, Brown Get a.ia to have coffee with him for him. As one noted, "There hand out information ... and and fill the numbers In on Senior citizens who had before he leaves for the rail- aren't many who can't speak to answer the most frequently been serving as volunteers road station to speak with sheets listing the names of of some good deed that How- voters. asked question: "Where's the were just leaving the Republi- early morning commuters. ard has done for someone congressman?" can headquarters for Dowd And later in the day, she Different MCAP Posts on Broadway, Long Branch, serves as "chauffeur" be- LONG BRANCH - Two when Miss Suzanne Moller cause her husband has tunnel ing as a community devel- Mr. Brown will be expected asked one of the younger vision, which creates driving city directors who work for opment specialist, and Mr. the Monmouth Community to strengthen the community workers to please turn on the problems. Brown will head' the •Asbury radio. Action Program have been Park office replacing Mr. programs in Asbury Park and More From People changed geographically, but Hammary. to assist the,, temporary city "The rock music bothers When the headquarters was MCAP executive director Jo- director, Rufus Brown. the women," she commented first opened, she recalls' that seph E. Taylor said yesterday According to Mr. Taylor, as she looked up from the ca. most of the calls came from it is only a routine change. Mr. Hammary's move was Job changes are not neces- newspaper reporters who sarily accompanied by salary lendar blotter on her desk. On not a promotion, but only part wanted to speak with her hus- Donald Hammary, who was increases Mr. Taylor stated. it were various notations, city director in Asbury Park, of the interchange in person- band. Gradually' there has In Red Bank, Mrs. Eliza- mainly dealing with "Nixon and Clarence Brown, city di- nel which he said is not un- been a shift and more recent fa e t h Peak, neighborhood coming" and finally — in rector in Red Bank, are the usual for MCAP. He ex- calls are from people seeking worker, will act as city iirec- large letters — "Nixon here," two employes involved in the plained that their career tor temporarily until Randy in reference to the Presi. to book the candidate for a change. scale program is the same as Phillips, community devel- dent's appearance at the speaking engagement or ob- Mr. Hammary is in the the GS scale used by the Fed- opment director, recommends Ocean Grove Auditorium. tain campaign information. mam MCAP offices here, act. eral Civil Service. someone for the job. There have been letters, Although the seniors and too—including one from a the young people don't agree dog. The typewritten missive, on music, they do agree about addressed to "My Dear Mr. LWV Lauds New Shrewsbury their candidate, William F. Hill" and signed by a paw Dowd, 26. print, sums up the whole cam- "I think Bill's youth is an paign ... from a canine point advantage," says Miss Mol- of view. And it has been post- PlrniyHUs County Dump Site ler. "President Kennedy ed on the headquarter's wall. started in politics when he A Dog's Message ,. NfcW SHREWSBURY - prehensive planning and it opment of their community." was young — and he was sue. The dog, who undoubtedly Two election issues, the pro- "had strongly recommended In conclusion, it said: cessful." She notes, "The se- belongs to avid Hill suppor- SENIORS FOR HOWARD — These are the people who addressed the thousands posed county dump (sanitary revision of the borough's 13- "We do wish to commend nior citizens think it's fantas. ters, notes, "Of late, my of envelopes filled with information on Rap. James J. Howard. They live in « landfill) and the new master year-old master plan." The the method by which the plan tic that he's so young because home has been invaded by plan, are dealt with in a former- administration ap- senior citizens building across the strest from Belmar campaign headquarters. is being developed and we ap- he has so much ahead of cards, leaflets, bumper stick- League of Women Voters' proved appointment of Mr. p r e c i a t e the opportunity him." . ers, and large posters, all (Register Staff Photo) statement issued to clarify Boach as planning consultant, bearing your name and pic- which will best serve the Miss Moller, who lives at certain points. and with, the approval of the •157Middletown Road. Middle- ture... The lady of the house incumbent administration, a citizens of studying the pro- disappears for hours at a Tie statement, signed by posals further before judging town, was graduated from Mary Jane Mullins, president committee was formed by the time, out ringing doorbells, I the plan itself. We hope that Monmouth College last June., Of the Red Bank Area LWV Planning Board, to work with Her interest in politics began' the Planning Board will be re- and, Dorothy Griffiths, chair- Mr. Boach." during the two summers she sponsive to those suggestions man of its committee on plan- The LWV praised the public soent working for the late J. ning and.,zoning in New presentation of the proposed which will best serve the Russell Woolley, a former Quick Reply, Shrewsbury, raid:- plan, after two years of prep- needs of the entire commu- county clerk. And since last aratory ivork. It called the ef- nity and we look forward to summer she has been In "Hurrah' fo'r ,.'tpe. progress the presentation of the re- But It's On being made-on the devel- fort "an attempt to involve 'charge of the Long Branch vised plan, reflecting these opment of; a. new. master the public in decision-making, headquarters for Dowd. which will; affect the devel- suggestions." "In the heeinning," .she,re. Wrong Topip c plan. • ::.- • On the landfill eite, it calls, "I didn't even have to> OCEANPORT - Republl. stressed that this "is a part af lift a phone." Since then, can Borough Council candi- the Monmouth county master "business" has nicked up and dates Clement V. Sommers plan and not of the proposed she estimates that the phone and Robert J. Olsen ad- New Shrewsbury master rines at least 100 times a dav. dressed pleas to federal legis. plan. Most people call to find out lators to prevent the moving about issues. One woman, of the Army Signal Center "The responsibility for though, called to find out and School from Ft. Mon. questioning the site belongs to about the candidate himself mouth to Ft. Gordon, Ga. borough officials, and not to — and to ask if he is hand, The first to reply was Sen. the planning committee of the some. Harrison A. Williams Jr., in a borough's Planning Board, "He's something new." letter to Mr. Sommers. Mr. nor to the consultant, William Miss Moller told her. "He's Williams is a Democrat seek, Roach. Citizens groups wish- always there and he has an ing reelection. ing to investigate- the plan answer for everything "Well, he certainly an- 4 should address then questions "He comes in almost every swers his mail fast," said Mr. to the Board of Freeholders of morning." she continues. Sommers, opening the sena- HELPING HILL — Brochures are propirod for mailing by, from left, Mrs. Nor- Monmouth County." "This gives the volunteers tor's letter. ms n Bresee, Howoll; Mrs. Clyde W. Hill, w!fo of tho candidate, New Shrews- Residents were urged to re- somethin" to look forward What Mr. Sommers read to—instead of just stuffing en- was: "Thank you for your Iet- bury; Mrs. Ralph C. Sonung Jr., Freeiold, and Mrs Thomas Gorman, Neptune. call that there already Is 1 landfill operation on lard im- velope ! for five hours." ter concerning the con. mediately adjacent to the pro- Enthusiasm Shown firmation of Sidney Marland posed site in Colts Neck She sneaks with enthusiasm as the U. S. Commissioner of Township, access to which is about the wav her candidate Education. wiitq pioir/ the street, rreet- "As you may know, the Sen- entirely through this borough. t Operation Questioned ing peonV> and i"lrodurtln r ate Labor and Public Welfare "Certain points about the '-•"self. Through this method Committee, of which I am a operation of this dump," tha of cpmnn^ninf. he has member, will shortly hold statement adds, "are highly ca'nnd at least several volun. hearings on Mr. Marland's questionable from the••.point of teers. confirmation. You may be as. view of its effect on the envi- sured that I shall keep your ronment, and it should be in- met him on the boardwalk views in mind." vestigated. Geological stud- last summer and were so im- Mused Mr. Sommers: "I ies, which the state will re- nrr.qc;pri »v>nt thev drive down wonder if, somewhere in New quire before final selection of to Long Branch at night to Jersey, there Isn't some puz. a county dump site, have not work K volunteers . . . even zled citizen trying to figure yet been mide in the pro- thnm:h thev live out of ihc out why Sen. Williams has posed new area." th^n district and won't be thanked him (or his interest in the Signal School." Concerning the location, the Headquarters for Clyde W. headwaters of Shark River, it Hill, National Conservative Tenv.e. Croup said: "It is nuitp possible (hat Party candidate, arc on TU. this tie also will prove to be Film on Vietnam riii i'' 33, New Shrewsbury. A bill- enviromerir iae. board on the highway will di- WEST LONG BRANCH - All citi'ens of New Shrewsbu- CHECK AND A PLEDGE — E. Victor Parrizio, right, rect von down a dirt road to The David Schoenbrun film, ry ou Our own Sunny Lane Lickin' good KEEP HOWARD WORKING FOR US Wed. and Fri. 9:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. — Mort., Tue«., Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 a.m.. 5:30 p.m. CANDY STICKS LOLLIPOP BAG BROAD bag e '*> CONGRESSMAN 100 wrapped CHnily slicks, »% 125 individually wrnr>|>Cfl .pop? STREET colorful as thoy arc flavorful. in assorted flavors from yummy As.sorled flavors. cherry lo tunny lime. HOWARD SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED IFtrSQUAUlYWU'REL0OK1HS FOR / RED BANK II -TH\: DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JIIDDLETOWN, X. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2-3, 1970- Wis the Season to Be Jolly Busy By ELEANOR MARKO NICK CAIVANO SHOW ^ Colts 'Neck artist James Nick Caivano of Shrewsbu- Gary Is fighting a commission ry needs no introduction to deadline with the elements. Palette this column, yet as this well- , CIRCLED IN STEEL — Sculptor limes Gary of Colts Uncooperatively, Mother Na- known artist and teacher con- Neck, is shown with his eight-joot tall trio of circles ture has fed the dry earth and Talk tinues to create the art work" enriched the fall coloring, but he loves, - interest grows in which make up the design for his commissioned work retarded the drying of the his own maturity in style. which will be installed at the new Walter Reade Circle primer coat on Gary's eight- The young artist, who will "Art is my life, and I know no Theater opening next month in Asbury Park. The "tape" foot interlocking circles of other way; I enjoy my work," spells the initials of the movie magnet. steel. Except for the final mark his third year in De- he commented. four coats of aluminum paint, cember as owner of his own (Register Staff Photo); gallery in Colts Neck, per- "The Mountain Man," we the sculpture is ready to be think underscores the sensi- moved onto a six-foot tall ce- sistently has worked as a ca- reer artist, generous in his tivity, of direction he chooses ment pedestal at the new . to suit the occasion and tem- Circle Theatre opening next exhibition" participation in community shows and demon- perament of the wood. He is month at the Asbury Park .considered a "stylist who Circle on Rt. 66. strations. Awards have been paints (and sculpts) the way notable, and commissions on he feels at the time." ' After being commissioned the upswing, include works in FRIDAY, OCT. 30 by movie magnet Walter the Longine Wittnauer Mr. Caivano, who formerly •l30P.M. (Ixhlbll7p.m.) Reade to create a piece sf Watch Company's New York taught art at Neptune High sculpture in steel symbolizing office and in two Bay Head School, heads the art depart- MOLLY PITCHER INN the movie industry and the banks. The newest per- ment now at Monmouth Re- 88 Riverside Ave. name of the new theater, manently installed metal gional High School, New Gary has been working four sculpture, a flock of birds in Shrewsbury, and teaches at months with 28-foot lengths of HOPEWELL GALLERY flight, is in the Stuart Country Brookdale Community College, steel to fashion two 8-foot cir- Lineroft. He is pursuing a auction conducted by: cles and one 6-foot circle into Day School of the Sacred Charles 1. Lombirdo Heart in Princeton for an doctorate at Montclair State a work that represents the College, sharing his time as a biggest sculpture by the well- alumnae in memory of her fa- known artist, owner of the ther. The work was bought by teacher and student. He is an Iron Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, her friends and was spotted alumnus of Syracuse Univer- Colts Neck. at the school's exhibition of sity College of Fine Arts. PICTURE DAMD art by prominent black artists A retrospective of Mr. Caiv- D7"VVJ!\ If you can call a 1,000-pound last Sunday. ano's works will open in his work hand-fashioned. That's Gary was invited to return first solo exhibition Sunday in what it is. Every curve of the A free lance sculptor, de- with another exhibition of his the Guild of Creative Art. signer and muralist, one 3f steel was banged to shape by works at the school, a There jvOl be a public recep- . Gary's wielding of hammer Mr. Caivano's most recent spotlight he will share next tion for the artist from 4-6 commissions was the installed and anvil, the resistant me- week with Don Voorhees, p.m. The show will continue dium heated by acetylene sculpture at the Eastern Toni Monks, Betty Stroppel, through Nov. 27. Branch, Monmouth County Li- torcjt. The three interlocking John Figaro, Roger Bieros, The artist, an exhibiting brary in Shrewsbury. large circles were "cogged" George Shelly, Julia member of the gallery,and a fcy hand and represent more L -His show will include some McGowan, All Massa, Don member of its faculty, has works from private collec- 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT than 309 small shapes 3 by 2- Nesteruk, James Gary and had work included In group indies welded individually to tions and new works, among 741-9393 Robert Gamanche, all artists exhibitions at Montclair, Sum- them "Boy With Donkey," give the Circles the look of who show at the Iron Buk mit and Monmouth College. Hours: « gears, i which is warmly worked in terfly. These.artists and oth- He also was represented in sunny yellows, the figure de- MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. fe 5 P.M. The "movie reels" within ers also will he)p Jim Gary the Whitney Annual in 1963 fined in bold inked lines. celebrate the third anniversa- and at City Center. In Europe Jhe circle are forms Gary has ry of the gallery set for De- devised exclusively for this as a student of Oskar Ko- cember 4-6, when an arts fes- 1 koshka in Austria and Marino commission. The."tape" on tival will toast the sculptor Marini in Italy, Mr. Caivano who has now stepped into the reel spells out Mr*. developed his "catholic tastes more than one success circle Heade's initials - a detail — the biggest one at a thou- and distinguished style." He Mr. Gary, added in an artistic sand pounds, soon to be shared honors with . Dong flourish which gives the work raised to a total height of 16 Kingman in exhibition at feet at the Circle Theater. American House in Saltzburg, added attraction' (like any Austria. movie?) and added meaning. Cartoonists •/; In Line To Talk SHREWSBURY - A panel discussion on "Graphic Hu- mor" featuring famous local cartoonists and a sculptor will be presented by the Mon. mouth Museum here in the Eastern Branch of the Mon- mouth County Library, Broad St., tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Po- litical cartoonist Bill Craw. ford of Atlantic Highlands will be moderator. Panel members will include car- toonists Bill Canfield, Tinton Falls; Bill Wenzel, Atlantic Highlands, and sculptor Jack Rindner, Tinton Falls. Tickets must be purchased in advance at the Gallery in the Mall, Bed Bank. The dis- cussion is part of a series of programs being offered by the Museum in conjunction with its current exhibition on the history of graphic humor titled "What's So Funny?" on view at the Mall, Red Bank, through Saturday, Nov. 21. Mr. Crawford is chief edito- rial cartoonist tor News- paper Enterprise Association, . New York and Cleveland, and his cartoons appear in hun- dreds of newspapers across the country. Mr. Canfield, a political cartoonist, works as editorial cartoonist , for the Newark News. Mr. Wenzel's cartoons appear mainly in men's magazines. He created the Taffy Tuttle character for columnist Earl Wilson. Mr. Rindner, free lance com-' "THE MOUNTAIN MAN." a 16-mch tall sculpture in merdal artist, has become well-known for his sculptured sycamore wood, is by Nick Caivano and included in animals he' creates out of his one-man show opening Sunday in the Guild of computer components as na. Creative Art. Tha tears are a natural phenomena tional advertisements for within the wood. (Register Staff Photo) Honeywell, Inc. If this is your shape standing up, CASTAWAY, a 15-by 22-inch watercolor by Don Voorhees is a new work in- cluded in a one-marc show of the Lineroft artist's works opening Sunday at Little Silvw Borough, Hall, and continuing through Nov. 31. The artist's exhibition at &*orgi*n Court College, Lalwwood, entli tomorow. -TOE DAJJ.Y REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOVN, N. It THURSDAY, OCTOBER tf, WO. stationed at Monmouth Me- offices of exfcsttog agencies dical Center, recently opened here. offices together in Freehold Mr. McManus, with several Shore Area Mental Health Office Opens to accommodate Freehold referral records fa bis hands, patients. . . was already beginning to By CAROL JACOBSON ulation of 104,080. It is one of going to interview persons if nursing personnel. offices here. Because of a to Freehold, the Children's As Shore Area grows, com- bring his office into direct ASBURY PARK - "Are four county areas designated they cannot get here," lie m u n i t y responses would contact with this community's • there any mental health facil- for mental health purposes. The agencies available lack of transportation from Psychiatric Center, Eaton* said. "We hope to have a north of this area do not have Eatontown and Long Branch town, and the Pollak Clinic, create the growth of outreach mental health needs. . ities in this area?" ° The others — Areas 26,27 and trained volunteer staff. Three "Family pressures arc at 28 — are in Hed Bank Bay- area doctors, psychiatrists the boiling point. Can I talk ' shore, Freehold and Long and psychologists have al- , about them with someone?" Branch, in that order. ready offered some time and lit Hed Bank's Municipal flection on Tues., Nov. 3, 1970 Those questions and others Shore Area was granted a a trained volunteer staff like them have a good chance certificate of incorporation by culled from local volunteers : ot being answered at a new the state Department of In- that would eventually act as a ffeel These Qualified and Experienced Candidates mental health office opened stitutions and Agencies as a team." . here at 705 Summerfield Ave. non-profit organization. Mr. McManus did marriage , by the Shore Area Mental Benjamin Schultz of Deal, counseling, parent and child For Council For Mayor For Council Health Services, Inc. as president, sees this group adoption and individual coun Although the Monmcuth serving multiple purposes. soling when he was with Fam- ,' County Mental Health Associ- The basic goal, though, Is to ily and Children's Service Inc. .. ation in Shrewsbury has been provide non-hospital based for a year. •• answering some of the ques- mental health services for tions for many years, this i$ residents in the 16 municipal- He also spent a summer in the first outreach referral of- ' ities — from Allenhurst and the Marlboro State Hospital fice in the county. Ocean Township to Manas- children's unit and a year in With the "help of an office quan — covering the south- the N.J. State Hospital in An- staff supplied by the Welfare eastern portion of the county. cora. He interned in the Mil- Board and some funds for of- As the needs of the commu- waukee County Mental Health fice equipment supplied by nity become apparent, specif- Center while working for his the Mental Health Associ- MA degree from the Univer- ic services, hopefully, will be- sity of Wisconsin. ation, the office opened Sept. come available. v 28 in the Welfare Depart- Ray McManus has a few We'Jl try to prevent fur- ment's building here that ther deterioration of patients objectives as well. discharged from Marlboro by houses the WIN and Food He sees this small office as Stamp program. following up with after care a "first aid station," or a and try to prevent hospi- Ray McManus, a psy- "mopping up station," to be talization for those persons chiatric social worker, and used as a referral station who might be treated for pre- Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, a WIN "building rapport between care. Bridgeway House, Bed trainee, who will act as secre- ourselves and county Bank is the only facility used tary, will be there from 8:30 agencies." by Marlboro now for this pur- - a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Waiting Lists pose," Mr. McManus stated. through Friday. "We hope to screen people A self help program is also Volunteer Croup on agency waiting lists, as on the list, using ex-patients FRANK J. McKENNA The Shore Area Mental well as , referrals from all as volunteers. JOHN T. ILLMENSEE DANIEL J. O'HERN Health Services Inc. is a vol- county agencies and from He and his wife Anne reside at 25 Vista Place. H« unteer organization started Monmouth Community Act- John T. Illmeniee was bom in Rtd Bank in 1935, Mayor Daniel J. O'Harn, a life long resident of .state facilities such as Mari- the son of George and Veronice Illmansaa. Ha wai Red Bank seaki re-election. He is the son of Mr. is the father of Karen Hass and Frank McKenna last spring to cover Area 29 in boro State Hospital. ion Program (MCAP) has of- graduated from St. Jamai Grammar School and and Mrs. J. Hanry O'Harn of Locust Avenue, Red Monmouth County with a pop- fered regional offices and Jr. and has two grandchildren. Mr. McKenna was "I intend to be flexible In Rid Bank Catholic High School. He ii auociatad Bank, New Jersey. He wei graduated from St. educeted in the Newark, New Jersey public schools staffs for future use In volun- with hit fatbar and brother in the real estate busi- James School of Red Bank, Regis High School, teer programs, Immediately ness in the Illmensee Agency, a Monmouth County Fordham Collage, end Harvard Law School, re- and attended St. Benedict's Prep end Rutgers creating an operational com- realtor'i office, and in a Monmouth County re-tati- ceiving 6.A. end L.L.B. Degraes. He served three University. rant buslneis. munication between the two yeers es U.S. Nevel Officer in Koree. Mr. O'Hern He is the Vice President end co-owner of Mra. organizations. He was married in 1954 to the former Roi* Maria ' is married to the former Barbara Ronan and has Mac's Baking Co. of Newark, N. J., on* of the Main, daughter of Helen Mazia, formerly of Her- four children residing at Caro Cot|tt, Red Benk, largest wholesale pastry bakers in the Metropolitan Definite Role bert Street, Red Bank, and his two children, Rose New Jersey. A lawyer, he is e partner in the law Area. He is also • licensed insurance broker with Kobert C. Wells, director of Maria and Veronica. He is a former member of firm of Abramoff, Apy and O'Hern. , his office in Rid Bank. the county Welfare Board, the Red Bank Board of Adjustment, • former In 1762 he becema-the first Democratic Council- sees the role in this office as mombar of the Red Bank Borough Council, mem- man elected in Red Benk in 25 years. He served as Ha is a member of the Elks for 27 years. Red ber of the Liberty Hoia Company, Red Bank Vel- Councilman {or two successive terms, served as tank Democratic Club and a member of the a more definitive step in the untaer Fire Department, a membar of St James' Acting Mayor in 1966 and was elected Mayor in Oceanic Volunteer Fire Company. He end his wife department's involvement with Parish, Rid Bank. I96B, attend St. Anthony') Church. social services other than their role In filling monetary needs of welfare clients. Their long associofion in the business and professional "We are happy to assist the Shore Area group. We see this as one of the expectations world will bring to the Borough Council the experh that county and other levels of government see for this de- partment," he commented. in dealing with problems and the capability of He said it was not the first time the department has been lul men* involved in this type of ser- Mid lor by Red lank Demacrotlc Campaign CommlttM, C K. Wotfword, Trwsurer M Maple Avenue, Red lank, N J. vice. This move, putting two Welfare Department employ es into this office, would be an added strength that the de- partment had not had before. He said it would provide a TAKING NOTES — In a new mental health office stronger liaison with the com- opened in Asbury Park by Shore A ran Mental Health munity. Services Inc.'in Hie Welfare Department's second floor "It's difficult to separate offices at 705 Summerfield Ave., Ray McManus, money problems from mental health problems," he contin- rfe : psychiatric social worker, dictates -to secretary, Mrs. ued. "If you have the first Elizabeth Harris. (Register Staff Photo) you often have the second." In Area 28, centered in Long Branch, the organization known there as Mental Health Community Center of Mon- Why wait for mouth County, Inc., um- brellas lb agencies In the county with coordination - among all of them. Mr. McManus said there were only two services avail' able in this area, both at Jer- sey Shore Medical Center. a7l? One is a child evaluation team and the other an out patient clinic open once a month. Dr. Ayrohm Jacobson, As- bury Park, director of the psychiatric section of Jersey Shore, said there are coun sellng services available In the hospital, manned by three 1 I 1 -•'{ board certified psychiatrists, available as a referral ser- vice to all hospital medical and professional staff(s. The service Is available as well, he said, to all ward patients on a non-paying basis Your 71 Ford and to the teaching house INSTANT WASHINGTON! staff, the nursing staff and Dowd Wins Park your ear in our spacious, free, enclosed pirk- College Poll ing lot ... step into one of our luxurious De- LAKEWOOD — A ballot- is waiting fbryou. box poll conducted at Geor- Havilland Twin Prop-Jet Otter airliners and . . . gian Court College gave Re- publican candidate William F. ZIPI You're in Washington, D. C.I We go there Dowd an overwhelming mar- and back non-stop four times a day at convenient gin over his opponent, Hep. No cMay. Immediate dsfivwyi James J. Howard, D-N.J. hours for easy commuting, Juit call our Ticke't Karen Zambella, chairman Any model, any style, any color. You name it—we've got Office or your travel agont and ask for some of the Young Democrats at the college, and Jane Morre, it. Frisky new Ford Pintos. NeW 71 Torinos, LTDs, "Instant Washington." chairman of the Young Re- publicans, announced jointly Mustangs, Mavericks. (And trucks, too.) today that Mr. Dowd received Ford's in full production. Has been all year. 68.8 per cent of the votes cast, So, if you're in the market, we've got the cars. and Mr. Howard had 31.2 per ce-nt. Clyde W. Kill, Con- And we Ford Dealers won't forget you when we turn Over the servative candidate, received keys. We stay with you and your Ford. Every passing mile. none. One person cast an un- Every day. Every year. . • decided vote. ; Miss Moore said a ballot box was placed In the Arts and Science building and members of the college facul- ty and student body partici- pated in the mock election. We don't love you and leave you. See your travel agent or cnll Shf said WB nersnns voted, with 128 selecting Mr. Dowd and 57 naming Mr. Howard. No other contests were listed in the balloting, Orphan Student« Aided FORD TOKYO (AP) - Aklta Uni- versity's automobile club said Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, N.J. 10,000 Japanese college stu- dents collected $58,033 to help MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Red Bmk 7479080 - Asbury Park 531-5200 finance scholarships for Japa- nese children orphaned by 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY •1170 HtwarhOIUiifit far* attJil«ra v traffic accidents. Attrtltlftg A.m. Int. Wi.tlnH. Hi -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED 2ANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TJHURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- 23 Political Brickbats Arc Thrown in Hazlet HAZLET - Although the candidate William F. Dowd Charles Emslie also were ab- stressed the need for the two- bosses in town and were sup- Commission, form 'a con- being able to plan for the fu. cy more wisely, it will reduce election is only five days appeared briefly. Republican sent. party system in the township posed to be progressive, but servation commission, expand ture. taxes," he added. away, the last debate of the Freeholder incumbent Albert The committee incumbents stating: "It stops the commit, they decided they were indo- the recreation program and Planning Wanted One way to do this, Mr. campaign between Bepubli- K. Allen also participated, as and their opponents hurled teemen f/om relaxing, which pendent," he explained. decentralize the playgrounds. Cargile had explained earlier, can and Democratic Town, He commented, "We must did his Democratic challen- verbal darts at each other on is possible when there are no "Later, apparently bowing No More Bedrooms was to elect Democrats to the ship Committee candidates be capable of looking ahead gers, Marvin Olinsky and C. the primary campaign issues, opposition members on the to pressure, they became Re- county board and therefore last night in the Raritan Val. Mr. Israel said his main and solving the problems be. B. Cargile Jr. which include the railroad committee." publicans and still later, the allow for "checks and balanc- ley Elementary School was concern is for "replanning fore they overwhelm us," ex- parking lot, the municipal Answering' Republican bosses prevailed and the can- es ... needed because of hu. very low keyed. Axel B. Carlson Jr., Re. and rezoning of the township plaining* that the high drug publican incumbent Freehold- complex, recreational facil. charges that he vacillates on didates decided to be Con- because the master plan is and crime rate, social and man error." Republican Congressional er and Congressman James J. i t i e s , sewering and con. issues, committeeman Wil- servatives," Mr. Bourbeau not being followed." He school unrest and staggering servation. Mr. Olinsky concurred that Howard, D-N.J., did not ap- liam F. Bourbeau challenged added. added, "We don't need any welfare cosjs are some of the the drug problem is one of the NURSING HOME pear at the debate, sponsored Committeeman Herbert J. the.ties of the GOP candi- Republican Frank Koss Jr. more bedrooms in this town- problems facing the county. biggest dilemmas facing the Kupfer, a Democrat seeking dates. • 24-Hmr Can by the Raritan Valley Par- charged the Democrats with ship." His suggestion for reducing county today and he sup. • RN an duty all »lm« his second three-year term, "They were selected by the changing their tune on the He also decried autonomous • Medlean* Approwd ent-Teacher Organization. taxes was to transfer ported the influx of industrial proposed $500,000 municipal bodies such as the Sewerage people on the welfare rolls to ratables to help stabilize the NAVESINK HOUSE Independent . Conservative complex "which we need like Authority and said, "the N RIVERSIDE AVB. RED BANK the work roles. tax rates in the county's 53 Wl-MM candidates for Township Com- - hole in the head." Township Committee should "And, if we spend our morn municipalities. mittee , Frank Kiley and Halloween Parade He also said the Recreation exert more control on boards Commission is controlled by wiiich have large ex- the Democrats, to which his penditures of tax dollars," al. running mate, Sheldon B. Is. [tiding to the recent decision Plans Completed rael added that the recrea. to purchase the Raritan Val- tional facilities are a "sorry ley treatment plant by that RED BANK - Final ar. will compete for a grand prize mess and inadequate." authority. Wild Bird Seed rangements for the Red Bank of a typewriter In divisions A They also chastised the in- Growth Problem Cited 1 23ro annual Halloween Pa- through D. First place win,- cumbents, Mr. Bourbeau for Asked what is the main •SEAMIESS 1BBSB rade have been completed. ners in divisions E and F will alleged vacillation on the {23,. problem facing the county to- and Some 50 units are scheduled compete for a clock radio. 000 railroad parking lot. day, incumbent Freeholder ROOFING & SIDING OF ALL KINDS to participate. Refreshments will be In answer, Mr. Kupfer Allen said "rapid growth" The parade will begin served at Memorial Park by pointed out that of the five and added this is why the promptly at 10:30. Participat- the Ladies Auxiliary of the recreation commissioner Board of Freeholders is pur- 741-0175 ing units will form in Marine Fire Department. members, there are Jive Re- suing the rcgionalization of Sunflower Seed Park under the direction of A surprise phone call con- publican appointees. "That's services such as sewage SHREWSBURY ALUMINUM (new crop) special division leaders pro- test will be held at 8 p.m. on why the playgrounds look so treatment and landfills. vided by the Red Bank Re. Halloween night, Oct. 31. -The bad," he added. With regard to tax stabiliza. gional High School and Indus, winners must be in their Both Republicans main, tion, Mr. Allen said the only Fobulout Collection MO Sltlni trial Arts Club. Persons and homes when called to receive tained that (hey will not be way would be the continued groups who plan to march in the awards. The first prize "rubber stamps" for the use of the industrial commis- PUBLIC AUCTION Complete Selection any of the seven divisions will be ?5 and 20 njore names three-man Republican major- sion to attract "more ratables NASSAU INN — PRINCETON, N J. should report to the park no will be called and they will ity now on the committee and to the county. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 — 10 A.M. later than 10 a.m. each receive1 $1 if they are disagreed on several stands "We're also taking a whole of Feeders and Suet In the event of rain the pa- home. taken by the governing body, new look at the vocational Exhibit: Salt Morning - • A.M. rade will not be officially including the parking lot at Mr. Alfnd^ttliw "Ruiourntiur" modi tilghly itltctm lilt UIIUHM Howard Thornton, general schools in the county to better Slllni - Mugi t. Pltchirt ol IMMMO conlumi — Kurt Mettnchl, called off until 10 a.m. The chairman of the event, re. the railroad, and opposing the prepare the available' work Krtuiun; Sloniworo; Loweiioit; Lithopham; Delll; ran * tarly Cakes. parade will move up Broad municipal complex, which Re. force which will be called Faknn; l"0 Milmn; Vllliroy '/• Both; Parian; ull gloii; Pttglimnhil/ ports that more than 100 orga- gprgtout carved ivory, unusual film; iiwoltd Vltnna; silver mountatf St. from Marine Park to E. nizations and merchants have, publican Mayor Joseph A. upon when the industries Cipol ltd Flnoil Suit ot Kind I Bergen Place, turn right, and contributed in the planning, Morales has endorsed. come here," he explained. LESTER t ROBERT SLATOFF proceed to Memorial Park financing and staging of the Mr. Koss said if elected he Mr. Cargile viewed the Auctloneari - Trenton KM) 313-IMI where awards will be present- event. will reactivate the Shade Tree most important problem as ed. All judging will be done enroute. The line of march will in- clude one police motorcycle, CLEARANCn E ON ALL police car, parade pacer, five VIP cars, official car with Ju. nior Kings and Queens, Ft. Monmouth Army Band, fire chief's car, Fire Police truck. Also the Middletown Lancers, Hook and Ladder No. 1, A Divi- sion 1-7 years old, Hook & Ladder No. 2, B Division 8-10 WHILE THEY years old, lied Bank Commu- nity Center Mothers Club, ambulance — First Aid Squad, Royales Drum & Bugle Corps, C Division 11-15 years old, Relief Engine Com. ANNIVERSARY pany, Independent Hose Com- HANCE & DAVIS pany, and D Division, 16 years old and over. 26 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Also Liberty Hose Com. pany, Union Hose Company, SPIROGRAPH TELEPHONE 747-0103 E Division small floats and mobile units, Cranford Drum ASSORTED CARS • A timple and fascinating way to draw a S5335SS^5^S^SSli[^5^55B5BBB5B5BB5 & Bugle Corps, West Side Hern they come , . . the most popular million mcwvelftui color natural and Hose Company, rescue truck Hvgeselec designs, — First Aid Squad, F Division rbfrtuiiaiiiicjlr priced! family groups, Garden State flay Kief MKMMI Frfct Ambulance Service and the •eyieJee* Dune Buggies. lew Mi nwl SAVE $1.60 If LAKELAND Float entries from the Red Bank Exchange Club, Leah SAU Mauer School of Dance, Little and gel another for only V Silver Junior Women's Club, WttCMiM. Co* aid *my. link 1 cMpon per WWi nvpm. Onli and* asm/. Ifcntt 1 coupon par, Red Bank Community Center aoMI BMW, m—» M» Sofwoofc Oclet/e» Hit. odull imtanw, awl Ihrv Sohirdoy, Ottebtr 3 lit. and the Mid-Town Miniature Circus. Completing the pa- rade will be the Red Bank 40 POOL TABLE High School majorettes, twir- MiSEL lers, band, and cheerleaders. • VVorp proof playing bed has Entrants in divisions A LOCOMOTIVE real billiard cloth through F will compete for a • Heavy tubular ifeel leg* first prize of ?25 in Savings • foldamatic feature for easy Bonds or gift certificates, and dueled storage gift certificates for second • Removable Mot and handle, gae* for- • Complete with CVM and through fifth places. In addi. WltTO CHM ball* tion, the first place winners May Dag Dfsctewt . .$18.88 Possession SAVE $2.00 Is Denied SAU FREEHOLD - Philip Cun- ningham of 298 Joline Ave., • Mr. •rabi stands PATTI PLAYFUL Long, Branch, pleaded in- •w 13" roll DOLL CARRIAGE nocent yesterday to charges (UTTli LOVE) • Brawn body with while decoration MfKOfXQ OS flv VMHKBf of possession of stolen proper- • Channel quill hoed, llorm shkid ty, a pistol, Aug. 11 in Long turn*, IWMI and and thopping bag Branch. • Spring action The pistol was the property MDY IACEWAY • *<*• ftol Pl«r Kbit of William C. Sylvester, 1147 Wutrat Eaton Ave., Elberon. Willie J. Faison, Jersey J 15.97 City, denied charges of pos- JIO.V session ,of stolen property, a SAVE $3.00 1954 Pontlac valued at $700, SAU' the property of Jensen Cent- narski, Jersey City, Aug. 4, 1968 in New Shrewsbury. Cunningham and Faison V-r-r-oom! were arraigned before County PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Portable Elmct(lc CHILL CHASER ... Orange racing »tript,on Court Judge M. Raymond ShmJNTen® McGowan. ' • 4 ip«ed lurntabl* Chord-Organ blue nylon! It's as great at a banana Mat and Phono-viewer- • Safa on/off vdum monkey bars! Zip Ry front with snap- e/ojurt. • Shows bright full-color pktures • Scuff-rttiitont vrmhobl* • Anyone can ploy Full belted. Convertible collar with attached • Th» fabvlout ctaignat; in time to words and musk COM melodiei and City to Bus 80 chords, in minulet parka hood. Zip pockets. And, /or warmth, a .with a bra In •It'i a 2-tpeed phono, too Her Ktoa Wno.nl J tw paper • Easy play keys quilted nylon linini. Thia one'* about a$ with Youths to Rink producing pictures in Prkt $18.97 numbered and it at you can get. J30. LONG BRANCH - Vincety precise) puller nt SAVE $4 09 coded Omkwnl J. Mazza, Business Adminis. SAU- FIK STAND trator, said the city is under, dhitwrl prkf MfCNMl BEC.S1.95 writing the expense of two buses to carry approximately Prke ..-...... •*.•»•» SAVE $2.02 80 youths to the South Amboy mint PUW»5E Roller Skating Arena tomor. or THIS row at 6:30 p.m. 97 M6M The idea was proposed by 4 two Neighborhood Youth Corps Enrollces, Claude Jeter and Charge your open wad. and Iri. evei fill 9 p.m. STORES OPEN SUNDAYS Robert Knox who suggested it purchase —' to Frank Robinson, MCAP 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Administrative assistant, and We Honors Randy Phillips, the Agency's Community Development Di- •AST HANOVIR rector. 4AST MNWtWICK MiDounronm Reer«littOUIrkViTi4 Reel* 35 • Opposite- MieMletown Shop- Ctr. Rout* 10 next to SSoote-wn The buses will leave the 671-9880 887-9678 Brookdale learning Center at 257-9877 ~ " •«., W«A MO-MO"' ~ Liberty St. Friday Evening at . ( frMn IJO.f:J« 6:30. A dress code — no S«M*nJh>l.lt« • W«r M404M •Wwin *)t-*00 • SfOn I04N sweatshirts, T-shirts, dung- • All JTMB OHM SiMDITS 1» AJLTO 0 ».M 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK arees or dungaree jackets — and parental permission are the requirements. 26 -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N.'j.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Holiday Items Get Pri By MAItGOT SMITH Newspapers (what a wonderful idea for two or three together in foil, or left uncut In a foil tray, wrapped carefully and re- FT. MONMOUTH - If your man is a gift!) go via SAM. Magazines are popular wrapped in a strong box or can. . overseas, your lonely days are marked off too, but the wives caution, "Playboy," sent Chocolate chip cookies may be wrapped by the comings and goings of packages and all alone, seems to suffer interception. Rath- letters, and you know it's the same on the er than a subscription, wrap that magazine two-together, back-to-back, in foil or plastic, other, end. inside another package. "Sports Illustrated" and then layered into a big box of popcorn, and paperbacks have better luck. which prevents shifting. The popcorn can be The "gals they left behind" are well into enjoyed, too. their Christmas shopping and holiday bak- Food and personal grooming items top Candies should be the hard kind, and Indi- ing by now, for deadlines for holiday mail, the most-wanted list. Clothing is at the bot- as set by the Post Office Department, are tom, for all apparel is government-issued - vidually wrapped to prevent sticking. Chew'- getting close (see schedule below). and geared to the proper climate. (Forget ing gum is very welcome. Whatever you send in the food line, At Ft? Monmouth, the Waiting Wives * the warm socks, Mother.) Club was formed to offer companionship and Where the weather is hot and damp, as make sure the package holds enough to let constructive activities while the home fires in Vietnam, send shaving lotion, powder, "him" pass it around to his buddies. Every- are kept burning. The wives, most of whom foot powder and deodorants. Toothpaste and thing is shared, which is what makes receiv- have husbands in Vietnam, have a wealth of other grooming aids are always appre- ing a package more enjoyable. ' suggestions for making sure packages are ciated. A sturdy container, for whatever you received in time, in good condition, and in Pictures ,and tapes recording family send, should be well wrapped, well marked, keeping with the needs and practical restric- gatherings never lose their appeal. Two- with return address, and most Important, tions'of the receivers. ' 'thirds of the Waiting Wives and their hus- the zip code. The wives say all the packages Most often, they use "SAM" (Space bands have children. Their growth and im- have arrived safely except in one case Available Mail) for sending packages. It's portant moments are carefully preserved by where a mail-carrying plane went down, less expensive than "PAL" (Package Air cameras and recorders, for Daddy. and in cases where the zip code was miss- Lift) but limited to parcels under five And then, there is food. ing. pounds. Says one wife, '"rtiey'd rather get First thought here is choosing things The important thing, said one wife, Is several small ones than one large one, any- that will cause pleasure, and not dis- letting them know that someone spent an way." Another wife says her husband's unit appointment on the receiving end. A Box of hour to put a little something together. has a running weekly contest. Every pack- crumbs or a moldy fruitcake is no fun. If your family is all stateside, send a bit age, letter, tape, and post card rates one One wife does most of her food shopping of holiday to your neighbor's son or the boy point, and the winner at the end of the week ' in mail-order catalogs, now abundant in who used to work in the Office. He'll prob- gets a prize. ' ably enjoy this one: SOMETHING FOR DADDY your mailbox. Their products are usually The fellow closest to the end of his tour well-wrapped and geared for minimum CHUCK'S FAVORITE BROWNIES Two members bf Ft. Monmouth's Waiting Wives Club, and « junior of duty usually gets the least mail; her hus- spoilage. She also sends cans of his favorite 115-ounce can sweetened condensed milk . observer, prepare Christmas packages for their mon in Vietnam. band reports, unless he has a birthday. fish, shrimp, vegetable juice, hash and 2 cups graham cracker erumhs ' Early action insures on-time delivery. Then, he's sure to win for the week. sweets. Hard smoked salami that needs no 1 cup chocolate chips PAL mail must weigh less than 30 1 cup chopped nuts ' * (Register Staff Pho+o) refrigeration has arrived in good shape. pounds and measure no more than 60 inches ^Another wife says the drinking water 1 teaspoon vanilla in length and girth. It is charged according available to her husband, although potable, . Mix ingredients well. Put into greased 5 The Post Office Department's 1970 deadlines for mail to the regular parcel post rate to the APO, has a bad taste. To make it more enjoyable, . X 8 inch pan. Bake 20 minutes at 275 de- to armed forces overseas is: plus one dollar. she sends packettes of pre-sweetened iced grees. Cofll. Cut into squares or leave intact, SAM mail, for APO's only, Is charged at tea and Kool-Aid, but not the kind that re- to be cut up by recipient, if disposable Surface mail Parcels Greeting Cards the regular parcel post rate only. It travels quires sugar. aluminum pan has been used. Nov. 6 Nov. 12 to the APO by rail or truck and continues by Home-baked goods should be carefully Names of members of the Waiting SAM (Space Available) Nov. 20 air on a space-available basis. The wives chosen to avoid crisp things that will Wives Club have been withheld, at their DECORATING PROBLEMS? PAL ^Parcel Airlift) Nov. 27 say it works out to be less expensive and crumble and moist things that will mildew. request. It's a shame, but some of the wom- Airmail Dec. 11 Dec. 11 takes about a month to Saigon. Brownies are the all-time favorite, wrapped en have been bothered with nuisance phone calls while living alone. LET US CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER 4-H Uses Magic Formula in Nutrition Education YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE. FREEHOLD - Right side and two servings from the for volunteer leaders supports Four medals of honor are participate in 4-H including SAVE PAA/ on our lor9e ulectlon sf upliol- up and upside down, the 4-4-3- meat group., each unit. offered in each county. In the food-nutrition program. ! formula is a magical way to Although the 4-4-3-2 ap- TO Planning, preparing and' 1969, nearly 9,400 4-H mem- 50% *• • • well-nourished young people pro a c h to well-nourished Additional information bers received such recogni- everywhere. young people ifc not new, the serving meals and snacks are about 4-H participation is DEBRA DECORATORS magic aspects have taken on covered in the attractive tion. available from the Monmouth 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK And the magic formula Is County 4-H Office, 20 Court new meaning. The Coopera- Boys and girls between the Open Friday "til 9 P.M.—Take up to 24 months to pay. finding wide acceptance books. 4-H members enrolled St. among the 664,000 boys and tive Extension Service which in food-nutrition also learn ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to conducts 4-H together with girls enrolled in the national about buymanship, nutrition 4-H food-nutrition program, General Foods Corporation Bayshore NCJW USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE reports Mrs. Joan Steel, coun- and the National 4-H Service and foods and customs of FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMI ty 4-H agent. Conmmittee have come up America and other countries. Aids Retarded INSTANT PICTURE FRAMES. Call 542-2150 Today They find the 4-4-3-2 for- with a series of educational Adding another dimension MATAWAN - The Bay- manuals. Us* all of Wards Custom mula an easy way to learn to the national 4-H food-nutri- shore Section of the National and practice good eating Starting with the magic ap- tion program are incentive Council of Jewish Women Absolutely plain wall frames from Bonniers. , Services habits. Borrowing from the proach in the unit, Tricks for and recognition awards. have begun their work with The glass front slides over the black or while molded • bedspreads • ihodtt • drapirlet nutritionists' daily food guide, Treats, the young people Scholarships are given to six the retarded children In the • sllpcovirt * reupnotttiry the formula suggests: four move into All American national winners and an ex- Matawan Middle School this plastic back — which than becomes fts own Wards Monmouth servings from the fruit and Foods, Meals for Today the pense-paid trip to National 4- year. They help the classroom tetf-mat. , ..; vegetable group; four from Easy way and Foods with an H Congress is the prize for a teacher with the retarded Shopping Ctnter the bread and cereal group; International Flavor. A guide Bitenhwn Clr. 10 AM till f:M PM, winner from each state. Gen- children in two classes of three from the milk group eral Foods Corporation will trainable children. Mrs. Joel Hangs on a picture hook. Many sizes from -: Colts Neck Club host the group at the national . Smith is chairman of this pro- 4x6 to 16x23. $4.50 to $ I 7.95. 4-H event in Chicago, Nov. 29 gram. Plans Luncheon — Dec. 3. From Our Collection | COLTS NECK - Mrs. Wai- You'll lev* their look for photos, diplomas, tcr B. Seastrand, Colonial Court St. Ann NCJW to Host Ter., is chairman of the waforcolors, and travel posters. Plans Sale Paid Members luncheon and fashion show by MARLBORO - National Come see. by STIFFEL the' Flemington Fur Com. KEANSBURG - Court St. Council of Jewish Women will pany, to be held Nov. 17 at Ann, Catholic Daughters of host paid-up members at a noon In the 'Battleground America, will hold a used toy dinner Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in Country Club, Manalapan. and "this 'n that" sale Satur- Marlboro High School, Rt. 79. gifts The Woman's Club of Colts day and Sunday, Nov. 7 and 8, 254 Norwood Ave. At this annual event mem- Neck is sponsoring the event. in Corrigan Hall, Main St. lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 Fur fashions for men and Mrs. Walter Marshall is bers of the council do all the women will be modeled. Cloth, chairman of the event, pro- cooking, taking many recipes home accessories wed. eve. 7 to 9 coats and pants suits will also ceeds of which will benefit the from the Council Cookbook. be shown. unit's Christmas charity. Do- Mrs. Seastrand or Mrs. C.J. nations of Items are welcome. Schuster, Mulberry Lane, The group will meet-Tliurs- may be contacted for reserva. day, Nov. 10, in Corrigan lotions. Hall. FINAL CLEARANCE JUST MAIL IN i. THURSDAY * FRIDAY * SATURDAY THE COUPON B BELOELOW 5 600 PAIRS And Ocean Electric Will Send You mm The Chandelier Buy y \ of the Year. WOMEN'S &% i regular price $69,96 Q - • • C W»'ll send you this genuine Tiffany type glass, 18-inch chan- to delier set in antique bronze frame, in your choice of blue, light green, white, pink, avocado or amber. 18.95 SAVE $30.00. on this magnificent piece of delighting ceiling SHOES 5 lighting lhat v/i|l enhance the decor of any room in your home. • 800 PR.-35 STYLES-ALL THE NEWEST IN This elegant piece of room enchantment looks so good and costs so little, that once you've seen the first one, you will want to order many more. ' ( Fill in the coupon NOW and mail it in with your check oV money order. Be sure to chock the 'boxes of the additional embellishments that are also available at (light additional BOOTS costi. Mulll-Color J5 curia • Diamond Chips $5 extra Knee HI — Calf Hi — Ankle Hi — Leather — Vinyl • Swagged $4.50 extra Wet Look — Plain or Buckles Send your order to Ocean Electric, Red, Navy, Beige, White, Black, Brown, Two Tones Routs 35, Oalchi rst, N.J. 07755 Full Zipper or Pull On Stretch Or stop in at the Ocean Electric stores in Oakhursl • Howefl Black or Brown Th* Ideel limp to enhance any traditional titling. Beautifully BtftfYTC - Guaranteed Reg;, to A80 proportioned urn on podoititl finished in antique ivory and DVU I <9 Waterproof — 3 Styles 18.00 7 gold. Shade it tailored of a itrofchad off-white texture. 3-way Dour Ocean Electric: light. 42 in. high. B /ill Sales Final Pleato tend me chandaliort at 39-95 each. Ploste add Ilia following embelliihmontt Custom Collected Early ( ) Multi-Color ( ) Diamond Chipi ( ) Swagged American Furniture . . Encloiod is my chsch br M.O. for hi Nome „__!_• Apt, . RED BANK BOOTERY & SNEAKER SHOP Gnlfi Hack. 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK City- ON ROUTE 34 4.11-1778 Phone. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 -THE' DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOVN. % J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970. : 27 Hawaii has one of the high- est costs of living in the United States — roughly 20 per cent above the national Hubby Lament average. WE HAVE MOVED NEXT DOOR AND EXPANDED INTO Dear Ann Landers: The middle-aged family man who *$&*" my husband's has never been in any trouble THE "LITTLE weight. I know neither-you whatsoever. Driving home rI c an d0 "° r m . anything about it Ann Landers from work tonight I picked up bulm hoping Ea seesthis a rather forlorn looking girl SILVER the a er r !1 t0 d P0P and is who was hitchhiking. She ap- .#£ ?M something muscles that get any exercise peared to be about 15. After FURNITURE ffltaself. Everything else has are his eyeballs — great TV she got in the car she looked watcher. older. When we came to a ien ive were married Ed The two big loves in Ed's light she saw a policeman on STUDIO" was a beautiful 180 nounds life are food and sex. Unfortu- the curb. In a pleasant, con- COME CELEBRATE versational tone she said, wore a size 40 suit. Now 17 nately, the love for food is de- WITH US! years later, he squeezes him- stroying his ability to have "Give me ?5 or I'll scream sell into a size 48 and refuses sex. It is also destroying my that you tried to rape me." I PRE-CHRISTMAS to say how much he weighs. It desire for him. It's not easy to was so stunned I couldn't say can't be an ounce under !!65. get sexually aroused by a a word. My first thought was SALE-EVERYTHING Ed has been to two doctors man who has eaten himself the publicity. It can ruin a REDUCED! man whether he's innocent or They both ruled out thyroid nut of shape. I've tried my DESIGNER FABRICS • WALL trouble. Cfe ' doctor said, in dafndest to fake it but I'm a guilty. Without hesitation 1 COVERINGS • LAMPS • FLOOR gave her ?5. She smiled and COVERINGS • FURNITURE AC- my presence, "The over- poor actress and he can tell. CESSORIES • CUSTOM DRAP- worked gland Is his mouth." This makes him unhappy and said, "Thanks, sucker," then ERIES • SLIP COVERS • UPHOL- she lumped out of the car and STERY AND FURNITURE RE- sometimes he is impotent. PAIR! NO. I plan Ed's meals carefully, ran off. no fats, no starches, low cal Ed is a good man, devoted INTERIOR DECORATING desserts, sugar-free canned and kind and I do love him. I told my wife about it the SERVICE goods. When I find candy-bar But I worry that he is short- minute I arrived home. She MISS VERA BOONO ASSOCIATED INTERIOR wrappers and empty peanut ening his life, ruining his said the same thin? had hap- DECORATOR sacks in his car I get so mad I health and hurting our mar- pened to her male hairdresser nearly explode. He drinks riage. Is there anything you last week. So please, Ann, SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF beer like ft was free. The only can think of to help him? — RECLINERS • HEW FURNITURB warn people against picking TABLES • ACCESSORIES Worried in Seattle up hitchhikers. It can be very Dear Worried: Please re- dangerous. — Burned aa€' read the first 11 words in 'he Dear Burned: I've warned LITTLE SILVER second sentence of your letter people about hitchhikers to me. Truer words were nev- repeatedly. And now I'd like Wine Press er spoken. Every overweight UPHOLSTERY to say a word about shake- SCHOLARSHIP EVENT — Mrs. Arthur Fumarola, M-atawan,'tenter, models 4 +hree^pi»ce ensemble from Win person must accept responsi- downs. When you gave that bility for himself — and this little twerp $5 you encouraged Berry Patch, Fair Haven, that will be among a collection shown No/. 7 at a noon luncheon in Rod's Shadow- AND DRAPERY means responsibility for ev- her to shake down the next brook, Shrewsbury, .sponsored by the Dante Aligbieri Society of Central Jersey. Mrs. Fumarola is flanked by CORNER SILVERSIDE AVE. Exactly what is wine? ery ounce of fat he has added guy. You should have turne'd Mrs. Ciro Tesoro, Holmdel, left, and Mrs. Michael M Ambrosio, Matawan, vice chairman and chairman re- AND CONOVER PLACE Wine is the fermented juice to his frame. Until he decides her over to the cop right then LITTLE SILVER 747-2(90 to do something about it, and there. spectively, of the benefit event. (Register Staff Photo I . Near R.R. Station of grapes. When the grapes nothing will happen. are crushed, the yeast from I have considerable faith Too many couples go from the skins and the sugar in: 1; Professional coun- matrimony to acrimony. seling. Sometimes when fat Don't let your marriage flop from, the juice . come into before it gets started. Send contact and cause a natur- people "learn why they are Ringside Seats on Fashion SUPERAMA stuffing themselves, they quit. for Ann Landers' booklet, al, spontaneous fermenta- "Marriage — What To Ex- SEWING MACHINE 2) Weight Watchers. This or- FREEHOLD — Raceway were previewed last week in signer for the house of Dior in tion. The sugar is broken ganization has produced ex- pect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your patrons will have a ring side down into alcohol and CO2 traordinary results for over- his New York City salon. The Paris, it was Tiffeau, in his REPAIR SPECUL newspaper enclosing 50 cents seat today at a special show- plus about 10 other sub- weight people who have tried program is a bonus in the premier New. York showing, everything else without re^ in coin and a long, stamped, ing of fashions by French de- Singer-Westinghousegg - stances. However, to say that self-addressed envelope. track's weekly fashion show who was the first to present suits. Seattle has several signer Jacques Tiffeau which schedule on Ladies Day when the pant suit. During the 60's White & Japanese Makes- wine is merely chemical chapters and meeting places. elements is to say that the (Look in the phonebook.) Do all ladies are admitted free sf he startled the • fashion in- Necchi Sewing Machines Mona Lisa is but oil and not urge Ed to follow either of charge. dustry by showing skirts six I AAV • Clean Machine these suggestions. Hand him Included in the showing to inches and shorter above the LOOK . Check T.n.l.n., canvas. this column and if he wants to IT'S A DATE start after the first race at knee. • Uubrlcot. all porli • 15 act on it he will. lnln OPEN HOUSE Linden Ave., West Long 12:30 will be Tiffeau's most He was the first to present hukii J»M** "«>l"«>lll new needle Dear Ann Landers: I$m a ln>Mc> w|r|n MIDDLETOWN - Flowers Branch. talked about and photograph- the raindress — rain pant suit full firT* ,|,!y°" « RBR by Bob Goodman will hold an — all-weather raincoat. He IWW Vfcf f0ri,| HAM DINNER ed fall fashions which have Open House Sunday, 1-6 p.m. appeared in the leading fash- also introduced boots, bloo- in their establishment at Rt. SHREWSBURY — The ion magazines and a selection mer dresses, the little girl FABRIC DIPT. "For Our Working Wives" 35 and Applebrook Road. Ladies' Auxiliary Shrewsbury look and the body stocking, Hose Company No. 1 will hold from his advance spring line « ATLANTIC JUPOAMA, New SlMmhay Holiday decorations will be avant garde trends wiilch We know that it is hard for you to come in displayed and there will be a family-style ham dinner over which fashion buyers U Mill are just now appearing in the refreshments and gifts. Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. in the and editors waxed ecstatic at during the week — dinner and family come first. firehouse on Broad St. Tickets local fashion shops. last week's private showing. We Now Have for You SPAGHETTI SUPPER for "all you can eat" may be LONG BRANCH - The an. purchased at the door. Tiffeau has long been a nual spaghetti supper of the trend setter for the entire Women's Democratic Club of RUMMAGE SALE fashion industry. Ten years Same Day Service On Saturday Long Branch will be held Sun. RED BANK - The Sister- ago, after he had turned down All Garments Brought in by 12:00 Noon day at 6 p.m. in the Rex Res- hood of Congregation Beth the "plum" of being top de- taruant, S. Broadway. Con- Shalom will hold a fall rum- May Be Picked Up By 3:00 P.M. gressman James J. Howard mage sale Monday from 9 will be guest of honor. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday Wt Art Open 'til & P.M. for Your Convenience from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. in the Holidays A "Service Is Our Only Product" MEMBERSHIP TEA Synagogue, 186 Maple Ave. RED BANK - The Mon- Mrs. Ben Ross is chairman. The Home of "Texbrite" mouth-Ocean Chapter Nation- al Secretaries Association will CANDLE DESIGNING hold an annual membership LITTL-E SILVER - On SUPERAMA CLEANERS tea Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Monday at 1 p.m. Mr. Louis the Woman's Club of Red Tocci and Mrs. Lee Gambal 542-9549 Bank clubhouse, 164 Broad St. will give a demonstration of candle designing in the club- Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury Prospective members may contact Miss Sharon Walsh, house of the Woman's Club of "at the end of the Big Parking Lot" 95 Locust Grove .Park, Key. Little Silver, Rumson Road. port, or'Miss Rae Torchia, 117 ••III •••Illllli Illllllllllll BENEFIT CARNIVAL -\ RED BANK - An Election Day Carnival to benefit the Salvation Army Ladies' Home DRAPERY League will be held Tuesday 7-9 p.m., in the Salvation Army headquarters, 20 Riv- erside Ave. The public is in. CLEANING! vited to the event, which will Guaranteed: include a snack shop, trash and treasure, baked goods, • NO SHRINKAGE Christmas cards and gifts. • EVEN HEMS • SQUARE CORNERS CAKE SALE • PERFECT TKis week only $45 /$'' NAVESINK - The Naves, DECORATOR FOLDS ink Grade School PTA will hold an Election Day cake' • NEW LIFE sale Tuesday starting at 9 Removing and Re-Hanging MAURYNEbyMarche a.m. in the school lobby. Mrs. Service Available Frank Ho is chairman. Serving All of MenmouHi The natural hairline wig .. .only O# Ocean ft Mlddle»« Counties FILM PROGRAM it's the pack-and-go wig that IOOIH so natural with its hand-tied ENGUSHTOWN - The ATLANTIC DRAPERY general meeting of the Tamar . Chapter of B;nai B'rith Wom- CLEANERS front. Brush it in ony direction — even off the face — it stays thdt Happy Skiing en, to be held Tuesday night 13 DIVISION ST. in the Clark Mills School, way and looks so real. Designed exclusively for us in Dynel moda- Gordons Corner Road, will KEYPORT Starts Here . . . crylic. Natural looking colors, frojteds. feature a film titled "To Heal 264-3782 - To Build." THE WHOLE SKI SCENE - IS*ON OCEANPORT AVENUE Come meet Mr. Alan Cox, Mauryne Wig Consultant COJUUTJL Asbury Park: Mon. thru Wed. Oct. 26-28 36 FLA VORS • 60 VARIETIES Brick Towm 5 PARFAITS Thursday Oct. 29 Hart • Kneissel • Fiscrrer • Kastle • $ Red Bank: Durham • Henke • Marker • Cubeo e Spademen <« 1.00 Friday Oct. 30 SAVE 50c—1.50 VALUE Look Nevada • Gelfsch • Spinnerin • Edelweiss • millinery wig KJIon Aspen e Anbe of Austria e and many more. PROFESSIONAL COUPON CONSULTATION Good only ill: - /•> 'ntf-n J •fey Tuesday and Wednesday 462 Shrewsbury Arc, New Shrewsbury 'rWtflS*'*' evenings by 7^ )M Equipment Rental appointment only. H42-5H74 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR TOWARD THE OCEANPORT anil SILVERSIDE AVENUES LITTLE SILVER,, 20' PURCHASE OF $2 worth of CARVEL Open: Tues. and Wed. ID to 7; Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 10; Sat. 10 to 6; cloiod Sun. end Mon. FROZEN TAKE HOME ITEMS maitar charge e bank americard • american express Good thru Nov. 2nd 842-6666 SHOP •t.ir.bach . oibury park 775-40OO e red bonk 74L4O0O10-Si30, wed., frl. lo 9 • brick town plow, 477 4000 10-9, foj:30, sim.,noonip5i30. 28- THB DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- Knicks Stomp Celtics as Pistons Hold Bullets By ASSOCIATED PRESS last night, the Knicks stom. whelmed Cleveland 110-99 and But his performance was ter before Lanier went to from the Celtics, opening a 33. E1 v i n Hayes was San NBA Standings The momentum is already ping Boston 126-89 for their Phildelphia turned back San hardly mediocre. The million, work, leading the Pistons to a 17 first-quarter lead and in. Diego's big gun, pouring in 40 seventh victory in nine games Francisco 111-108. building for Saturday night's dollar center played less than 10-point advantage they never creasing it to 65-42 at the half. points to hand winless Cleve- VI I. Pet. collision of National Basket. and the Pistons whipping Bal- "I haven't played a good half the game but still scored lost. Wes Unseld and Jack Six Knicks > wound up inland its eighth successive ....7 2 .778 .6 2 .750 timore to remain undefeated game yet — not what I'm ca- 3 3 .J7S ball Association giants—the 19 points, equalling teammate Marin shared scoring honors double figures with Reed loss. It was also a dismal KOHton .200 defending champion New through nine games. pable of," Detroit rookie sen. Dave Bing's output and one, for the Bullets with 21 apiece. heading the list at 22 and home debut for the 6,114 Cav. Buffalo York Knicks and Detroit's In other NBA action, Cin. sation Bob Lanier said after below Jim Walker's team- Reed Snares Eight Walt Frazier chipping in with aliers fans. Central Divliloa W I. Tct. GB fired-up Pistons. cinnati walloped Seattle 131. Detroit opened a three-game high of 20. The Knicks, led by Willis 21. Jo Jo White's 19 paced the Baltimore;} ,,*- „ : Philadelphia came from be- • Cincinnati - » • ' ' The two teams continued to 118, Chicago tripped Phoenix lead over idle Milwaukee in Baltimore trailed by only Heed's eight straight points in Celtics. hind in the last quarter and tear up the rest of the NBA 118-105, San Diego over- the Midwest Division. three points in the third quar. the first quarter, ran away outscored San Francisco 23-13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle, playing without in. Hluweit l)lvl»lca 3ured center Bob Rule, for the 76ers' eighth straight ' W I. Tct. GB victory over the Warriors in Detroit - J dropped its fourth in a row as Milwaukee ', Cincinnati put together a bal. the last three seasons. -Phoenix Z—•-•••••••3 1I .«2f » anced attack led by guards Billy Cunningham, who 1'adflc Division W h tct. GB WideAcclaim Norm Van Lier with 23 and topped Philadelphia in stor- San Dleso 5 5 -59? — I>i» Angeles Nate Archibald with 21. Don ing, collected 10 of his 27 San .Francisco 3 < .jJJ Smith of the Sonics topped all points in the final period. Poland 2 * •*-) la Seattle • • 3 5 '-37J 1 scorers with 25. Phoenix' 11 With San Francisco ahead Yenterday'a He»ult« Detroit IO9. Baltimore 103 second-period turnovers con- 101-98, Cunningham connected New York 128, Boston 89 Cincinnati 131. Seattle 118 For Cassius tributed to Chicago's 55-35 for three field goals in the Clilcapo 118. Phoenix 105 next four minutes to put the S;w fileco 110. Cleveland B9 halftime edge. Bob Love Philadelphia 111, 3an Franc LONDON (AP) - Muham- the decisions in still more im- topped the Bulls with 28 76ers ahead to stay 107-103. mad All was widely ac- portant matches." Only games scheduled. points and Connie Hawkins Jeff Mullins led the Warriors Tomorrow'! Game claimed in all parts of the In Italy, Nino Benvenuti, had 26 for the Suns. with 32 points. San Pleno al New York world yesterday for his come- the world middleweight back victory over Jerry Quar- champion, said Ali's boxing ry, many experts predicting skill was "A wonder to he would regain the heavy- watch." weight championship. "Clay proved that three Some commentators, In- years of inactivity did not cluding those In the Soviet weigh on a top class fighter Union, after watching All's such as he is." third round TKO of Quarry on Benvenuti's American man- Tj rest one television via satellite, also said the Louisville Negro ager, Al Silvani, said: "It Is struck a body blow against easy to forecast that Clay is racism. going to conquer the world crown again, possibly in a One of the most impressed short time." was Georges Carpentier of France, who fought Jack Edouard Seidler, managing editor of the French L'Euipe, SALE ENDS OCT. 31 Dempsey for the heavyweight title 49 years ago. wrote that Clay's comeback was among the most astonish- Raves Pour In ing chapters of contemporary "For me," said Carpentier, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! sports mythology. using Ali's Christian name of Cassius Clay, "Clay domi- The Milan newspaper, Cor- nated Quarry without out- riere Delia Sera, described classing him. But his agility, the ex-champion as "the fast, his footwork, his suppleness fantastic Clay of three years and, above all, his lightning ago." eye are still very extraor- In another Spanish paper, AMERICA'S FAVORITE WINTER TIRE WITH THE dinary." M a r c a, Fernando VadiUo The old French fighter said wrote: "Clay has returned WIDE LOOK OF THE 70'S he didn't regard Clay as a agile, intelligent and sure of powerful puncher, but he himself as before. Clay is by MINE, ALL MINEI — John Clock of Sa n Disgo grabs a rebound during +h» Cleve- added: far the best of all heavy- weights in the world. He is a land Cavaliers' regular NBA season home opener last night. Surrounding Block "The precision of his blows giant surrounded.by dwarfs." and his extraordinary cool 4re Roekaits'center Elvin Ha/o> (ID.Sru Lanrz (22) and Cleveland's McCoy In Beirut, Lebanon, the head in decisive moments will McLemore 118). San Disgo won 110-99. (AP Wixepfcoto) newspaper A I-Anwar raid: no doubt permit him to get' "Clay is still the wonder box- er of the 20th Century." Russians Speak Up Tass, the official Soviet Tarkenton Plays Percentages agency, set the tone for the leftist political comments. NEW YORK (AP) - strikes in the first half, had as great a-passer as he is, just beyond Clifton McNeil's "This win is actually a blow Freewheeling Fran Tarkenton the string broken when his threw less then he ever had reach on a deep fly pattern. to racists and reactionary is a percentage player In dis- first pitch in the second half before." "I didn't know I had a forces that had unlawfully guise. slipped through Joe Morris- The five scoring passes string going," Tarkenton deprived him of the title of "It's not how many passes on's arms and then passed were a single-game high for said. "We were moving the world champion, had per- you throw that counts," said sparingly — for two insurance the former University of ball so well that I was Just secuted and baited him," the New York Giants' quar- scores. Georgia star— in college and trying to mix things up." Tass said. terback, cited yesterday as "When you have to throw a the pro game. "I hardly ever His mixture was lethal for The Austrian paper Die League's Offensive Player of ^lot of passes you're usually in threw five passes in a game the Cardinals, but it gave the Presse said of Clay's come- the Week after a five-touch- trouble," said the 6-foot veter- in college," he said. "I threw Giants new life in the Nation- back: "it was a rehabilita- down salvo aginst St. Louis an, who averaged 30 per- four touchdown passes against al Conference's Eastern Divi- tion, a settlement of accounts last Sunday. "It's whether game this season before econ- Chicago in my first pro game sion race. with hypocrisy and political you win or lose." omizlng aginst the Cards. with the Minnesota Vikings in "It was a must game for business, after sports officials Tarkenton, a 10 year NFL "When you throw 30 in "a 1961. But I can't remember us," said Coach Alex Web- had let themselves be used standout whose reputation as game, you're usually playing ever throwing five in my ster, "and Fran was just ter- for politics. catch up football. life." a scrambler has over- rific." "For many Americans meum\ shadowed his skill as a pass- "In 1968, when the Jets won In his rookie season, Tar- "He really put It all togeth- Clay, after his refusal to go Why buy an unknown...when er, triggered a 35-17 upset vic- the Super Bowl, Joe Namath, kenton completed 13 straight er for us," added Giants' cen- into the army, became the tory over the Cardinals by passes against Los Angeles. ter Greg Larsen. prototype of those Negroes youcanbuyfinstont completing 15 of 18 passes for Sunday, he was even sharper. And MacArthur Lane, St. who betray their fatherland. 280 yards. Giants' Norton Morrison, one of the surest Louis' gifted young running He became the shooting alley He threw 10 consecutive receivers in the game, let a back, gave Tarkenton his due. figure of white racial fanat- On Waiver List second pass slip through his GUARANTEED ID GO...thru ice, mut "He! threw the ball on the ics, and his punishment even Injured Boozer NEW YORK (AP) - The fingers and the other miss fell money," Lane said. became a national duty." New York Giants of the Na. and snowor...WE PAY THE TOW! Out for Sunday tional Football League said NEW YORK (AP) - The yesterday they had asked tires on waivers of defensive tackle NBA Greats' Range: A to Z Injury-devastated New York Jets will be without still an. Jim Norton, a six-year vctcr. NEW YORK (AP) - Excellence from players will vote for 10 of the 25 stars of a other key player—running an who has been used spar. A to Z — Paul Arizin to Max Zaslofsky — quarter-century of NBA action. The top back Emerson Boozer—when MaomhMtirith inRly this season. was represented in nominees for the Nat vote-getters will be feted at the East-West they tackle the New York (Ji. Norton, Gfool-4, 225 pounds, tional Basketball Association's silver anni- All-Star game in San Diego on Jan. 12,1971. ants Sunday, the .lets an- The other nominees are: Bob Cousy; ICE GRIP STUDS WHEEL DEAL WIMTERRETBEADS, previously played with San nounced yesterday. versary team announced today* by Commis- Bobby Davles; Bob Derick; Joe Fulks; ttaddWonlcoit. Francisco, Washington and Haveyourwinicr ANYSIZEI Boozer, who suffered rib sioner Walter Kennedy. Harry Gallatin; Tom Gola; Richie Guerln; tirea mounted on [ Philadelphia. The cut reduced 'VWhitewilltcrBltckwilIt \ cartilage injuries in the Jets' Arizin, one of the game's great jump Tom Heinsohn; Nell Johnston; Sam Jones; For extra extra wheels and traction on 10-6 National Football League the Giants' roster to 30, leav. shooters with the old Philadelphia Warriors I lave the expense Ed Macauley; Slater Martin, Dick Mo ice or hard I of mounting and I loss to Buffalo last Sunday, ing room for the probable ad. and Zaslofsky, an outstanding outside shoot- Gulre; George Mikan; Vern Mikkelsen; Bob ' paclccd aiow got | demounling your | was placed on the move list, dllion of punter Bill Johnson er with Chicago, were named along with 'Firestone Town & Pettit; Jim Pollari; Bill Passell; Dolph winter tires • III MIW , against Country tires with meaning he must miss two-*- for Sunday's game 23 others. Schayes; Bill Shamtan; Maurice Stokes; every EeaK rij|J!tt»«!!Wlir. i\ ' "ICE GRIP" «tud«. Fid.EtdMMindX I games. the New York Jets. A selection committee represented by Bobby Wanzer and George Yardley. rill9p.bUllruefMIA» I lilt ol yow ur. I BREAKFAST Cahill Relaxes FRONT END ALIGNMENT Despite Record PAUL'S SPECIAL most WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) nova tried a two-point con- American — "I don't know why I feel so version after the final gun Cars CHOICE OF TOMATO or" ORANGURHDVEG «JJUICE good," Tom Cahill said last with the victory well In hand. parts ntra if mmM Saturday. "I just got my head "I told their coach his Wheels that are out of alignment make 2 EGGS ANY STYLE handed to me for the sixth team played a fine game," stecrme difficult and cause unneces- straight week." sary wear and tear on tires. Let ^^ Cahill said, "and I also told our expert mechanics HOME FRIES The Army football coach him the shoe would be on the correct this condition. was sitting in an easy chair other foot some day. TOAST WITH BUTTER with a drink in one hand, a "He told me that when he cigarette in the other and the played for Villanova, Army and JAM logs in the fireplace blazing beat them 54-0. What could I Our ski/fad mechanics check your brakes? away. say?" FREE! wheels, tires, fan belt, muffler, tailpipe, Despite Army's 3814 loss to The posl-game gatherings .SAFETY INSPECTION shock absorbers, battery and cables. HOT COFFEE Pcnn State about an hour ear- originally were held In the 6 A.M.-1819 A.M. ONLY lier tying the longest losing public information officer's streak in West Point history. house, with the coach holding Cahill was undergoing one of forth downstairs. A' few years ^^^^VWS^^^^^^^W^^^^^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V^WWWV college football's most unusual ago they were switched to a post-game rituals—an infor- lounge In the more .accessible 3 WAYS to Charge, mal fireside chat with news- Smith Hockey Pink, a few Luncheon Specials Daily *1.25 men that would last until the hundred yards from Michie fire had almost burned itself Stadium. out and it was time to head The informality is a far cry 11:30 TO 2:30 home for dinner. from the run-of-the mill ques- After the day's game has tion-and answer sessions that ibecn rehashed, tlie talk gener- most coaches go through and ally drifts from one end of the which generally last 30 min- topical gridiron to the other, utes... or less. with all sorts of football "It seems to me I Ret to doings open for discussion. these things a little quicker FIRESTONE STORE Palace Diner Reminisces are plentiful. when we win and I'm not cra- Cahill may tell how a Ponn zy about going when we lose," Cahill admits. "But I MAPLE AVE. and WHITE STREET 45 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK State touchdown pass With STORE HOURS: M»n., Tu.t., three seconds left got him "a know the writers have a job Wtd., Tkuri., Sor. — 8:30 A.M. OPEN EVERY DAY 5:30 A.M. —12 MIDNIGHT little ticked off" and then re- to do and frequently they're to i P.M. call the time he Was coaching looking for some angle that Friday Till 9 P.M. RED BANK the Army plebes and Villa- hasn't been done in the past. , -WE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BAM. MTDDLETOWN, R J.t THURSDAY; OCTOBER 29, 1970. 29 Rangers Fold Wings, 4-1, • o As Hadfield Checks Howe By The Associated Press back at right wing again spent all his time paying at- power play with just one sec. It stayed 1-1 halfway Vic Hadfield has a seat by after a stint on defense. tention to Howe. "He controls through the third period until the door in the New York ond left in a penalty to Dale Likes Challenge the pack. You can't let him Rod Sciling's seeing-eye pass Ranger dressing room and get too far away from you Rolfe. "I like the challenge," ad- consequently gets the first though. One step and he's found Bill Birbairn parked mitted Hadfield, who has nev. look at the statistics sheets gone." The Red Wings tied it in the on Edwards' doorstep and when they arrive each night. er been as concerned with second period when two right winger turned it into the He was particularly inter- checking before as he has Hadfield took a moment out been this year. "I know the Ranger defensemen collided net. That gave New York the ested in the tally last night from his checking job to job. You have to pay strict at- in front of goalie Ed Giaco- lead and Francis decided to when he scored two goals in punch a first period shot past the Rangers' 4-1 National tention to him all the time." min and Bruce MacGregor relieve Hadfield of the Howe- Hockey League victory over So, for 50 minutes, Hadfield Roy Edwards. He scored on a shoved a loose puck in. checking assignment. the Detroit Red Wings. But it wasn't the scoring that inter- ested him. The key number on the stat sheet for Hadfield was the big, fat zero in the shots column next to Gordie Tourney-Bound Booters Howe's name. Hadfield spent the evening checking Howe — not the very easiest assign- ment in the world. See-"No Shots" Rate Number 13 as Lucky HOCKEY BODY BLOCK — Detroit Red Wings' goalie Roy Edwards (30) sprawls "See, you guys laugh about across the ice last night at Madison Square Garden blocking a goal s'hot by the me checking number nine," Saturday is the cutoff for North, Brick Township, Toms NJSIAA offices in Rob- five minutes eSch will be qualification for the annual River South and Point Pleas- New York 'Rangers. Leading the Rangars1 attack are forward Dava Balon, sec- Hadfield shouted across the binsville no later than Mon- played. Other provisions have room. "See that, no shots." N.J. State Interscholastic ant Boro - already have day, Nov. 3...... been made in the tournament ond from left,iand-Bill Fairfcairn (10). Other Red Wing defenders, are defense- Athletic Association's soccer qualified. "Vic's a good checker," Games will - be played on rules for games terminated man Dale Rolfe, center, and an unidentified player, right, Linesman Bill Friday, tournament, but only one For the remaining teams, due to weather conditions or laughed Walt Tkaczuk. "Just Monmouth County team — Nov. 10, 13, 14, 17, 20, .21, 24, (3), watches. There, was no goal in tha'first period play. The Rangers won, 4-1'. ask him, he'll tell you." it's "wait 'til next year." 27 and 28, and the participat- games remaining tied after ) Henry Hudson Regional - The tourney wHl begin on two extra periods. _ (AP Wirephoto) Hadfield opened the season need to be concerned. ing schools must make all ar- Tuesday, Nov. 10, according rangements for the site of • as left wing on the Hangers' To qualify, a school must to plans announced today by The National Federation checking with Syl Apps and have accumluated 13 points their games, with the accept- Rules will be the official rules James G. Growney, executive ion of the championship finals. Bob Nevin and has shifted be- (two points for a victory, one secretar y-treasurer. Roy for the competition with the tween that unit and his old for a tie) in games played All tournament^ games will provision that "unlimited sub- 'Schleicher, assistant to start no later than 3 p.m. N.J. Harrier Event spot on the No. 1 line with through Saturday. Almost all Growney, will serve as tour, stitutions may be made on Jean Ratelle and Bod Gil- teams In the Shore area have nament director.. All tournament games will any dead ball except fouls on bert. the field of play"; but the either already qualified or Entry Deadline consist of four 15-minute find it impossible to gather clock will be stopped only fol. With the Wings in town, the required 13 points be- AH entries must be for. quarters and If the game ends lowing the scoring of a goal coach Emile Francis put tween today and Saturday's warded to Schleicher at the in a tie, two extra periods of when ordered by the referee. Slated for Nov. 21 Hadfield back with the check, cutoff. chial '"B" group will com. ers to face Howe, the NHL's ROBBINSVILLE - The (Section II)' — Warinanco alltime scoring champ, who Is AdmlraU Need Win N. J. State Interscholastic Park, Elizabeth; Central Jer. prise those schoos with a Henry Hudson Regional, iAthletic Association an. sey — Bucceleuch Park, New male enrollment up to 375 in usually an easy entry into the l , nounced plans for its 51st an. Brunswick; and Southern Jer. the same grades. NHL Standings state competition, has posted >nual Cross Country Run, in- sey — Pennsauken High The meets will be run on a U points with its 5-5-1 record, cluding the four sectional eli- School. The first five teams, • two-and-a-half mile course, New York 6 13 34 11 so the Admirals need a victo- mination runs. The champion. plus the first 10 place run- and seven boys shall con- Boston , , » 11 32 I* ry against Southern Regional Montreal • ft ii M » • ship is scheduled for Saturday ners, in eadh group at the sec- stitute a .team, although fewer Vancouver ^3 I 37 3S this afternoon to qualify. Detroit , .. 3 5 23 31 • morning, Nov. 21/ at ftuc- tional runs will qualify for the than seven boys may enter Buffalo J 6 13 30 Eight Monmouth County celeu^h Park, New Brans- finals. from any one school. The Toronto .....^ 6 0 4 22 24 schools already have reached ijWick.lstratingat 10:30 a.m. deadline for submitting en- The Parochial "A" and "B" Chicago the lucky number 13. Unde- 0 tries for the Cross Country 3 S feated Howell (11-0-1) heads Secitional elimination runs groups wilj n ' compete in the PhiiadelphTiT.i 3 1 » Run is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Pub- LoiAngelei .4201 12 IS the list which also Includes in the four public school sectional eliminations, but Minneaota ,...4 3 0 i US It lic school entries are to be Plttaburgh ...2 3 3 1 IS 1(1 Middletown Township, Nep. [group's are to take palce the • will run in the finals on Nov. mailed to the sectional meet California .0 7 3 2 14 33 Vmterday'. RMUUI tune, Long Branch, Shore Re. previous Saturday morning, 21 as separate divisions. The directors, while all parochial Toronto 6, Montreal 2 Now York 4, Detroit 1 filonal, Ocean Township, Mon- '.Nov. 14, at the following Parochial "A" group will con- school entries are to be isent Minnesota 2. Chicago l mouth Regional and St. Rose. PlUihurRh {. Lo» Anieltl sites: Northern tf.J. (Section sist of schools with a male en- by the same date to Mr. C. Ht. ix>ulR 3, callfornli 2 Four more Ocean County CUSTOM FITTED rollment of 376 and over in Kdward Keller at Union High Only lamex RCheduled. DETROITER ; I) - Garrett Mountain, West Tonlrhl'n Oanwi representatives of the Shore grades 10 through 12, Paro. School. • Chicago at Boaton iPaterson; Northern NiJ. Butfa'o at PhllailllBhla Conference — Toms River MUFFLER •nmnirt[iinnii.[iii[i!iii»iiHij!fr[j]i!i:!!K!-'!ii!i;i(iiiiii::'iiiii!!iiiiiiiinti;i::..,iiiniiiiiinii iiciiinni ir,:'!ii',MiiiiE:iiiiiiu!iiiiip]i?iiiMiiiii.[iiiiiiii[iiiiri!iN'.iiniM iiiiMii SEAT COVERS TREMENDOUS THE MONEYS SELECTION SAVER • State Track Shuffle Inevitable By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ing for ways to Improve its annual post-season Register Sports Editor tournaments In all sports, The NJSIAA works FICTION OR FACT? Monmouth Park to gain hardest at the basketball tourney, and last year 4 PLY additional racing dates, presumably in August The Chuck •it decided that the baseball championships hence- SHOCK during the height of the tourist season. forth will be extended to determine state cham- NYLON CORDTilBELESS :; One fact cannot be ignored, in reviewing the- pions in each group rather than by sections. tocjroughbred racing picture in New Jersey. Mon- on Beginning in 1971, look for the state to also ABSORBERS moutlrPark enjoyed anotJier:banner meeting this award soccer titles by groups, following seed- year, while Atlantic City, With stiff competition ings of qualified teams rather than Iuinpfng all NEW! •from Pennsylvania tracks, showed a decrease in mouth, eager to drop their money into the teams into one category regardless of the size SECONDS handle and attendance. New Jersey till. of schools—and without seeding. BLEMISHED Obviously, a shuffle in the state's thorough- There are two major forces against the As announced today, 13 points (two points for a bred .schedule is being seriously considered, but horseman's proposal. First, the Atlantic City victory, one for a tie) is required for entry Into this Replace Shocks eveiy 15,000 miles the form it will take is still uncertain. The only people naturally vehemently oppose such an year's tourney. That total undoubtedly would be proposal which seems to be definitely out of the idea; they have a big investment and aren't increased.to streamline Hie field and enable the REG. $1949 C question at this juncture is winter racing at the about to take a bath. NJSIAA to better control the competition and NOW ONLY *P i Oceanport plant. Secondly, Freehold Raceway, the state's set sites for games. In the past coaches of com- In the most recent proposal a group of the most active trotting track, opens its lengthy peting schools agree (or disagree) on the game •< FREE State's horse owners and trainers — many of "fall" season when Monmouth Park closes. Both, site. MOUNTING them Monmouth County members of the N. J. of course, are in Monmouth County, and Free- FICTION OR FACT? Henry Hudson Regional Horsemen's Benevolent Association — called on hold nets the state between $3 and $4 million reportedly is considering adding football to ito ' the N. J. Racing Commission and Gov. William annually. Any extention of Monmouth's meeting fall athletic program. 8 TRACK T. Cahill to move Atlantic City's race dates of would run into Freehold's, so that the two Rumors to tills effect pop up almost as fre- late summer arid early fall to Monmouth Park. tracks would be competing against each other. quently as those that have Rumson-Fair Haven 4-WHEEL The idea would be to pump an additional A move of the Freehold action to nights Regional'! Joe Rosatl, (he dean of Monmouth $2 million or-so into the state's pocketbook and while Monmouth is going days, would put the County football coaches, retiring. Henry Hud- STEREO Increase the owner-trainer take by some $1. mil- trotting track in the position of competing with son hasn't had a grid squad since the school BRAKE lion annually. / nighttime action in Pennsylvania and New York opened after the old Atlantic Highlands High Monmoutii's meeting usually runs through — for the attendance, betting handle, and even School discontinued the sport in the mid-1950's. June, July and the first week in August, sand- horses and drivers. However, the rumor mill slowly grinds again. • RELINE wiched between the spring meeting at Garden The State Racing Commission is studying Principal objections to a football squad Jiave State Park. The track caravan then moves to all facets of the future of racing. The outcome been cost and the size of the student body. The W ONLY Atlantic City — just about the time the New should be interesting to watch. new Shore Conference "D" Division, also small • rriEEILifeOf York State track activity shifts from the Aque- FICTION OR FACT? The ground rules for schools, would seem to ease the opposition to the Car Brako duct-Belmont stronghold to Saratoga. This brings the annual state high school soccer tournament enrollment factor. Then again, the success of the REG. Adjustment Admiral's soccer forces in recent years may be a three-week period in August when Monmouth will be revised (or the 1971 season. ONLY • Quality Linings Park could operate without competition. Metro- It's no secret that the N. J. State Inter- enough to KO any new move to bring football back to Atlantic Highlands. • Disc Brakes politan New York fans would flock, to Mon- .scholastic Athletic Association is constantly look- Extra nilliilillllllKKtllllKli™ AT LAST ... a ski for every ability LSU's Anderson Top Lineman OIL CHANGE AND VINYL ROSSIGNOL — maker of the BATON ROUGE, La, (AP) said. "He moved defensive ing less than a perfect tackle world renowned "STRATO" — It's been about a year tackle John Sage into a posi- would have kept Auburn from LUBRICATION CONVERTIBLE TOPS since anyone has scored. on tion to draw two blockers, scoring." ONLY the ground against the Loui- Burburn's tackle and guard, 1 Complete Oil Change $ siana State defense and part leaving the path open for An- Anderson is one of the main and Expert of the reason Is Mike Ander. derson to step right In and reasons LSU leads the nation Chassis Lubrication son, the Associated Press' make the stop. in rushing defense, yielding Lineman of the Week. "I don't think there's an- only 47.2 yards per game, and In LSU's 17-9 victory over other man on the squad phys- hasn't permitted a touchdown REG. Auburn last week, Anderson ically strong enough to have on the ground in nine games made six unassisted tackles, made that tackle. And noth- dating back to last season. $4999 helped out on six others and Vinyl Rear Curtain batted down a pass. Robinson Ends Royal Holdout Also Available For Only $20.99 Installed One of these tackles came CINCINNATI (AP) - Hold- Charlie Paulk. EASY CREDIT TERMS at the one yard line on fourth out guard Flynn Robinson, The Royals said that Robin- down as Auburn's Wallace acquired in the trade that son has not signed a contract Clark tried to go over—only to sent Oscar Robinson to Mil- yet but that provisions of his be met by Anderson. waukee, came to terms yes. league contract from the 801 BROAD STREET That last all important tcrday with the Cincinnati Bucks last year will enable tackle came because Ander- Royals of the National Bas- him to play until he docs so. RAYCO AUTO SERVICE CENTER SHREWSBURY, N. J. son made a spur-of-the-rno- ketball Association. He had been a holdout since STORE HOURS: ment diagnosis of the offen- Robinson, a four-year NBA Sept. 14 when the Royals DAILY 8:00-5.30, SATURDAY ••! WINTER HOURS ARE HERE sive play, LSU Coach Charlie veteran, averaged 21.8 points opened preseason practice, Phone 542-1333 McClendon said. a game last year with the and he had reportedly been Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. "Anderson made a minor ad- Bucks before coming to the seeking a three-year $600,000 Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. justment on his own just be- Royals in a post-season deal. contract with various ben. fore the play," McClendon The Royals also picked up efits. 30- -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIODLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Hairy Schoolboy Athletic Ruling Exposes Coaches to Controversy Monmouth County football said George Conti, Mater Dei Shore liegional's first-year F1 a n a g a n and veteran hair the same length all sea. coaches interviewed last coach and a teacher at Kari. varsity football coach Bob coach-athletic director Joe son long." night overwhelmingly sup- tan High Sdhool. "And I be. Flanagan said: "I believe Hosati of Rumson-Fair Haven ported their peers in the N.J. lieve the kids themselves ap- strongly that the coach does Regional both mentioned the Hudson's reasoning is Interseholastic Coaches Asso. preciate it." have the right to ask or de- safety factor in football. Hair simple. After a ball player ciation's fight for the right to Conti continued, "Rules are mand this of individual team sticking out of a helmet can has been fitted for his helmet, set rules regarding the length set by agencies and a football members. No matter what the be grabbed in the process of he must not let his hair get of an athlete's hair. team is an agency in itself, so sport, this right should be a tackling and long hair often much longer than that length. The coaches' group, in a let- it should be up to the mem- requirement to unite the keeps helmet from fitting If he does his helmet will no ter from president John Cas- bers, to follow them." team." properly, they pointed out. longer fit. This could cause sell, Metuchen High School The Seraphs' mentor be- Flanagan hasn't been con- "I think a boy must make the helmet to slip on his head athletic director, has re. lieves that if a boy isn't will, "We're trying to get across a the choice if he wants to play with the risk of a neck injury. quested the state Department ing to sacrifice in the length sense of belonging, and if we under a coach," said Rosati, Barry Rizzo, head coach at of Education to reconsider a of his hair, it is indicative can't enforce reasonable hair who admitted that at the be. Matawan Eegional and for- ruling that ordered the rein- that he doesn't really want to styles, what comes next? ginning of this year he told mer officer in the U.S. Marine statement of p long-haired play. "It's good measuring Smoking? Drinking?" his boys that their hair should Corps said, "All of my boys youth who had been sus. stick," he said. There are those who argue not fall bejow their helmets have clipped sides and short pended from the Teaneck "I don't have to say a word that long hair is all right if it and their sideburns should not hair in the front so it doesn't High School tennis team. to my kids," concluded Conti. doesn't interfere with playing be lower than their ear lobes. get in their eyes. I disagree AT OUR NEWEST with the ruling. I wave the Dr. Vincent Podesta, depu. "They understand." ability, but Flanagan notes , "Since the ruling has been flag. Most of my boys wear ty commission of the depart, Coaches generally agree that it becomes impossible to enforced, I haven't paid much flags on their helmets." Bizzo ment, ruled that long hair that a reasonable hairlength compare the performance of attention to it, but most of our continued that he has modi- could not be used as a crite- is one of several sacrifices a boy who smokes, for ex. kids' hair is within reason." fied his standards. rion for coach Art Christen- boys should be willing to ample, with what he could be Different Point of View STORE NO. 8 sen's dismissal of junior Da- make to be a dedicated mem- doing if he didn't smoke. Ed Hudson, grid mentor at Joe Provenzano, chief vid Harris, a junior at Tea- ber of a team. Similarly, they No Problem at Shore Asbury Park, came out with a helmsman at Monmouth Re. neck. don't believe coaches rules Flanagan hasn't been con- different view. "I don't care gional, feels that he should be Coaches Give Opinions and discipline can be inter- fronted with the hair problem if their hair isrleng just as able to tell his boys to cut "I feel strongly alxiut hav. preted as an Infringment on and "not all of our boys have long as they hit," he said, their hair. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ing the boys cut their hair." the rights of the individual. crew cuts, either." "but they must keep their "There isn't much I can do Near Bonanza about it now. Maybe I'm old fashioned; times are chang- Titan-Raider ing," he said. He added that if a boy wants to play badly "TILLY" enough he will conform. Contest at 7 "If you tell a boy to cut his NAME BRAND HEAVY DUTY Kick-off for tomorrow hair and he does, he will flight's 'football encounter probably do anything for you. On the other hand, if you tell WALLPAPER ALUMINUM between Keyport and Keans- him and he hesitates, he may feurg High Schools at Key< pack it in when the going gets EXTENSION port will be a't 7 p.m., Key- rough," he said. and port athletic director Stan "We suggest it's tradition," "Tuffy" Baker announced said Jack Tighe, coach at VINYL SALE . Ocean Township. "I feel that LADDERS yeiterday. if a boy wants to be part of 16-FOOT SIZE that tradition, he'll conform." Originally, the Shore 20% to Siptrcteln's MVM you more Tighe believes that when on ttili famous maker tx- 95 Conference "D" Division tcnslon ladder wflh under- players on a team all cut writer's guarontrt . . modt 16 SIPGARD contest listed an 8 p.m. their hair a standard length 50% OFF o( heovy Duly aluminum, futures rubber shots, flol rung. starting time. th«y are setting themselves For ihere, lake aside as athletes. and city usage. The arclight game is a Lowest Prices on All Ladders Hair Doesn't Affect Play Wash the brush historical "flint" for both "I don't make judgment Sizes List Price in wafer. While 95 schools which are going about hair on performance, only. through tough seasons. Hott related Tighe. "The players 20 FOOT 50.50 20.95 watch the pros and see fel- Keyport has yet to win in lows like Namath and Ben 24 FOOT 62.75 25.95 five outings; while Keans- Davidson, and it's tough to 28 FOOT 75.50 32.95 >burg has only one victory in argue their skills." 32 FOOT :.: 89.00 39.95 Harry Disbrow five tries this fall. Glenn Kelly Most coaches agree that WASH conformity with respect to the Key port End 36 FOOT 123.00 49.95 (Register Staff Photos) Keansburg Guard length of an athlete's hair has a lot to do with dedication to 40 FOOT 138.00 56.95 THlf PAINT the team, Point Pleasant Boro, a school which has set a record "TILLY" RIGHT OUT NCAA Puts 2 on Probation of 34 straight wins, may be a clue to what coaches of other ALUMINUM NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) head football coach ,"for fail- sure for the university's sum- The council said Tulsa's ath. schools are talking about. OFpR — The governing council of ure to administer, supervise mer employment, obtained letic department "on occasion Al Saner, the Panther field STEPLADDERS the NCAA placed two univer- and apply the rules" of the with the school's help, of bas- acted in place of the in- sities on probation yesterday Big Eight and NCAA. chief, has a full squad of grid, ketball star Artis Gilmorc. stitution's scholarship com- ders with crew cuts. HAW! barring Kansas and the Uni-.. The NCAA action against The NCAA.?said he was paid mittee." 4'Size 9.85 versity of Tulsa from post- Cassell's letter to the state, Tulsa went somewhat further more for his work than the Several assistant football sea s o n football for three prompted by an executive On* coot covers. 5' Size 10.85 than action taken earlier by it "going rate In that locality coaches at Kansas State and years and reprimanding Jack- committee meeting of the Made in alkyd by the Missouri Valley Con- for services of like character" Tulsa have been dismissed or sonville (Fla.,) University. coaches' association Oct. 21, ••mi-gloss. While 6' Size 11.85 ference, which fined Tulsa in the city summer recreation have resigned since the in- Kansas State had already voice "unanimous dis- and all colors. t1,500 and placed its grid program. fractions occurred, the NCAA 7' Size 18.85 been placed under similar re- agreement with the 'hair' rul- team on probation for 1970-71. In the Kansas State and counsel said. R.9. 5.45 Gal. strictions by the Big Eight The NCAA added two years to ing as related to the coaching Tulsa cases, the basic viola- profession." «' Size 20.95 Conference. In the Kansas the conference decision. tion was improper financial In other action, the Council State case, the NCAA upheld No punitive action was tak- assistance, mostly concerning considered the report of a It quoted from a California Ihe Big Eight's reprimand en against Jacksonville be- transportation for prospective special committee on Ice federal judge's ruling which and censure of Vincc Gibson, yond the reprimand and cen- athletes and their families. hockey with an aim of cutting upheld grooming regulations. down on the number of Cana- Hon. George B. Harris said dians attending NCAA mem- "athletic programs provide a bcr colleges and playing unique form of discipline, in. hockey. dividual sacrifice and team, Brodie,, Lamonica Statistics work not available in other The Council will recom- school programs." SATIN mend a proposal Declaring that all Canadians who par- He added that it could not be considered unreasonable to GIOSS Make Duo Look Like Twins ticipate in Ticrl—the highest ranking of non-professionals require students to bring themselves within the spirit NEW YORK (AP) — The —1,328 apiece — to lead their in Canadian hockey—would ENAMEL land's 31-14 triumph against and purpose of the dress Bay Area Bombers may be a conferences. Pittsburgh. not be eligible to competent NCAA colleges. code. roller derby loam — but when In addition^ each retained They're virtually equally The coaches' association, Another proposal would .. . comes out of your hair, off your it comes to football it's John his hold on the top spot des- split in other statistics as noting that the hallmarks of brush and up from your floors with plain pite widely divergent per- lower to 19—from the now- any team are the uniform, soap and water. A modem acrylic latex Brodie and Darylc Lamonica. well, suggesting that the ar- existing limit of 20—the limit formances last Sunday, traditionally selected by the enamel that gives you the durability of The two . quarterbacks, gumcnt over who is better - of participation by Canadian VINYL ADORN enamd with the clean-up convenience Brodie hitting IS of 35 passes if such an argument can be coach, and teamwork, pro. Brodie of the National Confer- players in Canada as a means Lat»x ban Inte- NALPLEX of latex. Spreads easily, without marks, for 234 yards In a 19-14 settled in one game — won't moted and committed to his runs or sags-dries quickly-doesnt yellow ence's San Francisco ODcrs oft—detecmining eligibility. skill as a coach. rior wall paint. flat wall finish triumph over Denver and be decided until they meet A/y Canadian who plays past Non-toxic. White with age-keeps its stylish satin gloss. The state department has and Lamonica of the Amori- Lamonica completing only face-to-face, arm-to-arm and the age of 19 in Canada will It's here, the newest thing in paint. • been asked to review the Tea- and colon. Available in Dutch Boy Latex Satin Gloss enamel. can .Conference's Oakland three of. five for 48 yards be- bomb-to-bomb Dec. 20 at Oak- lose one year of eligibility at '•Gal, neck case for the purpose of Reg. 3.4S Gal. Ask for it. Raiders, are so close In the fore suffering a pinched nerve land in the final regular-sea- American-colleges for each 1000 Colors upholding "those dedicated In the first quarter of Oak- year of play beyond age 19. National Football League's son game. members of the coaching pro- passing charts they look like 9" ROLLER fession who have devoted and CAULKING Siamese twins. their lives to contributing so CARTRIDGE REFILLS According to statistics re- much to our youth." ROLLER 2 for leased today by Ihe NFL, White* Brodie and Lamonica have KING SIZE 1303 or Gray thrown for identical yardage Old Orchard SPRAY UGL Brand TURPENTINE PURE Si. Mary's A.A. Ladies List MONTGOMERY GUM i. Gal. Adorn Latex 9x12 SPECIALS COATED Boots Dover,4-(L Champions CAULKING Latex Base Interior Wall Paint Non-Toxic. White and Colors NEW MONMOUTH — SI. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Hel- GUNS Reg. 3.45 Mary's A.A. Soccer team do. en Meyer captured the Old fcatcd an outclassed Dolfcr Orchard Country Club Gold Sports Club, 4-0, on Sunday. championship, while Mrs. BARRETT'S 5 GAL. Barbara Friend was runner- ROOF COATING & CEMENT The Saints now share first up. JOINT place with the Spring Lake In Class "A" competition, Hawks in the Shore Soccer Mrs. Maggie DeFiljppo was 5 Gals. 3,45 COMPOUND Association Novice I! League first, and Mrs. Cyrille Gold- standing. Their season record stein was second. is 7-1-2. Mrs. Carol Tarabour placed 6-FT. TILLY 'first Hi "B" action while Mrs. Jim Costigan lead the at. Mary Calafato took the run- STEPLADDER tack with three goals. Mike nerup spot. Bradley accounted for St. The President's Cup went to Mary's other tally. Keith Gill, Mrs, Arlene Fiorentini. Mrs. Jim DeSouccy and Danny Calafato placed second. Harper were credited with as- Mrs. Sara Levin garnered sists. the Sullivan's Award, and Goalie Mark Malonc Mrs. Barbara Friend look recorded his second shut out (second. of the year with the out. TOP BRASS — Mrc. Robert Meyer of O:oanport, right with trophy,, beams aftor Mrs. Angle Calabrese and standing play of fullbacks Mrs. Friend tied for the top Dennis Kozlowski and Joe receiving the Club Championship Tropny at Old Orchard Country Club Tuosday. spot in champion flight for Morrissey. Mn. Howard" M. Tarabour, Lincrofr, second from left, took the Class "B" title, ringers, while Mrs. Louise The Saints entertain the Bay while Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo, West Long Branch, next.to George Sullivan, Pfo, StemDlman and Mrs. Ruth Head Soccer Club, Saturday, Weston tied In Class "B". won the Class "B" title. Mrs. J, Russell Woolloy Jr., provident, left, looks on. at 2 p.m., Lincroft Acres Mrs. Calafato was chosen field. • (Register Staff Photo) as the moat improved golfer, -THE DAELY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW.N. hi THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970- 31 Curt May IFF Clings to First For Nats: Kuhn NEW YORK (AP) - Bob-" Kuhn said as much, point- ert Short, the owner of the ing out that "under no cir- In Airport Circuit Washington Senators, said cumstances would any solu- I.F.F. hung onto first place East of the "Y" League by 11 Thompson's team to move yesterday he had not yet tion involve the lawsuit." The in the Airport Commercial points over Monmouth Petro- into second spot. Bob Byor- signed outfielder Curt Flood commissioner also confirmed Bowling League after last leum, while Kroll Motors has ick's team took four points but Baseball Commissioner "Short is talking to Flood" week's action, but Colfax a 13-point lead over Cross from Suburban Gulf. Bill Bowie Kuhn said "there is a and "I am involved." dosed the gap to one game, County Builders in the West. Walker roUed 212-200-603. possibility something definite He declined to elaborate. along with Iily-Tulip Corpo- Marty Fisher rolled a new K.S.&M. Builders, with Al may develop shortly." Short, asked whether any ration. high in the league at 249. Van Vliet's 223-600, took three Tha Washington Post ear- contract tendered Flood Leo Sizzles In the "B" Division East, points from the Middletown lier had reported that Flood, would be the standard form Frank Leo of Stultz Fuel Tucker's Spirits moved to the Lanes Pro Shop. Other good still engaged in an antitrust including the reserve clause, Oil, rolled 222-228 games to lead by 16% points, while in games were Bill Bescorl, 200; lawsuit Involving baseball's replied: "I don't know. I don't lead him to his second the West, Frank's Venetian Bob Kenner, 218;Jolm Sav- controversial reserve clause, know what the contract will straight 645 series. Blinds leads the pack by 12 age, 200; Bob Byorick, 200; had agreed to salary terms at contain." Red Bank Tire has a four- points. Tony Bellezza, 219; Ed Ma- a price in excess of $90,000-a- Post, in reporting that gam e edge over Circle Sid Teitelbaum rolled a 209 tuszewski, 210; Norm Sickles, year. Flood had agreed to salary Chevrolet and Handier and game. 201; John Moraski, 223-244, But Short denied that anil terms, said "it is believed Satter in the Red Bank Busi- Frarier Takes Honors and Mike Schmldt-225. Marvin Miller, executive di- that Short did not insist that nessmen's loop. Bob Frazier took scoring In the Middletown Women's rector of the Major League Flood withdraw his antitrust STAND IN LINE — A ladies ski class intently watches instructor Charles Rogert Tony Dellapletra, rolling honors in the Monmouth Earlybirds League, Gentile's, Players Association, which is suit against organized base- (rvot shewn) demonstrate a maneuver while waiting their turn to perform. Ski for the Tiremen, had high County Tri-Major League at Market with Betty Fred- backing Flood's suit, labeled ball while playing for the Sen- series with 620, while high Strathmore Lanes, shooting erick's, 189-502 swept three classes get under way Nov. 9 at tha Arrowhead Ski Area in Manfboro. the story "flatly untrue." ators. game was a tie between Rob- 214-200-605. Luke Forrest hit games from Middletown All, however, acknowledged ert Worden, Don Holdridge 231; Dick Bennett, 220; Cuddy Lanes and H. Washerman k that Short, who recently ac- and Dellapletra, all at 232. Wohlgemuth, 217; Jake Ja- Son took three games from quired b'adboy pitcher Denny The best team game was cobsen, 213; Charles Mundy, Bob's Sunoco for both teams McLaln for his Senators, had posted by J and D Roofing at 212; Joe Berthiaume, 211; lo stay in a first place tie. met with Flood in New York Tempers Flare in Sahara 914, while top series for a Frank Clayton, 211; Frank The Keyport Cleaners, with to discuss the situation in- team came from M and W Glinka, 209; Paul Presti, 208; Rose Kenner's 515, took two volving his playing for Wash- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - tournament director for the Calif., last Sunday. official asking that he be giv- Gulf at 2592. Skip Renner, 208; John Ste- games from the Keansburg fura, 205; Frank Devino, 204; Middletown National Bank ington despite the lawsuit. Dave Hill^nd Chi Oil Rodrei- PGA's tournament players di- They were paired together en another playing partner. Terwilligers has the room "I have not signed Mr. guez, invoked in a bitter ar- vision,. said yesterday. The at the top in the Elm Star Angelo DiGlambattlsta, 201- whose Joan Misson had a 517. in the 36 hole wind-up. Hill The request was not granted Flood," Short told Washing- gument on the golf course last statement followed Hill's moved into contention for the League. The leaders arc one 200; Joe Clark, 201; Jack The Middletown Pharmacy and the two finished their Douglas, 201; Perc Klpp, 201, took two from J & M Hard- ton radio station WWDC, "but week, have been instructed to request for a hearing. $30,000 first prize and Rodgi- game better than the Legal and Bill Renner 200. ward. I have always indicated I make an official report of the The stormy, controversial quez dropped back in the round in stony silence. Beagles. would—and I will." incident. Hill one of the top contenders field. Shortly after the incident, TerwlUlgers knocked off Delia Webb led the ladies, In the Monmouth County Short also said he did not "Both principals, Chi Chi for the title in the $100,000 Sa- The intense Hill objected to Hill took a triple bogey six, Jersey Shore Line Striping, t- rolling 232-587. Betty Srabo Woman's Major League, the feel that Flood's signing with Rodriguez and Dave Hill, hara Invitational that opens Rodriquez' clowning antics, but still rallied to finish one 1; The Beagles dropped two registered 215 and Edith Rob- League-leading Little Photo the Senators would prejudice have been asked to make a here today, and the flashy, some heated words were ex- stroke back of Ken Still, Lee to Al's Turf Club; J.H.Kauf- inson 210. Studio took two from R. S. & his case against baseball. complete report of their pro- flamboyant little Rodriguez, changed and an official was Trevino and Bert Yancey, tnann and Son was downed by In the Middletown "B" M Builders; Town & Surf Din- ~i% has nothing to do with tests and they will be sub- had a personality conflict dur- called out on the course to ad- who tied for the 72-hole lead. D and D Tool Co., 2-1, and League, the league-leading er swept three games from his case against baseball," mitted to Commissioner Jo- ing the final two rounds of the judicate their dispute. Rodriguez later charged James Nannini Inc. topped Noreo Construction took three GUI Travel Service. Towne the Can Cans, 2-1. Lou Liquors, with Edna MOrson'E Short said. seph C. Dey," Jack Tuthill, Kaiser International in Napa, Rodriquez das called for the Hill with unsportsmanlike points from the Keyport Clea- conduct and then Hill asked Welnstein Linoleum increased ners, while Mike Schmidt 205-567,.took two from Mon- for a hearing. its lead in the "A" Division T.V. took three from Bill mouth Mower, Hill is a winner of one to- urnament and more than Cage Classic Set for Panzer 1100,000 this season. Jack Nicklaus and Billy Register Seeks Scholar-Gridders Casper were the top con- i UPPER MONTCLAIR - bleheaders scheduled for Dec. .wood has again been retained Division basketball in New RED BANK — The Daily Lawrence E. McGourty, department Is welcome to tenders in the 72-hole Sahara The fifth annual N.J. Kiwanis 26 and Dec. 27. as the tourney's executive di- Jersey. We are looking for- Register this fall again will president of the national re. recommendations on potential •Basketball Classic will be The semifinal round will be rector. The Englewood sports ward to an even bigger and Invitational that begins on present the Thorn McAn Foot, tail shoe chain, in making the candidates for this year's | held here at the Panzer Gym two desert courses today. played on Tuesday, Dec. 29, public relations executive has better tournament in 1970." announcement, explained that Thorn McAn scholar-athlete of Montclair State College, while the consolation and served as executive director "I really wasn't playing ball Trophy to an outstanding Montclair State has domi- "the winner Is selected on the award. Candidates' perform- Dec. 26, through Dec. 30, it championship games are set of the tournament for the last that bad," Nicklaus said of high school student-athlete in nated the first four years of basis of playing ability, ance in the classroom and oh : was announced today by Ben- for Wednesday, Dec. 30. three years. his failure to make the cut for the area, it was announced the playoff taking the Classic the football field should be nett Goodman of Passaic, the final two rounds last this week. sportsmanship and academic Started in 1966, the Kiwanis In making the announce- Championship in 1966, 67 and evenly balanced. tournament director. week. leadership." The sports de- Classic is sponsored by the ment, Goodman said "The 69. Coach Ollle Gelston's In- Thorn McAn Shoe Co., of ;•' The 1970 tournament will "Just one of those things." partment of The Daily Regis- Kiwanis Clubs of Clifton, Pas- New Jersey Kiwanis Basket- dians won the championship Worcester, Mass., a division • :again include an eight-team Some other leading challeng- ter is the sole judge. Holmdcl Frosh Win saic, Passaic Valley (Little ball Classic has enjoyed out- - last year by clowning Mon- of Melville Shoe Corp., is co. field with action slated co ers included PGA champ Falls, Totowa and West Pa- standing success in its first mouth College of West Long sponsoring the trophy award In addition to receiving a HOLMDEL-Holmdel start on Saturday evening, Dave Stockton, Frank Beard, terson) and Wayne. four years, and has made a Branch, 75-65. with The Daily Register. Tha personalized trophy, each se. High School's freshman cross Dec. 26. The opening round Goodman announced that tremendous contribution to Yancey, young Larry Hinson program is now in its 21st nlor winner is also eligible to country team won its third Will be divided into two don- Dick Stahlberger of Engle- the development of College The Classic selection com- and big Bob Lunn. consecutive year. compete on a national basis meet in eight outings here mittee is expected to start the Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Last year's trophy was for the U.OOO Thorn McAn yesterday when it defeated announcement of teams who U.S. Open title-holder Tony awarded to Edward Resch of Scholarship Award. Point Pleasant Beach's froeli Freehold Raceway Unveils will be taking part. Jacklin are not competing. Raritan High School. The Daily Register sports squad, 27-30. * \ Hall of Fame for Drivers " FREEHOLD — Freehold ond tier behind the No. 1 and member any real serious ac. SEEN ANY Raceway has unveiled its own No. 2 post positions. cidents. Hall of Fame, honoring the Kelly, Thomas Still Compete "The wide turn n*w, with drivers who were the leading Harold Kelly, who was its fine grading, has elimi- dash .'winners in each of the Freehold's leading driver in nated all that and an outside last 10 years. 1960, and Austin Thomas, who ; horse can come over, without GOOD LOOKING Herye Fillon, the North won in cDnsecutive years in American driving champion, 1965 and 1966, are still here any d-;:r of piling up the 1 who won the title in 1968 and among the top drivers in daily Held. ' 1969, and, as the current lead, competition, racing now over Both Kelly and Thomas had er, is well on his way to the Freehold's modern surface the same comment on draw, 1970 championship, pulled the which can accommodate ten SPORT COATS LATELY? cord' lyhich uncovered the horses abreast, and they look. ing a post position in the sec- ' photo portraits of the drivers ed back and reminisced about ond tier. which will be on permanent the "old days" when 2:06 was "It wasn't bad at all," says display" on Freehold's Patio regarded as a corking good Thomas. "In fact, If you were Terrace. mile.. right behind a good pole : But among others present "The biggest difference," horse, and he got away to a says Kelly, "was in that first were two former winners who good start you.could follow gained their niches in the turn, because it was so much right behind him and be in a ' days when Freehold truly was sharper. It was a real hazard ' a little country harness track and most of the accidents in better position than if you had with its half-mile race track those days were on that turn. the No. 5 or No. 6 post in the ] only 60 feet wide and the You were all bunched in there first line." •horses started six abreast and there wasn't any room to Both agree also that the with two "trailers" in a sec maneuver. Yet, I don't re- prime difference in racing to- jiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiBHiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiniiiiii day and then at Freehold.is the competition, both in men and horses. Freehold Today Yesterday's Entries Results 1ST—1 M.I Pace; »1,«OO. Blythe Victor (L. Sperendl) 7-1 111—Pace: 1 Ml.; 11,300s T-JHO.I Boe Bun J (U. Lohmiyer Jr) Rod Knl(ht (A. Cintorl 1-1 Bonnjr Patrick (Price) .. JOO J.10 2. go Tuttli Tryai (R. Schlomn oyp«y Hill BoyVHcOindlm) 4-io 3.M Bold Stroke (H. Flllon) N«n Cherle (B. Minilleld) 101 Cryital Bpud illodreri Jr.) .3.40 Tano» (W. Dawkln»> Grumble (J. Vltcllli 1W Hot Cargo (ft. Rodjjf r«> Jnd—raee: 1 M.i 11,300: T-2;0e.» Yankee John (M. Plou(fc) rrii-i H.I races W.J Butch" Dream (Bner'dl) lf.00 8.40 5,20 ' a'laumcSw KudISlTru »«*w•fw . RoberRobert"t ) 12-1 Shlaway Fro»ty(H. Flllon) 8-3 Yankee Chip (UeCaun) .4.00 a.«0 1'M Southern Bong (A. Allen) -- - Teeter (H. Kelly) 15-1 1 11 llin»«r (Lohmeyer Jr.) ....3.(0 SSSVJtSSti 20-1 ffiyd . ,. S/ooXorundy, fc Brides Flash IB. Do Marco) The Commlmloncr (I. Fertel) «-} Dally PonWe (It) »3T.W> JND1 M.i race: *l.«00. Poplar Direct IE. Lohcmyer) 12-1 emancipation (W. Oarcy) M Esmond Hanover (E. H»rncr ) 15-1 3rd—Face; I M.; ||,«K>;: TIrti7.f S-2 oreeom Piiymalo IM. Pmey) 201 J M Carey (Lamb) 3.00 J.«0 2.40 3-1 Way On Top (Roberta) 3.20 3.00 fewS^.V^Mdy) 6-1 OTH-1 M.i Tncr: »l,10O. ««•£; Mr Touchdown (W. Pocza) 8-S quick Pete (Rluo) ...... AM Ocntry Volo (M. O»Bll(irdl) 8-1 Strong (0. Baldacnlno) S-l Orlglrfn Pride. (H. Flllon) 8-1 Ohio Dun (3. Dalcnloni i-i Kxacl* $19.00 True Btorm (A. Cantor) 10-1 Dave Bloom IB. Wcbmter; 10-1 Bhenandoah Dean (T. Luchento) 15-1 Harriet! Sitter (J. Dalcnlo) 10-1 20-1 Karrlor Boy (H. Flllon) 13-1 4lh—Trait 1 M.s (1,400s T-2:0D.3 Melroae Jotli (U Rock) Oay Sheppard (D. Mcgllo) in- Prince Yonder (Grundy) 4-603.60 2.60 Super Eagle (J. Vltellll 2O-I "Prlnccn Debbie (Morano) ...0.80 4.80 3RD—1 Bl.i r»ce: $M0O. Cloudanc (Ft. La Polntel ' 20-1 oeraril Mir (Oakes) 3.90 Toro Hanoytr (V. Ferrlero) 92 Hot Rod Llta (D. Wllloughbjr) 20-1 Oli>mar« Blue (C. Smith Jr) 3-1 «h—Pace; I M.i 11,0001 T-liOM ElklrRtom Boy IE. Lohmeyer) 7-2 41 1OTI1—1 M.s' Troli 13,000. April Tline (Bchloiierl J.00 S.60 2.(0 FHSI Oun (F. Yanotli Qulnn Ada (F. Oron) S3 Henry Allan N 'KovUnl 2.20 2.40 M Slurp Jnnle (H. Flllon) 3-1 81 Palm Trurly IE. Sihitlnt) 41 Bunaet Haze (Oarbartno) ...3.(0 101 Idean Hanover (A. nnngeo) SI 121 Rnven Date IL. Hcftlzm HI 11-3) 1.V1 Durbar IE. Sellpr) 20-1 Rworrl Hanover (T. Lur.ti«ntn) ni Floodlight (C. Ferrantop 121 fllh—Pare; I M>: IZ.2O0: T*2:0S.l Goad looking clothing . . . that's our butrnats ... has bean, for nearly sixty 201 FreeOII (LohmByBr Jr.) 7.00t.«4.*) 4T1I—-1 M. i Trnl: I1>W. Dile yplojflmllh Jr.) ...8.S0 4.00 Demon Du«t (H. Flllon) g-2 1ITH—1 M.s rare; JI.VM. I B(Puneyj '..'. -O.90 y«in. Merry Maker (B. Lohmeytr Jr) 7-2 Tom Quick IE. Lolimnyer Jr) «-2 Dnlly Dime LOST AND FOUND LOSST —— Cat, male, orange, tiger rLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going PLEASE TAKE atriipea . bbrown ayes.) Oak Hill area. Re. empty, Injured. Call FOUND — On E. Berten PI., "lmr. 787-M 76 ' - - • . OUR. CAR" r«me" eyeilMiu. Black rim. (is.1l 7«1. Just married, must sacrifice 1965 NOW SHOWING FOR 1971... FOUND — Black and white female cat Bulck Skylark. 340 cu. 4n., 300 h p., owner claim beiore BPCA AUTOMOTIVE rear air shocks, stereo tape system, LOST — German shepnerd male, ilx 291-3044 Jlandarci floor shift. NEVER RACED. month*, black and Un, vicinity Holmdel J, >»! J750 but we'll take be*t AND Hd. near cemetery. Reward for inform AUTOS FOR SALE matlon leadlnc to return. No questions otlem or take over one year loan. GREMLIN /•tatMtWKT PUBLIC NOTICE Call 193-4064 after 6 p.m. NEW FOR 1971 /^ F * H Motors Inc. LOST — Lady's wrlatwatch, 'jlack IcatlT Kwer Main St.. M.lawan. Authorized Dealers. , •r band, on flat., Oct. 24, on Broad St.' NEED ADVICE — Or Just someone to BAYSHORE CHRMLEK-PLYMOUTH Dodg« and Dodge trucks Red Bank, near 11 a. m. Vicinity of Mali' talk to? If so, wrltt Laura. Box 2041 UADKICT SPORTABOUT Rtd Bank, N. J. First An.. Atlantic Highlands Hwy 36 Eatontown. N. J. Reward If returned. 264-2830. S91-9200 nwfiMJE I 4-Dr. Wagon LOST — Cat, male Persian. White with gray markings. Vicinity of Sycamore BUHLER & BITTER MERrl'RY — 1951 four-door sedan. Ave.. Shrew«Eury. Reward. 812-7088. SYLVIA MARIE PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER Standard ahlft. Less than 60,000 ml. $1899 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 2S4-O198 Needs some work. J75. Call 741-8129 af. • PLUS FREIGHT ». rii ana •• ^ ^ **^a «* * 1OUND — Medium mack mixed breed HANDWRITING ANALYSTS ter 4:30 p.m. dog. Male. Please call The true ^character anslyils through Kroll Uotors Tnc. 741 -2723 after 7. your handwriting reveala your real Z19 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. SEE A "FtU83BLL MAN" — For the pernonallty and may help you with 222-3600 best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- LOST — Long haired Welsh terrier importa.it declilons. Cadlllac Co.. >00 Newman Springs at.. (Mutt). Black and brown markings. An. Two locations in Monmouth county KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Red Bank. 741-0810. "*:«'» to "Andy." Reward. 711-3861 Hwy. 36 ratontown alter 6, 0(21000 For advice call 775-9572 SCENIC CAR SALES Fowna Cherrolet lira! ATI. Atlantic Highlands Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland!, AUTO FOR SALE 291-1101 (More Classified Ads AUTOS FOR SALE CIRCLli CHEVROLET ORDER YOURS TODAY! IS Ua.pl> Are. Red Bank On the Next Page) $2599 741-3130 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 MODELS AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1970 LEFTOVER MODELS! Says HORNETS" JAVELINS • REBELS • AMBASSADORS OPEL LEFTOVER THE $1899 SALE •"• ONLY 30 LEFT PLUS FREIGHT UP TO $800 OFF! MANY WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ALSO... 1971 Exfra Savings On All Executive Demo's!! SAVINGS AS HIGH AS $995 9 ACRES of NEW and USED CARS VOLVOS ALL USED CARS COMwinfEc WITiruHn m ENGINE GUARANTEE TRANSMISSION TWIN-BORO MOTORS REAR-END ARE HERE! "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK SEE THEM TODAY .. RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS WOW! 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1675 1967 MUSTANG. Air Conditioned, V-B $1475 BUICKS Automatic, radio, heater, two door. Green. Automatic, radio and heater. 33,000 miles. Your Choice •*• Special *___ * Special * RED BANK 1969 PLYMOUTH .... $2395 1967 OLDSMOBILE $1575 Fury Ml, four-dooo automatic, radio, healer, power steering, Convertible, automatic, full power* radio and healer. 1970 GS "455" 1969 CHRYSLER factory air conditioned. 1967 MUSTANG Automatic ....*....„ $1375 Two-dr. hordlop, V-B, auto- Newport four-door hardrop, matic transmission, power V-t, automatic Ironsmls- 1968 PONTIAC $1795 Six-cylinder. Radio, heater. steering, vinyl roof, Bill- sloo, power steering, ond AUTO IMPORTS Z-door hard fop, LeManv Auto, vinyl top. 1966 TRIUMPH $ 595 board tlrei, factory olr factor/ olr conditioning. conditioned. Warranty available. Two doer convertible. Red. AUTHORIZED DEALER 1968 JAVELIN '. $1575 Two-door Sports Cor. standard, radio, hroter, 1966 T-BIRD. Air Conditioned $139$ $3795 $2595 Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes. >. 1968 FUTURA ?. $1575 1966 FORD $ 875 . lWElECTRA 1970 PLYMOUTH Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hiatw, vinyl top. Falrlane 500 two-door, V-8, radio, heater. 4-dr. hordlop. Fully equipped Belvedere, 2-door, V-B, auto- Including factory olr condltfon- matic transmission, power 1968 AMBASSADOR , $1495 Ing and vinyl top. 1965 CHRYSLER ...,: $1150 steering, 5,000 original mllM Four-door sedan. Automatic* radio and heater. Newport two-door hardtop, air conditioning, power iteerlng, power bratcts- $1995 S249S 1»48 WILDCAT 1970 1968 MERCURY $1875 1965 COMET $ 795 Two-dr. hdtp., V-l, auto. Ironi., 1961 D0D6E Montego MX. Four-door, automatic, radio* heater, P.S, factory air. Four-door. Automatic, radio* healer, V*l. power steering, vinyl roof. polara 2-door • hardtop, VI, {21*5 automatic fronsmlulon, power 1968 RAMBLER $1295 1965 AMBASSADOR $ 895 •tiering and vinyl roof. PONTIAC SAVINGS American. Two-door, radio, heater. Four-door sedan, power steering, air conditioned. If67 USAIRE SUM Four-dr. hdlp., v-8, auto, tram., 1967 REBEL 770 ! $1450 1965 BARRACUDA $ 575 vinyl top, factory air cond. 1968 PONTIAC Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. V-8, standard, radio and heater, S219S Sofarl station wagon, factory 1»47 WILDCAT air conditioned, v-t, fully Two-door hordtop, V-«, auto- muioptd. matic transmission, vinyl roof, S2695 factory olr condition. $1995 Mil IUICK Skylark, V-t, automatic trans- mission, power steering, vinyl ' CHEVY'S 1 roof and factory air condi- tioning Special ifm $2095 1969 MALIBU 19*t CADILLAC STRIKE? NOT HERE! Coupe DWIIIe, convertible. Loaded. Like new. S389S 1964 PONTIAC AT 196? MALIIU GTO, v-«, automatic (hli and Coupe, V-8, automatic troni- hers) transmission. mlsslon, power steering. M $1595 J2295 1944 CHEVROLET lfil CAMARO Imoolo, "SS" S^oor hardtop, . Stick, while with red Interior V-l, automatic transmission, ond red racing strip*. power steering, vinyl root. JI795 91195 McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC MANY MODELS and COLORS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM DOWNES PONTIAC WE'RE STILL BREAKING SALES RECORDS BUICK-OPEL 1(2 Lowtr Main Sf., Motowan Opm Dally 'HI 9 P.M. I 566-2299 wed. t, sot. -HI t p M. HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT SlMlwMii Highway U ml Highway M at ttii Porkway evtrpasii WITH 1971 BUICKS 1970 LEFTOVERS $ AVAILABLE FOR SAVE FOR THE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ECONOMY MINDED SAVE 1970 OPELS — Immediate Delivery ECONOMY OUR PLATFORM IS THE BEST AND SOON ECONOMY PERFORMANCE 1971 OPELS!! PERFORMANCE CAR DEALS IN THE AREA! ONE OWNER USED CARS... 100% MECHANICALLY GUARANTEED A VERY WIDE SELECTION - USED CARS All CARS GUARANTEED IMS CHEVROLET 1969 MERCURY 1949 MERCURY 1961 CHEVROLET 70 BUICK '69 MERCURY '69 PONTIAC Nina- pantngar station wagon. Marquii, 2-doer htrdtep, Bur- Marquii, 2-door hardtop, bur- Impala, 2-door hardtop, Gray, green, V-8, Automatic transmis- gundy with black vinyl roof, Electro. 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned, Cougar. 3-door, automatic transmission. GTO 2-door hard lop. 4»peod. gundy with black vinyl roof, automatic transmission and sion, powar stealing $0901% automatic tranimillion, powar power steering. Full power. Air conditioned. Air conditioned. automatic transmission, power and air condition. mmf9 staarirtg and steering and (9701* $1995 $4395 $2895 $2495 air condition. air condition. *••' #• 1970 MUSTANG 1967 LINCOLN Hardtop, red wth black vinyl Continental, 4-door whita with roof, V-8, automatic transmis- 1969 BARRACUDA 1968 BUICK black leather interiormi i ,., ruFulnl '68 BUICK sion and power O7QE Six-cylinder, standard transmis- powar including U '68 CHEVROLET '68 CHEVROLET steering. ^M,I19 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, blua, LaSobre. 2-door hardtop. Powor steering sion, graen with C1OOC air condition. Impalo. Two door hardtop. Vinyl lop. Corvalr. Two-door hardtop. Stick. automatic transmission and $2795 and brakes. 1970 MAVERICK tan vinyl roof. powtr staaring. $2295 1967 CORVETTE $1895 $1895 $995 Two-door, green with C1QQC standard trans. ylOT3 Convertible 4-spaed 1969 FORD transmission. Green. LTD. 2-doer hardtop, whit* with 1969 T-BIRD black vinyl roof, automatic 1968 MUSTANG •67' OLDSMOBILE "67 OPEL '66 PONTIAC Two-door Land til. Full powar transmission, powar tttaring Eight-cylindir, automatic trans- 1967 FORD including air - condition. Gray and «ir O1QC mission, whit* with £1OQC Salaxie "500", 4-door, V-8, Vista. Station wagon. Nine passenger. GTO. Automatic transmlision. Sporl Coup«. 4'cyllndor, 4-jpeed. with black condition. rad interior. automatic trammiiiion, whit* Air conditioned, Two-door hardtop. vinyl roof. $3895 with blue roof. CldQC $2195 $1095 $1425 1.969 FORD 1968 PLYMOUTH 1968 FALCON Salaxie "500", 2-door hardtop, Fury III, 4-door, V.B, automatic Two-door, (-cylinder, automatic 1965 MUSTANG green, power staering, auto- transmission, power staering, and tranimillion, air conditioned, Convertibli, 6-cylinder, 4-spead '66 BUICK '64 BUICK '63 BUICK matic tranimillion (OflQC air condition. Yal- $91 OR light graen. tranimittion, blua ftlOOC and air condition. low and black. at I 73 $1795 with black roof. Skylark Two-door hardtop. Buckoli. Electro Two-door hardtop. Clean. Riviera Automatic transmission. Buckets. $1545 $795 $995 BIG SELECTION DAILY FORD POPULAR PARTS ALSO: OF 1971 FORDS "MUSCLE PARTS" RENTALS FOR ALL CARS "HI-PER PARTS" '69 BUICK '64 PONTIAC '68 BUICK Electro Like new. Air conditioned. LeSobrt. Two-door hordtop. Four-door sedan. Four-door hardtop. Air conditioned. $3595 $695 $2095 TOM'S FORD OPEN EVENINGS "Where Promises are Performed" SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPQRT THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 33 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS JOB SALE AUTO FOR {SALE AUTOS FOR SALE, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOATS ANJ> ACCESSORIES BUICK RIVIERA— 1067. FullTOwer In. 1B81 EUICK Invlcta convertible. Al •1864 CADILLAC — Coupe Ce Vll 1 eluding air. windows seats, antenna condition. Asking (275. U Hudson Ave.. PONTtAC COSTOM TJBMPBBt - 18e5 FORD ISM — Country Squire wagi Ml OPEL 1KADETT—Perfect coniil- OUTBOARD STORAGE Gdod xunnlng condition. S550. fout^door gedan, Btx-cy\inAtr automatic tilt steering wheel. A&T-FM rmdlo, mag East Keansburg. ' 787-6389 or 787-5100 passenger, power steering and b jlon;,One oymff. Btlc*.«nlft Radio. " and service wheels, rear window defroster. Priced 6 talneoVBest Offer. 747-0834 or 747-2102. Automatic. Very clean. M24249. . 0 miles. S825: 642-0267. CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED DEALER for Immediate «ale. 229-3920. 1968 CORVETTE —' tops, automat- I960 PONTIAC — Sonnevllle convei 5f ^•xw"'*" ™ Ic. 12765. BAILLY Ible. Automatic. Fair condition. Ci AUSTIN AlmilCCAA — Two-doorTwo , four- 19J1 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. 747' *; INC. PLYMOUTH FURY ID — 1W9. Four, Tbree speed floor shift. 1125. Best offer. THE SKIPPER'S SHOP TWIN BORO MOTORS 787-7198 alter 5 p.m. door hardtop. Factory air. 23.000 miles. g^|g;»"irl'-O.«..A'!(IhU7..Kl«A.e.O.B. allthUh f h r 46 First Ave. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Also Sprites. Mid Call 672-0360 : 'ter 6. Call 747-9102 afler 6. Jeep Salei and Service 1963 CORVETTE — Best offer. Excellent condition. I2350. Call £91-1712. Atlantic HlKftlandu Price Mart at JW30 plus freight 60 Miin St.. Mitawan If OB roadster — • - 1966 DATSUN — 1600 convertible. Ex. 1970 ROAD RUNNER — Beautiful car 872-0367 M8-610O Call I93T FORD — Four-door «edan. All orlr. Asbury Park cellent condition, hardtop, anow tires Must sell. J2800. 872-0983 alter 6:30 p m. InaL FJrat S600 takes It 2M-S8M. After J1000. After 7, 870-1007. Call 2644749 for all details. 19' CHAMPION FIBERGLAS — Boat 185D TRrtJMPH TR3 — _Qood. condition and trailer. Like new. THB FINEST SELECTION — Ot new DATBUH . FORD 1934 — Wood Chevrolet engln all arouaroundi . ~Rum well. 5600 or best offer. WASHINGTON'S AUTO STERVICE 1960 CADILLAC— 1125 1958 VOLKSWAOEN —Convertible Ex- Call 787-6163. and used cars In Monmoulh County. Almost finished. $8{K 1 1 2 3 4 a 7 10 11 ia i* sr //^ FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 10-21 14 is IF TODAY IS YOUR BKTHDAY-You wfll make new friends U 7. who will be influential in helping you get what you wait. Social 1 life, romance are happily aspected. 17 „ ARIES LIBRA 20 Lr March 21-April 20 Sept 23-Oct 22 • 1 You'll have more than Be wary of what you once chance to push Jr say, when and to 1 37 38 I I 1 toward your objective. Don't' whom. Someone may be wait- daydream through this fortu- ing maliciously to catch you - X n» 10 it 12 n Andy Capp nate period. out. ; 135 I 16 ••37 /CUT IT OUT/ r I'VE GOT A > 1 TAURUS SCORPIO • WHO CARES?] ^•4o| i\ PERCY, 'E'S /SETTER IbEA- April 2I-Miy 20 Oct,23-Nor.21 .LET'S LIVE/ Changes that may New cycle of pleasant F WATCHINJ\ I LET'S SURVIVE/ come today are ones activity-will be more k you'll welcome. Avoid over- rewarding than recent past, so 4» 4S 17 excitement, though; be level- forget old resentments and | 1I beaded. foige ahead. 4S IP so u a • ; 94 5 GEMINI SAGITTARIUS 1 I * May21-June20 [•Nov.22-Dec.20 JtL MM CAREER. New pto- SOCIAL LIFE. Your jects begun now have social situation is MM mmm bright future. Look ahead and certainly lively. Enjoy yourself, mmmm plan with optimistic confi- bnt don't tie up every minute. EL dence. CAPRICORN CANCER Dec 21-Jan. 19 June21-Jury21 What's troubling you The Wizard of Id 1 Bridge Advice You may find reasons is less vital than you to change your think. Avoid impairing your By ALFRED SHEINWOLD opiniop n on ppersonal, matter. effectiveness .by worrying.. . I wouldn't dream of sug- ThTh e didecisioi n coulld hhave far- West dealer gesting that you lick your reaching effects. AQUARIUS Bolfi tides vulnerable Jan.2Web.18 chop's at the bridge table. For NORTH one thing, it's considered im- sm^ LEO [Getting overly in- 4.K9532 ^V July 22-Ang. 21 volved in problems of polite. For another, It's »m- 9 763 • /^9 Additional personality others could become a drag. Be barrassing to find your oppo- O AK9 1 l*f magnetism will aid sympathetic but casual. nent making his contract ' +92 you in attaining goals. Keep while you're still planning WEST EAST . highest objectives in mind. PISCES what to do with the money 4A7 •J1086 Feb. 19-March 20 you're going to win. If you (5QI1094 <3 J2 VIRGO You could react im- have tears to shed, listen to O 74 O 632 4AQ105 +J874 Aug. 22-Sept. 22 pulsively to a sob the tale of poor West in the ROMANCE. People story. Before acting, check to hand shown today. SOUTH whose interest you've see if it's exaggerated. West opened the queen of • Q4 Snnffy Smith attracted could reveal them- O AK.8 hearts and looked ap- O QI10I5 sehres-to your joyous surprise. provingly at the dummy. It I'M flLL VE BETTER GO + K63 PUTTATER IN wasn't a very robust hand for I GOT SOME. EARS, Dennis the Menace We*t North tmi HIS PLflVPEN a vulnerable overcall, and BODACIOUS GOSSIP ELVINEY" \ •0-19 Hi and Lois WAYBE IT'S ONE IF IT IS, ONLY J- Pogo OF DITTO'S I'M NOT ONE WAY 1 WOMDER TOYS (. SUPPOSED • TO FIND VI IF THIS IS ONE ' TOTOUCH 0F/WTO5 IT o ^>"z. t -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MftfDIETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970. 37 Airport Tale Is Thriller -(2) WCBS*TV (5) WNEW-TV i?) WOR-TV [13) WN0T-TV (4) WNBC-TV (7) WABCTV (II) WPIX-TV (C) Indicates Color DAYTIME MOVIES ISO 0 CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) By CYNTHIA LOWRY The rest of the program was grams are in trouble. And the dimension by ABC. The title "Heaven With a (Urn1 (1909) ataninK Glenn Ford. 1:00 O "Penniti from Hoaven" An cvcnnviit trades liis Run for the gospel. NEW YORK (AP) - "San devoted to the frantic hunt for network repair shops are-at role, in which Vince Edwards . • <:30 , O "Sensation of 1945" O BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (C) "Francisco International Air- the device while clearing the work attempting to save some plays a social psychiatrist, • 10:00 0 "Arii« My Lovi" . "Tito Marriage Proposal" Scory relate* to Honey port," the»«econd segment of Television airport of planes and people. series that seem susceptible : 1:00 O "Behind trio Maik" the reason he has u-elh marks on his back. will acquire a family — a wife O "Flight for F«atlom" ID PERRY MASON NBC's "Four in One" series, The plot is a basic one often to salvage. and 6-year-old stepson. Kath- 4:30 61 "Father Gooie" "The.CiiKe of Ulu Cryinr Ctimib" took off last night with a Comment used in television. However, it "Matt Lincoln," for" in. crine Crawford already is ... O "A Raisin in the Sun" Par} I. MO" Q NANCY (C) . "Eaat Is KUKI iind West Is Hrat" Nancy makes a good, old-fashioned suspense worked nicely against the' stance, will be given an extra working on episodes as the Biirprisu ajtpfanincc at a parly given by Ad&ni's story in modern dress. EVENING ' . homespun friends. busy, dramatic background of bride and Johnny fiee will O THE ODD COUPLE (C) The first of six action sto. to the gas cylinders by a an airport. Bridges, an old play her boy. For the first t:oo a a a NEWS (CI ••Oscars i •in.,- osrnr develops an ulcer and Wame» 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) Kellx for his condition. ries built around a commer- ruse in spite of a ring of hand at TV adventure, han- several episodes, Matt Lin. O GET SMART -10:00 O DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) cial airport was hung on an armed guards and replaced a dled his hero's role easily as Littoral Unit coin has been a bachelor with ID LAND OF THE GIANTS,(C) ' ; Uiicsta: Jim linmn. Bnrlj.ua Pcldon, David Frost, A iK'nnllrss £i;mt caplitiM Valerie. ' Clmrles Kelson flcllly. antiwar scientist and his plan pressure gauge with a device the story built to the antici. nothing much to worry about • • -: IB WHAT'S NEW? (C) , • 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS to protest the nation's arms that would, in three hours, re. pated climax and happy en- Sets Annual except his patients and his "I'hiltlrrn of Urn WniM: Ncpnl" f> THE IMMORTAL IC) "Man on a 1'imdied Card' Fletcher MreB a. com- buildup by unleashing a mili- lease the poison. Then he ding. European sports car. " -*l30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 1 puter film tu track down Christopher Geors-e, tary shipment of lethal gas, gave himself up, with an ex. Trouble Spots Known .:• ' O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW O THE AVENGERS (C) Meeting cBS's "Storefront Lawyer" IB CIVILISATION (C) „ A businessman awakes to nnrl himself, on the Jraaa destroying himself and any. planation of his purpose, to Final returns are not in, but has acquired a father image, " ' '. ''Man . . Trip Measure oC All Things" in the middle of a huge stadium, body in its path. the manager of the airport, the three networks know pret. . •: TiOO B CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) - IB THE BLACK FRONTIER (C) t . : SANDY HOOK - The actor Gerald O'Laughlin. The , -j, •. O N8C NISHTLY NEWS (C) ' The scientist gained access played by Lloyd Bridges. ty well which of their pro- American Littoral Society, or- new cast member will play a :••* ;•• 0 I LOVE LUCY II:M BOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) O ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) 0 PEYJQN PLACE ganized to study and conserva senior member of a presti- O WHAT'S MY LINE (C) . o TMFIATE MOVIE • . the coastal zone, will hold its gious law firm. The network •.'•. ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) . •The/ Pink Jiinclc." (19G8) »larrinr J«me» CSirner, ninth annual meeting in Bos- also plans to de-emphasize ;- 7;30 0 FAMILY AFFAIR (C) <;e(rrge Kennedy. A commcrtial photographer and •: Bill lultiu the family with htm lo HollywioJ on his his model find themsclvos trapped In a aleepy South ton on Saturday. the storefront from which : • biiRini-Hs trip hrjpmjr to RCL Ciisy away from iier American country. ,&i , l«o-»urlti»li rmtimi of insrryinfr her boyfriend. ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Howard Hits Economic The Boston meeting will be the young lawyers practice. •* O FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) Uucsti: I'hyllla Diller. Krnrat Borgnlnc, Soupy Sale* its first outside the mid-Atlan- . Changes are to be made, «UMI>: BUI Cosby, Gina Loltobriglda, John Sebas> 11:30 B THE MEW GRIFFIN SHOW (C) miests: Peter Lupus, retrr Fonda, Norrn Crolby, tic area. too, in Andy Griffith's "Head, B° TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Harry Aslimerr master." A number of ideas •V- • '•• O MATT LINCOLN (C) Q.THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) The meeting, which in- ,?.:; .. "Xltir A youiiR prlpst is forcpd to make a decfoinn ('.neata: Jnnri Rivers. Harlem GlobftroUcra " cludes election of officers and are under consideration, in. between nianliiRr and the church when he fills in 0 11:30 MOVIE (C) • > Plan of Administration eluding one moving Griffith love with a paii.sltionfr. -Tno Scenn i,r the Crime" (19(9) ularrlne; Van ASBURY PARK - Rep. heartless 'bankers economy' tration," Mr. Howard said. board members and talks and • DIVORCE COURT Jolinfion, xlloria IJeHnven. A police lieutenant lolves panels on the marine environ- out of the school and into Z-M .' -An MtrCM wife In accused of adultery. the-niiirdcr of a fellow policeman In apectacular James J. Howard D-NJ, said being carried on by this Ad- "While the national econo- "; ID STAR TREK ment, will be held at the some situation whore he o TIWEDICKCAVEUSHOW to today that the people of the ministration has made some my has become stagnant and . The Enterprise plclta up a'aurvivor of a. crash that George Sherman Union, Bos- seems more comfortable. • - • took piacq 14 years earlier. \ 38 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970- THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 3 BIG DAYS!! OPEN 9:30 AM'til 10 PM {mm BUY NOW PAY LATER... CHARGE IT! V277rv M5HT LIGHTING LE h Stock CoLoii// / ffi •ecor NEW! WATERJ per gallon inferior/exterior GUARANTEED ONE COATPAINT starting at 6.95 per gallon Self Stick Ca: • DENS* BEDROOMS •FAMILY ROOMS ETC. Mod Twinkling and blinking color .'. . lamps, must be seen! YOUR CHOICE ntSTQUUnY FRSTQUAUTY mSTQUAinY HBTQUAUTY FRSTQUAUTY STARTING AT PfHC STICK rau STICK PSltSTKK KUtSIKK POU STICK 12x12 rOAMBACK 12x12 fOAMBACK 12x12 fOAMBACK 12x12 FOAMBACK 12x12 fOAMBICK Oiitf CARPET TILES CARPET TILES ournnus CARPET TILES SHAG CMFTNUE DESIGNS N»w printad dailgn. N«w celort. No mill Ntw colors. No mtuy , New colon. No m—r CARPET TILES N«w