LWV Asks Environment Protection Action SEE STORY PAGE
Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today and THEBMLY FINAL again tomorrow. Clear and Red Bank, Freehold cool tonight. . Long Branch EDITION (See Detain, Page 2X I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 31 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 22 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Moonmen Okay, Back With Their Families SPACE CENTER, Houston That afternodn, a down- The moonmen got a pre- hands of the astronauts as (AP) — Freed from three town Houston luncheon will view of what lies ahead when they walked toward waiting weeks of isolation, the Apol- be attended by nearly 700 they were cheered and cars. , lo 11 astronauts relaxed with space workers. • mobbed by about 300 space their families today before workers as they emerged .„ Each took a separate plunging into a hectic round Tape Fete Coming from quarantine last night. chauffeured auto home. The of celebrations pf their his- On Wednesday, the astro- astronauts had seen their All three were smiling and families almost ,.daily since toric moon-landing. nauts and their families fly waving as they walked Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin to New York for a ticker tape being isolated, but only through a door that had been through a thick glass window E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael. parade and an appearance at unsealed minutes before. Collins sped straight to their the United Nations, followed in the lunar receiving lab. homes Sunday night when re- in the afternoon by another Thanks Given They last were home July 7, leased from quarantine quar- parade in Chicago. The day Armstrong, the first man to nine days before their ' ters. Only hours before, doc- winds up in Los Angeles at a walk on the moon, stepped to launching from Cape Kenne- tors had said they could find gala state dinner with Pres- a microphone and said: "I'd dy. no evidence of alien germs or ident Nixon as host. like to take this opportunity The 20 other persons in the infection from the astronauts' to thank all those of you I quarantine also were re- On Saturday, they will be lunar contact. see out there who are my leased Sunday night and honored by a Houston parade A waiting world was ready gracious hosts in the lu- many were greeted by their followed by a Texas-sized BENDIX PICKETS — Local 417, International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, struck the to heap the pioneers with nar receiving laboratory. I families. Included was one party in the Astrodome. Bendix Corp. Electric Power Division plants in Ea+ontown and Red Bank this morning, throwing pickets' honors in the weeks ahead. can't say that I would choose woman, Miss Heather Owens, The whirlwind schedule In the weeks that follow, to spend a couple weeks like 23, a technician who was around both plants before the 7 a.m. shift. A union spokesman declined specific comment but said its con- < starts tomorrow, when Arm- they'll be welcomed in many that, but I'm very glad we placed in the isolation ward tract expired at midnight, and the union rejected a new pact offered 'by the company. Wages are the main strong, Aldrin and Collins cities in the United States got the opportunity to com- last week after accidentally issue in the dispute. The union represents 560 workers at the two plants, expects other workers to respect plete the mission." held a news conference here and will appear before Con- being exposed to moon its picket lines, and only two or three maintenance men were reported at work in the Eatontown plant at 8:30 to report on their daring mis- gress. There also is talk of a . The crowd surged against dust in another part of the sion. world tour. restraining ropes to shake the lab. a.m. -..'.. , (Register Staff Photo) al Pioneering*Job SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. as we have become pioneers edge and power in solving take bold experiments, the tion's antipoverty agency. He proposed five specific Nixon said, "This adminis- ' He approved of continued (AP) — President Nixon gave in space," he said. "We must social problems on earth. same., managerial discipline The President called for re- reforms in OEO operations to tration believes that every OEO. operation of the VISTA the Office of Economic Op- show a new willingness to take Likened to Space and the same spirit of team- organization of the OEO in. a set the agency on its new American should have the op- program Volunteers In portunity the highest priority risks for progress, a new "But; if we are to make work that lias characterized statement issued at.his Cal- course. He said it should portunity to participate in the- Service To America — be- today to develop a new spirit: readiness to try the untried!" a better response to social our. accomplishrne,nts in ifornia home as a follow-up "marshal the most creative nation's economic life to "the cause of this agency's special of ''social pioneering" to bet* • The President saia-a-nation challenges then we will have space," he said. • to his welfare policy, disclo- minds in the country, both to full extent of his abilities. The identification with the prob- ter the lot «ol all Americans. that can marshal its resources to act with the' clear commit- ' Ahd he' assigned the role of sure in a nationwide tele- ask new questions and find OEO will make this objective lems of the poor. Nixon said "We must become pioneers to travel to the moon should ment to well-defined goals, innovating ideas for. social vision radio broadcast. Fri- new answers" to social prob- its highest priority." VISTA is among some "prov- in reshaping our society, even - make better use of its knowl- the Same freedom to under- progress to theOEO, the na- day night. lems. The President said lie wants en, programs" of rfatipn- the OEO to concentrate on al scope which he thought helping people become pro- should remain in OEO "be- ductive participants in the cause they can help us de- economy. He said manage- velop new experiments." ment of OEO's present com- To set the "new directions" munity action programs for OEO, Nixon proposed: which involve local citizens 1 — A new office of pro- must be improved, their ac- gram development to launch tivities clarified and their pri- experimental efforts to find orities more clearly assigned. (See OEO, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Girls' Slayings Seen Unlinked ABSECON (AP) - State been from persons who said Police have reported there is they thought they saw the no apparent link between the youth in one place or an- Memorial Day murder of two other," a police spokesman coeds near the Jersey Shore said. and the unsolved slayings of "In some cases, we have seven girls in Michigan. been given the names of per- A two-man State Police in- sons who look like the youth vestigative team sent to the in the sketch, and we're mid-western state returned checking these out." Sunday and reported their The fathers of the two girls findings as "negative." slain in New Jersey have of- Before the team returned, fered a total of $20,000 as a however, State Police said reward for information lead- they received a total of 125 ing to the .arrest and convic- phone calls in answer to their iion of the "murderer or release of a sketch of a murderers." young, white male who is The girls, Miss Susan Davis CONGENIAL — Miss Adrienne Lo Verne, 18, of AMAZEMENT and delight are registered, by Miss MISS BIKINI — June Joellyn Fletcher, 18, of Long wanted for questioning in of Camp Hill, Pa., and Miss Wenon-afi, is shown when she learned last night that June Fletcher, 18, of Long Branch, center, when she . Branch, won that city's Miss Bikini-USA contest last connection with the New Jer- Elizabeth Perry of Excelsior, sey murders. Minn., were found knifed to she was named Miss Congeniality by the other con- learned she had won that city's Miss Bikini-USA night to take the crown, a $500 check and the Lodge • The suspect's features were death June 2 in the under- testants of the Miss Bikini-USA contest at Long contest last, night. Congratulating her are Gail of Eagles' trophy. Of the' original 19 applicants, compiled from the descrip- brush off the Garden State Branch. With Miss La Verne is R. Barry Kamm, Long CajSizzi. left, Ocean City, and Donna Jean Mount of Miss Fletcher was followed by Gidget ©uenther, 22, tions of witnesses who said Parkway near Somers Point. Branch public relations director, who headed the Shrewsbury. The girls were among semi-finalists in Asbury Park, and Rose Linda Indelicato, 20, of Nep- they saw him with the girls They had been on a four:day before they were found vacation in Ocean City, a •vent. (Story Page 13). (Register Staff Photos) the .event, Which started with 19 applicants. tune, as first ond second runners-up. stabbed to death last June. South Jersey resort which ca- "Most of the calls have ters to teen-agers. . 1 wo More t oiincl blam In Hollywood The inside story LOS ANGELES (AP) - shrubbery, was next door to tage behind Miss Tate's $200,- That was hours before dis- chest. She was eight months coffee family of San Francis- While police sought a suspect an estate formerly owned by 000 home when the bodies covery of the Hollywood dou- pregnant with a child which co. She was dead of stab "Fortunes In Land" series starts Page 9 in the bizarre killing of ac- actor Troy Donahue. were jound. William Garret- ble slaying brought the total the autopsy showed was wounds in the chest. New August brides ..._.. :...... Page 8 tress Sharon Tate and four LaBianca reportedly owned son w'as given a lie detector to seven in two days. a boy. —Voyteck Frykowski, 37, Senior Citizens wed '. _ , .. Page 9 other persons, another man a small chain of supermar- test yesterday, Sgt. Jesse "This is one of the weird "The child could have Polish screen producer, and Five MBC skippers score '. ..., Page 11 and woman were found slain kets in Los Angeles. Buckles said homicide detec- been saved with a post-mor- writer, a friend of Polanski, homicides," Helder said of Simpson works round-the-clock .....'.: Page111 five miles away last night In the mass slayings at tives were "not entirely sat- the first case. "We don't tem Caesarean within the dead of stab wounds in the in a similar style. Miss Tate's home Saturday, isfied" with his answers. have anybody to talk to. first 20 minutes after the body and extremities and a Freehold Today ;...;....:.. „.. .'._._ Page 11 mother's death," said Los gunshot wound in the back, "There is a similarity, but one victim's head was cov- "There's no solid informa- We're trying to piece this Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports ..„ .10, 11 Angeles County Coroner whether it's the same suspect ered with a cloth. tion that will limit us to a thing together." —Steven Parent, 18, of sub- Amusements 21 Stodk Market 5 Thomas Noguchi. "But by the or a copy-cat we just don't Reports from the LaBianca single suspect," Detective Lt. He said officers had urban El Monte, apparently Astro Guide 20 Successful Investing 5 time the bodies were discov- know," said Police Sgt. home said the words "death Robert Helder told a combed the brush-covered a friend of Garretson, dead Births 2 Television '. 21 ered it was far too late." Bryce Houchin. to pigs" were scrawled in news conference yesterday. area near Miss Tate's house of multiple gunshot wounds in Jim Bishop _ 6 Women's News 8, 9 He said the man and wom- blood on a refrigerator door. "It could've been one man. seeking murder weapons — Also killed were: jthe chest. Bridge 20 an were found stabbed many At Miss Tate's plush Bel Air It could've be-, two, it a knife and a gun—but none —Jay Sebring, 26, hair styl- The bodies, strewn about Classified 14-19 DAILY REGISTER times in a Hollywood home. home, the word "pig" was could'vo been three." ' was found. ist and former boyfriend of, the estate in fashionable Ben- Comics 20 PHONE NUMBERS The man's head was wrapped written in blood on the front Of the suspect being sought, Miss Tate, dead of stab edict Canyon, were found by An autopsy showed that Crossword Puzzle 20 Main Office 741-0011 in a sheet. A nightgown was door. The LaBianca res- Helder commented, "From wounds in the body. A rope a maid who ran down the Miss Tate, 26, honey-blonde Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 around the woman's head. idence is about five miles a mental standpoint what tied around his neck was road screaming: "There's bo- wife of film director Roman Herblock 6 Home Delivery 741-0019 The victims were tentative- from Bel Air. can you say about some- linked to Miss Tate's neck, dies and blood all over the Polanski, died of multiple James. Kilpatrlck 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-22S9 ly identified as Mr. and Mrs. Earlier, police said they one who could kill five peo- but did not contribute to the place." stab wounds of the back and Movie Timetable 21 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Lene A. LaBianca. Neighbors were seeking a man whose ple?" death of cither. They lay in Shannon's Inn. Enjoy that Obituaries 2 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 222 0019 said their Spanish style name "came up in conversa- But he added: "I don't feel Allways Travel Centre P.O. the living ronm. late snack. Mansized sand- Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-9917 home, set back from tho tion" with a 19-year-old care- that we have a maniac run- Building, Sea Bright. 842-1492. —Abigail Folger, 20, bru-wiches served until 2 a.m. street and surrounded by taker*-, arrested in a guest cot- ning around." Book now. (Adv.) nette socialite of the Folger (Adv.); THE DAILY RECISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 Mass Tomorrow 'Murder' Case For DrownedBoy Seen Vendetta LEONARDO — A Requiem nie Coffey, also at home; his Mass' will be offered at 9 maternal grandparents, Mr. SAIGON (AP) — The Viet- "He was a Viet Cong agent a.m. tomorrow in St. An- and Mrs. John Romeo of Rod namese man whom eight and it obviously was a mili- thony's Catholic Church, Red Bank; and his paternal grand- Green Beret soldiers are ac- tary mission," the source Bank, for Charles John Cof- mother, Mrs. Estelle Coffey cused of murdering was a said. fey, 16, of 21 Leonard- of Lakewood. Viet Cong agent and his slay- a ing was an assigned "mili- U.S.jnilitary officials have ville Road. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo divulged no details of the will offer the Mass. In- tary mission," informed He was born in Red Bank, sources said today. case beyond saying that the son of Charles P. and Mar- terment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. The The sources also said that slaying- occurred June 20 garet Antoinette Romeo Cof- the arrest of the eight men, near the Special Forces head- fey. He had lived in Middle- Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- including the colonel com- quarters at Nha Trang and town 14 years. manding all Green Berets in rangements. Vietnam at the time, possibly naming the eight Americans A student, he had just com- .The youth was the victim accused of conspiracy and pleted his sophomore year at was the outcome of a vendet- of a boating accident in the . ta by Army officers jealous premeditated murder. Middletown Township High Shrewsbury River last of the elite Special Forces. The civilian attorney for School. He was a communi- Wednesday. His body was One source who was in a one of the eight men con- cant of St. Anthony's Cath- not recovered until Friday by position to know said specu- ferred for three hours today olic Church, Red Bank. the Coast Guard. lation that the wrong man with his client and said he . In addition to his parents, County medical examiner had been killed by mistake was confident of his inno- he is survived by two broth- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman was erroneous. cence. ers, Michael and John Cof- said drowning was the cause fey, at home; a sister, Jen- of death. The Weather ON THE WAY HOME — Apollo II Astronauts,Edwin E. Aldrin, Michael Collins and Neil Armstrong, front Howard W. Marsh, 80, Variable winds mostly west to back, walk past crowds of spectators on hand to welcome them When they left the lunar receiving labora- Partly sunny and pleasant to- ne r day and again tomorrow. to northwest about 10 knots tory, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., fast night. The astronauts quickly left the scene of t ' Fair and cool tonight. High through tomorrow. Fair First 'Student Prince' confinement and headed for their homes where their families were waiting for them. (AP Wirephoto) today and again Tuesday in through tomorrow with visi- RED BANK—Services will upper 70s to low 80s. Low to- bility five miles or more. - be conducted at 1 o'clock this night upper' 50s to mid 60s. TIDES ^ afternoon in the John E. Day Historical Society Wednesday's outlook, fair and Funeral Home for Howard seasonable temperature. Sandy Hook • Warren Marsh, 80, the "orig- School Board in Union Beach To Accept Members .In Long Branch, yesterday's TODAY — High 1:42 p.m. inal Student Prince," who PORT MONMOUTH — The high was 80 degrees and the and low 8:12 p.m. died Thursday in Monmouth Middletown Township Histor- low was 69. It was 76 at 6 TOMORROW-High 2 a.m. Medical Center, Long Branch. ical Society will accept new p.m. The overnight low was and 2:30 p.m. and low 8:12 He had lived here since the Hit on Building Site Issue members at a meeting Fri- a.m. and 9:12 p.m. death of his wife six years 69 and the temperature at 7 day (Aug. 15) at 8 p.m. in this morning was 64. There For Red Bank and Rumson ago, moving from a river- -UNION BEACH — Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. says when their budget is defeated bridge, add two hours; Sea front home on River Road, the Port Monmouth firehouse, was a trace of rain after 7 Obviously angered at a re- he is not going to sit back twice by the taxpayers and Wilson Ave. and Main St. a.m. yesterday. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Rumson, that he had occu- port attributed to a mem- ."and allow the board to use then the information must Long Branch, deduct 15 min- pied since 1920. His residence ber of the Board of Educa- th'e planners as a whipping be pried out of them," Mayor The society is in the pro- was in the Eiverview Towers, cess of restoring the Old Spy MARINE utes; Highlands bridge, add tion who said the Planning boy because of the lack of Hennessy, continued. "Their Cape May to Block Island: 40 minutes 28 Riverside Ave. Board has done nothing in the foresight oh their part. . problem is that they refuse House, at the foot of Wilson Ave., which was built before Mr. Marsh was born in last year to locate a suitable "The last time we met to give out information. Bluffton, .Ind., where his site for a new school, Mayor we • met jointly with the "It seems that somebody the Revolution. father was a banker. He was Board of Education we were is trying to kid somebody. graduated from Purdue Uni- How can the board tell us Amos Nixon George P. Marshall, told there would be no.im- versity and studied finance at . mediate need for .classrooms there" would not be a need RED BANK - Amos Nix- County Births the University of Wisconsin. Redskins' Executive because they were trying to for additional classroom on, 61, of 143 West Bergen J RIVERVIEW Schweitzer (nee Bernice Taf« It was at Wisconsin that he WASHINGTON (AP) - Fu- sell this town the idea that space for five years and then Place, died Friday at River- joined the university's Heres- a new gym and adminiMra- six months later they are out view Hospital after a long ill- Red Bank ' flinger), 246 Alpern Ave., foot Club and a role in "Danc- neral services for George Elberon, daughter, yesterday. Preston Marshall, president tive "offices were needed," renting off premises space ness. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santiago ing Doll." Howard W. Marsh the mayor began. "Now all and .now leasing modular Born in New Bern, N. C, (nee Marguerita Rosado), 470; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dor- After graduation, he was emeritus of the Washington classrooms?" the mayor sey (nee Patricia Comiskey), Redskins football team, will of a sudden there is a press- he was a member of Mt. Cal- Main St., Keyport, son, Fri- employed by his father's bank purchased Mayfair Club in ing need for additional class- asked. " vary Baptist Church of New- day. 52 Neptune Place, East and later became Indianapo- West Orange, selling it to be- be held Wednesday. s rooms. The board has entered into burn. . ^ " - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clay- Keansburg, daughter, yester- lis branch office manager for come manager of the Glad- Services will be conducted an agreement to rent four day. a national life insurance firm. stone Hotel at 52nd St. and at 10 a.m., in Washington Ca- "There is something very He is survived by a son, ton (nee Anne Batastini), 27 very wrong with that board modular type classrooms at A college acquaintance with Park Ave., New York. He re- thedral and the body will be a cost of $17,291 per year Amos Nixon Jr. of Brooklyn, Sickles Place, Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Ken- tired again in 1944, but in and for the good of the town and two grandchildren; son, Saturday. yon (nee Cathleen Duriy), 160 a Broadway producer, how- taken to Romney, W. Va., for something must be done to "rather then to put 300 chil- ever, soon led him to fore- 1948 joined with the late Hu- interment. Marshall was, a dren on split sessions." The funeral will be Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Free- Liberty Place, West Keans- bert Gaul of Fair Haven in straighten it out," he said, burg, son, yesterday.. sake the business world. His . native of Grafton, W. Va, Thursday night. "The Board of Education day at 1 p.m. in the F. Leon man (nee Diana Boris), 38 first professional contract the bar - restaurant conces- Marshall was chief stock- and the Planning Board must Harris Funeral Home, Red Woodland St., Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- was a 28-state tour with a sion at Old Orchard Country holder of the football team he "The only time anyone sit down together as soon as Bank. Burial will be in White son, Saturday. Keon (nee Regina Egah), 61 road company in "Rose Club., gets any information out of ' possible," Mayor Hennessy Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. Lone Oak Road, New Mon- started in Boston in 1932, but the Board of'Education is Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brick Maid." His first Broadway Mr. Marsh returned to the since 1962 when illness forced continued. "And the Board of (nee Linda Curtis), 124 Long- mouth, daughter, yesterday. show was in "Sari," in which business world when a friend, him to retire, it has been di- Education should be able to Robert S. Whalen wood Ave., Red Bank, son, he played opposite Mitzi a bank examiner, asked him David Sykes Jr. show us a capital improve- RED BANK - Robert S. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Hayes. rected by Milton W. King and Saturday. to help in bis .business. lie close friends and court •Ap- ment program with a mini- Whalen, 59, of 8 Mechanic i Long Branch Then followed a number of FAIR HAVEN — David mum of a one year projec- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew De retired two years tago as pointed guardians of his es- 1 ., S,t, died, at home yesterday Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- successes, including "Green- bank auditor for South Am- Sykes Jr., 19, of 115 Harri- ••< tion and not "Si* "months-' as Angelo (nee Sandra Cohen), tate. son Ave., here, died Friday ; after a! short illness. 6 Arlene Drive, West Long liams (nee Joyce Winrow), wich Village" and "May- boy Trust Company, Dover • is the case now. I would like 360 Central Ave., Long time." He replaced John Marshall died Saturday. He in the Walter Reed General to see a 10-year program so He was born in.Eatontown, Branch, daughter, Saturday. Trust Company and Com- son of the late John J, and Branch, daughter, Thursday. Charles Thomas in "Passing monwealth Trust Company of was 72. Army Hospital in Washing- the taxpayers of the borough Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lun- Show" when the operetta ton,, D. C.,'after a long ill- know how much money must Annie Van Brunt Whalen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yac- Metuchen. Robert D. Snyder ney (nee Patricia Ann Pe- ended its Broadway run and ness. » be spent on education in the lived most of his life here. ters) 61 Tracy Apartments carino (nee Mary Ann Per- There are no survivors. BASKING RIDGE — future." Mr. Whalen was building ry), 65 Steiner Ave., Nep- went on national tour. Interment will be in Fair The son of retired Army East, Atlantic Highlands, He returned to New York Robert D. Snyder, 57, a for- Sgt. David Sykes Sr. and "I think we are all in favor superintendent at 12 Broad daughter, Saturday. tune, daughter, Friday. View Cemetery. mer fire chief here, died St. in 1922 and was assigned to Mrs. Sykes of Fair Haven, he of such a meeting," Planning Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert the original company of Thursday in Morristown Me- was a pupil at Rumson High Board vice-chairman Fred- He Is survived by two sis- Kurtanick (nee Patricia Nor- "Blossom Time," which morial Hospital. He resided erick Sommers told the may- f ters, Mrs. John Dugan and mile), 41 Fourth St., High- Mrs. Edward Walden at 28 Lee Place and was the School and was to have been played on Broadway for- a in the graduating class of or "I can't figure out what's . Mrs. Edward McGlynn of landi, son, Friday. year, plus another year on the FAIRHAVEN - Mrs. Mary .father of Mrs. Malcolm K. going on because the only .Elizabeth; two brothel's, J. Arrest 14 road. Walden, 79, of 79 Third St. Palmer of Middletown. 1969. communication we receive is ' Joseph Whalert of Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Puer- In 1926, he opened in "Stu- died Friday at Riverview Hos- Mr. Snyder is also sur- He was born in Constanted, by what we read in the and Claude Whalen of Eaton- ling (nee Ann Jameson), 140- dent Prince," drawing 14 pital following a long illness. vived by his widow, Mrs. Germany, while his father newspapers. town and several nieces and After Cock B Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- town, daughter, Friday. first night curtain calls. He Bertha Yeager Snyder; four was stationed there in the "It seems to me that every nephews. Mrs. Walden was born in Army. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur- said that was his most mem- Davisboro, Ga. and had been brothers, David and Ray- six months the board comes Services will be in the Fight Raid orable night in the theater. mond Snyder of Basking In addition to his parents, Worden Funeral Home to- ry (nee Paula Burns), 34 a Shore resident for 40 years. up with a scare campaign," LAKEWOOD - State In December, 1927, he She was a member of Fisk Ridge, Charles Snyder, of he is survived by three sis- Mr. Sommers concluded. morrow at 2:30 p.m., with the Beach Road, Monmouth opened in Florenz Ziegfeld's tl Rev. Robert W. Reed of the troopers from the Howell Chapel, A.M.E Church, here. Carmichael, Calif., and Wil- ters, Gloria, Intevury and l don't know how to figure Beach, son, Saturday. "Show Boat," singing such liam Snyder of Plainfield; Rose Marie, all at "home. it either," Frederick Var- Eatontown Presbyterian Township barracks raided an , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hague favorites as "Only Make Be- Surviving are her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Stephen The funeral will be Thurs- lese, planning chairman said. Church officiating..Interment alleged cock fight yesterday (nee Carolyn Walker), 160 lieve" and "Why Do I Love Rev. Edward Walden; two Howard .of Piscataway and day at 1 p.m. in the F. Leon "They wanted to spend a • will be in Fair View Ceme- at the home of Alejadro Cruz, Statesir St., Middletown, son, You," numbers with which sons, Edward Jr. and Newman Mrs. Clarence Lammey of Harris Funeral Home, Red half million dollars for a gym tery, Middletown. 37, of Oak Glen Road, and Saturday. he was nationally identified Walden of Fair Haven; a Elyerson, Pa., and four last October when all the arrested him, 12 other men Bank. Burial will be in White Mr. and Mrs. Howard for the rest of his life. The daughter, Mrs. Jean McNeil, grandchildren. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. time they must have known James J. Flanagan and a 17-year-old Keyport 6how also brought him his Becker (nee Heather Brown), also of Fair Haven; a sister Services were held Satur- that they would have to face RED BANK — James J. youth. most lucrative salary, $1,750 Mrs. Flora King of Philadel- William Telescq this classroom crisis. Let's Flanagan, 79, of 138 Mon- 136 Brighton Ave., Deal, son, a week. day in the Garrabrandt Fu- More than 90 other men es- yesterday. phia; a brother, Julius Black- neral Home, here. LINDEN— Services will be have a meeting and find out mouth St. died Saturday in caped arrest by fleeing into His final appearance on shear of Riviera Beach, Fla.; held tomorrow for William the score," he concluded. Riverview Hospital. a wooded area adjoining the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mil- Broadway was in 1934, when he four grandchildren and nine Mrs. Samuel White Telesco, 73, of 2133 Fay Ave. Born in Matawan, Mr. Cruz home, police at the bar- ler (nee Dimetrius Elahue), appeared with Grace Moore The lively discussion was great-grandchildren. OCEANPORT — Mrs. Con- He;died Saturday in Rahway Flangan lived in Atlantic racks said. 1130 Tenth Ave., Neptune, in "Madame Dubarry." touched off by a remark Highlands most of his life. He daughter, yesterday. Services will be held at 1 stance Durham White, 71, of Hospital. made last Tuesday^by Board Mr. Cruz was charged with Prior to that he had turned 58 Clark Ave. died' Saturday Mr. Telesco was born in is survived by two sons, Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Na- producer • performer with a p.m. Wednesday at Fisk of Education member Theo- maintaining a cock fight Chapel, A.M.E. Church, the in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Italy and had lived in New- ert J. Flanagan, of Atlantic game and the other men with rozniak (nee Catherine Do- company that produced Gil- dore Brunelli who said the Highlands and .Arthur Flan- Rev. D. M. Owens of St. ter, Neptune. ark 42 years before coming planners had not come forth participating in it. All were nato), Brickyard Road, Free- bert and Sullivan operettas. here three years ago. agan of Locust; a daughter, hold, son, yesterday. After retiring from Broad- James A.M.E. Church, New- She was born in Asbury with any suggestion for a arraigned before Town- Park and had lived here eight He was employed as a Mrs. Alfred B. Conover of ship Court Judge C. Thomas way, he managed the Phi ark, officiating. Interment possible school site. •''There- Bound Brook; a sister, Mrs. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL will be in White Ridge Ceme- years. She was formerly a maintenance foreman for the Barkalow and are being held Gamma Delta fraternity res- Driver Harris Co. of Harri- fore I will look at the tax Robert J. Hennessey of taurant at 34 W. .44th St., tery, Eatontown. The James resident of Red Bank. maps and try to come up in $1,000 bail in the county Neptune She was a-member of Trin- son 46 years before his retire- Highlands; a brother, William Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gable- New York; the Claypool Ho- H. Hunt Funeral Home, As- ment in 1961. with a ' suitable site," Mr, H. Hopla of Port Ritchey, jail pending preliminary tel in Indianapolis and the bury Park, is in charge of ar- ity Episcopal Church. Brunelli said. hearing today. man (nee Lesley Hamilton), Mrs. White is survived by Surviving are fois widow, Fla.; seven grandchildren, 8 Gawain Drive, Englishtown, Miami Biltmore and Roney rangements. > Mrs. Josephine Esposita Tel- and.12 great - grandchildren. Among those charged with Plaza, in Miami, Fla. her husband, Samuel W. Mrs. Inger Kalland son, Friday. White; a daughter, Mrs. Mir- ' esco of Cranford and Andrew Services will be tomorrow participation are Antonio Lo- Prior to World War II, he Telesco of Linden, a brother MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. In- at 2 p.m. in the Posten Fu- pez, 25, of Keyport; Luis Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cohen Arthur McDonald iam Windnagel Clay of Wana- (nee Victoria Klein), 104 massa; a son, William White James Telesco of Toms ger Kruger Kalland, 87, of neral Home, Atlantic High- man, 25, of Farmlngdale, and Palmer Infant CARTERET— Arthur C. River; two sisters, Mrs. Mar- Heriberto Cruz, 34, of Ridge Edwards Dr., Freehold, of Eatontown; a brother, 1029 Heights Ter. died Satur- lands, with the Rev. Harry KEANSBURG - Jill Ann McDonald, 85, of Carteret Bertrand Durham of; Albe- garet Caputo of Newark and W. Kraft of Central Baptist Ave., Lakewood. daughter, Saturday. Palmer, infant daughter of Mobile Homes, father of Ed- querque, N. M., and nine Mrs. Mary Pallitto of Long day in Riverview Hospital, Church, Atlantic Highlands, The Keyport youth, whose Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer ward McDonald of Middle- grandchildren. •Branch, and nine grandchil- Red Bank. officiating. Burial will be in name wasn't released because Oliveira (nee Eleanor Ven- of 31 Washington Ave., died town, died Saturday in Rah- The Oce,an Grove Memor- dren. The widow of Ludwig Kal- Bayview Cemetery, Leonar- of his age, was charged with slov), 514'/j First Ave., As- Friday in Children's Hospital, way General Hospital, Rail- ial Home is in charge of ar- A Requiem Mass will be land, Mrs. Kalland was bom do. juvenile delinquency and is bury Park, daughter, Satur- Philadelphia. The child was way. • rangements. offered at 9 a.m. in St. Eliza* being held pending action of day. born July 11 in Riverview beth's Church. in Norway. She lived in Frank J. Frisk Born in Everett, Mass,, ' Brooklyn and Massapequa, juvenile authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cac- Hospital, Red Bank. Anthony Valanzano MIDDLETOWN — Frank J. Others arrested were from camise (nee Antoinette Mr. McDonald had lived here Mrs. Bornkamp . N.Y., before moving here Besides her parents, sur- seven years. He was a bot- MATAWAN - Anthony Frisk, 73, of 9 Frisk Drive Newark, Trenton, New York Cady), 1901 Dunhill Way, viving are two brothers, Valanzano, 78, of 336 Wilson RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. seven years ago. She was a died yesterday in Riverview City and Bristol, Pa. Wall Township, son, Satur- tler 35 years for Ballantine, Jessie R. Bornkamp, 64, of 17 Craig and Barry Palmer, Kreuger and Pabst Brew- Ave. died yesterday in his member of St. John's Luther- Hospital, Red Bank. The state troopers confis- day. N both at home; her maternal home after a long Illness. Applegate St. died Friday Born in Arlington, Mr. eries, all in Newark. He be- In Riverview Hospital, Red an Church, Massapequa. cated a number of cocks and Mr. and Mrs. James Coo- grandmother, Mrs. Claire , longed to Teamsters Local He was born in New York Frisk was a son of the late equipment used In the gam- per (nee Patricia Holmes), Rlnkowski, and her paternal City and had lived here 25 Bank, after a short Illness. Surviving are two sons, John O. and Hannah Sandahl 843, Newark. Born in Scipio, N.Y., Mrs. Walter Kalland of Garden ing fights, state troopers said. 738 Gail Drive, Neptune, grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy years. He was a communicant Frisk. He lived part of his They said a number of dead daughter, Saturday. S. Palmer, both here. Besides his son, he is sur- of St. Clement's Catholic Bornkamp moved here from City, N.Y., and Raymond life in Kearny, and lived the Church. Lincroft 15 years ago. cocks, apparently killed in Mr. and Mrs. Robert iluy- Services were this morning vived by his widow, Mrs. Kalland of Trenton; two past 45 years in this town- fights held before the raid, al- Marguerite Crecca McDon- Surviving arc his widow, She is survived by her hus- ship. ler (nee Judith Anderson), in the Bedle Funeral Home, daughters, Mrs. Mildred Mc- so were found. Atlantic Manor Apartments, Kcyport. Burial was in Shore- ald; another son, Joseph Mc- Mrs. Mary Longobardi Valan- band, Gordon H. Bornkamp; Mr. Frisk was the husband zano; four sons Anthony and a son, Gordon O. Bornkamp,' Millan of Fluorescent, Mo., of the late Anna Day Frisk. State Police said a trooper Manasquan, daughter, Satur- hind Memorial Gardens, 11 az- Donald of Parlin; two broth- was sent to the Cruz home day. let. ers, Melville McDonald of Carmine Valanzano of Brook- hero; two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth Olsen, with He was a member of the Mid- Douglas Ilomewood of Spring about 5:10 p.m. in response Everett and Edward xMcDon- lyn and Eugene and George whom she lived; 13 grandchil- dletown Senior Citizens Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De- DKATH NOTirE Valanzano, here; four .sisters, Lake ami Mrs. Kenneth Surviving are three sisters, to a telephone, call reporting Sarno (nee Patricia Patricia WHITK Cr.nMancr Durham, nn aid of Lowell, Mass.; a sis- dren, and 14 great-grandchil- the fights. He observed a cock AIIK O, VMS), til M Piirk Aviv. Ocean ter, Miss Catherine McDon- Mrs. Nellie Pastor and Mrs. Dwifjht of Red Bank; a Mrs. Ruth Wandras, Mrs. Farrell), 50 East End Ave., Orove, In hpr 7'Jmi year. Formerly dren. fight in progress and more or Red llanli, will- or Hamucl nnrf ald ' of Boston, and seven Iiiicie ftiiRyiero of Lyndhurst, brother, Kenneth Ogilvie of Ethel Kraemer and Mrs. Lil- Neptune City, son, yesterday. di>nr mother ->r Miriam ..Wlnilnaiirl Mrs. Mildred Bellow of North Ocean Grove; a sister, Mrs. Services will be this after- than 100 persons at the scene, Olay nnii William N Wliltr. Hervlren grandchildren. lian Watson, all of Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Offery Bt Trinity EpiBrnjial Church. Anbury Arlington and Mrs. Kathcrinn II. M. Mun.son of Matawan, • noon at 2 o'clock in the John Services will be Wednesday and five other troopers were iiul Oraml Avprt., A.'hilry Park, nn A Mass of I?c(|iiicm will be (nee Joyce Stalcup), 312 St, Wr-ilncprtay nmrnlnK. Any i:j, at 1fl Romano of Brooklyn; 10 and ei^ht grandchildren. F. Pflcgor Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. in the John F. dispatched to assist in the ar- Louis Ave., Point Pleasant nVIocH. Inlr-rm.-nt riirlnt fliurch offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. grandchildren, and four great- rests. renietery, Rhrrwnlnirv. Frlcndn re- Services will be this after- with the Rev. William Hanscn Pflegcr Funeral Home, with Beach, daughter, yesterday. rriveil Ocean firnvi1 Mfrnnrhl Hornr, in St. Mary's Catholic grandchildren. noon at 1:30 o'clock In the of King of Kings Lutheran All of those arrested are of 11N Mnln Ave . ncenn lirnvr, Turn- the Rev. William Hnnscn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas flay Hfterniiun ? I and evening 7-II, Church, New Monmouth. Day,. Funeral Home, Key- lUxllo Funeral Home, Mata- Church officiating. Burial King of Kings Lutheran Puerto Rican descent. Cock In lieu «l llnwrrn, iiontrlliullont may Lewis (nee Joyce Sullivan), >ie marie to Trinity Kplicopal Church Burial will be in Mt. Olivet port, is in charge of arrange- wan. Burial will be in Holm- will be in Fair View Ceme- Church officiating. Burial will fighting is legal in Puerto Ri- 607 Harris Ave., Brielle,son, iiulldlni fuuml~ '. Cemetery, Middletown. ments. del Cemetery, Holmdel. tery; be In Fair View Cemetery. co, but Is illegal here. yesterday. k -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOTTN, \ J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 Top of the News Two Robbery Suspects Held ASBURY PARK - Police duty Ft. Monmouth soldier, with approximately ($700) nold Faulhaber. and Special WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird here are holding two men on •to lie on the floor. according to the police. Officer Reginald Witaiore. says the Pentagon will be able to maintain its chemical and. suspicion of robbing the Cum- One of the suspects is said Police say that their rapid biological warfare — CBW—program under a Senate pro- berland Farms store, Fourth to have been holding a gun, When police appeared on on the scene they were given success was due to the fact posal to put new curbs on testing, storage and transporta- and Main Sts. yesterday the other a knife. Police say that both the car and the tion of the controversial weapons. afternoon. that the one with the gun descriptions of the suspects According to police two and of their car. Within 15 store were under surveillance The proposal, drafted in conferences between sponsors struck Mr. Meyer on the in connection with a chain of a series of CBW amendments and members of the Armed men entered the store at head. minutes the car had been Services Committee, comes before the Senate for a vote to- 2:35 p.m. and ordered the They then rifled the cash sighted and its two occupants of recent grocery store hold- day. clerk, Gary Meyer, an off- register and sale and escaped arrested by Patrolman Ar- ups in the area. It marks another major step toward completion of Although police had antici- Senate action on the $20 billion military procurement au- pated an attempt on the thorization bill, which has been debated more than a month. Cumberland Farms store, Most of the time has been spent on the administration's they report that they had , Safeguard missile defense program. Mansfield said work Freehold Disturbance expected it at night and had Oh the bill won't be finished by the start of the summer re- relaxed surveillance during cess Wednesday, but he thinks it can be completed in a few daylight hours. This per- days after Congress returns Sept. 3. mitted the robbers to get in The composite CBW amendment was endorsed by Laird Hearing Is Resuming and out before capture. in a statement, which said it "will allow us to maintain our Police refused to release chemical warfare deterrent and our biological research pro- FREEHOLD — Testimony picketing, signed a complaint the names of the suspects gram, both of which are essential to national security." drawn back, again threaten- continues tonight in a Munic- against Mr. Weinick, charg- ing to kill him. pending identification by the ipal Court hearing of 20 com- ing him with using offensive He said he wrestled the victim. Mr. Meyer was un- plaints arising from a fight langua'ge, able to perform identifica- U.S. Bombing Shifts to Laos SURRENDERS TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY — Robert stick away from Mr. Weinick, at Sorento's Delicatessen, 74 John Davis signed com- who was struck on the left tion yesterday because Army WASHINGTON — The full weight of American air pow- "Bobby" Basile" Occhipinti, reputed Mafia member er iftat was hitting North Vietnam until last fall's bombing South St., July 25. plaints against Mr. Weinick temple in the scuffle. officials would not release halt has been diverted against enemy infiltration fails in from Long Branch, gestures after surrendering Friday On trial are the proprietor, and Mr. Gray. Mr. Davis said Mr. dray him until they were certain Laos, Pentagon sources report. to the Brooklyn district attorney's office. He was in- Richard Weinick; six mem- Roger Kane, another cus- then grabbed him from be- he had recovered from the The bombing had been going on for years but was in- dicted for contempt last Wednesday by a New Jersey bers of the Concerned Citizens tomer, signed complaints hind and started choking him blow on the head he received against John Jackson and — "I was gasping, my tongue during the robbery. tensified sharply after last Oct. 31 when then-President Lyn- Grand .Jury. (AP Wireprtoto) of Greater Freehold (CC), don B. Johnson decided to stop all attacks against Ityrth . who were picketing the store; John Davis. was hanging out" — so he The suspects are to be ar- • Vietnam. and two customers, Ray Ma- The story has \ at least hit him on the arm with the raigned this, morning. Police , Pentagon sources.found.it strange, therefore, that Sen- rino and Lonnie Gray. two versions, with witnesses stick. He then dropped the anticipate that identification ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksenshould say that All are accused of assault backing up both sides. stick and staggered over and will also be made today. the Nixon administration might find it necessary "to do a 3 Bandits Sought and battery or fighting or Wr. Weinick testified that fell against Mr. Kane, who They add that approxi- bombing job" in Laos. Dirksen, reporting last week on both. Municipal Court Judge Mr. Marino ran out of the threw him against a pedestal. mately $400 of the' stolen President Nixon's remarks to congressional leaders after Alexander Levchuk has re- store after someone said Detective LeMoine tes- money was recovered. A. touring Asia, said that Laos is becoming an.infiltration served decision on a conten- "filthy Italians'* and that he tified re saw Mr. Davis kick search is. being made for a point into South Vietnam. •• . In Acme Heist tion by Richard Ansell of As- heard someone yell "They're Mr. Weinick, Mr. Marino and third man believed to be in- killing him!" Roger Kane during the fight, WEST LONG BRANCH — The gunmen, police said, bury Park, representing the volved in the robbery. CC defendants, that those which only lasted three to Passaic Curfew Is Continued Police today continue a forced Anthony Calafano, He said he ran out of the Another robbery took place charged with both offenses store, saw Mr. Marino against five minutes. He also said he PASSAIC — City officials, faced with a challenge of • probe into Friday's holdup of store manager, to open the saw Mr. Blacknall and Rich- Friday morning at the Oasis, legality from the Legal Aid Society, plan to continue a mid; cannot be prosecuted for both a wall surrounded by picket- First Ave. in which police re- the Acme Market, Rt. 36, in safe where the receipts were ard Davis kicking Mr. Marino night-to-dawn curfew imposed following disorders here last held and ripped a telephone without being placed in dou- ers, went to "pull one guy while he was on 'the ground. port three young Negro week. '"' • .••'•• which about $7,000 was taken receiver from a wall. ble jeopardy. away" and was clubbed by males escaped with an unde- Mr. Davis. Mr. Weinick said John Davis denied any en- The officials say the curfew, imposed last Monday, will at gunpoint. A third man is being sought Conviction could result in ' counter with Mr. Marino. termined amount of cash. continue on a night-to-night basis, but they must defend Police Chief Frank Bilotta by police, who said he waited fines of up to $500 or six he had not seen Mr. Davis Police report that one of strike him, but had been told Detective LaMoine con- their stand Wednesday at a court hearing. said the- store, was entered by in a stolen get-away car months in county jail or both, firmed that he took a hatchet the men involved was armed two white men at about 9:30 while the robbery was in on each count. by others that was what had with a small nickel-plated happened. He said Mr. Davis away from M, Marino, Aid Sought in Ohio Tornado a.ni. One man, described by progress. The CC picketed Mr. Wei- Mrs. Randolph testified' Mr. pistol and for this reason if police as being over six feet The car was later found nick's store two weekends in had beaten, kicked and Marino came after her daugh- is believed that the incident CINCINNATI, Ohio — Gov. James A. Rhodes has prom- stomped him, although again may'be connected with yes- ised to seek federal disaster aid for Cincinnati suburbs hit in height and with light hair, near Monmouth Lanes, east a row because it alleges Mr. ter after an exchange of brandished a pistol. of the market on Rt. 36. The' Weinick struck an old black he had not seen his assailant. names, Richard Davis stepped terday's robbery and the by a weekend tornado that claimed four lives, injured 264 Others said they had seen Mr. and caused $15 million in damage. The governor made his The second man was said men eluded police officers man at his store when the in front of her and the whole series of holdups hi to be about five-feet, eight who set in operation the man was disorderly, instead Davis strike Mr. Weinick. fight followed. the area. pledge after touring the area Sunday. Help also was protn- Mr. Davis testified the pick- • ised by City Manager Richard Krabach. inches tall, with black hair county-wide fugitive alert of having him arrested. Her daughter, Barbara, and a goatee. plan-. ets were marching peacefully, testified she -later saw Mr. Mr. Weinick has main- singing freedom songs, and tained the man "swung on" Weinick come out of the store Orders Restudy Seek 3 in Bank Robbery other people were standing with a nightstick in his hand him and lie acted in self de- outside the store saying "all Of Brielle ELIZABETH — Three of five men wanted for the $26,- fense. He has also denied CC and that she had a "clear COO robbery of a bank here Friday remained at large yester- Attendant Is Wounded kinds of racial things^ includ- view" of him. TRENTON - As a result allegations that he has mis- ing obscenities. day, police said. treated other customers in Mr. Weinick denied this and of information developed at Gteorge Paszkowski, 26, a state corrections officer, was the past. He said when one of the was backed up by several wit- the recent publjc hearing in shot to death in a gun battle with the bandits as they made In Hess Station Holdup pickets yelled back, "You old, nesses, but he testified, under Manasquan aria in meetings their escape. The fracas erupted during dirty Italian" Mr. Marino with local officials, Commis- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Johnson put his money the first of four days of pick- cross-examination by Mr. Police were holding two men arrested the day of the' pushed his way through the Ansell, he had a nightstick in sioner David J. Goldberg to- robbery of the Bayway branch of the National State Bank, Three bandits held up the into the pillowcase. Mr. John- eting. line, and went down the street, day announced on behalf of Hess Oil Station on Rt. 35 son complied with approxi- his store and did not know its with arraignment set for Monday. Judge Levchuck asked Mr. Mr. Weinick came out of the whereabouts. the Commuter Operating Donald Wilkerson, 27, a Newark longshoreman, was early this morning, wounding mately $100, according to the Weinick Friday why he the station attendant, and store, snatched off Mr. Davis* "judge Levchuk reserved de-i- Agency that -a restudy of the held without bail on charges of murder and armed robbery. account given police. The hadn't called the police in- picket sign, tore his shirt and escaping with approximately bandit's gun then went off, cision on Mr. Ansell's motion possibility of rehabilitating the Lester Gilbert Jr., 19, was arrested about the same time at stead of trying to handle the threatened to kill him. to dismiss charges against present railway bridge over •Ms "home in Newark when police traced a license number $100. wounding Mr. Johnson in the matter himself when the old According to Ocean Town- right side and the right arm. He said Mr. Marino had re- ri-i*nn Deckle, who said he the Manasquan River will be . on one of the bandits' get-away cars to his address. He man became obstreperous. turned with a hatchet in his had run up on the porch with undertaken. faces an armed robbery charge. shipDeputy Chief John Har- The bandits then ordered Mr. Weinick said he hadn't vey, three Negro males hand, and had raised it over an automobile jack to aid Mr. The study will enable the Mr. Johnson to get in the thought it was necessary. the head of Barbara Kane, an old school friend. COA to determine whether it drove in next to the pumps at back seat of the car and they Hopes Arms Talks JNot Stalled the Hess Station at approxi- Saturday the judge voiced Randolph, Mrs. Randolph's Mr. Kane confermed this. is possible to preserve ser- drove off to the vicinity of dismay over the fact that the 15-year-old daughter. Richard T. O'Connor, vice along the present align- WASHINGTON — Senate Democratic Leader Mike mately 3 a.m. The driver got Springdale Ave. where they 1 Mansfield says he hopes the Soviet Union is not stalling on out of the car demanded CC hadn't signed a complaint Richard Davis wrestled borough attorney, has rested ment with a reasonable in- let the attendant out of the instead of picketing. on the nine complaints signed the start of strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviet cash from the attendant, shot car. with Mr. Marino, a general vestment in a rehabilitation Union. "I'm disappointed at the delay," Mansfield said. him in the right arm, then 'Mr. Weinick testified Fri- scuffle ensued and the group by Detective LeMoine and the of the existing bridge. • "I hope it isn't a stall on the part of the Soviet Union." ordered the attendant into the Investigating officers were day that the pickets had ut- moved about 20 feet away two signed by Mr. Kane. Peter Commissioner Goldberg Mansfield and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, both promi- car and drove off. The atten- Capt. Neil Tantum, and Pa- tered obscenities and called from the store, to waich Mr. Bass has rested on the three said that in order not to nent in the fight against President Nixon's Safeguard mis- dant was let out of the 'car trolmen Raymond Rousselo names. He denied doing that Weinick had returned, said signed by Mr. Weinick. delay the request for a fed- sile defense plan, said in interviews that negotiations should in the vicinity of Jersey and Robert Miller. A county- himself. Saturday John Dav- John Davis. Mr. Ansell is expected to eral grant for this Improve- begin soon to forestall any new cycle in arms competition. Shore Medical Center in Nep- wide alarm has been issued is, CC president, testified the Mr. Davis testified he was call Mr. Blacknall, Richard ment, the staff of the depart- Cooper said he did not think Safeguard approval would in- tune Township. for the trio. only name-calling from the standing apart and watching Davis and John Jackson when ment will resubmit an . terfere with the opening of talks with the Russians, but that Police said Mr. Johnson de- pickets was "you old dirty the group, which had moved the hearings enter their third amended application to the< ' Police said that the station Kalian," which one of the session at 7 p.m. it could complicate matters once the negotiations begin. attendant, Kenneth Johnson, scribed the driver as a Negro up to the nextdoor porch, and Urban Mass Transportation "P understand the United States is urging the commence- 19, bf 406 Walker Road, male about 19 or 20 years old. demonstrators yelled in re- didn't see Mr. Weinick and Among others who testified Administration for the oper- ment of talks." said the Kentucky Republican. "We've had Shark River Hills, told police The two other men were both sponse to a string of obsceni- Mr. Gray come up to him were Mr. Weinick's girl ation of service on the pres- no response from the Russians as to'the dates when they that the three drove into the wearing dark sunglasses, he ties and racial epithets from until Mr. Weinick was "right friend. Miss Joan McClintic; ent alignment using * reha- would begin." • ' \ station, and the driver got said. Mr. Weinick and several oth- on me," with a night stick Mr. Kane, Mr. Gray and Mr. bilitated Manasquan Riv- out with a chrome plated, 22 Detective James Jones is er people. er Bridge. Plan Citizens' Justice Parley caliber revolver and a pillow- continuing the investigation Detective • Anthony Le- 2-Car Accident NEWARK — The New Jersey State Bar Association is case in his hand. The two today. Moine, who was on the scene, planning a citizens' conference on the administration of jus- other bandits remained in the signed complaints against Injures Five tice in New Jersey. The conference is aimed at bringing to- car. John Davis, Sidney Blacknall, MIDDLETOWN - Five YOU SAY YOU'RE INTERESTED gether public leaders including representatives from busi- The driver demanded that Richard Davis (two), John persons were treated at ness, labor, civic groups and ghetto areas, for evaluation of Jackson, Clifford Deckle, Riverview Hospital, Red the court system and development of fresh approaches to Carlton Deckle, Mr. Marino, Bank, and released after a IN A CAREER IN COMPUTERS? current problems. ' , To Crops and Mr. Weinick. two-car accident on Rt. 36 OEO and Navesink Ave. at 8:30 _TO: Mr. Weinick signed com- last night. J Electronic Computer Programming Institute Gunman Held After Battle (Continued) Is Assessed plaints against John Davis, "new ways of bringing ser- Robert Zeigler, 33, of 1415 i 2&S Monmouth Pork Hwy. . DETROIT — A 35-year-old former mental patient today TRENTON —. Secretary of Sidney Blacknall and Richard • Wtft Long Branch, N. J. , vices^ the poor, helping Davis (no relation to John Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- faced charges of assault with intent to commit murder in them 'to increase then: skills, Agriculture Phillip Alampi ship, was the driver of one • Send me free information about th'« exciting careers in the • a gun fight that wounded five policemen and a neighbor. has asked his staff to assess Davis). car and his passenger, Carole j computer field — without obligation. " The gunman, Lynn W.Blackwell/was held under guard in educate their children, im- prove their homes, protect damage to crops by the re- Mr.! Gray signed a com- Zeigler, 29, of the same ad a Mam* ...'. the psychiatric ward of Detroit General Hospital after a po- cent prolonged rains. plaint against John Davis. dress. Virginia Ambrose, 23, liceman talked him into surrendering yesterday. their health, develop their jAddrtu.. communities," and to find "If conditions warrant the Mrs. Norma Randolph, a of East Orange, was the new methods of. increasing action," he said, "I win re- CC member, signed com- driver of the second car and J City - Start Zip .Derailment Blocks Rail Line quest the Farmers Home Ad- plaints against Mr. Weinick her passengers were, Carol their business and em- • Phon* A*.„,. . ( BELLE MEAD — Workers were trying to clear the ployment opportunities. ministration to take steps to and Mr. Marino. Woodrough, 16, of Rutledge Dr., Kathy Marshall, 18, and main Philadelphia-to-New York tracks of the Reading Rail- 2 — Reorganizing and have stricken localities de- Herbert Johnson, chairman road here after 36 cars of a 49-car coal .train derailed yes-/ clared disaster areas. Such a of the CC's Human Rights Peggy Nisivoccia, 18, of Glen strengthening the present Ridge. '•"••""ciir" n bun terday. Louis Morasooya spokesman at the Philadelphia of- OEO Office of Planning, Re- declaration by Secretary of Committee, which led the fice of the railroad, said 10 of the 36 cars overturned and search and Evaluation. "It Agriculture Clifford Hardin, spilled hundreds of tons of coal across the Eastbound track, at the request of FHA, would Cut out Iht coupon and tend It In to ECPI. blocking it. •. . will seek to establish more precise standards for measur- enable farmers in the disas- Gain more ing performance of projects ter area to ask for relatively We'll tend you a lot of facti and figures about th* low-interestloans, if they need Military Pay Slips Changed than OEO used in the past," high-paying, challenging careers open to men and women them to continue in business SAIGON — In a surprise attempt to foil profiteers, the and will provide regular in- like you in th* computer field — even if you have no college. U.S. government today changed the military pay certifi- dependent appraisals of fed- by offsetting losses of crops." cates — MPC — used in post exchanges and other govern- eral social programs. James V. Smith, U.S. De- pay your biffs df home partment of Agriculture ad- ment facilities. 3 — Strengthening of the We'll show you how ECPI" graduates all ever the A U.S. Command spokesman said it was too soon to ministrator of the Farmers Office of Health Services to Home Administration, and country are earning top pay with some of the biggest com- know how much MPC was in circulation or to predict how try to improve methods of much would not be turned in for new currency. The change Chester J. Tyson, Jr., New panies • . . why the ECPI diploma — aarned by students delivering health services to Jersey State administrator of at more than 100 top-rated schools — Is so highly respected was the second in 10 months. A U.S. command spokesman the poor. Nixon said the said $153.3 million in MPC was in circulation at the time of FHA, discussed tlte rain- in the field (more so'than any local school's "certificate" neighborhood health center caused problems with Alam- the first change last Oct. 21, and all but $11 million of that program is one experimental could be). • was redeemed. The $11 million was a profit for the U.S. gov- pi and Francis A. Raymaley, effort working in this direc- director of the New Jersey ernment. tion and OEO will initiate Department of Agriculture's We'll show you how th* new direct-line terminal in others. Division of Rural Resources, Firemen Strikers Face Trials 4 — Strengthening the Of- when Smith toured South Jer- ECPI'i classrooms allows students, to program an IBM 360-65 GARY; Ind. — City firemen have ended a six-day strike, fice of Legal Services, giving sey to observe FHA pro- computer in th* world's largest computer complex uilng all but 79 of them face trials starting today that could result it "central responsibility for grams. the important computer languages including BAL and COBpL. in the loss of their jobs. The 79 firemen — out of a total' programs which help pro- Rain damage has been par- Applications ar* being accepted now for day, evening force of 278 — were suspended without pay last week for vide advocates for the poor ticularly severe in South' Jer- and Saturday classes. To learn more about how you fit into participating in the strike. Mayor Richard G. Hatcher said in their dealing with social sey vegetable and fruit areas. last night in a news conference that more suspensions could institutions." Smith's tour, which had been the/ computer revolution, just clip tljat coupon now. follow. 5 — Setting up a new of- scheduled several weeks ago, fice of program operations to ended with a dinner at Cen- Mary Jo Scholarship Funded improve the quality of field terton attended by farmers, operations at state and local bankers, planners and educa- ELECTRONIC CALDWELL — The memory of Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, COMPUTER the secretary who was killed last month in an auto accident levels. Nixon said training and tors, as well as state offi- OpenaCWmasteraccoui involving Sen, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, will technical assistance funds will cials. It was the new admin- PROGRAMMING be perpetuated by a scholarship fund at Caldwell College be increased for those who istrator's first official visit to No minimum balance required INSTITUTE for Women. run OEO - supported pro- New Jersey. A former con- V^ V^ J?^ ^Bf^^ V ^^^. APPROVED FOR VET TNO. OF CENTRAL .A spokesman for the college said the fund has been es- grams and he plans increased gressman, Smith is a cattle SERVICE IS OUR NEW JERSEY BIGGESTASSET! NEW BRUNSWICK • SW-4114 WEST LONG BRANCH - (4JISW tablished by a group of Boston area businessmen who were allocations for state Eco- and grain farmer from Okla- US OEOROI STREET MS MONMOUTH PARK HIGHWAY "impressed by the idealism manifested by Mary Jo." nomic Opportunity offices. homa. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK- MIDDLETOWN', N. J.f MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 196$ Mandenlle Service* James R. Gonnley Wiliiam P. Morris Mre. Henry Coleman Mm. Ellen Suuufidd OAKHURST - Services PLAINF1ELD ~ Sums R. KEYPOBT - Former Fire EAST KEANSBUEG-Mra. FREEHOLD - Mrs, Ellen were held this morning in the Gorailey, % (A 1«2 Souflt Cbkt William P, Monti, 85, Elizabeth Beek Cofemaa, 57, Marie StansfieM, 67, of 18 Wooliey Funeral Home, Long Ave., died Tuesday to Hub- died Friday in bis home, 334 of 68 South End Ave. died EUis St. died Saturday in Branch, for Mrs. Edythe K. lenberg Hospital. He was the First St., after a long illness. yesterday in Riverview Hos- Monmouth Medical Center, father of Robert S. Gormley Mandevflle, 69, of 365 Lake A lifelong resident here, pital, Red Bank, after a long Long Branch. of Long Branch. illness. Ave., who died Thursday in Mr. Morris was a retired The daughter of the late He is also survived by his master plumber and an ex- She was born in New York Monmouth Medical Center. William F. and Mary Bennett widow, Mrs. Agnes Gormley; empt member of Hook and City and had lived here many Duane, she was a lifelong Born« in Hackensack, she a daughter, Mrs. Inez G. Ladder Company No. 1. years. She was a communi- resident here. was a former Toms River McAllister of Maywood; a He belonged to Elks Lodge cant of St. Catherine's Cath- She was a communicant of sister, Mrs. Sally Schroeder resident. She had lived here and the Pine Knot Rod and olic Church here. St. Rose of Lima Catholic of East Orange, and seven Surviving are her husband, five years. Gun Club of Jackson Town- Church and a retired em- ADD-A-ROOM grandchildren. ship. Henry Coleman; three sons, ploye of Marlboro State Hos- Surviving are a son, Ir- Kenneth Coleman of Parsip- New, add a room at the low- His widow, Mrs. Margaret pital, where she had worked ving A. Mandeville Jr., here; pany, Ronald Coleman of tit poulblt price available Mrs. Richard McNally Johnson Morris, survives. for 15 years. two sisters, Miss Louisa Wood West Keansburg and Law- ... a price that repnaenti DENVILLE - Mrs. Lillian Services were this morning She was the widow of Har- big, big savings. Top quality of East Rutherford, and Miss rence Coleman, at home; Blum McNally, 35, of 23 in the Bedle Funeral Home. three brothers, Ernest Beck old Stansfield Sr., who died construction and materials. Hazel Wood, Jackson Myers Ave., died Thursday Burial was in Green Grove of Ridgefield Park, Alfred in June. Call today and Me why we in Morristown Memorial Hos- Heights, L.I., and two grand- Cemetery. Beck of Hoboken and Freder- She is survived by two are the county'* oldest and pital. She was the sister of children. ick Beck of West New York; sons, Harold Stansfield Jr. of largest Improvement special' William Blum of Keansburg. Mrs. Caroline Sicbold two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor iits. No obligation. HEATH NOTICE Jamesburg and Francis W. BTANSFIELD, Ellen M.. 18 Ellis St., Also surviving are her hus- WEST ALLENHURST — Martin of Hackensack and Stansfield of Freehold, a lino- Freehold. N. J.. August 9. Beloved band, Richard D. McNally; mother at Harold, Jr., FrancU W. and Mrs. Caroline Siebold, 93, of Mrs. Irene Errico of Ruther- type operator for The Daily Mrs. Elotfle Bennett, dear Bister of a son, Austin S. McNally, and ford, and nine grandchildren. William Duane. Requiem MasR Tue»- 575 N. Edgemere Drive died Register; a daughter, Mrs. day 9:30 a.m., St. Rose of Lima two daughters, the Misses Saturday in Westwood Hall She also was the mother of Eloise Bennett of Farming- LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS Church, Freehold, interment Maplt- wood Cemetery. Friends may call M Sharon E. and Mari A. Nursing Home, Long Branch. the late John Coleman of dale, and a brother, William the C.H.T. ClayJon Funeral Home 2-i McNally,- all at home; her Born in Union City, she was West Keansburg. F. Duane of Farmingdale. 7-9 p.m. Rosary will be recited at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ALL IMPROVEMENTS 8 p.m. Monday. a former Englewood resident A Requiem Mass will be A Requiem Mass will be 0. Beach of LaPuento, Cal; and had lived here eight offered at 9 a.m. Wednesday offered tomorrow at 9:30 DEATH JfOTlfcK a sister, Mrs. Lila Maring addition WALDEN, Mary, 79, ot 79 Third St., years. She resided with her in St. Catherine's Church. In- a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Mtchent Fair Haven, on August 9, 1969, devoted of Dover, and a stepbrother, wife of Edward Q. W&lden, Sr., da- daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thum- terment will be in St. Jo- Church. Interment will be in finished attics 1 voted mother of Edward, Jr. and Edward Beach of Newton. mess, wife of the president seph's Cemetery, Keyport. Maplewood Cemetery. The batement rooms v Newman Walden and Mw. Join Mc- enclosures Neil; devoted slater of Mis. Flow A Requiem Mass was of- and chairman of the board of The Laurel Funeral Home, C.H.T. Clayten Funeral King and Julius Blacknhe&r; grand- fered this morning in St. the N. J. National Bank and West Keansburg, is in charge bathrooms mother of four, great-grandaottier ot Home, Adelphia, is in charge roofing nine. Funeral services Wednesday. 1 Mary's Catholic Church, Trust Co., Neptune. of arrangements. of arrangements. p.m. Flak Chapel, A.M.E. Church, FINISH-AN-ATTIC siding Fair -Haven, Rev. T>., M. Owen of- here. The Norman Dean Mrs. Siebold was the widow staircases ficiating; Interment White Ridge Ceme- ********************** tery. Friends may call at the James Home for Services, also here, of Henry Siebold. H. Hunt Funeral Home, 126 Ridge was in charge of 1 Ave., Asbury Park, Tuesday 2-5 p.m. Also surviving are a son, i \¥7T7 CT FURNITURE CO. J and at Flsk Chapel 7-10 p.m. arrangements. Theodore Siebold, Tena- * WW r».r^ I Keyport 264-0181 t FREE fly, and three grandchildren. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. ESTIMATES The Quirk Funeral Home, features . . *»* HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MI0DLH0WN REGISTER Englewood, is in charge of 741-5060 — 776-6600 Mali omen: arrangements. 1M Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J. tfnol "Kroehler" J ' Branch Offlcei: 878 Rt. 35, MldcUetown, N. J. Andrew Skinner ' 30 East Main St., Freehold,' W. J. EST. 1869 + Xl» Broadway. lx>m Branch. N, J. OAKHURST - Alexander Established In 1878 by John H, Cook and Henry Clay Skinner, 68, of 224 Chatham Advertise in The Daily Register Published by The Bed Bank Resister Incorporated Ave. died Friday in Mon- • Member ot the Associated Press — The Associated Press If entitle. mouth Medical Center, Long exclusively to U» u«e lor republlcatlon of all the local nen printed In thl Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 t)» newspaper a* well as all AP inewi dispatches. Branch. Second class postage paid at Bed Bank, N. J. O7701 and at addltloat roalllns offices. Published dally. Monday throcct Friday. Born in Scotland, he was a 1 month—(2.75 6 montm-*U.O former Kearny resident. He » monUn—<7.W U monttn—1J7. Subscription Prices In Advance had resided here since 1948. Home Delivery by Carrier — Mr. Skinner retired seven Stalls espy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Cent* Per WeaK. years ago as superintendent of welding for H.A. Wilson Co., Union. He had owned the Oakhurst Lawn Mower Sales You Can Relax" and Service since his retire- ment. Your Savings A former Republican Coun- ty committeeman, he also are secure at served on the .Ocean Town- ship Industrial Development MARINE VIEW Committee and the Senior Citizens Housing Committee. ; Mr. Skinner was a member PER ANNUM ON of the Oakhurst United Meth- odist Church. He was also a HH BFMO NWLtFrOWf! POOLS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES member of the Order of Scot- FROM $10,000 tish Clans, Newark, and the Masonic Plantation . Lodge, Par Annum On Annual Dividend Scotland. • Savings Certificates 1% Compounded Surviving are his widow, From $5,000 Quirtsrly Mrs. Isabella Pettigrew Skin- t ner; two sons, Daniel and ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... Alexander Skinner Jr., both here; three sisters in Scot- land, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Rich- ard C. Hoidal Funeral Home, here. Burial will be in Mon- MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT mouth Memorial Park, New 671-2400 •42-4400 Shrewsbury. 7
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*• >-»••
The 69s Will Soon Be Gone 7D
"Beat On hoar with 8 Huge If tft« family ,fi easting longing gfanets at tht 69 cart that* dealers •are now offering at attractive FAMILY SIZE f A FULI yearend prices, you can satisfy their wishes and SERVICI malca a worthwhile 'Saving by buying now. If the oath BANK presents a problem, come to Keansburg-MidrJIetown and let us work out a plan of financing to fit your swim wishes and income. This community bank has been POOL INCLUDES • 24' x 24' x 4' SWIM AREA helping familie-s finance family needs for more than HURRY! HURRY! • INSIDE AND OUTSIDE LADDER SO years. We are always at your service. • 20 GAUGE VINYL LINER AT THIS PRICE • COMPLETE FILTRATION SYSTEM • CHEMICAL STARTER KIT The Bank That's Strong For You THESE POOLS WILL • PATIOS AND WALKWAYS AVAILABLE NOT LAST LONG! @ $13.50 PER SQ. FT. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COMPLETELY INSTALLED Easy Credit Terms Arranged • I FLAKINQO TOOI.S RBRTI NATIONAL BANK I (Mail Dept.) Route 130, Robbinsvllle. NJ. Name KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN « CALL TODAY AND ALL WEEK Address \ City Church & Carr Ave. Kings Highway FOR A FREE SHOP AT HOME SURVEY OF YOUR LAND OPERATORS ON duty 24 hours • Dally and Sunday • No obligation^ St Zip .... \\ See »cale models in lh« comlort ol your own home ... plus a FREE eurvey at your properly I will be home Dale Time UNCROFT CHAPEL HILL My Phone is Newman Sprlngi Road ' Shopping Center PHONE (All OfflKl) BELFORD ! BEAT THE RUSH PORT MONMOUTH Rt. 36, Near Main St. 787-0100 LeonardvllU Road MAIL TODAY! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 741-4343/2474443 ^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 3 Mallard Dr. Garbuny Is Adviser For ECOM Officers Retire Arnone and Zager FT. MONMGUTH - Ap A consultant to the Secre- Dr. GarhUBy ix Vesting- house's consultant to km tern- J?T> MQMMOUTH - Ttairs- pointment of Dr. Max Gar- tary of the Army's Scientific Successful Advisory Panel and a mem- perature and radiation. He day. Was the last day of ac- buny to the Army Electronics ber of several other govern- has been with the -Westing- tive duty for three senior mil- Get New Associate Command's Electronics Ad- house organization since 1944. • ment sponsored committees, itary men in the Mallard RED BANK - Joseph P. Investing visory Group has been an- Project. Grabler of New Shrewsbury nounced by Maj. Gen. W.B. * Maj. Gen. David P. Gibbs, has become an associate By ROGER E. SPEAR Latta, commanding ECOM' former chief signal officer of member of Arnone and Spear and Ft. Monmouth. Zager, Red Bank attorneys. the Army, who was recalled Q — I am down about 20 formation on American to- Dr. Garbuny, on leave from INTERESTED IN Mr. Grabler was graduated to active duty as an adviser per cent in all my stock bacco? It hasn't DC J Westinghouse Electric Cor- from St. Francis Xavier High for several wen'- and consultant to the U.S. holdings. Should I sell?— poration for the academic School, New York City, in S.D. A — Now trading under a QROWTH? Program-Project Manager 1950. He received his BA de- year .1968-69, is New York A — While further market new title, Americ*.. _.».. -, for seven months, will return gree from Seton Hall Univer- your company has reported state visiting professor of op- deterioration may be in store, IS DIEBOLD INCORPORATED AN to retirement. sity, East Orange, N.J, and satisfactory results for the ^ tics at the University 6f Ro- graduated from Seton Hall wholesale dumping of Col. David S. Woods, U.S. six months. Including opera- chester's College of Engineer- ATTRACTIVE GROWTH INVESTMENT? Law School in 1961. worthwhile growth issues tions of wholly owned Duffy- ing and Applied Science. He Air Force, assistant U.S. dep- While at law school, he would be foolhardy. Exerting Mott and partially held Gal- becomes the 10th member of uty program • project man- taught English and Latin at downside pressure is inves- lagher Ltd., sales for the half- the Advisory Group, com- DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND, ager, and Col. Robert Strock, Dickinson High School, Jer- tors'^ realization that the con- year were $1.3 billion. .Net posed of leaders from univer- U.S. Army, deputy project sey City, and Westwood High income rose 6 per cent to tinuing rise in the consumer sities, industry and profes- CROUTER & BODINE manager in Washington, are .School. equal $1.59 a share. Tobacco price index has reaffirmed products still account for 62 sional societies who advise • has studied this office equipment both retiring. Both were " Mr. Grabler is a member and possibly accelerated the per cent of sales, but acqui- the commanding general- on and bank security system company. awarded the Legion of Merit of the Monmouth County and New Jersey State Bar Asso- Nixon Administration's hard- sitions in other areas will scientific, technical and other for their Mallard activities. matters relating to ECOM's ciation and was previously as- line policy against inflation. probably 'continue to cut this Earlier this month more sociated with the New Jersey percentage. mission. Joseph P. Grabler Declines reported in second- We Think You Should, Too. than 200 persons from the Realty Title Insurance Com- quarter profits for two ma- Mallard Project attended a pany as office manager and Knights of Columbus, Red For your copy of our special report, assistant vice president of jor industries — autos and Gibbs Hall farewell party for Bank Loijge oLElks, and is mail coupon below, or call collect: the three. the Freehold Branch. past president of the Mon- steels — are also a negative FUND/INSURANCE MEN He resides at 18 Heather mouth County Columbian influence. Further fuel for Drive with his wife, the for- League, the Affiliated Repub- market weakness will, no DO YOU HAVE SOME SPARE ROBERT C. BODINE, Jr. mer Cathleen Murphy, and lican Glub of Monmouth Coun- doubt, be forthcoming as the four children. New York office: 'SHllEWSBURY ty, the New Jersey Confer-- tax- reform bill moves Mr. Grabler becomes the ence of Mayors and the Red TIME? 212-344-0200 Ext 108 . (evenings only) third associate member of the Bank Juvenile Conference through Congress. 747-3427 Arnone and Zager firm. Ber- Last year Mr. Murray Toborowsky, a high school Committee. But underlying the market nard H. Hoffman, Shrews- is the as yet unmeasured in- teacher, earned $10,724.89 in his spare time. bury, joined the firm in Au- Mr. Zager is a graduate of DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND, fluence of the institutional Become a part of one of the natron's fastest gust, 1961, Nelson H. Murphy, Bucknell University and re- Shrewsbury, became an as- ceived his legal education investor. Value of NYSE list- growing financial concepts. We offer: CROUTER & BODINE sociate member in March, from the University of New- ed stock held by financial in- Established 1874 1968. ark. He was a Shrewsbury stitutions increased over 300 A) TRAINING SEMINARS councilman in 1963-65. He is per cent to. total $136 billion The firm of Arnone and a past national president of in the decade through 1967. B) HIGH COMMISSIONS 30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10004 Zager was formed in April, Did you knew that, ,. the sym- Sigma Alpha Mu, and is the In the .mutual fund industry C) STOCK OPTIONS MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange. 1961. executive vice president of bol of Nazism, the swastika, was alone, cash flow (money , American Stock Exchange Mr. Arnone is a graduate the Monmouth Ocean County available for investment) D) ADVANCEMENT TO an ancient Indian good luck of Georgetown University and Phlla-Balt-Wash Stock Exchange Cerebral Palsy Clinic. He' during May totaled $165 mil- symbol before Hitler put the Georgetown Law School, and MANAGEMENT POSITIONS is president of the New Jer- lion. The demand from these evil eye on it ... brown eyed was admitted to the bar in sey Association of School At- sources for new investments people are said to be emotion- 1953. He was a Bed Bank To learn more about this unique career opportunity torneys and director. of the is ever present and growing Please send your special report on Diebold Incorporated. al, stubborn and possessed of councilman in 1965-66 and Monmouth County Chapter of and to some extent could add write or call: strong drives for food and mayor in 1967-68. He was a the Red Cross. support to the market. Mr. sleep; blue-eyed folks are former Air Force lieutenant WARREN BENNER Mrs...... claimed to be ambitious, logical assigned to the Judge Advo- . In a sharply falling mar- Miss, : ; and opinionated: green and cate General's Department. ket, mob psychology fre- He is a member of the quently rules and the decline Princeton Planning Corp. hazel eyes fall varyingly between Address .... these extremes.t . . that Mozart feeds on itself. If you hold wrote over 700 compositions. high-quality stocks with sales of America and earnings showing satis- City State He started -at age' 3' and at age 100 Highway 35, Red Bank, N. J. 07701 5 he wat,skilled on the violin, factory growth, I see no rea harpsichord and organ. son to sell.- (201) 747-5552 Telephone Q — Can you give me in- There is no need to ring bells to announce the excellent serv- ice offered by those at LIN- CROFT ASSOCIATES REAL- TORS, 765 Highway 35, Middle- town. (Opp. H. Johnsons). Tel. 671-5333. Member Northern 125th Mohmouth MLS & Nat'l. Assoc. Quarterly Cash Dividend Real "K»ate Boards. Open 9-5 EVERY da"*/ ' , a share from SATE NOW net investment income HELPFUL HINT; Salt flows free- Payable Monday, September ly, even ' in humid weather, if 15, 1969 to shareholders of record Monday, August 25, 1/1 you keep a few grains of raw' D rice in the salt shaker. 1969. 'V, James P. Schellenger, Exec. Vice Pres Ira S. Shelnfeld •HOMEOWNERS! UP Appointed BORROW TO 75fg/o%Finance VP OF YOUR TOTAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME FROM THE LARBEST IN THE STA TES At Midland Get ANY AMOUNT UP TO $10,000 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -1 The Midland Glass Co. Inc., EXTERN additional SPECIALISTS IN Cliffwood Ave., has an-. HOME RE-FINANCING nounced the appointment of | cash! Ira S. Sheinfeld as vice presi- Roielle Newark Cedar Grove Clark E. Brunswick dent — finance. 241-5000 8430900 239-5700 382-7400 25780OO W. LonLong BrancBranch Toms River «' CHESTNUT ST., ROSEILE, N. J. Mr. Sheinfeld was born in ] 542-73005427300- 244-5400 B35 BROAD ST.. NEWARK, N.J. YOUR CHOICE New York City and was grad- 388 ST. 23, CEDAR GROVE. N. J. 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. uated from the City College I 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. of New York. He is a New ACCEPTANCE 265 RT. 36, W. IONG BRANCH, N. J. York State CPA. For the past | CORP. 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N. 1. nine years, he was with Ar- NOW M uc. am- H. n. ins ••• thur Young & Company, one I of the top eight accounting! firms in the nation. SAVE During his years with Ar- thur Young & Company, Mr. I Sheinfeld served as an ac- count executive, and is con- sidered an expert in tax mat- [ u Men or ters. <; Midland Glass said the ap- l'.\IL\\TEED .,„. pointment of Mr., Sheinfeld I will greatly augment the com- pany's comptroller's depart- lATEXFLAT ment and give it the authority wall paint . to carry out its responsibili- THDiOTROPIC FORMULA Reg. 8.99 ties to" all departments with-1 DR1CLISS in the company. PLEASANT FRAGRANCE Gal. ONE COAT Mr. Sheinfeld is currently I residing in Manhattan while looking for an apartment in | this area. Wise savers know there's more to saving than Monday just banking money regularly. The addition of earnings is important. Start an account today Four Howell ONE GALLON and see how your savings can grow at the rate of... Banks OK'd and HOWELL TOWNSHIP -I Four Monmouth County | Finest Latex Acrylic Latex banks have received permis- Tuesday sion from the federal comp- troller of currency to open | Interior Finishes Exterior Paints branch banks here. This exceptional paint is a popular buy. Its ONLY! Superior hiding power; outstanding on wood Per Annum Compounded Seml-Annually The banks and their ap- thixotropic formula makes it dripless and proved new locations are: and aluminum siding, asbestos shingles, ma- spatter-free, minimising clean-up while your Ask about Sears sonry, brick and stone. Self-priming on Monmouth'County National I Convenient Credit "Plan Bank, Red Bank, Route 9 and | brush or roller holds more paint... lets you sound, painted surfaces; one-coat coverage Mainstay Federal Savings Alexander Ave. do the job faster, fcolor stays bright and (except on shingles and shakes). Thick and First Merchants National fresh-looking. No painty odor. Soap and wa- practically dripless for neat, fast use. 30 Bank, Asbury Park, Route 9 ter cleanup. minute drying. and Loan Association near Wyckoff Road. LOOK PoTnm n*L Central Jersey Bank and t h. 36 MONMOUTH ST., KED BANK Trust Co., Freehold, Route 9 , SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT, STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED and Aldrich Road. 741-0663 , New Jersey National Bank 1500 Highway 35 • Madtetown • Phone 671-38Q0 Save by the 10th — Earn from the 1st and Trust Company, Neptune, Rt. 9 and Aldrich Road, the SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 same location as approved '•' ( for Central Jersey. THE DAILY 'I See Why They Talk About Friendly THE REPORTER T BEGIST. Financial Institutions" Established in 1878 — PufcUdusd by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Mr. Nixon's Trip M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP * • Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The President's! trip around the world accomplished nothing of consequence for our future. It did not alter the ThomasJ. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor iTf balance of power, nor change one nation from its chosen course to one more suitable to the United States. Mr. —6 . Monday, August 11, 1969 Nixon's repeated campaign promise was to disengage this country from the small interminable jungle- wars of Southeast Asia. To the contrary, Mr. Nixon reverted to his old emotional self and promised Thailand that we would stand beside her The State vs. the Individual against enemies from "without or with- photography — of people picketing a in." He did not mean to commit this Superior Court Judge Robert A. country that far, and later tried to amend Matthews has ruled that a directive delicatessen. the statement. Still, in Vietnam, where by Attorney General Sills to local law Mr. Sills, with a commendable per- we are trying to disengage from North Vietnam forces and the Vietcong am- enforcement officers violates the guar- sonal civil rights background, dis- agrees with Judge Matthews and says bushes of the South, ne permitted himself antees of freedom of speech and as- to be carried away once more; and said he will file an appeal or petition for sembly. Mr. Sills had suggested a that we "had gone far enough." Now it is up to the other a rehearing. The 'attorney general's side to display peaceful intentions. program in which information is com- belief is that the public need for in- Lyndon Johnson was assailed and derided after he suc- piled on persons suspected of partic- formation predominates over an in- ceeded Mr. Kennedy. The more he had to say, the less ipation in riots and other public the people believed him. Now we have an opposite situa- dividual's interest in not having police tion. Mr. Nixon, as Vice President, was called a Com- demonstrations. . compile information about him. munist witch hunter and a kitchen pug when he argued In a news story in Thursday's As legalities are argued, we believe loudly with Mr. Khrushchev at an American exhibit in Daily Register, staffer Doris Kulman a program will develop that satisfies Russia. the public need and also safeguards * * * disclosed that Freehold police had IT SEEMED THAT the new President accepted the gathered such information —• via individual liberty. barbs of his.c,ountrymen before he won election. He was pilloried whim he pushed the case against Alger Hiss and accepted the word of Whittaker Chambers. He lost a 'Hard' Insecticides Should Go squeaker to John F. Kennedy in 1960, and the Republican Evidence continues to mount that Frank Mclaughlin, executive di- Party said that Nixon was finished. He lost a state elec- rector of the New Jersey Audubon tion to Pat Brown in California and his national status certain pesticides may be harmful to was equated with another has-been, Harold Stassen. human and other forms of life. It has Society, says, that studies begun a And yet ... and yet ... he confounded his friends been the subject of controversy in decade agO offer scientific proof that and his enemies by battling to the top. The flaw in the such places as Middletown — where DDT has damaged wildlife, in partic- character is that he has suffered the arrows of his friends the Board of Health's recommendation ular the bald eagle population in New in silence, and he can no longer remain silent. N Dwight D. Eisenhower, hearing of an $18,000 Njxon that use of DDT in the township be Jersey. political fund from California businessmen, forced Richard . prohibited hasn't been acted upon — Other' studies have shown that Nixon to acquit himself on a nation-wide network "con- and throughout the state., edible fish with DDT residues ap- fessional." Then Ike met the vice presidential candidate Last week, 16 conservation organi- . proach the level of five parts per' mil- at. an airport, with arms wide, shouting: "That's my boy." lion — the maximum considered safe Had I been Richard "Nixon, I would not have been Ik,e's zations —' representing more than boy at any time. Later, at a press conference, a reporter 65,000 members — in New Jersey - for human consumption. asked what Nixon had done as vice president, and Ike urged that public agencies should stop California scientists warned that A CONSERVATIVE VIEW stared at the ceiling of the old State Department Build- recommending use of DDT, Dieldrin, continued use of DDT presents a dan- ing, and said: "Give me a week and I'll think of something." Chlordane, Toxophene, Heptaclor, Al- ger that the food supply from the sea Today, the man who has had more training for the presidency than any I can remember, is beset trying to drin and Lindane, all of which are will decline drastically while the world Next: Electoral Reform be all things to all men. He appears to be eager to say members of the chlorinated hydro- population continues to increase. A By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Congress. The proposed amendment, if whatever his listeners want to hear. He tells the G.I.'s in carbon family. New York scientist reports that chlor- Nine months have passed since the ratified, ultimately would destroy the con- Saigon, "we want tb get you out of here with honor." great Wallace threat dissolved, and most cept of federal -union. "This is not elec- This followed announcement: by inated hydrocarbons produce tumors An hour or two earlier he tells the government of South Viet- of the steam has seeped out of the drive toral reform," said John Dowdy of Texas., nam that the U.S. has gone as far & it will go to seek peace. 'in mice. " the U.S. Department of Agriculture for electoral reform. Nevertheless, the "It is political transformation." * . * * that it was suspending use of DDT Studies such as those mentioned House Judiciary Committee has approved David W. Dennis of Indiana also dis- a radical proposal for PAKISTAN, a natural enemy of the U.S., plays him and eight other hard pesticides pend- have resulted in outright bans on DDT sented from the House committee's report. off against its friendship with Red China. One minute our constitutional amendment, ('This proposed change in the Consti- ing a -month's study. The National use in Michigan and Arizona. Similar and House Rules has sent President is rattling sabers, the next he is breaking them tution is a fundamental one," Dennis said. over his knee to become plowshares. We had a foreign Academy of Sciences-National Re- prohibitions are being considered in the resolution to the floor. "It goes a long way toward transforming The measure will have policy with Kennedy, even though they beat him to the search Council had recommended that Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Massa- us from a federal republic to a unitary, draw in each confrontation except missiles in Cuba. procedure. chusetts, and many local groups are high priority when mem- national democracy. This change may, bers return from the sum- perhaps, not necessarily be entirely bad, We had a vacillating foreign policy with Johnson, in The 16 state organizations which campaigning to educate the citizenry mer recess. but it is fundamental; it should be so rec- which we held our arms out to all and sometimes earned issued a joint statement warned that and local municipal authorities. It may be hard. for ognized; and the burden of proof should a crack on the jaw for our affectionate attitude. Today we have a man who seems to feel that all we have to do is to the pesticides mentioned threaten the Inasmuch as this danger appears apolitical readers to re- rest heavily on its proponents." ! call just what was em- • * * promise hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to each of ecological systems upon which human to be rea.V area prohibitions are not bodied in the great Wal- the belligerents and — ergo, we have won friends. life depends. the answers. Wind, water, birds and KILPATRICK lace threat. The fear POPULAR ELECTION sounds so easy! Eighteen months ago, I completed a trip around the fish carry these pesticides great dis- was that Alabama's former Governor What could be simpler, what more demo- world and my finding among the university students and "In addition," the statement read cratic? On close examination, as still other in part, "there is a growing fund of tances. Local or statewide controls Wallace, running on a third party ticket, businessmen was that no one admires the United States of would win enough electoral votes to pre-j members of the House committee observed, America. I may have interviewed the wrong people, but valid, scientific evidence that DDT and ,tiufs are not meaningful. Federal ac- vent either Nixon or Humphrey from ob- the problems are immensely complex. Jf dp.not,;think so. It required time to win the confidence related persistent pesticides "are now tion is warranted if we are to curb taining a clear majority of the total. In Under present law, each state fixes its of each person, but they eventually spoke bluntly. contained in the bodies of all human "risks. Since experts say that substi- that event, Wallace might have bargained own qualifications for voting and supervis- In England: "You think you're better than us. In es its own elections. The system has'its beings and may, within a relatively tute pesticides "which are not per- off his bloc before the electors cast their Dallas, they shot the wrong man. They should have waited votes in December; or the election migut drawbacks*— a newcomer to Mississippi short period of time, produce damag- sistent" are available, a national ban for LBJ." In France: "We don't like our government, so have been thrown to the House, where each must wait two years before he can vote in how could we like yours?" In West Germany: "If you ing effects on man himself." . on the dangerous products is in order. state would have cast a single vote. N.6 a presidential election, while a newcomer don't protect us from the Russians, we will go down the one knows what might have happened. to Maryland may vote after 45 days — but drain." Turkey: "Take your troops and missiles out of our INSIDE WASHINGTON As it turned out, nothing happened;. the system has advantages also: The state sacred land." In Tel Aviv: "As long as you keep that Sixth One North Carolina elector, who had been* constituencies are confined; they are of Fleet in the Mediterranean, we can call for help." In India: expected to vote for Nixon, exercised his ' manageable size; and they operate in each "If you want to increase the rice two ounces a day per constitutional right and voted for Wallace state under a body of established election citizen, we need 9,000,000 tons more than we're getting." Policy Council Takes Shape instead. Even so, the Wallace total fell law. • , The proposed amendment would dras- In Saigon: "Don't stop the war, or we'll be overrun by short; Nixon had 31 votes to spate; and Communists." In Tokyo: (students) "We don't like Sato By ROBERT S. ALLEN tion has lost much of its force, however^ as the putative crisis passed. tically alter this federal scheme. Congress and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH it has become apparent that Democrats in would provide for a run-off election if no government; we don't like America in Southeast Asia • • * killing innocent peepur (cq)." : That long-promised Democratic Policy Congress cannot chart a policy line in the presidential candidate received 40 per cent Council is finally beginning to take shape, sense that the Rayburn-Johnson leadership THE CAN OF Worms remains. The lin- of the. vote. Congress would fix minimum ... I hope that the President realizes that he will gain and under circumstances which suggest charted it as the Eisenhower administra- certain and cumbersome procedures by ° residence requirements. Congress would more support from our citizens' by being firm than by talk- that it may play a more significant role tion's loyal opposition. which a President is elected scarcely can provide for absentee ballots. Congress ing out of four sides of his mouth. A trip around the world than had been expected. In fact, the recent maneuvering over be defended. The problem ofcthe maverick _ would write laws for just about leads a man back, to exactly the point where he started... President Nixon's request for a onejyea'r elector is small; the contingency of dee-~ everything else. And because it would be Former Vice Presi- . tion in the House is remote; but the palpa- dent Hubert II. Humphrey extension of President Johnson's income chaotic to have two sets of electors, one for tax surcharge resulted in a rather embar- ble unfairness of the "winner take all sys- presidential elections and another for state FROM OUR READERS discussed the council tem, by which a small number of popular membership here last rassing non-policy from congressional elections, the states would have to abandon Democrats. , • votes may control a state's entire electoral powers they retain under a federal struc- The Register welcomes letters from Its readen, pro- week with Sen. Fred R. vote, cries out for remedial action. Harris, D-Okla., chair- * * * ture. Nothing but a shell would remain. vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- man of the Democratic FIRST HOUSE "leaders, under Speak- Yet the situation emphatically does not As Dennis suggests, this may be what ber. Letters should be limited to 3M words. They should National Committee. Har- cry out for the drastic scheme approved by the people want. It may be a good thing. be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and er John W. McCormack, supported ,the the House committee. The committee calls ris is expected to name President's request. However, Senate But good or bad, the proposed change is editing. the council and its con- leaders, under Sen. Mike Mansfield, D- for direct popular election of our Presi- fundamental, and oughfto be approached stituent committees in a Mont., said they would oppose the sur- dents hereafter. Under its resolution, the in a spirit of prayerful thought. In my own week or two. charge extension unless it was combined effective regulation of virtually all elec- view, a far better and wiser answer can be Anniversary Gifts ALLEN Humphrey, as tiie with a package of real tax reforms. tions would pass from the states to the found. 47 Park Ave. 1968 presidential candidate, has been all Eatontown, N. J. but formally announced as chairman of Then, on the voting showdown,, Mc- To the Editor: the new policy group. Less well known Cormack and company proved unable to YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The Eatontown Historical Committee wouldi like to is the fact that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, supply the needed Democratic votes, and thank Richard McManus most kindly for the wonderful ar- D-Maine, Humphrey's running mate, has the President had to look elsewhere. Fi- ticle he wrote on the work in preparation for Eatontown'a nally Mansfield and company agreed on a 300th anniversary celebration in 1970. Out of it, we have also agreed to serve. six-month extension of the surcharge, with Recent events give a Fortunes in Land-Part I received two "leads" as to where we might find millstones assurances that reforms would quickly fol- By SYLVIA PORTER Since 1950,, the value of a single acre of and a wonderful gift of a painting of the mill, to be ready new lustre to a Hum- low. In that final process Mansfield was phrey-Muskie policy The price of a single acre of land in IT. S. farm land has on average more than for our birthday. sharply criticized by the House Democratic the vicinity of Houston's gigantic Astro- tripled, and some 150,000 farms are now council. The members of whip, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. With kindest regards, the 1968 team rank, now, dome has, in one decade, rocketed from being sold each year. , Mrs. Walter Mahns Jr.. as the top contenders for In sum, the combined Senate-House $20,900 to today's range of $87,000-$220,000. Since 1950, the average price of a Corresponding secretary the Democratic presiden- leadership evolved no coordinated policy at The price of a single acre of land in homesite for a single family house has tial nomination in 1972, all on the surcharge. The net result was certain areas around nearly tripled. And prices being paid for and that is something of to make it clear that congressional Demo- Phoenix, Ariz., has, since industrial sites have been rising on a simi- a switch. crats would not unite just to help President the 1940s, zoomed from $3 lar scale throughout the U. S. Only a few weeks ago 'Nixon in what he said was a vital move to $20,000. Real estate investment- and develop- GOLDSMITH it appeared that the poli- against inflation. The price of a single ment corporations have again became gla- cy council was fated to be a pallid bit of * * * , acre of land in selected mour stocks. According to the Studley window dressing for the Democrats. Sen. MOREOVER, THE Senate Democratic Vareas of Southern Ver- Realty Index, published by Studley Realty Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., had de- leadership, by forcing an issue in the tax mont has risen from $25 & Equity Corp., a New York real estate in- clined to serve on the council, and Kennedy area, which Jias long been a jealously to $2,500 in just the past vestment counseling firm, prices of 10 rep- was then viewed as the all-but-certain guarded domain in which the House is five years — and in some resentative stocks in U.S. real estate cor- Democratic presidential candidate for 1972. dominant, has put plenty of noses out of "in" ski regions, an acre porations more than doubled in 1968, far It appeared that the best index of joint. It will, in short, be hard to coordi- PORTER which was worth next to outperforming the stock market as a whole. Democratic policy in the pre-1972 interim' nate policy on other administration initia- nothing a few years ago Foreign investors, too, are reported to would be Kennedy policy a.s developed by now brings $5,000 to $10,000. be alloting an increasing share ofx their in- tives, 1 the young Massachusetts senator in his Against that background, periodic re- Today, fortunes, large and small, are vestment funds to U.S. real tstat'e . role as assistant leader for Senate Demo- ports of a non-congressional policy coun- being made in land — for-suburan hous- , Obviously, a great force behind the crats. cil may serve a useful purpose for the dis- ing developments, vacation resorts, shop- land boom is 1966-69's inflation spiral. Real All that Is changed now. In the wake ordered Democrats. ping centers, industrial plant sites and estate is a traditional hedge against infla- of the auttf accidenj which killed Mary Jo The new council, as now being consti- even in reclaimed swamp and desert land. tion and real estate values are currently Kopechne, Kennedy has ruled himself out tuted, is somewhat different from the group What's more, a great variety of investors climbing two or three times as rapidly as of the 1972 presidential contest. His policy originally envisioned by Harris to act as a seems to be getting involved, from indi- the government's Consumer Price Index. inclinations are suddenly a good deal less •sort of shadow cabinet. Harris had first viduals, to corporations to land developers, A second factor, is the anticipated up- important than before. planned a council'-of about 30 top Demo- etc. surge in the demand for housing, for vaca- In 1956 the top congressional Demo- crats carefully balanced as to ideology. Rut how can you, (he amateur inves- tion homes, for a "piece of the landscape." crats, then Sen. Lyndon B. John.son and Under that format, subordinate task tor, get a piece of the action in real estate This reflects not only our growing afflu- Speaker Sam Rayburn, resisted the forma- forces would have reported to the council now'.' In thi.s and the next three columns, ence but also the approach of the decade tion "f ;i .similar policy group known as periodically on a series of national issues. I'll try to give you precise guide'*"'-' of the young marrieds. ftp Democratic Advisory Council. Their Harris quickly discovered, however, First, here's an indication of today's A third force is the simple shinkage Object ion w;is liiat'Democrats in Congress that it is no simple task to balance the trends in real estate investment and the in the supply of land appropriate for devel- must set the jHilicy line when the White varying shades of Democratic opinion now, areas in which professionals have been opment. House,is in Republican hands. on a council of a relatively small member- chalking up profits: It does make sense for an individual "I wonder if the taxpayers will b* Tfte same objection h;is been made by ship. He also saw disadvantages In publi- In |hc past two decades, the value of American t with a nestegg you want to pro- represented at that at«te dinner Mr* some congressional Democrats to creation cizing reports made to the council by low- raw land in this country has been rising at tect, to study the field of real estate for Nixon is giving for the astronaut*?" of the new Policy Council. Their objec- er cciielon task-forces subservient to it. v an average of 10 to 20 per cent a year. part of your funds. Ttitl DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N J. MONTH Y, Aid ^ I, 1969 ON DUTY ASSIGNED Navy IX. Jehfl T. Cerstvlk, Little SUver, is serving in Army Pfc. fteggle Robert- bods, is assigned lo the 1st Hazlet Student Takes son at Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vietnam aboard the USS Mt. son Jr., 1.9, whose parents Cavalry Division (Airmobile) Slimmer Field Course Ceratvik pf 24 Laurel Drive, McKJuJey, live at 27 Miller St., High- In Vietnam as a rifleman. SANITARY Palatial Antlqw end Fine Cuitom -•- HAZLET - One of 12 - Fast projects have included CESSPOOL CLEANING graduate student geographers a survey of segregation as it PUBLIC AUCTION taking a summer field course affects Negro, American In- Robert MeNelli1 (Sold Landfall) Specializing in All Types of Drainage in the vicinity of Fort Col- dian and Spanish-American LAWMNCEVILLE - »rlne«to» Rd. (206) lins, Colo., is Francis R. ] Mllti south of Prlnctlon, N. J. residents of a small com- Scharpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 — 8:30 A.M. Joseph T. Scharpf Jr. of 5 munity in metropolitan Den- (Roln or ShinO Undor T«nt PHONE 747-4467 Irwin Place. ver; an analysis of the Fort EXHIBIT SUNDAY 17 — 12 lo S P.M. 1 ran 1771 tripod, Ptmbrok* tablts and stands; curly bureaus and btds; ._ _^____^^_^___^__^^____^^__^—^^^^^^—^^———a—^——»•—»— The 12, who attend Syra- Collins housewife's choice of 1 antique disks; tlno hutch and corntr cupboards; 1110 Wing, Windsor aa—a^a—^tsmmsmsm^ems^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a supermarket, and a study ond Hitchcock Chairs; lovily Viet.; Etc.! 30 Oriental Rum; flni 1810 cuse University, which spon- IBlntt; It slgnod Tiffany pious; ologant sllvor; Mculllul china; 70 Fairy sors the summer activity, are of how Indians fare in Denver and eth«r lamps; Prints; Paintings; Ivories; etc. I Quality Llfttlmo Moon-shaped fellas find plenty to pick from CtliMtlenl living in University of Colo- in housing, employment and LISTIR It ROIERT SLATOFF, AucHontars at Natelsons J. Kridel, third floor. Advertise in The Register rado dormitories as they re- Trsnton, Now Jorsoy - (Wt) 1M-4MI search such subjects as the effect of urban expansion on minority communities, ir- rigated and dry land fanning the cattle feed industry and recreational resources. Set MRHS h Registration NEW SHREWSBURY - Registration of new students «t Monmouth Regional High' School will be held Aug. 11 Any S73QO car is tight-new. through 15 and Aug. 25 - 28 from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Parents desiring to register their youngsters should call the guidance office for an ap- The sinewy Mercedes-Benz 280 SE is built to be pointment. One parent and the student must be present for registration. The high school district ac- ratde-free even after 50,000 miles. cepts students in the 9th through 12th grades residing in Eatontown, New Shrews- • ' •••.'••".' bury and Shrewsbury Town- ship. Graduates of district ele- mentary schools and return- Lift the hood, and youll see why. Ing upperclassmen need not register. They were reg- istered last spring. Only new residents of the. district should register at the above times. An orientation program will be conducted at the high school for all freshmen and One of the sweet pleasures of contoured with help from orthopedic new students at 12:10 p.m. driving any brand-new car is that firm, physician*. The springs inside art Sept. 2. Returning upperclass- buttoned-up feeling it has when it actually tuned toth e car's suspension men will report to school by thumps across the inevitable potholes movementi—to caned thousands of 8:06 a.m. Sept. S. and corrugated railroad tracks. tiny, tiring tremors every mile. Especially if the car you traded- Check the rear ihtlf. Carpeted. Squad Launches ' in had taken to moaning and groaning Feel the underside of the dash. No spa- over such indignities. ghetti tangle of wires—if s fully fin- Its Fund Drive Mercedes-Benz engineers like ished off. Finger the wood trim. Real . SHREWSBURY - The , Shrewsbury First Aid Squad the nice, tight, "new-car feel" so much walnut, not plastic. Inc. has begun its annual they think it ought to last longer than Many cars are designed to win - fund drive and this year hopes new-car smell, new Rent a safe deposit •fait and Gulf Coait porti of entry, exclusive of transportation, options, stattand local taxts, If any. box. You have the only key. na L~..L7OUglclS 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver,New Jersey 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353. Monmouth County NiwdBtnk There's an office near you! 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. }.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 Unrath-Schukz Baker>Karinja IAKRWOQJ) - Miss Kathleen Anns SchuJtz was married miMim - my Cross CattoBc Churl* **»* to Anny Spec. .4 Robert William Unrath, Saturday here JJI Brides in August Rites for the marriage of Miss Jane Marie Karinja, daugrttf St. Mary, M the Lake Catholic Church. Parents of the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Karinja, 32 Park Ave., to Michael couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Schultz, Los Angeles, Calif., Bruce Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs'. Elsworth F. Baker, 51 formerly of Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Unrath, Hance Road, here on Saturday. The Rev. Gabriel Stapleton, Long Island, N, Y. A reception was held in Bamm Hollow uncle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. A reception Country Club, Lincroft. was held in the Union House, Red Bank. Miss Carole Susan. Schultz was maid of honor for her Miss Karen Marie Karinja, sister of the bride, was maid sister. Bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret Buckley, of honor. Bridesmaids were' the Misses Suzanne Lyons and Valerie Wood and Stephanie Dbnegan. Carol Ann Frka. Miss Gail Karinja was junior bridesmaid John Wagner was best man. Ushers were John Johnson, and Kurt Karinja was ring bearer for their sister. James Krull and Stanley Zebrowski. Cortney Baker was best man for his brother. Ushers The bride, an alumna of Iiumson-Fair Haven Regional High School and College of Notre Dame, Baltimore, Md., is were Allen Baker, brother of the bridegroom, Patrick J. teaching in Howard County School System, Md. Karinja Jr. and Mark T. Karinja, brothers of the bride. Mr. Unrath, a graduate of the University of Dubuque, Mrs. Baker, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional: Iowa, is stationed at Ft. Holabird, Md. High School, attended Elizabeth Seton Catholic College, The couple will reside in Columbia, Md. Westchester, N. Y. She is a secretary for Bankers Trust Co., New York. Mr. Baker, an alumnus of the same high school and Pingley'Paris Layafette College, Easton, Pa., will attend Law School at' the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, where;- KEANSBURG-Miss Nan- marriage by her grandfather, the couple will reside. cy Gail Paris, daughter of Felix Senato. Mrs. Christine S. Paris, 56 Miss Judy Lynn Paris was Port Monmouth Road and the maid of honor for her sister. Crowell'Hurless late James K. Paris, and Bridesmaids were the Misses Mrs. Robert Unrath Mrs. Duane Schmidt Mrs. Daniel Russell Mrs. Michael Baker former Kathleen Schultz) (The former Mary MacDermott) (The former Patricia Baker) (The former Jane Karinja) EED BANK - Miss Kath- Mr. Crowell was best man leen Ann Hurless, daughter of for his son. Pingley, Daily, W. Va., were Betty Cusick. Sheryl Senkto Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hur- The bride, a graduate of married Saturday here in St. was flower girl and Bobpy Schmidt'MacDertnott less, 102 Lovett Ave., Little Red Bank High School, is at- Ann's CatholicThurch. A re- . Larson was ring bearer. Th^y Silver, was married to Navy tending Case Western Reserve ception was held in Buck 'are both cousins of the bride. MILTON, Mass. — Miss Mary Elizabeth MacDermott Airman 3C. George B. Crow- University, Cleveland, Ohio. Smith's, East Keansburg, Pat Stanjslawczyk was best was marred to Duane Oliver Schmidt, Baltimore, Md., here ell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband, a graduate of The bride was' given in man. Ushers were Glenn Saturday in St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Parents of the Crowell, 44 Irving Place, Sat- the same high school, attend- Paris, brother of the bride; couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiley MacDermott, 37 urday here in the First Meth- ed Union College, Barbour- Gold Star Wives Unit John Larson, cousin of the Frothingham St., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Schmidt odist Church. A reception was ville, Ky. He is stationed bride, and Victor Pingley", held in the home of the bride. To Receive Charter of Circle Drive, Rumson, N. J. A reception was held in the at Cecil Field, Jacksonville, brother of the bridegroom. Sheraton Plaza Hotel, Boston. Miss Judith Bennett was Fla., where the couple will EATONTOWN — The Mon- The bridge, a graduate of maid of honor. reside. Middletown Township High Mrs. Robert Cicchetti was matron of honor for her mouth Chapter of the Gold School and Potomac State cousin. Miss Ellen Rogar, bridesmaid, and Miss Regina Star Wives of America, College, Keyser, W. Va., was Jackson, junior bridesmaid, are both cousins of the bride. Manailovich'Ruck newly-formed service organi- a secretary in the USAECOM Allan H. Schmidt was best man for his brother. Grant zation for area women, will computation Agency, Ft. Mon- Addison Weier and Lawrence Abell were ushers. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - was best man. Ushers were have a charter presented by mouth. Mrs. Schmidt, a graduate of Mount Trinity Academy, Miss Linda Ann Ruck, daugh- Thomas Ruck, brother of the Maj. Gen. William B. Latta Mr. Pingley, a graduate of Waterman and Cardinal Cushing College, Brookline, will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin bride, Robert Restivo, and Tygarts Valley (W. Va.) High at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, teach in Baltimore County public school system. Ruck of 28 Hollywood Ave., Terrance Headd. School, and Potomac State at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Mr. Schmidt attended Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., " Leonardo, was married to Mr. and Mrs. Manailovich College, is attending West John Frank Manailovich Jr., are graduates of Glassboro presentation will be made to and was graduated from the University of Maryland at Virginia University, Morgan- son of Mr. and Mrs. Manailo- State College and plan the president of the chapter, town. He is an active member College Park. He is associated with Arthur Young and Co., Baltimore, where the couple will reside. vich of High St., Stirling, to teach in the Hopatcong Mrs. Joanne Kerbl of West of the ROTC. Aug. 3 here in St. Agnes Borough Public School Dis- Long Branch. She has wel- The couple will reside in Mrs. Randall Pingley Mrs. George Crowell Jr. Catholic'Church. A reception trict. comed service widows and Morgantown, W. Va. (The former Nancy Paris} RusselhBdker (The former was held in Buck Smith's other interested persons to Kathleen Hurless) Restaurant, East Keansburg. attend. Membership is open ELIZABETH - The marriage of Miss Patricia H. 'fcaker, liaid of honor was Miss in the chapter. Qeorge'Marascio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Baker, 144 Reid St., Judith Ruck, sister of the to Daniel Thomas Russell, 24 Van Delft Drive, Madison bride. Also attendants were FAIR HAVEN - Miss High School. Township, son of Mrs. Michael Russell, 70 Wilson Ave.,' Miss Antiionette De Filippo, Judith Marie Marascio, Mr. George is stationed in Kearny, and ttie late Mr. Russell, was celebrated here KEYPORT — The marriage Mrs. William Carlson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuttgart, Germany, where Saturday in St. Michael's Catholic Church at a Nuptial Mass. of Miss Dorothy Jeanne Mc- Mrs. Robert Rovensky, sister FRESH Vito Marascio, 116 Lexington the couple will reside. The reception was held here at The Lynn. Manus, daughter of Mr. and of the bridegroom. Ave., and Army Spec 5 Larry Miss Samantha Baker was maid of honor for her sis- Mrs. James J. McManus, 368 Robert Rovensky, brother- Fruit Joseph George, son'of Mr. ter. Bridesmaids were the Misses Joan Ven Graitis and Broad St., Keyport, to Rob- and Mrs. Leon George, Brod- Phyllis Del Guercjo. ert Roy Simon, took place in-law of the bridegroom, erick, Calif., were married Saturday here in St. Joseph's Slices here July 26 in the Nativity Michael Gunther was best man. Ushers were Laurence Russell and Joseph Brown. Catholic Church. He is the SILVER WEDDING Cath'olic Church. A reception son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - was held in Rod's Shadow- Mrs. Russell, a graduate of Newark State College, is a • Simon, 9 Frederick Ter., Irv- —Mr. and Mrs. George* Shep- c brook, Shrewsbury. kindergarten teacher at the Strathmore Elementary School, > ington. Matawan. herd Jr., 3 Tudor Drive, 89 ib Miss Francine Falbo was Mrs. Robert Smith was Stonehurst, celebrated their Mr. Russell, a graduate of Montclair State College, is an Reg. $1.10 maid of honor for her cousin. matron of honor for her sis- 25th wedding anniversary at Bridesmaids were the Misses industrial arts teacher at Matawan Regional High SchooL ter. The bridesmaids were the an open house and buffet Lemon - Orange - Lima Pamela Goodnough, Joan Misses Concetta Sinatra and Aug. 2. Fifty attended. Licorice - Cherry Karinja and Karen Wholey. Senga Houston. Lynda and John Burger, was best man. DapolitO'Young ' Susan Simmons, nieces of. the Mr. Shepherd is a cost ac- Ushers were WilliairTGalatro, bride, were the flower girls. countant with Monsanto Co., HOLMDEL —t The mar- are employed at Midland Kehilworth. Mrs. Shepherd is Mark Keller and James Phillip Simon, brother of Mrs. John Manailovich Jr. BIRNN CANDY . riage of Miss Suzan Renee Glass Company, Cliffwood, a member of the Molly Mellish. .the bridegroom, was best (The former 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK The bride attended Rum- Young and Frank Joseph Da- are graduates of Matawan man. Ushers were Robert Pitcher Woman's Club. Linda Ruck) son-Fair Haven Regional polito took place Saturday Regional High School. She at- Smith, brother-in-law of the tended Trenton .State Col- here in St. Benedict's Catho- bride, and Frederick Signor- lege, and he attended Gard- ina. Great August Event lic Church. ner-Webb College in North A reception was held in the Parents of the couple are Carolina. Imperial Room at Buck Dupont 501 Embossed g^ Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith's Restaurant, East Mrs. Larry George Keansburg. Nylon Carpet \J (The former Young, 42 Imbrook Lane, 95 Judith Marascio) and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Glass The couple wiU reside in Completely Installed Dapolito, 73 Main St., Mata- Madison Township. 11 Colors Sq. Yd. wan. Collection The bride was graduated Three Area Girls Vie from Keyport High School In Little Miss Contest Miss Kathleen Young was and is employed as a secre- Huffman & Boyle maid of honor for her sis- At Library tary at International Flavors .PALISADE — Three area & Fragrances, Union Beach. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. .542-1010 young girls are among the ter. Also bridal attendants LITTLE SILVER — Vase- finalists in the eighth an- were Mrs. John Ivors, Miss line glass from the collection nual Little Miss America con- Josephine Dapolito, sister of of Mrs. H. F. Dowstra of Home Tour test which takes place at Pal- the bridegroom, Miss Patri- Red Bank is on display this month at. the library. For the Ultimate in isades Amusement Park. cia Hall and Miss Jeanne To Benefit High Styling it's... Quarter finals will be held Ciarmelli. Because of a piece inherited Saturday at 10 a.m., and from her grandmother Mrs. Library Round trip vio luxurious Boeing 727 lets! Michael Salvatore was best I Beauty on ihe Mall 15 DAYS... with one - Six Nights, MEXICO CITY, at the semi-finals will be held Aug. Dowstra's interest in "daisy week at the fabulous world-famous CONTINENTAL HILTON ELBERON - Mrs. Myron New in {lira* locations 16. The Little Miss American man. Ushers were Paul Zam- and button pattern" of the . . . Cocktail Party . . . Sightseeing , . . unique glass led to the growth S. Falk Jr. will conduct a No Appointment Nectiiary ACAPULCO Breakfast Included. CUERNAVACA . . . grand finals will be telecast bito Jr., cousin of the bride- . HILTON TAXCO . . . Sightseeing and overnight of the collection. Pieces at the guided tour of her'architec- at the picturesque HOTEL DE LA on WPIX-TV, Channel 11, Fri- groom; Wayne Wilson, or ACAPULCO . BORDA. 'Seven Nights at the incompar- library include several dishes turally unique home at 924 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK able ACAPULCO HILTON or Deluxe day, Aug. 22, from the amuse- Brian Young, brother of the Ocean Ave., Thursday from MARRIOTT ACAPULCO MARRIOTT . . . Cocktail of different shapes, pin trays, Party. Optional two-night tours to choice ment park. bride and Donal Barrett. Jef- tumblers and fanciful shapes, 2 to 5 p.m., to help increase SHAMPOO and SET $ | 95 Your own "dream" of Dther famous Mexican scenes vacation...DELUXE (GUADALAJARA, THE YUCATAN, The children are Cynthia frey Young, brother of the such as a slipper and top hat. the membership, of, the El- MON..TUES., WED. ONLY IXIAPAN SPA, SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE- 1" all the way, inclu- GUANAJUATO). Transfers . . .Baggage Schatzle, 8, 46 The Enclo- bride, was junior usher. The exhibit, under the aus- beron Library. ding round trip air Handling . . • Comfortable motorcooch sure, Colts Neck; Kathleen- A reception was held in The pices of the Little Silver Thursday Special Permanent Wave $7.95 Complete transportation and sightseeing . . . Fully Members of the librarv fare...at the lowest escorted by experienced Tour Manager Powers, 7, 3 Collingswood Cobblestones, Middletown. Friends of the Library, is the will be admitted to the tour Suptrama Stopping Center, New Shrewsbury price ever oft'eredl round trip from departure city! Com- 542-9667 pletely deluxe ... By the operators of Road, Marlboro, and Karen The couple will reside at 70 final one to be arranged by if they are accompanied by the famous HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE! Considine, 9, 7 Main St., Crest Circle, Matawan. Mrs. William Truswell, who a new member. If unaccom- Belmar Mall, Belmarj Shop-Rite Center, Oceanport. Mr. and Mrs. Dapolito, who has been in charge of library panied by a new member, a West Long Branch displays two years. donation to the library is re- 681-9714 222-9592 It can be seen during li- quired. Refreshments will be brary hours: MAnday through served. Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. h Scene... to noon; .Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., adventurA Non-Regimenlad Two Week Deluxe e and Friday, 5 to 9 p.m. Vacation 11 Low, Low Charter Cost! 3 Days in Asbury Park Las Vegas Tha evaningi ara soft 3 days Si night* al the SAHARA 01 SANDS! and aaiy . . . and you Honolulu will look enchanting, , IT'S A A VatoM Cutting i Stout 7 days & nights al Ihe luxurious new IUKAI no matter what tha oe- (or KAHALA HILTON at $35.00 suppliminill An amazing method which sounds unbelievable, yet San Francisco eaiion In one of our eliminates years of study — just read a number and delightful styles from draw a dot. 3 days & nights at the labulous DATE FAIRMONT, MARK HOPKINS or similar! our vlegant new, after- No need for years of learning. Give us "N Round trip in comfortable DC-8 or 707 jets f i v a collection for ANNIVERSARY DINNER Hotels • Sightseeing tour ol SAN FRANCISCO and HIGHLANDS - The Ladies ONE HOUR HONOLULU • Three cocktail parties • Traditional Summer. Auxiliary of the Port Mon- and we will show you how designers and mathema- Hawaiian "lof greeting • Airport-hotel transfers ticians have created a system to enable you to draft • Baggago-handlmg • Professionally escorted mouth Fire Company will hold patterns with only TWO measurements - for you and EXCLUSIVE 6PTIONS ... DINING PLAN.., all any member of your family in any size! breakfasts: in LAS VEGAS all dinners including its 46th anniversary dinner big name dinner show: in HONOLULU and here in the Stowaway Hotel This system is a proven success thevworld over and a ' SAN FRANCISCO dinners at choice of inter- tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. savings in next to no time. nationally famous restaurants! LOS ANGELES — 2 days, 1 night: $59 95 plus 6%. Marie Magda is chairman. Via United Airlines or Standard Airways — a .Permanently Certificated Supplemental Air Carrier PEACH FESTIVAL "SEEING IS BELIEVING" I!! FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Monmouth Grange 92 will All Equipment Available at Class hold a peach festival Friday Demomtrotion fao 50c beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the DEMONSTRATIONS THREE TIMES DAI Grange Hall, Rt. 33, west of TRAVEL 35 BROAD STREET the Freehold Traffic Circle. 10 A.M. 2 P.M. 7:30 P.M. COLPITTS CENTER John Duckett i.s ticket chair- RED BANK Wed., Aug. 13 thru Frl., Aug. 15 176 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY man and Mrs, William Can- 74I-48I9 ning is publicity chairman. TEL. 842-4900 Wed., Frl. Mrs. William A. Schletchweg Berkeley-Carteref Hotel tHRECTORS: Alan C, Parker • Richard W. Specrel 9:30 to 9 Sr. is general chairman of the On The Boardwalk Asbury Park MANAGER: Normo B. Kohn Daily 9:30 to 5:30 event, which is open to the public, . -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANTC• MIDDLETOWV, \. I.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 Elder Citizens Wed Panhelknk I Enqaqements ANN LANDERS To Award • to Wit *#*»•> More Dear Ann: This letter was treatments and what have Dear Ann: I am 16 years Scholarship inspired by the man who said old and my problem is my- the girls in his office were Albert has been to the self. I am a liar and a brag- SHREWSBURY - A Na- "beginning to look better dentist's office so often he gart. When I start to tell tional Sorority Orientation every day." He claimed his has become friendly with something I find myself Tea and Fashion Show for re- wife was al- everyone in the building, es- cent girl graduates and their way s too pecially the elevator operator. exaggerating so much that mothers will be given by the tired to Yesterday when I went with the story turns out to be a Monmouth County Panhel- make love. him he slipped the operator a big lie. Why do I do this? lenic tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. in Either she dollar. She smiled and said, How can I get over it? — Blair Hall of the -Shrewsbury had a back- "Oh — not again!" But he D. A. of Scranton Presbyterian Church, Syca- ache, or a insisted that she keep the more Ave. The tea is open Dear D. A.: People who headache — money, and she did. to all girls who will be enter- Miss Waseleski Miss Ziccarello Miss Manenti or some brag and exaggerate to the ing colleges in the fall, where •mother inge- I ask you, who ever heard point of lying do so because of tipping an elevator opera- they are .eager to make an sororities are in residence. " TI i o u s ex- tor? When I explained it was impression and they don't A collegiate panel will dis- Acquaro-Ziccarello LANDERS cuse. cuss various phases of soror- in poor taste he said he didn't trust the truth to do it. You OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dolan, 35 Manit- I'd like to see why. I tried to tell him need to develop more self- ity life. "What Are Sorori- ask him a qquestion. How ties and What Do They Of- to Place, Oceanport, have announced the engagement of her she was going up anyway and confidence and put an end to Mrs. and Mrs. William W. Durski does he treat his wife com- that he didn't owe her any- this unattractive habit. Make fer" will be a topic of Miss daughter, Miss Judith Teresa Ziccarello, to Andrew Paul , pared with the girls in the SOUTH AMBOY — Sacred Heart Catholic Church was Ellen Boddie of Middletown, Acquaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Acquaro Sr., 38 thing. We got into quite an a conscious effort to talk less office? I met my husband in argument. Please settle it. — and keep your reporting low- the setting here Saturday morning for the marriage of senior a member of CM Omega so- Sunnylands Court, Little Silver. The wedding is planned an office so I know how he citizens Mrs. Cora Elivilah Bazzoni of 241G Morganville rority at West Virginia Uni- Vexed key and accurate. for Oct. 11. ^ acts both places. When I was • • • Road, Englishtown, and William W. Durski, 69 Roosevelt versity. "What Is Rushing his secretary he broke his Dear Vexed: If a steady The bride-elect, daughter also of the late John E. Zic- Ann Landers will be glad to Ave., Parlin. The Rev. Joseph Banach officiated at the and Pledging" will be dis- neck rushing to my side to rider wants to be a good fel- double ring ceremony. cussed by Miss Libby Schef- carello Sr., is a graduate of Hanover Park Regional High help me every time I moved low, he can buy the elevator help you with your problems. The former Mrs. Bazzoni, 70, is county committeewoman fer of Fair Haven, a mem- School in Hanover; and attended Monmouth College, West a chair. At home he wouldn't operator a small gift for Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a and employed by ABC Fire Protection Company, Marlboro. ber of Kappa Delta sorority Long Branch. She is a secretary with the Army Satellite stir a muscle to help me lift . Christmas. But tipping is not at Ohio University. Miss called for. Like you said — self-addressed, stamped en- Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fogelsonger, she Communications Agency, Ft. Monmouth. the refrigerator — even if Gayle Ackerman of Marl- one of the kids was under it. she was going up anyway; velope. ^ was graduated from Shippensburg (Pa.) High School and Her fiance is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- boro, an Alpha Chi Omega" At the office his conversa- Washington Business School in New York City. She worked member at Washington Col- al High School, and attended the RCA Instituted New tor the New York Daily News, Freehold Transcript, Fuller tion was witty and bright. He lege in Maryland, will talk York. He is self-employed with Caddy Fashions in Long always had a smile and a Brush Company and Celebrity Fashion Gems. on "What It Means to Be a Army Veteran Branch. warm compliment. Now when Member." Panhellenic mem- he comes home he yells all I Miss. Judy Saxbury Mr. Durski, who is 73, is the son of the late Mr. and ber from Fair Haven, Mrs. through supper about the bills Mrs. Vincent Durski and is a veteran of World War I and Robert Lucky, an alumna of Benneft-Waseleski and the kids and my rela- received vocational training in the U. S. Government. He, Alpha Chi Omega sorority tives.. He gulps his food, ! Went From Dress Size 16 L1NDEN-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Waseleski of Linden ' was decorated with the Purple Heart after being wounded and De Pauw University, will belches, and retires to the in battle, serving as a private first class in the 113th discuss "What It Means to' have announced the. engagement of their daughter, Miss couch with the newspaper. TO A Machine Gun Detachment, 29th Division. A self-employed Be an Alum." • Caroline M. Waseleski, to James C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Then he turns on the TV. If plumber, he is semi-retired and holds a master plumber's The Panhellenic Scholar- Mrs. Charles L. Bennett, 37 Locust Point Road, Locust. The anyone tries to starts a con- card and state license. ship of ¥100 will be awarded wedding is planned for June. versation he says, "Shut up, NEW SIZE 12 The couple were attended by Mrs. John Pacewicz and to Miss Kathryn Olesko of can't you see I'm watching The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary of the Assump- Charles Uram, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Harmony Road, Middletown. something?" In 20 minutes he Miss Olesko, who will also tion in Elizabeth, and is a secretary in the research and is snoring his head off. IN The reception for 55 guests was held in the home of the receive an engraved com- bride, who wore a mint green lace dress and white orchid development division of Merck, Sharp and Dohme, Rahway. memorative charm, was Mr. Bennett, a graduate of Middletown Township High If complaining husbands corsage. The couple will reside at the Morganville Road chosen from among 60 appli- would take some of that office address. - School, is a student in the evening division of Newark Col- ONLY- cants from Monmouth Coun- lege of Engineering. He is a customer engineer with IBM charm home, maybe their ty. She is a June graduate in Cranford. wives would have fewer back- of Middletown Township High aches and headaches and School and was rated first other ingenious excuses. — 29 DAYS Centenary Alumni in her class in scholarship < Heuser-Manenti Witnessed Both Scenes achievement. Also listed in HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Manenti, 21 Button- Dear Wit: Your letter will Who's Who in American High undoubtedly be a topic for Schools, Miss Olesko will at- wood Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Manenti to Charles J. Heuser Jr., son of discussion in many homes to- Slate FreshmanTea tend Cornell University in the night. Thanks for providing fall. Mr. and Mrs. Heuser, 8 Fifth St., West Keansburg. A July % wedding is planned. it. FAIR HAVEN - The Mon- tine Stone, Manasquan; Gail The fashion, show will be mouth - Ocean Chapter of the Thompson, Middletown and presented by Franklin Simon Miss Manenti, a graduate of Raritan High School, is a Dear Ann: My husband has Alumni Association of Cen- Linda Van Wicfcjjr, Shrews- featuring fall fashions for the secretary-receptionist at Bell Telephone Laboratories, had a lot of dental work done tenary College for Women, bury. campus. Collegiates who will Holmdel. these past few months. Like a serve as models are Miss fool, Albert neglected his Hackettstown, will hold its. Other guests include girls Mr. Heuser, a graduate of Seton Hall University, South third annual Freshman Tea. Laurie Douglas, Fair Haven, teeth for 15 years and now, to in the class of '70 who are the Orange, will attend its School of Law in the fall. He is The event will be held Sun- a Pi Beta Phi member at employed at the Chase Manhattan Bank, N. Y. save his mouth, he goes twice day, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Misses Susanne Chehansky, the University of California; a week for restoration, gum home of the chapter's presi- Freehold; Linda Mueller, Sea Mjss Colleen Butler, Middle- dent, Miss Allyn Bennett, 22 Girt and Diane Smith, Uttle town, a Kappa Kappa Siegel-Husson HALLMARK Heights Ter. Silver. Girls in the class of Gamma member at the Uni- versity of Connecticut; Miss LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Alexander RUSSELL STOVER At this time the freshmen '69 who graduated in June are the Misses Carol Anne. Jane Hardaway, Bumson, an Husson Jr., 650 Branch Ave., announce the engagement of of the college, the class of Alpha Chi Omega member at their daughter, Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Husson to Stanley PEANUTS Caskey, Ocean City and 1971, will receive their bean- the University of Utah; Miss Ira Siegel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Myles Slegel, PARKER BROS. ies as a gift of the chapter. Joyce Stryler, Lincroft. Ann Roy, Rumson, a member Warwick, R. I. The wedding is planned for Sept. 28. The, beanies, a traditional Chapter members assisting of Delta Delta Delta sorority Miss Husson, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High All names you know. All in rite, are worn until Thanks- Miss Bennett are Mrs. Charles at Bucknell; Miss Mary Na- School, attended Traphagen School of Fashion. Owner of a new store you should giving recess. Members of E. Schelberg, Wall, vice tion, Hazlet, a member of "Crepes Suzanne," a boutdque in Fair Haven, she designs know, The Royal Box, 46 Before-Size 16 the class .of '71 from the Mon- president; Mrs. Joseph Tart- Gamma Phi Beta sorority at and creates fashions for women and children. Broad St., Red Bank. mouth-Ocean Counties/ area aglia, Little Silver, secretary; the University of Colorado; Mr. Siegel, an alumnus of Hope High School, Providence, —JUDY— Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Ft. and Miss Gay Ingram, Mid- WATCH FOR OUR include the Misses Margaret R. I. and Boston University, is a sales representative for Monmouth, treasurer and dletown, a member-of Phi GRAND OPENING Harridge, Beachwood; Linda Dennison Manufacturing Co., New York. 29 DAYS leech, Point Pleasant; non- Miss Dorothy L. Wilkens, Sea Mu sorority at Madison Col- aa Matthews, Brielle; Chris- Girt, past president. lege. AFTER HER FAREWELL PARTY FREEHOLD - Mr. and ELAINE POWERS TEEN FORUM Mrs. Melvin Elfenbein, Ran- If* worth a trip from anywnere to PROGRAM dolph Road, were hosts at a Mb fabifovs annual fe$hlon ttvMfi family reunion and farewell Size 12 party for their son-in-law and Time to Quit That Job daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, and son John Jr., Cali- By JEAN ADAMS right so far. Continue to do chicken. — Chicken Woman fornia, who will leave next YOU JOB HAZARD: (Q.) The so by not ever baby-sitting for in Detroit. week for a year's stay in CAN BE YOUR NEW DRESS people I baby-sit for drink a that couple again, even for (A.) They make fun of you Europe, where Mr. Cox will lot. Last time they got in at an hour. You do not need the because it bugs you. If you be engaged In free lance 3:30 a.m. and he was drunk. money that badly. You can will quit getting upset they'll SIZE IN ONLY ... He said why work for other couples where quit cackling. Don't frown or writing. ' didn't I you won't be in danger. get tearful or duck your head sleep at There is no need to tell or run. Instead, smile big, 31-DAYS their house. either your mother or the look them in the eye, and act WHEN DECORATING I said OK, nan's wife. Just stay away like you get as much fun out IF YOU CALL because he from that house. of it as they do. GREAT was in no HENPECKED: (Q.) I know They are .wrong, of course, ELAINE POWERS NOW shape to I'm ugly, but wjiy do the kids and should not tease you, no SHINS — FOR YOUR COMPLETE 4-MONTH PUN take me make fun of me for it? Last matter how you react to it. home. year they nominated me for That I slept in Want personal answers tp LENftTH homecoming queen. Nobody Dry Cleaning inAiurc ^e room your questions? Write to Jean ADAMS the would elect me homecoming queen. Adams, Box 2402, Houston, drapery cleaners baby. He came in later to Lately, they've been calling Tex. 770O1. Only letters that , check on it. He must have me "chiclfen woman." When include a stamped, self-ad- 52 Threckmoitoi St. been confused and thought I somebody sees me, everybody dressed, envelope will be an- FREEHOLD 462-5000 was his wife. He started to makes weird noises like a swered. pull up my blouse! I pretend- SALE ed I was asleep, pushed his hands away, and tie left. Parents of Daughter I didn't tell my mother. She FT BELVOIR Va. - Mr. Reduced GUARANTEE wouldn't let me baby-sit there and Mrs. James Y. Valen- any more if she knew. Arid I Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. If far any rtaton you tin,. 1511 S. 28th St., Arling- fall to ree.lv* the re- need the job. Should I tell ton, are parents of a girl, his wife? I'm afraid I'll hurt mits ll«t»d abav. — Leslie Ann, born July 27 here her feelings. She wanted me TO COVER A BIRTHMARK ELAINE POWERS to stay with them on vacation in DeWitt Army Hospital. Flgur. Salem will glv. and take care of the baby, Mrs. Valentin is the former 5(h , you ' SEE YOUR PHYSICIAN To the First 45 to Call 842-2451 but I said I couldn't. What Barbara Taylor, daughter 6 MONTHS should I have done? — A of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tay and more! Header,in Maine. lar, 109 West Highland Ave., Today there are many types of preparations FREE (A.) You have done exactly Atlantic Highlands, N.J. ' available to cover unsightly marks. Most are GREAT DESIGNER UNLIMITED VISITS creams with chemicals, plus a pigment to give FASHIONS a range of shades. We also carry non-allergic TODAY IS AUGUST 11 products with similar color bases which are Drtuti Congregation Bnai Israel Nursery School effective for covering small areas. Sulti > "~~ IF YOU ARE A SIZE Call E Hance and Ridge Roads, Rumson Costumes • 14 YOU CAN 5, z^ 10 by SEPT. 11 Your physician should be consulted. He can Cocktail Dresses suggest a specific type of treatment of value. E 842- Applications arc being accepted now jor the He can also (ell you about new methods by Evening Gowns • 16 YOU CAN ?, z^ 12 by SEPT. U Sportswear 1969 • 1970 School Year which certain marks can be removed or made • 18 YOU CAN Ihl 14 by SEPT. 16 less noticeable. One-of-a-kind Designer Originals 2451 E A Similar reductionso n our Beutiqui Ittmi • 20 YOU CAN S, ZE 14 by OCT. 1 A state accredited school under the super- YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- All Safes Final • 22 YOU CAN sTzS 16 by OCT. 1 Now vision of Mrs. Barbara Surmonte and staff. ly without extra charge. A great many people Charge Accounts Invited" rely on us for their health needs. We welcome Children enrolled for two, three, and five requests for delivery service and charge accounts. Store Open Every Saturday days. Ages 3 through 5. • Elaine Powers Visiting Hours 9- I 1:45 a.m. Weekdays Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS , 1113 THIRD AVE. Figure Salons BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Call 842-1800 jor Injormation and HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY SPRING LAKE Registration Fornu BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. RED BA 10 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLETWN. N. J.: MO.VDAY. AUGUST 11, 1969 Despite Way Tovar Spoiled Oriole No-Hitter Battlin' Twin Pilot Sees Team By ASSOCIATED PRESS beat the Minnesota Twins 2- well had socked and kicked Despite . the defeat, tile White Sox 8-2, California ego 7-5 and 8-6, St. Louis This time, his shot into left ' gave only four hits in seven Cesar Tovar has struck 0. Twins' outfielder Bob Allison. Twins maintained their VA- bombarded Boston 9-1, Cleve- trimmed San Francisco 74 field on an 0-1 pitch went innings. But two of them were again—and so has Billy Mar- But the hit couldn't have The 20 stitches Boswell game lead in the West Divi- land hammered Kansas City and Houston defeated Mon- over the outstretched glove Boog Powell's 31st homer in tin. ' been as painful to Cuellar as suffered in the fight might sion of the American League 8-1 and Washington outlasted treal 3-1. of shortstop Mark Belanger. the fourth inning and Elrod Tovar, making a season of those Twins' manager Billy well hurt the Twins as much over Oakland as the New Seattle 7-5. Tovar, like Martin, has de- Cuellar, 15-9, then closed out .Hendricks' eighth in the sev- breaking up no-hitters in the Martin laid on Dave Boswell, because the right-hander, York Yankees laced into the In' the National League, livered those painful blows the game for his fifth con- enth. ninth inning by Baltimore one of his own hurlers. with a 12-9 record, was told A's with four homers' for a Cincinnati blasted Philadel- before. Back on May 15, Dave secutive victory and Balti- Vents Wrath pitchers, did it again yester- Martin disclosed after the by Martin not to report to the 5-1 victory. phia 10-0, the New York Mets McNally of the Orioles had more's sixth in a row. day with a line hit opening defeat that he had knocked park in Baltimore so as not Martin, a scrapper in his They weren't the only AL beat Atlanta 3-0, Los Angeles a po-hitter with one out in Jim Perry, 13-5, had a per- playing days who broke the ninth against Mike Cuel- out Boswell in a fight in De- to embarrass him because of clubs hitting yesterday as tripped the Chicago Cubs 4- the ninth, when Tovar broke sonal eight-game winning lar, although the Orioles still troit Wednesday after Bos- the condition of his face. pitcher Jim Brewer's jaw— Detroit clobbered the Chicago 2, Pittsburgh outhit San Di- it up with a single. streak upended, although he a hit that resulted in a court suit—explained that lie was coming to the rescue of Alli- Pro Football Roundup son outside a restaurant. Alli- son had been trying to. calm down Boswell, who was an- gry over coach Art Fowler's report that Boswell had not Jets Look Peaked run his normal 18-to-20 laps before Wednesday night's gimie in Detroit. ; Mickey Lolich, 15-5, was In Lively Weekend backed by a 14-hit Detroit at- tack, including Norm Cash's By ASSOCIATED PRESS And Unitas, one of. foot- ruin any scoring chances and homer, and shackled the Fighting, biting Dick But- ball's great all-time quarter- the Cardinals took a 3-0 half- White Sox on four hits. kus on the bottom, Johnny backs who was sidelined most time lead on Jim Bakken's Bill Voss had three hits and Unitas back on top and O. J. of last season with a shoul- 49-yard field goal. drove in four runs as Cali- Simpson in the fold gave the der ailment, who returned to Babe Parilli and rookie Al fornia jumped on Jim Lon- second weekend of the pro form by leading Baltimore of Woodall, Namath's replace- berg, 7-5. Tom Murphy, 7-11, football exhibition season a the NFL to 17 second period ments, set up field goals of and Ken Tatum stopped the lively look although Joe Na- points and a 34-30 triumph 24 and 45 yards by Jim Turn- Red Sox. • math and the New York Jets over Oakland of the AFL. er in the second half, but the Duke Sims, Tony Horton, looked a little peaked. Other Games Cardinals countered with a Ken Harrelson and Jose Car- The American Football In other games Saturday 22-yarder by Bakken and denal belted homers for League Jets, who had 'a bit night, Kansas City of the AFL Charley Johnson's 26-yard Cleveland, making it easy for of their Super Bowl' gloss walloped Detroit of the NFL scoring pass to Jackie Smith Sam McDowell, 1J-10, who: rubbed off 10 days ago by 38-13, Green Bay, NFL,' early in the final period. didn't give a hit until the the College All-Stars, gave a nipped the New York Giants, Butkus was first accused of sixth innirig and finished with pale appearance against the NFL, 22-21, Minnesota, NFL, biting an official, then with a three-hitter, striking out 14. St. Louis Cardinals of the clobbered Denver, AFL, 26-6, chomping' on the fingers of National Football League in San Diego, AFL, out-defensed Miami guard Larry Little Washington dissipated a a 13-6 loss Saturday night. New Orleans, NFL, 10-7, and during the fight that broke three-run triple by Lee Maye and then came from behind- And Namath, pro football's Atlanta, NFL, edged Phila- out with Miami leading 16-3 delphia, NFL, 13-7. •with 12 minutes left in the on Ed Stroud's pinch-hit, No. 1 glamor boy, had still a tying triple in the eighth and duller day, completing only Buffalo beat Washington game. "I was on the bottom of Paul Casanova's single for six of 18 passes in the first 21-17 and Los Angeles topped the lead run. half that foe played.. Dallas 24-17 on Friday night. the pile," pleaded Butkus in- But then there was Butkus, Cleveland held off San Fran- nocently after he was ejected. Don Sutton was in a rut "You think I'm stupid enough but finally climbed out after WILLARD WILLING — San Francisco's Ken Willard the Chicago Bears* outstand- cisco, 24-19, and Boston best- ing middle linebacker who ed Cincinnati 21-13. to start a fight when I'm on DOUBLE TROUBLE — Chicago White Sox left fielder only | four years of trying. (40) drives for a gain, as Cleveland's Walter John- pleaded innocent to biting Jets Bobble the bottom? But it did put . Bofc Christian, left, and second baseman Rich Morales That means there's still hope son (71) comes in from behind to trip him up in fhe and fighting in a ruckus that Namath didn't get the Jets some life in the old ball- collide frying "to catch ball Detroit's Willie Horton for the Atlanta Braves and first half of yesterday's National Foofball League ex- seemed to spur the Bears of a point as his receivers game, didn't it?" Philadelphia Phillies, who are Two minutes later Jack hit to short center for a double yesterday. The Tigers on distressing treadmills of hibition game. The Browns defeated the 49ers, 24-19. the NFL to a 16-10 victory dropped some .passes and over Miami of the APL. committed a few penalties to Concannon hit Dick Gordon routed the Ohisox, 8-2. (AP Wirepho+o) their own. with a 43-yard tying touch- down pass and Mac Percival /VK)NT(.O/\AERY added decisive field goals from 14 and 24 yards. Agee Tomahawks Braves WARD Vet Still Stands Tall Gale Sayers, coming back after a knee injury last sea- son, made his first start for Chicago and gained 69 yards As Met Trio Fires Blanks FENCING In Milwaukee Open on 15 carries. Unitas completed 12 of 18 ATLANTA (AP) — the Mets six victories in their But Cardwell escaped the passes for 150 yards and one Tommie Agee.cracked three last seven starts against the jam by retiring Hank Aaron MILWAUKEE (AP) — Ken finished two strokes ahead of But he didn't make a joke hits, including his 19th home Braves. on a fly ball; - * * e \ *• jSUU, a happy-go-lucky, talka- South African Gary Player. of the putt. While the larger scoring pass and set up an- other and a field goal for a run of the season yesterday, Agee opened the fourth tive veteran, broke out of a Player, who went past the gallery giggled, he dropped in leading the New York Mets Cardwell relieved Ryan in with his homer and Cardwell massive log jam with a bril- $100,000 mark in earnings, a writhing 40-foot birdie putt 27-20 halftime lead. Then the to a 3-0 victory over the At- the third when the Met start- defense took over as Lenny made the run stand up until liant seven-under-par 65-yes- finished with a 65 for 279—and that gave him a share of the lanta Braves. er reinjured a leg muscle. the seventh when McGraw terday and made the $100,000 a pair of split britches. lead at nine under. Lyles intercepted a George Jim Britton, the Braves' star- came on. greater Milwaukee Open Golf "It was terrible," Gary 'Still, playing several two-, Blanda pass and returned 50 Nolan Ryan, Don Cardwell ter, greeted Cardwell with a WARDS New York (3) Atlanta (0) Tournament his second vic- finished with a 65 for 279—and somes back, broke out of that yards for a score and a 34- and Tug McGraw combined double and Tony Gonzalez ab r n I aorh tory of the year. a pair of split britches. tie almost immediately with 33 lead. for the shutout which gave singled, sending him to third. Agec.cf 12 3 F. Alou.cf 400 Lower prices PfelUb 3 0 0 Gonzalez.lf 4 0 2 "It was terrible," Gary birdies on 15 and 16 and sal- Martin, ph 10 0 H. Aaron,rf 2OO Best materials Still, a 35-year-old in his vaged a tricky par when his Wela,2b OOO Cepeda.lb .400 ninth year on the tour, fin- said. C. Jones.K 4 11 Mlllan,2b 4 0 0 Big selection second shot in 18 went over eh'msky.rr 3 0 0 G. Boyej,3to 40 O • Family protection ished with a 72-hole total of "I was squatting down to Gaspar.rf OOO Dldier.c '3 0 1 line up a putt on 18 and zap- the green and into the scor- Oarrett.ab 4 t> 2 Ge.rrtdo.9s 2 0 0 • Added home value 277, 11 under par, and vir- er's tent. M-Boys - Murcer, Munson, K'n'pool.lb 4 00 Fr'avona,ph OOO tually assured himself of a there they went. The best Grote.c 3 00 Carthy.pti 10 0 Custom designed Elder Third H'rr'ls'n.m 3 0 0 Upshaw.p* 0 0O spot on the United States' By- I could do was make a joke Ryan,p 10 0 • Expertly installed Lee Elder took third place Card well,p 10 0 Doyle.p OOO der Cup team. of it." MeOrew.n 100 Nelbauex.p OOO "• Free estimates at 280 after a 66, six under T. Aaron.ph 10 0 Michael — Give Yanks MO BrUton.p 2 0 2 He vaulted into 10th place par, on the 7,075-yard par 72 Aapr'm'te.M 2 0 0 on the list from which the 12- North Shore Country Club NEW YORK (AP) - with a bases-empty homer in innirig run with a basses- I 32 36| 33 0 5 160 Golfers course. Big Bob Lunn fol- Bobby Murcer, rookie Thur- the fifth off Lew Krausse be- NewYerk ... OOO 100 002—3 man squad will be chosen to loaded .sacrifice fly but the AUanta .._... L.,.000 OOO OOO—0 PHONE TODAY play Great Britain in Septem- lowed with a 71 for 282, and man Munson and Gene Mi- fore Murcer, Munson and Athletics tied it against win- ' B—Harrelson, Agee. DP—New a quartet was tied at 283. chael crashed successive Michael connected in succes- York a; Atlanta 1, ToB—New York 542-2150 ber. He now has 237.20 Swing Away ner Fritz Peterson* in the 3, Atlanta 9. 2B-Britton, A|e> !. points. That group included Larry home runs in the sixth ininng sion in a span of five pitches, HR-Agee (18). FOR A FREE third on Krausse's third IP HRERBBSO LINCROFT — Bamm Hol- Ziegler, 69, Chuck Courtney, yesterday as the surging New finishing the Oakland starter. Ryan • Sii 0 0 0 1 0 FENCING ESTIMATE Still, an avid baseball fan low Country Club Champion- 71 and Terry Dill and Peter York Yankees whipped the Munson's homer was his first homer of the year. Cardwell (W.4-8) 4 4 0 0 2 2 MMUMutti Shopping Ctntir who often interrupts his Modraw 2% 1 0 0 2 0 ships got under way this Twonsend of England, each Oakland Athletics, 5-1. in two games in the majors. Peterson scattered six hits BrlUon (U 8-3) 7 3 110 2 Eatontewn Clrclt round to chat with galleries par 72. ; ~ Murcer has hit 16 and Mi- Upsha/w 1H 3 2 2 0 .1 ' It A.M. Till »:J» P.M. weekend when four flights The victory, eighth for the in squaring his season mark Doyle » 0 10 0 10 and ask the latest scores. played 36 holes of golf. The chael two this season. Kelbauer 54 O 0 0 0 0 Arnold Palmer struggled in Yankees in their last nine at 12-12. ' Save—McOraw, T-3:27. A—11,224, event will end next weekend with a 72—including bogies on starts, brought them to the The American Legaue re- after 72 holes have been com- his last two holes,' finishing .500 mark, at 57-57, for the cord for consecutive homers pleted. well back at 287. He failed first time since June 8. is four, set by the 1963 Cleve- Jim Ulozas Golf Champ The fhghts were set up on In his bid to pick up Ryder Boy White broke a 1-1 tie land Indians and matched by established handicaps. Cham- Cup points. Palmer, now far the Minnesota Twins the fol- LINCROFT - Jim Ulozas, Taste is pionship group 0-9, "A" Flight Oakland (1) New York (5) tured first place at the New lowing year. Ted Kubiak, back in the standings, would abrh ahrh 16-xear-old brother of Tom Jersey State Jaycees' Junior 10-15, "B" 16-20, "C" 21-36. need a first or second place X'mp'ls.M 4 0 0 Clarfce,2b 4 12 Reggie Jackson and Sal Heyn'lds.lt 4 0 2 Kenney, 3b 4 0 1 Ulozas, Bamm Hollow Coun- Golf Tournament held last In the championship flight, in this week's PGA Cham- .Jackson.rt 3 0 0 Wnite.lf 4 12/ Bando hit three in a row for try Club head golf pro, cap- Bando,3b Pepitone.lb 2 0 0 the Athletics earlier this Thureday and Friday. the early leaders are Boss pionship if he is to make the Cater.lb 401 Murcer, rt 311 the name of Muiuon.c Jim fired rounds of 72 and Wallace and Nick Ruisi at a team for the fifth' time. Green,Qb 40 1 3 11 year. The Yankees had done Monday.of 0 0 0 Mlcheel,«g it five times previously. 75 for a gross 147. gross 156 after 36 holes. Bill Still, a lanky Tacoma Johnson,lb 3 0 1 Woods.cf 30O Tennis Tourney Martin Jr.^ the defending Duncan,c 4 O Peterson,p 3 00 native, previously had won Krausse.p 211 Murcer drove in a first There were 75 contestants champ, has 158 strokes, two Lindblad.p OOO the game. the Citrus Open in Florida in IARUBflO,ph 10 0 In Little Silver from all parts of the state off the pace. March, his first tour victory. Roland.p OOO entered. • The "A" Flight leaders are LITTLE SILVER - The The $20,000 at Milwaukee 331 « 3058 Mailmen Go to Bat Silver Parks and (Recreation Charlie Fischer, 166; George boosted his earnings to $68,- Oakland .001 OOO OOO-l Jim, a resident of Edison, New York .._.._. 100 013 0OX—5 BED BANK - The Red Committee will *old its third indicated that he was hitting Pryor and Angelo Messina at 237.84 for the season. DP-7-0iakl«nd 1. IX>B—Oakland 7, 168. In the "B" Division, Bob • New York 6. 2B->T. Reynolds. HR— annual tennis tournament at well, and that his game Krausae (3), White (7). Murcer (16). Bank Post Office Softball Quait picked up the lead with Munson (1), Michael (2). SB—Clure. the Little Silver courts start- "jelled" on every hole. Jorge Velasquez, the na- BP—Murcer, team will meet the Keans- Ing Aug. 23. a 175. Andy Grimes is three IP HRERBBSO Tom Ulozas had two rea- off at 178 and Bill Fry has a Krausae (L, «-5) 5 7 6 5 3 3 burg Post Office team Fri- Events will include: men's tion's leading jockey in 1967, Llndblad 1 O O O 0 2 sons to be happy last week, Imperial 184. Roland 2 1 O O O 1 and ladies' doubles, boy's 15 as he broke Bamm Hollow's got off to a fast start this PtWn (W.15-12) 9 6 1115 day at Red Bank Recreation John Radoian has a one- year by winning 43 races dur- HBP—by P. Petewon Monday. and under and boy's 12 and course record with a 66 last Just a sip smoother stroke lead over Bill Badeck- WP-Kraurae. T-l:68. A.—17,870. Field No. 4 at 6 p.m. under. Tuesday on his first Ladies' er and Mario Scafati at 189. ing Hialeah's 40-day meeting. m^ Last year's champs were Pro Day. than the rest There were 160 entrants in Bunnerup Angel Cordero had Ray Tierney and John Cojr;^ the event. 28. rea, men's doubles, Dave arid" Nancy Dickson, mixed How They Stand doubles, and Nancy Dickson Tuesday is last Ladies Day (Fashion Show 12-30) and Betsy Sanderson, ladies' NATIONAL I,EAOUE AMERICAN I.EACCE Eut Division TV I. Fct. OB doubles. W L Fct. OB Baltimore 7» 34 .G69 — William Koch of Pickney Racing? Ifr at Chicago - 71 43 ,623 — Detroit 64 48 .671 14 !4 New York & *S .664 7 Boston HOt JUSt 360 Sq. ft NOt JUSt fl20 SO. ft BUt... Tlli THE CMPETW8 YOU NEED!!! i •<-^r-'°,'**t*.'5is3i. L to WALL For Your LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AND STAIR REGARDLESS 3 DAYS OF SIZE! 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PA.1 Dr. Krohn Has Pleasant Memories By ED WALSH It was Just 34 years ago ., phere that would be fzee Belford had just passed away into the doctor's house on said with eyes glistening as BELFORD — From an of- that Dr. Krohn, with his wife from traffic, heat, dust and and the community was with- Church St. A year and a half he, sat back in his office fice in his 12-room borne that and family moved away from the dirt of the city," the phy- out a physician. He urged later, we bought this house chair, "is the testimonial giv- site back from the corner of the hustle and bustle of the sician said. me to come to Jersey and and have lived here §yer en to me by my friends and - Campbell Ave. and Main St., Bronx for a quieter life at "A doctor friend of mine take a look," Dr. Krohn ex- since," he went on. colleagues." Middletown health officer Dr. the Jersey shore. who lived in Asbury Park plained. 1929 Graduate Dr. Krohn was honored at Marc Krohn recently paused "My boy was ill at the happened to be in the city "Well, to make a long Dr. Krohn graduated from a testimonial at Buck Smith's f6r a few moments to reflect time, so we were looking for for lunch one day and told story short, we came down, New York Medical College in Restaurant in December, on the past. a place with a rural atmos- me that the town doctor in liked what we saw and moved 1929 and interned at Morris- 1967, and a clock marking the ania Hospital in the Bronx. occasion ticks softly from one He is a general practitioner of his office walls. and still holds office hours in the evening. "My wife was still alive to share that happiest moment He has served as Middle- of my life," he reminisced. town's police surgeon since County LWV Opposes 1935, as the township's health Congratulatory telegrams officer since 1937 and as Haz- from friends, colleagues and let's health officer on a con- legislators, including Gov. sulting basis for the past 15 Richard J. Hughes are years. among his proudest posses- sions. "It's funny," he said, a smile lighting his face. "Here If he had his life to live Oil Pumping Station oyer would he pursue the •I was named as the police surgeon and we only had two field of medicine? officers in the department — "Definitely," he quickly re- MIDDLETOWN - The area deserves immediate luted estuary; dumping of to facing the consequences of sponded. "I have made so state protection." poison gas containers into a possible ruptured con- Chief (Earl) Hoyer and Capt. IN OTHER FIELDS — Dr. Marc Krohn of Belford, League of Women Voters, (William) Fix." many wonderful and dear has added its voice to wide- Such protection might take the ocean as proposed by the tainer; that more efficient friends through the years and krvown to residents as M'iddletown's health-officer Army, and continued dump- - The department now num- spread objections to the the form of Massachusetts sewer plants may be pref- bers nearly 60 men. some of them I am as close and to his patients as "Doc," displays one of the and Rhode Island statutes ing into the ocean of sludge erable to swimming in di- to today as I was when I' many trophies he has received for proficiency,with floating oil pumping station from newly constructed sew- which permit the state to luted sludge; that the cost of The two officers and Dr. started. I don't have a single 'hand weapons, one of his lesser-known talents. * proposed off Monmouth 2one privately owned wet- er plants. smaller oil barges may be Krohn formed the Middle- regret about being a doctor," Beach by, the First State lands for ecological purposes, "It is our belief that we preferable to haying larger, town Pistol and Rifle Club in he declared. (Register Staff Photo) Pipeline Co. of Dover, Del. the league feels. have come to the time when ones unload at sea; that pres- 1941. The club, now limited cheaper electric rates with ervation, of the meadowlands to 35 members for insurance Mrs. Milton F. Vreeland, League members have also called for a moratorium on polluted water may be less for the ecological values may reasons, holds matches every council president, has sent potentially hazardous opera- attractive than higher rates be more desirable than their Sunday morning at a range the following letter to Col. tions such as construction of with water that can be en- highest real estate poten- on the J. Howard Smith prop- Harvey Jones of the U.S. a nuclear power plant to dis- joyed; that paying to destroy tial," the league council erty. | THEDAILY Army Corps of Engineers, charge into an already pol- poison gas may be preferred stated. Proficient With Weapons New York City: Although he doesn't attend i r as many out of town matches "We are writing to request as he used to, more than 20 that permission not be trophies and plaques adorn granted to the First State walls and desks in his outer Pipeline Co. of Dover, Del., office, attesting to the physi- -13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 . to install- a floating dock and cian's proficiency with haild i pipeline off Long Branch. Be- weapons. fore such permission is Club members have jour- granted', we believe, thorough neyed as far south as Wash* studies should be made of ington, D.C., to compete in other such installations, matches; and north to Pough- should any be in operation, Long Branch Girl Gets keepsie, N.Y., and into Ver- and of the effects on the en- mont, where prowess with .22, tire northeast coast should .38 and .45-caliber pistols is accidental leaks occur. tested. "The resort and fishing in- "I enjoy firing these wea- Miss Bikini-US A Title dustries are vital to the pons," Dr. Krohn said. "It economy of this state. Since serves two purposes. First it LONG BRANCH - A fes. Kamm, head of the festival City officials headed by we are located in the heart is a method of relaxation for tive mood and good weather committee. \ Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. of the migratory pattern of me, because I did become prevailed here last night for Of the 19 original appli- were accompanied by lodge pretty good after a while,'and , cants, the contest.drew girls officials, including Noble J. food fish of the northeast the windup of the city's coast, any damage done to second, it gives me a chance from Atlantic, Camden, Glou- Resigrio and Harold Greene, our fishing industry would to get some fresh air." Miss Bikini-USA contest in cester, Cumberland, Essex lodge president, on the dias. - damage the industry in many Dr. Krohn was born in which three Monmouth and Union Counties, as well Those named judges of the other areas. Kiev, Russia, and with his County girls took the as Monmouth County resi- event were Richard Weis- dents. parents and sister moved,to awards. man, manager of Monmouth "Irreparable damage to the lower east side of New The event started Saturday Shopping Center, Eaton- fish, shore birds and beaches York City at the age of 13. Miss June Joellyn Flet- night. Last night's phase of town; Wilmer Wolfe, state from accidental oil leaks is "My grandfather had mi- cher, 18, a city resident and the contest narrowed the president of the Eagles too familiar for us to feel grated here in 1890 so we did winner of this year's Jersey field to eight semi-finalists, Lodge; Jerry Nusbaum, Star that this operation is justi- have a family over here," Dr. from which the winners were Ledger columnist, and Her- fied at this time in an area Coast Boat Show, took the selected. omi Uyeyama, a jockey. Krohn remarked. crown and a $500 check. She where the result of any-acci- Pharmacist Father dent could be felt far beyond COMPLETE SURVEY — Presenfing results of their equipment survey to River- also won the Long Branch view Hospital's assistant administrator, Jack PawlowsW, toft, and chief mainte- His father was a pharma- our immediate shores." cist, "but I do have an uncle Lodge of Eagles' trophy for The league letter follows nance engineer, 'Mickey ferry, seated, are BeH Labs retired Pioneers, left to righ and several cousins who are the event. Traffic Light Action statements of policy express* Warron Turner «f Rumson, Ben F. L«wi$ of Malta wan and Harold May of Holr. doctors," he said. First runner-up was Gidget ing concern of league mem- .del. He said he first became in« Guenther of Asbury Park. bers over "rapidly increas- terested in medicine while at' Miss Guenther, 22, was also Spurs Howell Hopes ing threats to our already tending high school. this statels representative in seriously damaged envi- "I was looking for work at the Miss Hemisphere Con- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — highway between Free- ronment." the time," he recalled, "and test. Erwin Bernstein, chairman of hold Township and Ocean a biochemist friend gave me The league has asked Com- ineers The third prize went to the Nine. Lives Committee, County. a job assisting him at Belle' missioner Robert A. Roe of Rose Linda Indelicate, 20, of • said he hopes the state De- So far, the group has been vue Hospital. By assisting, successful in gaining public the state Department of Con- Neptune. The winner of the partment of Transportation's servation and Economic De- I mean washing glass test Miss YFW Post 133, Asbury support for the project, and velopment for extension of tubes and doing odds and ends Park, title, she was first action in granting a traffic in effecting certain interim a six-month moratorium on Aid Riverview Hospital in the lab. first runner-up in the Miss light at Lanes Mill Road is safety measures such as ad- sale of state-owned riparian "When I told this friend I Monmouth County VFW con- an indication of a change of ditional traffic control de- was interested in this line of vices, and the painting, of rights until preservation of RED BANK — Three retired engineers, David Jasper of the hospital's main- test. attitude toward Rt. 9 im- marine lands can be ensured. work he advised me to be- new traffic markers. members of the Pioneers from Bell Labs tenance staff is pleased with the job the come a doctor first- and then Both runners - up were provements. Pioneers have done. "It makes my work awarded wrist watches. Mr. Bernstein said he The league feels the mora- in Holmdel, have completed an extensive specialize later," he ex- The state, which originally hopes the state now will pro- a lot easier," he remarked. All the equip- The honor of being selected had promised a full traffic torium should also be ex- survey of equipment at Riverview Hospital ment — from sophisticated electronic moni- plained. ceed with improving the panded to Include small pri- "Well, as you know, I am Miss Congeniality by the light at Rt. 9 and Lanes Mill and have set up a preventive maintenance tors in the Coronary Care Unit to the other contestants went to shoulders of the highway. vately-owned wet lands, now a doctor, but I stayed a gen- Road, had a change of heart This, he said, should be done system for the future. electric typewriters in the administrative Miss Adrienne La Verne, 18, and said it would install only exempted, "so that the de- department — has been catalogued with eral practitioner because of of Wenonah. She also holds immediately, and not delayed velopment of riparian lands For the past seven months, as a com- the variety it affords," Dr. a flashing signal. ' until the state gets around to munity service, Harold May of Holmdel, vital statistics in one large file for easy the first runner-up place in by one individual could not record-keeping. Krohn said. the South Jersey Miss Sepia But, after a chorus of pro- widening of the highway. Ben F. Lewis of Matawan and Warren test from both the Howell obstruct the view and Asked why he takes Thurs- contest and was elected Miss An additional note of en- detract from the enjoyment Turner of Rumson have come out of'retire- • The idea begah, according to Mr. May, day off from his practice in- Township Committee ahd the with Pioneers at the Whippany Labs; who Congenaility by the contes- couragement came in the of neighboring owners who ment every Friday morning to work at stead of the customary tants of that event also. Nine lives group, the state Riverview. performed a, similar equipment check at switched its position and letter from the state Depart- would, then, desire to extend Wednesday, he answered, ment of Transportation in their frontage in the same, In thorough inspections, they have Morristown General Hospital. "for the simple reason that Miss La Verne was agreed to the full signal. covered all hospital departments,' locating, A few years later, the Pioneers at awarded the Congeniality Mr. Bernstein said that the which it said the full traffic manner." ^ . it is hard for persons who signal at Lanes Mill Road identifying and tagging medical and office Holmdel decided to do the-same thing for need a doctor on Wednesday trophy, by Councilman Wil- readiness with which the League members believe equipment. Riverview. t bert C. Russell. state changed its mind brings '• would be installed now even the Navesink River is an to locate one. I decided years though it propably would For each piece, they have Indicated Jack Pawlowski, the hospital's assistant ago not to take Wednesday Sponsored by the city's a glimmer of hope that more area of considerable ecolog- the service representative, the value, and administrator, reports that this has been Summer Festival Committee1 needed improvements may be have to be relocated when ical value, "as yet not en- off. the highway is widened. any periodic calibration, battery check or useful in coordinating hospital equipment— / Not a Golfer and the local Eagles Lodge, forthcoming. tirely spoiled by pollution special service that might be required. . especially in the light of Riverview's the event drew a capacity The Nine Lives Committee "At least," Mr. Bernstein ... We feel that such an "This is the same type of crowd to the Garfield Me- And they are making sure the hospital expansion in the last year, reason why I never took up was formed early this year said, "this shows us that the has service manuals for all equipment. The The Pioneers is a fellowship and com- morial Park. The contest in an effort to speed much state is thinking positively the game of golf," he. con- was headed by R. Barry needed improvements to the about our problem." men have recorded their information on munity service organization consisting of tinued. "If you are way out Soldier Held cards in a master file system which has men who have been employed in the tele- on the golf course somewhere " been turned over to the hospital's mainte- phone communications industry for 21 and an emergency arises it nance department, along with recommenda- years or more. Many of the retired In Accident tions for the preventive maintenance pro- Pioneers perform community services in is almost impossible for your gram. v their free time. patients to locate you." Were there any events that Fatal to Man stand out in his mind more than others? MONMOUTH BEACH - "Oh yes," he answered Spec. 4 Frederick J. Beck- Eleven Suspects Rounded Up quickly. "I remember one ham, a 19-year-old Fort Han- day back around 1945. I was cock soldier, will have a pre- at police headquarters talk- ing to Capt. Fix when we liminary hearing in Munici- In Crackdown on Narcotics heard a plane come over in pal Court tonight on charges MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - hower Court, Matawan, were Also arraigned before the fog and several minutes of driving under the influence A weekend crackdown on arrested in a car on Brook- Judge Elgart Saturday and later we hear a crash. of alcohol and causing deat*i narcotics violators netted 11 view Lane at the time of the released for appearance Sept. "Well, I grabbed my bag by auto. Police charge Beck- suspects and a large quanti- house raid. The car belongs 25 were Charles Rush, 21, of and we both got in the car ham was the driver of a car ty of drugs, Detective Lt. to young Black. 31 Gaston St., Matawan; Otis and headed for the scene," he continued. "When we got which struck another on John McGinty reported yes- Arraigned Saturday before T. Jackson, 30, of 1 Main St., terday. Judge Elgart, the five young Matawan; Wallace Armour, to the site of the crash, which Ocean Ave. Friday at 6:05 21, of 10 Dolan Ave., Mata- was in Judge Brown's field p.m. fatally injuring Anthony Searching the house of men were released for hear- ing Sept. 25 on charges of wan, and Horace Hayes of off Chapel Hill Road, Capt. Reitz, 71, of Oswego, N.Y., Leonard Gerson, 22, at 61 Fix jumped over the fence Brookview Lane Saturday possession of narcotic drugs. 428 Bayview Drive, Laurence who died in Mon- Bail on Mr. Gerson and young Harbor. The four men, ar- but I had to go under the with a warrant issued by Mu- fence. I-was much heavier^, mouth Medical Center, Long nicipal Court Judge Lloyd D. Black was set at $5,000 each; rested on Rt. 34, are all Branch. bail on the other three was charged with possession of a then. Elgart, police found marijua- hypodermic needle. Mr. Jack- "Anyway, there wasn't Mr. Reitz was a passenger na, hashish and LSD worth set at $500 each. in a *ar driven by his son, son is also charged with be- much we could do for the more than $1,000, Lt. McGin- Two Ft. Monmouth soldiers ing under the influence of two fellows who were in the James Reitz. The younger ty said. Three sacks of fresh were arrested Saturday night Reitz, his wife, Dorothy, and narcotics. plane; they had been killed marijuana totaling 75 pounds as they slept in their car in a instantly. But the reason I their son, Kevin, were treat- Working with Lt. McGinty ed at Monmouth Medical were found in a car belong- parking lot off Rt. 35, Lt. am relating this is because Center and released. ing to an associate of Mr. McGinty reported. Harold in the weekend narcotics we were at war and this Gerson. Taulbee, 21, charged with be- sweep were Detectives Jo- crash'brought me a lot clos- Police said Beckham first HONORED — Enzo Stuarti, noted tenor, left, is welcomed to a luncheon in his hit a car driven by Thomas Mr. Gerson; Alan Uchin, ing absent without leave, and seph Book'et, George Kahrs er to the war. Planes were Jindracek Jr., East Paterson, 21, of 7. Richard Road, Edi- Richard Eide, 19, charged and Fred Hall; Sgts. Ralph almost unheard of in those honor yesterday by Long Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., right, and Samuel with being under the influ- then continued three-tenths of son; Edward Black, 18, of Medolla and Francis Fletch- earlier days in this area," he Teichor, City Council president. The luncheon took place in West End Manor, a mile south on Ocean Ave. 44 Chestnut Drive, Matawan; ence of barbiturates and with said, Ocean Ave. Mayor Nastasio declared yesterday Enzo Stuarti Day in that city and Stephen Mooney, 22, of 340 possession of the drugs, were er; and Patrolmen Kenneth before hitting the Reitz car. Unforgettable Event presented him the Long Branch Friendship Award. Mr. Stuarti will appear at Mr. Jendracek wasn't in- 87th St., Brooklyn; and Jo- turned over to military au- Wlcklund, Stanley Parrish "The other big part of my lured. seph Rosato, 26, of 6 Eisen- thorities. and John Wagner. A life I will never forget," he the Garden State, Arts Center, Holmdel, Saturday, (Register Staff Photo) r 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW^'. N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ISJtT — fintm Vtolvri cyttsut -' HUT* wrochu OUAMZI I KROLL MOTOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE THE FORD GIANT YEAR OF CENTRAL JERSEY END "The biggest bargain ON 1969 CHRYSLERS .x PLYMOUTHS in today's '68 CHRYSLER $3495+ '67 CHRYSLER $2895 f "66 CHRYSLER $2050 •'300", 2-door hardtop, sliver ond New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full Newport, 4-door hardtop, auto- black vinyl roof. Full powtr with power Including factory air condi- matic transmission, power steering air conditioning. tion. Silver with black vinyl lop. and brakes, air conditioned. Blue. imported car market" '68 CHRYSLER $3550 '65 PLYMOUTH $ 925 '67 VALIANT $1550 Fury, V-8 engine, 4-door sedan* Road & Track Magazine Town & Country, station wagon, 9- 4-door sedan, standard transmis- automatic, transmission. Blue. passenger, automatic air condition- sion, radio and heater, yellow. Ing, automate transmission, power steering, power brakes. Blue. •65 BUICK $1925 '66 BUICK $2625 Sport Wagon Custom, Green, V-8, "225", Electra Custom 4-door hard- automatic transmission, power SUPER SALE '68 DODGE $1995 top, full power Including air condi- steering' ond brakes, power win- tioning and automatic transmission. dows, factory air condition. Special Dart, four-door sedan, six cylinder, Blue. stick, radio and heater. Gold. air shocks. '68 CHEVROLET $2650 '66 PLYMOUTH $1150 '64 FORD $1175 tmpalQ. Two-door hardtop, V-8. Valiant V-100, 4-door sedan, stan- Station wagon, Country Squire, 9- Austin America automatic transmission, power dard transmission. Turquoise. passenger, V-8, automatic trans- steering. Gold. Very low mileage, mission. Blue. exceptionally clean, '66 PONTIAC $1850 $1899 Cataltno. Two door hardtop coupe. '64 CHRYSLER $1150 '67 VALIANT $1475 Blu« with black vinyl roof, auto- "300" 4-door hardtop, power stor- W/AUTOftlATICTRANS. LTDS 2-door, sedan, V-100, Turquoise, matic transmission, V-8, power ing and brakes. Factory air condi- Automatic transmission. steering, air conditioned. tioned. Black. Daily Rentals — Long Term. Leasing Buhler & Bitter CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH MONMOUTH MOTORS SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 MAVERICKS NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET HWY. 35 ' 542-2414 EATONTOWN § i RED-HOT ii CAR DEALS LEFTOVER PRICES USED CM 69 Lincoln 65 Ford Qaltxle a Door HrnJtep, V-»,. i $6495 $1595. 66 Mustang 66 Chevrolet * Door HardtopJOrdtop,, V-8, AutomatiA c J TovttPowe r StctttnfStcmnff l'»T.j:r C ..nib1., \.i tip SI 695 $1095 66 Ford 65 Pontiac OaUlina CaaT«rUb>Conwilb>,. Pi¥Y1'U Ryww. 19 Air CoadlttoncCondlttoncd $1595 $1495 PLYMOUTH FURY III 64 Oldsmoblle 65 Chevrolet DURING OUR '69 MODEL OuttM S DoeDoorr H«n*DpHKT . Imjwla CiniveTUblo. 4-DR. SEDAN Stick Automatic. Full 1 *<• •Equipped with radio, Iwattr, trate- Imatic h-ammijMon, V8 engine, pow- ler steering, white wall tiros, wheel coven, car- SAVE $995 $1495 Ipeting ond oH standard factory equipment. In- • eludes all freight and -federal taxes. CLOSEOUT SALE! ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3788 66 Chevrolet 65 Ford 1 HARDTOP! & AIR CONDITIONED MODES AVAIUBUI '•»•>, A. •-.-;.• Sr>nr*, 1 OyHrvler, •\)unlry Squire 9t»Uon Wt#on. Balance of 5-Year 90,000 Milt Warranty SELECT FROM* A jUTmrlc. V*V-H.? Full PowPoweer 1500 BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH - $1595 $1495 ALL MODELS IN STOCK! s CREDIT! 1969 1969 CALL NOW NOW ARRANGED TO SUIT OLDSMOBILES; CADILLACS 222- 2597 YOUR BUDGET!! ! FOR — •—1 7ALL COLORS NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! CREDIT '68 CHEVROLET $2397 '68 CHEVROLET $1897 '64 OLDS $ S97 9200 Bel Air 4-door, R&H* automatic, Caprice 2-dr. hardtop, RS.H, auto- "88" station wagon, automatic, matic, powtr steering, etc. power steering. power, etc. '68 PLYMOUTH $2297 '67 OLDS $1697 '64 OLDS $ 397 Cutlass. Four doer. Radio, heater. "88" 2-door hardtop. R&H, auto- 66 Ford 65 Ford Satellite 9-pouenger nation wagon, Automatic. Power steering. Etc. V-l, auto., power steering, vinyl matlc, power steering. .j .-!.• : . !•.. •ialaxie Convertible, V ••• Interior, white wall tires, ».• '. .). K.i!!. !'• IFuU PUJB '67 BUICK $2297 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Skylark. Two door hardtop. Radio. '64 CHEVROLET $ 997 Heater. Automatic. Power steering. Impala 4-door, V-8, automatic. '68 IMPERIAL $3997 power. Crown 4-door hardtop. Air condi- Vinyl roof. Etc. $1695 $1595 tioned and full power equipment. '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 '63 RAMBLER $ 697 Sport Fury, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket Station wagon, radio, heater, auto- '68 PLYMOUTH $2797 seals, radio, heater. 393 V-B, auto- matic, etc. •SPECIAL SAVINGS ONi Satellite nine passenger sport wag- matic on console, power steering, on. Air conditioned* automatic* pow- power brakes, vinyl roof, etc. "63 FALCON $ 497 66 Pontiac 65,0ldsmobile er steering. Rock on roof, Two-door. Economical standard 1969 DEMONSTRATORS G T.O. Convertible, AutotnMle, '67 PLYMOUTH $1897 transmission. y Full Power '68 CHRYSLER $2197 Spirt Fury 2-door hardtop. R&H, Newport convertible. R&H, auto., automatic, power steering. '62 BUICK $ 597 ICUTLASS SUPREME • 98 LUXURY SEDAN • CUTLASS "S" power steering, powir brakes, etc. Special convertible. R&H, auto* '67 FORD LTD $1797 matlc, power steering, 4-DOOR HARDTOP HOUDAY COUPE Air conditioned, 4-door hardtop, $2095 $1595 radio, heater, automatic, power '62 CORVAIR $ 197 • ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED PERFORMANCE steering, power brake J, whltowall Moma convertible. Automatic, tires, wheel coven. bucket seats, etc. CORNER •66 PLYMOUTH $1197 65 Ford 4-door station wagon. Radio, FOREIGN CARS lilrtano 600, Witxxi, \-f '68 FIREBIRD $2497 heater, automatic, power steering, AutwrUHc •400' hardtop, 4-on-tha floor, etc. Exceptionally clean. '69 TOYOTA $1797 A very sharp cor. Two-dr. hardtop, radio and FOR BIG CASH SAVINGS SEE A '66 CHRYSLER $1397 heater, automatic, white walls. Newport 4»dr. hardtop. Full power, Like new. '68 CORVETTE $4197 automatic, etc. Very low mileage. Sting Ray. Two tops, 4-speed, This one won't last long. '68 VW $1897 "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! ASK FOR HIM BY. NAME! etc. Fastoack, low mileage, real '65 MERCURY $1397 economy. '67 FIREBIRD $2197 Colony Park station wagon. Air '400' hardtop, R&H, 4-on-the- conditioned, power steering and •67 TOYOTA $1297 66 Mustang floor, wide oval white wall (Ires, brakes. Roof rack, etc. Corona 4-dr. sedan. R&H, auto- FRED KOESER • ALAN HOLSEY 3 Door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, etc. matic, etc. Chsrry red. Powe Steering '65 CHRYSLER $ 897 Newport convertible. R&H, auto- •66 TAUNUS $ 797 '66 PONTIAC $1597 matic, power steering, power Mada by Ford. Exceptionally BERT RYPKEMA • TOM KEGELMAN 2 f 2 convertible, 421 V-8, 3-2 clean. Radio, heater. Low barrel carbs, automatic on con- mlloapc. Real economy. $1695 sole, power steering, brakes, "65 PLYMOUTH $1097 windows. Fury HI 2-door hordlop, air con- ditioned, automatic, power, vinyl •65 VW $ 697 63 Chevrolet top, etc. "113" series, radio, heater, etc. CalnHni, 2 Door Htrrftop OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR Many Others Automvtlc, Fuji Tower In Stock To NEW CARS THE BEST DEAL on the ... Choose From! AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA OPEN EVES. "Ml 9:30 RUSSELL KROLL FORD OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 671 Broadway * Long Branch 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. INVENTORY 741-0910 RED BANK Now Car Sales 222 3600 Used Car Sales 222 9200 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA IN MONMOUTH Op.n Wid. "til 6 P.M. ' Sat. 'HI 4 P.M. Hours 9 "A* M ro 9 P.M. Sorurday HI 5 PM 7OO RT. 36 EATONTOWN 542-5500 ALL OTHER DAYS "TIL 9 P.M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RTD BAVK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.s MOMMY. ALGL-T II, !%O 13 LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOL'ND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE RXWABt) — UttA. uu, lookj Illte AUTOS FOB SALE THE KIWEBT BELECTI/iN-Of TOWN * COI/WTBT JXrtXJX GOBVETTB COM- ^A Retrteyer, m&lium elze. MAAleis/wn. An- 6/iA m&l ca-ra in Ul/joiawOi w Main at., Aantn to "p$wW. D»r«, tm-tan. WJ5W IMS OU>tUOBWK F-SS -'t Over iffi Mif-GrjrjJUSXrtaxA oitw t^tft Is Kva., minx. gwm to "Tie.*.". wi.nl~ 74J--7W2. 4ettyere4. Gejm. Olfamnblle. IJjQ i Btoclc BOB WHITE BUICK.-QPBU TIME IS RUNNING OUT UWT—to YleMly of EvereU, terns le St., KtvtUMB, S«-3«». Snrewislaury Ave., Hew Shiews' IT <)Vh1 TJUOCB A MZHUTE-TQ «« IMS POBWAC ORAWB fKOS. - oury, 741-6201). * better ittl at Ritwiu QkUmoMl*- KedV And white faardtop convertible. 4og, ^>l&ckf part Collie, white tore All power, air-conditioning, bucket legl, white tip on till. Four months PUBLIC NOTICE AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- CadUUc, 100 Newmm •prlnii Rd., old. Reward. 747-0683.. speed. 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher Kroll Motors Inc Red Bank. 741-0910. seatl. lltOO. Call 741-4027. with automatic. Also Sprites, Hldgeti, 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. MONEY-SAVING LOST — KITTEN — Missing around VARMINT HUNTERS WANTED — MOB roadsters — OT. AiO MOTORS, F * H Uotors Inc. 1967 FIREBIRD West and Monmouth St. In Red Bank Shoot for tun. Call 2640924 at 9 p.m. Anbury park. 775-3183. Hwr. 35 Eitontown. N. 1. on July 30.. White with gray tail, for further Information. M2-11U Two-door hardtop. A sport car with 1987 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Two- an economical six-cylinder engine. ears and face. Wearlnc orange collar TWIN BORO RAMBLER door Sport Coupe. Eight cylinder, YEAR END with bells. Belongs to small child. NEED PRiVATB DETECTIVE 1967 CORVETTE BURGUNDY Slick shift. In exceptionally good oon- Jeep Sales and Service green. 51695. Four speed on the floor. Will give nice reward to returner. AGENCY? Call "Tha Hunters" 264- Prices start at J2630 plus freight WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Call 812-4952. 4700. Me CARthy CHEVROLET 747-0040 370 Broad St., Keyport 264-1323 Ftrrt Ave, , Atlantic Highland) °° RASSAS PONTIAC DEALS ON 291-1101 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1968 CHEVROLET — CAMARO — AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Beige with black vinyl roof, automat- Hwf. 36 Katontown ic, power steering, whitewalls. Low 1969 542-1000. mileage. S2100. After 6. 946-4049. 1969 GRAND PRIX — Loaded. $3700 1968 JAVELIN — Two-door hardtop. ' Call Six. White with black. Interior. J1900. 264-1894 fall 671-2055. PONTIACS 1966 CHEVROLET — Blscayne, two- 1964 CHEVROLET 1MPALA — Wag- door, 8-cyllnder stick shift. Factory on. One owner. Low mileage, mint air, tinted glass, radio, heater, heavy condition. Asking J1.0O0. 747-3751. duty- suspension. New tires. Fine, mo HURRY WHILE THEY LAST I tor. One owner. 5950. 741-6908. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Convert- ible. Mint condition. New tires and Why not join your neighbors and^inends with a Downes Pen* 1959 CORVETTE top. Power brakes and power steer- Two tops. Must be seen to be ap- ing. S500. Call evenings after 6 p.m. tiac. Pricas are at their lowest and there is still a big selec- preciated. ONE OWNER. A terrific 229-9684. 1965 MUSTANf, — OT. Etght-cylln- tion of colors and models to choose from BUY NOW and SAVE) der. 4-speed. Tachometer and clock. RASSAS PONTIAC Low mileage, $1250. Phone 291-2596. 395 Broad St. 741S18O Red Bank 75 62 NEW PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM 1981" VOLKSWAGEN — New clutch, 1983 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder, new muffler. Rebuilt engine, sunroof. standard shift. One owner. Call 741-4391 after 5 p.m. 7(1-5695 . 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — "Our 29th Year of Progress" JAGUAR —i 1967 XKE — Coupe. C Beire. New Pirellis, wire wheels. Just '" \ 747-3598 . retlnlshed. 24,000 miles. 774-1312. 1983 CADILLAC — Factory air. Ful (More Classified Ads power. Excellent condition. 11175. De- DOWNES PONTIAC pot Auto Body. 741-9682. On The Next Page) •2 Lower Main St., Matawan Open Dally 'til 9 P.M. AUTOS FOR SALE 566-2299 Wed. & sat. -HI * P.M. AUTOS FOR SALE (Between Highway 35 and Highway 14 et trie Parkway overpass I I mm LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5 MONTEREYS IN STOCK DIRECT NOW—First Showing AS FACTORY OUTLET! LOVV $ AS' '3281 50 OVER COST Leads the way for top value in full-size cars! ON ANY CAR IN STOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17 MONTEGOS IN STOCK VALIANT OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM LOW MANY WITH AIR-CONDITION! AS 2453 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Luxury leader of the in- SAM BAR termediates and best buy! ' '«• SATELLITE •44 VIP Up Threw not Italian wagon. V-8, Two door hardtop, silver with automatic (runs., powir brakes and black vinyl root, V-l, automatic *13»7 P.O.E. To 57 Miles Per Gal. Iteerlnfl,. Factory air conditioned. transmission, power stterlna and '«8 FURY II brakts, whltewolls. FEED THIS TIGER CUB WITH AN EYEDROPPER!!— ' 16 COUGARS IN STOCK Convertible, automatic tranimli- 1 and Ho'll PURR-R-R All Weak Long ... lion, power ttetrlno and broke!, •tt SPRITE whltewolli. : Sharplt Thi lost of tin Bug Eyesll Tha high-powered Subaru-matic power plant is big in everything , AS > but gas consumption. Second gear takes care of steep grades •68 NEWPORT J Convertible, automatic transmis- '48 VALIANT with heavy loads,, handles fighting through sand, gravel, mud, LOW -,*.$> sion, power slewing and brakes, Two door, automatic transmission/ and those "no-road" areas at tne beach, in-the mountains. power windows. radio and htatir, whltewolls. High is for normal driving. AS LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE Your SAM BAR it a GLUTTON— Still best-equipped car — for WORK, NOT for GAS! in its class in America! fully loaded or empty. Optional overdrive on this two-cylinder, two cycle mill puts your Sambar into the eye-dropper feat BAYSHORE class! Would you believe better than 57 miles per gallon! Don't wait «nd let your present car depreciate. Act now! Try it, you'll be astounded! MANY TOP QUALITY USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 'SCENIC CAR SALES 291-9200 229-4790 Highway 36 872-0221 Highlands OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE- 747-5400 Let's Compare These Buys. . The next best thing to a new car: BUY 69 FORDS a used car with a 100% guarantee. We're Sorry You've Got To Go. 8 00& fo*30 We Sell More er comesflrst So If during that 'Cause We an ,W?!!!- l {""T ^?Va an 0Uth°"=»«J VW dealer, don t?!! thin! k we're only talking about used VWs. W« inspect ondguarante<»«verymok«onourlot. For instance ••nptn. •trarwtelofl . waroin. . Jront adi atwnbllu Sell For Less! brak*system . .tactoleollymtam , 'omnxim VOLKSWAGENS 1960 VOLKSWAGEN .'_...... , $ 595 GALAXIE Sedan. Gray. CUSTOM 500 four-door $2,7 3 6 4-dr. hdtp. 390 2V engine. Cruisomatie. 1962 KARMANN GHIA ....$ 950 Power steering, brakes, radio, w/w tires. 3535 ' ' Coupe. Light Blue. Cruisomatie, power steering, Dresden ^^ ^^ ^^ Vinyl top. Air conditioned. List $4175 DELIVERED blue. Lift $3218 DELIVERED 1963 VOLKSWAGEN : ...$ 895 , Sedan. Turquoise. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ...$1095 Sunroof. Blue. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Sedan. Dork Blue. 1966 KARMANN GHIA $1450 NEW Green. 66 VOLKSWAGEN 67 FORD f Eight cylinder, automatic >> 1969 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Two-door sedan, 4-ipeed NEW Fastbock. White, traniminion. transmission. C1OOC Blue BI28. 1969 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Red U92. $ Sedan. Dark Blue, GALAXIE 500 4-dr. Sed. 2970 LTD four-door 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - $1795 Eight - cylinder, V-8, automatic, power 3095 Sedan. Red. Cruisomatie, power steering and brakes. 67 OLDSMOBILE •tearing, vinyl trim, whitewalls. LIST $351 & DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 DELIVERED 1968 VOLKSWAGEN :...: Z.$1795 •68 CHEVROLET s U 4 door air conditioned t Nomad, Station Wagon 'Convertible. Yellow. White. ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT 1968 VOLKSWAGEN \ $1695 Sunroof, Rtd. 1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING COWER WINDOWS & AIR. DOMESTIC LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 '67 BUiCK • 4-DR. LANDAU ! 1964 CHEVROLET $ 950 •66 VOLKSWAGEN i ,]skyi.rk .„ COnd,t,0ned Nova: Two door, radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder. j Station wagon, red. U37 j. red with white _vinyj_.to|». f 1964 CHEVROLET , $1195 (19011 » Showroom Impaio. Convertible, radio, heater; automatic, V-S, power steering. ?l£7Op n,w B872. 1965 PLYMOUTH 1.: $1295 Plymouth Barracuda. Two door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. 1965 RAMBLER $ 795 '64 CHEVELLE r '67 CHEVROLET 1970 MAVERICK American. Station wagon, radio, heater, standard, six cylinder. S Station wagon, Beige U5 J % Two door hardtordtop *'"'/ 1965 FORD $1295 Mustang. Two door hardtop, radio, hearer, automatic, V-S, power steering. I (tOQOK, 1 conditioned. CHOOlj FORDS NEW SMALL CAR plus $1798 1966 PONTIAC $1695 freight C.T.O. Convertible. Radio, heater, tour-speed, power steering. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $63.50 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 1995 Impaio. Two door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic/ V-8, power steering. 1966 DODGE : $1795 »M*cii>.. »u '67 FAIRLANE I Monaco. Two door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. V-8, power steering. "CLASSIC, convertible A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS 1966 FORD $1495 f 97oD | U313 ^IW73 Mustang Two door hardtop, radio, heater, standard, six cylinder. 1948 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $2095 1967 CAMARO Eight-cylinder $1795 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1095 1966 CHEVROLET ; $1750 Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. Automatic. Automatic, power steering. Impala Super Spori convertible, radio, heater, automatic. V-9, 5-50 factory warranty. power steering. WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 1965 MUSTANG $1095 1967 LTD Two-Door Hdtp $1895 Automatic transmission, power steering. Automotlc. 1967 FORD $1795 Automatic, power steering, air conditioned. 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Wogon $1295 Mustong. Two door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, three-speed. Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! 1965 GALAXIE Convertible $1095 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 Automatic, power steering, 5-50 factory warranty. Automotlc, power steering. • 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1595 Comoro. Two door hardtop, rodlo. heater, V-fl, automatic, power steering. Slx-cyllnder, standard transmission. 1965 FORD XL Two-Door Hdtp $1195 f-A0 factory warranty. 1964 COLONY PARK $ 995 Automatic, power steering. Bucket seats. 1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK GREAT SAVINGS Wagon. Nice. DAILY FORD 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 1965 MUSTANG Convertible $1195 1966 FALCON Four-Door $ 895 ON ALL 5-50 fociory warranty. 8-cyllndor, automatic transmission. Automatic. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $'#•_•• RENTALS 1969 FORDS 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995 1966 BEL AIR Four-Door $1095 1964 FALCON Futura Wagon $ 795 SEDAN Full 100% guarantee. Radio ond Six passenger, radio, automatic, power steering. Aulomatlc, power steering. Aulomatlc. heoter Car rjU9 100 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER TOM'S FORD MOUNT-ENGLISH SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Monmouth and Maple) Ave. Since 1904 Rad Bonk 741-6000 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 16 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE 8ALE WANTED BOATS Ud ACCESSORIES am. — turn **Dr JUI HUH, U*- UM rOHTUC TEMPEST - Custom. SQVIJUS WATWW WAOOM — Fal-ISM CHEVROLET - I**J _ _ . 1M7 U1WTAXO — •!* cyUaitr ISA.- tuoa TOUR «*£? — W hardtop *ea alcMf Jjiimnittr. Wvmtt «ts«rUi*. MM Mil ox. Air conditional, two. ftmu t*- SOT-MO, i.u UA-tlmt. Weir Ulterior. «H> tM hetUr. utouic, Bel Qntt er «ui WJJI Uewto-lftrtaUT. w&eltfcm. GET THE BEST ixaMti. Upttd. Urtucrnraah Rc4 Ion I am. lai Met § %>m. at 741- peJJMt, ga*«f, stages, «xv9 xaefe. Ex- Cub WsUtof irtth ««* Interior, mm <• t cetteot soutttiei. 1760. fc lot "t>vX in fixs>\" Mim Ixcei- mm. > t-m. to o p.m., gq-axw. scat CWUUUWJ. 'Mi mi-tm. vm. mm, cm mum «• TZH IMi PONTtAC OTO — Two • door w*goa In'very clean condition. Air 19W FORD FALCON — Two-door, MO "MirXHtT" — MW. White. R»- lMt- BUJCK — Special. SUUon w««. COLUMBIA YACHTS hvdtop, four on floor, 3M tnzlnt. conditioned, power brakes and steer- standard shut One owner. A-l. Eco- dio, heater, radlats, Tonneau cover. on. Radio and heater. Excellent.con JUNK CARS i It* YACHT SHOP *9W. MM BUICK Wildcat conr.rt- ing. J750. Call 291-1555. nomical and dependable. 1(90. Call 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Ask- dltion. $350. Call 741-7748. PICKBD W • UM Oewn Ars., Sea Bright S4MM3 Ible. loaded. |M0. S7MBM. CapL Bennett, 542-7150. ing »13W, Phone 7*7-4907 alter J p.m. FOR LESS at 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Con- 16' BOAT — Trailer. Life Jackets and 1962 CORVAIR - Monza convertible. Twinbrook Auto Wricking 19M EIMCA — Four-door sedan. 1965 CHEVROLET — Bel-Air. Four- 1968 BUICK — Riviera. Excellent vertible. Call gas cans. S125. 28 Concord Ave., Leo- 4 speed. Bxcellent condition. Low mile- door. Radio and heater. Air condi- 671-0139 Eatontown s 542-2235 Vtry clean. WM. Call age. MOO. Call 291-3159. tioned. Power steering and brakes. condition, power steering, brakes, nardo. 291-1830. 462-8657 Good condition. $1200. Call 6711557. windows and seats. J21O0. 747-3469. 1959 PONTIAC —- Catallna four-door. SKI BOAT — 15'. 40 h.p. Evinnide, 1960 CHEVROLET Power -steering, brakes. Automatl 1955 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door. Da- Ctll 1937 STUDEBAKER — Sedan. Origi- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS electric start. In water. Call 671-0845 1985 BUICK — Qran Bport convert- transmission, 389 cu. tn. engine. Ask after 5:30 p.m. _^ KITSON'S pendtble transportation for itatlon or 284-8030 ible, mag wheels, snow tires and nal six cylinder engine. Four-door. Ing $175. Just passed Inspection. 872 around town. J90. Clll 671-0838. rims. Very clean. 40,000 miles. $1295. Call 671-2330. 13' OLASSPAR 03—50 hp.m. Mer- 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevllle, tour-door 1832 after" 6 p.m. 1964 LINCOLN ENGINE — 430 cu. In., 8(2-2495, (newly rebuilt). cury, electric stirt, and trailer, Ex- 19J1 CHEVROLET WAGON — VBwhite sedan. Loaded. Automatic, air CEELLE — Malibu wagon. 1964, cellent condition. 671-3355. automatic. Excellent condition. Call conditioned. New tires and exhaust 1963 VOLVO STATION WAOON SCENIC CAR SALES White. Six cylinder. Standard. Powe 261-3881. Keyport. M PLYMOUTH between « and 7 p.m. 787-3730. $275. system. Oarage kept. 41,000 miles. 787- Call Hwy. 36 872-0221 .Highlands steering. Low mileage. 222-2267. 8' PRAM — Oars, 5 h.p. air cooled, 2112. 741-8275 outboard engine. Complete. S100. Call CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1965 —1965 IMPALA — Convertible, dark Soitllrls 1 door hardtop, outomotlc, 1968 VOLKSWAQEN KARMANN MURPHY 4k 15AVISON. Mercedej- AUTO RENTALS 671-0130. OHIA — Red convertible In excellent Beni Bales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- PORSCHE 1966-912, live speeds, One owner. Air conditioned. Show- green. Automatic, power steering. roolo «nd Iwotw. white. Good condition. Snow tires. room clean. Must sell by Aug. 25.Excellent shape. Call 747-3095. DUCK BOAT — 16' Excellent condl- condition. J1T95, Oil 7(1-8859. hold. 462-5300. $3400. Call 842-2056. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY 32400 or best offer. No dealers. 542- Prices start at SS.99 and up Ireono- tlOn Ca WAS 1957 CHEVROLET Caprice •tatlon 1967 PIREBIRD — 400 cu. In. en- 51S6. - " 842-1537 ' gine, tour-speed, hood mounted tach- 1968 ELDORADO — Like new. Un- Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Itanu NOW wafon. Asking 12000 call der warranty. Fully equipped. Call 1964 CADILLAC — New tires. Air. TRUCKS FOR SALE Springs Rd. 747-0173. 19' JAFCO SKIFF — Solid Mahog. $211$ *1959 ometer. Posltractlon rear, heavy duty any lapstrake. 115 Inboard, new Lov- 787-4770. suspension. Pontiac mags, wide oval John. 583-1462 or 666-9109. Factory condition. Settle estate. $1,995. Call 7417157. 1951 GMC DUMP TRUCK — Five ett pump, electric wipers and horn. 1964 FORD "XL" — Convertible. snow tires plus two brand new Good- 1%4 CATALINA PONTIAC — Four- speed transmission. Two speed axle. TOM'S FORD AH CO equipment. Full canvas. In Automatic, power steering. A-l con-year Polyglass tires. $2350. Girl own- door sedan. Excellent condition. $800. 1968 CHEVROLET — Impala station 10' snow plow. $800. 842-0652. irnmaculate condltlonWOOJM 47 FORD dition. Alklnc 1625. Call 842-4219. er getting married. 671-9545. 747-4403. wagon, blue, 9-passenger. Automatic RENT A CAR V6. P/rwer brakes, steering, radio, RARITAN GARAGE INC. — Interna 300 Hwr. 35 264-1600 Ktyport ~mi ULRICHBEN — 29' Sport Fish- VJ, 4 door Jtdon, outomotlc powtr heater. Roof rack*. Call 462-3818. tlonal truck sales and service. 8. erman, 11' beam. Flybrldge. Sleeps AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Main St., Keyport. 264-0361. tour. Twin Chrysler 195'». Fish well. stMrlng, powsr bnoktt. 1966 0HRY8UBR WAGON — Air con- BOATS and ACCESSORIES All cushioned. Radio. Excellent con- ditioned. $1899. 1952 PICKUP — % .ton heavy dutj truck. Good condition. Call 872-027 dition. 18500. 842-4728 between 6 and WAS Pat Keelen's Auto Sales after 7 p.m. 9 p.m. SISfS NOW '1289 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Keansburg THE BOATMAN'S SHOP TRAILER — Gator tilt-bed, ALL YOUR BOATING- NEEDS alteTwImh, 1900 lbs. 18'. Call 1965 FORD MUSTANQ — Wnlte, Best New Jersey's Largest liarlno vupply fSii offer. Call . ,. MOTORCYCLES House. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. Ttl- 542-5985. 741-48S9. 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays. 9 s,m. (7 TEMPEST 1983 CADILLAC — Excellent tondl- 1965 HONDA 160 — Good condl. 1 p.m. tlon. BUSINESS NOTICES UMUM, V-t 1 door hardtop, auto- tlon. New tires. Factory air. Must INVENTORY CLEARANCE sell. $1100 or best offer. 8429821. 542-1031 Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motors. FURNITURE MOVING - Attic* aad matic powtr «t»trlng,. rodlo and 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. AM- 1966 NORTON — 750 cc. Fast. Call 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. oellars cleaned. Fr.. MtlmatM CaU htoter. FM radio. $275. Call 671-5119 or MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 747-3001. 741-2293 542-2178 West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3192 LIGHT HAVUNO—CUBAN CELLARS WAS CADILLAC — 1962. Sedan De Vllle. 1969 HONDA — 350 cc, electric start, 24" SILVERTON cabin skiff. Two YARDS OARAGES - Tre* ortlmaUs M879 All electric. Excellent condition. $950. er. Like new, 190 miles. Excellent bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge. Call alter 3 ».m. 741-2148. $im NOW Call 842-0937. condition. Sacrifice. 536-9622. [875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- 1968 HONDA 305 for sale. Call between rina. 291-0602. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS BfiST BUICK — OPEL BUYS Alterations, remodeling, and painting There Is Fto Substitute Straub Motors 6 and 7 p.m. any night. HAN8 PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT 462-7814 Reasonably priced. F«f estimates. 67 CHEVROLET Hwy. 35 Keyport 284-4000 SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Prompt service. Call 741-8953. 1969 TRIUMPH T100C — 500CC. I8O0 ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor •tl Air tour-doer sedan. Automatic 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Two- engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod CARPENTRY door, full power. $675. miles. Helmet. Asking 5925. Call 229- holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, rodfe and heater, power steering. 8847. Small masonry work. Experienced. for Value . . . 291-3910 head. Very fast Perfect family or Call 671-5890 1986 BSA VICTOR — Engine com- fishing boat. Painted and ready for 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Royal blue. SUSPENDED CEHJNO8 — ?»neUl>l\ WAS Serviced regularly. A-l condition. pletely rebuilt by BSA dealer. New launching. Mike an offer. Call 542-1974 $17»5 NOW '1489 paint, seat and other parts. Leaving after 5 p.m.' Finish recreation rooms and attics. $1000. Call 787-3770. state, must sell Immediately. Ove: Sheet-rocking, taping. 8424288. RHODES — 18' Sailboat,-f 'al- l fiber- 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Bport $800 Invested. Will sell for best offei SMALL JOB SPECIALIST over $600. Ask for Bob, 919-6483. Aftei glas, aluminum mast, stainless steel Coupe. 6 cylinder. Automatic. One rigging, dacron sails. New Johnson Home repairs, alterations, addittanl. owner. 'J500. Phone 512-2054 alter 5 6, 291-3642. Inside and outside. 291-K60. U CHEVELLE p.m. 3 h.p., anchor, chain and float. Sea- 1966 YAMAHA Twin 100. Low mile- son's mooring and dingy. $1000. 671- HOUSE PAINTINO — Experienced. i cylinder, 4 doer sedan, automatic 1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1969 age. Needs battery. $125. Call 741- 5295. Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone Coupe De Vllle, 1968 Coupe De Vllle 8780. 842-0369. radio and heater, power steering. Reasonable. Private owner. Call 531- 23' ULRICHSEN — Hardtop Skiff. 0505. 1965 HONDA 305 SUPERHAWK — 135 h.p. Head, bunks, sink, Icebox. WAS White. Extra pipes. Excellent condi- Ship-to-shore, depth finder, outrig- MUST SELL — Factory warranty. tion. $425. Call 747-1896 after 7 p.m. gers. Much more. 741-4786 after 6. $14tS NOW H299 1968 Ford Wagon. Six passenger. V-8 PAINTING automatic, power steering, radio, 16' FIBERGLAB — 130 h.p. inboard- RARITAN PAINTING CONTRACT- •• whltewall tires, roof rack. Asking MOBILE HOMES outboard, two months old. Bxcellent ING OO. Residential and commercial $1800. Call 842-5330. condition. With trailer. J28O0. 842- painting, spray or brush. Interior and 2825. exterior. All work insured' and guar- 46 FORD 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, 18,000 MOVING—MUST SELL — Vagabond, anteed. Free estimates. 264-9260, 2S4- miles, original radial' tlrea, beige. 55x10, large living room and bed. 28' ULRICHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Gray 7449. 'Squire Weoon, automatic radla and room. Air conditioned. Stiver top awn- $1550. Or 1966 Opel Kadett for reli- 215 h.p. Teak decks. Many extras. PAINTING — Interior and •xtarlor. heater, power »teerln». able transportation, $760. 5420398. Ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 642- One owner. Like new. $4800. Call 229- 2733. 5494. Free estimates. Call 666-6390 WAS DELTA — 64x12. Five rooms, wall- LUHRS — 28' Sea skiff. Excellent AUTOS FOR SALE to-wall carpeting, air conditioned. family and fishing boat. In water and TYP'N'COPY $17fS NOW Washer, Mediterranean furnishings. ready to go. 11500. 747-5176. IBM Executive Typing and Mlmto 1% years old. Call 542-3403. Resumes - Letters • Notary 9464303 FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN- 1959 MOBILE HOME — 52'xlO'. Two DER — In supert condition, 19' plan- PAINTING AND DECORATING — In- terior and exterior. Neat work: ana 66 CHEVROLET bedroom, air conditioned. $2200 ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, There is JVo substitute for 1 96* best offer. Call 542-4664. n well. Deluxe* equipment Including reasonable price. 787-1877. Impolo, 4 door automatic, 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF — Hous depth finder. AH surfaces fiberglas, B1A0K TOPPING DRIVEWAYS - trailer. 10'x46'. Must relocate trailer. $900. Call 747-2863. Backhoe service, trenching. Lot clear- radio and heater. Call 542-6607. tag «nd trucking of atone, gravel »nj MERCEDES-BENZ! f CHEVROLET t 8' CUSTOM BUILT — Sailing pram. sand. Call John Monteluseo, 747-3535 Nylon Ball. Varnished spruce Spars. or 747-1441. - NOW 1200. Call 787-2345. H279 TRACTORS HAVING A PARTY? If you consider quality, performance, safety and a classic 21' OWENS CRUISER — Sleeps | CATERPILLAR 933 front end load' three. Needs engine. Reasonable. Call DELICIOUSLY. PRSPARED FOODS styling that will look new for many years to come, invest in FIND THE BEST !r. Can be seen at 166 Hwy 36, Wesl 531-8484. CALL MERRI MAKINGS (eansburg. 741-5933 Mon thru Frl. Two, day! ad- 66 CHEVROLET BRITISH SEAGULL — 9 h.p. Long vance notice' a "MUST" a Mercedes-Benz. Value wise it can't be beat. We have many shaft, excellent sailboat outboard. Impolo, 4 door hardtop, automatic WANTED AUTOMOTIVE rJ7S. Call 747-1552. radio and hwttr, powtr sttoring. models and colors available for immediate delivery. Come in 1964—40 H.P. ELECTRIC JOHNSON, CARS WANTED — We pay top $S17' family boat and trailer. Newly BUILDING and drive one, we're sure you will agree there is no, better for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vlncen painted. Forward controls plus ex- RARITAN CONTRACTTNO CO. 542-5500. < tras. S5O0. 264-4445. Home Improvements, additions, al- NOW $1469 car for your money. terations. Aluminum siding and root- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— 10' ALUMINUM BOAT Ing. Residential and commercial con- AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH «50 struction. Free estlmatM. 291-8260, BElfflTi MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, Calf 741-9826 264-7449. 65 CHEVROLET 542-2414. CHRIS CRAFT K0AMER — 27' Alu- LAWN AND TREE WORK minum hull twin Inboard. Ship-to- Landscaping and sodding. Impala convtrtlblt, automatic, radla | AUTOS FOR SALE shore. Fully equipped. 842-5243. GEORGE BORDBN, 741-7777 and twattr, pawtr ttttrlng. 6. Jbouqlai Aleut, WAS MOBILE HOMES (More Classified Ads $1395 NOW '1189 On The Next Page) MERCEDES-BENZ 45 Old! SCHIFFMAN CHEVROLET • Codi CAMPERS & TRAILERS AUTO RENTALS Your Low Overhead Oeolw ; 26 Used TRAILERS - CAMPERS 65 PLYMOUTH OPEN DAILY 711 9; WED. TIL «; SAT. TIL 5. Can First A>c, Atlantic Highlands MOTOR HOMES Barracuda, Automatic radio CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE N, J.'t torgest dealer, over 100 units RENT A CAR heater. 842-5353 BROADWAY AT 4TH on display. r 291-1101 222-1234 LONG BRANCH Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. DAY* WEEK* MONTH WAS Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. $1195 NOW '1099 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Wlnnebogo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. You can see them oil at WALL 140', _ IM'I SCHIFFMANS LINCOLN-MERCURY ' 1969 VOLVOS SEDANS & WAGONS at the Colllngwood circle, Rt. 33 & 14 SfertwiDiiry Ava., of iycamora 65 CHEVELLE Farmlngdale, N. J. 938-5256. 747-5400 Mallbu Wagon, Automatic, radio IN STOCK AND READY FOR and neater. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS WAS $12tS NOW '1039 AT Summer Is Just AAMCO PRICES Around the Corner ... , 65 IUICK and we need 100 Used Cart Electro JJ5, 4 door hardtop, auto-1 YOU'LL LIKE We will trade or buy out GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY malic power steering, power brakes, [ right — Call or Come in AAf^CO SHOP NATION WIDE power windows, radio and heater. RED BANK — 842-2500 WAS TAKE IT FROM TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Springs Road RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS ASK FOR ED SIGLER SIMS NOW '1369 "Monmeuth County's Import Udder" ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Newman Springs Road lAt COQsl Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport 809 Railroad Avanua Rtdlank.N.j: , 741-9000 64 BUICK Authorind Volvo Salts and Sarvic* Special convertible. Automatic, radio | AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR*ALE and heater* power steering. WAS $849 SffS NOW "THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN" 64 PONTIAC Cotallna wagon. Automatic, radio | and neater, power steerFng. IS AT WAS *949 SlOff NOW KITSON CHEVROLET 64 CORVAIR Mama convertible, 4-speed Iranunls-1 BEST TRADES YET 1 slon, radio and heater. "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET WAS *669 S7M NOW YOU'RE ON We Sharpened Our Pencils 63 CADILLAC Fltttwood 4-door hordtop. Automatic, power tteerlng, power brakes, radio, Right Down to the Nub! healer, air conditioned, power win- CHEVROLET SAVINGS TIME! lowi and seati. WAS SI 900 AND . . . WE'RE WRITING S14M NOW IftOT Hurry Down Today — 63 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-doar hardtop. Auto- matic Ironimlulon, power steering OVER 100 CHEVROLETS IN STOCK and brakes. Radio, heater, olr con- ditioning. YEAR-END (40 Air-Conditioned) sun NOW $979 FINANCING , ARE YOU THE "OTHER GUY" DEALS, RIGHT NOW! ARRANGED WHOSE CAR IS ABOUT TO CAUSE AN ACCIDENT? WHY WAIT! We've set our calendar ahead and you can get a real sharp year-end deal right FOR ALL It's not your driving anyone it concerned about . . . it's WHAT you are driving now while the selection is greatest. Don't delay — come in today and that worries other drivers. Don't be an "other guy." Come in today and let Chevy-Town put you in one of these safe, dependable cars. You'll be doing SELECT FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS KITSON yourself, your family and the other drivers on the highway a big favor! FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. NEXT TO N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK 1 INSPECTION STATION "EVERYBODY KNOWS KITSON 542-1126 "Where doing business is a pleasure!" EATONTOWN 542-1000 NEW JERSEY -TUE DAILY REGISTER. BED EWK-Minnr.nWV, \. ].: M If ennls the Menace Bi'ield Enterprises. Inc. 1969 Thfe Wizard of Id Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you bid and make all North dealer ,the obvious , games and Neither side vulnerable slams, 'you should be con- gratulated, but bridge play- NORTH 4 852 ers will not name any streets U.AQ10 after you. To win the plaudits OK72 of the populace you must • KQ6 3 master the art of swindling WEST EAST your friends. I'm talking on- 4 J9763 4> K104 ly about the bridge table, of V 854 a 76 3 2 Snuffy Smith course. O A84 . O 965 West opened the six - of ••97 • A84 HE HE'S GOT spades, East put up the king, SOOTH ISEEVOREMflN HEPOIN'FER CTURV DUTV and South won with the ace. • AQ SNUFFY'S GOIN'OVER LUKEY'S, Declarer made his next play V KJ9 TO PLAV CHECKERS ELVINEV without' hesitation, but let's OQJI03 VWIF LUKEY • J1052 study'the hand for a moment North East South before we go on. Wot Pass 2 NT Pan South, sure to. win two 3NT AHPass spades and three hearts, Opening lead—46 needs four other tricks to make his contract. He can easily win three, tricks in ei- out hesitation. At the second ther clubs or diamonds, but trick he led the jack of dia- will still need one trick in the monds.. 'LOOK WHAT VDU OIOT&AV tXJCK B©6/ * other minor suit. West played low^ hoping If South tackles either suit that South planned a finesse in a straight forward man- and that East would win with The? Phantom ner, the opponents will take the queen of diamonds. This Get Degrees From Colleges was exactly the impression MOST MEM I SO VO I, REX. I'M A AFTER RICH PEOPLE the ace of that suit and lead ER-UNCLE WORK. rVsPECIALIST- RNDINS- PIE-IF THEIR HEIRS Two New Shrewsbury resi- Among summer graduates another spade to knock out that South had hoped to cre- -ER-GUS, LO5T HEIRS. CAN'T BE FOUNP, dents were awarded degrees of Glassboro State College declarers queen. When South ate when he led the jack of WHAT DO I LOCATE THEM by Carnegie-Mellon Univer- was Karen S. Kozlik, Mata- gets around to the second diamonds. VOUPO? AM? SEE THAT THEy 1 sity, Pittsburgh, Pa. They are GET THEIR wan, who majored in educa- minor suit, the enemy will When the jack of diamonds' MONEY. Barbara Susan Hanley, 6 Mul- be ready to take that ace held, South switched to clubs, berry Lane, bachelor of,arts tion of the mentally retard- ed. and the rest of the spades. making game with three in chemistry, arid Willard clubs, the stolen diamond, Seymour Nicholl, 246 River- South will be an honest man, edge Road, bachelor of sci- but he will also be down one. three hearts and two spades. ence in electrical engineering. The finest fiber known to Best Chance DAILY QUESTION man, Beta has a diameter Soiith's best chance to Partner opens with one Graduates of the University one-twentieth that of human make the contract is to steal spade, and the next player of Rochester, N.Y., are Gail hair. But its tensile strength one trick in clubs or dia- passes. You hold: S— J 9 7 Freiday, 2 Garfield Ter., El- monds. The clubs in dummy 6 3 H- 8 5 4 D— A 8 4 C— beron, and Joanne Lewin, 25 of 50,000 pounds per square do not lend themselves to a 9 7. What do you say? Laurel Drive, Fair Haven, inch is nearly six times that plausible swindle, but the Answer: Bid two spades, bachelor of arts. of silk. diamonds do. bespite the excellent trump Nubbin As we have noted, South support your hand is far too Beetle Bailey made his second play with- weak for any higher bid.! CLOSE YOUR MOUTH lgg. WITH A SLI©WT HACKIN& EXCEPT TO HAve A sose TWSOAT.' THEN LATgR ON 1 0gCA/ IT &ere ANV ALLTHEENEMy PROBABLY WILL wouu? you LOOK J < HAS TO OO IS i CHANCE THAT THEy WO^T/ 3 O'CLOCK I F=gLTA TOSTAy 103 ONE H-BOMB rt 5ABSB? V AgOUT 4 O'CLOCK..^ > ^>~-~_^ - At Hi and Lois ENOUGH/STOP/ THAT'S THE WAY/ NICE mL WASH THEY'VE BEEN AU?gAPy HONOR 0OUNP T& &W.Y AND LIGHT.' SEEP AWAY' TALKING TO THE ,'ia*3A&«5UM6NaiCHA0i PATTY DUKE SHOW love with a bandit queen. (1953) , Center was opened in late crew well occupied beyond "Author! Author." 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW spring of 1968. From the out- the close of the show season. 1:30: D THE LUCY SHOW ; "The Double Agents" starring Marina Vlady, Rob- set it followed guidelines Once the cooler weather ar- Jack Benny is a guest when Lucy decides that th«' ert Hosseln. In a plot and counterplot involving de- drawn by the staff of the New rives they will concentrate on bank needs a celebrity as a depositor to enhance livery of important documents, two secret agents Jersey Highway Aughority, its Image. (R) meet and must determine whether both work for Hie same government or whether one represents an which built and operates the • , O THE DAVID FROST SHOW enemy country. (1963) center. O SUNS OF WILL SONNETT The authority staff saw the I COO IIMllUW "Jim Sonnett's Lady". A woman sets Jaftiei Eton- 1:22 0 THB-CHEATERS ,.