Legislature Archaic Laws SEE STORY BELOW
Becoming Clear Clearing and mild today. FINAL Cloudy and cooler tonight. Sunny, milder tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Bet BMaiH, Pat* » Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 181 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 30 PAGES 10 CENTS 'Open Door' Funds Are Stalled in
By DAVID M. GOLDBERG tion of the program through medial programs were was not discussed yesterday, TRENTON (AP)-Eutgers the 1970-71 fiscal year, said "fair." . and leaders were noncommit- University, which wants that he was concerned that Several legislators indicat- tal about its- chances for dis- 1747,000 to keep its contro- the governor and legislature ed that part. of the problem cussion in the near future. versial open admissions pro- were not consulted last year stems from their past rela- Committees Met gram going through June, will before the program was insti- tionship with Rutgers presi- Most of yesterday's legis- have to wait a little longer, tuted. He said he also be- dent Mason Gross and lative day was given over to even though it has the back- lieved remedial education from the fact that the uni- committee meetings. Ing of Gov. William T. Cahill. should start at a Jower level. • versity spends money with- In the most important ac- Cahill said at a news con- But he reiterated what he out consulting the legislature tion of the day, the State ference yesterday that al- his said in the past — that', as much as the legislature Senate approved a bill de- though he has reservations discontinuing the . program believes it should be consult- signed to give to some busi- about certain aspects of the soon after it had started ed. They cite open admis- nessmen and taxpayers a program, he has urged legis- would only add to the frustra- sions as an example. break on purchases made be- lative leaders to approve the tion of the students, most of fore the two per cent sales appropriation so that students them black. Assemblyman James M. tax increase went'into effect now enrolled would not be Assembly Majority Leader Coleman, R-Monmouth, this month. left stranded. Appropriations Committee, Barry T. Parker said, how- The bill, which now goes But thcmeasure remained ever, that before taking ac- said that some of those ques- 1 tions had come up in commit- to Cahill for his signature, stalled in the Assembly, tion he wants to meet with gives purchasers a break on where leaders maintained students andtjUitgers officials tee discussions. The commit- WIFE OF FIRE VICTIM — Mrs. Joseph Grffin is comfortod by f refightors at the scene of a general alarm firs tee did not approve the ap- goods ^bought before Feb. 9, that although there will prob- to determine how well the when the tax was approved, in a four-story tenement in Passaic. Her husband, a battalion chief, and Fireman Sam Latona, 23, were killed ably be some sort of pro- program is going and how propriation although Coleman himself favors it. but not delivered until after when the entire inside of the building collapsed on them and five other men checking ihe building after the gram eventually, many legis- much money Rutgers really March 1, when it took effect. blaze was brought under control. (AP Wirophoto] lators still have many ques- has available. The appropriation is pres- The Assembly, meanwhile, tions. There was no discus- Grades 'Fair' ently in the Republican cau- approved a bill appropriating sion of it at all during the Parker said he had re- cus, which must clear it be- ?7O0,OOO to repair beach ero- short legislative session. ceived the grades of 10 stu- fore it can be voted upon. It sion in Atlantic City and Sea Cahill, who has provided in dents picked at random and did not get enough votes to Isle City. It now goes tosjjhe bis budget for the continua- that their grades in the re- come to the floor Monday, Senate. Two Firemen Die, Seven Injured as Building Falls
By LEW HEAD Chief Joseph Griffin, 50, and ing and went to help. There parking lot adjoins on* side PASSAIC (AP) - Disas- Fireman-Sam Latona, 23. « were wall beams and bricks of the apartment building. ter struck firemen here yes- Four Hospitalized By JAMES H. RUBIN One of the bills sponsored that made it a misdemeanor vote in the lower house at over everything. Then we had Doctors were pressed into TRENTON (AP) - The by Woodcock would remove to impersonate Jesus Christ terday after they had. safely Four of the injured were to get out and get morq hplp." . service, to aid the trapped some later date. evacuated all the residents' of hospitalized, three were treat- New Jersey Legislature, tak- the penalties for youngsters or God. Woodcock said his propo- Throughout the rescue oper- . firemen. Dr. Steven Alexan- ing a fresh look at some old under 12 attending a theater Woodcock said he felt the sals "haven't received the a burning- apartment house ed at Beth Israel Hospital ation there was imminent der of Passaic,: wearing a laws, is adopting a more per- wHhout an adult or frequent- penalties under the original endorsement of the League of and brought the fire under and released. peril that the whoje, outside borrowed fireman's hat and missive attitude toward duel- Ing a poolroom without pa- statute constituted "an ex- Women Voters. But I think, control. Admitted, to the hospital wall would come down in a .outer coat, said he gave in- ers, intoxicated horsemen, rental supervision. treme course*' to take against we'd get the Good Housekeep- Two : firemen were killed were Battalion Chief Kenneth parking lot of St. Mary's Ro- jections to two fit the injured impersonators of Jesus Christ individuals ' which he said ing Seal of Approval." • and seven Injured when an in- Peterson and his son, Fire- man* Catholic Church. 'The men to ease their pain. "Kids hanging out in pool- ner wall of the' • four-story man Kenneth Peterson Jr.; • and youngsters who fre- rooms is small potatoes com- were little threat to society. .', Other measures in the quent poolrooms and thea- Another item in Wood-' package would lift restric- brick structure that housed Capt. Anthony Mingo Jr., 37, pared to what 16-year-olds are 12 families collapsed on and Fireman Stephen Luchko, ters unaccompanied by ad- doing today," Woodcock said. cock's package would remove tions against hunting by ults. the penalties for dueling. aliens and aliens who are them. 44. In the interests of good But one of his colleagues, "I don't believe that's hap- private detectives, and the The collapsed wall and oth- The hospital said that the legislative housekeeping, the Sen. Frack C. Italiano, R- pening today," Woodcock polluting of waters used for er debris that came tumbling Petersons were in satisfac- Senate yesterday passed and Camden, dissented. He cast said. He suggested that in- ice harvesting by placing down, trapped the injured in tory condition and that Min- sent to the Assembly a pack- Uie lone negative vote on the flicting bodily harm on oth- dead animals in them. a cellar, but firemen, work- go and Luchko were in fair age of bills that would abol- measure in the belief that the ers would be covered today Woodcock said the revis- ing feverishly, got them out. condition. ish a handful of 19th Century old law might still serve a by the laws on assault and ions were recommended by One of the injured was saved Treated and released were laws. useful purpose. battery and similar regula- the Grand Jurors Association when a hole was punched Firemen Art Sinski, Les Spon- Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock Law Deleted tions. of Bergen County in the in- through a side outer wall. dre and Robert Weiss. Jr., R-Bergen, the sponsor of The Senate also approved a Go to Assembly terest «f preventing the jam- Bodies of the two dead were • Heard Shouts the proposed reforms, inject- measure which would delete The package of bills now ming of court calendars with recovered after hours of dig- Lt. Joseph Domino, who ar- ed a tone of whimsy into Sen- from the law books an act goes to the Assembly fo a unimportint offenses ging. rived after the wall fell in, ate debate in calling for the The dead were Battalion said, "We heard them holler- revocation of laws which he said were either "irrele- vant or unenforceable" in this modern age. One-bill-prohibited riding Writer Says Mafia "a horse or beast of burden" while under the influence of an intoxicating beverage. Woodcock said it was Runs Drug Racket not exactly clear whether the old statute barred drunk- LINCROFT — The Mafia gone into a meat packaging eness by the animal or its is profiting from the. epide- .concern "and that's very rider. In either case, the sen- mic of drug addiction among .nasty," he said. "They ator said, there were ade- our youth, Fred J. Cook, au- haven't any conscience. They quate laws to deal "with thor of books about the mob, pass off horse meat, or meat drunken driving. said here last, night. from a diseased animal as The Mafia funnels into the pure meat —. and they get narcotics traffic the "huge away with it." amount of money" it raises Historically, it hasn't made HUGHES SPEAKS — Former Sove-nor Hicbard J. through gambling, numbers Telegram any difference whether Re- . Hughes, left, is shown with Joseph T. Grouse, presi- and other rackets, Mr. Cook, publicans or Democrats con- an Interlaken resident and a trolled the State House, Mr. dent of the Monmouth Bar Association, before last Campaign former New York City news- Cgpk said, the mob has flour- night's association dinner. Mr. Hughes urged tfia young paperman, told the Mon- ished in New Jersey. The gov- lawyers to do all they could to discoirage the "polari- mouth Independent Demo- ernors were honest men but crats meeting in the First "the party treasurer had to zation" of today's society. In remarks spiced with Is Started Unitarian Church, here. , raise money." quips, the former governor said he found 't difficult • FORT MONMOUTH - Ci- Mr. Cook said it is difficult One way to fight the mob, to come to Monmouth County and speak without vilian employes of the Signal to believe that the narcotics- he said, is to elect officials criticizing State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston and As- traffic flourishes without lo- who can't be bought, change School here today launched a semblyman Joseph Azzolirva, two Republicans who mass telegram campaign cal officials and police know: the way in which political asking President Nixon to ing where the drugs are com- campaigns are financed, per- often tangled with the former governor. permanently kill attempts to ing from. haps by providing candi- I Register Staff Photo) move the school to Fort Gpi* Has Been Active dates with public funds. It don, Ga. / Declaring that the Mafia takes a lot of money to fi- They're asking ther public has been active in Monmouth nance a campaign, he said to participate. County, and citing particu- "and' the easiest and most The three-day campaign, larly Long Branch, Mr. Cook obvious source, and the one The Inside StoVy which will continue through said, "You can't have a po- which has the most money, Sunday, was decided upon by lice force in a town like that, is the mob. Unless we re- How women live In North Vietnam _ -...Page 12 250 of the school's employes and county officials, detec- structure the financial basis Weddings Announced : Page 13 at a meeting in the Mon- tives and prosecutors who of political campaigns we'll Mrs. Spellman is honored _...Page 14 mouth Shopping Center civic don't know organized crime have corruption." NCAA regional cage roundup ..._ Page 18 auditorium last night. exists when everyone else He also made a predic- Long Branch to honor Wave Page 18 In a statement, the group knows it exists. . .if they tion: whether or not he's con- NJSIAA basketball tourney picture Page U said, "We invite Signal School don't do anything about it, victed of the charges of tax Phillies skipper plans fresh start Page 29 employes who couldn't at- you have to draw your own evasion and extortion, New- Astr GuWc tend last night's meeting, to- conclusions why not. . ." ark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio °- " ENJOYMENT, YOUR Bnrtge !-a WEEKEND MAGAZINE gether with concerned indivi- The Mafia is no less dan- will be reelected in Novem- duals in Monmouth County gerous when it invests in legi- ber. , Classified Ads .22-28 Television Listing communities to devote these timate businesses, Mr. Cook Shannon's Inn Comics 29 Movie Schedule three days to a mass tele- said. Editorials fi 500 lbs. of corn beef. Sat., Sur DAILY REGISTER gram campaign requesting Some Mafia money has and Tues. Music, singing, ope Financial 21 the President to stay the Uniform Sale house. (Adv. PHONE NUMBERS move of the school." The Nickelodeon 20 Now in progress. Shirley Max's, Boardwalk, Lonj Obituaries 4 Main Office ._ 741-MH An Army committee, Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Classified Ads 741-6SM headed by Maj. Gen. Linton Branch, will reopen daily foi (Adv.) the season Sat., Mar. 14, 1970. Opinion Page 6 Home PeUvery 741-«M# S. Boatwright, now is study- Religion 15 Middletown Bureau 671-2251 ing the possible consolidation Sunday Smorgasbord (Adv.) Sports 18-20 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 of the two schools. It is POLLUTION TRAIL — An offshore rig sptwt oil into the air as a trail of pollution All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Starting Mon., Mar. 16, the Long Branch Bureau 222-Nlt Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. Fireside Inn will be open 7 Stock Market 21 scheduled to report to Secre- winds into the G.ulf of Mexico, off the Louisiana coast. The well has beer running Sports Department 741-H17 tary of Defense Melvin R. Harry's Lobster House, Sea days. Hwy 36, Leonardo. Women's News 12-14 Laird ill October. tince a fir» on rhi rig wa» muffed out Tuesday. (AP Wirepfioto) Silver. (Adv.) (Adv.) •iilllllHIiniillllllllllia -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 Family Robbed in Hazlet Suspect Pavel maintained that when the doctor's house at 11:14 he saw his wife and daughter "glimpse" of the men, also and told them that she had Ave., Hazlet, a nurse in the By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI has not been identified in doctor's office, testified he visited his fiance that that p.m. April ,17, 1968 and found court, is not on trial. lying face down on the bed. said she could identify the $4 in her pbeketbook which FREEHOLD - Eight-year- Wednesday that he and evening, her mother, fa- the family in handcuffs in the The three Dell'Airas testi- He, too, was ordered face men. they could have, said the old Theresa Dell'Aira and her another man visited the doc- ther and sister were home. living room; No fingerprints fied they returned home be- down on the bed, he said. Upstairs, Pavel tried to doctor. were found in the house, he parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ignazio The men stayed in the tor's office but was refused Shock Is Told Dell'Aira of Hazlet, yesterday tween 10 and 10:30 p.m. April Mrs. Dell'Aira said when handcuff him to the bed board said. 17, 1968. The doctor went into she entered the bedroom, she but couldn't reach it and he house until 11 or 11:30 p.m., admittance because the office Asked his opinion of the. emphatically identified Wil- The detective said he did the television room, There- found it to be a "shambles," grabbed the doctor by the said Dr. Dell'Aira. Before was closed. Dell'Airas testimony, Pavel liam C. Pavel Jr., 29, "f not schedule a lineup after sa went into the playroom all the drawers were open, the belt and forced him for- they left, they taped the three said, "I can't understand it. Belleville, as one of two men On April 17,1968, continued the incident because that and Mrs. Dell'Aira fed the clothing scattered about and ward, said Dr. Dell'Aira. The of them, wrapping tape I was shocked when they (the who broke into their home, the defendant, he went to would have tipped his hand cat and dog in the kitchen. the blankets off the led. She three were then tied to each around the eyes of the doc- police) came and arrested held them at gun point- and Newark for a doctor's ap- and he wanted a search war- Suddenly the doctor said he called for her husband and other, he said. tor and his wife and around me. I just got back from my robbed them of $24,451 in pointment for his arms be- rant to search the Pavel noticed two men, who he at ran to the stairway with The men wanted to know all their ankles, he said. honeymoon. I just don't un- cash, jewelry and furs. cause his left forearm and home. When police did first thought were patients, in Theresa where they were met where the safe was, continued Theresa managed to get one wrist were swollen and were derstand it. I didn't commit Pavel, however, taking the hand free, removed the tapes search the home on Sept. 18, stand In his own defense, de- the living room (his office is by Pavel with gun in hand, the physician, but he said he bandaged and his right arm this crime." connected to his home) and The defendant ordered them had none. Pavel became an- from her parents' eyes and they found nothing belonging nied he broke into the doc- also was swollen. Pavel said Pavel admitted he had been he told them they should ask back into the bedroom, she gry, he said, and. attempted they all hopped to the tele- to the Dell'Airas, he said. tor's home at 812 Poole Ave., he then met two friends', Miss convicted in Monmouth Coun- permission before coming in- said, and to lie face down on to hit him with revolver. phone and Uie girl called a Hazlet, and that he was one Phyllis Tadesco of Newark ty in 1966 on charges of ille- Lt. Gormerley said Pavel to the house. In the mean- the bed. "Please Mommy," cried out neighbor who summoned po- and Toney Parente of Irving- did not appear shocked when of two men who robbed time, Mrs. Dell'Aira and lice. gal sale of a handgun without the family April 17, 1968. He The doctor said both men Theresa, said the doctor, "tell ton and went to the North Ar- a permit He said he has he was arrested. He said en- Theresa went upstairs, he had revolvers and both wore them where the safe is. Don't Defense attorney Emil J. lington Cemetery in North try into the home was gained maintained he was in Newark said, adding that he ap- 'never been convicted of any black gloves. Their faces were let Daddy be hurt," Mrs. Yanpaglia of Newark contend- Bergen to visit the grave of by breaking a glass pane in a that day until evening visit- proached the two men. other crime. He said he ing friends ami then visited not covered, he said, and he Dell'Aira said she went down- ed that Mrs. Dell'Aira was Miss Tadesco's mother. owned several guns and has door. stairs with the short man, so upset that evening that she his fiance in Bloomfield until Pleading Related was. able to later identify Pa- Under cross examination by permits for them all. He said Outside the presence of the opened the safe and was re- couldn't even describe the midnight or 1:30 a.m. "You see this," said one of vel through photographs Assistant County Prosecu- at one time he taught hand jury, Judge Crahay denied turned upstairs and again man but Mrs. Dell'Aira re- Going To Jury the two men, who the doctor shown him by police. Since tor Franklin Goldstein, Pavel gunning to police officers at a motions by Mr. Yampaglia handcuffed. plied, "Oh no, that is the The trial of Pavel on described as being short, hold- the doctor could not positively said he and Miss Tadesco an- shooting range in Scotch for a judgment of acquittal man," pointing to Pavel. charges of breaking and en- ing a revolver in his hand,, identify the handgun present- The short man spied her nually vasited the grave on Plains and that he also had based "on his contentions the tering and cf armed robbery continued the doctor. He add- ed by the state which had wedding ring, testified Mrs, The Dell'Airas said Wednes- April 17 but that he only been a gun salesman. state failed to prove its case, before Superior Court Judge ed he pleaded with the men been taken from the Pavel Dell'Aira, and she cried, day was the first time they learned last November why When he was arrested, Pa- to rule the identification by Francis X. Crahay enters the home then at 22 Coral Drive, to take whatever they wanted "Please leave my wedding had seen Pavel in person —that it was Mrs. Tadesco's vel said he agreed to take a the Dell'Airas inadmissible third day today. The defense and not to do anything since Hazlet, the gun was not en- ring," but Pavel said to take since April 17, 1968 and that birthdate. Mr. Goldstein lie detector test but none was because of the photographs is expected to call one more his daughter has a heart con- tered as evidence. it, that they could get their identification of him they were shown, to strike the asked him why he didn't visit given, uhat he asked for a witness. The jury is expected dition. Pavel was the other Sufficient Light about $200 for it. The short was not based solely on photo- the grave in September be- testimony of Mrs. Caddie be- to deliberate on the case to- man, declared Dr. Dell'Aira. Dr. and Mrs. Dell'Aira said man then asked if they had graphs. fore the Jewish High Holy lineup but none was held and cause of his contention that day. Mrs. Dell'Aira screamed they had sufficient light in more money, she said, adding Suspect's Story days and Pavel replied that he asked to confront the doc- the state failed to connect it The doctor, his wife, and and Pavel ran upstairs, said which to observe the intrud- that they said they had Infor- Pavel testified that on the Miss Tadescc didn't follow the tor face to face but that also to the incident and to down- their daughter testified yes- the doctor, while the short ers and that, at times, they mation there was plenty of Saturday before the incident Jewish custom' because her was refused. grade the armed robbery terday they had no doubt that man stayed downstairs with were standing only a few feet money in the house. he was at the English- father was Italian. He did not Hazlet Detective Lt. because the state failed to Pavel was one of the two him. The doctor said he was from them. Theresa, who tes- Theresa pleaded for the town Auction and not as Mrs. know what the Italian custom Holmes Gormerly testified have the weapon introduced men. The second man, who then directed upstairs where tified she only had a men to leave her father alone Ann P. Caddie of 7 Virginia was. for the state he arrived at as evidence. Marlboro Water Plan Defended MARLBORO - Edward buttal to the few citizens who tions he sees resulting from town Roads shows the proj- part of living expenses and Tilton, chairman of the Mu- remained to the end of last the plan. ect would increase in total will allow money for those nicipal Utilities Authority, night's prolonged council Points Made cost by $200,000, which would who are on welfare. made a strong point-by-point meeting. He replied to the Mr. Tilton offered this mean an annual rate of $125. —Private utilities are not rebuttal to Mayor Morton" mayor's criticisms as re- point-by-point rebuttal for The project has been re- Salkind's 13-point attack of eligible under any grant pro- ported in the Wednesday, MUA: viewed by HUD and conforms gram. In most cases, private the proposed MUA plan for March 11 edition of The —Mr. Salkind said earlier, to their intentions with re- a municipally owned water utilities look toward (he mu- Daily Register. "No matter whose figures you spect to the disadvantaged nicipality for subsidies. system. Mr. Salkind's attack ques- use we are going to get big- community. Mr. Tilton, who has worked —Marlboro Township is in- tioned the economic feasibil- ger." Zoning in the township —A rate schedule will be on tlie project for the past cited in three regional ity of the current proposal may change, leaving us with established to include all five years, presented his re- and certain social implica- an inadequate system. sewerage programs. We are types of users and will be already in the Middletown —Engineering and inspec- fair to all. Hearings will be Region, affecting the eastern tion fees are based upon the held on the rate schedule. sector. Studies completed by American Society of Civil Specifically, the trailer court the Bayshore Regional Sewer- Garr Plans to Run Engineers manual of. stan- will be treated equitably. age Authority include the dard practice. They have been Project Near Zone Morganville area. The Middle- approved by HUD and are ac- —There is no industry in sex County .Sewerage Author- ceptable to all other federal the western industrial zone at ity has made a study to in- For Council Seat and state agencies. The fees present. The project will serve clude the western portion of represented to date are pre- LONG BRANCH - Milton that zone when needed as the the township. SOMETHING BIG — Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern turns shovel for start liminary. The final figures end of the current line, as Garr, 298 Poole Ave., has con- will be determined from the —Under present policies, of now professional building to be known as 70 East, a higlj-risB at 70 E. Front firmed that he has secured proposed, is only 1,500 feet municipalities must go region- manual after bids are re- from the boundary of the St. Attending ceremony are, from left, Dr. A. S. Litvalc, Dr. Martin R. Rusif, Dr. nominating petitions and will ceived. al to be eligible 'or federal seek a City Council post in zone. . • and state aid. D. J. Collinson, engineer John C. Morris, Dr. Walter J. Kahn and Paul W. Rei/ly, the May 12 election here. —Many growing communi- —Construction costs are Time Seen Wasted architect of the project. Mr. Garr said last night' ties have gone to the indepen- rising at five to seven per —The new survey by the ssy} that he will run on a "law dent authority system for cent annually in the water Mayor's Utility Study Team and order" platform and will orderly expansion of utilities. field. Delay will only increase (MUST) is wasting time while challenge members of the (For example, Matawan rates. prices increase. It is procras- present governing body on Township, Madison Township, A comparison of annual tination to the point of pos- Weapon Train Protest the city's "lack of economy." Middletown Township, and charge with Matawan Bor- sibly losing the grant. East Brunswick.) The candidate also predict- ough is not relevant. Their The mayor said last night, ed last night that candidates ' Costs Not Burled original water system was after the meeting, "The for council and the mayor's —An independent' authority constructed in 1910 with ad- tragedy of the little system post will number up to 25 per- does not affect the bonded ditions in 1917 and 1922. They is that everybody stands to Spurs Freehold Thanks sons at the March 30 filing indebtedness of the township; added a second treatment get hurt. Under its present deadline. it permits council to appoint plant in 1956. Their costs are proposal, the users will pay FREEHOLD-Borough offi- specialists in various fields to beginning to rise and proba- too much and many will be doesn't prompt some action, day night's council meeting. Declaring thus far that they cials already have received administer the utilities; it al- bly will continue to do so as forced by the authority to I don't know what will." will vie for Mayor Paul Na- favorable comments from Mayor Boyle said he had lows control of costs-cost of major repairs and expansions hookin. Township economics stasio's office were former The letters to the PUC and been out of town for most of the system cannot be buried of the system become' neces- will be ruined, and some residents about their stand councilwoman Mrs. Lucy Wil- against ammunition trains go- the railroad demand that ship- the day and so had not re- in General Municipal Fund; sary. economically disadvantaged ments of arms, ammuni- son and William Mari of 71 ing through town, ceived any calls or comments. it insures.tenure of key per- — Purchase of the exist- people may be driven from tion or other dangerous cargo Brighton Ave. sonnel in the department; and ing water companies is not their homes." Mayor J. William Boyle and through Freehold be discon- The officials have asked the Milton Garr Others To File it keeps politics out of ad- the route to go at this time, Mr. Tilton, however, said several councilmen expressed tinued. _ _ j railroad to make overdue re- —Those~thought In local po- candidates in last No- ministration of facilities. since neither company has the program had been-de-- -ttelreoneern" Wednesday that pairs to the roadbed, rotting freight trains of the Penn Cen- Mr. Sanders said the bor- litical circles to become can- vember's council election, as —The November, 1968 ques- a plant in the township. HUD vised over a five year period, tral Railroad carrying ammu- ough engineer will have a full railroad ties and wobbly didates for that job also are was Samuel DeBartolis, city tionnaire showed a 5-1 ratio in would not give a grant for during which all alternatives nition through here to Earle report on the situation at Mon- tracks. Councilman A. V. Ippolito and building inspector, who is ex- favor of the project. ^ this phase. had been considered. The Naval Ammunition Depot sev- Henry Cioffi, Edgar N. Din- pected to compete in the com- —A study of possible exten- \ —The state welfare board new study team would be a eral times a week might top- kelspiel, a former city com- ing contest. sion in Texas and Wooly- considers water costs r- as waste of time, he opined. ple off wobbly railroad tracks School Board Jobs Filled missioner and councilman has ^ Also expected to vie for the and blow up the town. also been named as a likely five council council posts are LITTLE SILVER — Board Dr. Leonard Danzig will mayor candidate, as has William DeLisa, fire chief Council President Alfred E. of Education President Dr. chair the. health safety and William Scott, • chairman of here last year, and Donald Sanders said yesterday he the local zoning board. Phillips a city Board of Health Benjamin Sanderson last welfare committee. and Borough Engineer Pieter employe, as well as George Van Aartrijk had both re- night made bis board com- Council petitions have also The policy committee and been received by Michael G. Hoffman, a local funeral dl ceived calls from "a lot of mittee appointments. rector, and Paul Welner, who people in various places in the public relations commit- Celli, a former city council- Donald Castleman will headed an unsuccessful move town, saying they were glad tee will be chaired by Her- man, and Frank Pallone, a chair the board's finance former police officer here. here two years ago to recall to see something is finally be- bert Burton. Mrs. Charles SATURDAY & SUNDAY committee and teacher • Both men were unsuccessful Mayor Nastasio. ing done about this. Best will chair the committee board relations and person- "I think we'll get some ac- for liaison with the borough nel committee; Charles 0'- March 14th & 15Hi ONLY tion on it. recreation commission and Mally will, chair the building "Our letters did go out to Henry Pope will chair the and grounds committee, the Seek Fourth School the Public Utilities Commis- committee for liaison to the sion (PUC) and the (Penn planning committee and the Little Silver Public Library. TURKEY Central) Railroad and, if this legislation committee, and Site in Colts Neck COLTS NECK - Board ian value in the present day. member John Jacoby dis- Mrs. Jean-Paul Valles, 29 DRUMSTICKS closed at last night's Board of Tulip Lane, who had been re- Weather: Gradually Clearing Education meeting that the quested by the board to make Gradually clearing and board has been working to- Columbus, Ohio, before roll Northeast to northerly winds ward the acquisition of a a survey of available pro- mild today, high near 40. Be- ing eastward into the Appa- 10 to 20 knots today becom- fourth school site. Ten poten- grams in foreign language coming partly cloudy and lachians. ing north to northwesterly 10 Frozen tial sites have been under con- study, reported to the mem- cooler tonight low in upper A mixture of sleet, freezing to 20 knots tonight and north- sideration. 20s. Tomorrow partly sunny drizzle, ruin and snow westerly 10 to 20 knots to- bers that after a year's ex- and seasonably cool high mid plagued southern edges of the morrow. Occasional rain to- The board moved to engage tensive research on teaching Kenneth Walker, realtor, to to upper 40s. Sunday's out- snow licit. Thundershowers day. Partly cloudy tonight methods she felt that more look, fair with little temper- extended into much of the appraise the particular site and Saturday. Visibility nne material was available for ature change. Southeast. Heavy rains tap- to three miles in rain and fog that the board would agree In Long Branch, yester- ered off somewhat in Florida, today improving to five miles upon in executive session. continued studies in the day's high was 40 degrees where Foil Myers was or better tonight and tomor- Board president Donald French language. and (he low WHS ,13. It was swamped wilh nearly '5 row. Kuhn said that the fourth The board moved to sup- inches for the 24 hours end- 33 at 6 p.m. The overnight TIDES school will be needed by the port the administration in low was 32 and the temper- ing last night. Sandy Hook 1972-73 school year. their implementation of the ature at 6 this morning was Pours in Host Today — High 12:01 p.m. Kenneth Noland, Principal 36. There was a half-inch Far to the.west, a storm and low 6 p.m. of the Cedar Drive School ap- foreign language program. rainfall since 7 a.m; yester- system off Alaska spilled Tomorrow - High 12:24 peared before the board con- Kindergarten roundup will (R) day. rain into much of the Pacific a.m. and 12:54 p.m. and low cerning the adoption of a for- be held Thursday, April 23, Rain, sleet or snow extend- Northwest late yesterday. 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. eign language to be offered 1970, Conover Road School, ed over most of the Eastern Winds to 75 miles an hour Sunday — High 1:18 a.m. as an elective commencing in from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. seaboard today as a late-win- lashed Cape Blanso, Ore., and 1:54 p.m. and low 8:06 1970-71 school year. Holding of registration at Con- ter storm born in the south- during the afternoon. a.m. and 8:06 p.m. Mr. Noland recommended over Road School does not ern Rockies completed a Temperatures before dawn For Red Bank and.Rumson that Spanish be selected as imply that those children reg- cross-country sweep. ranged from 4 at Bismarck, bridge, add two hours; Sea as the language to be offered istered there will necessarily Snow ranged along the Ohio N. D., to .76 at Key West and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; stating that not only was this attend class in that building. Valley into Pennsylvania, Miami. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- the language preferred by the There will be six kindergar- New York and New England. MARINE utes; Highlands bridge, add students in a survey made, ten classes in 1970-71, two at 1 The storm left 5 inches at C.ipe M.iy to Block Island: 40 minute ;. but primarily he felt that Atlantic Elementary and four I Spanish has the most utilitar- at Conover Road School. - -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 theNews Ploy Puzzles Middletown Judge U> S Att 1 . f < ^ ~ ' y- Freto * B- laeey 3s planning MIPDUBTOWN - The old asked her to return his $20 Richard Beck of Freehold, posed for refusing to submit sentative said all but $147 Seeley Ave., Keansbfirg; and , an Intensified attack on drug peddling and mugglitiiHn flim-flam ploy nearly worked bill. attorney for Mr. Battle, to a breathalyzer test in 1966, worth of merchandise pur- Richard Russo of, Bayview New Jersey to meet "the alarm and concern of the rapidly on Municipal Court: Judge "Wait a minute, now, chased with the bad checks Ave., Keansburg, were ar- asked that bail of $3,000 be Alfred E. La Brecque Jr., sprcaduig use of hard drugs by teen-agers." Jerry J. Massell yesterday what's wrong with that?" reduced to $509, which, he has been recovered. raigned on charges of pos- Laeey said yesterday toe growth ot shipping in North local attorney, represented session of marijuana, con- during preliminary hearing Judge Massell demanded, said, the defendant can raise. Mr. Rawlinson, in jail Jersey made the area a ''focal point" for international Mr. Moller, allegedly indi- tributing to the delinquency ,arug smuggling. of charges against a Florida seemingly confused momen- Mr. Otten objected strong- since Jan. 8 on other charges, gent, by direction of Mon- of a minor and being under man. tarily by the old con gag. ly, stating Mr. Battle has a still has 73 days to serve be- As evidence of the increased rate in drug smuggling in mouth County Assignment the influence of a narcotic Alfred BaMe, also known "Nothing — except that he 10-year record of crime that fore beginning his new jail New Jersey, Laeey cited the $500,000 in narcotics seized Judge Elvin R. Simmill. drug. Preliminary hearing as Arthur'Battis, of Tampa, didn't give her back the ?19 covers 4!4 pages of rap sheets. stint. He told the court he last weekend from a ship at Port Newark. Howard (Jutland of Aber- for both defendants was set Fla., is accused of aiding and and silver she'd given him in Returned to Jail is absent without leave from " Laeey made his. comments Mowing a meeting with deen Road, Matawan, charged for March 23. Judge Massell abetting in an attempted flim- change," explained Robert Judge Massell continued the Marine Corps at Camp federal narcotics and customs agents to map plans for flam against a checkout clerk H. Otten, municipal prosecu- with creating a disturbance set bail on each at $500. new approaches" to the drug problem. He said the plans bail at $3,000 and Mr. Battle Pendleton, Calif. in the A & P supermarket in tor, with a smile. returned to jail. while drunk at the home of Included closer customs checks. his former wife, Mrs. Sylvia Acme Markets, • Lincroft, Frank Gunz Jr. of Shrews- the Chapel Hill Shopping Cen- The judge found probable Harry J. MoUer Jr. of 157 bury Ave., Highlands, and In the past, Laeey said, customs officials have not ter. cause that Mr. Battle aided Outland of Rt. 36, East Keans- pleading guilty to allowing an Middletown Road, New Mon- Gary Banks of Baysitle Ave., ohecked each piece of luggage carefully. However, he The checkout clerk testified and abetted in the flim-flam mouth, charged with a second burg, was found guilty and accumulation of cardboard Highlands, were arraigned on added the customs agency has recently added more men that Michael Horton of St. and was in possession of mari- offense of drunken driving fined $35. boxes on a shipping platform to bolster its fight against smuggled drugs. Petersburg, Fla., charged juana found in his car by dating from 1966, was found Jailed for Checks behind the store, was fined charges of breaking and en- with attempting the flim- Patrolman Richard Deick- guilty of driving while im- A 45-day jail sentence was $40. tering at Odell Plumbing and Voting Rights Action Nears flam, handed her a $20 bill in mann. He referred these in- paired. He was fined $75 and imposed on Edwin Rawlinson Richard P. Sommer of Heating Co., Rt. 35. Prelimi- nary hearings were set for WASHINGTON - Tine Senate, after overwhelmingly payment for a package • of dictable charges to the Grand lost (his license for six of Morningside Ave., Keans- Linden Ave., who pleaded approving a proposal to lower the voting age for all elec- cigarettes. After receiving Jury. With them will go al- months. burg, who pleaded guilty to guilty to using loud and March 23. Bail on Mr. Gunz tions to 18, moved today toward final action on extending $19 and silver in change, Mr. leged disorderly persons of- The license suspension is issuing five worthless checks abusive language in public, was continued at $1,000, Mr. the Voting Rights Act another five years. Horton, she continued, started fenses of possession of hypo- in addition to a two-year re- totaling $335 to Sears Roe- was fined $25. Banks' bail was reduced to The extension of the basic 1965 act, which is aimed at talking fast. He allegedly dermic needles, being under vocation recently imposed buck and Co. A store repre- Robert Sullivan of 100 $750. guaranteeing Negro voting rights in seven Southern states, handed her a ?1 bill, saying the influence of a narcotic upon him for a first convic- has been bitterly opposed by Dixie senators and differs he preferred to pay for the drug and entering the state tion of drunken driving, and sharply with a House-passed version supported by Presi- cigarettes out of that, and for illegal purposes. a six-month suspension im- dent Nixon. Reputed Mafioso Surrenders NEW BRUNSWICK - Reputed Cosa Nostra associate Hazlet Planners Deny Anthony Interdonato surrendered to State Police yesterday and was freed on $3,000 bond on an indictment charging him with running a three-county gambling ring. Interdonato surrendered in the office of Middlesex County Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan accompanied by his Restaurant Subdivision attorney, Robert Lewandoski of the Perth Amboy law firm HAZLET — A subdivision discuss a new subdivision of The remaining seat, a Class Of Wilentz, Goldman and Spitzer. of property on Rt. 35 at Miller the property. III post to be filled by a pub- He WHS placed under arrest by State Police Det. Sgts. Ave. which would have paved The 1 1/3 acre site extends lic official, was held by the Anthony deMasi and Raymond Castellano, and taken be- the way for a Burger King from this township's commer- building inspector. Mayor Jo- fore County Judge Charles M. Morris Jr., who set bail. cial highway zone into a resi- seph A. Morales said he is Interdonato, who gave his address as Rt. 9, Old Bridge, restaurant was classed as dential zone in Holmdel. still debating the appointment in Middlesex County, was indicted by a statewide grand minor and denied by the Plan- Residents of the Newstead and cannot speculate on jury Wednesday along with 10 others for running the gam- ning Board last night. area of Holmdel opposed the when , someone would be Ming ring in Middlesex, Somerset and Hudson Counties. The denial was based on sub-division at February's named. objections to a 33-foot wide zoning board meeting. The board referred three Bomb Scares Follow Blasts strip of land running along The zoning board has con- subdivisions to committee: A wave of bomb scares has disrupted private and pub- the east side of the property tinued its consideration ot the Michael Cantor of Vauxhall, lic facilities in several cities following the bombing- of cor- which would provide access variance pending the Plan- division ef 1.3 acres into four I poration offices in three New York skyscrapers. to Rt. 35 but cause a traffic ning Board's decision. Holm- lots on Dartmouth Drive, The bomb scares were telephoned yesterday to schools, pattern conflict. del residents objected on the south of Middle Road in Fleet- private and government offices, a military training center, Also, the board ruled, lot di- grounds that the restaurant wood Park; an industrial plant, a subway terminal and the United Na- mensions formed an undesir- would cause increased traf- —Mabel Cantor, Vauxhall, A MILESTONE IS REACHED — Mrs. Elizabeth Maxon celebrates her iO3rd birth- tions building. No bombs were found. able pattern extending into fic, noise, lighting and a litter division of 3.3 acres into eight day as she receives flower? and congratulations from Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Severe damage was caused yesterday by Hie bombings Holmdel. problem. lots on the east side of Am- Jr., left, representing the Board of Freeholders. Before moving to Clark Forter, Mgr. SATURDAY & SUNDAY March 14th & 15th ONLY By Assuring You That Our Rate JohnE. Day ORANGE Is NOT Peanuts! FUNERAL HOME JUICE Per Annum 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Compounded C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Semi-Annually on every $ Saved Tlie Adams Memorial Home WILLIAM X CONNELLY. Save by the 10th . . . Earn from the Owner- Manager WE WELCOME YOU WHERE THERE jt 747-0226 IS NO RATE DIFFERENTIAL fl IL'JaHIHk ifliP 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. The Basic Concept of Mutuality ^Q •III!? FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1145 RED BANK MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS 110 BROAD STRUT RED SANK and LOAN ASSOCIATION 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK .WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 Schools in Nati6A\Have Sex Education Glasses LEITH among parents, but it has soclated Press survey shows. ucation Council (SIECUS) turned into another "liy- to introduce some form of lic school children out of more Nashville, Tenn., withdrew ^?^ been introduced in almost ev- Once the duel target of headed by Dr. Mary Calder- giene" course. sex education into other than a million are getting sex a planned all-grades program courses — health, biology, after the state assembly YORK (AP) - sex ery school in almost every the antisex education forces, one has retired from the Connecticut Lawsuit education under the program. area of the nation, an As- agriculture, home econom- passed a law requiring state eaucauon may still be a the Sex Information and Ed- front lines, convinced that A lawsuit has been filed in Officials say they have dou- mgniy controversial subject Connecticut by several par- ics. ' board of education approval, the initial battle has been bled the number each year, ents, challenging the right of SIECUS has distributed and there is no sex education won. the state and a local school thousands of copies of its but finding suitable teachers per se in Tennessee. Leaving tha spread of for- to give instruction in sex ed- study guides on sex educa- and training them is the prob- A California group opposed Howard Questionnaires mal sex education classes to ucation. tion, which are being incor- lem. to sex education says conser- local and state educators, Connecticut has had re- porated into book form and Illinois' health education di- vatively that at least 50 per SIECUS is turning ife atten- quired sex education since entitled "Sexuality and rector, Dr. Thomas Janeway, cent of the state's children tion to other matters, includ- 1938, calling it "health edu- ' Man." estimates that 100 school dis- are getting sex education as ing research into the effects cation," but officials say new California has banned use tricts in his state have fairly well as what it calls "courses Seek Views of People of sex education on the first of SIECUS guides in its comprehensive programs in in pornography," but a state methods of teaching appar- generation of school children ently inspired the suit. schools. New York City uses sex education at every grade official estimates only 20 to WASHINGTON - Rep. Congressional District to seek ing printed at government ex- to undergo widespread sex level, but adds that educators 25 per cent of the state's 1,200 Thousands of school- dis- SIECUS material in training James J. Howard, D-N.J., is their opinions on a wide range pense, he said, but is being teaching. its teachers for special sex are "getting a negative feed- school districts have "true polling the more than half of subjects. paid for by him personally. tricts have formal sex edu- A state-by-state survey information courses, but does back that it's a Communist sex education." million residents «f the Third The questionnaire is not be- cation programs. More often Mr. Howard is eliciting the shows that the parent pro- not make the material avail- plot to undermine the minds Every public school in Ha- they are in the metropoli- of the youth." views of constituents regard- test continues, that no area tan areas. Rural areas are able in the classroom. waii is included in a state- ing budget priorities, the war of the country is immune inclined to shun them. Sev- 'Family Living' Chicago has a full-time pro- wide sex education program from these protests, and that in Vietnam, and whether eral states, including Missis- Three years after New York gram from the fifth grade up in effect since September, they often determine how far sippi and Idaho, have no sex City came out with a Compre- in 300 elementary and 55 of the 1968. It has two phases, one Water Quality Tests money in some areas, such school officials go — whether education courses. Many oth- hensive kindefgarten-to-12th city's 56 high schools, says the aimed at fifth and sixth grade as the space program, should the information supplied on ers have no separate courses grade "family living" pro- program's director, Miss Bar- students and the other at 10th be cut back in order to pro- sex is full and frank, or but have instructed schools gram, only about 100,000 pub- bara Hawkins. to 12th graders. Slated at Brookdale vide more funds for domestic LBlCROFT — The Surveil- a study program for the com- purposes. lance Committee of Citizens ing spring and summer. Ini- Against Water Pollution Other questions beinj tial testing could begin as asked touch on such subject! (CAWP) will conduct a train- early as April and this year as foreign commitments, na ing session on water quality will Include ocean testing as tkmal security, Social Securi- testing tonight at 8:30 in well as the streams and es- ty, consumers and the anti Barn, A, Brookdale College, tuaries covered last year. ballistic missile (ABM) sys- Newman Springs Road. tem. 1 Dr, printon Miller, co-chair- man, ,iof the CAWP surveil- Dredger Seeks In an opening letter to his lancV'committee, will describe constituents, Mr, Howard the problems and responsibil- Permit for Fill says Congress is facing com- ities of embarking on a water NEW YORK — The Army plex and difficult problems. quality sampling program, Corps of Engineers has re- "While an individual con- and will demonstrate the lat- ceived an, application from gressman cannot be guided est in approved analysis tech- the Weeks Dredging and Con- solely by opinion polls, it niques. tracting Co. of Elizabeth to essential that he have the bes possible reading of the view Members of the surveillance place temporary fill in the federally controlled Pleasure of the people he has the privi team will relate their experi- lege of representing in th< ences in sample-taking during Bay channel between Ocean- port and Monmouth Beach. House, and it is for that rea the 1969 program, when son that I am asking you lot CAWP members sampled TTie fill will be from a sew- er trench to be dug by the your help on this question- waterways throughout Mon- naire," Mr. Howard writes. mouth County, and found most company from Sands Point to of them grossly polluted. Raccoon Island, site of the re- gional sewerage authority's Returned , questionnaires CAWP members and other main treatment plant, now will be tabulated and the re- interested persons planning to under construction. sults will be published in the attend the training session Upon completion of the Congressional Record an are asked to bring an eight- work, the channel will be re- sent to the news media. ounce water sample to to- stored to its original depth. Space is provided for an morrow's meeting. The sam- Any criticisms or protest swers for two members ple should be taken tomorrow should be mailed to the each household, particularly from any local waterway and Corps of Engineers office, 26 so that husbands and wives carried in a sterilized or ex- Federal Plaza, New York may answer separately, tremely clean jar. The test City, by April,3. they choose to do so. samples should be refrigerat- "I just wish I could afford ed until thne meeting and to do this more often," Mr. will be used for testing of fe- Choir to Sing Howard said. cal coliform. "I am hopeful that I will The surveillance committee Cantata Sunday receive a heavy response will hold » planning cession on MIDDLETOWN — The Se- the questionnaire, in order to Monday March 30, to develop nior Choir of the Middletown make the results all the more * t '; ' '' • •• meaningful," Mr. Howard United Methodist Church will said. Drug Possession present 'the cantata, "No Greater Love" on Sunday at Postmasters Attend g the 10 a.m. worship service. Legislation Parley The cantata, by John W. Pe- i MIDDLETOWN — Richard RED BANK — Postmaster; Busso, 21, of 31 Bayview terson, Is being used to ob- J.J. McFadden, Red Bank; Ave., Keansburg, and Rob- serve Passion Sunday. T.J. Hirst, Lincroft; R.F, ert Sullivan, 20, of 100 Seeley Wlchmann, Little Silver; O.N Ave., also Keansburg, were The choir is under the di- rection of'Mrs. David-Carson Benson, Rumson; L.M, Wet arrested here Wednesday zel, Leonardo; and Mrs. T.C. night and charged with pos- and the accompanist is Mrs. Thelma Babcock. Cooper, Navesink, were session of marijuana and among the approximately 250 being under the influence of The soloists will be Mrs. New Jersey postal managers marijuana, according to po- Samuel Adamson, John who were in Washingtoi lice. Ford, Allison Mearns, Klch- Wednesday, to discuss pro- They said the arrests oc- ard Sallee ' and Raymond posed postal reform legisla- curred at 10:30 p.m. on Har- Wright. . ' tion with their congressmen. mony Road and were exe- cuted by Patrolmen Howard Purpose of the meeting was Collins and John Kaiser. Newsprint from Canada's an exchange of ideas on leg- The suspects are being held pulp-and-paper mills supplies islation aimed at total reform In local jail under $1,000 bail more than half the world's of the Post Office Depart- each. , needs. ment. THINKING OF A NEW HOME? A New Home Is Your Best Investment.. .NOW! Get th* fdett from txptrts «n torn* buying and building, thm awning **>"'"Bn «r NOW SHOP ittinbach'i. rid bunk 10 to 5:30, w«o\ ind fri. to • p.m. «Don't Aak Questions, Dopey — Just Go FROM OUR REAPERS REGISTER Out There And Read That S£ Short ^rl?i | I 84 Queens Drive South '"' Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated • Little Silver- ,.- , M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ° Are memories so short as not to recall the narrow vote; Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor or regionalization in Little Silver? If they are, let me_re- >eat the final figures in thistown: 774 yes, 628 no. In other fhomas J. Bly, Executive Editor ' William F. Sandford, Associate Editor i words, the "no" vote in Little Silver was greater than the ^ vote in Red Bank -and the combined vote in fanrews- _6 Friday, March 13, 1970 ^The people of Little Silver sacrificed a great dealfor the . whole concept of regionalization when the prime residential . area of this community was chosen for the new facility. Do you feel that with' this sacrifice — the .removal from the tax rolls such desirable property (which had been pur- chased for expensive residential building) the residents of, Little Silver deserve a name for the new high school tt$t includes and gives it and Shrewsbury being? Are we al- It's an Emergency ways to go unrecognized? For the past 69 years thesj. communities have been wandering - not having anything; That was a shameful exhibition in cators there than we do in many of tangible of their own in higher education. >;• the Republican caucus in the state As- our legislators who seem unable to Do you Mr. Editor, have a deeper feeling for your high school than you do for your college? In the late 1920's,, sembly when only 17 "yes" votes were solve the state's problems. cast to place a $747,513 appropriation the name Riverview Hospital was chosen, following one The urban university program is year of the then medical institution being called Red Bank • bill on the Assembly floor. Needed working at Rutgers. In effect, it at- Hospital. In recent years, the Red Bank Register was re-, were 30 votes. named The Daily Register. > ' ' > tempts to make amends to youngsters That is the amount in Gov. William Now I ask you - why does the high school have to be who have been shortchanged by pre-i T. Cahill's budget needed to fund called Hed Bank Regional? Are we that parochial as not; vious norms of education. Rutgers de- to explore new names, new areas, broader thinking? W Rutgers University's Urban Univer- serves great credit for starting this are not in the horse and buggy era. If so, we had no sity Program for the rest of the cur- business forming a regional. This new school should reflect exciting, much - needed educational rent academic year. what it stands for - the joining of three towns for. a better concept. educational system. Some Republican assemblymen Very truly yours, reportedly oppose the appropriation Gov. Cahill had reservations about Mrs. Robert B. Kennedy •... because they don't think the program the program, but he could not see the should be continued or extended with- wisdom of stopping it in the middle of THE REPORTER Freedom at Regionjil out re-evaluation and changes. an academic year. That is why he in- cluded the item in his budget despite 32 Lafayette St., The program permits admission to Rumson Rutgers of educationally and economi- the fact that he was seriously trying Allan Drake's Taste of Ashes To the Editor: : -.-.. • cally deprived high school graduates to pare every possible item. Members By JIM BISHOP "My wife is a good cook," he says, I would like to make a reply to the letter of Gerry G. from Newark, New Brunswick: and of the Senate agreed with the gover- The comedian is worth special study. smirking. "She cooks with liqueurs and Germain, which appeared in The Daily Register on Tues- nor and, in doing so, showed a com- He must be funny, even when he has an sherry. At breakfast, the prunes spit the day, Feb. 3. Camden schools who are motivated in Excedrin headache; his wit sparkles when pits at me. • I asked her if she got her In his letter, Mr. Germain stated that the majority of a desire for. a higher education. mendable amount of compassion for his eyes are dull with fatigue. His kids recipes from Betty Cookers Crock Book, 14- and 15-year-old students do not know when they need This action by Assembly Republi- the affected students. may be enduring trials, but he stands in but she blew the joke. If you ask for tea help in their work. I don't believe Mr. Germain gave very The appropriation is an emergency the spotlight laughing it in my house, there's no waiting. Mrs. much thought to this statement. Most children^ even at the cans can only be interpreted as an at- Drake makes it in a steam iron. age of 4, know when they need help accomplishing a task. tempt to saddle Rutgers and cut some matter that should rank as high as UP- , His inner pathos Students are no different. If a problem stumps a student of the autonomy the university enjoys "Her roast beef was awful. Now it's any matter before the assemblymen. makes him funny. Bob good. She puts two roasts in the oven at or if he experiences difficulty in a subject, he is the first and should continue to have. They must stop playing games with Hope snickered through the same time; one small one, one large. to realize the need for assistance. . , " lots of heartaches; Glea- As a 1968 graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Begional, We have considerably more faith Rutgers and Dr. Gross by recognizing When the little one is burned to a crisp, I have been directly exposed to the modular scheduling in the ability of Dr. Mason W. Gross, that this display of irresponsible legis- son was the Poor Soul in she figures the big one is ready. She's real life; Skelton wanted the first housewife who ever was forced concept and feel that I can talk about it validly. Mandatory the university's president, and the edu- lating is as dangerous as it is dreadful. so much to be loved that, to register her pressure cooker with the attendance at three resource centers per week would clash if he heard a kind word, police. She shot a pot roast into outer with the atmosphere of freedom now existing at the school. he'd mail you the piano At this period in our history, when young people are shar- space." ing a greater burden of responsibility, it seems like com- The Problem at Marlboro Hospital BISHOP in his living room; Joe E. Lewis gave himself Not a word of it is true. He is to mon sense to allow the student to decide how he will spend Comments about conditions at in the basement at Marlboro because away. , Wanda what a Chinese is to Buddha. He his free time. Why should a person be sitting in a lab be- cannot afford to be destroyed once more, cause he "has to," when he might be depriving someone Marlboro Hospital made at a hearing there is no one to supervise them. Allan Drake had a taste of ashes. His first wife was shot to death sitting in a and this is true of many funny men. A of a scat who would like to work in the lab voluntarily? of the American Psychiatric Associa- Dr. James Kirby Jr., a Rumson car. He created laughs in Hollywood, New quiz program offered him $265 or a prize. That is not as remote an example as it may sound. The tion in Red Bank raise serious ques- internist, served as assistant medical York and Vegas when the tears stood on He took the prize, a ?750 spinet piano for Social Studies Resource Center, was always filled with stu- tions to those among us who have director at Marlboro from 1963 to his lids. Today, a decade later, he works his wife. dents when I was in school — not because they had to be himself to death happily for a young beau- * • * there, but because they enjoyed being there. been of the belief that great strides 1968. He had many unpleasant things The academic freedom of Rumson-Fair Haven. Regional to say about the hospital, including tiful blonde wife named Wanda. "WHEN WE FIRST got married, she have been made in the care of the One son, Michael, 23, is studying medi- High is a vital aspect of the education, offered there. Its ef- his estimate that cows on a prison used to make me a piece of toast every fect, on my college study habits was invaluable and I can't mentally ill. cine in Barcelona. The second, Cary, is morning until she lost the recipe. One farm near Marlboro State get more 8, and has become daddy's precious love. help but think that fewer college freshmen would .flunk out It is even more distressing to know Thanksgiving she made Turkey a la if they had been exposed to some of the freedofli and re- man hours of care than the majority He scribbles blackboard schedules which Stewed. She marinated it in brandy, that some of the responsible people sponsibility now available at our regional high school.. of the hospital's patients. state: "Sat. 9 a.m. bowling with Mom| 10 cooked it in vermouth and sherry, basted who made charges about the hospi a.m. basketball with friends; noon, hunt Sincerely, , > it with cognac, and stuffed it with'rum • :••'•'. Jeff Gollis tal's shortcomings also called MarK^ The APA performed a great public for girls." ' dressing. It's the only bird that ever flew : boro one of New Jersey's better state A service by conducting the hearing. Allan Drake is not the top cOmic -of "out of the house and joined Alcoholics •%•: the age, nor is he within a light year of hospitals. What was said at it must now be Anonymous. School tVote closely evaluated, and the state De- attaining it. He is dark, muscular, looks "I'm not henpecked, understand. Just like Rocky Graziano, and talks like a 39 McCampbell Road A severe shortage of professional partment of Institutions and Agencies scared. I may be the only man who is Hotaidel ' bank teller in a stickup. He bought a afraid to tell a pregnant wife that I couldn't psychiatric help was one of the com- along with the legislature are the beautiful home for his Wanda in Tarzana, To the Editor: become a father. The only book she ever No one will lose any representation when the annual plaints made by Edwin Gage, chair- groups that should do a job to help Calif., and Drake has attained a serenity read cover to cover was "How to Ripen he never thought possible. school budget • referendum is abolished. The voter',* besV man of the county Mental Health make improvements, if indeed this a Young Tomato' by Dean Martin." means of representation in determining the school budget; * * * ; No matter where Allan Drake works,- Board and a member of the hospital's; \ situation is as severe as it sounds. The 1 has always been the selection of members of the school, Board of Managers. And a lack of AND YET, WHEN he makes jokes on he phones his wife and embarrasses her board who are pledged to support his interests. capable staff at the hospital works stage about marriage, Wanda sits in the wit). Ms devotion. She asked permission to money is a big problem, too. j; under great hardships. Too otten the selection of next year's board Is over-' audience laughing the loudest. This, per- buy a used desk. "Buy it," he said. "New looked; in the battle over this year's budge't. This is Un- Paul Leeds, vice president of the The verbal indictments appear to haps, is the ultimate contradiction in the or used." She bought it. The bill was $2,- fortunate, because the right man on the school board can life of the comedian. 000. "Who the hell used it?" Drake de- Monmouth County Chapter, National be serious and saddening. New Jer- take the taxpayer's side in every line in the budget, every He lounges in a blue spotlight and manded. "Louis the Fourteenth," she said. plan, every program, every detail, while the vote on the Society for Autistic Children, charged seyans must look* closely into this says: "If a woman flirts with me in the The dark comic with the welling heart budget is limited to yes or no. Abolition of the budget that children are tied to beds or sinks situation. movies, I figure she's after my popcorn." works frequently with Engelbert Humper- referendum will help clear the air. The gamblers in the Las Vegas audience dinck, whose real name is Arnold George Martin B. Brilliant smile. "I'm a great lover, you know," he Dorsey. To keep his figure, Mrs. Drake says. "I'm 48 and my wife is a kid. She makes her husband push against her bed- INSIDE WASHINGTON says her biggest thrill is sitting' home room door for 15 minutes. "It hasn't done TODAY IN HISTORY ^ watching my feet fall' asleep. She's so anything for me," he says, "but she has young she's the only broad on the block the swingiest door in the house." ; Today is the 72nd day of 1970. There are ^Panthers Try to Gain Foothold, who-goes-to a pediatrician."_ "Don't feel sorry for me," Drake in the year. , w Drake is Jewish and sometimes when says. "When f come honie from theTread,,, '; •Today's''tiigWigiit In history: ;'• - ,-;;7-,-"^ Also, the average annual income of he is slapping makeup on his dark -skin I park my car in the driveway. At the -•••' On this date to 1938, Nazi Germany annexed Austria. By ROBERT S. ALLEN in a dressing room, he begs God not to door, my hands are kissed, my cheeks On this.date— ' , ' ;.',' I and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Washington families is $14,200 as compared to the national average of $10,577. improve his life, but to maintain it as it are kissed, my feet are kissed. It's my ' In 1868,' the impeachment hearing • against; msid«nt The violence-prone, revolution-preach- is until the last hour. little dog, Pronto." ... ' ', Andrew Johnson began, jit the U.:S. Seriate.;' : .'-' '• ing Black Panther 'Party is again trying Laments Sudiata: "Due to employment opportunities, Washington blacks feel' a :• ' In 1925, a biH designed to forestall the teaching of evolu- to establish a chapter in the nation's capi- • tion was signed into Jawin Tennessee.- ' •••»•'•':••, ' tal—so far with lew tangible results. false sense of security. That can be very YOUR MONEY'S WORTH This is the second time the Panthers dangerous, as it is common knowledge that • ': In: 1933, banks ithrb'ughow the .United' States began? to have sought to gain a tiiis is a company town and everyone must open/after'•'£ -bank Jraliday^proclaimed a weej; earlier by foothold here. The previ- sooner or later dance to the tune of the President FranMlnD:'Roosevelt. ''"•/'•.'.,- ous unsuccessful attempt federal government." Fashion in the Office In 1S39, Germany issued an ultimatum to C&c&bi& By SYLVIA PORTER was in December, 1967. * * * tained a copy of it and here are its an- In 1942, in the Pacific War, Japanese troops landed in Directing the current WILLIAMS IS EQUALLY critical, If you follow the fashions, Miss or Mrs. sers to questions you might ask. America, and wear a maxi skirt to work the Solomon Islands. organizational drive are saying, "The government is able to control —How many office firms have dress In 1961, President John F. Kennedy called for an al- Jim Williams, 29, New the black people of this city through jobs this spring, you'll be called on the carpet policies? A full two out of every three York, and Ibn Sudiata, by four out of 10 banks throughout the liance for progress in the western hemisphere. and poverty programs. And it has virtual- and an even higher proportion of banks. Ten years ago ... a radio communications record was 27, who claims to be ly silenced so-called black leaders by put- country and also by more than three out Only one-fourth of the firms spell .out of 10 offices outside set when a Pioneer Five spacecraft sent back signals to from Biloxi, Miss. Both ting money into their pockets. It's a very the policy and publicize it, though; most earth from more than 400,000 miles in space sport high-rise Afro hair- unwholesome situation. But we are not giv- northeastern U.S. think it is "tacitly understood." cuts, are attired in blue Five years ago ... President Lyndon B. JohnsOn said ing up, because the people need the Black If you wear a mini, —Is a policy a good idea? Half think his Vietnam policy had been established by President ALLEN denim, and wear wire- Panther Party." though, you'll be wel- so and one-third think its chief advantage Dwight D. Eisenhower and carried on by President John F rimmed glasses. According to Panther officials a ma- come in more than nine lies in controlling employes who are out 7 out of all 10 banks and Kennedy. '• .' • ' They operate from an office on upper jor reason for the failure to make head- of line. One year ago... Uie U. S. Apollo Nine spacecraft made 18th Street, N. W., in a black and Spanish- way here in the first organizing effort in also in nine out of 10 of- —Why don't employes conform,? Most fices outside small towns a safe landing after 10 days in earth orbit speaking neighborhood. December, 1967, was the "refusal of the often, because they want to be in fashion Today's birthday: band leader Sammy' Kaye is 80 "~* While admitting that so far they have people to live by the rules of the party." and suburbs. or express their own individuality. Few If you wear a see- Thought ior today: An investment in knowledge pays made little progress, Wil- The head of that drive was arrested executives think non-conformity is rebel- the best interest - Benjamin Franklin, 1706-1790. : liams and Sudiata pro- on a number of charges, among them rob- through blouse, you'll be liousness. fess not to be discour- bery, conspiracy, highjacking, theft of gov- considered more accepta- * * * aged. They say their ernment property, and receiving stolen POBTJiR ble than if you wear a principal 'problem is to property. Some of these charges are still pants suit in offices in large cities, small -WHAT HAPPENS when there is an politically educate Wash- pending. towns and suburbs. (Not very acceptable, enforcement problem? In most cases, the employe gives in. For instance, a 22-year- ington's overwhelmingly * * * however; less than three out of 10 offices predominant black popu- will tolerate either, and in hanks the per- old secretary in Atlanta, Ga., who wore lation "to a clear aware- FOREMOST AMONG the 26 "Rules of centage of acceptance is infinitesimal.) micro-mini skirts was attracting too much the Black Panther Party" is the injunction attention from the salesmen. When the su- ness of the need to Join If you wear boots indoors, four out of the BiacR Panther Par- that every party member "must learn to pervisor explained, she wore longer skirts. WUCETV operate and service weapons correctly." five banks will object. But you can wear A 23-year-old clerical worker in an Ohio ty." sandals and go bare-legged in summer in BEACH GOLDSMITH These controlling rules are published insurance company who wore a very short SURVEIUWW Negro affluence is in every issue of the party's newspaper. better than two-thirds of U.S. offices and skirt and insufficient underwear was de- BfKMMENT'. credited by Williams and Sudiata as the Another rule proclaims that "everyone in a . most office bosses won't even notice if moralizing the.office when she bent down main obstacle in winning support for the you go without a bra. BPP—despite the fact the capital's more leadership position must read no less than to file papers.. When told to wear more ttian 800,000 population is 71 per cent two hours per day to keep abreast of the With women's fashions again in a ma- underwear and. work from a kneeling- po- black. changing political situation." jor transition and skirt lengths a matter sition, she took the hint. But a 40-year-old Recently, the BPP published a widely- of furious debate this spring, tens of tnil- clerk-typist in a large Southern city re: •Too many Negores here feel suf- circulated document titled "Armament In- 1 lions of dollars of apparel profits will be fused to lengthen her short skirts. She re- ficiently well off," complained Williams, formation." Featured on the front page riding on what is and. what is not' - ac- signed. "to be interested in a movement to over- was a sketch of a Negro pointing a pis- ceptable in business and financial institu- P-H's advice to you, an office em- throw the system. It's impossible to start tol at a white policeman. Under the sketch tions the country over. ployer, is: " a program unless the people feel a need was the following quotation from Huey P. * * * (1) Make your rules reasonable in for it. The big job we've got to do is to Newton, minister of defense, "The racist "terms of the Situation in which they will raise the level of awareness among the • dog policeman must withdraw immediate- BUT WHAT CAN office executives do be enforced. An employe who meets the black people." ly, from our communities, cease their about "us"?.And what should they do: public may be .under different require- Cited as Jtystrative of the affluence wanton murder and brutality and torture develop a dress code? have unwritten ments than a back office worker." of Washington Negroes is that some 60 per of black people, or face the wrath of the rules? . (2) Change your rules with the times. cnt of the 34,000 employed by the District armed people." The most comprehensive survey I've In a recent landmark decision, an arbitra- of Columbia government arc Mart. In ad- The publication proclaims that every ever seen on this subject of office dress tor ordered a New York City transit com- . "This ought to convince •em to abandon dition, more than 25 per cent of the 29!,- Black Panther must have a firearm and policies was recently concluded by t»-H pany to reinstate eight bearded bus driv.: 000 fedgjal employes in the city are black. tommunilion or be expelled. K Personnel Management Service, I've ob- ft' tHeIr e11 ly 'poHer etat*' Jti6«»J"!i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWTC, N. J.; FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 VFW District Dance Is Set WANAMASSA - The .an- Ticket (leadline it March 1« Freehold Session Set nual dinner dance of the and no tickets will be sold Sixth District Veterans of at the door. Foreign Wars, will be held March 21 at the Stage Coach On Recreation Needs Inn, Rt. 35, here, at 8 p.m. Ex-Teachers Plan Herb Uliger, Monmouth FREEHOLD - "The kids er Kane of teenage borough ship cards. County Council VFW com- Meeting Tuesday really have a legitimate residents. "We are taking their sug- mander, is chairman of the OAKHURST - The regu- grip,", said Councilman ftDg- "When we were kids, we gestions under consideration. event, assisted by Mrs, lar meeting of the Monmouth had a movie theater, a bowl- After Sunday's meeting, we'll George Brenon, junior vice County Retired Educators As- ing alley and a sweet shop to go to work on a program president of the sixth district sociation will be held Tues- hang out in. Two of them right away, if we get the coun- ladies auxiliary. day, March 17 at 1 p.m. at burned down and one was re- cil's approval." NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS located. Tickets may be obtained the Ocean Township Muni- Mr. Kane emphasized that from Mr. Uliger, 384 Park cipal Hall, Monmouth and "Now there's no place for there are no firm plans.for a Place, Long Branch; Mrs. Deal Roads. Charles Ander- Higher Interest teenagers to go." program. son, of the public informa- Mr. Kane, Councilman Au- Brenon, 91 Marshall Con- Meanwhile, the Concerned course, Keyport, or ticket tion office, Ft. Monmouth, On Regular gust Daesener Jr. and Mr. Citizens of Greater Freehold will discuss "Memory Train- Kane's brother, ' Richard chairman Vincent Boyle, 3 0 Passbook (CC) met and. voted to send > June Ter., Middletown. ing: A Tool of Education." Kane, the borough's recrea- observers to the Sunday meet- Savingi tion director, have held three ing. ^>» Lt. Raymond J. Brennan Detective Sgt. meetings with teenagers re- Robert F. Conrad On One Year cently to discuss recreation The CC has a recreation program of its own, and last Certificate! needs, and Councilman Kane revealed some of their ideas night it decided not to ask the of Deposit in an interview yesterday. borough for funds to support it, citing last year's Astro in- 3 County Officers Receive Another meeting is sched- On Two Year cident. The Borough Council uled for Sunday at 3 p.m. at originally promised funds to 0 Certificates Borough Hall. support the Astro recreation Mr. Kane said the teenag- Promotion in State Police of Deposit center, run by the Central ers, had expressed *a desire Jersey Community Co-op, but for a recreation center "pri- WEST TRENTON - Three ' as personnel officer, West ficer, West Trenton. He en- Dev«Hf Inaretf Up H councilmen later voted it Monmouth County officers Trenton. He enlisted in the listed in the State Police in m,m bT r.D.i.c. marily for teenagers 15 to 20 down. who. are not interested in were among those promoted State Police in 1952, was pro- 1952, was promoted to ser- sports." Former CC President John in the New Jersey State Po- moted to sergeant in 1964 and geant in 1963 and sergeant W. Davis said the borough lice. sergeant first class in 1968. , first class in 1966. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. "We are thinking of renting Sgt. 1C. Raymond J. Bren- Sgt. 1C. Henry Mihaly of a house and having the kids had thus caused an "aliena- Detective Robert F. Conrad, tion of black youth." nan of Manasquan, of the Per- Freehold, Internal Records of Belmar, Troop D-Turnpike, run the program with sonnel Bureau, West Trenton, Bureau, West Trenton, was 236 MAPLE AVENUE one adult to supervise them. "The basic premise of the was promoted to the grade of CC recreation program is that was promoted to the rank of promoted to lieutenant and Detective Sgt. and will re- They'll maybe have dues of lieutenant and was assigned was assigned as records of- SO cents and issue membc.-- it's to reach the youth who main with Troop D. He en aren't and haven't been listed in the State Police in RED BANK A smotler version . black pine, and pin oak — Classic colonial Itvt arm solid brass chanctalier. DIVIDENDS PAID Polished brass or aritlqui brass. • . Granted Divorce QUARTERLY FREEHOLD - Monmouth County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. has granted Savings Insured a divorce to Geraldlne Paul, 21 Lafayette Place, Freehold, to $20,000 F.SJLJ.C. from Kenneth Paul, Carteret, Take a step forward... for, eictreme cruelty. The timeless styling of these brass clas- |;A traditional British Jodphur, ideal for . sics appeals forever. Their simple grace Marlboro GOP Club dress or casual wear. A rugged brass buckle makes them elegant enough for the for- Bed Bank complements the distinguished military. mality of 18th century Queen Anne; or Plans Dance, Picnic sedate enough for the handcrafted MARLBORO —The Marl- appearance of this full/ calfskin lined boot. boro Republican Club will styling of early Colonial. Our Price .$47.95 Savings In golden brown smooth calfskin. $47.50 sponsor a • Spring Fever Square Dance and Midnight Md LOAN ASSOCIATION Picnic at' the Robertsvffle LIGHTING CENTERS OF AMERICA Firehouse, March 21. IROAD and BERGEN 105 Broad Street, Red Bank RED BANK Square dancing under the Open Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 79 E. NEWMAiy SPRINGS ROAD 741-6400 direction of Charles L'Hom- RED BANK Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 'ill 9 — Saturday 'til S medieu will begin at 0 p.m. J There will be refreshments and a late picnic. , T 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETCWN, N. U FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 Wiretap Law Survives Test But Faces More By TOM CANNON Three of those indicted — Clark said the New York sions are permitted. And he his direction. There are strict tain court pei mission to tap tice Joseph Weintraub who spctions of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - and six others who face in- law did not abide by the said the laws provide "for the legal requirements regarding telephones. - can grant permission to con- In 1969, the state, lised 31 New Jersey's year-old wire- dictment, according to Judge Fourth Amendment to the judicial disposition of the re- use of them; The taps — five of them duct electronic surveillance, telephone taps and two tap law has survived its first Rauffengart — claimed State U.S. Constitution,,,which pro- cordings of the communica- Judge Rauffenbart ruled installed between May 2l, After holding that the law "bugs" to arrests persons legal challenge, but there will Police did not have "probable hibits "unreasonable searches tions." that the same "probable 1969 and July 11, 1969 — were was constitutional, Judge said to be involved in orga- be more to come before the cause" on which to base af- and seizures" antf" permits Records Sealed , cause" that a crime was be- authorized by Superior Court Rauffenbart ruled that the nized crime. The State Police, law is fully accepted as a fidavits for wiretaps. warrants to be issued "upon In New Jersey, tapes and ing committed as would be Judge Frank J. Kingfield in State Police, the attorney gen- which conducted all the standard tool of law enforce- The also claimed: the probable cause, supported by other recordings are sealed . required to obtain an ordin- Trenton. He is one of six Su- eral's organized crime unit surveillance, recorded 9,959 ment. state's wiretap law was un- oath or affirmation, and par- by the judge who authorized ary search warrant was suf- perior Court judges specifi- and Judge Kingfield "fully conversations, of which 7,852 Legal authorities close to constitutional, but said if it ticularly describing the place them and are stored under ficient for state police to ob- cally designated by Chief Jus- complied with the applicable were incriminating. law enforcement are predict- was constitutional it was im- to be searched and the per- ing the law will withstand fu- properly used. sons or things to be seized." ture challenges, since it was Citing two U.S. Supreme He said the New York sta- drafted in conformance with Court decisions on use of elec- tute did not require "prob a federal statute. tronic surveillance, Judge able cause" but only "reason- And that federal statute, ac- Hauffenbar't said, "Scrutiniz- able ground"; it did not re cording to the legal experts, ing the New Jersey statute, quire a particular description was written to comply with it appears to meet fully the of what type of conversations U.S. Supreme Court deci- demands placed upon it by were to be monitored; per- sions on wiretapping and oth- the United States Supreme mitted too long a surveillance er electronic surveillance. Court and is, therefore, not Duuaond Poodi (two months); did not require Last week Atlantic County violative of the United States police officers to show they Judge Thomas W. Hauffen- Constitution." have Iried other more conven- bart upheld the constitution- The 1967 decision in Berger tional means of investigation ality of the law, when he de- v. New York ruled New and have been unsuccessful, nied a motion by persons in- York's wiretap law unconsti- and did not specify how the dicted for gambling to sup- tutional because it was too fruits of the eavesdropping MASm PN-SUSIIN POOL SHU press evidence collected by broad and contained too few were to be used. means of telephone taps. safeguards. In that case, six persons But that opinion, written by Judge Hauffenbart said the were indicted by a statewide Justice Tom C. Clark, went New Jersey and federal sta- SEnSflTIOlM SPECIALS • CREBT BDRGRIIIS • SUV HOUI! grand jury last Oct. 22 lor or. to say that wiretap and tutes met these criteria, add- running a gambling operation electronic surveillance laws ing that both new laws per- by telephone in Atlantic and could be constitutional if they mit electronic surveillance Cape May Counties. contained certain safeguards. for 30 days, although exten- 7 EHRLV BIRD Spectacular pre-seasort prices / POOL FILTER make you wont to ge| in the 1 and UNDER swim right now. The weather Homosexual Acts Seen I PACKAGES may not be right, but the prices ore. Save during this great once- o-year event! You'll save extra dollars by buying now. Be a wifce Common in America early bird and pocket the big WEST LONG BRANCH — seminars the college present- Trippe serves as psycholog savings. Dr. C. A. Trippe, a psycho- ed on "Our Changing Morali- cal consultant to the society therapist, told 125 college stu- ty: It's Effect on the In- Dr. Wade told the groii] dents here that at least dividual and Society.. that most of the laws dealin 50 per cent of all males in Of the total adult male pop- with sex in the Christian worl America have had homosex- ulation, Dr. Trippe said, are a direct outgrowth 01 18'x12'x48" AMERICANA OVAL I ual experiences since becom- about 4 per cent are entirely early Mbieal and religious be- REPLnCEHIEOT ing adults. homosexual, with 46 per cent liefs, most of which were 18' x 48" SIERRA CARIBE plus FILTER & LADDER I "And this means since they having varying degrees of unfounded, unreasonable, and package price I LlttERS were adults," Dr. Trippe homosexual experience. unrealistic. plus FILTER & LADDER said, "I'm not including those Consultant Speaks One of the main reasons for package price •. 24'x 16x48" AMERICANA OVAL I BUV now who did something behind the The other speaker was Dr. laws which forbid homosexual barn when they were little." Austin Wade, chief legal relations. Dr. Wade said, plus FILTER & LADDER 5RVE25%-50% The. doctor was one of two counsel to the New York Mat- stem from early religious 21 'x 48 "SIERRA CARIBE package price speakers at a seminar on tachine Society, an organiza- and economic reasons. plus FILTER & LADDER homosexuality at Monmouth tion dedicated to the protec- In the old days, he said, 28x14x48' AMERICANA OVAL | College, one of a series of tion of the homosexual. Dr. there was a dearth of people package price.... FILTER to do the work necessary, plus FILTER & LADDER therefore it was considered a 24'x 48" SIERRA CARIBE package price TRRDEin SHIE crime for "a man to waste plus FILTER & LADDER YOUR OLD FILTER IS Tax Reform Urged his seed." 32x16x48 AMERICANA OVAL WORTH UP TO $100.00 "The sin of Onan, Dr. package price ,. plus FILTER & LADDER Wade said, "was a sin be- cause Onan masturbated and, package price TRBDEin nOUl! By County Realtors therefore, wasted his seed." Basic to Laws EATONTOWN - The Mon- Park, reported in its study of This type of thinking forms mouth County Board of Real- tax increases, that the high the basis for many of the law I V tors, having noted continuing rate of taxation on real estate governing sexual behavior to Introducingthenew '* increases in real estate taxes, tends to create restrictive day." has endorsed Gov. William T. zoning, defer needed munici- prior to the discussion pe- HVDE PflRK nil aluminum POOL CaMJl's proposal for a blue pal improvements as well as riod, (he students were shown ribbon tax study committee. putting home ownership be- a film made by" CBS called The committee would rec- yond the economic means of "The Homosexuals." ^ with FULL UIRHP RROUHD DEW ommend the reform and re- many young families and se- Dr. Trippe called the film structuring of.the entire tax nior citizens. "rather bad," He said he had policy of the state. It would The board believes that the been one of several consul- and 5RFETV FEUM1G examine among other things governor's special message tants during the making of Outside 35 ft. x 29 ft. Inside water area 24 ft. the existing inequities par- the legislature which included the film, and that CBS had the statement that the local ticularly in the inordinate edited the film as to make it AS SHOWN, COMPLETE WITH burden by local property own- property tax was "the most almost meaningless. glaring of a long list of in- ers, and suggest remedial He said comments in the POOL .FILTER tWty EM SpBCIOl MlB equities in our tax policies" action. film by the noted writer Gore DECK • PATIO reflects the tax crisis prob- Vidal were considered to be LADDERS • FENCING Noting that New Jersey has lem in the state, and that ac- in poor taste and were se AUTOMATIC SKIMMER historically been a real prop- tion for reform must be verely edited. DELUXE VACUUM erty tax state, but lias taken as soon as possible. changed from basically rural In contrast to the other two • VACUUM HOSE 1 to the most densely populated seminars — one on abortion Sacred Cows Found Comparable to pools selling for state in the nation, the Mon- reform, and the other on ob- $3,000 to $4,000 1499 mouth County Realtors be- CAIRO (AP) '— British scenity, this session was well lieve that real estate can no archeologist Walter Emery attended. longer support the increasing has uncovered the mummies The first two seminars.at- cost of government and edu- of 68 sacred cows worshipped tracted a maximum crowd of cation. by the pharaohs centuries 25 students. But last night the The taxation committee of ago," They were entombed in entire front section of the Pol- the board, headed by F. Le- a" necropolis near the Sak- lak Auditorium was filled, roy Garrabrant Jr. of Asbury kara Step Pyramid. nearly half of them women. m im&mmim WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR INCOMING POOL MERCHANDISE EVERYTHING MUST GO. FINAL REDUCTIONS, BUY NOW BRUHSWICK MONTEREY 8'TABLE sale 249.99 BRUHSWICK MACH18' TABLE „ sale 379.99 BRUNSWICK CENTENNIAL 8' TABLE sale 399.99 SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNSWICK NEWPORT 8' SLATE TABLE SOLD OUT FREDERICK-WILLYS MERCURY 71 TABLE ;„...... sale 229.99 BRUNSWICK YORKTOWN 8' TABLE sale 4«WW FREDERICK-WILLYS MERCURY 8' TABLE sale 249.99 March 14th & 15th ONLY BRUNSWICK SIERRA V SLATE with return sale 799.99 FISCHER CU-ETTE SLATE BUMPER TABLE.;. .: SOLD OUT BRUNSWICK SIERRA 9' SLATE with returns sale 899.99 FISCHER DUCHESS 7' TABLE SOLD OUT ICEBERG BRUNSWICK CONTEMPRA 8' SLATE with returns. sale 699.99 FISCHER DUCHESS 8' TABLE sale 399.99 ALL-TECH MADRID 8' SLATE TABLE SOLD OUT FISCHER CAVALIER V SLATE TABLE SOLD OUT FREDERICK-WILLYS DELUXE BUMPER f ABLE SOLD OUT FISCHER CAVALIER 8' SLATE TABLE .sale 549.99 FREDERICK-WILLYS VENUS 7' TABLE sale 149.99 FISCHER EMPIRE 7' SLATE TABLE SOLD OUT LETTUCE FREDERIC-WILLYS VENUS 8'TABLE "sale 16999 FISCHER EMPIRE 8' SLATE TABLE SOLD OUT FREDERICK-WILLYS POLARIS 7' TABLE .'sale 179.99 FISCHER PROFESSIONAL 9'-l" SLATE TABLE FREDERICK-WILLYS POLARIS 8' TABLE sale 199.99 with K-66 Cushions sale 699.99 Large Head OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY NO MONEY DOWN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE SATURDAY & WE HONOR MOST MAJOR til SUNDAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Diamond 5 NOW! 3 GREAT LOCATIONS 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD % mile South of the A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center Vi mile West of the V/i miles north of the RED BANK Sayre Woods Shopping Center Navasink Bridge Garden State Parkway 721-5584 7474940 364-8383 -THE DAILY EEGISXEB, RED BANK • MIObLETOWK, N. J..' FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 9:30 TO 9:30 TOMORROW! AN OLD-FASHIONED BARGAIN BLITZ-SAVE A BUNDLE! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS Save 102.95 Spectacular! 18" diagonal color TV $277. Reg.379.9!> Enjoy vivid color and SAVE 1.61 modern-styled cabinet! SAVE 75.95 AM/FH Stere Walnut Veneer SAVE Powerful chassis for 6-Transistor 6-speakers bright color, steady view- , Pocket Solid State. Size—Reg. 4.49 ing— near or far; Reg. 219.95 144. LIMITED QUANTITIES Not all Sizes in All Styles. Some one of a kind, some discontinued Mad,) 953 styles, some slightly marred, some floor samples, No mail or phone or COD order. Picket for Pools NURSERY, INC. HAZIET-MSDDLETOWN MATAWAN-LAKERIDGE LONDON (AP) - Six mili- Rte. 71, Monmouth Rd., W. long Branch, NJ» tants picketed No. 10 Down- ing St. demanding that Prime Minister Harold Wilson block plans to close swimming pools 671-2229 566-0606 in a London suburb. The demonstrators were aged 8 and 9. 12 •THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MIDDLETOTO, N. J: FRIDAY, MAROT 13, Engagements Miss Wolbach Miss Elliott Holbrook-Wolbach WILTON, CONN. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach Jr., of Wilton, formerly of Conover Lane, Middletown, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjory Ann Wolbach, to Leonard Albert Holbrook, son of Mr. and HOME ON THE DMZ — Pathways cut into, the earth and living quarters burisd Mrs. Lawrence L. Holbrook of Portland, Maine. A summer A SMILE IN NORTH VIETNAM — These North Vietnamese children interrupt wedding is planned. . their activities to flash smites at AP Correspondent Daniel De Luce and his wife in bunkers make up the residences and passageways of North Vi8inair>e»8 living Miss Wolbach was graduated from the Charles E. Ellis Alma, during their recant visit to North Vietnam. (AP W'rephoto) along the DMZ, near the Ben Hai River. JAP Wir.photoJ School, Newtown Square, Pa., and is a senior at the Grace- New Haven School of Nursing, Yale Medical Center. Mr. Holbrook was graduated from Portland (Maine) High School and is a senior at Yale University. He plans to enter law school this fall. Women Are Workers in North Vietnam Culshaw-Elliott (EDITOR'S NOTE:-Alma in baskets slung from a bam- in a thousand miles of travel you will see how well the have found themselves learn- her village. She said, "If we FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Elliott, 15 De Luce and her husband boo pole. belonged to a four-year-old, fields have been kept." ing to fire rifles, load ma- were bombed by day, we Harvard Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Daniel, an assistant general Small, soft-voiced, gentle whose seven-year-old sister To be a farmer's wife is not chine guns, and.aim anti-air- would fish at night—bombed Miss Cheryl Lynn Elliott, to Scott Roger Culshaw, son of manager of the Associated and shy—these are character- deserted him at his own easy. She rises before dawn to craft artillery. at night, we would fish by Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Culshaw, 1 William St., Rumson. Press, have just returned istics of Vietnamese girls, hedge and ran off to borrow prepare' the first of three fam- A new generation has also day-bombed night and day, A summer wedding is planned. from an 18-day visit in North even those serving in the • a book from a neighbor. His ily meals of meat, fish, vege- learned to operate' and re- we would fish regardless." > Vietnam. Here is her report Army, militia and self-de- outraged shouts could be tables and rice. When times pair jeeps, diesel trucks, Felton-Deiss on the women of the North. fense corps. Weighing in at 90 heard through two clumps of are bad, there will be only steam rollers and bulldozers. The fishermen live in shel-' SHREWSBURY - The engagement of Miss Susan Ruth pounds, they can carry bur- bamboo. "'••«> rice, perhaps with vegetables The most impressive per- ters in the dunes. To save Deiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deiss, 345 Syca- By ALMA De LUCE sonality I met was Truong their boats, when not in use A little girl in North Viet- dens that would bring a steve- A current popular song tells from the garden. more Ave., to Gerard Alexander Felton, son of Mr. and dore to his knees. of a farmer's wife who urges At midday, a daughter will Thi Veni, woman chairman in the Gulf of Tonkin, they Mrs. Warwick A. Felton of Colonia, has been announced nam knows exactly what will of the fishing cooperative of learned to fill them with sand be stylish when she's 16 and Girls begin early to carry her husband to take up arms carry food to her parents by her parents. An April wedding is planned. their share of family respon- and fight the enemy. In rough working in the flooded pad- Nhan Trach village. Her hus- ballast until they sank. It The bride-elect, a graduate ol Penn Hall Junior-Col- 60. It will be the same as band heads a fishing team. meant the extra work of re- when she's 6—a long-sleeved sibilities, usually a younger translation, the. words are: dies. The last meal of lege, Chambersburg, Pa., is employed by National Council brother or sister. Farmers "Do not worry about me and the day is after dark, served They are expecting their first floating, but it spared them of Churches, New York City. cotton blouse, usually white, child. from bombing. ; worn over black cotton trou- hope their first child will be a the children. I will grow the ort a long wooden table,: in Mr. Felton, an alumnus of La/ayette College, Easton, girl. Then she can raise the rice and do your work as well the yellow glow of a tiny kero- She related with pride that Ngo Dlen, Foreign Ministry*: Pa., is employed by Casting and Forging Service Corp., sers, a conical straw hat and open sandals. younger children while moth- as my own. When the enemy sene lantern. during four years of bomb- press chief, told me, "Women ; In South Bound Brook. er works in the field. has been driven away, I will Farmers' daughters, who ings, the tonnage of fish are very important to our She'll let her shiny, black The loudest voice I heard welcome you home again. never Used a sewing machine, caught increased annually in nation. They have earned re- hair grow Very long, hang- spect because they do what, "TINY TOTS" ing straight down her back ever is needed. Even when HAVE ARRIVED! from a metal clasp at the not being attacked by ene- neck. mies, our people have al-' Direct from Texas If you know the musical ways lived on the edge of dis- the Perfect House Pet "South Pacific," you already aster. Some of our dikes are know her—Liat, the Little Professional Help Needed a thousand years old. Still we Tonkinese beauty on the is- have floods. Then women are "MINI POOOIE" land of Bali Hai. aske*J to work as -hard as • AFGHANS • PEKINESE • SCHIPPERKE There's a Liat behind al- men. Our people learned long' most every store counter in ago that every family In the Dear Ann Landers: How world ol friends. My father I hope you are happy with village must help to save the LITTLE SILVER PETS & SUPPLIES Hanoi, And many like her in much physical affection is was a sweet-tempered sort the damage you have done. tie green countryside, carry- dikes, or be wiped out. So 8 PROSPECT PLAZA. LITTLE SILVER — 842-2224 considered proper between and people who didn't know When my girl dumped me, I during crises, we Work to- ing vppptahlp*! down the road better sometimes tried to take father and son? We have Ann Landers couldn't keep my mind on my gether easily^" . .." three boys but the oldest, now advantage of him. One day a work and I lost my job. I 10, is the one I am writing neighbor came in and wanted also became involved in a to buy a case of canned soup. about. minute intervals. And no child car accident and it nearly HOOVER Todd is clearly his father's over three years of age, boy He asked for a special price VACUUM CLEANERS because he was a "friend." cost me my life. Your advice favorite. It is not unusual for or girl, should be allowed to stinks. — Rapid City "Bum" the boy to sit on his father's My dad replied, "Sorry, I SMALL ALLIANCE displace a parent in the mar- have to make my living off lap and watch TV, or if Todd riage bed. ' Dear Bum Rap: I may : SALES and SERVICE my friends because my have done ttiat girl a bigger isn't sitting on his father's Father-son affection is enemies don't buy here. They favor than I realized. You MAVES & MAVES lap he goes over at five min- beautiful, but what you de- I Special Purchase! go to my competitors." sound like a crybaby who MA WHITI STRUT ute intervals and kisses him scribe sounds unhealthy. I will probably go through life RED BANK — sometimes on the lips. recommend counseling for Pass it on, please. — blaming, your failures on 74M045 Todd would like to sleep both Todd and your husband. Louisiana others. Grow up before you with his Daddy every night. Immediately. Dear Lou: Here 'tis. offer yourself to the next girl, Groovy Knit I permit it only once a week Dear Ann Landers: May I Thanks for a peachy re- Bub. or so, as a special favor. say a few words to the fellow joinder. Custom and Sometimes when I say no the who owns an appliance Dear Ann Landers: My ex- What awaits you on the boy goes on a crying jag and store? He complained because girl friend wrote to you sev- other side of the marriage Ready-Mode Pant Sets his dad kisses and caresses so many relatives and friends eral weeks ago. She asked veil? How can you be sure him to quiet him down. took advantage of him. Every- you if she should marry me. your marriage will work? specially priced at... I'm becoming worried about body wanted a wholesale Your answer caused her to Read Ann Landers' booklet so much physical contact. My price. He said he couldn't break the engagement. I "Marriage — What To .Ex- husband says I am crazy. make a living doing business think you told her I was not pect." Send your request to Am I? We both read you like that. a suitable candidate because Ann Landers in care of your every day. Please say some- The best solution I ever I was "unsettled" and had newspaper enclosing 50 cents $14 in coin and a long, stamped, thing. — St., Petersburg, Fla. heard for the problem was no plans for the future. Since Dear St. Pete: A 10-year- this: My dad owned a groc- that time, I have decided to self-addressed envelope. old boy should not be kissing ery store. We had a pack of go into law enforcement and W»'r« fjmoiu (or th»m . . his fattier on the lips at five- free-loading relatives and a my future is assured, FREE ART CLASS Be th» "skinny" on the >ur-n*dy rnidti «nd cuiieffl...... scene and steal it with our COLTS NECK - The Iron nd w* off«r eonv«nl«nf ih«p at omt urvict, G!v« in a till! skinnied down pant sets. Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, is offering a free art class to Cotton knits, Arnel® tri- anyone interested in starting, acetate jersey knits and or continuing a medium of acetate knits pared down self-expression. The class is lean and sparse, right ARE YOU offered as a community ser- vice for cultural enrichment. now great. Long sleeveless The class is on Monday Eve- and half sleeve tunic fops ning or Saturday morning. 4&8 BROAD ST. with lots of plus pants. In IN THE DARK Children are welcome Friday SHREWSBURY all the right colors. Sizes afternoons. . Call 747-4422 • 5 to 13. WHEN IT COMES TO Number One on the Swimming Pools? •est Seller list If you don't know your Ph from a hole in the ground, maybe we can help. SO BIG Confused about features, chemicals, maintenance, filrers, service, taxes, safety, 1924 Edna F-erber . • which pool offers the most for the money, etc? Our staff is trained to help you become a pool expert. ANTHONY ADVERSE ! 1934 Harvey Allen We Sell and Service a complete line of Above Ground and In STRANGE FRUIT Ground Pools and feature the Buster Crabbe Vinyl Lined 1944 Lillian Smith Pool which is considered to be the finest on the market. NOT AS A STRANGER 1954 Morton Thompson Even if you don't buy our pool we will be most happy to show you what to look for when you do buy a pool. C'mon THE SPY WHO CAM£ IN FROM in. Look around. Learn. 1964 THE COLD JohrijLe Carre THE GODFATHER Caff Coffecf 1969 Puzo 446-9322 Red Bank Book Store RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Swimming Pool S Supplies Iohn and Margaret Connelly, Proprietors ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE HWY. 33, ENGLISHTOWN 6 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK 6 Mile* West of Freehold Circle Water Conditioning Salts and Rentals4. 747-1412 , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.. FRIDAY, MAIfCH 13, 1970 13 MIDJMiETOWN - Miss tdnda Tracey Hale, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale, West Front St., Lincroft, and Douglas fiollin Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew: Page, 184 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, were mar- ried here March 7 by the Rev. John E. Bates in a ceremony performed at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Fair Haven, brother and sis- ter-in-law of the bridegroom, were the bridal attendants. Mrs. Page attended Middle- town Township schools. Mr. Page was graduated, from Red Bank High School, the Northeast Computer Institute Mrs, Daniel Jacobs Mrs. Loots CotasurdD Mrs. Douglas Page and Ocean County College. (The former (The former Ann Carlo) (The former Linda Hale) He is employed in the Red GuniMa Ensminger) Bank office of the First Mer- chants National Bank. Jacobs'Ensminger OXNARD, Calif. - Miss Harding College in Searcy, Shoemaker*Dawson (kmilda Irene Ensminger, OHEVY CHASE, Md. - Allen Shoemaker was best daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ark. The bridegroom also at- tended Harding College, and Miss- Edith Birchett Dawson man for his brother and the . Lyle Ensminger, of Oxnard, and Robert Truswell Shoe- ushers were Thomas Reichen- Calif., formerly of 45 Linden is now stationed in Japan maker were married here bach, Michael Quigley, Rus- Race, Red Bank, became the with the Army Security Agen- March 7 in the Chevy Chase sell Dearborn and Lawrence bride of Army Spec 4 Daniel cy. Mrs. Jacobs will join Methodist Church- with the Nielson. David Jacobs, son of Mr. and him there after her gradu- Rev. Elmore Kimmell offici- The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Daniel W. Jacobs, ation in June. ating. A reception was held Bethesda-Chevy Chase High Woodsfield, Ohio, Dec. 23, in in the Congressional Country School, attended Temple Busi- Uie Church of Christ here. A Club, Potomac, Md. ness School and is a secre- reception was held at the Parents of *e couple are tary-receptionist for a Bethes- home of the bride's parents. Colasurdo'Carlo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams da oral surgeon. The bride had Miss Meredy NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Dawson Jr. of Chevy Chase, Mr. Shoemaker was grad- Roberts as her maid of honor. Ann Marie Carlo, daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin uated from the University of Lyle Ensminger 3d, the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carlo, Allen Shoemaker Jr., 190 Lit- Miami in Coral Gables, FJa. bride's brother, was best 13 Bayberry Lane, became tle Silver Point Road, Little and was formerly a captain man and another brother, the bride of Louis Colasurdo, Silver, N.J. in the Air Force. He is a David Ensminger, ushered. son of Mrs. Louis Colasurdo Miss Mary Polly Dawson civilian employe at the De- .Mrs. Jacobs is a senior of Bayonne and of the late was maid of honor for her fense Intelligence Agency in majoring in sociology a Mr. Colasurdo, Feb. 28, at a sister and the other bridal Arlington, Va. Nuptial Mass in St. Mary's attendants were Mrs. Thomas Alter a European honey- SPRING SUITS THEM — Mrs. William CharHon, New Shrewsbury, in a three-piece Catholic Church. The Rev. Reichenbach, Mrs. Deborah moon, Mr. and Mrs. Shoe- navy Icnif pantsuit and Mrs. Robert Pursell, Middlsrown wearing white textured Gabriel Coless, cousin of the Dawson and Mrs. Deborah maker will reside in Chevy bridegroom, officiated. North. Chase. ottoman dress and coat ensemble, preview some fashions from Flora Dress Shop, Mrs. Michael Carlo was ma- Red Bank, that will be shown at a dessert bridge party given by the New Shrews- Recipe for tron of honor for her sister- Pierce'De Filippo bury Woman's Club at 3 p.m., March 16 at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. in-law. Angelo Colasurdo was Mrs. Arthur Rohrer and Mrs. William Govinsky are party chairmen and addition- HOLMDEL — Miss Susan by General Motors, New his brother's best man. Mi- al models will be Mrs. George Levesque, Mrs. Don Schondel, Mrs. Alfred Garrett Gourmet chael Carlo and Vito Colasur- Jean De Filippo, the daughter York City. Mr. Pierce served do ushered. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman three yeans with the Marine and Mrs. Benjamin Pickering. (Register Staff Photo) De Filippo, 15 Winthrop Corps and now attends Mon- Decorating The bride, a teacher, in the Place, Hazlet, was married,to mouth College. Hazlet school system, was John J. Pierce Jr. on March IN NEW JERSEY IT'S graduated from Jersey City 7 in St. Benedict's Church. • Take a generous supply State College and received His parents are Mr. and Mrs. of color . . . spice heavily her MA degree from Newark Pierce, 32 Sycamore Drive, Organist with sheer ingenuity . . . State. Hazlet. all carefully mixed by Mr. Colasurdo, who teaches Miss Nancy De Filippo was in Madison Township, was Schulz & BehrJe'j talented maid of honor for her sister graduated from Seton Hall and the best man was Michael To Perform for fabulous fashion finds! decorators. Result: perfect, University. Pierce, the bridegroom's '^well-done" room schemes A reception was held at the brother. RED BANK — The Wom- for every decoratirig pal- Holiday Inn, Hazlet. an's Guild of Trinity Episco- Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are pal Church will meet March ette. Let us blencL a scheme graduates of Raritan High 17 at 2 p.m., in the parish for you. • Call Schulz & School. She attended Paterson State College and is employed hall. Behrje, 717-4000. Charles Hill, program direc- IT'S A tor of WJLK an organist and Key Club Elects choir director of Trinity Episcopal Church, will pre- -Register Now DATE At High School sent a program of church music and discuss its history. k)R DANCE CLASSES i LONG BRANCH — The * Long Branch High School Key The music program will be ST. PATRICK'S PARTY preceded by an executive JOIN THE BEAUTIFUL HAZLET - Ushers at St. Club has elected officers for i board meeting in the parish PEOPLE Benedict's Catholic Church the next school year. hall. • will sponsor their seventh an- Elected were Glenn Tarner, nual St. Patrick's dance to- Mrs. John Stives is chair- TAKE LESSONS AT president; Tom Jones, vice man of the business people's Starts Saturday March 14th night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in president; Ken Epstein, sec- the school hall. luncheon which will be held Presenting a Superlative New Spring and Summer Collection of LEAH MAUER retary and George Johnson, March 19, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 Music will be provided by treasurer. They will take of- p.m. in the parish hall. COATS, SUITS, PRESSES, SPORTSWEAR SCHOOL OF DANCE the StyHsts. fice May 1. 17 I, FRONT ST.. RED MNK Tickets may be purchased The Key Club is dedicated ACCESSORIES and MILLINERY 747-H52 at the door. to serving its school, com- Camping Club munity and country. In the and featuring a very ANY AGI past year the club members Hears Officer LUNCHEON SET have assisted the school. Jby_. • TOTS MIDDLETOWN - The lo- ushering at night school, col- liO)DLETOWir~ ^—Sgt." Special Purchase! cal auxiliary to Red Bank's lection of attendance cards John Kelly, township police • TEENS Riverview Hospital will spon- daily and maintenance of safety officer, discussed' and sor a St. Patrick's Day bulletin boards. In the' com-, showed a film on the duties • ADULTS corned beef and cabbage lun- munlty they have assisted se- of a policeofficer at the Feb- FAMOUS DESIGNER cheon Monday from noon to 2 nior citizens during clean-up ruary meeting of the Middle- town Camping' Club. IALLIT* TAP p.m. in Old First Church, periods, assisted the Friends Kings Highway. Mrs. Benja- of the Library in its book col- The club will hold its third KNIT DRESSES MODERN • JAZZ min Scott is chairman and lection and sidewalk sale, as- anniversary dinner Saturday, TWIRLING • ACROBATICS Mrs. Paul Smith, co-chair- sisted the recreation director March 21, with details to be PANTSUITS and COSTUMES in preparing and monitoring announced. the annual Easter egg hunt Guest speaker at the next reg. to 145.00 and provided a Christmas meeting will be Robert Hens- party for the .children's ward chel of the Monmouth Coun- OPEN for Hie SEASON at Monmouth Medical Center. ty Parks System (you save to $57.00) Ad ft* Beautiful Shades you love. Siiei 6 to 20. RESTAURANT Jr5-. You'll Just Love -SALE- PIANO FRIDAY, MARCH 13th Fashions and for an EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ... A by... LOUNGE 'See how much your dollar is worth" and you'll adore Qearawayl 4 Porfalrs $1.00 10 Dixies $1.00 fho Prices! jlO Lollapalooias .$1.00 7" Caket $1.45 of all WINTER APPAREL from MONTCLAIR Store at the Squire "Gracious j)0 Flying Soucers $1.00 8" CakM $2.25 • DRASTIC FINAL REDUCTIONS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES! 1300 HIGHWAY IS MIDDLETOWN 0 TortonU $1.00 »" Cakes $3.00 • EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD—REGARDLESS OF COST! Dining" • NOTHING CARRIED OVER—LARGE SELECTIONS! Rumson Reading Institute > INCLUDING SPECIAL GROVPS OF: DRESSES • reg. to 49.95 10^-15.-20. OPEN • Ranmy School FABULOUS FAKES • reg. to 1.19.95 33.-43.-53. 7 DAYS iftiMchool supplementary class** in FORMALS • reg. to 89.95 10.-15.-25. READING — ENGLISH — MATH SPORTSWEAR • REDUCED HALF-PRICE! 10 WATERMAN AVE. First Gride through College at Sea Bright Bridge 235 Hop, Rd.. N.w Shrewsbury .542-4777 Charge Accounts Invited RUMSON, N. J. CARVEL ftlftSEU 6. RANNEY On Sale at Our Spring Lake Store Only! 842-2000 315 ST. HWY. 34, IELFORD rr—r DIRECTOR — 1113 THIRD AVENUE, SPRING LAKE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, MABCH 13, 1970 Mrs. Irwin Spellman Brunches Boom Honored by Church LINCROFT - Mrs. Irwin ner at the Crystal Brook Inn, S. Spellman, Holmdel, has re- Eatontown. dreds of restaurants of all By POPPY CANNON brunches. At least one, the ceived the service award of • Previous winners were Mrs. Latest madness in Manhat castes and locales are featur- Kitty Hawk's on Third Ave. the First Unitarian Church of ing Saturday and Sunday Klaus Breitbarth, Morgan- tan is brunch. Literally hun (between 37* mid 38th St.) Monmouth County, which is ville, Thomas Ruzicka of New serves a Special Champagne given for outstanding contri- Shrewsbury and Dr. Reming- Brunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 butions to the community, the ton Hobble, West Long p.m. Monday through Friday church, or both. Branch. j ART AUCTION and from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Spellman is a trustee on Saturday and Sunday, of MCOSS Family Health and NUTSWAMP PROGRA M SATURDAY, MARCH 14th, 1970 at 8 p.m. Nursing Service and a mem- Conceived, owned and oper- ber of its Freehold Auxiliary. MIDDLETOWN - Children at Nutswamp School will pre- at MOLLY PITCHER JJNN ated by three young bache- She serves on the Monmouth lors known as the Stillman sent a musicale at a meeting County Board of Mental of the PTA Tuesday a48 p.m. 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, JV. J. Associates (famous for eater- Health, and is treasurer of EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 P. M. the Monmouth Workshop in The program, under the di- Red Bank, Mrs. Spellman rection of vocal music instruc- serves on the board of TB tor Miss Esther Schatzow, will Come and Enjoy a Great Art Collection The Fast and Respiratory Disease As- feature traditional and popu- lar selections. Including sociation and is a member of Gourmet the scholarship committee of Parents and friends are in- — Original Oils — Watercolors the Monmouth Arts Founda- vited to attend. I - iS" tion and the auxiliary to Mon- Lithographs — Etchings — Woodcuts AWARD FOR SERVICE — Mrs. Irwin S. Spsllman of Holmdel, right, receives the mouth Medical Center's Ppl- NURSING HOME ies called Tuesday, Wednes- Many Out of Print Graphics - Collector Item* Service Award of the First Unitarian Church, presented by Mrs. J. Alvir Parker, lak Clinic. She also works an- • 24-Hour Con day, Thursday, and Friday)' second from left, at a dinner at the Crystal Brook Inn. • Looking on are the Rev. nually on the, Unitarian • RN en duty all tfntM ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED co-operating with Horn and Church's Summer Enrich- • Medicare Approved Hardart, the Automat com- Harold R. Dean, pastor of the church, and Peter J. Lumia, church vice president. MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING ment Program. NAVESINK HOUSE pany. Kitty Hawk's is one of (Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Spellman received the U RIVERSIDE AVE. RIO MM Boulanger—Chagall-Dali—Daskaloff—Frledlaender— the most gimmicky in town. award at a presentation din Gat—Gropper—Lebadang—Liberman^-MIro—Pang— The coat room is called Bag- gage Claim. Appetizers are Picasso—Shahn— Silva—Soyer—And Many Others \ known as Check-ins; the daily Colonial Ball Is Imminent Conducted by: CHARLES 3. LOMBARDO specials are Captain's Rec- 30" ROLLAWAY BED ommendations, desserts are PRINCETON - Members and Howard R. Knapp, Bed of the Revolution up to 18 FREE ADMISSION HOPEWELL GALLERY called Excess Cargo. It must of the New Jersey Society, Bank, are among the event's years old. • Aluminum Frame $£}("}95 Children of the American vice chairmen. be admitted, however, that The Colonial Ball program • Polyfoam Mattress £j the most popular after-meal Revolution, with parents and The CAR is a junior asso- will begin with a social hour indulgence is their so-called guests, in "black tie, military ciate of the Sons of the Amer- at 6:45 p.m. and dinner at IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! In-Flight Insurance drink or colonial dress" will hold ican Revolution and the 7:45. As part of the eve- served in huge stemmed gob- their seventh annual Colonial Daughters of the American ring's activities, good citizen- Larger^ Sizes Also Available lets "for people who love to Ball on Saturday at the Revolution, foremost among ship medals will be awarded fly." Princeton Inn., Marvin C. patriotic and genealogical or- to several boys and girls for Shepherd, Elizabeth, is chair- ganizations in the nation. The their CAE work during the Huffman - Koos What really brings the man and Hubert A. Crockett CAR is open to descendants year. throngs to this super-pub is WE'RE TOPS: the so-called Gourmet Flight, v featuring brunch plus all the Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 champagne you can drink for $2.75. At home you might use More Than 14,000 Families Enjoy some of their ideas for a buf- How to Act With Corn pa ny fet to serve after the show or KITCHEN MASTERS on a late, weekend morning. KITTY HAWK'S BRUNCH GAS KITCHENS Orange or Tomato Juice By JEAN ADAMS Taking charge of a Louse is 3 Eggs (any style) VISITORS: (Q.) When my another. Ask your mother to ! French Toast parents go out I'm in charge read this. Teen Forum FOR KNEES: (Q.) Are Home Fries of fhe house and my younger Ham, Bacon or Sausage there any exercises for knees. toothers and sister.- When I have never heard of one. English Muffins visitors come I'm supposed and leave her to entertain My legs are not too bad, Champagne, Tea/Coffee to be polite and talk to them. herself until your mother ar- but my knees look fat and In-Flight (Extra) Insurance rives. But I don't know what to funny. — Knee Jerk in New Don't worry about being a Jersey. ORANGE OR TOMATO talk about. JUICE: For buffet service, good conversationalist. When (A.) The best treatment I you're your mother's age proffer juices in pitchers or My mom is a good conver- know for fat knees is to cov- sationist but I'm not. Please you'll probably have no trou- er them up. large carafes. Ice cubes ble. 18' BIRCH KITCHEN should be added to the goblets give me a few pointers on Want personal answers to how to act and what to say Your parents should not ex- your questions? Write to • MAGIC CHEF rather than the pitchers of SLIDE IN GAS RANGE juice fo avoid dilution. when -company comes. I'm pect you to take the responsi- Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- AUTO bility of house, brothers, sis- ton, Texas 77001. Only letters • 21 x 24 STEH. SINK $ 13. — Oldest Daughter in ter, and visitors for long • 72" BASE CABINETS BUFFET POACHED EGGS: Hobbs, N.M. that include a stamped, self- Eggs can be a problem on a periods of time. Baby-sitting addressed envelope will be • »2" WALL CABINETS buffet but we have a fail- (A.) Say hello to the guest, is one thing for a 13-year-old. answered. • 6' FORMICA TOP 598 proof recipe which makes it ask her to come in and sit • 30" FAN HOOD LOW • NEW LIFETIME FINISH possible to poach eggs and down, and tell her your INSTALLMENT keep them at the right tem- mother is out but will be Benefit Committee Is Named 3 LACOUER SPRAY COATS GLASS perature for a considerable home at a certain hour. If • FAUCET PAYMENTS period of time. Into a large she says she will wait until • DRAWERS ON BALL For Bonnie Brae Farm Event BEARING TRACKS Authoriied Insurance heavy or deep electric skillet your mother comes in, set out pour hot water so that it a few recent magazines, show , NEWARK — "Applause," H. ConkUn Jr., Bernardsville, INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Replacement Service her how to turn on the TV, starring Lauren Bacall, has stands about V/2 inches deep. and Mrs. O. Wrightson Switz Save! WE It is not necessary to add salt, perhaps offer her a cold drink been chosen by Bonnie Brae of MJddletown. They have pepper, seasonings, lemon if you have one on hand. Farm for Boys, Millington, announced that proceeds from ' Direct From Factory STOCK PLEXIGLAS juice or vinegar. Bring water Then go about your business as the second of its two an- "Coco," Bonnie Brae's first • No deposit ever required nual matinee theater benefits. benefit tMs season, were the to a simmer. Place eggs, one • Bonk Financing at a time, in the water, push- The date is Saturday, April highest in the farm's more ing whites together with a 4, following the show's New than 30 years of theater bene- OPEN DAILY 10-5 • SAT. 10-5 spatula so that eggs have a The Zodiac York premiere on March 30, fits. The money will be used • SUNDAY 1-5 ATLANTIC GLASS- pretty shape. Cover. Turn off . at the Palace. Theater. Reser- for treating, guiding arid ed- • WED.-FRI. 10-9 heat. Forget for at least 5 Sets The vations may be made at Bon- ucating the emotionally dis- Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break. minutes or until you are ready nie Brae's business office, turbed boys in Bonnie Brae's II Maple Avi. to serve eggs, Then, remove 605 Broad-St., here. care. ; Cor. WhlH St. & with slotted spoon. Drain. Theme -• -Chairmen- of the-.. benefit Maple Avi. ChTTCHEN^MASTRRSJ Serve plain, on toast or toast- RED BANK 747-2020 NEWARK — Gemini, the committee are Mrs. Wilfred Deficit ofTourigm ed English muffins or fried zodiac sign for the twin con- J. Funk, Montclair, Mrs. L. 130 Lower tomato slices. Have on hand 2113 HIGHWAY 35 Mom St. stellations, will be the theme TOKYO (AP) - Japanese for sprinkling: salt, pepper, MATAWAN 511-2831 for the 1970 Symphony Ball tourists abroad spent $241.mil- chopped olives. Troops to Hold 1111 Hlgnway 71 to be held in ttie Robert lion .-in 1988 while foreign visi- OAKHURST, N. J. South ol Treat Hotel April 18. 18th Ave. FRENCH TOAST: You tors to Japan spent J148 mil- BELMAR 461-1200 Open House might try the new frozen The name was selected to lion, leaving Japan'with a FOR HOME SERVICE CALL COLLECT French toast. Keep warm, un- represent the two groups NEW SHREWSBURY —. $93 million travel exchange covered on an electrically that are sponsoring the event, New Shrewsbury Girl Scouts deficit, the Finance Ministry heated tray. and who will join for a cock- will hold their annual Open reported. 531-2200 tail hour preceding the ball. House tomorrow from 10 a.m. The Symphony Ball's senior to 2 p.m., at the Swimming committee will have dinner River School, Hance Ave. Get a FREE Estimate/ and dancing in the main ball- Each troop will demonstrate room of the hotel, while the some phase of scouting, and junior committee will be in all scouts will join in celebra- THE 1970 SEASON FOR ON ATTIC CONVERSION or any the Crystal Room. After din- tion of National Girl Scout ner, the Symphony Orches- Week and support of the Juli- tra will entertain with waltz ette Low Memorial Fund1. other home improvement music for both groups in the SEA FOOD IS HERE! ballroom. The program will include a "radio show" adaptation of a Last year, the Symphony play, a puppet show, display Ball raised more than $40,000 of art work and other craft With 2 Enclosed, Heated to support the orchestra's demonstrations, and a primi- activities. tive camp display. Dining Areas to Serve You" Now Open the CLAM HUT MONDAY RESTAURANT thru SATURDAY COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCH DINNER Lowest Prices -ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS Our huge volume, direct sell- ADDITIONS • ENCLOSURES IS OPEN Ing enabloi us fo give lower KITCHENS • REC. ROOMMS I prices. SIDING. ROOFING • BATHROOMMSS J Open Weekends Only! LOW MNSTALLMENT PAYMENTS • FRIDAY 4 P.M.O0 P.M. • SATURDAY NOON-IO P.M. • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. STEAKS-SEAFOOD-CHOPS Adlactrt to Highland! Ubittr PMH4 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLEfOWN Serving the Finest fool of Arianric St. off lay Avtno* -; 741-5060 .— 776-6600 HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW 5HREWS1URY • • . -THE DAILY EEG1STEB, BED BANK-MIDDLETOTO, If. /.« FTODAY, MARCH 13, 1970 15 Women Activities in Church By UE0RGE W v - CORNELL Mrs. Wedel says the continuing restrictions are "frus- stitution change, women will be eligible for seats at the numerous church women's groups regularly raise funds, trating, for many women who want to be considered on the Episcopal convention. ' which are channeled into programs controlled by men. basis of their ability rather than their sex, and when this Although Methodist, American Baptist and Presbyterian CONFRONTATIONS frustration comes to the surface in, action, it's all to the bodies admit women to the ordained ministry, few are on Similar complaints have arisen at some recent church good. That's how things begin to change." the clergy lists, and they're barred from it in Episcopal, meeting "confrontations" in which women groups showed CHANGES EVIDENT Lutheran, Southern Baptists, Catholic and Orthodox churches up to demand fuller participation. And the changes, as well as the surfacing frustrations, in this country. "Women's oppression and women's liberation is a basic the men seem to approve. "They enjoy it," says a parish secretary, Pat T'Kach. "Most oj the ushers are at- were in considerable evidence, However, the question of women clergy has become a part of the struggle of blacks, browns, youth and others," tractive young working women." In Detroit recently, a young nun, Sister Mary Corrine lively issue, with various study groups analyzing it. Some Peggy Billings a United Methodist of New York, told a Bart, succeeded a bishop as the Catholic archdiocese's chief European Lutheran churches have authorized women minis- recent assembly of the National Council of Churches. Father Fleming says there was a shortage of males representative of religious orders, including 4,000 monks ters, amid considerable controversy. "We are rising to demand humanity for ourselves as available for the ushering task, so the long-standing practice and nuns. Says she: SEE NO BARRIER well as for others." of using only men needed to go, along with other customs "There's a movement in the church of women taking thai have come to impede rather than enhance worship Numerous Catholic theologians say there's no doctrinal She said that when the council was organized 20 years., more of the decision-making roles wherever they are quali- barrier to women in the priesthood, and a recent Dutch ago, 5 per cent of its policy-making delegates were women Women, in an increasing number of other congrega- fied." Catholic lay-clergy council urged their admission to that and the proportion still is only 12.1 per cent. tions, now also serve as lectors, or readers, for Scripture The Vatican 1970 yearbook lists, for the first time, six vocation. , Calling this typical of the makeup of church conven- lessons, as education directors, choirmasters and sons lead- positions filled by women. There are 66 women employed at ers for worship services. From women groups themselves, the pressure also tions, she added: the Vatican. was on for fuller church rights. "Any visitor from outer space would conclude that the On other levels, too, women are taking on greater func- Women serve increasingly on national church boards A "masculine-dominated church relegates women to churches are composed of white-skinned male clergy over tions and more influential positions in American church life and agencies and on local church policy-making groups, second-class status," charges Mrs. Peggy Way, assistant 40." beyond their old-time work in special women's groups - both Protestant and Catholic, including a growing number Church restrictions against women stemmed largely from but they're still barred from some roles. professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School of Episcopal vestries and some Lutheran councils, which Although a majority of church members are wonien, a phrase from St. Paul, saying they should "keep silent" in Cynthia Wedel, the president of the National Council of once excluded them. she says, they have only minority representation on decision- the churches. Scholars have long pointed out the advice Churches and the first, woman bo hold the post, says- MEN DOMINATE making bodies of congregations, in the professional clergy, meant simply for church groups to comply with prevailing "At one time, the role of holding bazars and church However, men still dominate the parish governing units. in seminaries and in running national church programs. social custom at the time. And they note that the custom suppers fit the role of women in general, but today women — of female silence in public — is no more. are better educated and they want more significant tasks Male delegates also far outnumber women at denomina- The church does not even "allow us to use the monies to do." tional conventions, with women excluded from some Lutheran we have raised," she writes in The Christian Ministry, a bi- "We have just begun to organize but you will hear from national bodies. For the first time this year, under a con- monthly for clergymen. Her reference was to the fact that us until you are sick of this theme," said Miss Billings. Ministry Is Paying High Price for Relevance By LESTER KINSOLVING tional Broadcasting Company. for the Hew Mr. Blassit, as "You may look more like poured their hearts out!" not- wiio make a profit by exploit- race blessing upon the favor- The near-mania of some Local Presbyterians were not well as for many of his fel- those who heard the Sermon ed the Rev. Mr. Moorhead of ing youth culture." ite in a chariot race. (De- clergy to be "relevant" to the generally aware Welfare Board To Move Office FREEHOLD — The^ county erty recently purchased by Welfare Board is moving and the freeholders in Freehold consolidating. Township east of the borough. The site of the board's new All welfare offices can then home is still undecided, but be consolidated, Mr. Irwin —-ii-probably-will be near the said. shore, Joseph C. Irwin, chair- The WelfareT Board neea*s~ man of the Board of Freehold- at least 20,000 square feet of ers, said. office space for the 200 em- The move, to take place ployes now working in the two to three months from now Freehold and Red Bank ad- will involve the agency's ad- ministrative offices, Mr. ministrative offices both in Wells said. the court house here and in the MCOSS building in Red Bank, Mr. Irwin said. 3 Teenagers "Centralization is not ex- STEINBACH'S pected to add to the cost" of maintaining the two offices, Arrested In MAKES THE SPRING said Robert C. Wells, direc- tor of welfare. The immediate reason for Middletown SCENE SUPER WITH the move is that the space MIDDLETOWN — Three now occupied by the board teen • agers, were arrests FASHIONS FOR BOYS in the court house is needed for the court house complex Wednesday afternoon for pos- session of alcohol and and for six additional judges. We can't begin to show you—or even Also, the Welfare Board , for glue sniffing, Police Chief needs more room for its own Joseph M. McCarthy has re- tell you—about Steinbachs enormous operations. In addition, the ported. spring collection of fashions for young board wants to consolidate its men from four all the way up to there. administrative offices to in- The youths were identified crease efficiency, Mr. Irwin as John A. Chervenak, 17, of And you'll like the way they're made—to • said. 23 Warren Place, East Keans- taice.it. , . A third welfare office will burg; Bruce J. Geiger, 16, of remain in its present location 511 Florence Ave., Union A) Shown, just one of our wide selection , in Asbury Park for the time Beach, and Noel T. Garcia, being. 15, of 725 Prospect Ave., Union of coat and hat sets for boys from sizes . The freeholders probably Beach. 4 to 7. 90% wool, 10% cashmere, *N • will decide within two weeks boy, in camel color. 28.00. Others from which of several places under The boys were found at consideration to rent for the 2:27 p.m. in a car parked in 26.00 to 28.00 two welfare offices, Mr. Ir- Tanglewood Estates, Port win said. Monmouth, by Detectives Al- B) For, your size 8 to 12 fashion plate— len Ford and Joseph Shaffery As now planned, the board Double breasted suit with flap pockets will rent for about two years and Patrolman Ernest Volk- — until construction is com- land. and a high center vent in the back. In plete on new county offices AU three .boys were charged brown or blue. Just on«7of many from including welfare —on prop with glue sniffing and posses- 27.00 sion of alcohol. The Cherve- nak youth was also charged C) For the boyi who have really reached with driving while under the influence of glue. || -the fashion conscious age—Double breast- 21 BrtxjdV&St- Red Bank-N-J They were released in their J ed sport coats. Shown, brown with gold parents' custody pending a |] buttons, high center vent, flap pockets. JACK ANDERSON, OWNER juvenile court hearing. j'3 to 20. And there.are lots more. This, 24.00 PEARL STRAUS D) Plaid slacks, ruggedly permanent press in blue or gold. 27 to 32 waist 9.50 INTERIOR DECORATOR and And really with, if—Spread collar shirts in VILLAGE INTERIORS — ANTIQUES stripes and great colors, sizes 8-20 ...5.00 Is Now Located at Larger Quarters And naturally, he'll have to choose a real- 10 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RED BANK ly wow tie "to top it all off. At 2.00-3.00. • (one block sourh of the-.Molly Pitcher) "Furniture Decorator Accessories" X ********************* YY7T? CT1 FURNITURE CO. J \Y £i|J 1 Keyport 264-0181 Features,., "BIGELOW % CARPET" *(| EST. 1669 * > SHOP iMnbaeh'i • fi b.nklO te 5:3», w»d. tnd fri. to ? p.m. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'tit 9 J Residents Get Look IWDMY At Plan of Things to Come —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 By LINDA ELLIS what it could be like," Mr. Smith said. "A park-like shopping HOLMDEL - The Planning Board presented the shape center, with perhaps a major department store someday. of things to come in the township at a public meeting last Remember now," he cautioned one of many times through- night. out the meeting, "this is all in the future, far in the future." At the first of a series of three such meetings on the SMITH CONCERNED proposed master plan for this rural municipality, several No Jolly Green Giant could seem more concerned about Past Years are Recalled residents felt their territorial imperatives were being threat- keeping his valley in rich farmland than Mr. Smith main- ened by new or expanded roadways. taining what he calls "Holmdel's natural beauty." The majority of the 150 residents who attended the "Our broad objectives are to ... protect the integrity session at the Intermediate School absorbed the maze of of our residential zones, to provide a sound economic base mapped-out land use and traffic patterns and tried to pic- for the township with industrial and office space to pay for By Elders' Relics Display ture what Holmdel will be like in 20 years. schools and to maintain the rural-residential concept. I Planning Board Chairman Larrabee M. Smith delivered know, as we all do, that Holmdel can't really remain rural, MIDDLETOWN - More than 100 members of the Senior a four-hour explanation with visual aids of the proposed not in the sense of having one foot in a cow pasture. But Citizens Leisure Time Group "remembered when" in the new look, which has been under discussion for more than a we like to have land around us . . ." Community Center as their colleagues displayed heirlooms, year. Robert Catlin and Associates, a city planning firm in USE PROPOSALS artifacts and curiosities from bygone days. Denville, prepared the master'plan in cooperation with a Among the important land use proposals are: A high point in the program came when Robert Cook, citizens' advisory committee and the Planning Board. —A park in the northern part of the township which group president, placed a 200-year-old blue garter on the leg ROADS PROPOSED would take advantage of slopes studded with a beautiful of Mrs. Kose Norton of 3 The Trail, judged member with The major new roads proposed include: stand of mountain laurel trees. the shapeliest legs. —East-West and north-south major collector streets (48 —A neighborhood business center on Holmdel-Keyport Some of the older residents expressed their thoughts feet wide) dissecting the 300 acres on which International ^ Rd. across from Bell Laboratories' Crawford Hill facility. as they said the words, "I remember when." Business Machines has an option. —An increase in minimum lot size for industries Harry Coe of 17 Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, who -A secondary artery (40 feet wide) extending Center- moving into facilities along Rt. 35 and a decrease in maxi- displayed a collection of arrowheads and a tomahawk ville Road southwest to Holland Boad, aligning with Long- mum lot coverage. head he dug up on this farm 65 years ago, said, "I re- street Road and continuing to Et. 84. "I think a most important proposal in the 'islands of member when the old Wilson steamboat landed at the —A major collector street to go in south of Bethany green' idea that would, by an open zoning arrangement, in- Port Monmouth dock just below where the fish factory Road to provide a bypass for traffic that now results in sure that future residential development would maintain is now. That was 57 years ago." congestion in the area of the proposed Bayshore Hospital. open spaces," Mr. Smith explained. "Under the arrange- Lillian and George Murphy remember when "Buck —A local street that would detour Bell Telephone Labora- ment up to 30 per cent of the property would remain open, Smith's place was a small grocery store owned oy George tories traffic away from the present ,Crawfords Corner- and would provide buffers for major streams and green Tilton's father. Later it was a boarding house owned by my Middletown Road bottleneck and result in Middletown Road areas." (Lillian's) parents . . . Chicken dinners on Sunday, all you _ becoming a dead end street. The second public session, set for April 9, will provida could eat for 75 cents. Hoom and board was $8 a week." —An extension of Crawfords Corner Road south of Rt. a forum for comments on last night's meeting and make Chester Henry remembers when the J. Howard Smith 520 which would dogleg west to join Willowbrook Road. public the proposed community facilities map. The1 third fish factory was started. "He (Mr. Smith) came around to A major proposal for land use is the board's vision for meeting, May 14, will include a .genera] discussion or the see my father and other fishermen in the area regarding the present cluster of village shops. "I have a dream of entire master plan. selling their fish to him. In the beginning they would truck the ground fish up to the main railroad spur, but later the track was put down right to the factory ... To say the School Budget Is Attacked least, it turned out to be a very prosperous enterprise." Second Hearing Set At Hearing in Union Beach TREMEMBER WHEN — Mr. and Mn. Harry Coe of On Shrewsbury Hall Pott Monmoufh, show items from yesteryear in Middle- SHREWSBURY - Borough UNION BEACH - It was to $4-46 per $100 of assessed "If the weather wasn't so committed and all he can do town Senior Citizens Leisure'Time Sroup gathering smaller building on the prop- Council has set a meeting for erty. supposed to be the annual valuation. cold I would have attended is restore the cut," he said. in township's community center. Mr. Coe holds card Monday, March 23 to give the At the borough hall hearing public airing of the munici- Items Listed their budget hearing and told "Someone told me he of arrowheads and tomahawk head he dug up 65 public a second chance to them my feelings," she con- thinks all schools should be last fall, the committee esti- pal budget last night but it Broken down it will read: years ago in his Port Monmoutfi farm. Mrs. Coa holds react to the proposed bor- mated renovation would cost was the Board of Education's 97 cents for municipal pur- tinued. "Just looking at the closed for one year and the ough purchase of 6.5 acres of money they are spending for millinery from the 20's including seilskin stole dis- about $100,000 and the second budget that once again took poses, up from 73 cents; $2.68 students educated the good the Judd property for a Bor- building also about $100,000. psychiatrists and psycholo- old fashioned way at home," played by Mrs. Catherine Freel of 7 Nottingham Way. the brunt of criticism. for schools, up from $2.66; 66 ough Hall. Only a handful of Preservation Eyed cents for county purposes, gists makes me want to be- the mayor continued. "Then • (Register Staff Photo I residents turned out to hear ; After the 10 member audi- lieve that 40 per cent of the when school resumes maybe However, the council is in- ence finished hurling barbs in down from 84 cents and 15 the Borough Hall Com- terested in preserving the cents for veterans and senior students must be lunatics. the teachers' demands would the direction of the board, mittee's report last night. Meecham house if it proves to citizens, deductions, down "What is the answer?" she be a little more in line with Borough Council unanimously the taxpayer's pocketbook." Councilman Frederick have enough historical value from 2Q cents. asked. and will meet with Mrs. A, Adopted its $701,783 general Mancuso, chairman of the Mayor Retorts Manzo Contracting Co. of Three Found Guiltycommittee, and Mayor Rob- Bradford Judd next week to , Appropriations. budget. The Council has allotted $543,- 183 for municipal purposes, "If you are unsatisfied with Matawan was awarded a con- ert Lawrence 3rd stressed go over the history of the budget reflects an increase of building. an increase of $34,036; and the way the budget is com- tract to supply bituminous last night that the commit- |71,4S0 over last year. tee's proposal is only a rec- Besides the cost of renovat- , Of the total budget, $280,865 $158,600 as a reserve for un- piled the only way you can concrete and Trap Rock In- Of Thefts at Stores collected taxes, an increase of dustries of Kingston, aeon- ommendation and that the ing the Meecham house, coun- must be raised through local do something about it is not council doesn't plan to act $37,414. tract to supply broken stone.. EATONTOWN - Three men knife, the second for cutting cilmen objected to the cost of taxation, an increase of $125,- to elect the people who put it until it has sampled public maintaining that old a struc- 302. - _v . . "Doesn't council have any were found guilty of shoplift- Lois Y. Johnson of Long together," Mayor Alfred T. P. e t e r B. Van•* ieeuweiy Branch on the finger, ear^nd. , ..senfjjnent. ; ., ., ture and possibility of a fire Based on a revaluation pro- control of the spending being James M. Groome and John ing by Judge William Throck- Hennessy Jr.. said. face. , .'' The Judd Property, on the in the old frame building. gram" that increased ratables done by the board?" Mrs. Ann J. Ricci were approved as jnorton in the Municipal Court "Council has done all it can She was fined $35 and given southwest corner of Broad Dr. Judd told the council from $21.3 million last year Brennan of Rt. 36 asked. members of Union Hose Fire yesterday. "the house is good for at- to an anticipated $29 million "The way they are throwing by cutting the budget but un- Co.; Richard J. Goeb Jr., as a 30-day suspended sentence St. and Sycamore Ave. is the They are: Otis William on each count. only tract at the intersection least 50 more years of ser- this year and based on coun- money around, in several fortunately by the time the a member of Harris Gardens vice" if renovated. cil's cut of $47,850 from the years I wouldn't be surprised board's appeal gets to the Fire Co., and Robert E. Caro- Johnson of Asbury Park, who The two other women were not under public or quasi- tchool budget, the overall tax if all the teachers have per- (state) commissioner of edu- admitted taking $17 worth of public protection as a historic The council discussed the la as a member of Union also fined $35 each and given possibility of choosing anoth- r>te will increase three cents sonal valets and maids. cation the funds are already Beach Fire Co. No. !.• goods from Ward's on Feb. site. 27.; Charles G. Dukes, a sol- a similar suspended sentence Parcel Wanted er site but committee mem- dier at Ft. Monmouth who ad- for hitting the third. Although the entire tract is bers said that when it pre- mitted a charge of lifting an about 22 acres, the council is. sented the Patterson Ave. $11 pair of shoes from Brad- interested only in 6.5 acres Ballfield tract and the 777 lee's on March 0; and John Driver Jailed right on the corner. Broad St. property the bor- Webster to Get Party Honors ough now rents as sites for a Howard Hamilton, also from The committee did not the fort, who was caught For Offenses have an estimate on the cost borough hall, residents said they would prefer the Judd MATAWAN - Republican Republican Executive Com- tactics have been a grating stated. His reference was to with $5.89 worth of stereo of the land but said it has a FREEHOLD — Charles K. non-binding agreement to ne- property. Municipal Leader William mittee. detriment to the Republican James Neilland, unsuccessful tapes from Bradlee's on McLavish, 19 Palmer Court, Programs Reprinted party in Matawan and have candidate for the Regional March 10. gotiate the price with Dr. A. Mayor Lawrence summed Lanzaro is probably the last Hazlet, has been sentenced Bradford Judd, who owns the up his thoughts saying, "We However, the Daily Regis- disappointed many of the In-, Board of Education in Feb- .Johnson received a $160 to 60 days in Monmouth Coun- to know, but Councilman John ter learned last night that dependent Republicans who ruary's election; tract. don't want to put a $230,000 fine, 90-day suspended sen- ty Jail for five driving viola- E. Webster will be one of the dance programs have elected Mr. Armellino, Mr. Mr. Neilland was endorsed Mr. Mancuso said the cost building on a $10 site." tence, and a year's probation. tions to which he pleaded of a new borough hall, its the three persons honored to- been reprinted to include Day ajid myself." by Mr. Lanzaro and the bor- guilty. morrow at a GOP victory Mr. Webster's name. Mr. Lanzaro's prime rea-' ough Republican Club, many The two soldiers were each furnishing, site work, park- TV Set Taken The conflict between the sons for censuring the coun- of whose officers actively fined $110 along with a 90-day Superior Court Judge Fran- ing areas and other incidental dinner-dance in Diamond cis X. Crahay also revoked expenses has been estimated municipal leader and the In- cilman stem from the lat- campaigned for him. During suspended sentence. Jim's Restaurant dependent Republican will ter's suggestion of corruption the campaign, Mr. Webster McLayish's driver license at $238,000 exclusive of pur- In Holmdel Mr. Lanzaro announced reach a head tonight at the within the county leadership publicly denounced Mr. Neil- Three women involved in a and fined him $475 for driv- chasing the property. Be- HOLMDEL - A 21-inch col- this week that Mr. Webster regular meeting of the GOP by the underworld and his land claiming he was mis- fight at Grant and Button- ing while impaired, driving, tween $180,000 and $190,000 of or television set was stolen would be excluded from the Club. announcement that the Inde- representing his motivations wood Avenues here were while on the revoked list, that would go to construct a yesterday from the home of program honoring victorious While Mr, Lanzaro calls pendents will field a primary and with not being "con- each fined by the judge. driving without his license or two - story, 6,000 - square - Harjy Cowles, Manne Road, Republican candidates Mayor for censuring of Mr. Webster, slate for Freeholder and cerned with the youth of the Viola Hale of Shrewsbury registration and careless driv- foot colonial style building. township police reported. ing, all in Keansburg Nov. 11, Victor Armellino and Council- the councilman will demand congressional elections. school system. Township was found guilty on Before the March 23 hear- The house was broken into man Donald T. Day be- 1968. ing, the council plans to ex- the resignation of the munici- Season for Anger "I don't care if they cen- two counts. sometime during the day. The cause of recent embarrassing pal leader for "his attempts "Ostensibly that is what sure me," Mr. Webster Assistant Prosecutor Elliot plore again the cost of ren- theft was reported at 3 p.m. comments made about county to divide the Republicans in Mr. Lanzaro is saying, but stated. "But they're making The first was for stabbing L. Katz acted for tte state. ovating the 200 - year old Thieves broke a glass in the GOP leadership. the borough." I believe his real anger stems a mistake — their excuses Jacqueline H. Jackson of Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- Meecham house on the prop- door to gain entry. Patrolman The decision, he said, was Continuing, Mr. Webster from my criticism of Jimmy are weak and they will cer- Eatontown, in the right but- town was the defense attor- erty and, probably, consider William Truex is investigat- made unanimously by the said, "Mr. Lanzaro's divisive Neilland," Mr. Webster tainly look foolish." tock with a pearl handled ney. construction of another ing. Eatontown Optics Expert Molds Industry ByJANEFODERARO methods of polishing," he number of qualified opticians dren joined him in five more!" In West Germany, I EATONTOWN - To the says. . it employs. (Of the nine em- months. Then, in 1957, he said, 'the Russians are right young TV viewer, lasers He picks up an "optic flat" ployees, three are highly signed up with the U.S. Spe- here.' I didji't want it for my come In the form of ray Business which,' to the layman, ap- trained opticians.) cial Projects team that children." guns used by inter-galactic pears to be no more than a "Originally," he says, "I brought him to Ft. Mon- Recalls Nazis spies. In Eatontown, how- glass disc about an inch thick wanted to go public so that mouth as a technologist in optics and crystals. He talks about the Nazi ever, they're bread and Personality and 15. inches in diameter. It I would have something to Germany that he remembers. butter to a three-year-old has been endlessly polished attract these men — like, Like his business, he makes "The middle-class German company that expects to with old fashioned pitch on stock options." it sound simple. did not know what the gov- double production in 1970. an automatic rotating ma- (When the public corpora- However, he refers briefly ernment was doing. . .and he into business and, at the end chine, then measured by in- Precision Optics on Indus- tion was formed, Dr. Frank to "living with fear" in East wouldn't have believed it if of 1969, stock in Precision Op- terferometers, of his own de- Field of NBC became a direc- Germany, of being trailed by he heard it. trial Way custom-produces tics was offered to the public, sign. tor. The meteorologist, says Russian agents for three days "When I came (o the United optical laser components for bringing in approximately Mr. Merkl, is also an opti- before he was able to lose States," he continues, "I was Industry' and universities. The $300,000 to be used for future The surface of the glass cian.) them and take a subway glad to be in a country where field is young, the eventual expansion. turns out to be flat, indeed, applications limitless, and the measuring within l-20th of a Mr. Merkl himself brings to across the border at night. things like that couldn't hap- technology as complex as its While he makes it sound wave-length — which, rough- Precision Optics a long list, ("It was easy then. . .there pen. But now I'm not so name originally implied. First easy, a quick tour of the plant ly, — equals .0005 milli- of credentials in the field. was no wall.") sure. . . constructed in 1960, LASER reveals the necessity of pio- meter. Raised in Jena, the E. Ger- His reasons for leaving "When people say, 'that was an acronym for Light neering in a technology de- The relatively small opera- man optics' center, he holds West Germany were based on couldn't happen in America,' Amplification by -Stimulated manding new dimensions in tion here serves approxi- an advanced degree in -optics life-long experience with poli- I say 'I'm glad you feel that Emission of Radiation. optics. mately 30 corporations in- from the training school tical oppression. As a youth, way — I hope you're right.' " The president of precision The quiet-spoken Mr. Merkl cluding Bell Labs and three there. He rose up through the he was a radio operator in Mr. Merkl prefers |p talk Optics, Walter A.. Merkl, reports that he must make RCA operations, as well as ranks of the Carl Zeiss Co. the German Navy during abor the future of Precision founded the firm. He lives his own equipment to mea- ten different universities. in Jena to become chief of World War II. Optics. here in Eatontown with his sure, for example, the angles Backlog Doubles the astronomical, cylindrical "I lost my father in World Since the stock offering, and aspherical optics divi- War I. I lost my mother in four sales representatives wife and three daughters. He of prism assemblies. His de- Mr. Merkl reports that, in PRECISION OPTICS HEAD — Walter A. Merkl, pres- says he fled East Germany vices in no way contact the 1989, Precision Optics' order sion. World War II." have been contracted, and in 1953, came to Ft Mon- glass ( or ruby or quartz) as backlog was 'doubled. That Flees to West ident of Precision Optics in Eatontown, holds a set of He recalls that his mother skilled opticians are being mouth in 1957 and, later, in do checkplates ' commonly wis before the company But, in 1053, he fled to West prisms, among the optical instruments produced by was killed while traveling on recruited. . ."We feel that, bis free tune, made optical used in mass production. planned to do any form of Germany. ("The Russians the threo-year-old firm. Mr. Merkl's training in optics a train attacked by Ameri- in one year, we can reach took over the company and cans. a level that would have taken components at his home "We try to use the most advertising. goes back 35 years to Jena, the.East German optics wort-bench. With encourage- modern methods of measur- 'The success of the com- put my boss in jail for three "When I came out of the us ten years," said Mr. ment from a friend, he went ing along with old-fashioned pany, he says, hinges on the years.") His wife and chll- center. He fled from Russian oppression in I9S3. navy," he says, "I'said 'no Merkl. -THE DAILY KEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, W7O Kentucky, UCLA Win Tilts, Near Showdown saw his Kentucky Wildcats but he's got on a Kentucky son, knocked off Iowa's Big By TED MEIER at Columbus, Ohio, last Drake beat Houston 92-87, ture, 24-1, vs. Villanova, 22-6. and championship game Ten champions on Pembrook Associated Press Writer night.. New Mexico State overcame Mideast at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday and Saturday of rally from a 53-48 halftime jersey.' Once we got the ball deficit to beat Notre Dame. to Issel we got some points." Burrows' tap in of a rebound Kentucky and UCLA, the UCLA, striving for its Kansas State 70-66 and Utah 4:05 p.m., EST, Kentucky, next week, March 19-21. Thus with two seconds left. The Kentucky and UCLA each Dan Issel led the Wildcats' "I thought we might do country's top two ranking fourth straight national title State shaded Santa Clara 69- 26-1, vs. Jacksonville, 25-1. basket erased the 103-102 lead are only two victories away rally. He tallied 44 points, it, but we simply ran out teams, are a step closer to a and its sixth in seven years, 68 in the other NCAA re- Midwest at Lawrence, the Hawkeyes had taken on shattered the 19-game win- gional games. from meeting for the na- 24 of them in the second half, Of gas," said Johnny Dee, showdown battle next week Kan., 4:10 p.m., EST, Drake, Fred Brown's goal with 18 for the national collegiate ning streak of Long Beach Pairings Set Up tional title March 21. to help offset the 52 tossed in Notre Dame coach. "Ken- 22-6, vs. New Mexico State, seconds on the clock. basketball championship. State 88-65 in the West re- The results set up these 25-2. Wildcats Rally by Austin Carr of Notre tucky is No. 1 until someone Kentucky, ranked No, 1 in gionals at Seattle. pairings for the national West at Seattle, 6:15 p.m , The veteran Baron of the Dame. proves differently." Burrows, a 7-footer, filled the final Associated Press poll Jacksonville ended Iowa's quarter-finals in the four re- EST, UCLA, 25-2, vs. Utah Bluegrass, 68-year-old coach "One of our problems was Dolphins Take Iowa the gap when 7-2 Arts Gil- of the season, came from be- 16-game winning streak 104- gional finals tomorrow after- State, 22-6. ' Adolph Rupp, who would that we were not getting the Jacksonville will try to more of Jacksonville fouled dearly love to win a fifth na- prove differently tomorrow. hind to beat Notre Dame 103, Villanova thumped Nia- noon.: The winners of these four ball to Issel," Rupp said. "So out with eight minutes to 109-99 in the Mideast re- gara 98-73, St. Bonavcnture East at Columbia, S.C., games move on to College tional title to match Johnny I told the boys 'I don't know The Dolphins, virtually un- gionals of the NCAA tourney overpowered N.C. State 80-68, 2:10 p.m., EST, St. Bonaven- Park, Md., for the semifinals Wooden, the UCLA mentor, whether you noticed it or not, known at the start of the sea- play after scoring 30 points. YunkustoLeadTech In Opener of NIT NEW YORK (AP) - With basketball's all - time high Sunday winners in the other Pete Maravich resting for his scorer and with a 46.5 aver- in the lower bracket. Sunday television appear- age this season, doesn't turn The semifinals are Thurs- ance, Bich Yunkus takes first on Louisiana State's high- day night and the final Satur- crack at the spotlight to- powered offense — fourth in day afternoon, March 21, atl night when he leads Georgia the country at 94.8 a game — p.m. EST on national televi- Tech against Duquesne in the until the first game of Sun- sion, with a third place game opening game of the 33rd Na- day afternoon's double head- preceding it. tional Invitation Basketball er. The Tigers 20-8, face Aside from All-American Tournament. darkhorse, Georgetown, D.C., Maravich and honorable The Engineers, 16-9, will be 18-7, in a nationally televised mention Yunkus, other play- making their first NIT show- contest at 1 p.m., EST. ers expected to contest for ing in Madison Square Gar- In the nightcap, the final the Most Valauble Player den against the veteran game of the first round, award are North Carolina's Dukes, 17-6, who have been Louisville, 18-8, with center Charlie Scott, a second team in 12 previous tourneys. Mike Grosso, faces Okla- All-American with a 27.1 Yunkus, a 6-foot-9V4 junior homa, 18-8. average; Utah's Mike New- with a 30.5 point a game On Saturday, Manhattan, lin, a 26.7 scorer for the high average, is'one of the highly- 17-7, meets North Carolina, scoring Bedskins 89.9 and touted players in ttie tourna- 18-8, and Army, 19-5, takes sophomore Julius Erving of ment, but he could have his on Cincinnati, 21-5, in an af- Massachusetts, the second hands full against Dukes 6-10 ternoon twinbill, and Duke, best rebounder in the coun- twins, Barry and Garry Nel- 17-8, squares off against try 21.0 who also has a 25.6 son. Utah, 17-9, and Marquette, point average. On the same doubleheader, 22-3, opposes Massachusetts, Army brings the nation's St. John's, 18-7, which has 18-6, in the night double- best defensive mark into the DESPERATE REACH — Kentucky's Mike Pratt, on won this tournament four header. tourney, 52.0. floor, foreground, reaches desperately for ball times and is making its 19th The winners Friday night Marquette, with Dean grabbed by Notre Dame's Jay Ziinewsloi, Perth Am- appearance here, will be meet in one quarter-final Meminger, is the most likely boy, N. J., as another Irish player, Jackie Moehan, favored against Miami of Monday night and tile Satur- favorite, bringing the best also falls during their mid-East regional basketball Ohio, 16-7, in a battle of de- day afternoon victors meet record and the highest rank- fensive clubs. Miami ranks in the other in one bracket. ing, No. 8 into the tourna- tournament game last night in Columbus, Ohio. Ken- LEAPING LUNGE — Sf. Bonaventure's big Bob Lanier, (3D tips an NC Slats TB- fifth in the country on • de- Saturday night's winners ment. Bight behind the War- tucky won, 109-99, to go into tomorrow's finals, bound off the backboa'd jver the hoad of State's Joe Dunning (52). Lanier's fense, St. John's eighth. meet in one of Tuesday riors would be LUS, North (AP Wirephoto) Maravich, major college night's quarter-finals and the Carolina and St. John's. teammate, Matt Santt (35) stands by to aid in the NCAA Easts™ Regional bat- tls. Action was in last nignt's first round game, won by the Bonnies, 80-68. {AP Wirepfioto) Red Sox Blank Mets, 2-0 By ASSOCIATED PRESS from Nelson Briles, Harry pended Detroit Tiger pitcher, they and McLain formed a Davidson Star Signs Billy Conigliaro homered off Parker and Chuck Taylor to of breach of contract in a ski company, Sports Card, Inc., Tom Seaver in the second blank Detroit 50. resort promotion plan has to sell membership cards to been field in Kalamazoo Coun- inning and the Bpston Red Sox In other games, Oakland ski resorts which would enti- moved to a 2-0 exhibition vic- ty, Mich. tory over the New York Mets walloped San Francisco 12-1, tie skiers to certain privileges With Pittsburgh Pipers California trimmed Seattle 7- The suit, among other yesterday. at tiie resort. things, accuses McLain of PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)- ABA commissioner Jack ABA this year, said he was The homer was one of two 6, and Cleveland edged the There was no comment keeping "for his separate Mike Maloy of Davidson for- Dolph. never contacted by a Na- hits off Seaver who pitched Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 11 innings. from McLain who is in Flor- mally signed a three-year use" some of the revenues of ida. "I didn't have time to tional Basketball Associa- the lirst four innings. Jim Games between Atlanta and contract worth about $150,000 the company and of not com- wait," the 20-year-old Maloy tion team. Lonborg worked the first four Montreal, Baltimore and This is the latest in a se- with the Pittsburgh Pipers of said. ('The merger talks were "I really didn't feel I was for the Ked Sox and allowed Washington and the Chicago ing up with $20,000 in capital, ries of money woes besetting just a single by ex-Soxer Joe the American Basketball As- a big;factor, but so was the pressured except that I didn't White Sox and New York Yan- which, the plaintiffs charge, McLain who has lawsuits and sociation yesterday. money. I'm satisfied." Foy in the first. want to lose money." kees were rained out. he had promised to do to fi- The 6-footr7 second team Snubbed by NBA "This can't do anything but judgments against him esti- Boston scored its other run nance the plan. All-American signed with the ; Maloy, the second major help a merger," said Dolph. in the eighth when George Denny In Deeper mated at $50,000, including an Pipers in the presence of college star to sign with the "There will be more sign- Scott tripled off Ray Sadecki A $50,000 damage suit ac- The suit was filed Feb. 20 Internal Revenue Service lien ings — probably next week. and scored on Tom Satriano's cusing Denny McLain, sus- by four men who allege that and an eviction suit. "We're paying boys more single. Ken Singleton's ninth' Guilford Upsets Austin now than they're going to get inning double was the other later," Dolph added. But he Met's hit. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Da- two quick baskets and the FAIL GUY — Alex Web- wouldn't comment on reports Dodgers Slug Astros vid Smith scored 36 points as Quakers led the rest of the that merger agreement be- ster of Ssa Girt, New York Guilford N. C. College upset way. Smith had 30 points the Rookie Billy Buckner and tween the two rival leagues Giants head coach, will be veteran Andy Kosco provided Stephen F. Austin Tex., the first half. Guilford led at fldjtl —nation's top-ranked small col- Half time 52-47. — ~ week. lege team, 100-94, in the quar- The Lumberjacks stopped terfinals of the NAIA basket- Smith with six points in the "The sincerity of both par- N. J. Circuf Saints and thumped Houston 10-6. ball tournament last night. second half, but M. L. Carr, ties to merger is now a fact," Sinners—-Harold Hoffman Buckner cracked four hits Earlier, defending cham- Dolph said. anrl drove in four runs while who had 20 rebounds, came Tent — Monday, March pion Eastern New Mexico up with 27 points for the Maloy was the Pipers' first Kosco contributed a three- edged second-seeded Mary- game, and Jerry Crocker choice in a secret draft last 23, at the Robert treat run homer to the 12-hit Los year. Last week Rick Mount Angeles attack. land State, 76-74, in the first added 25 more for Guilford. Hotel in Newark. Webster • overtime game of the 33rd • Harvey Huffstetler sank of Purdue agreed to a multi- Elsewhere, the offenses had PANELING SALE! annual tournament. Three free 25 for Austin. year contract with the will be honored by a sell- a tougher time. 4 BIG SALE DAYS —SATURDAY THRU TUESDAY Three Cincinnati pitchers, throws In the final 17 seconds Free throws were decisive. Indiana Pacers for an esti- mated (500,000 to $750,000. It out crowd of 1,500. Pro- Jim McGlothlin, Tony Clonin- of overtime won it for East- The Lumberjacks outscored ern. was learned that both Mount ceeds will bennfit the Sal- ger and Al Jackson, also split Guilford 39-38, but managed a two-hitter as the Reds shut SHAMROCK GREEN HEATHER GREEN The lead changed hands and Maloy's pacts include vation Army. Al DeRoga- seven times in the first three only 16 of 30 from the foul large life insurance policies. out Kansas City 3-0. McGloth minutes of play. With the line. Guilford made good on The Davidson star, a poli- t!s, NBC fcotball commen- lin and Cloninger each worked four innings and Jackson fin- • Pre-Ffnished • 4xB Sheets score 8-7 Guilford, Smith sank 24 of 29. tical science major, scored tator, will be the louse 1,484 points in four years. ished up. He's from New York. biographer. St. Louis got a five-hitter •4x8 Sheets • Pre-Finished 99 Long Branch Will Honor REG. 7.77 REG. 11.20 3 Green Wave Cage Squad OUTSTANDING PANELING BUYS! rag; NOW r.g. NOW r.g. NOW LONG BRANCH — Coach members of the City Council tourney, meet Ocean Town- Irome Pecan .. 6.20 2.99 Frosted Cypr'ss - 9.60 5.99 Blackth'e Birch ..17.50 8.95 Bob Walsack's Long Branch participating for the coaching ship tonight at the Rutgers Mocha Walnut .. 8.94 3.33 Genuine Birch ..14.00 5.99 Heath Elm .. .18.75 9.95 Have the winter road conditions caused the front end align- High School basketball team staff, the team and its man- University gym for the Group Imperial Oak . 9.60 3.99 Cinnamon Milt .12.90 5.99 Nile Blue .... — 18.75 9.95 Bridal Loco . 7.77 3.99 .19.79 10.95 ment of your car to 90 out and mako your tires wear will be honored by its fans. agers was turned down by III Central Jersey crown with Avoc Pers'mon -.12.80 4.99 Russet Pecan evenly or your car to *himmy? Let Russell check your ear the Wave fivesome favored to Imper'l Walnut. 9.60 3.99 Pro*. Gold ..13.30 *.99 Prov. Cherry .21.50 10.95 Plans for the gala celebra- the coach. Rustic Bomb'rd . 11.20 3.99 Federal Blue .... .21.50 10.95 for any road damage and have our experts repair it for you beat the Spartans, trimmed .,13.30 6.99 Colonial Oak tion are being made by the ''We appreciate the city's Antique Poplar. 8.99 4.44 Knotty Cedar ....13.30 6.99 Shan'n Hickory ..22.00 11.95 at our SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE. Green and White Association, interest, but we have a lot of by Walsack's charges during Mm. Walnut 10.20 4.99 Emerald Birch ..14.40 6.99 Gn. Briar Pec'n .22.00 11.95 the shore's oldest organiza- practice sessions on tap, and the regular season. Arctic Oak 10.20 4.99 Mt. Ver'n Birch .14.40 7.99 Burnished Oak -.21.75 11.95 Char'ctcr Teak .. 10.20 4.99 • 22.50 12.95 tion which boosts high school I want to keep the squad in Marchitto is being assisted Blaio Elm .14.40 7.99 Colon'l Hick'ry FRONT-END good condition for our tourna- Spanish Mow . B.88 4.99 Rustic Hickory .20.50 7.99 Genuine Ash . -26.50 13.95 sports. by James Moran, executive Gra'n Mtn. Ash . 10.60 5.49 Medlrer'n Oak .14.00 7.99 Genuine Teak . .-53.00 13.95 ment games," Walsack had SPECIAL Named by Vince Ronca, secretary of the Greater Long Avoc. Chestnut.. 10.80 S.SS Jungle Green . .16.00 8.95 Prav. Walnut . -26.50 14.95 said when he was contacted Branch Chamber of Com- Sierra Gold 10.80 5.55 Ivy Pine .16.50 8.95 Brai. Roiewo'd -64.00 19.95 G & W president, to head a .47.50 .22.50 by the mayor. "The city will merce, and Barry Kamm, Candle Light Wt 12.80 5.99 Blackstone Oak .16.00 8.95 Inlaid Pecan . committee to map the plans have the first event in honor 90 for the banquet was Mike of the team." the city's public relations Marchitto, a member of the The green and white-clad chief and a member of the FLINTKOTE SUSPENDED 1st QUALITr 21 association and the high cagers, unbeaten in 23 tilts N.J. Sports Writers Associa- VINYL ASBESTOS school's baseball coach. which include Shore Confer- tion, both of whom are Green plus tax CEILING LOUVER "The salute will be a city- ence playoffs and the NJSIAA & White members. 99 REG. 31.40 wide function in that we want FLOOR each club in Long Branch — PANELS • Imped front end and steering • Align front trneeli 99' DOORS 4 civic, fraternal, service, etc. TILE SO. FT. Thick • 2x4 Sheers • Balance front tires • Inspect front ihocks * Inspect 15' • Assorted Sizes — to have a part in the plans. Lanier Voted 'Best Visitor • 12"xl2" Reg. 21c stabilizers • Adjust steering gear box. Reg. $1.96 Reg. 13.50 I would like each club in the NEW YORK (AP) - All 50-noint performance against (price includes sfurm and wheel weights.) city to send a representative American Bob Lanier of St. Pui-due in the final of the OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 to the March 25 meeting of Bonaventure was named yes- Holiday Festival in Madison the Green & White," Mar- terday the winner of the Les- Square Garden last Decem- chitto said. The session will ter Scott Memorial Award as ber. OLDSMOBILE- be held at the Elks home, 150 ' Lanier will be honored at a the outstanding visiting col- MARINE LUMBER CO. CADILLAC CO. Garfield Ave., at 8 p.m. luncheon March 23, as will Walsack turned down any lege player this season by the Jim McMiiUan of Columbia, Ii RUSSELL 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT dinners for his cage contin- Metropolitan Basketball Writ- picked the metropolitan i 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. RED BANK gent during tournaments. tcrs' Association. area's top player, and Frank i .Open boily 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. 741-0910 Even a fete planned tjy May- The 6-foot-U senior was, McGuire of South Carolina, i i AfTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN, TO NOON I or Paul Nastasio Jr. with chosen on tlie strength of his chosen coach of the year. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 QUICK State Completes Schedule CHANCE For Tournament Nitty-Gritty Like the man says, now at AyCee's Convention Hall, III semi-finalists, with at least and Ocean Township will game at Jadwin next Wednes- we're getting some place. so coach Vinnie Cox's boys one Shore club, possibly two, square off at 8 tonight at Rut- day against the winner of the The 52nd annual N. J. State have revenge in mind. involved. gers University Gym in New Burlington Township game Interscholastic Athletic Asso- St. Joseph's of Toms Riv- In a Group I semi-final at Btunswick for the Central Jer- for South Jersey honors. misr ciation basketball tournament er, a dark horse contender in 7 p.m., the Central Jersey sey crown, so the Shore is Tourney Conquests has reached the nitty-gritty Parochial "C," will meet kingpins will take on the sure of having a state semi- Henry Hudson has advanced South Jersey champions, finalist at Jadwin Gym next stage. The original field Sacred Heart of Vineland by eliminating a pair of Shore Tuesday at Lenape Regional while the group III semi Wesnesday against the South of 180 state schoolboy teams quintets, Keyport, 87-61, and has been narrowed to a se- at 8 p.m. for the South Jer- matches the same sectional Jersey titlist, Collingswood lect few in each of the seven sey spot in the state finals. winners at 8:30 p.m. or Sterling. Point Pleasant Beach, 79-54. groups, and all of the sur- J ad win Doors Open The participants in the Jad- In Group I, Henry Hudson Bound Brook has knocked out vivors and their fans are be- Jadwin Gymnasium at win twin bill won't be known Regional must get by strong Hoffman of South Amboy, ginning to suffer acute cases Princeton University will be until the results of group fi- Bound Brook tomorrow at 2 91-76, and Delaware Valley nals are determined tonight p.m. in the Central Jersey of championship fever. the site of a crucial double- Regional, 60-49. James G. Growney, ex- header Wednesday night in- and tomorrow. wrap-up at Rutgers Gym. The volving state Group I and In Group II— Long Branch winner advances to opening Unbeaten Long Branch's ecutive - secretary of the tourney ride has resulted in NJSIAA has announced the victories over.Red Bank, 93- dates, sites and times of the 63, and South Plainfield, 69-45, public and parochial state while Ocean Township has semi-final round, games. Caseys Carry the Ball ousted.two Shore clubs, Marl- Due to the unavailabili- boro, 92-63, and Asbury Park, ty of Atlantic City's Conven- RED BANK - If Gloucester Catholic Bank Catholic boys will run about seven 72-67. tion Hall for the semi-final can dribble a basketball 20 miles from its miles each with the basketball to the Med- round contests, games have home base to Lenape Regional High School ford site. The boys are members of the Long Branch rolled over been scheduled at several In Medford, Red Bank Catholic feels it can Casey cross-country team coached by Jack Ocean, 113-73, in a previous sites throughout the state, as run the ball about 60 miles from here to Rafter, also RBCHS athletic director. meeting in the Shore Confer- was the practice in earlier Medford. Last Monday night a group of 30 Glou- ence playoffs. However, the years of the annual cage spec- And that's just what 14 to 16 Red cester Catholic seniors bounced the ball Spartans played without the tacular. Bank Catholic boys will do Monday as a 20 miles from their home base to Medford services of their top point prelude to the Caseys' confrontation with before their school eliminated St. Rose of producer, junior Mark ' The championship • round Gloucester Catholic for the South Jersey Belmar from the state tournament. Hlatky, who has had 69 points games in the four public and Parochial "B" basketball championship at in the two tourney games and three parochial high school Anybody for swallowing gold fish or Lenape Regional that night. cramming a dozen people in' a telephone a 26-point plus average dur- divisions will be played at At- ing the entire season. lantic City's famous board- Starting at 7 a.m., seven pairs of Red booth? walk area on Friday night and Saturday afternoon and night, March 20-21. Six Shore Hopefuls Six Shore schools are still Sullinger Puts Wilson Over alive in their quests for covet- Jacobs Scores 66 contests. He scored 33 points leading St. Anthony's to an ed state crowns, with a maxi- NEWARK (AP) — Hal Sullinger was a towering figure mum of five rated solid as Woodrow Wilson of Camden stayed on its winning course 80-66 victory over St. Mary's, both Jersey City teams in chances of advancing to the with a 71-67 victory over Millville in the state high school Parochial C. state finals next weekend. basketball tournament last night. ST. ANTHONY'S LEADS ForMonsan to Lead Three parochial hopefuls al- Other winners of sectional semifinal games were Ewing, St. Anthony's, now 21-1, led all the way. Kevin Wall PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — cluding three on the first putts I should have made, but ready have qualified for next Don Bosco, St. Joseph's of West New York, and St. Anthony's scored 22 for the losers who finished 12-10. Bob Adrion's 30 • Tommy Jacobs, a non-winner green — and had 10 one-putts. I'm really happy with a 67." week's state semis. of Jersey City. points propelled Don Bosco of Ramsey to a 74-69 win over since 1964, fired a 66 yester- His only other bogey came He had three bogeys in- Red Bank Catholic gets the Woodrow Wilson, undefeated now in 26 games, battled Roselle Catholic in Parochial, A. day, then sat back and on the eighth a 465-yard par cluding Nos. 1 and 8, made first shot at earning a trip a determined opponent out to revenge a previous licking, but Den Bosco overcame aJ Roselle lead in the second watched it stand up as the four "that I just couldn't four birdies and eagled the to Atlantic City for the finals Sullinger was too much for Millville. The 6-7 center led a quarter and stayed up front (the rest of the way. High for first round lead in the $150,- reach in two." par five sixth. He reached the of Parochial "B" when it rally in the third quarter in which his team outscored Mill- the losers was Jim Burke with. 18. Roselle, beaten twice be- 000 Monsanto Open golf tour- He had seven birdies, all meets favored Gloucester ville 20 to 15. The scoring spurt gave Wilson the lead and fore by Don Bosco, finished 16-8. Don Bosco is now 20-5. nament. green with two big blows and on long putts. The slim, quiet canned a 20-foot putt. Catholic in the South Jersey tiley held it. St. Joseph's of West New York won easily over St. Jacobs, a soft spoken vet- veteran ran in a 15-footer on finale Monday at Lenape Re- Sullinger topped the point makers with 27. Bob Abbott Mary's of Elizabeth 63-52 in Parochial B. The game was held eran of 15 years on the pro the third hole, canned one "Just a bad round and my gional High School in Med- led Millville with 17. Millville finished its season 23-4 up for about 10 minutes when a rim on a backboard was tour, was five under par and from 13 feet on the fifth and putting was awful," said ford at 8 p.m. EWING CRUSHES AC broken during practice. Later the game was stopped for held a one stroke lead over made it two birds in a row Palmer, who blew a four-foot putt that would have given CBA Faces Eustace Ewing fulfilled expectations by beating Atlantic City 63- about 15 minutes when the time clock conked out. sophomore Grier Jones, one. with a 10-footer on the next Christian Brothers Acade- of the most promising young hole. him a tie for the top in last 45 in the only other public school contest. The losers' John Sadlosca captured scoring honors with my of Lincroft goes to battle Ewing, which defeated its opponent twice during the 24 points. Steve Dolecki had 19 for St. Joe's. players on the tour who had He had ' three in a row week's Florida Citrus Invita- tional. He had three three- Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Toms regular season, had three players in double figures. Dave The winners' record now is 19-6, St. Mary's finished ' a sparkling 67. starting on No. 10, with putts putts. River North High School Cuyler led with 18; his brother, Sylvester, and Buzz Thomas 22-3. Wildwood, which lost to Florence Tuesday night 51-43, There was a large group at of 15, 16 and 10 feet and went against Bishop Eustace in the each had 13. All three stand 6-6 and they killed off Atlantic has formally protested the outcome of that game. Wildwood 68, including veteran Art five under for the day with a With Floyd and Wall at 68 South Jersey Parochial "A" City at the boards. . claims that referee George Kotch was biased, that he is a Wall and PGA champ Ray curling 25-footer on the 15th. were Mason Rudolph, Dick finals, actually a state semi- Ernest McDuffie posted 16 for Atlantic City which finished friend and lawyer for Florence Coach Lou Guadagnino. Floyd. Jones, who has yet to win, Lotz, Hugh Royer, Lou Gra- J final. CBA was eliminated by 11-10. Ewing. now posts a 24-2 record. •' '•'• '•'• ''•'• ••< '• TCoteh is the tbwmhjp solicitor for Florence. In the game 21 Nantes in Trouble said he "played good, I really ham, Miller Barber and Dave defending champion Eustace Bob Markowski had the eye in North Jersey parochial fouls were called against Wildwood and six against Florence. Some of the other outstand- did. I missed a couple of Stockton. a year ago in the semifinals ing names in the game had their troubles with the tough, little 6,625-yard, par 71 Pen- sacola Country Club Course, which played much longer Allen Inks, Carleton Balks than the yardage would indi- cate. ••,' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ton, take it or leave. newal had been sent to Carl- Vine and was not available Arnold Palmer had a 74, (AP) — Holdout pitcher Steve Allen modly dressed and ex- ton earlier saying his contract for comment. South African Gary Player, Carlton got a tongue lashing claiming, "I'm no angel," had been renewed at the es- No Angel making his first start in this yesterday from Augie Busch, showed up with a signed con- timated increase and that he country this year, had a 71, president of the St. Louis Car- tract estimated at $85,000 and would be permitted to play Allen, dressed in a tan, dou- as did defending champion dinals, just hours before con- told a news conference: without signing if he wants , ble-breasted Edwardian suit Jim Colbert. troversial Richie Allen ap- "Im really mentally and to. and orange shirt and wearing Masters champion George peared in camp with a signed physically set and anxious to "I can't understand with the mutton - chop sideburns, a Archer, U.S. Open title-holder contract. get going. I'm glad to be a pension they (the players) mustache and chin whiskers, Orvllle Moody and 1969 lead- Cardinal. have and how fair we are, said several times during his ing ' money winner Frank "I don't care if he ever how they can consistently call news conference: Beard posted 72s. Lee Tre-pitches another ball for us Allen also said he was un- all of us (the owners) a bunch vino was one of a large group again," the angry Busch told aware that he, too, had been "I'm no angel." of tight wads and not worth —atr70-and-British Open-king a news conference after he given an ultimatum by Busch But he added, "I don't think a damn?" said Busch. Tony Jacklin had a 74. and General Manager Bing and that it had nothing to do I'm as bad as I'm made out Jacobs, who admitted he Devine met with Carlton. with his signing. "My hope is that some to be." Then, he said, "I got had considered leaving the Wants Pay Hike Busch, emotionally on edge, other owners will have the no intention doing those tour several times, including Carlton, who got a reported said Carlton was being offered guts to do what I'm doing to things in St. Louis that I did "as late" as last year," $25,000 last season, wants $40,- a 25 per cent increase, which help reverse this thing and get in Philadelphia." 000 this year. The Cardinals bogeyed the first hole then was the biggest offered to any people back to normalcy." Allen was seemingly in con- are offering an estimated $31,- 'found his putting touch. established Cardinal. Carlton left after his. stant trouble for his on-and- 000, and Busch said to Carl- He used only 28 putts — in- He also said a letter of re- meeting with Busch and De- off-the-field escapades while with the Phillies. The hard- hitting first baseman scoffed Put your name at reports that he had asked for $150,000. Monmouth's now rfrorrf Sailors Lift • Onr best-selling high performance tire Season Lid. • Full 4-ply nylon cord body WEST LONG BRANCH - • Handsome sculptured sidewall The Monmouth College var- Rugged Super-Weld construction SKI-DOO SALE Long-wearing Firestone SUP-R-TUF sity sailing team will open a rubber 1970 NORDIC 399E $Q7C strong 1970 spring schedule 24 H.P. DEMO **«' by hosting a regatta tomor- 1970 OLYMPIC 12-35 $tCft row and Sunday. 15 H.P. DEMO W**" Monmouth's competition Ail sizes on sa/e. -. buy now and save! 1970 OLYMPIC 12-33 $1A1L will include Rutgers, Stevens, (2) 15 H.P. NEW !~* WTlm Ulta Swarthmore and New York GUARANTEED IN WRITING NrTki S.50-13 *2950 •14.75 $33.50 M6.75 11.70 See them at . . . University. •J no Emit on mil** ,/ no Emit on months 7.00-1) 31.Z5 15.62 35.50 17.75 1.M The Hawk sailors will again V •Ottfcnt cuts. uiMs Vtcrih*mnt\rm\itm or brutM bruki of ths original 6.95- t 3125 15.62 35.75 17.87 1M be coached by Vincent G. T. ciuMd by road hsurdi trajod design d 773!f 5 ol normal puwear 7.35- 32.50 16.25 37.00 10.50 208 O'Connell. He will be assisted car driving / nationwide, coast 7 J5- 117 to coait 7.75- 5 34.50 17.25 39.25 19.62 2.19 by William Feist, an assis- V against defect* honoradby thouiinda 8 25^ 2'3J~ RED BANK 8 25- S 37.75 18.87 in wofkmanihlpof ol FiraiitMia itorti and 43.00 21.50 238 tant professor in the Depart- 856" dailara KIDII UII nalioti 41.50 20.75 47.25 1.53 h tccordaoc* with tfia tormi of our printtd guaraniat, prica of 23.62 257 ment of Business Administra- 2M r«olaca«n*nt tira proraUd on origin*! tr»id dailgn w*ir and •• 46.25 bated on Fira»!wi« Irid* Ityal prica for r»p)icmmmt lira at 8 65- 5 23.12 52.50 26.25 2.7S HE'S IN THE CARDS — Richie Allen stands with St. Louis Cardinals general , tion. lima ol sdjuitmant. Fkaitona bad* Irtal prkat ara inttndad •3.50- Auto Imparts to. ou\ may nol, lapriHnt •pproximat* currant IVWIM UIIUH 900 & 47.75 23.87 64.50 27.25 is; Curtis Delano of Fair ptiot, and ara fubjact tt changa wtihout noiica. 'S.I5 S - manager Bing Devine after signing his contract in the Cardinal clubhouse. Allen, IN 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Haven, one of the finest sail- Al pnen pkit HIM and Iwn oil your car. •AvaiUMa an whiMwalli onlf. who was traded from the Philadelphia Phillies in a big winter de.il, holds his new Red Band ors ever produced on the Ne- uniform. 'AP Wirephoto) Jersey shore, will captain tl ill Buy NOW...°Gkutge,$T"...prompt credit service. Don't miss out! Hawk team, with Janet Garo niak serving as co-captain. Modell Resigns NFL Position , . Following the home opener, NJ3W. YORli (AP) - Arthur tional Football League. The Monmouth Will travel to the CHARGE IT B. Modell, owner of the Cleve- American Conference is com- waters of New York Maritime >itiaster charge College on March 21 and 22 t TK* WtftMMHK CMtO WITH land Browns, resigned yester- prised of (he 10 former Amer- day as president of the Na- to vie in the Admiral Moore O UNI-CARD tional Fdotball League, the ican Football League clubs Invitational against Cornell, NFL announced. and four teams from the old Kings Point, Maine Maritime, ' Modell said he resigned be- NFL setup. Stevens, University of Khode cause the Browns, beginning Modell was elected presi- Island and Webb, MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO. with the 1970 season, will dent of the then 16-team ••• -All Monmouth home re- compete in the American NFL in 1967 and reelected in gattas will be sailed on the Conference of 26-team Na 1968. „ Shrewsbury River, out of the MON. and WED. »•< Long Branch Ice Boat1 and 1325 HWY. 35 TUES.-THUR5.-FRI. M Yacht Club, Renwick Place, MIDDLETOWN 671-2484 SAT. 1:30-5 P.M. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Long Branch. 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED 5ANK • M1DDI£TOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, MAR£H IS, M70 'Play the Game Well, But Win, Sonny Red Bank, things were going a little rough By RICH NICOLETTI sitting next to him and says, "That's my like a heavy smoker giving h« son a lec- ture on why cigarettes are bad for his and the'keys were really ringing out. Parents have to be pegged as the fun- kid pitching. Got an arm like a rifle. He Finally, I walked over t» the older Nicolet- niest people at sporting events. For years, takes after me. I used to pitch for the health. The Nickelodeon Just to be a good sport myself, I'll ti and said, "Do me a favor, and don't dp they teach their youngsters to be good Podunk Junction Smoke-Eaters." that." Whereby I turned my attention back sports and that it doesn't matter i! you By this time, the poor guy who's get- tell you of my own experience with an over-anxious parent. to the match and began to play. win or lose; it's the way you play the game ting his ear bent wishes that he were a to the match, but her hands could hold RELOCATED that counts. thousand miles away. He realizes that he's In my better days as a tennis player, back no longer, she stood up and shouted, I used to try to get involved in as many A little later I noticed the silence and Well, that's all fine and dandy until in for a real two-hour treat. "Kill him!" tournaments as possible. Whenever he could, looked back to where my nervous father they get out there and watch their sons in Finally, he says something like, "I've SUMMER LEAGUE TANTRUMS my father would come out to see me play. had been sitting. I looked at a friend who action. Then they become diffirent, if that's got to see a man about a horse. Hold my Being a nervous person, he had little was watching the match, and he just pointed a descriptive enough word. seat, and I'll be right back." He walks Mothers and fathers are at their best idiosyncrasies which he would perform while to where my father was. straight out of the ball park. As he departs during the summer baseball season. This I'll bet you're thinking, "Well, he's got a I was trying to play a match. Shaking car If you know the layout of Marine Park, he curses himself for ever getting the idea „ is the time of year when grown ups act like . lot of nerve saying that. I'm a good sport. keys was a favorite of his. Whenever I'd you'll know that to one side of the tennis to come and see the game. kids, while the kids are being taught to I never do things like that when I go see act and play like grown ups. The transition make a mistake on the court, he would let courts is a large hill with benches and my kid play." The event goes on and the pitcher's is something to see. me know by rattling the keys or by just bushes lining one side. The bushes are True, most people are good sports, but proud father looks around for someone else All the kids really want to do is play saying, "Geez." located at the farthest point from tie tennis many thrqw sportsmanship to the wind to bother. He begins to talk loud to himself ball and have some fun. They have to be You may say, "A little key shaking isn't courts, some 400 yards away. when their own flesh and blood's good is about the game in hopes that someone taught by someone more mature that anything to get upset about. What are you, I followed the finger of my friend to at stake, I know, I've got a lather, too. will look at him and say, "Hey, that's che winning is everything. They soon learn when some kind of prima donna?" that distant point, and there, to my un- ON THE DIAMOND pitcher's father! Gee!" they see the adults calling the umpire a When you know that those keys are believing eyes, was my father standing be- Overheard at a high school baseball I've seen mothers turned into wide-eyed blind, prejudiced, bigoted bum. When the being shook at you, and you're trying to hind the bushes with his head just baKly game: "Chuck it in his ear son. Make him psycho-paths as they watched their sons kids begin to rail against the ump in the concentrate on a tennis match, it's enough peeking over, and even from that distance feel it." grappling on the wrestling mats. same manner, the parents say, "Sit down to make you climb a tree. away I could hear him shaking those The same guy then nudges the fellow One mother sat with her eyes glued and be quiet. Act like good sports." It's During one match at Marine Park in blasted keys. ..sii,,":.. -, v .,L, .SiiSM&l Phillies9 Lucchesi Plans Fresh Start CLEAKiWATEH, fla. (AP) voted both Bookie of the Year and Woody Fryman are the — After.losing 99 games last and Most ValuaWe Player, holdover starters from last season, the Phillies are try- hit .310. They have played to- year when the staff ranked ing to back off and start all gether for three years at 10th in the league. If Short over again under a new man- Reading and Eugene, all un- and Bunning can make it, the ager who never lost, won or der Lucchesi. staff should be presentable. even played a game in the "We don't have that big If not, Lucchesi will be majors. power so we're going to have scrambling. Richie Allen is absent, hav- to manufacture runs," said Trades that brought Joe ing been traded off to St. Lucchesi. "We're going to Hoerner from the Cardinals Louis after a turbulent career steal bases, take the extra and Dick Selma from the Cubs in Philadelphia. Curt Flood base and shoot the works." strengthen the team's weak- also is absent. Flood iias Deron Johnson, a veteran, est area — the bullpen. Hoer- chosen the Supreme Court moves into Hichie Allen's ner saved 15 for St. Louis all and a 53 million law suit chal- first base job although Rich- by himself compared to only lenging baseball's reserve ie's kid ibrother, Bon is a 21 saves by the entire Phil clause rather than a switch threat. Ron showed homer staff last year. Selma, the from a Cardinal to a Phila- power while hitting. .300 at Cubs' self-appointed cheer delphia uniform. Reading. leader, started and relieved Under New Management Replacing.Johnny Callison, for Chicago but is slated for Frank Lucchesi is the new traded to Chicago, in right is bullpen duty. manager, a /product of 19 the main outfield problem. years in the minors where, Larry Hisle retains center during stormy sessions with field now that Flood has de- Jimmy's Sunoco umpires, he has managed in cided to sit out the year. exile from a 14-loot light tow- Johnny Briggs gets every Volleys on Top er and over a walkie-talkie chance in left. Right field is HED BANK - Jimmy's from a truck in a parking lot. up for grabs with Oscar Gam- One day he conducted a sit- ble, former Cub rookie, Byron Sunoco still dominates league down strike- at home plate Browne, ex-Cardinal, and play in the Red Bank Parks that ended only when the po- rookie Sam ParHla from Ra- and Recreation adult volley- MARYPOPPINS TRIO —Yesterday's scheduled exhibition game between the Now lice carried him out. GIRLS INVADE THE DIAMOND — The MiddUtown leigh-Durham in the battle ball league. York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox was canceled because of heavy rains. Lucchesi does not expect to with holdover Bon Stone. Trailing Jimmy's Sunoco Youth Athletic Association has gotten a .girl** soft- Left to right, Pete Ward, Frlti Peterson and Ron Blomberg of the Yanks ,run to go to such lengths in the big Bolstering the sagging time but he does expect to by four games is Jack's Auto ball program under way on a township-widi basis. shelter as the rains come down. IAP Wirephoto) pitching staff is a big job. make good use of his back- Body. Lucchesi thinks he has start- Girls 10 to 16 years of ag* tre eligible. Nancy ground of 14 years in the ed right by acquiring Tim In last week's play Jimmy's Philly organization. He has McCarver, a leader-type from defeated Sherwood Sporting Engamann of Belford, l»ft, and Doborah Bramletf, sent up 47 men to the big St. Louis, to handle the catch- Bamm Hollow Members leagues and about 55 per Goods 15-1, 15-7, and 15-12. right, look ovar the program before signing up. Mrs. ing. Mike Ryan backs him up. cent of the current Phils Jack's Auto Body defeated Questionable Moundsmen played for him at one time or Carl F. Engamann, center, looks on. , Chris Short and Jim Bun- Fort Hancock 15-0, 15-0, and another. 15-0 by forfeit. (Rtgi.t.r Stiff Mofo) Map Tournament Plans Lucchesi is moving in a new ning are the pitching ques- tion marks. Short is coming MIDDLETOWN - The The women's" season will The gals will compete each second base-shortstop com- bination that he had last year off a disc operation and Bamm Hollow Country Club start April 14 with a luncheon Tuesday through Oct. 20. hasn't pitched in a league and golf fashion show. On at Eugene, Ore. In the Paci- members met last Sunday to Clift) pro Tom Ulozas told fic Coast League. He is sure game since last April 15. In April 28 there will be a get- review the men's and wom- the members that a new as- second baseman Denny Doyle his first exhibition start he en's tournament schedules for acquainted nine-hole tourna- sistant pro will be hired some and shortstop Larry Bobowa impressed Lucchesi. Bunning, the 1970 season. ment with a coffee Match. The "Svensk Testad" time in April. can do the job. In fact, he ace of the Phil staff from is so sure that he is moving 1964 to 1967, returns as a The women's golf commit- free agent after being re- tee includes Lil Kosyk, pres- Don Money, last year's short- usedcar. ; stop, to third base because leased by Los Angeles. Luc- ident; Carline Scott, tourna chesi is leaving it up to Bun- meiit chairman; Sue Bobowa has a wider range. ning, 38, to prove lie can hold Schwartz, 18-hole chairman; Base Thief Bobowa stole 48 bases and a starting job. Before you buy it, Joan Friedrich, nine-hole chairman; Lil Pumpeltan, hit .287 last year and Doyle Rick Wisen, Grant Jackson secretary; Dot Husband, trea- surer, and Doris Streich, pub- we want you licity. General chairman Charles Ulozas Finishes to kick the tires. Fischer is also chairman of the men's tournament com- mittee which includes Cover-All Second in Tourney And check Charles Kienzle, tournament PLYWOOD GRAB BAG chairman; Ed Gardner, sec- EWING TOWNSHIP — took the low net with a 79- retary; Mike Toscano, trea- Tom Ulozas placed second in 8-71. 21 other places. PANELING surer; Charles Snoddy, caddy The Jersey Shore Winter Angelo Petraglia, a pro, PANELING chairman; Harry Charpek, League Golf tournement at was closest to the pin on the Like the shock absorbers. Or the valves. Or the cylinders. Good for Bars, Cabinet Back greens chairman;- Herman Mountain View Country Club 165-yard 15th hole Petraglia^ 4x7 4x8 Kurre, publicity chairman; here yesterday when he shot using a four-iron, came with- Yousee, "Svensk Testad" used cars have nothing to hide. or General Purposes • Values What's "Svensk Testad"? It's a 22-point inspection and repair to 7.95 • Single panels only Ed Mahan, prize chairman, a 36-37-73, one stroke behind in five feet, eight inches of and Bob Cadman, handicap the winner. sinking his drive. procedure originally developed in Sweden-the country with 1.99 2.24 chairfnan. The league will visit Ft. MAKE IT NEAT — BUT $ Alan Shanklin of Edgemont, the world's toughest used car inspections. Pa., took the top prize with Monmouth next Thursday. KEEP THE PRICE DOWN! 1.99ea Rochford Em is club presi- By examining the "Svensk Testad" inspection and repair form a 36-36-72 in a field Of 22 pros. PROS dent and Bob Krugh is club Alan Shanhlln. you'll find in every "Svensk Testad" used car, you'll be able to Ulozas bogied the first hole Edgeraont, Pa .M-38—72 manager. Tom ulozas, Bamm see exactly what was wrong with the car when we took it in. And and the 12th, but birdied the Hollow , J4-37—73 Italph Terry. RoxUlcui . J7-GT-7* (JNPAINTED FURNITURE GALORE 18th and scored pars over the John Belluardo, Hope- exactly what we've done to make it right. (Take a look at the rest of the course for his well Valley !.. J8-3«-75 RENT A CAR AMATEUR CROSS 100% warranty, too. Every "Svensk Testad" usedcar has one.) ' score. Erwln Filch, Ash Brook 3949—79 AT DISCOUNT PRICES DAY • WEEK • MONTH Wiley Williams, Sfesex In other words, the "Svensk Testad" system tells you what Erwin Fiseh of Ash Brook County West 41-36—7T John Zaccaro, Galloping nsed car dealers have always been notorious for not tellinc you WALL scored a 38-38-76 to win the Kllla 3840—78 COME SEE TWO URGE SHOWROOM FLOORS Andy Kuns&w, Forsgate .41-37—78 LINCOLN-MERCURY honors among the 76 ama- Bob Bonono, Homotead ...A&A3....W The truth about a used car. ' Shrewsbury Avuwt ot Sycomort Dan Zboyan, Oak Ridge .-IO-3&-79 teurs. LOW NET Which now gives you a choice. You can come to us and kick 747-5400 Bob Boanoe ~ -.79- &—71 Bob Bossone of Homestead Herb Berkowitz. Lakewoou .82-11—71 the tires on a "Svensk Testad" H/tNDY PLYV/OOD PANELS usedcar. 11 VOLVO 24"x24" | 24"x48 3o"x48"| 48"x48"|24"x72" Or go to some other used car VA .76 1.52 2.28 3.04 | 2.28, LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE dealer and kick yourself. 3.92 | 2.94 V, .98 1.96 2.94 765 HIGHWAY 35 (epp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN. N. J. Va 1.24 2.48 3.72 5.04 1 3.78 V. 2.70 | • - — 1 — VA 1.48 2.96 j 4.44 5.92 | 4.44 NAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL USED CARS SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN ttflCfr THE SWEDISH WW WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A RED BANK COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS LUMBER Monasquan Red Bank <• and SUPPLY CO. . "Fill EARLY" SHORE MOTORS 741-5500 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. torCor.. nanftarl anaand wanWall, ,luq MM Highway 35 * 119 East Newman Springs Rd. OpH Dally 7:30 A.M,5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m. — Call 671-5333 -THE DAILY REGISTER, REfi BANK • MIDDLETOTO, N. J,: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 21 Ji^Stock Market 5?* V, - !« Ifti - 'A 1723 62 79% —3'A Trading Slow on Street ?<" ?.?* - * Norrlslnd .10 17 Wit \Oi - Vi 7 74/l 2Vl 46 46 \ji rHIII .15a A 7« i/ - NwAmPhll 1 XX A-B-C 9V4 9'/. NoAmRk 1.20 142 17'/4 17 VVi NEW YORK (AP) - The ket. have long been considered a Airlines, tobaccos, build- clined to 9.1 million shares, 43 10 « "V» NoNGos 2.60 64 4S'/4 48 4JV. + 'A 32Vl V< No stock market meandered One analyst cited the news. market depressant. the lowest level since Jan. 12, '» «* S,/ ~ SloPw 1.60 24 J6M 26 2S'/„ » . ing materials, steels, air- 131 37 36'/4 36V4 + Vi Northrop 1 16 31'/4 31'A 32% + % downward slightly yesterday Wednesday that -business Drugs were among (he. from 10 million shares Address 1.40 1W «6V< 45'/i «'/. - »/« Flmtne ].M 2 35 34V< 34'/4 _ V, NwltAIrl .45 106 2<'/i 23'/. 23% - Vi crafts and electronics were Admiral 23 12?t 12ft I2H - 33 3214 32% — 14 in exceptionally slow trading. would earmark more funds heavier losers in Thursday's Wednesday. AelnoLU no HI 42 40Mi 4P/2 + >A Fllnlkot* 1 •J? il 'i ' * ' + ' N*IBonc 1.20 10 31'/. 31% 31'/. + Vi generally lower. 'Air Red .JO. MVJ 35 +1V. Norton 1.50 15 433.4 43*4 ' 43'/; + 'A The slippage was broadly for capital spending than pre- session. h The American Stock Ex- 31 l7>/4 17ft in. . Flo Pow I 60 4 i AtcanAlu 1.20 '1"? »Si/ S" 5' N rlsidl"m P" 1 343 22'/. 2214 2244 — >A based, with losers exceeding viously expected. If anything, The Associated Press 60- change price-change index AllegCp .20o 75 tf'/i 2«i VA\ — Vi FlaPowLf 2 SJJ "^ - * ° Edl s'• 1 »U Searle said the outlook for 19 \\\i ll'A 11V. — 1i FNIC Co 85 41 72'/3 72 4 7i 2 0 ldl 4J 24 23*4 23V4 - Vi stock average closed off 1.7 AllegLud 2.40 •« Mtt MV4 J8'/l + *i FooHFofr .90 1? S" 5' Oki« S G" EP i?1 25 22'/. 22'/! Vi — % gainers on the Big Board by he said, this may have de- the sales of birth-control pills slipped .11 to 25.26. Of the AllegPw 1.32 } OkloNGs I.I 9 lift 18V< 11'/. . „ . « 21H 21 21« - u FonfMot 140 \i ?i|S S3* »72 *+ ' OhlE J more than 2 to 1. pressed the market. this year was unfavorable. at 274.6. Industrials were off 1,034 shares traded, 549 de- AllledCr. 1.20 et Mil B!,i 23'/i - % ForMcKs .80 f( Si? i,!? S,, 4i 19'/, 18 i 1IV4 — % AllledStr 1.40 i 18". lSVi 1BV. . .. 1.6, rails off 1.4 and utilities clined, and 257 advanced. Allls Chdlm 20 27Vi 27'/. imm — *i FreepSuepSull 1.61.600 378 %>'U 20 2011 + Vi Otll Elev 2 The Dow Jones average of "Some Investors will say The drug stocks had been 13346 2U6 Wit 24 - Vi FruehCFhpC 1.7170 0 129 SO'/j 50 5014 + % Alcoa 1.80 70 34« 34'/. 1414-« oilM Sir 1 20 24Vi 23»4 23*4 —IV. 30 industrials closed off 1.65 now that the business boom the /avorites of mutual funds off .8. Volume dropped to 2.6 million AMBAC .SO «4 72'/i 71% 71'A »/ 121 16H 153/4 \S>. — % G.u.1 OwensCa 140 107 90'/4 «9 89 - Vi Am HMS .07e 16 56'A 55V4 56'/4 + Vi at 776.47. hasn't been licked," he said, a few months ago. Analysts The New York Stock Ex- shares from 3.1 million shares Am Alrlln .30 17 25% 25>/2 li'l, + >/• GAC Cp 1.50 44*-* A development that could "and consequently that the said the bleaker outlook for change closing index of some Wednesday. ABrands 2.10 172 267. 26'/4 26'/4 - V, GAP Corp .40 304 12'/. 12'/i 12% - Vi P-9-R.S AmBSat 1.20 51 33Va 33V. 33% -'/• Gam Sko 1.30 32 V ...... , ,. be construed as favorable to Federal Reserve won't relax sales of "the pill" was a 1,200 common stocks declined Corporate bonds were mixed Am Can 2.M 7J UV, 33 33'A Ganneft .44 46 38% 3*% UVi + Vi GenDynam 1 22 24 i23'/i i23'/i — % 3B 26'/, 24ft 26ft the economy failed to have a credit as early as it might prime contributor to tjje re- 0.22 to 49.31. while government bonds were ACrySuj 1.40 4 24'/i 24V4 24'/! Gen Elee 2.60 539 72V. 71V4 71% _ 1/, 204 28V, 26ft 27ft +1 AmCyan 1.25 124 26V. 2Pli 2M'/t + Vt Gen Fds 2.M 41 84'/. 83'/. J4 + 1/. 14 M>, 20! 1 20ft positive impact on the mar- have." Tight credit restraints cent decline. Volume on the exchange de- lower. AmElPw 1.64 204 3O'/i 29»A 30 Gen Mills .88 35 19'A 19ft 19% + 'A Am Enta la 46 35V. 34'/. 34V. — 'It 5 31% 31% 31% 4 Vi Gen Mot .85e 435 71V. 70'/] 71 1! !4Mi 14'A 14'/4 - "4 AHom» l.JD 187 Wli a>A 64*4 — 'A GPubUt t.M 131 !2ft 12'/i 12'/4 + !» Am Hosp .14 77 41'/. 41*1 4 We G Tel El 1.S2 270 J5JA 34'/i 35'A — <,i AmMFdy .90 36 2014 20'/. 2OV4 Gen Tire lb 49 3014 29'/. 29'/. - 14 AMelClx 1.49 51 25'/. 24J4 24'/. — % 84 37'A 374» Vli Genesco J.70 1 Am Motors 507 oy< 91/4 91/j Go Pac .00b J l 21S 49ft 48 /. 49'/4 — Vt AmNatGas 2 IBS 51'/. 51V. 5Vk-%E!Wt , J 47 37% 37 37% + '/• Gerber 1,20 222 31'/. 37% 38'A - 4 Kt '-S 29 26'/j 26 26 1H 28'/, 27'/. 27!4 —1V4 i 44 IO'/I 10% 10>A GettyO I.O6e 17 46'/i 44 46 —1 Kmiri 1 A Smelt l.'oj 176 34'/i 34'/. 34'/] + V. Olllelle' 1.40 176 55 54 54 - Vi 52 46% 46 46'A - Vi p!f{«,° pnm Am Std 1 105 31ft 31% 31'/« + Vi Glen Alden 85 tVi 8% 8% p?|,,,r t «C 9 13ft 13'/. 13'/, Amur !.i) 179 53 52'/i 52(t + % Global Morln 446 108% 105 105 -3» AMK Cp .30 31 16'/. I5M 15« TVl PhlfmD f?a 2M 54V. 53ft 53'A - ft Exch&nge May Offer Fund' 42 26'. 71, 26V. + Vi Goodrich 1.72 .76 33 32% 3!»/< ot,,,n ii iij AMP Inc .51 25 52'A i\Vi 517. — Vi Goodyear .95 50 24'A 24 24'A . Ampex Carp 156 M!i 34% 3J -1H GraceCo 1.50 98 32'A 32V< 32V. + V, Anacond 1.90 31« 28 21V4 2714 —1 Granltec Sll 197 23V< 23'/. 23ft — V. Anch Hock I 32 15% Wh TW-'yifKS' '-2 20 41 4Wt 41 + V. GrantW 1.50 ne 430 35'/j 35V, 35V. — ft AncwpNSv I I IM« 11% \m Gl A4P 1.30 62 48V. 46'A 47% - 14 E". VBw .61 268 9W 94 97% + V4 A'ChOan l.M 7 58 57Vj 57'/i - % Gt West Flnl 60 2IH4 28'/4 2JVi + V, 26 20'/. 20'/2 VPA + Vi ArmcpSt 1.60 42 26'/. 24% UVi - Vi GtWnUnlt .90 343 2B4 19'/! 20% + '/4 25 32 31ft 31ft - V, By JOHN CUNNIFF Some houses, in fact, now sortment of prices, permitting Brokers, they note, would Armour 1.60 1 44'/i 44'/i Wli + 'A GreenGnt .94 53 23'A 22V. 22V. — »/. 158 110 IO?'/< 110 + V. BBS! ArrmtCk .80 158 32Vi 31?. 11'/. — V. Greyhound 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The penalize registered repre- easier matching of orders. A benefit from commissions, AlhldOII 1.29 3« J4V. 23'/. 24 - Vi GrummnCp » A5sd DG 1.20 87 43'A 42'zv 4244 — >/4 Cult Oil 1.59 New York Stock Exchange is sentatives for accepting small multitude of small orders is, All Rlehfld 1 the exchange from better 191 67 66'i 66'/. + '/• GulfStaUt .96 considering a suggestion to Business orders. Some ground floor in fact, the best assurance Allai Chem 1 liquidity, corporations from Altai. Corp 24 21 20V2 20V. — 'A GulfWIn .40a establish a mutual fund that brokerage offices have quietly that trades can be made Avco Cp l.M 40 I'A 3'A 3'i — '/• Holllburt l.M enlarging their public accep- Avnel Inc .40 103 24 23% 54 -V4 Horrl) Int I would be tied to the Big removed the benches and smoothly. Avon Prod 2 63 IO'/i IO'/J 10'A — Vi HeclOMng .70 Mirror 317 I62'A 157 lJJ>/< —3 Here Inc ,2J» Board's daily stock index. big boards customarily used tance during a period of so- BobckW i.3i 97 27'A 26'A 26'/« - V. The NYSE has been con- Gait OE 1.11 173 27'.'< 26% !7V. — Vi HewPack .23 18 3Ui 3V/B 313/4 4 >/4 HoernWal .90 301 31'A 30Vi 30% — % The fund would include shares by kibitzing small investors. cerned about losing rank cial discontent, and the econo- 53 37»» 37'/t 37'A — '/« Hdff Eleclrn 1 -14V. 14V. 14V. + Vi iitf every stock on the ex- Sympathetic with the cost Beckmon .SO 2 41 43 43 + Vi Holldylnn .20 184 41'A 40% 41V. - % 10 II '/I ll'/i ll'A + 1/4 idea was proposed /rom with- and file business, but some my because it would be more BeechAr .7» 3 16V I6V4 I63A HollySuo 1.20 5 18V 18V 37 35'/. 35Vi 35% — 'It change. problems of its members, 5 18V) I8V1 ie'/i R5BiOfnn'b 1i 31 71V. 70Vj 71% + Vi out as a vehicle for small in- critics maintain that its ad- participatory. Ml HOW .60 50 31'/< 31 31 HomMtkt .40 120 21% »»» 21V. - V. 5™/!,5 f I 10 the NYSE already has pro- Bendlx 1.60 49 I9V< 2!'/j »'/< + 'A HOneywl 1.30 121 127 123'A 124 -3'A RejJnTob 240 11 33% 32'A 33 -Vi Such a fund would simply vestor participation in the vocacy of higher commission BenefFIn 1.60 110 49V< 4!'.i iW, — Vi HouIBhF 1.10 78 38% 38 3!'/. - Vi T/< RMn S!l 09 rise and fall with the market, posed that small investor At present, the small in- Benpvet 192 IVi 9'/4 IV, + y, HOUJILP 1.20 S 41ll Jl" li" ~ 'S 448 6V1 6'A 6'A - V. market. They said its staff is rates on small traders aggra- B«lh Stl l.M 80 28H 28'/« M^i Howmet .70 53 43-w 43 43 Ruhr Cn m IK 22'/. 21% 22'/. + '/. doing no better nor worse looking at it, but they de- rates be raised, and the mat- vate the already disturbing vestor efoes have an invest- Block HR .24 33 J2V. 2\V, 2!>/4 - % Rmrcoro ' U 32 17% 17% 17% - % 27 61 W. 61 — '/• IdaliaPw 1.60 C BMftBCo .40 208 Z'/i 23 23 — Vi Ideol Basic 1 16 32 31V) 31'A + V. E| S'°. 'ij 61 37'A 36'/. 36'/. - % than the widely followed in- clined to name the source ter is now being worked out situation. ment vehicle in the monthly BolsCoi ,25b 445 65)4 43". 6S'/> +!'/• I" Cent 1.14 43 Wi Wl, !2'/4 - Vi RE£« 50 50 41 41'A 4H4 — V, dex. with the Securities and Ex- Investment Plan. Under the Bordin 1.20 112 23 22% Wh — ?4 Imp Cp Am 358 162 2?'/. 27% 27% - Vi of the suggestion. The exchange maintains, ^ 12% "vj w, 1;;: i^Jd's 19 2«»A 28 28'/< — V. BorpWor 1.25 32 24^ 24'/4 24'/; — Vi INA Cp 1.40 ui LBOU change Commission. MIP, a customer can invest 18IRJ4 1SI/35',. 1J34. . 34Til/. %_ u. . ". * Unlike all other funds, Although a feasibility study however, that higher charges BrlstMy 1.20 197 6Vi 62 6 IngjrRand 2 70 41 40 6 UV, 44 » — Vi Brunswk ,O5e 174 33'A 32!A 33 — Vi as little as $40 each quarter 108 17'i 17 17'A Inland Stl 2 74 28', .30 which represents only a per- would be needed before a Despite this, the industry on small orders will encour- SiicyEr 1.0 3> 21'/. 20>/4 20'/. - /4 25 centage of the market, it firm decision could be made, seemingly needs the small age brokers to again go after lulovaW .60 62 21'/. 21% 21% — % purchase fractional shares of 31 33'A 33 33 Int Harv 1.10 would be so broadly based as industry sources say the sug- investor badly in order to the business of the ordinary Bunk Rama 114 13 12'Ji )2',i — '/• Int Mlnir 1.40 20 23V. 22Vi 22% — Vj Burl Ind 1.40 In, high priced stocks such as In- 156 17'/4 36'/e 37'/4 + 'It Int Nick 1.20 402 45% 45 130 it'll Sl'/i 57Vi —1 to represent, in effect, an< gestion isn't being treated maintain fluidity. Buy and sell investor and that in the long Burlhorth wl 36 40V] 40 40 — V* Int Pop 1.50 .60b 42 19'/. 19% Wli — Vi ternational Business Ma- Burrghs .AO 116 35»,4 35'/< 610 13754 133 133»4 -3'/. Int TIT 1.05 605 SPli UVi .60 7 15% 15V. 15% - V. investment in the economy lightly. It could be one means orders•for large blocks of run better service will result. Cal Flnonl rr 1 29 32?4 32'4 3Z'/! + /4 30V. 2M4 * Vi lowaPSv 1.36 2.20 7 38'/j 38"- 3SV, — Vi CgmpSp 1.10 1.30 1002 43% 4O'/i 40'A —3'A 70 3«4 35>.i 35'/. — "4 Itek Corp 7 vestor to remain active. Because of cost and book- CoroPUt 1.46 623 64% 61V. 62 Zlt. 1.20a 172 66 /« 6*11 «'/; — % How shares would be sold stitutions, often are difficult brokers, exchanges, corpora- CarrlirCp .10 33 32V. 31». 31'i - \i keeping problems, some bro- 1 Jn Co J • K • L sutii on 2.40 115 41V. 4054 4O'/< - 'It has not been determined, al- In recent months some to match and tend to force tions and the entire economy CorterW .400 ii 21? V\' V' ' ~ * "' '.S" 58 49Vi 49'/e 49'/. — V. Sntll Tr ,70e 7 33'/. 33'/. 33'/. + '/. kers have almost ignored the Can Jl 117 31Vi 31 31 — Vi StitmnWm 2 6 UVi 43'/i 43'/j — 'A though presumably they brokerage houses have dis- sharp price changes. would be stronger through ColM«Ck« .60 f Jf* JS2J S«. JolmMan 1.20 27 157i/i 156% 156'A + Vi SlgnalCo 1.20 59 22Vi 22',i 2J'A — V. MIP, and it therefore has de- J would he distributed by mem- couraged trading in small ac- The orders of small in- more active participation of CoterTr 1 30 5 11 10^4 10% JohnJhn 80a 178 55% 55 J5 - % SlnperCo 2.40 31 79 78'/i 7I /4 - V. OlOrtlltCp 2 veloped less than expected. 11 26>A 26V. 26V. - V. JonUoan M 13 MM UVi 1JV. — Vi SmTlli KF 2 370 52Vi 51 51V] — Vi ber firms ef the exchange. counts, convinced that they vestors give a steady flow of small investors in stocks and Cencolns .30 170 36'/« 36'/i 36'/i — =14 SCar EG 1.54 110 24'A 24"4 24'/i + 'A Nevertheless, the number of Ctnr SW I.W 109 40Vi 40 40V. + V. joneUu 1 J5 66 46 45% 45% — V, SouColE 1.40 101 31'/! 31V. JIVi — V4 Exchange sources say the are too costly to handle. activity and a random as- bonds. Ctrro 1.60b + » 39 3PA JH. - Vi South Co 1.20 69 26'/i 25% 26 — 'It active plans rose to 324,000 in CtrMied .80 IS SU 5! S ? •"»'"" •«> 6 23'/i 23Vl 23V] SouNGoi 1.40 131 50'/. 48'i 49V. — '/ CmngA .8Ob 10 36% 36 36 — v. Joy Mia 140 s 1S69 from 288,523 a year 84 IS". M'i 44% - % Kollir Al 1 14 2IV4 21'/4 2IVi Sou Pac 1.80 82 34'/. 34'/. 34'A —' % CFl Sll .10a 23 13% 13 13'A - 1/4 Soulhrn Ry 3 30 IWi 49 4m + 'It earlier. Cl»i Ohio 4 61 J8% 28 28 — '/• Kon GC 1 40 15 25'/i 24'/. 24'/. - % Sportonj 'l5e 81 14% 13V4 13»A — >A XhiPnevT I 40 »'/i 2I>A 22 - Vi KonPwL 24 25 19% 11% J8W-V. Kot/lnd 154 49Vj 49 49 — % SperryR .25e 141 3BV3 38V. 38V. 1- V, Some members of the ex- ChrllCIt .301 2« 92'/4 Wit fl'lt + Vi SquoreD .JOo II lOVt 2IH4 2IK4 Chrysler .60 3 22'/i 22 22 KayserRo 60 120 1PA 74'A 75'A 4. V, st Brand 1.50 140 52'/. - 51Vi 52'/4 - VJ change community apparently CITFIn l.M 22 53'/. 53'/4 53V: .+ V. Kenrcolt 2.60 23 J3% 33 33V. KerrMc 1.50 23 42% 41'/. 42 + '/- Std Kollsman < ll'A 11V. 11V, CllleiSvc 2.20 v K| 51 38'/4 37'/. 38V. StOIICol 2.80337 46V. 45!4 4Pli — Vi feel that a fund tied to the ClorkEq 1.40 JJ ,'? ,' 2?f ~ ' mbClk 2.20 22459 3t>2W4 i 3I','2V/i 4 K38>,hi —+ Vi'/> KreiseSsKopnerj 1' 4600 63' 46 45 4 45>A — Vi SlOMInd 2.30 147 42'A 41 4ltt + % Widely followed NYSE index CIlvEIIII 3. It J99»J 34^ % 3AW,4 WlUV., -+ 1Vi KrolkKrogeo r 1.7I 30 59 31Vi 31'/4 31% — V. StdOIINJ ,9Oe 888 54'/. 54 54% - 'It Try First Pennsylvania CtcoCol 1.44 J5 W-K J4V4 34'/,-V. LwrSleo .50 149 IBV4 18 IB — % SldOIIOh 2,70 5« 70 iiVi 6?% -1 would have more popular ap- Colo Pal 1.30 «? H'A ll'.i 82 LehPCem .40 15 15% 15'/4 15'/4 5t Packojlno 19 7% 9 9 — % Collins* .20p 11 UV4 43V4 UV, — Vi Leh Vol Ind 49 7% 7'/4 7'A — % StauffCh 1.80 28 32'/. 31'A 31% — 'I, peal. Ccloinlit l.M 65 25'A 23'A 25'A +1% Lehmn 1.55e 47 19Vi 19'/< 19% SterlDrug .75 CBS 1.40b 106 40»4 39'/. 40Vi + 'A Although the suggestion ap- 7 33% 34V4 33'A LlbOFrd 210 51 41V. 40% 41V. + V. Stevensj 2.40 11 41 40'/. 41 CeluGas l.M nWI, 44% *JW-}* Llbb MCN L 33 8V1 8% 8V1 StudeWorth 1 CemlSaiv .40 55 43 424 42% — "4 pears extreme to some mem- 220 30Vi 30 30 — V, Lloo My 2 50 48 36 3514 35V. - V. Sun Oil lb 27 45V] 45V4 45V] + 'It earnings declined to 12 cents CtmwEd 2.20 124 29 Wl. M'A-V. LlSsTV 133 By ROGER E. SPEAR shares' outlook. The divi- bers, the idea that the ex- Cumat 382 24Vi 22% 2Hi -2'A 5urvyFd .55e 50 6% 6V. k'lt — V. 64 39 UVi 38% + ". Litton 1 991 231 26'A 26 26V. + Vi Swift Co .60 268 30 29% 30 + % Q—I have about nine more dend, which has been in- from 14 cents. Sharply im- change develop its own index Can Edit 1.80 383 3»l% 35 35% -W4 Lockheed Air 1298 '14% 13% 13JA - =Vi Syjtron Donn ConFood 1.10 77 28 27% IVIi LoewiThe .13 45 34'/4 33V4 339A — >A 12 19'/. 19V) 19ft + Vt years to retirement and hold creased consistently, was proved profits in the second was disparaged several years CanNoia 1.76 101 »% 39 39'A-V. LOMSCem 1 31 24% 24 24 — % Cons Powr 1 T-U-V Bethlehem Steel, W. E. Grace Successful supplemented by a small and third quarters were ago. Since 1966, however, the J» 27H 37% 27% - VI L0msG01.11 84 21% 21 21". — V. Tampa El .76 24 22'A 22% 22% + V. ContAIrL .50 107 M 35V. 35Vi-}4 LonallLI 1.30 stock distribution last year. insufficient to offset a first- Cont Can 2.20 .. 14 23V4 53". 23'A — Vi T.klronlx 62 60 Ml. XVi —I'll and International Harvester, index has been a fixture, and 34 12Vi 12 lJVk-% Lucky Sir .80 30 3234 32% 3!% - V. Teledyn 1.091 301 25Vi'24'/. 25'/4-V, Cont Cp 2 99 72% 72 n —'It Lukeni Stl 1 ! plus, $40,000 in the bank. I am Shares selling at 13x 1969quarter decline of 69 per cent. it would be the basis for " 1 Oil 3 25 2< i 25 + Vi Tenneca 1.32 128 22/. 2P,i 22'/. Investing _r . 51 4114 40 40 —I LVO CorD 46 Tit 7 7 - V4 Texaco 1.69 374 27'A 26V] 27'/4 +"vi not interested in the stock earnings offer long-term These figures exemplify the evaluating the price <& the Cont Oh 1.50 JJ7 2SV< 24'/i 24% - Vt LykeYnInaj .lie 69 UVi 12% \l'A - Vi TexETrn 1.40 27 25Vi 2454 24'/. — y, Contt T»Trli .7.721 50 23'/i JJV4 n'li + '/. '•'" •"• U-H-0 TexGSui .to 103 ISV4' 18% 18% + '. market except as a method growth prospects for a con- generally erratic earnings re- proposed fund. Contro" ' l' "Dat 'a 15? «'/< Wt it'll ....—• S1 JO 107 114'/. 113 113'A —% Cboplrln 1.40 I 16'/4 16 16 - V. I"JVI! « servative investor. corded by Birtcher over Oie 3 Z\'A VVi 3IVi — Vi 24 34'/. 34% 34% + Vi I"fLa S* 3 17 16% 16'A — 'It of hedging inflation. What CorCW 5 500 51 21% 21V% 21% + V, I"'™ •» 93 22'/. 22'/! 22'/. recommendations would you First Pennsylvania Corp., past 10 years. CowIM Com 0 40 44 11% II II — I/, Q—I have 500 shares of C« Bitot 1 trii 154 34 33% 33%- % ffi ""!- .. which has just proposed a 2- nil —"H Marotnn 1.60 57 28V4 28 2!»A + % i-WSS t%k 11 37'A 36'/. 37'/4— Vi have to help me accomplish CPCInll 1.70 .115 34 lm B Birtcher Corp. bought at ?10 | INCOME »i! _ v, Marcor Inc 1 114 55% 54'/. 54% + V. I !;cf ,!••? 57 31'A 30% 30% + V. for-1 split of its shares in CrouiiHInd I 124 22% 14 26% 26 26% + V. these goals?-T. C. CrowCgl 1.071 KSJ -I Mar Mid 1.60 21 39Vi 38% 36% - % V^Klia 1.20 per share. Should I sell or 291 26% 144 17V. 17 17 - 'A Jroni W Atr 51 19 11% 185. — y, May, is a one-bank holding * A NENEWW * Crown Cork 60 16V4 fj ,/. MortlnM 1.10 A—Both Grace and Bethle- hold?-T. L. 32V? K5XR5.tr 1.40 79 26'/4 25% 26 - V. Jronsmr .SOb 399 20'/. 20% 20'A + V. company. Net operating earn- CrwnZ.II 1.60 108 32H 1 25 25 25 Tranjllron 26 6'A 6'/. 6'A +',. TAX Cudoh/ .Ml hem appear to be making JL CONCEPT JL 11 13',!. 89 21% 20'A 20'/. — % TrlCpnt 2.03e 58 29'/i 2»V. !9'/i + % ings in 1969 gained 28 per cent A—These shares have lim- Curtliiwrt 1 23 16V] 16V. D < RW »5 33% 3!% 32% -1% headway in turning earnings 16V.-'/.JJS0Tc. rp' ? 43 2O'/4 20 20'/4 + 'It J ™ I ited investment appeal. Birt- I IIN • D - E • f MelvSho 1.50 12 74V] 74'A ?4'/4 — V, /.wen ,C«nt 87 16% 16% I6V1 — '/! around. The same cannot be to $4.39 a share. The com- 186 103'/] lOOVi 102 -2 "*L nc 1 181 24'/4 23'/i 23% - V. PREPARED DanRlvr .35* 20 UUVi lift lift — V. M«rck 3a pany has been aggressive and cher Corp. manufactures test- • COLLEGE B Oort Ind .30b Ml 4tft 47V4 41 MGM 47 24 23 23 —T/«i *JWC Ind .72 16 15 14% 14% — >A said for International Harves- ing devices and medical-sur- DayaCp 1.14 14 23ft 22V. 23V. + H Mlcrodot ,10t 34 21% 21V. 21V. - Vi "" CmbWe 2 1(4 377. 37 37 — '/. imaginative in raising funds. T EDUCATIONEDUCATION ! lj by DoylnPL 1.60 SO 24'/4 24Vi 24ft - Vt MldSoUIII .96 322 22 21 21'/i - 'A Un Elec 1.20 147 I8V1 18 18% + V. ter. This company has report- 0 1 Its recent offering of $100 de- gical electronic instruments. Dura Co 2 94 42Vi 42V4 42ft — V. MlnnMM 1.75 50 106'/l 105'/] 106 — Vi r," ' "" '••• 122 35 34'A 34'/. + % ed lower profits in each of the CONTACT DtlMnt* 1.10 13 23ft 22ft 21V. + ft MlmPLI l.JO 26 19 18*4 I8V4 — (4 H'rot CP 2 43 43'/. 43 43% — Vl nomination short-term capital These are highly competitive EDWARD E. THORPE & CO. OiltoAlr .40 53 31ft 32'/. 3W. - ft MoMI 2.200 156 41 vi 40'/. 41'/4 + V< UnlonPacll 2 44 39'/. 39'A 39% — V] last three years despite some SUITE 200 • 54 BROAD ST. ptnNCr 1.10 4 16',i 16"A 16V. — 'A Mohasco 1.10 II 26V] 26'A 26Vi + V, Unlroyal .70 93 18% 18V. 16'A — Vi notes was a first in the indus- fields in which Birtcher ap- rA rc increases in sales. Although DitEdli 1.40 30 22Vi 22 22V. - ft Monion l.BO 15531 34% 33% 33% - '/. "" J. '*> 71 3444 34'/. 34'/. - % try. pears t o have no unusual NAVESINK RED BANK Dlt StMl 97 12Vi 12 12ft + '/• MonlDUt 1.78 2 30 39'/. 30 + V. "n't Cp ,80e !6 10 9'A 9'A . „ gradual recovery, reflecting OloShom 1.40 J7 17ft 17V. 17ft Mont P« 1.6J 411 30% 29Vi 29'/. — V. U" Fruit 1.40 5 53 53Vi S2'/i - Vi expertise. For the nine MM 30 ASSOCIATES INC. 741-8683 • 741-8688 DlllonCo .561) 1 15V4 15'A 15'A Mor-Nor .10 76 34Vi 32Vi 32'/i -1« ""'I '- 14 UV, 2t'li Wh the growing needs of an ex- A finance company and a Olmiy -Xb 75 116% IIS 1151/. -1% "fOVPMtl 3a 41 56'/. 56V. S6'A — 'A months ended September, 1008 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN IF NO ANSWER CALL 229-9*15 149 117V1 135'/§ 136'/. +244 Molorolo 1 3 U panding population, is expect- mortgage firm have been ac- Dlvtnlnd .16 3? 1» U'/j 19 + '/i MtFuelS l.BO 5 27'/. 27 A 27'A S Indus! .50 7_2 2!'/__ . 22 J2 - 'A 1969, revenues gained only 2.8 DomtMIn .10 146 5«V. 55'/. 58V. +1'A MISIaTT 1.36 10 22!t 22Vi 22'/. +"* "S P'*'Ch M *u! N 28'/i 28Vi - 'It ed, I would prefer to see your quired which will broaden 671-0600 OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY f TO t DowChm 2.60 12 72% 72V. 72V. - 14 Nat Alrlln .40 x29 17% 17'A 17% + V, US Smelt 1 15" 3"8 37'A 37V. — Vi per cent year-to-year while Oruilnd 1.40 47 28 27Vi 27V. - V. Not Blic 2.20 74 53'/. 53% 53'A - 'A US Steel 2.40 116 31 37>/i 37'/e — V. funds in a more dynamic sit- First Pennsylvania's oper- OuklPw 1.40 150 26ft 16 26'/, + V. Nat Con .80 34 73 71'/. 71'/. -144 fjnvp Pd .80 V7 35 32Vi 34 +Wt u h ations and enhance the duPont 1.35. 93 9iV* 95V4 96V. NatCash 1.20 200 133'A 130'A 13!% +2'/. ,Pl° " '•» 117 51'/i 51 51 - '/) uation. 50 16% 16*4 16% — V. yarlnn Asso 44 26'/. 26V. 26'A Dug it \.u 74 24ft 23!'. 23'/. - Vi Not DU1I1 .90 v DynaAm .40 15 9Vi I?'. 9 Nat Fuel 1.68 9- '' 2525ft % 25'/--•5 • . 25'/—-4 ....Vend«ndo o Coo .4.400 11 15V. 74!i 15 + Vi Colt Air Lin 472 18ft 17Vi 17'/. — Vi Not Genl .20 1616 6 14V16V. 15'157A 1. 6 - V. VaEIPw 1.12 8«2 24'/. 24% UVi EoiKDdoK lo 249 79V. 78V. 78ft - Vi NatGyps 1.05 549 23V4 22V. W-X-Y.2 EgtonYa 1.40 15 35ft 35Vi 35Vi _ vi Nat InHust 57 7ft ?'/• US 8 EOillnMf .72 17 32'/. 32ft 31V. - V. NotLead .42t 102 24V. 24 24 Th — •/. went on to become vice presi- l 7 Giant Vel M m vii + vi nights at his uncle's hotel as Aerological Research Galrffleld 1-16 9 1-16—3-16 dent-treasurer and director of Alkon Industries 2 Gl Basn pet 47. I'll 3'/. a barkeeper and night house- sales and advertising for Husky Oil .30 23 11ft% 11VWi . ll'4V/< 254 Hycon Mia 5 6'/. IPi / ||. (he Berkeley Carteret in As- 70U Hydrometl 19 8!i I'/t BV. — % his new career, he. gradu- Brockway •, v 69>/4 ,"'' Imp Oil .5Oo 73 H'A 19Vi + V. bury Park. ' 18 ITI Corp 52 3'A 3% ated from the Cornell School Buck Engineering V7/ Kaiser In .40f He joined Needham & Groh- 8 48 1* 1»'A 19% — V. of Hotel Administration in Electronic Associates /« McCrory wt 6 9Vi 9V. 0% + V. mann, Inc. 12 years ago. 7U AVch Sua .Id 7 6?. Wt 6'A M50 and two days later Anchor your savings to VY4 '.!• MldwFlnl .32 Electronic Assistance ! 10 13'A 13Vi ' Mr. Heinsius's hoiyby is 14 /j Molybd 1.961 43 41% 40'/. 40'/. — Vi started' as assistant sales Foodarama 14'/4 17 Newidrla Mn golfing, currently in the high " N«wPork Mn 44 3'/. 3 3H Interdata . 16'/4 93/ RIC Inll Ind 30 8V. 1% 8% 70's, at Deal Country Club, 2 _/f Ormanct tnd 70 11?'. ll'/i ll'A Egg Market where he is on the board of International Computer Sciences 3% Saxon Indusl If 4V. Wi Vli King James Extended Care ^ 4 Scurry Rain 140 97% 93'/. 94V] +IV. NEW YORK (AP) — Whole- directors. 10 Syntex Mb 77 25'/. 2SV. 25'/. + % Laird .' ' • Technlca .40b ISO 37'/. 34'/. 3 •67 FORD Custom 300. Four-door tttfon. Automollc transmission, powtr ltterhg. These Was $ 91395 NOW 1079 '67 CHEVELLE 5S y}(r. Two-dDor tiardtOD. Auto- SPECIAL matic transmission/ rodio, power sleerlng. Prices... vw?j' PURCHASE $1795 NOW '1589 DIRECT FROM '67 MUSTANG Two-door hordlop. Stick. Rodlo, heoter. CHRYSLER CORP. W.i JI495 NOW '1269 t»v NEW 1970 FORD "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! '67 CAMARO Convgrilbll. V-l, ' lour-ipild. '(9 IMPERIAL '68 BUICK '65 CHEVROLET '65 VOLKSWAGEN Rodlo. heater. LE BARON. Air condi- Riviera, air conditioned Impalo S/S corw. Radio Bus. Plenty of room, Wai and heater, automatic, (1795 NOW '1629 tioned, full power, and full powtr equip- power steering, white* real economy. Demonstrator Sale equipment. ment. wall tires, etc. '897 '66 OLDSMOBILE *4497 '2597 *797 9» Luxury Sedan. Air condl' tlonlrg, automatic transmisslofi, fully equipped — ready to roll power steering, power broker '65 CONTINENTAL '63 CHRYSLER power windows and seat. '68 CHRYSLER '67 RAMBLER Four-door sedan. Radio New Yorker 4-dr. Air Rebel 2-door hardtop; Four-door, air condi- and heater. Automatic, Was conditioned, full equip- radio and heater, auto- power .leering, whlte- $1895 NOW '1539 ment end many other matic, power sleerlng, tioned, full power, etc, wall tires- deluxe accessories. t '897 '1297 '597 '65 BUICK *2397 Electro 225. Four-door hardtop. Automatic transmission power. '68 TOYOTA '67 FORD '65 MUSTANG '62 FALCON itMrmg, powir brakes, radla. Corona 4-dr. Radio and Two-door hardtop. Auto- Was Two-door sedan, A real Wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, white- matic on console, buckel (1495 NOW heater, etc. Economical, '1189 wall tires, wheel covers, buy. It won't last. seats, etc. etc., low mileage. $ $ 897 '197 '65 CHEVELLE 1397 '797 Mallbu woaon. Automatic trant- WJe misslon* rodla. foud LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS hardtop W.s NEW 1970 MUSTANG " NEW 1970 TORINO htrdfo p° IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.— OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 $1195 NOW '859 N33 Blue, black vinyl root, eight cylinder, Sale Price M 37. Dark blue, e.Qht cylinder, black vinyl Sale Price Crutsomotlc, wli.lowall tires, power steering, '65 BUICK powtr brakes. AIR CONDITIONING, radio, roof, Crii I somatic, whltewall tires, radio, Irand New LeSobrt four-door sedan. Auto- tinted glats, win wheel covers, deluxe belts. $ sower steering, power brakes. $ TOYOTA matte transmission, power storing. Wat List Prtee $3933.70 3265 List Price $3704.70 3090 — CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA $1195 NOW 949 16861 '65 FAIRUNE 700 RT. 36. EATONTOWN 54255OO P.O.E.I Dircclli tcisss '•:"> V . '^s;?cticr Stihor. I.-J Mile East Of Msnrcou'.r. ShotL^nr. Ct-tt' "500" four-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, rieater. Wa, $1095 NOW 779 '65 CHEVROLET fmpafo four-door sedan. Auto- matic transmission. Power iteer* Ing, radio, htaler. Wa, four-Jo or r WE'VE (995 NOW '779 NEW 1970 LTD sedan N S3- Brown, white- vinyl roof, eight cylinder, vinyl trim, Crulsomatlc, optional ratio axle, NEW 1970 LTDtquifa , '65 MUSTANG visibility group, power steering, power Sale Price N 151. Blue. 390 CID. Eight cylinder, auto- GOT EM ALL } Ftntbock. V-l stondard ttarwnl* brakes, whltewall tires, rear defogger, AIR matic, convenience group, whltewall tlris, Sale Price Dan, Rodlo, htoftr. CONDITIONED. Radio, dual rear speakers, power windows, power seats, power steer- tinted glass, heavy duty battery, whesl ing, power brakes. AIR CONDITIONING, Groovy Fast-Backs... Luxurious Family Cars... m W.s covers $ radio, rear speakers, tinted gloss, heavy $1095 NOW 869 duty batttry. t at the £ List Price $4478.25 List Price $5203 4151 LOWEST PRICES AROUND! ^f '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmis- sion, power ittenno, radio, bucket seals. $1195 NOW '869 4D 00 •69 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL> Air Cond":. '5130 '64 BUICK Skylark convertible. Automatic transmission, power iteerlng, Powder llu* 00 •odlo. '69 LINCOLN MARK III Loaded '6360 W«s (995 NOW '679 1 Red 00 NEW 1970 TORINO '69 VOLVO "144S' 4 DR. Air Conditioned $2290 '64 CHRYSLER 300K. Two-door hardtop. Auto- NEW 1970 LTDhardtop N 1H. Red, white viny roof, 3S1 CID, V-8, matic transmission, power ileer- Ing, power brakes, bucket Mats. * N 79. Black, black vinyl roof, sight cylinder. Crulsomotlc, visibility group, whlieWoll tires, Sale Price 00 Crulsomotlc, vl/iyl Interior, optional ratio Sate Price body side moulding, vinyl Interior, power, Wai ! axle, whltewoll tires, power steering £1R steering, power brakes, air conditioning, '69 M6RCURY COUGAR '2810 $1095 NOW CONDITIONING, radio, tinted gloss, wfieel cavers, remote control mirror. radio, tinted glass. $ Air Cond. Mag Wheel, 00 List Price $4495.25 '64 OLDSMOBILE List Price $4315.70 '68 BUICK RIVIERA Vinyl Top. Like Niw '3280 F-»s. Four-door sedan. Automatic 1 3593 3573 transmission, power steering,; radio. 9 Pan. Wagon 00 '68 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Air Conditioned '2385 $995 NOW '689 TAKE YOUR V-8, Automatic Trammiiilen 00 '68 MUSTANG CPE. Power Steering H840 TRUCKS '67 CHEVROLET •68 OLDS "98" LUXURY SED. A" '253000 Vi-Twi Pickup. PICK. THEN $1695 NOW '1549 f d0 '62 CHbVROLET NEW 1970 LTD hardto" p " '68 PONTIAC FIREBIRD $239000 H'j-Toi Utility with ladder. N 161. While, block vinyl roof, eight cylinder, w.s $1070 Crufsonmotlc, visibility group, power sreer- Sale Price $1695 NOW till Ing, powtr windows, rear delogcer, power 00 '61 CHEVROLET •eatj. AIR CONDITIONING, rodlo, rear HURRY '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA '2130 1 Vi-Ton Utility. speakers, tinted glass, wheel covers. $ SB95 NOW '479 List Price $4701.25 WHILE THE SELECTION LASTS! f 00 3757 67 MUSTANG CPE,, '1660 '61 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton Pickup. w« COO OVER 100 1970 FORDS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM •67 MERCURY COUGAR^£2£L*> $695 NOW 307 '60 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton Pickup. OVER 80 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS $ 00 '66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL tfSJSL 1780 $-495 NOW POPULAR PARTS MUSCLE PARTS ALL MODELS and DAILY FORD FINANCING FOR ALL CARS "HI-PER" PARTS IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN SHREWSBURY! COLOR IN STOCK RENTALS AVAILABLE Also Available ARRANGED FOR ALL L I KITSON N C O L TOM'S FORD N HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVE.. .f SYCAMORE , 747-5400 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 542-1126 -THE DAILY. REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 23 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND I/>BT — 8l. Bernard ana i Pun. AUTOS FOR SALE 1968 VOLVO — Model U2-r. TwoU6- 0 CHEVROliBT cha.pfl Htl! - Locu*t victodty. Please door jerfa/i. lie cmiitttncil, lUck Air tXUi IM call 741-M6J or 291-0130. ibm, U995. BAILLY BROS.|> Ne«N LOST — Female German shepherd. T It U Motori Inc. wan Springs Krf.. Rti Banlc. Vicinity Tlnton Ave., New Shrews- LOST — small brown male dachs- Hwy. ; i Eatontom, S. 1. VXt VOIJISWACJIN — WHUa Mdaa. bury. Wearing silver choke chain and hund. Vail Homes area. Reward. TmciiEVROViyfBELf AIR - Four, brown leather collar, answers to 542-2353. H2-U11 door, six cylinder automatic, air con- Like m«r. Work, 2M-T711; burnt, 117- 1962 TEMPEST — Pour-cylinder aubrj. ditioned New brakes, muffler md 2397. ••Bonnie". About 7 months. After 6, 1. LOUISE JEFFEISY — Of 65 Snuff battery. TJres new Oct. Just Inspected 512-7913 Haibor Ave.. Highlands, lost my THE FINEST SBCECTIOW — Of new purse containing all m>" personal pa. AiklnK $995 812-1593. and used cars In MonmouUi County. LOST — Two Tines in Rlvervli-w JIus- uuin- I left It in Nnwfecrry's Depart, 1069 CHRVEU.K: — Two-door iport 1987 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent Over 100 air-conditioned n«w eari In imal ladies room on Mar. 9 Ground inent store by the telephone. Wilt coupe. Qolrl with black vlhyt roof. liltlon Llgiil tilus, nhltew'lli, Ji •lock. BUB WHITE BUICK-OM1L, floor. Sentimental value. Keward. 671- finder pleajB contact me at 291-3691 307 V-8. 18.000 mile!. Needs tody cm trii-4359. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shriwttmry. or return personal papers fry mail. work S15O0. 671-1053. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 7(1-6200. •peed, J1.S72. P.O.E. slightly higher 1936 PLYMOUTH — 5-wrndow coupe. with automatic. Abo Sprites, Mlduetj, Has Chevrolet motor, transmission, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 11GB roadsters — GT. AiG MOTORS, rear enrl. Will ael! or trade for best Asbury Park. 7T5-M83. offer. 787-8»3. 1359 MOB-nT — Excellent condition. TMI CHEVROLET Bel Air — station Radio, heater, wire wheels, radlals. wagon. V-8 tower uteerlne. Buna excel- Priced to sell. 255-<000, Exl. 228, t>»-lenfly. SS25. 717-25°2, day« only. fore 5 p.m. Kroll Motors Inc. SPECIAL MUST SEW, — 1S5S Nova two-door 279 Broadway Lone Branch, N. J* SPECIAL ~ snorts coupe, six cylinder automatic. 222-3600 Phono after 6 p.m. 787-M54. T9S8 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP ImDalo Custom Coupe. Fully equipped Including TWIN BOKO MOTORS 1052 Black outside, fed fn«fa«. \/-8, Impota, 9-passenger stonon waaon Fullv factory air conditioning, BBIgn finish with Jeep sales and Service Power steerlne, 283 V-8 engine. Good •qulppsd Including factory air »« Prices sUin at 12830 plus freight Ures. Very clean. Run» pod. I37S. block vinyl lop. 7470019 eomflllonlng. Fully guaranteed. Fully ouaronteed. r Call •HISBX. l!)5li CHRYSLER — Windsor. Two- door hardtop. New exhaust system- (More Classified Ads 1 Vftry good running condition. Asking On The Next Page) 1969 CHEVROLET S2795 1967 PONTIAC $1795111967 FORD $1595 TO A BETTER USED CAP// SS50. 711-5170 a'tor 4:30 p.m. V-8, Jmpala, custom coupe, vinyl Tempest station wagon. ^iilly ^ i Folrlane convertible, low mileage root, fully equipped Including power equippedqpp . "Mint condition." Fully ' i — white with black top fully AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE •leering. New cor guarantee, guaranteed. equipped. LIKE NEW. 196MTMMm7 r fl«K*r966C0RViUR $1195 1968 PONTIAC $2395 101 rUnMAI JIO73 | Sport coupe. Orlginol 16,000 miles, .. •. and we've got the BEST! GTO, Thl! cl Catallna, 4 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST j VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Shrewsbury Motors, hie! Money SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Getting 100% WARRANTY The cars listed here *re "Svenik at M. SCHWARTZ Testad" used cars (used cars tested Tight? the Swedish, way.) That means they've been inspected in 1968 CHRYSLER 22 critical points and, if necessary, Town & Country Wagon Four-door, V-8, power windows, repaired by our "Svensk Tested" me- Six-p«*engor, Automatic trans- power seat, automati chanics and qualify for our 100% lUering, power brakes, radio. A $*1 AQE mission, all power, air condi- Loosen it up at CIRCLE CHEVROLET'S warranty. Which you can Inspect tioning, luggage rack when you coma,by. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 19&6 FORD Fairlane Wagon Large Selection of "OK USED CARS! Imports Two-door hardroPi black vinyl roof, power steering, air condi- 1969 BMW : $2595 tioning, automatic transmission. ECONOMY SPECIALS 3001 four-speed. While, Ilki new. 1964 CHEVROLET Belair 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Fast-back 1968 VOIVO _ $2095 1969 RENAULT 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door. Automatic, on* ovmtr. Low mlttagt. Disc brakes, S1COC R-10, four-door, 13,000 mflei, Two-door, 13(000 miles, automatic $1CQC radio IDYD four-speedi radio, whitawallt, etc. transmission, radio, whitewall*. 13 #3 1968 TRIUMPH $1995 G.T. - & Wire wheels, ont owner. 1968 ROAD RUNNER 1968 FORD Galaxy 2-Dr. Hardtop 1968 RENAULT DAUPHIME $695 Automatic framrmision, radio, V-8, power steering, sir conjl- Nlc« car. power iteering, S1QOC tioning, green, black vinyl roof, $1001* 1966 IMPALA 51595 1966 BELAIR 51295 1967 MG MIDGET $1295 Four-door sedan, lir-condHion, Four-door sedan, automatic, radio, Green, wlr« wtimli. autcmatic, power, ate. haater, etc. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 SOPH* SPECIALS'. Two-door sedan. Blue sunroof. 1965 FORD 51495 1965 IMPALA 51195 1967 FIAT „ _..„ $ 795 Four-door sedan. 1100 D modal. RAPID TRANSIT SPECIAL RAPID TRANSIT SPECIAL Thunderbird Coupe, aufomatic, full Super Sport Convertible. V-8, buckets, power, whifewalls, etc. automatic, power, etc. 1967 TRIUMPH $1595 1969 MUSTANG Fastback 1969 FORD Fairlane TR-4-A BRG Wire WtlMll. ' Tv/o * MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Get "That Something Xtra" . . . See a "Russell Man" Today! FORD OLDSMOBILE- SIGN MOUNT ENGLISH RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. OF *f MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 741-6000 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK CONFIDENCE A. -THE DAILY KEG1STER, RED BAWC-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FfilDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP VANTED~FEWALE HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOB SALE •/ 40TH ANNIVERSARY" LICENSED PRACTO JJUMEB - Family All ihlfta. Kr c le. Top DINER . RSSTAVRAUT - ttut ; SALE «lipy. For ipoojt 2914600 «vttla,ble on y«*r round opttwtlon, Mon. through Frl. Tremajidotu opportunity for axpen- eneed operator with knv lnve«tment. CABIN CKUWER RECEPTIONIST — __, din- _Calj_Mr. Jenaen, 787-tT7« evenlnge. HAMMOND PONTIACS- IraJler ud motor. inquire _? Main trttmtors, cosmeticians iesa« LS "AN- —• For modern hirabw St. Kean-burg. beauty aalma, varied cxpajulon, Foee ryar_-_d i...Ui homt owner Wads. Oppor- by tralnlns available Pull |r»d_i>»n.iime, tunity for advancement. £xp«i_eac« RUB SHOP - Red Bank (in. Call position., Write Box K-iir, Th« Dal^y not necessary. Must be neut In ap- 6 pearance, willing to learn and have the *""' 7iHSM« or 711-M2S ORGAN Register, Red Back. a-hiUty to dftfcl wiUi the puVdc. North, RASSAS WOMEN WANTED — To work at wood Lumber, 462*8380. Alter 8 p.m. BOAT HOUSE Fort Monmouth B.O.Q. Apply at 9 INSTRUCTION call 7414834. Over 40 yean in Rsd Bank wane St., Bed Banlt DetwBen i and 5. OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT COUNTER HAN — For phrmWng PIANO LESSONS STUDIO ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Dlver1- aupply house. Experience not neces- flllled duties In local gtoclc broker * sary. Call Mr. Arnold, 721-3313. 842-2211 offlce. Call between 10 and 4. M2-18S2. OF ASBURY PARK USHERS — Full and part-time. Must NAVESINK HOUSE — Openings for be over 18 ye*ri of age. Apply In COMPUTER CAREERS NEW HAMMOND RASSAS PONT1AC R«'S fart-tlme, 11 to 7 »hl(t and PBracn, evenings, Atlantic Tneater. ID business, lnduatry and governmeut 3 . 11 shift, alternate weekends. Ap- Atlantic Hltfilanda. CADETTE ORGANS ply MM. Mrakovclch. 8(2-3(00. atart with ECPI training. Day and New Jereeys Large>t Marine Supply 3HIPPIN0 CLERK — Experienced or evenings. Call ECPI at M2-J800 or $555 "owe. 24 Wharf Ave.. Bid Bank 711- BRIGHTEN UP Thoie WJnttr Days! will (raJs. Apply IHMCO BuUdinjr. visit ECPI, 885 Momouth Park Hwy Ineludei bench, delivery, J intact-play 11158 CHEVROLET _ New tires new Meet friendly people,..serve them ahre-w»bury Ave.. Shrewsbury. West Long Branch. book (lets you pliy toast on your own AVON'S OUXRANteED COSMET- from (ha start) and 6 weeks of lessons — $100. JC9...Cboo«« your houra, Call now TRUCK DRIVER Experienced NOW REGISTERING — Sprtnr poi opportunity. trait claaa, Thurs. evenlnr 8-10. Wi t a BINF0RArBSE JJ63 GREEN CHEVROLET STATION 717.112J. J. Blrchall, 741-B43 or 462-3377. handling trucks. Good take limited _number. Must WAGON - standard six. Fisaed In- 774-1220. Call Mr. Arnold, 7313m IQ. DARRELL SMITH, "A 1l^ (peotlon. Phone nMOSS. PR 5-9300 BAHMAE) — Apply |n person. BTublO." ' M«!n Bt.. Hc-lmdol, ~im PONTTAC">BONNEVILL K N - 32 Broad St.. HELP ff ANTED-MaloFcmale 300 Main St. Astrory Pi Keyport, N.J. Earn High Wsgas Now Open da-lly 'til I; Sat. 'til 5:30 ° . FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS ASSISTANT DIKECTOR OF NtiRSE- FE^a)BR JAZZ BASE GUITAR — EB — All shifts. Oil Mrs. Cuchural. MUTUA1I FUND {No experience needed) WM can J1T0. _)k» now. Phon» TJ7- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN -M.000 milt.^ Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy 34, 78M59.1 °ew ccn<11"0"' *Im TSgg PRODUCERS 30 MEN NEEDED YSCHTS Hava you heard Uie Whitehall story? TWO SETS — Box Bering! And CHEVYII 11)62 -Good coni'ltionT IMMEDIATELY tress, 123 »et. MUiosiny d CH - TYPIST We pay for experience. 1100/month « Aromatic. J323 or but offer. Hione Day or night. If .you can typo 45 wpm S13S.8O (First year'a commission on For April training room set ," each piece. SU-7399. 57500 accurately on an eight hour production systematic plans) Cash a 6% (Where Learn lo Operate niCHARDSON-Sod n, Twin firm reallowance Is 8%). Call White- HEAVY EQUIPMENT HOOVES VACUUM CLEANER — 1089 OPEL KADETT ^Tjk« over J750O day basis, call 747-5S8O for typing test. Learn to drive Good as new. »50. 601 Bro-d St., P-ymenta of 188.22 Cull 30' OWENS -XPlUSSS Twfn, Day shift itartt at {2 per hour, night hall Securities Corp., (i!2 1700. TRiACTOR. TRAI-_ER3 S . 291-106(1 15 55101 shift at K.15 per hour. 25c hourly In- Keep your present job whfte trtlnlne 27' —188 li crease after three months. WAITiU-SaEfl — Pull and tart time. DRY SINK-OLD itAONIFlCENT 1965 ALFA ROMEO S180O UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS. 21 E. Front Hotel clerk. Mon. thru Fri. Apply at our state licensed VA approved ANTIQUE MART. Brooksido Ave. and 110 h.P. St., Red Bank. Holmflel Motor Inn. _M-«00. Williams town, N. 3. training site. Monmouth Bd., Oakhurat. Two-sealer convertible. IS.flOO mllei. ! (1509 TUITION TERMS AVAILABLE Fivt.speed. White with red Interior. i, . fBARSON—Demo sailboat. M4W NURSES' AIDE3 - 3-11 and 11-T BUS DRIVERS — Holmrtel Township 18' 1962 ELJAY — Belt contained iPrivtlCiUy new. HIM, or trade for a* _UHB_ SMFF-m .p. & IS0O nhirts. LPN'S 3-11 and u-7. guccu of Bou-d of Education, male or female, 335-39CO station wagon. 671 -021)1 THOMPSON - 35 n h. Carmel Nursing Home, Hwy 34 and will train If not llcenned- Top pay. Or send name, address, and phone with electric starting, c ' Reids Hill Rj., Matawan. 946-49M. Need not be t, resident ot Holmdel. number to A.T.3.. P.O. Box ISA, Oak- 1984 VOLKSWAGEN I-Convertlblo" sh on Call 2&4-7147. lyn, N. J. 08107. I CONDmONERS — Carrier one ->!•£'< aaxl ""idiuon. Extras. I'hone extra*. 5500. 671.23% 3a"»7 MAID8 — Pull and P»rt-Um8 posl ion. 135, a._. % ton. SW. Both cood. •71-2061. nlnh_. tiona available with rood «alary and 'You're not ready to go home yet, Love-thaf Dayitrom 43" rounrt tonalcA top full trlnso bemofltj. Contaot Peraonnel ENROLL NOW table. J25. Call 7U-3175. 10S8 CADILLAC -DB Vlllo convert- TEAKWOOD BOARDING LADDBB — Office. Rlvervlew Hoapltal, 741-2700, was just the blood fast." SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Ibis, Atr. lully equipped. Low mile- Ext. 225 far interview. AN EQUAL D06 HOUSE ate. Call between 0-1 p.m. 812-3242, OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. O>m FULL TIMS — 6tt • •".)• . •: -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 Peanuts 19 Muddle 44 Dwellings 23 Aid's 43 Burns Puzzle , companion incense • ': By Betty Leary 24 Three: Fr. 45-jolly REAWTOBE 25 Howl: Scot. goodv,.. AWK.EPTOA ACROSS 45 Menu item 26 Wind PUBLISHER, 1 Contest 47 Finest : 48 Luny I SEE.. 5 Cook, in 48 Animal " 27 Becoming 49Dirt a way 49 Bobbin ripe 50 Tree ••> 10 Famous for 52 Fastens 28 Measuring 51 Wave: Fr. your fun schnitzel 53 Id— device 52 Malay canoe 14 Russian 56 Be careful 29 Yearns 53 Correct, John 60Wavy:eHr 30 Girl's name in a way 15 —incognita 61 Run away 31 Appears to 54 Area • '.X page 16 Chinese 62 Ohio city be measure; dynasty 63 Game 33 Candy abbr. 17 Temporari- equipment 35 Phrase of 55 Ruler ly 64 Props understand- 57 Letters Children's Letters to «©d 20 Explosive 65 Ado ing 58 Business 21 Iron and DOWN 37 Delightful abbr. lead 1 Fissure 38 Patronage 59 Printer's 22Orr-: 2 English* 39 Sly look abbr.: pi. river ultimatums Solution to Friday's Puzzle 23 Australian 3 Vehicle natives, for 4 Adjective short ending c.II F Plfllo BMM, fj s 24 Stone in 5 Cholesterol f p f" F R 1F|F V I I- lor one p 0 F RMG RUIN HMQ F 1 F blast f u T RJEIE QHTV IINID p c n furnace 6 Heads: Fr. 26 Frolic 7 Goddness of 29 Wakens discord 32 Met hero 8 Limb 33 Hulks 9 Girl's name Mary Worth 34 Wreath 10 Pups 36 Fibs 11 Eqypt DaWARREHUWHYttcm AREN'T THE 40 Direction goddess SHOULDN'T WE VOU TEU. U5 YOU HAD THrS -ttWHiM/v/r.1 OF ANY BOY I KNOW 41 Esses 12 One: Ger. START ON THAT CMC5 NEW ALBUM?! — TO 5URE LOVE M PAVIMr YliC tmiret 42 Girl's name 13 Scolds AMIGMMENT PRETTY TO5EETHEMIN B THEVCHARG»YIN& THEE PRICEIN THSE 43 Sauces 18 Tramp 500N?-l CAN "TONGA-TONGA ROOM! ONLY STAY TILL- Andy Capp Kin« ftUmtt Syndicate, hfc, 1970, .. . NOT'IS FAULT. SON, IT'S\ A DISEASE WITH W. 'E CAN'T WHO'S 1 BECR)SSE&.AN". Akll EIE ' THIS COMPLAINT? COMPLAININ ? ASTRODATA Computeriied Astrology The Day Under Your Sign SATURDAY, MARCH 14 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Opportunities for career advancement, increased income, training to develop special talents will make this important year. ARIES LIBRA nnrcH SI-April HI Sept. 23-Ocl. 21 ROMANCE, Feeling you have Breakup with romantic interest for someone seeml onesfdd. is possible; you feel hemmed, Save your pride — Bay noth- in by this relationship. ing. SCORPIO TAIIKUS Oct. M-Nov. 21 April !I-M«y M Romantic rival may try under- The Wizard of Id SOCIAL UFB. Good day tor handed tactics but won't get Bridge Advice entertaining old friends or rel- far against your Scorplonlo atives st small, relaxed dinner atraegy. party. BAOITTABIUS r.EMINI Nciv. n-IKc. 29 May (MIDI !0 CAREER, Work • connected By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Stick close to home, because social event can either make that's where the excitement Is. or breftk you. c*re«rwlse. Pro- Bridge writers earn their Someone you meet In your tect your "Imaire." Eset dealer rnilEhhorhood wtll be troovy. CAFKICOH.N keep by advising students to CANCER Der. 21-Jnn. 19 East-West vdnersble June Si-July 21 Don't believe anything you bid more with tens and nines NORTH Trying to Impress Irlendi with on and your own Imagination Klamorouj dale la not your hear. Someone Is puttfng* you: tiiw with low^f, cards. You * KQS4 bag. Chooie lomeone you like. (7Q982 Jnn. 20-Feb. 1ft can often win a trick with a July B-AlE'll" Suggest inexpen»iv« «nt«rtsin- 02 MONEY. Beware of financial ment to date and you'll help nine that you couldn't win 4.K7S3 tip from friend who talks like him save face. He's "financial- a Know-lt-all. He doesn't. ly embarrassed-" with a deuce, as you can see WEST EAST PISCES vraao Feb. )9-March 20 in today'td's hhandd. 4 AJ86J2 •> 10 Aug. ItSept. U Look vour beat when you go TRAVEL. Quarrel over who out. You could be teen by West opened the three of 63 V 75 • pays what could ruin pleasant someone whose iood opinion 6J76^ 3 OAKQ1095 outing. Settle detain before you you value. - diamonds, and East won with leave home. the queen. Like a flash, East + 8 • QJ109 SOUTH returned the ten of spades. • 73 Snuffy Smith (A player should lead all V AKJ104 cards with the same speed or * V I GOT A Dennis the Menace 0 84 THAT'S WHAT WE GIT t / I flINT HfiD lack of it, but the sad fact *A542 SLIWER IN JUGHAID!! FER RONWIN'THRU I ( MY SHOES is that doubletons are usual- EM( Sooth WM Nertfc MY FOOT, TH1 WOODS' BAREFOOTED 1 \ OFF ly led with painful care; sin- WHAT flRE VE AUNT 10 15 1 • *0 AS A VARD DOG gletons, with blinding speed.) LIMPIN' FER? LOWEEZY All Pus West won with the ace of Opening lead -03 spades and craftily returned the eight, hoping that this would be taken as his highest king and queen of spades. remaining spade. South fell DAILY QUESTION for this meaningless maneu- ver by putting up dummy's Dealer, at your right, opens queen of spades — "to maxe with one diamond. You hold: sure of winning the trick," he S-K Q 9 4 H-Q 9 8 2 D-2 later explained. C-K 7 6 3. What do you say? East took the third de- Answer: Double. You have fensive trick by ruffing the just about enough strength The Phantom queen of spades, and South for A take-out double, promis- ing strength in the three lin- THE MAN CAME FfOPlEDOSIUPID PEOPLE ALSO TOL TO FIND THE TRUTH eventually had to give up a WITH HIS DAUGHTER THINGS, 9R. LIES-AS I'VE WHAT PH? YOU OO club. Down one. bid suits. Wait for a slightly FROM AMERICA. FCUNP IN MY WtTH HER FATHER? stronger hand if you have an YOU THINK HE'C THE TIME IN MY BUSINESS. No Fault to Find uncontrollable partner. LEAVE HER BUSINESS. WE-WE DIDN'T Nobody would find any WITHOUT A DO ANYTHING; (A Pocket Guide to, Bridge WORP? fault with declarer's play if dummy's spades had been K- is available. Get your copy Q-4-2, but South overlooked by sending 50 cents to Red the importance of dummy's Bank Register, Inc., Box 3318, nine of spades. When West Grand Central Station, New led the eight of spades at the York, N. Y. 10O17.) third trick South could assure the contract by playing dum- my's nine. Measure Tides If East could win the trick, VENICE (AP) - Italian *\ MIGHTKADOODROKA LAWYER.OR A N either by ruffing or by pro- scientists have placed a float- ORI A\(6HTN0rfie ANyTHlNS SflECIAL.. JUSTUKB WM ducing the jack of spades, ing laboratory eight miles off South could win any return, the Venetian coast to mea- Nubbin draw trumps and then dis- sure tides and alert this canal Beetle Bailey card two clubs on dummy's city of high-water threats. iN0rH0UPINl'Tm?CUJ* WAIT/ COMg &AC< AN'' I GUESS POWER wifHTHA-T&l?!?: SWOWMg IT'S TIME LOST HIS JOB, Trfe ACOPTIOrJ TO PUT IN AGENCY TOOKBAC*i THE THE P0TATOE5 ^ SO MR. WPAPOET HOW $ 6CIN& OUT TO GET SOME AWE/ HOW'S B/ ROBBING A IT C0MH6 BANK, AMP— IN TH6KC-, ZERO? 3-13 Hi and Lois •,DrTTO-CANT Pogo MDU SEE TRIXIE VDU'RE e*raclmtsi Him I WAMT TRIXIE DOESN'T WAWT YOU SO STUBBORN, WeVe/iumaeotta, 60m enjoy fcall TO PRAS HER room dancing? TO com TO My TRIXIE/ TO YOUR RC30M/? (utd?ttt£ti}te-f/ic ROCW-IWANT TO SHOW US? SOMETHING. so- -WE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MIDDLETOWfy K I: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 61 Cent Tax Hike Set for Eatontown EATONTOWN - Residents it was 92 per cent. This year here will be taxed at an esti- the council conservatively es- mated rate of $3.30 for 1970, timates collection at 90 per up 61 cents from last year. cent. The state legislature is The final tax estimates considering an increase in the were released at the Borough penalty from eight to 12 per Council hearing on the munic- cent but this hasn't been es- ipal budget. tablished yet. The tax for municipal pur- Besides the surplus de- poses is estimated at 67 cents, crease, the major cause of up 35 cents from 1909. Local the municipal budget and school taxes will be approxi- tax levy hike is increased mately $1.13, regional high borough salaries. The total school taxes 85 cents, county for salaries rose 14 per cent taxes 61 cents, and veterans to $429,673. and senior citizens exemp- Council members said this ARROW'S KENT tions, four cents. was to provide mostly for The municipal budget is up cost of living increases, but COLLECTION: approximately 13 per cent to also to put all borough em- $1,290,539, but the tax levy ployes on a salary scale for that purpose will rise over based on years of service. The wild world of 100 per cent to $588,067. Ac- Formerly, only the police de- zingy stripes' and cording to borough auditor partment received automatic Herbert A. Carusoe, the tax annual raises. bold colors levy increase is largely due to a smaller surplus from last The salary ordinance was year's budget. adopted last night with the Definitely for the man who doesn'f budget. Last year $400,000 in sur- mind being noticed. The stripes plus was applied to the bud- In other business, Council- are wilder, the colors hotter I but man Daniel Kauffman an- get, this year the figure will still terribly cool I and tha look be $200,000. nounced that a souvenir book- Mr. Carusoe said that one let commemorating the and fit, are new. Tapered to your reason for the decrease was town's 30Dth anniversary of body, neckbands higher, collar* settlement will be distributed that tax collection was not as fuller, cuffs two button barrel- good in 1969 as in previous free to all borough families. years. Borough Attorney Hen- The council approved the adding up to a terrific fashion ry Saling explained that advertisement for sale of a look. Parma Pra.s Dacron Polyes- many large taxpaying firms bungalow, a borough-owned ter and cotton. In Stripes: Blue,' property on Lewis St. Coun- now found it more profitable brown, green. Solid colors: Sold, to accept an eight per cent cil President Leon B. Smock penalty 'on late taxes than to said he hoped that eventually green, white, blue, cognac, borrow money for payment. a street would be cut through brown — 8.00 For example, tax collection the property to West St., ex- In 1968 was at 96 per cent of tending the jughandle at the the assessed total but in 1969 Rt. 35 and Rt. 71 intersection. Not shown: Short S'eeve Dresi Shirt* of^Decfon Parma Press. Silky-feel Dacron-Polyester and Bar Permit Suspended cotton In stop-.tha-traffie colors: Cranberry, gold, blue, green, After Hearing in Hazlet brown, yellow, navy, grey. And yts, White, too. Wi-\bVi. HAZLET — After an hour vide specified parking spaces closed-door hearing on alleged for commuters with stickers, , S.50 sale of liquor to a minor in with preference given Hazlet the Fitzgerald Green Acres residents. Tavern, Rt. 35, on Nov. 29, He said the lot should be THE WIDE 4-INCH TIES YOU 1969, the Township Committee open by mid-summer. WANT WITH THOSE WILD suspended the tavern's liquor NEW SHIRTS ... NECK- license for 10 days beginning WEAR BY BLANFORD March 17. Tinton Falls Preceding the ruling, Philip 3. Blanda, attorney for the Tha important fashion 'oolc is wfdi tavern, changed a previous School Plans ties the way Blanfcrd bltndi innocent plea to guilty and cited 18 years of operation at Pact Is Let them: Prints, geometries in a, the tavern with only one vio- wonderful selection of colors and NEW SHREWSBURY - lation as his basis for a plea desigm that will mix like magic ' of mercy. The Tinton Falls Board of Education has appointed with the new shirts; 100% cottont —_inie_flnJx. violation came the firm of Boyken and • seven years ago for the sale "' Fessler; architects of Holm-" 5.00 of alcohol on a Sunday," he del, to draw up plans for the stated. "This is a family- proposed remodeling of boys' type bar and not a teen-age and girls' toilets at the Tinton hangout, nor has it ever.been FaHs School. involved in problems with the Preliminary plans, to be police." drawn by the architects, will The alleged incident oc- be considered by the board curred when a minor, who prior to submission to State entered the tavern with sev- authorities for their approval, eral older regular patrons prior to advertising of bids was served, after showing for the remodeling job, Jioped identification indicating he to be ready by next Septem- was over 21 years of age, the ber. lawyer explained. Approval was given for hir- Mayor Joseph A. Morales ing Mrs. Mary Mazzacco, sympathized, but called the Mrs. Dorothy Griffiths and sale of liquor to minors "a Mrs. Gloria Giddings, all of bad problem in the township." New Shrewsbury as substitute The committee approved a teachers. five-year lease with the New Board secretary Michael ' York-Long Branch railroad Hammer was authorized to for a parcel of land between advertise for bids for school Hazlet Ave. and Holmdel- supplies for the 1970-71 school year. Keyport Road for a com- muter parking lot. The township will pay $720 Get Special Leave annually for the lot, which VIENNA (AP) - A platoon will be maintained by the of Austrian soldiers received township and provide 250 an unexpected night's leave parking spaces at a yet un- when one trooper spotted a t 7 :}!'-* ' determined monthly fee. bedbug in the barracks. Ar- Committeeman Nicholas Set- my officials said the soldiers teducato said the lot will be were given leaves while their paved and lines and will pro- rooms were sprayed. Youth, If you've got if, Haunt it. Get Natels'ons J. i Kridel spring catalog for boys and young man. Tapes • Music • Records • Supplies Jack Anderson • Owner HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Workmanship Free Estimates On ADDITIONS and ALTERATIONS Gorage/Porlos/Basemenrs Aftlcs/Dormers RAYMOND G. fiOECKEL MSUi;rEDHOXWR0AD' 741-2382 SHOP steinbich'i • r.d bank 10 «.ro. le 5:30 p.m., weaVairi. frl. 'til • p.m. i fmcusnsr FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1970 Television • Books Movies • Theater Tour Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Comment Hobbies • Music the Stage Bug Early in Life y LONIA EFTHYVOULOU ington Ave., New York. Later and third "Little Shows"; met'and worked with Fred As- LINCROFT - "I certainly she attended the Metropolitan "The Gang's All Here"; taire and Clair Luce. "I was could not tell you where I BaUet School. While still a "Mystery Moon"; and "Gay given that part," she recalled, caught the stage bug. student, there, she was chos- Divorcee." "because I looked like Joan "But I do know," said Mrs. en by Rosina Galli to dance Understudy Crawford, whom I imperson- Dorothy Wagner of Lincroft, for the Metropolitan Opera ated on the stage." "that I started dancing when Ballet. Dottie was an understudy Recalling those years, Dot- I was seven years old." for Marilyn Miller in "As tie said life was hard. The She was 12 at that time, Thousands Cheer." . She and danced for the ballet for pay was good but the hours Known to her friends as danced with the leading man, •-were long. "Dottie," Mrs. Wagner was three years. "I must have Clifton Webb, every Monday talking about her long career seen, or been involved in, when Miss Miller was off. "I was fortunate," she add- . as Dorothy Waller. every opera that was ever ed, "because throughout my written," she recalled. "He was one of the most career I was able 'to live at Chorine, theater and mo- wonderful persons I have ever home. My mother also helped tion picture actress, photog- The glitter of the musical danced with," she recalled. make my costumes. Most raphy model — these are only stage beckoned, and she de- "He was considered a hard girls who came to New York a few of her involvements cided to go into musical thea- task master, but I got on fine from all over had to band to- with the performing arts. ter work. Before she got the with him. I did my job well gether to keep an apartment During her 12 years on the chance, however, she had to and that was that. There was going. professional stage 'Dottie go back to school. nothing he could not perform more than held her own in When a call for chorus girls on the dance floor." > "Getting and keeping jobs parts with 13 hit shows. She came, she took off for New "Most people," Dottie said, was not too easy either. Most danced on Broadway with York, auditioned, and got a "know of Mr. Webb as a dra- girls did not know when and world famous actors and ac- part in the revue "Take the matic actor. In those days he how often they would be work- ing. Many of us had to moon- tresses. She also "did" 15 mo- Air." was a big star on tte musical Mrs. Dorothy Wagner vie shorts which, in the thir- "I had to fake my birth stage. He starred in revues light in second jobs. This is ties, were shown between certificate to get the job too," and musical comedies. That when I got into commercial was a great thrill to pick up main features in movie thea- she recalled. "You see I was was one of the nicest jobs I photography modeling." a magazine, and there I was, ters. only 15 at the time and the ever had." She also "made it" in that posing with some product or Now, in this area, Dottie ap- age limit was 16. My mother Another memorable experi- field. other, or modeling someone's plies tier rich experience in thought I was still going to ence was meeting Ethel Wa- "It was quite a thrill to see gown." • • . • helping community theater school while I traveled to ters, who also starred in "As yourself on the billboards It was also during the laid groups with their productions. New York foe rehearsals." Thousands Cheer." larger than life," she said. thirties and early forties that For the past 10 years she That was 1927. One of the remembered she got into the movie short "I was completely taken by : has been an active — a very Openings in other shows fol- her. She was the warmest per- commercial shots was one for business. . ' active'— member of the Wa- lowed, one after another. son I have ever met," said a leading cigarette company. "That was the hardest pe- gon Wheel Playhouse of Mid- Some of the most noteworthy Dottie. "At that time Miss "That one made it big," she riod of all," she mused.'ton dletown. hits in which Dottie was in- Waters supported a whole or- added, "billboards, mag- had to be up at four in the Took Lessons ' volved included "As Thou- phanage by herself. She was azines, trucks, all over." morning, work in the motion Dottie first took dancing les- sands Cheer"; Houseboat on a beautiful person." . Even years after she got picture studios tiU the early sons in a little school on Lex- the Styx"; the first, second In "Gay Divorcee," she out of that job she said, "It See The Stage, pg. 2 Songs Tell Story of 'I Do, I Do' By CAROL JACOBSON Mill proved how well the Woods, Jsnown affectionately solete within the framework It was made up of students NEW SHREWSBURY - songs told the story. at Monmouth College as of contemporary theater, from Brookdale and 'Mon- Except for one or two songs The scene iy set in a mas- Woody. Ruth said after the show, she mouth Colleges and the Mon- — remember "The Honey- ter bedroom of a carriage Ruth is great. She has a enjoyed this more than any mouth Conservatory of Music, moon is Over" and My Cup house and covers 50 years of rich mezzo-soprano voice and show she has ever played in. wbo presented the production* Runneth Over?" — the music the marriage of Agnes and she knows how to act Even It's not easy playing in a Pitch Is Held is not particularly memorable Michael, played by Ruth though the book is a rather two actor show, singing, soft- The conservatory's musical from "I Do, I Do," yet the Schlosberg, known profession- stodgy one, taken from "The shoeing, and changing cos- director, Felix Molzer, more preview last night at the Old ally as Ruth Kay, and Lauren Fourposter," and almost ob- tumes, but Ruth and Woody than accompanied the pair, keep a constant pace in two aided by Jeff Huff at the acts for a little over two drums. They held the music * hours. to a perfect pitch. . .it was Woody has not yet realized there but never drowned out how much he has going for the voices, which can some* times happen in a small himself. He delivers like Rob- theater. ert Preston and has a Walter Matthau attitude (even looks The father and son team of a little like him) but he Lonia Efthyvoulou and doesn't let either chicken out Steven staged the production. of the coop. He plays a 39- Lonia, a Daily Register, re- year-old writer, with "Hot porter and artist, designed •• Snow" to his credit — the the set and built the four* story of the Lewis and Clark poster and balcony and his exhibition. He's a typical son worked the lights. Dor- loving husband who feels the othy Wagner staged the backache his wife has when choreography. she's pregnant, and who at The Leonard Talent Asso- 41, falls in love with some- ciates presented the show, one else — a younger woman Leonard Schlosberg, Ruth's — the thing to dp. But Agnes husband, heads the company wins him back and their ren- that put on Talent Expo for ditions of "Nobody's Perfect" the Garden State Arts Center and "It's A Well Known Fact" for 13-13 year olds in New are great. Jersey who will compete The wood paneled room up- again this year for prizes at | LOVE YOU, Michael fells Agnes In the first act of "i Do, I Do" starring Lauren stairs in the Old Mill is a the Center.-. Woods and Ruth Kay. The cast of two will present the musical production in the special place where intimate The production will run to-. Old Mill. Tinton Falls, New Shrewsbury, tonight, through Sunday, and next Friday theater has its finest hour. night through 'Sunday and and Saturday, producad by Leonard Talent Associates and the Monmouth Con- Even a leaky roof didn't alter next Friday and Saturday : the warmth that came across evenings with a psslbiltty of servatory of Music T (Register Staff Photo} the stage into the audience. other showings. ^ \ Group The Stage (Continued) " Frederick Wagner, a con- ing the costumes for "Bee- Molds Show afternoon, break for dinner struction engineer. The cou- ket," recently produced by and then be off to the theater ple now, have two children, the group. for rehearsals and the show." Paula, a high school teacher, She is now fully immersed While working for the mo- and Randy, a senior at Buck- By CYNTHIA LOWRY in doing the choreography vies, she was also a witness nell University. lor "I Do! I Do," which opens NEW'YORK (AP) - Peo- to a tragedy — the great "When Paula was born in at the Old Mill Theater next ple are always asking for pos- Television Pathe Studios fire in which 10 1940V?' Dottie said, "I decided weekend. itive, affirmative entertain- persons lost their lives. it was time to leave the "I usually go away in Feb- "We were doing a Hawaiian ment and they got it in spades stage." But, after an active ruary," Dottie said, "but this Comment scene;' she remembered, life, she was bored with noth- year it was not to be so. I last nignt. "The Young Amer- "dressed in our cellophane ing to do. "So, I decided to got involved in three shows, icans qn ABC was a re- imitation grass skirts when put my knowledge to'use and "Becket;" "I Do! I Do," and hearsed, sing-in by a the fire broke out." I opened a dress shop. It was "Redhead." Well, I keep busy It was a suspense story scrubbed, • liveiy group of One of her friends and fel- called The Fashionette." and I like it. It is an inter- about the adopted son of a low dancers, Catherine Por- Dottie ran the shop for two esting life." young performers as Ameri- rich vintner who returns ter, lost her life in the fire. , can as apple pie. home after serving time on a years but then decided to give "I was lucky," I suppose, it up. "I wanted to be with manslaughter conviction It was so upueat, good-hu- she said, "I got away with my daughter as she was growing out of an automobile moreo ana enwusiasue mat only singed hair." growing up," she said, "I crash. His Return sets off a it projected a reassuring pic- While still active on the wanted to play with her and chain reaction involving his stage in 1935 she married SAL'S ture — none of that iong- share this growing up busi- haired disenchantment or pro- foster-father, his girl who has ness." married someone else during BAR SPECIAL test in the hour. It was only after the fam- his imprisonment, and a Concert ONE HAW POUND The prooucers added gray* ily moved to Lincroft, Dottie wrong-headed police chief. haired Lome Greene tor me said, that she got involved mature viewers and be con- The ex-convict was shown Seats Still with the theater once again. Sliced Steak tributed a coupie ot musical to be innocent and the show "My daughter introduced SANDWICH numbers. There was the Com- was climaxed by a chilling Available me ,to her drama teacher, Scrvtd wirh C^ O C mittee for Comedy Keuei, out and realistic manhunt that Bin Corio, who was then form- FfeiKh Friet fl7i) tney left their satiric material carried the pursued and pur- RED BANK - Seats aye ing the Wagon Wheel. That Uttacc ami • 1 ' at Dome in favor oi broad suers through the grape-grow- still available for the two spe- did it. I have been involved Tomato | humor. And then there was ing lands. cial children's concerts per- with them ever since." SERVED | P.M. to 1 A.M. j?>v~Tiny Tim who just didn't Reynolds has a tense, taut formed by the New York Pro Some of Dotties latest ac- Shrewsbury at Htrbort St. seem to fit anywnere. style that builds interest even Musica, Thursday, March 12, tivities have included design- Xttflaik The "Young Americans" when the plot is not moving in Red Bank's Carlton Thea- ter. area group ot almost 40 boys clearly. Melvyn Douglas was and gins;: and while tbey are effective playing the father, Mrs. Leonard Rowell of attractive, there are just too and Martin Balsam was thor- Red Bank, chairman of the many'of them to be comfort- oughly despicable as the ven- Monmouth Arts Foundation's ably contained, much less geancerhungry cop. As these music advancement commit- ideiped, on the small low-budget, quickly made tee, which sponsors the con- screen. film efforts go, this rated certs, reports that the orig- _ Billing Siared about par. inal March 2 deadline for re- serving tickets has been ex- Producers ot television 5 Solid Hours tended until Monday, March ^COLONY films are tending to snoot NBC will present five solid 9. them on location these days, hours of special programs on A combination of superb RESTAURANTI and while the locations often Sunday, starting with its an- scholarship and musicianship, AVE. TWO RIVERS & give the production an extra nual rerun of "The Wizard of the New York Pro Musica, RIDGE AVE. dimension and validity, the Oz" at 6 p.m. EST. It will be under director John White, real scenery and local color Mowed by a two-hour En- provides concert audiences often divert and slow down glish production of "Da- with a unique opportunity to RUMSON the action. vid Copperfield," and that bear the musical master- In "Hunters Are for Kill- will be followed by an origi- pieces of the Medieval, Ren- JhuwwJted IDA Qucdtiu ing,'^' the TV film feature nal drama, "To Confuse an aissance and Baroque pe- which CBS shot in the wine Angel," with Lee J. Cobb. riods. COCKTAILS country of northern California Meanwhile, there is a docu- The March 12 program will and broadcast last night, the mentary on American rail- concentrate on the music of STEAKS topography and vinyards roads on ABC at 7, and Ed the Elizabethan Age. It should SEAFOOD shared star billing with Burt Sullivan's hour will be an ice be of great interest to stu- Reynolds, tiie hero. show. dents of English history and Shakespearean literature as ALA CARTE Dialiann Carroll well as music students. LOBSTER LOVERS The morning and afternoon from 2.95 "Come oad Given Genii Award concerts are open to all Mon- Dinner Served From 5 P.M. mouth and Ocean County stu- get 'en NEW YORK — Diahann dents from grades 4 through olive!" Carroll, star of NBC Televi- 12. sion Network's "Julia," has Reservations are available received the Genii Award as through any school, or the "outstanding woman of through the Monmouth Arts the year" in the radio and Mtfc Ywr Own Lobster Out Foundation. MOD Utettr television industry. The award was granted by the Southern California "Chap- MIDMETOWN TOWNSHIP JAYCEES PRESENT ... ter of the American Women in Radio and Television at the DORIS 'N' ED'S group's 16th annual awards, VACATION AUCTION - 1970 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT banquet at the Sheraton Uni- • * Short Dr.. Highlands • 172-15*5 i«Sf*HBJSSR3»5I "HOUSE OP GOURMET SEAFOOD" versal Hotel at Universal OosM Tuesdays Citv Studios. This year's vacation \J\\ includes: • THE RAMADA INN, I SHE BLOWS MONTEREY, MEXICO Entertainment • JARAD COFFEE HOUSE. JACKIE HILL NANTUCKET, MASS. APPEARING TUES. hra THUR:. • THUNDERBIRD MOTOR INN, JACKIE HILL TRIO VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. FEATURING LINDA TURNER I •is Friday and Saturday Nights Plus: • MUSIC TO DINE BY 9 P.M. toll P.M. A Vacation Fashion Show by: MUSIC TO SWING TO 11 P.M. TO 7 "LIU OF THE SQUIRE" Luncheon: Noon to 4:30 B. G. COATS, Auctioneer Dinner: 5 p.m. »o 11 p.m. Closed MONDAYS Steaks and Seafood FOOT OF BODMAN PL. RED BANK Saturday, March 21st, 1970, 1 P.M. at the ne 141-4338 Cobblestones Restaurant —. Hwy. 35, Middletown a TV e. • / I By BOB THOMAS NBC was careful to delay the , Mann as director and I get HOLLYWOOD (AP) - One start until after the end of the hell out until after shoot- giniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifi of the production minds be- Hollywood another football' game, ing, when I help on the cut- to hind this Sunday's new tele- "I'm hoping that 'Heidi' ting." ICLUB BENE' 1 vision production of "David will Hang in there as a peren- Casting was especially im- Copperfleld" is James Fran- portant for "David Copper- = MNNHt TMEATtE - movie field, I figure I can nial like 'The Wizard of ciscus. The same James Fran- field," which required a S«T. 35. South Antoy.NJ. S enter into some of.the deals Oz' " Francicus said. "That's ciscus who starred on televi- succession of indelible char- as an actor without appear- important because we won't sion in "Naked City," "The realize a profit until the third acters. •• HA1RUI1V Ml IVC — ing to be an albatross around Investigators" and "Mr. No- run." The perennial "Oz," "That's where we were vak." the company's neck." will precede "David Copper- lucky because of the Englishv What's a TV series doing in His film career has pro- field" on NBC Sunday night. system," Franciscus said. a project involving England's gressed with the current "Ma- Omnibus produced "Heidi" "English actors, if they like foremost actors? Quite a bit. rooned," in which he plays a for $850,000. "David Copper- the script and the company, 1 And Franciscus was part of stranded astronaut, and the field" was made for almost are much more agreeable to the team responsible for last unreleased "Beneath the take small roles, even • double that amount. To pro- "•<• season's successful produc- Planet of the Apes" and "Hell vide additional financing, Om- though they may be stars* The tion of "Heidi." Boats." He figures he might nibus and NBC included 20th big names here are much Jim Franciscus is partner hire himself as an act6r,,but Century-Fox as a third part- more reluctant to enter into with Fred Brogger in Omni- he'll remain active behind ner, and the film company is "a television 'production, espe- bus Productions, which has the scenes. releasing the Dickens tale as cially in supporting rotes," First Success = APRIL 13 E created both classics for theater attraction in England. The crucial point, Francis- NBC. So far the actor has Franciscus and Brogger Script Writing cus said, was the acceptance £ UTTLE JIMMT DICKENS = served only in a production scored their first success with o What does Franciscus con- by Laurence Olivier of a cam- 55 mi His Country loyt S capacity, but that may be "Heidi," which amassed a No. tribute to the project? eo role. His fellow performers changed. 3 rating among specials in "I'm heavily involved in followed, Among those in the g OPENING APR. 1 5 "We've got some other 1968 despite a hassle over be- the writing of the script, the "David CopperfieW" : cast: 1 properties for the future, in- ginning the special before the casting and the making of the Ralph Richardson, Michael | "CABARET 1 cluding a western in which I end of a crucial pro football deal," the actor remarked. Redgrave, Richard Attenbor- •might figure," Franciscus game. A repeat of the Swiss "Then Fred Erogger takes ough, Wendy Hiiller, R°Q said. "Now that I've, made classic scored No. 5 among Moody and Emlyn Williams. = APR 4 ond APR S 3 some progress in the feature- 1969 specials — tins time over as producer and Delbert 5 "Mary Poppms = 5 Showtime 2:30 S Preview Is Slated By JERRY BUCK It will be seen on CBS at 5 For Reservaffons CoH 55 NEW YORK (AP) - Amer- 7:30 p.m. which is 9:30 Satur- icans will get a live preview day morning in Japan. The | 727-3000 | of Japan's Expo 70 in a one- fair opens at noon Saturday. HllllllluiiiiiiilUIHIliliS hour special tonight to be CBS producer Robert Wus-* beamed by satellite from the sler said in a telephone inter- fair site at Osaka. view from Osaka said the show would be divided into 10 or 11 elements, included a A famous Chef from HONG KONG features five-minute guided tour of the finest in • • . the U.S. pavilion. Another element will be on the smaller countries at the fair and why they chose to be represented. "This gives us ANTONESE an opportunity to talk about some countries that are not here," Wussler said. "For Every day is Ladies' Day with us, because we instance, Egypt is represent- FOOD specialize in their kind of food whether they're ed, but Israel is not. South at the "All New" Korea is here but North Kor- dieting or not, Next shopping spree take a ea is not. South Vietnam is luncheon break with friends, at the CEDAR INN1 here, but North Vietnam is HONG KONG RESTAURANT not. "Sprinkled throughout this Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails RT. 34 (Strarhmore Lanes) MATAWAN program will be a theme of Private Banquet Facilities Featuring: OPEN 7 DAYS where did Japan all of a sud- LUNCH, FAMILY DINNERS. TAKE-OUTOROERS den come from? I mean they were our adversary 25 BANQUET FACILITIES. 5&6-8700 56&-8701 years ago and now they're No. 3 in the world in gross na- tional product and they're still STATE HWY. W. HIGHLANDS booming." 1 Blocks North of Highland* Brldgt The special will contrast the Russian and American pavil- Dial 872-135L lions. The Russian pavilion is a soaring structure, while the Diwn CM — Arnvriew fxprm American is smaller and low to the ground. v 1 SCENIC DRIVE — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Celebrate "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones ST. PATRICK'S DAY >, i FISHERMAN'S ASSORTMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clarr Chowder r..«———————....—..—..t Golden Fried Shrimp, Scotlops, Filet of Flounder, •CORNED BEEF ond CABBAGE | "M"! N Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable, All For J Served from 7:00 P.M. I • / O \ Lettuce ond Tomoto AIM Included Is your Salod ond Homemade Bread, Only . . , 2 MUSIC FOR TOUR DANCING ami LISTENING PLEASURE I Dessert ond Coffee i bv "BILL O'BRIEN" ! • The CobbleStones Restaurant 1ANOUET and YOUR HOST: 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN PHONE FOR ROUTE 35 WEDpING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS "Charlie 1 Mile North of Red Bank 291.3511 FOB 25 TO 500 PEOPLE Johnson" _ _ Tne adventures ofa fancy "ftolla • WACKY RACES (C) ' •••' -' -itoycewia1 thewibtupeople who own It. v , H. R. POFNSTUFIC)''""•• ©THE FELONY SQUAD i Fellini, Wendy Hiller, Mar- 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 35136 I Featuring cello Mastroianni, Ron MZLET 264-2200 [ DANA and the "MERRIMEN" with CARLA Moody, Robin Phillips, Sir also ED BOYNTON at the PIANO Laurence Olivier, Sir Michael VWNTER Redgrave, Beah Richards, Sir Serving 'ft! 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday Fat Martha... Ralph Richardson and Emlyn you'll never Williams. mm "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" . forget her as one of... SI JACQUES Lenin Tops List PARIS (AP).- Lenin is tlie ALPINE MANOR world's most frequently HWY. 36, translated author, says the Honev- ._ if he U.N. Educational, Scientific hollers, and Cultural Organization. Belgian - born novelist let him Georges Sjmenon was second, GO/ followed by Britain's Enid 872-1773 Blyton and Shakespeare. On 'One MSm Show' NEW YORK — A touch of ALTER RED 3ANK HAZLET EADE HEATiRES CABLTON- PLAZAS - : karate-here, jokes about his rtownhill RaceRace r 2:00; 7:20; 9:30. Support Your Local Sheriff T-.30; alleged oriental wife there SAT. * SUNSUN''. — WWa y OOutt WWest/ Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell 9:05. - Robin Hood * t&e Golden Arrow BAT. — Support Your Local.Sheriff *:<»; Downhill Racer 6:00; 8:00; 2:00; 6:30; 10:00; Buona Sera and a touch of pantomime are 10:00. Mrs. Campbell 3:35: 8:05. BUN. — Support Your Local Sheriff the ingredients of Channel Ts KEO BANK ATONTOWN EATONTOWN 2:00; 6:00; 9:30; Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell 3:35; 7:35. "One Man Show" this week COMMUNITY- ARLTON DRIVE-IN Generatlon 2:00; 7:00; 9:10. ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— when Dick Capri stars. SAT. & SUN. — Way Out West/ FRI.. SAT. & SUN. — Honeymoon 741-9600 Robin. Hood & the Golden Arrow Killers 7:00; 10:50; II He Hollers The dapper short-sighted 2:00; Generation 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Let Him" Go 9:00. DKIVE-IN- KEYPORT comedian will appear tomor- FBI., BAT. Sc SUN. — Downhill Racer 7;C0; 11:10; Secret Life ot STRAND ART— row, at 10:30 p.m. ^an American Wife 9:40. Comlnc Apart 7:00; 10:30; The Night They Raided Mlnsky's 8:55. FREEHOLD SAT. — Dr. Doolittle 2:00; Com- ing Apart 7:00: 10:30; The Night MALL- They Raided Mlnskys 8:55. AUce's. Restaurant T:05; 9:10. SUN, — Coming Apart 7:00; 10:30; SAT, — Kiddle Show: Yellow Sub- The Night They Raided Minaky's ARLTON marine 2:00; Alice's Restaurant 7:*0; 9:45. 741-9600 SUN. — Kiddle Show: Yellow Sub- KEANSBURG I marine 2:00; Alice's Restaurant 4-.4S; 6:50; 9:05. CASINO- AS8URY PARK -.3 On Her Majesty's Secret Service ASBURYPARK 7:00; 9:25. SAT. — Way Out West: Robin Hood AYFAIR LYRIC- ft the Golden Arrow 2:00; On Her 775-EBBl - Cactus Flower 7:20; 9:25. Majesty's Secret Service 7:00; 9:25. SAT. '— Cactus Flower 2:00; 4:00; SUN. — Way Out West; Robin Hood a 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. & the Golden Arrow 2.'40; On Her Co Fwrtart SECRET UF£ SUN. — Cactm Flower 2:«0; 3:55; Majesty's Secret Service 7:30.| 5:40; 7:30: 9:25. EAST BRUNSWICK QF AH AMERICAN WIFE MAYFAIR- TURNPIKE— Midnight Cowboy 2:00; 7:25: 9:30. OUTDOOR — FRI., SAT. * SUN.— BAT. * SUN. — Yours. Mine 4 The Minx 7:00; 9:55; The Pink Onra 2:00: Hldnletat Cowboy 6:00; Pussycat 8:30; 11:25. 6:00: 10:00. INDOOR — The Minx 7:30; 10:25; KIDDIES MATINEES SAT. and SUN. 2:00 P.M. I The Pink Pussycat 9:00: 11:50. ST. JAMES- SAT. & SUN. — Robin Hood 2:00; They Shoot Horses, Don't They? 4:10; Way Out West 2:35; 4:45; THE CARLTON and THE COMMUNITY 2:08; 7J15; 5:30. Pint Pussycat 6:00; 9:00; 11:50; • SAT. — They Shoot Horses, Don't They? 2:30; 5:10; 7:15; XO:10. . PERTH AMBOY DOUBLE FEATURE SUN They Shoot Horses, Dotft They? 2:20; 4:50: 7:20; 9:50. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- FRI.. SAT. & SUN. — Cartoon "WAY OUT WEST" plus NEPTUNE CITY The Mini 7:30; 10:25. 7:00; Putney Swope 7:06; 10:55; NEPTUNE CITY— More 9:00. Gone With The Wind 8:00. KINaMARCH24TH "ROBIN HOOD'S BAT. — Gone With the Wind 2:00: MENLO PARK SUN. — Gone Wltfc tke Wind 2:00; CINEMA — GOLDEN ARROW" 800 Cactuii Flower* 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; MANASQUAN 8:00; 10:00. SAT. — Three Stooge3 Meet Her- ALGONQUIN- cules 12:00; Cactus Flower 2:00; •> Secret of SanU. VlUoria 2:00; 6:56; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. SUN. — Cactus Flower 2:00; 4:00; TOWN THEATRE " 9:26. 6:00; 3:00; 10:00. SAT.— 30 Years ot Fun 2:00; Se- cret of Santa Vlttorla 6:55; 9:29. BUN. — 30 Years of Fun. 2:00; "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" Secret of Santa. Vlttorla. 4:15; 6:10; 'Conversation' Gets •'*'*" BRICK TOWN NOW THRU TUESDAY BRICK PLAZA- Opponent of Alimony Alice's Restaurant 7:10; 9:15. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Alice's EATONTOWN EXCLUSIVE Restaurant 7:25; 9:30. NEW YORK - Is alimony BUN. — Kiddie Show 2:00; AHce'g OMMUNBTY Restaurant 5:05; 7M0; 9; 15. immoral? Are American di- ".Mtie Minx makes Curious AREA MALL CINEMA— vorce laws disgraceful and 542-4201 ENGAGEMENT Cactus Flower 7:10; 9:15. Yellow look pale' OAILY NBWS SAT. — Cacttw Flower 2:00; 7:20; intolerable? Is the system 9:30. BUN. —Cactus Flower 2:30; 1:55; riddled with hypocrisy and T:10; 9:15. TOMS RIVER perjury? COMMUNFTY- Divorce attorney Stanley Gone With the Wind 1:45; 8:00. SAT. — Gone W1U> the Wind l;30; • SflO; 9:15. . questions in his recently-pub- SUN. — Gone With the Wind 3:00; • T;25. lished book, "The Divorce DOVER— Bracket." .On WABC-TV's Midnight Cowboy 7:25; 9:30. SAT. — Tours, Mine 4 Ours 2.-00; "Conversation" Sunday at Midnight Cowboy 5:35; 7:50: 10M». SUN. — Yours, Mine ft Ours 2:00; Midnight Cowboy 4:45; 7:20; 9:25. 12:30 p.m. he discusses his claims with John Bartholo- G€n€RATIOn NORTH OF RED BANK mew Tucker. JMOJANSSEN-rlOIW-tMRBNER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr, Bosenblatt says that in ATLANTIC- FRI. * SAT. — The Mini T:00; marriages of less than five 9:55; 3 Into 2 Won't Go 8:25. MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK SUN. — The Minx 4:10: 7:00; years' duration, where, there 10:00: 3 Into 2 Won't Go 5:30; 8:30. are no children, there should" OWN MIDDLETOWN YRIC be no alimony and that wom- 671-1020 TOWN- en should also have a respon- 775-1DBB CjLCttu Flower 1:16: 9:15. SAT. & SUN. — Nutty Professor sibility to support their chil- 2:00; Cactus Flower 6:00; 8:00; dren. 10:00. PLUS 2ND BIG HIT /Rod Steigcr dairc Bloom Visitors Welcome TS&gF 20I-2SMMO IN N.Y.C.: 212-734-HM JudyGeeson • Alrfrome & Pewerptant Mahtenaace Technician courses mi JiSSSSL,* JET AGE CAREER BOOKLET "3lnto2wontgo TETERB0RO SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS 401 industrial Ave., Teterboro Airport, H. J. WtM 3 , EST. 1M7 RBR3/1J Clip tfiii coupon & mail today. SATURDAY and SUNDAY NAME MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 (Please Print) FOR KIDS Of ALL AGES ADDRESS, Hal Roach Studios rr«»™tt CITYl .STAT£L _2IP_ Ths Original Laurel C Hardy A FRANKOVICM PRODUCTION UNTRY FAIR mm InfiriD THUNOREDSOF FREEHOLD RACEWAY Msmiau Beroman eacrus •LIVE TROUT FISHING HT0M PONY GIVE-AWAYS BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY •EXHIBrraDISPLAYS, EASY TO REACH by Bus or Car via AT THE TOWN THEATRE FOR THE HOME- Turnptto or Garden State Parkway OWNER ~ SPtUALbHGUr'DISCOUNTS Srroiu ALL SEATS — $100