State Tightens Air Pollution Control Rules SEE STORY PAGE 1?
Sunny and Hot Sunny and hot today. Fair THEMEY FINAL and mild tonight. Sunny, less Red Bank, Freehold humid tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (8e« Detill., pi» 2). I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 41 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS •IliyBlllllllBiilBII Obscene Mail Arouses Capital's Moral Indignation WASHINGTON (AP) - prayers, there is a good any issue since school pray- hitting ourselves." The bluntest and shortest homosexuality, sexual inter- ests of the viewer." The obscene mail issue has chance one of the proposals er. The Post Office Depart- Almost all of the bills are of these bills was introduced course, sadism or maso- Critics of this bill §aythe aroused the most moral in- to fight smut mail will pass. ment received 234,000 ob- aimed at halting obscene by Rep. Jack B. Brooks D- chism." "prurient interest" clause dignation on Capitol Hill None of the 160 prayer bills scene mail complaints last mail to youngsters or to Texas, who says the big Critics say this could out- may be overturned by the since the big school prayer ever got out of committee, year. adults who don't want to re- problem lies in obscene illus- law mailed advertisements courts as too vague. But such debate five years ago. but obscene mail 'legislation District Flooded ceive it. trations in unsolicited adver- for Renaissance prints or a clause hopefully would ex- More than 200 anti-obsceni- is almost certain to reach a "A California mailer flood- One, perhaps embar- tising. medical journals. clude the Bible, which con- ty bills have been introduced floor vote since sponsors in- ed our . district with this rassing, aspect is the courts' Brooks' bill would prohibit A bill by Chairman Thad- tains material that other- and congressmen have given clude some committee chair- stuff," said one congression- insistence that such mea- •mailing unsolicited advertise- deus J. Dulski, D-N.Y., of the wise would be illegal under scores of speeches on the men. And once a bill gets to al aide. "It must have hit sures state clearly just what ments that contain "any il- House Post Office Commit- some of the bills. subject. the floor, it is expected to 150,000 people in our district. is prescribed. The result is lustration which depicts in tee would outlaw mailing pic- The various bills would im- Unlike the 160 bills in 1964 sail through. And a goodly number of these graphic language in bills whole or in part the genitals tures or word descriptions of pose fines from J5,000 to $50,- to overturn the Supreme Constituents are howling, people started hitting us. So, which might not pass an ob- of the human body, or any .things "designed primarily to 000 and jail terms for viola- Court's decision on school backers say, louder than over now we're trying to do some scenity test themselves. act of sodomy, masturbation, appeal to the prurient inter- tions. Foreign Ministers Meet in Cairo Arab War Cries Mount By ASSOCIATED PRESS and another wounded in day- earlier this year, and nine of Observers In Amman pre- Arab masses have poured Arab' foreign ministers long artillery and small arms them were identified as Jews. dicted that at the foreign out their passions in huge gathered in Cairo today as exchanges Sunday. — Israel police continued ministers' meeting such Arab demonstrations, and Saudi calls for a holy war against — Fifteen Iraqis were ex- to question the Australian be- oil states as Saudi Arabia, Arabia, Syria, Iraq and Jor- Israel mounted. ecuted in Baghdad at- dawn ing held in connection with, Kuwait, Libya and the Per- dan have called for a jihad, Brought together by the today after being convicted the fire at Al Aksah. sian Gulf emirates would in- or holy war, to avenge the fire in the Al Aksah Mosque of spying for Israel and the — Police in Izmir, Turkey, crease their financial support fire. in Jerusalem, the ministers U.S. Central Intelligence announced that a Jordanian to Jordan and the Palestine The arrest of the Austra- were expected to discuss Agency.' Nine of the men, in- student was killed and anoth- resistance movement. lian has gone virtually un- Jordan's proposal for a sum- cluding two Jews, were civil- er injured when a homemade The new level of anti-Is- noticed. The Arabs say it is mit meeting. And a summit ians and were hanged. The time bomb they intended to raeli feeling in the Arab world an Israeli attempt to avoid meeting could result in the rest, a police commissioner place at the Israeli pavilion is the result of the fire last responsibility. Arabs abandoning all efforts and five soldiers, were shot. of the Izmir International week in Al Aksah Mosque in Yasser Arafat, leader of toward a peaceful settlement' Thirty-six Iraqis were exe- Fair exploded accidentally Old Jerusalem, Islam's third the Palestine guerrillas, is with Israel. cuted on the same charges late Saturday night. most sacred shrine. (See Arab, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Egypt, Lebanon and Saudi
Arabia already have given 7 • • • r their approval to a summit meeting. There were these other de- velopments in the Middle Kopechne AutopsyArgued East: OUTDOOR. MASS AFTER CAMILLE — Father William Pittman, far left, conducts — Israeli jets struck at an outdoor Mass outside the ruins of St. Thomas Catholic Church at Long Baach, WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP), paquiddick Island on Mar- Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., ne of Berkeley Heights, N. J., guerrilla bases in Jordan 19 'Mils., yesterday, just ono week after Harj-icana Camilla took a heavy toll on the miles north of Amman today —A judge in this eastern tha's Vineyard. Her body Is had hoped to present autopsy filed motion to dimiss the pe- after a mine killed two Is- Pennsylvania city hears buried in nearby Larksyille. results at an inquest he has tition. 'Mississippi Gulf Coast. The church, background, was hard hit by the storm but raeli soldiers and wounded arguments today on a mo- "This is a complicated le- set for Sept. 3 In Edgartown, The Kopechne lawyers con- the pastor told the' congregation they would build again. ' (AP Wirephpto) two meat the Jordan River. tion to dismiss a Massachu- gal question and I intend to Mass. tend Pennsylvania "is with- Five Arab guerrillas were setts prosecutor's petition for give it thorough study," Originally Brominski had out jurisdiction and authori- reported killed in a clash in an autopsy on Mary Jo Ko- Judge Bernard C Brominski set today for a hearing on Di- ty" to exhume the body. the Golan Heights, and seven pechne. of Common Pleas Court said. nis' petition to have the body If the judge rejects the Ko- Israeli border police were re- The 28-year-old Miss Ko- He promised a decision lat- exhumed. pechne motion, he indicated ported wounded in an am- pechne drowned last month er this week, but said he did That was postponed last he would quickly reschedule bush near the Lebanese bor- when a car driven by Sen. not intend to be stampeded Friday after attorneys for a hearing on the Dinis peti- Differences On Gun der. On the Suez Canal front, Edward M. Kennedy plunged into acting hastily. Miss Kopechne's- parents, tion. an Israeli soldier was killed off a narrow bridge on Chap- District Attorney Edmund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopech- Dinis has said the atuopsy would provide vital evidence for Ms inquest. The Kopechnes, however, Control Plans Eyed say an autopsy now would be Troops to Remain in Ireland useless, and* that Dinis failed WASHINGTON (AP) - The last month only four days be- . sible impact on the adminis- to provide any information to Nixon administration is re- fore the commission, headed tration position. BELFAST, Northern Ireland izens' defense committee southwest of Belfast, and an- McShane, president of the show otherwise. viewing the sharp differences by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, "We've distributed the re- recommended confiscation of (AP) — British troops will which controls Bogside, the other was damaged by a gas- students union, said a group John E. O'Connor of between its own position on port to various people in our of men broke into the build- Wilkes-Barre, one of the Ko- most of the nation's 25 million department for review," said continue their peacemaking barricaded Catholic area in oline bomb at Toomebridge, gun control and the proposals Londonderry. He told the Bog- on the Belfast-Londonderry ing and set the fire. pechne attorneys, said a handguns and gradual state Donald E. Santarelli, associ- role in Northern Ireland for of the. National Commission at least four months, military siders that the army would road. Protestant extremists kept Massachusetts medical ex- registration and licensing of ate deputy attorney general. on the Causes and Prevention sources indicated today. protect them if they decided A handkerchief factory at up their protest against the aminer made a legal deter- shotguns and rifles. Siqce Santarelli and a Trea- army's decision that the Prot- mination that Mary Jo of Violence. Officials decline comment "There is no question of us to pull down their barricades. Lisburn, the Belfast suburb sury Department spokesman estant B-Special police reser- drowned "and that can be at this stage on the Eisenhow- departing," said Lt. Col. Northern Ireland generally where the British army has The administration de- .presented the administration vists must turn in their arms challenged only in Massa- er Commission proposal and Charles Millman, commander had a quiet weekend, with its headquarters, was badly clared its opposition to fur- position before a Senate sub- when'not on duty. James chusetts." refuse to speculate on its pos- of the troops in Londonderry. scattered fires but no casual- damaged by fire. ther gun control legislation committee July 28, the Trea- In Belfast, a fire destroyed King, chairman of the sury Department has also "I am on a four-month tour ties. . Armagh Ulster Protestant rooms at a student hostel supported moves to exempt In Northern Ireland." A Catholic-owned bar was Volunteers, an unofficial de- near'Queens University. Rory .22-caliber rimfire, shotgun Millman met with the cit- burned bown in Portadown, fense force, said: "But for the work of the B-Speclals in the - and rifle , ammunition from past two weeks, anarchists Gasoline 'Lake' Poses the 1968 Gun Control Act. and rebels would have run . . Although Santarelli declined through the north." to discuss the review in de- tail, his office is confronted 800 Troops Roll Into Prague In an attempt to counter with a number of obvious Bernadette Devlin's visit to challenges to its position, in- the United States, the gover- Threat in Flood Area cluding the constitutional ba- ning Unionist party decided to sis for gun control. To Bar Anti-Soviet Protests send three members of Parlia- RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A toll rose yesterday to at least The fuel collected an inch ment to Canada and the lake of high-octane gasoline 74 dead, 109 missing and deep on top of muddy river "Registration and licensing PRAGUE (AP) — Demon- bridges and took up positions viet invasion. United States. It called the left by killer floods that more than $132 million in water, trapped in a basin-like proposals represent a distinct strating that the. government on the west bank of the Vlt- The arrival of the troops speeches in New York of Miss knifed through Virginia was property damage. , depression when the river be- departure from previously Is determined to stop anti-So- ava River opposite downtown apparently was staged to co- Devlin, the fiery 22-year-old being washed into the sew- National Guardsmen cor- gan to fall. held concepts of federal con- Catholic member of Parli- viet protests in Czechoslovak- Prague. There were not as incide with the end of a foot- ers of south Richmond today. doned off a 29-block area in Into Sewers trols of sporting firearms and many soldiers as were ball game between two major ment, "highly colored distor- In devasted portions of Richmond yesterday after a would constitute an unwar- la, trucks carrying about 800 tions through which Iris' Firemen began carefully troops rolled into Prague last brought into the city last Czechoslovak teams. The mil- Western Virginia flooded by leak was discovered in a par- pumping the gasoline into ranted invasion into the prov- American sympathy is bpkfg ince of state and local gov- night. week to control rioting on the itary maneuver kept the torrential rains brought on tially submerged 300,000-gal- sewers leading to the James. sought." lon gasoline storage tank. ernments," Santarelli testi- The troops closed two first anniversary of the So- crowd of 3,000 from the by Hurricane Camille, the Food supplies, fresh water fied in July. neighborhood of the Commu- and clothing still were being nist party headquarters, carried to demolished moun- Eugene T. Rossides, assist- which is between the two tain communities in Western ant secretary of Treasury — which administers the 1969 closed bridges. Virginia where residents The crowd appeared quiet Charges CIA Agent Lied act — argued that even pres- worked to dig out from under ent gun control laws are on The Inside Story and no arrests were noted. tons of mud and tangled shaky ground and must be Any disturbance in such a debris. Bright Weekend of Weddings Pages 12-13 tested in court before further crowd would be grounds for In Green Beret Hearing As rescue workers contin- legislation can be considered. GOP Ball for the Cahllls '. - Page 14 arrest under sever new emer- ued to claw through moun- Rossides referred to a 1988 Mets top Dodgers Page 18 gency laws promulgated af- NEW YORK (AP) - A would drop charges against "eliminated," and that after tain ravines and canyons in Supreme Court decision de- ter the violence last week on lawyer for three of eight the eight Special Forces Twins trip Yanks u Page 18 he was shot and his body their search for the dead, claring that a registration the first anniversary of the Army Green Berets charged members "within a week." Smith wins net title Page 18 dumped into the South China the Coast Guard announced it provision in the 1932 National Soviet invasion. with murdering a Vietnam- "They just don't have any Sea, the CIA rescinded the would take up the search 200 Freehold today Page 19 Witnesses said police set up Firearms Act was unconstitu- ese, reportedly a double evidence," he said of the Ar- death order and gave new in- miles downstream. tional because it amounted to a roadblock on a third Asto Guide 26 Sports 18, 19 agent, says a Central Intel- my. structions to spare him. The Coast Guard planned self-incrimination. bridge, stopping cars and ligence Agency representa- Allen-Scott 6 Successful Investing 25 Rothblatt said he could not The eight Green Berets, in- to search the river as far The Eisenhower Commis- searching some. tive "lied" at a prctrial hear- Allcn-Goldsmlth 6 Television 27 discuss details of the case cluding Col. Robert * B. west as Richmond for bodies sion cited a long list of court Amusements .27 Women's News 12-14 Travelers said parts of the ing last week to "cover up because they were classified Rheault, commander of all that may have washed down- huge Czechoslovak military cases, including the 1968 high Births 2 Movie Timetable 27 for his own mistakes and stu- by the military. Special Forces in Vietnam, stream from the mountains. court decision, to back up its force that occupied Prague Jim Bishop ..._ 6 Looking 'Em Over 19 pidity." , He said, however, that the were subsequently arrested At* Hopewell, 20 miles assertion that an effective Wednesday and Thursday "The CIA," said attorney Bridge 26 DAILY REGISTER case was fouled up by "in- and charged with murder downstream from Richmond, registration law could be still were on the outskirts of Henry B. Rothblatt, "distort- Classified 20-24 PHONE NUMBERS competents on one level ad- and conspiracy to commit hundreds of dead animals— written without including any the capital. ed information to precipitate Comics 26 Main Office 741-MW vising incompetents on a murder. „ but no human bodies—were sclf-incrimination provisions the hearing. Then, in cross Crossword Puzzle 26 Classified Ads 741-6900 Some sources said they higher level." "Their attitude," Rothblatt found in the water. which would void enforce- Editorials 6 Itome Delivery 7410010 would remain near Prague examination, a representa- The Vietnamese they are said, "was, 'Well, anything ment. Back to Normal Herblock 6 MIddletown Bureau 671-2250 through today as part of an tive of the agency was caught accused of killing last June can happen in war.' " Neither the commission nor James Kllpatrlck 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 eight-day urban defense exer- in lies and hid behind execu- 20 was reportedly working Rothblatt represents Capt. In Richmond the river re- administration officials have Obituaries 2 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 cise in the anniversary pe- tive privilege." for both the CIA and the Leland Brumley, Duncan, turned virtually to normal cited as a barrier to gun leg- Religions Services 6 Sports Department 741-0017 riod. Troop concentrations al- Rothblatt returned yester- North Vietnamese. Okla.; Maj. David Crew, Ce- yesterday after a record islation the Second Amend- so were reported outside oth- day from Saigon and said he Some sources have said the dar Rapids, Iowa, and CWO flood crest was recorded Fri- ment: "A well regulated ml- •nrnnnniiiMMiifV er major cities. was confident the Army CIA advised that the man be Edward Boyle of Bronx. day. (See Eye, Pg. 3, Col JK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Weights, Measures Division Assures Value By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKf buys has been checked for and she checks the weight on aged goods to be sure they of the game if they do what The duties of this county FREEHOLD — A six-man measured accuracy, this meats, for example, she can measure up to what they we ask be done." team are as diversified as the county team is saving each ranging from buying pack- be pretty confident If she should. He even checks the After grocery shopping, our scales they test. One day an county resident about $350 a aged foods to even talking on sees the Monmouth County weight of prepackaged mer- Mrs. Average Resident pulls inspector could be checking year and it's only costing the telephone. seal on the weighing machine chandise. into a service station. Once the delicate balance used in each taxpayer 11 cents a year Seriousness Known that if the sticker on the pack- Are many scales out of ad- again, if she sees the Mon- pharmacies where balances for this service. This county team, headed age says two pounds, that justment when tested? "No," mouth County seal on t h e 1 have to meet a 2/10 of a grain Who are these men and how by superintendent William 1. she'll be getting two pounds replied Mr. Thompson. "Not pump, she can be confident tolerance; the next, checking do they go about saving tax- Thompson, knows that even a of meat. more than one-half of one per that she's getting the gas the large capacity motor payers' money? small error in merchandise That seal means that the cent. And when they are off, she's paying for. truck scales used for weigh- This team is called the Mon- weight can be serious either weighing machine has been it's mainly against the seller. The six-man team checks ing jetty rocks, concrete and mouth County Division of to the buyer or the seller. checked by the county team Equipment is built so that each and every service sta- other bulk commodities. Weights and Measures and A 3,i of an ounce error in and found to be accurate. the wear goes against the tion in Monmouth County at seller and not the buyer. An inspector has got to be they have one main idea in weight, for example, can cost His department is now com- least once a year. All scales very careful when testing mind — to see that a buyer the buyers or seller $7.84 in a pleting package reweigh- "There are very few viola- are checked annually. An in- pharmacy scales, said Mr. gets what he pays for and the product selling for 67 cents a ing of all stores in Monmouth tions," he continued. "I'm spector, armed with a five- Thompson. "It's got to be seller gets paid for what he pound in 500 weighings. Com- County, said Mr. Thompson. very proud of Monmouth gallon test can, draws two right on the button," he said, gives. pound this error for a year Samples Tested County. It has a very superior tests which must agree. explaining that in prescrip- The services of this team and it adds up to a good sum An inspector goes into a grade of merchants." There are 231 cubic inches tions, sometimes too little reach into the lives of of money. store, tests the scales for ac- The division superintendent •in a gallon, said Mr. Thomp- could be more damaging than every county resident. Prac- When Mrs. Average Resi- curacy, and then conducts added that "storekeepers are son, and a station is permitted too much. tically everything a person dent goes grocery shopping random sampling of the pack- convinced that they are ahead a deviation of plus -or minus Some drug stores have as seven cubic inches in five gal- many as 400 weights, he said, lons. But if it's a new pump or and we have to test them all. one recently repaired, the de- Delicate Devices viation is half of that, he Drug store scales are so added. delicate that it doesn't take The inspector, or sealer as much to knock them off. Mr. they sometimes are called, Thompson said that some- not only checks the dispens- times a store gets too en- ing device, but also they thusiastic in its cleaning and check values in the hose the abrasive cleaner can which prevent draining, air make the weights a little eliminating devices to stop light, SCALES MUST BE ACCURATE — County Division of registration of air on the Another function of the counter and the price charged Weights and Measures Superintendent William I. seemingly ubiquitous team is Thompson of AHenhurst tests the scale in a super- for the sale. checking fuel oil deliveries, If a pump is off, it can be as well as loads of coal, wood, market to insure its accuracy. If the scale is accurate, ordered shut down until re- sand and gravel and transit- Mr. Thompson then affixes a county s»al to th« paired. Assistant Superinten- mix cement or anything else machine. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) dent Eugene Camoosa of As- delivered in bulk truck loads. bury park had a case recent- An inspector will weigh a ve- ly where he found an inac- hicle before and after de- ating farm milk holding package. Not always does the curate pump. When the gas livery to see if the proper tanks, providing general su- largest package contain, the station attendant told him quantity was given the pur- pervision over auction mar- greatest amount of product. that he would get it fixed chaser. kets, testing health scales —Remember that all' items when he had time, Mr. Ca- When they check fuel oil used in schools and other pub- are sold in New Jersey on the moosa red tagged it. trucks, they make sure there lic institutions, checking basis of net measurement. When our Mrs. Average are no bypasses so all the measuring equipment used by This means that wrappings, Resident goes shopping for fuel metered goes to the con- the Armed Services and tiie containers, etc., are not in- cloth for a dress or curtains, sumer. Mr. Thompson added post office upon request. cluded in the purchase. Ques- she again can be sure she's (hat the division has to be They also test scales used tion the salesman's use of a getting what she's paying for watchful on used trucks since at the race tracks for weigh- large amount of heavy paper if she sees the county seal. New York City demands by- ing jockeys and the handicap under the small piece of meat which you are buying. The county weights and passes. weights which are placed in measures division checks the Not only does the division the saddles. —Never take less than you accuracy of rules, yardsticks ' check for weight accuracy, it And they also check the, are entitled to receive" in TESTING PACKAGED MEATS — Checking the weights of packaged meats to insure that th» packages are and automatic measuring de- also makes sure that a count scales used and sometimes goods any more than you is accurate too. It checks fruit would accept less money in accurately marked is parf of the job of the county Division of Weights and Measures. Testing the packages vices. They even test the perform weighing operations three-minute timing devices and vegetable baskets sold by at important fishing contests. your change. Remember com- ere trainee Robert Tomasolo, left, of Long Bnanch and Eugene Camoosa of Asfaury Park, assistant superinten- of the telephone company so farm markets. Besides their duties of modities are money. dent. (Register Staff Fhotc )' that three minutes are three Some of the other duties of weighing and measuring, the In the county division be- minutes. > this division include caliber- division also is responsible for sides Mr. Thompson and Mr. the licensing of coal and Camoosa are assistant super- A med r io poultry dealers in the county. intendents, John A. Bovle of The fee is divided between 'Neptune- City and William G. Delinquent Sewer Accounts * f r the county and the state. Dox of Red Bank; inspector There used to be 60 poultry Robert Nolan of Long Branch C W * C 1 T< U Arrested In dealers in the county, con- and trainee Robert Tomasulo - tinued the superintendent, of Long Branch. Spur Water Supply lurnolls AsburyHeist there are now 17. Coal dealers Daily this six-man team ASBURY PARK — Three also have declined — there traverses the county check- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — proved successful In collect- users of its water if they are used to be 98, now there's ing almost every weighing Finding itself, with $54,000 ing delinquent water bills and in arrears on sewers bills to young men were arrested and measuring device that af- and changed with armed 30. in delinquent sewer accounts, has become necessary to col- authority. • "We're always on the fects a taxpayer's pocket- the Municipal Utilities Au- lect the sewer accounts. However, a similar agree- robbery and possession of a boo';. By so doing, they're stolen car after an incident road," said Mr. Thompson. thority has decided to begin He said users, of authority ment was not available with Last year, the county team saving the taxpayers and the turning off water service in water in -arrears on sewer at the Fifth Avenue Funland merchants money. They keeo the Cliffwood Beach Water on the boardwalk at checked 3,700 gas pumps, order to collect. bills will have their supply about 700 oil meters, 10,400 the motto of the National Karl D. Zukerman, chair- turned off. The township has Co. The beach residents are 10:19 last night, according to Conference on Weights and police. scales and reweighed 65,000 man, said the method has agreed to turn off service to the most serious offenders. packages. Measures constantly in mind, Records showed that area to They said the victim was "There is very little in a "That equity may prevail." be more than $40,000 'behind David Fitzsimmons, proprie- commercial transaction that in payments. tor, and that he was threat- we're not involved in." said Auto Hits Tree, Mr. Thompson. The division, County Births Eye Legal Action ened with a knife by three however, has no control over Man Injured , Mr. Zukerman said the male Negroes all wearing the public utilities, such as SHREWSBURY — Lester RIVERVIEW • Beach Water firm will not blue outfits. It has not been home gas meters, electric 225 Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, cooperate in turning off. wa- F. Russell, 103-B Stoney Hill Red Bank son, Thursday. determined what was taken, meters or water meters. ter to users in arrears. The 29-year veteran in the Apartments, Eatontown, was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. John Rowell' Therefore, the authority at- • but no injuries were report- issued a summons and (nee Karen Matthews), 266 division offers these hints to Brendel (nee Carmela Defilip- torney will determine if it is ed. the consumers for their pro- treated for minor injuries at po), 37 Willdw St., Port Mon- Vanderveer Place, Long feasible to bring legal action Riverview Hospital, Red Branch, son, Friday. Police said the trio was tection: mouth, daughter, Friday. against these users for debts, picked up in a. 1962 beige —Trade with merchants Bank, after his car went out Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith interest and court costs. Cadillac with New Jersey li- who have properly sealed of control and hit a tree on (nee Catherine Stevenson), (nee Janet Cirrito), Locust "We are astonished and ap- cense plates JLW 484 at the equipment. Shrewsbury Ave. at 8:55 a.m. Grove Trailer Park, Keyport, 49 Maple Ave., Keansburg, —Trade with merchants Saturday, according to police. twins, son and daughter, palled at the number of per- Atlantic Station, Asbury Ave. son, Friday. and Main St. The car had GAS PUMP TEST — County Weights and Measures who do their business out in They said he was taken to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Saturday. sons getting sewer service Division officials, William Dox of Rad Bank, an at- the open, not on scales hidden the hospital by the Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Wakey Evans been reported stolen from (nee Karen Spoor), 112 Mc- and not paying for it," Mr. Newark. tittant superintendent, and Robert Nolan of Long from view by items stacked bury First Aid squad where Kinley Ave,, Laurence Har- (nee Loyce Walker), 1322 around it, or by use on a Zukerman stated. The youths, all about ,20 Branch, inspector, draw five-gallon- "tM+s
i The rich get AMPS. & GUITARS richer, probably because at New Low Prices! they sense the difference between • SAVE ON OVER a trend and a Hash in the pan. 70 STEREO CONSOLES Hickey-Freeman interprets SAVINGS $O A/VO the current .feeling in men's suits with IIP FO M\9\9 a new model, the Wexlaine. OVER HALF OUR STOCK OF Fuller lapels, fitted waist, high center MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS E.I ,. vent. See it in .,.. Reduced To Our Cost!! fine fall woolens, 225.00. <+* Hickey-Freeman suits, JOIN OUR CLEARANCE! SONAR sport clothes and 8 TRACK TAPE all AIR & CASSETTE DRUM SET outercoats, third floor. CLUB CONDITIONERS 1 ONLY — REfe. $595. BUY 10 WITHIN ONE and FANS $OCA00 YEAR — GET ONE FREEH REDUCED Now 250' I OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 201-741-5300 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK StNMIllMlliniM^ / 7 r THE REPORTER THE DAILY T377V^27".Q' T Z7 D By The Aimiver t Of Tfaelf liberation, Have Been Gelebratin, Established In 1878 - Published fey The Bed Bank Register, 2neorpm*t*J # M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher In Prague..." By JIM BISHOPJ Reporter \ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The only time Hfcink of ice cream to when Vfa awake. Then it is almost perpetual. My wife has a lovely face, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor maplft walnut and vanilla. She is the one who started it y.. all, by imposing handcuffs on,what I eat. You/probably Monday, August 25, 1969 ' refer to it as a diet; to my way o| thinking, it's an oral zipper. What have I accomplished? Nothing. She takes the credit for making me - svelte? For a short man, I. weighed 184. This morning, the Toledoes tipped at 164. I have one hell of a figure; But the face looks like prune whip. Would President Keeps a Promise you believe a warm fudge sundae? President Nixon's nomination of placed by Judge Haynsworth, were Karen is growing up tall and leggy and beautifully blonde, but the kid can eat as much ice cream as she Judge Clement Furman Haynsworth members of that wing of the court pleases — and she sits next to me at dinner. Kathi, our sex Jr. to the U.S. Supreme Court which placed great emphasis on symbol, leans over the plate with a slash of brown hair strengthening the protections of the over one eye, and pushes a spoon around the outer edge strengthens the impression that the Bill of Rights, particularly in the of the ice cream, savoring each morsel and making it last court's next era will be one of con- as long as she can. . areas of racial justice and administra- solidation rather than of radical * * * tion of criminal law. GAYLE, OUR STOCKY block of dynamite, can knock change. Neither Chief Justice Burger nor off a pint of ice cream and chase it with a can of beer. As chief judge of the U.S. Court of Judge Haynsworth have given evi- For me, this is verboten, nix, nada and forget it. Jackie Appeals for the Fourth CircuJVJudge dence that they would completely un- Gleason, who has done considerable research into the Haynsworth has made more of a rec- 1 r">ner of weight, decided long ago that, it is much better do recent high court rulings. Their ap- to be fat and happy, than skinny and miserable, •-• . ord as a middle-of-the-road jurist than proach, however, will probably be A dear friend of mine, Tom Ferris, is not-M His aims as a liberal or conservative. more cautious and conservative than and legs are normal, but his belly'gave birth to'another On being named to the bench in that of their respective predecessors.. one. He'd be murder in a crowded subway. My brother 1956 by President Eisenhower, he was John is now so far out front that he has no back. He runs While Judge Haynsworth has a straight from tbe shoulders to the knees. enough of a liberal so that he was solid legal reputation and is by no Ironically, I do not dream of ice cream. My nighttime not the preferred choice of South means a favorite of racists, the facts dalliances feature girls who look like vanilla cones. The Carolina's conservative Sen. Strom of his political background suggest hair, I assure you, is wild. None of this upsets me. I know Thurmond, from whose state the that girls come in 28 delicious flavors) but I am content that his appointment was designed at with the one I have. nominee came. least an part to please Southern, con- It may interest me to know that Nero was the first On the other hand, Judge Hayns- servatives. (He was a South Carolina person to taste ice cream. Rome was in the middle of/ a worth's nomination to the highest Democrat who supported Eisenhower A CONSERVATIVE VIEW" blazing hot summer and the' Christian martyrs Were court was greeted with something for President.) dying like flies when some courtier — probably a varlet named Gude Uma — hastened to the hills in his chariot less than enthusiasm by a spokesman As other Supreme Court nominees and brought back a confection of shaved ice with berry for the National Association for the • have shown, his background does not Hdynsworth: Judges? Judge juice squeezed on it. v Advancement of Colored People, who necessarily mean that his perfor- * * * The civil libertarians of this country "antMtegro," the North Carolinian estab- EMPEROR NERO. Claudius licked it and "murmured: regarded his key appellate court deci- mance on the bench will please his are putting up a poor show in the mat- lished a liberal record, both as a man "E pluribus Unum" or some such Latin phrase. He,de- sions as favoring segregation. supposed constituents. Becluse of his ter of the nomination of Clement Hayns- and a judge, that was far ahead of his creed that the perfumed ice was too good for the peasants At this point, it is difficult to de- background, though, his rulings will be worth to the U.S. Supreme Court. The time. Nevertheless, Senators Norris, Bor- and decreed at once that anyone found eating it — present ah and LaFollette, the big three liberals scribe in detail the judicial philosophy South Carolinian is highly qualified; he • company excepted — would be crushed by a glacier. followed with unusual interest by ob- ought to be promptly con- of the 71st Congress, so inflamed their col- of Judge Haynsworth or to predict the servers of the court Not much was heard of the substance after that, al- firmed when the Senate leagues that Parker at last was denied though in the latter part of the 19th century, some smarty- effect it will have on the Supreme President Nixon is to be commend- resumes its sessions next confirmation, 41-39. It was a shame- ful chapter in Senate history. pants learned that if one freezes a combination of milk, Court other than to shift the balance ed for breaking with the tradition of month. sugar and flavoring, the result — properly stirred in salted * * • • * of judicial concern away from civil considering a man's geographical If Joe Rauh and his ice— becomes iced cream. . > libertarian matters. • liberal friends have their IT WOULD BE grossly wrong to see By that time, the peasants didn't give a hot fudge background or religion in making his way, a Senate clock will history repeated in the Haynsworth nomi- for Nero's opinion because no one had heard from him in Such a shift seems almost inevit- choices, and for sticking -with his be turned back almost nation. This time the most grievous charge 1,800 years'and it was assumed that he was lost or kid- able as a result of the resignation of promise to appoint people who would 40 years and Haynsworth is that in passing upon certain cases of napped. Even my maternal grandmother began to • eat the two justices, whose departure made strictly Interpret the Supreme Court's will not be confirmed at school integration, Haynsworth has refused stuff. So far as I can discover, it was Mary McSwiggen all. In Rauh's view—he is possible Mr. Nixon's first high court role, and were not his close person- to put the lash on Southern school boards: Tier's only weakness. Excluding grandpa, of course. vice chairman of Ameri- He has not demanded that they take cer- He had blond; curving mustaches and when he twitched nominations. ., al friends. Unless the Senate can find ULPATKICK cans for Democratic Ac- tain affirmative actions to achieve greater them, grandma was a quivering wreck. Around the turn Both, Chief Justice Warren, who convincing evidence that Judge Hayns- tion—"this is the worst possible time to integration. A further charge is that in the of the century, iced cream became ice cream .and the was replaced by Warren Burger, and worth is unfit, Mr. Ndxon's nomination appoint a hard-core segregationist." Darlington case of 1963, Haynsworth found peasants took it for granted. At the World's Fair, held in Justice Abe Fortas, who is being re- should be confirmed. The charge is absurd. Judge. Hayns- ho' statutory inhibition against a com- St. Louis in 1904, the cone was invented. worth is a hard-core segregationist in' pany's closing a profitless, mill by reason about the same fashion that Rauh is a of union activity. * HUNDREDS OF thousands of people were humming card-carrying member of the Communist Doubtless . both . charges will be "Meet Me in St. Louis; Louis" and eating their ice cream Equal Rights in Northern Ireland party. The*- one accusation is no more ri- ;• thrashed; and winnowed before the Judici- out of saucers. We professional ice creamers refer to this as the chase method. Howard Bailey, writing for a maga- New Jerseyans of Irish descent to- has been set up to aid the homeless. diculous than the other. Nevertheless, ary Committee in its hearings on the Rauh is rallying the Leadership Confer- zine called Mankind,.says that the patrons of the Fair tired ' morrow -will join Miss Bernadette Haynsworth nomination. - It will suffice It is natural that our citizens sym- ence on Civil Rights, which he serves as ' here to say that a large body of respected of chasing a ball of vanilla across a plate and back. Devlin, youngest member of Britain's pathize with the tragic conflict caused general counsel, to throw its full weight •• constitutional theory supports Hayns- This is "a bad rap because there were 50 ice cream Parliament, in a protest march at the • because a minority is struggling for. against the Haynsworth confirmation. The , worth's view of the Fourteenth.. Amend- : booths at the Fair. One day a vendor of the frozen potable said he had run out of dishes, and asketfErnestnA; Hamivi,' United Nations. Assemblyman Frank political civil rights, for .better hous- AFL-CIO doubtless will go along,-on-the ment. Like Parker, he concluded that the equally fllsmsy notion that Haynsworth is a native of Damascus, to lend him a few plates. Effendi v ing and for economic opportunities. Fourteenth merely prohibits state- J. Dodd, D-Essex, who will head a somehow "anti-labor" or "pro-manage- enforced, segregation; it does not require Hamivi said "No dice," or the equivalent in Syrian, and group called Americans for Human As mentioned in these columns ment." state-encouraged integration. In the labor- continued to bake a wafer-like waffle called zalabia. They were made with a checkerboard iron, sprinkled with Rights in Ireland, is correct in stress- previously, the greatest task in North- * • > •• • . case, reversed -by the Supreme Court in March of 1985 (380 U.S. 263), the Hayns- powdered sugar,- and served with mashed fruits. ing that "equal rights for all people .ern Ireland is getting rid of the ONE IS REMINDED, sadly enough of Hamjvi wanted to know why the. ice cream, had to be ancient, irrational, inflammatory prep Herbert Hoover's nomination of John J. worth view was reasoned, objective, and in Northern Ireland" is the real is- buttressed by an impressive record. served on a dish in the first place! He said he could fashion udices and fictions that brought on the Parker of North Carolina back in 1930. an edible container, and he did. It was shaped !like a sue in that scarred land. Parker was possessed of one of the most In any event, there Is nothing to sug- cornucopia, made out of curved waffle, and a ball of ice disturbances. The demonstration in luminous minds and finest intellects ever gest that Haynsworth has been motivated As they have in other troubled cream, sat on top. Poor Hamivi — he invented it for the New York tomorrow should focus at- to adorn the federal bench. Like Hayns- on the bench by any force but his own guy in the next booth. ..•; ;*•'. times, these Irish-Americans can be tention on the fact that the troubles in worth, he served for many years a? chief integrity. He is not a colorful judge. He People loved it and ice cream cones swept the country. expected to donate generously to the Ireland are not theirs alone. /^Th' Judge of the Fourth Circuit. But" when surely is no phrase-maker; his opinions of- Modestly, I admit that I could entertain you for honors with Hoover nominated Parker to, succeed *Ed: ten flow like library paste. But he is an Northern Ireland Relief Fund, which 1 belong' to mankind. a history of ice cream. But why torture the readers, who ward T. Sanford on the high court, orga- able scholar, a hard worker, and a jurist come in chocolate, vanilla, fudge and banana flavors? It nized' labor and the NAACP. roared into, of long experience. His opinions suggest doesn't bother me one whit — honest ... action. a meticulous mind at work. He is a judges' INSIDE WASHINGTON The most grievous charge against Judge. '. Parker was that,he had decided against When Arthur Goldberg was nominated FROM READERS the United Mineworkers in the union's in 196?. some of us on the conservative Beote
W MAf MMKIIA __— .... ' '. •' _ ...... ^ / . ' . m m Mt By DAVID M. GOLDBERG SIC will have to await court sile" Occhipinfl, Anthony sure to be* appealed however any anti-crime venture—is the Cosa Nostra?" tapes of wiretapped conver- have to stand a lengthy court TRENTON (AP)-For sev- tests that despite the dis-"Little Pussy" Russo, and he rules. nearing an end. So far, say' A—"Who me?" sations between Simone Riz- test with appeals. en weeks now, the State In- claimers of commission law- Joseph "Joe Bayonne" Zica- Meanwhile, the SIC has de- commission members, that And so on. The witness zo "Sam the Plumber" De- "It would be tough to get vestigation Commission has yers could take several years relli. All are said to be some- clared a moratorium on hear- publicity has had.its effect. could still be cited for per- Cavalcante" and his friends them accepted," concede* been calling suspected Mafi- The SIC is now in the where in the upper middle ings until at least Sept. 10, "I have a very firm con- jury, but proving that re- and associates. The tapes are one SIC lawyer. "They coul(F osi ranging from bosses to throes of its first court bat- level of the Mafia hierarchy. when the Occhipinti, Russo viction that the actions of quires two witnesses. There providing much of the source be admitted, but we just don't bodyguards to' discuss what 41e. It involves the commis- The issue is whether the and Zicarelli cases will be material for the current in- know." they know about organized governmental agencies have is usually a shortage of wit- sion's power to grant a wit- three can be cited for civil heard. had a disquieting effect on nesses to testify against re- vestigation, but their admis- The SIC could be having an crime in New Jersey. From ness immunity from prosecu- contempt, which allows the what has transpired thus far, "But that doesn't mean those in our state that are puted Mafia members. sibility at a perjury trial effect on organized crime, tion, and, if he doesn't talk, indeterminate jail sentence we've stopped working," says part of organized crime," There is one other tool—the is something that would but it just doesn't know. it is clear that: cite, him for civil contempt or for criminal contempt, one commission lawyer. William F. Hyland, the —Nobody's discussing very and throw him in jail until which carries a ' maximum What it does mean, how- SIC's chairman, told news- much, least of all the he does. three • year sentence and ever, is that the public phase men after the most recent suspected Mafiosi. So far, the commission has $1,000 fine. The cases are now of the SIC's activities has hearing. "It has had re- NOW is the best time —Despite the legal prob- tried that with three wit- before Superior Court Judge been cut short and that cir- sults all along the line, al- lems experienced by a few nesses — Robert "Bobby Ba- Frank J. Kingfield and are cus-like publicity—inherent in though some may be difficult witnesses and an apparent to measure." to build a POOL! nervousness in the higher The disquieting effect is at echelons of the underworld, the top, where most of the little has been said or done Synagogue Purchases men considered the key thus far that hampers the crime figures in New Jer- day-to-day operations of the sey have been subpoenaed Cosa Nostra. and questioned and otherwise —The effectiveness of the made to feel uncomfortable. Acreage in Elberon The best examples of that are Occhipinti and Frank "Frank Condi" Cocchiaro, who fled LONG BRANCH — Eugene past has indicated the need activities in affiliation with a hearing after they had been Moss, president of Congrega- for continued expansion and the National Conference of cited for contempt. Cocchiaro tion Brothers of Israel and development on the part of Synagogue Youth, a Sis- is still at large, but he's cer- the I.Lagowitz Hebrew In- the congregation. Thus, the terhood, Men's Club, Free tainly not operating in New stitute, has announced that membership has decided to Loan Association, Burial So- Jersey. the congregation has con- take this farsighted step in ciety, Family and Counseling cluded contractual agree- acquiring land in this rapidly Service, Daily Religious ac- At the local level, however, ments for the purchase of the Mafia still appears to be growing area." tivities, an Institute of Adult Yes, building your Hallmark Fiberglas pool this fall offers many advantages. several acres of land on Park Congregation Brothers of Jewish Studies, Children's alive and well in. New Jersey. Ave. near Norwood Ave. in Israel has become the larg- Religious Services and a host There are no indications that Here are a few: the Elberon section. est Jewish congregation in of many other programs for the numbers runners have 1. The ground is dry... no muddy backyard from spring rains. Mr. Moss stated: "Congre- the Central New Jersey area. young and old. stopped turning in their profits On* ef/tilt world's largest birds or that the loansharks have 2. ^the heavy rush is over... our crews can devote more time to your pool. gation Brothers of Israel is Its program includes a He- The congregation will even- is th. black (V.rr.aux) «agl* of been forced out of business, looking to the future. Its ex- brew School, Sunday School, tually erect an educational 3/ Landscape and plant now... be ready in spring to swim! Southern and Eastern Africa. It although Hyland did indicate traordinary growth in the junior and senior teen-age center on its newly acquired * 4. Experienced manpower. recently that the local police weighs all of 60 pounds and has land. The function of the cen- eight-foot wide wings when ter, will be to serve the total may have been encouraged Plus a FREE POOL HEATER* by the SIC's work to go after fanned ... Do you think of Jewish community's educa- This heater would normally cost from $475 to S525-possibly more. Be smart, them a little more enthusias America's "Founding Fathers" as Hold Cheerleader tional, cultural, social, reli- take advantage of Hallmark Pool Corporation's "Smart Buyer's Sale. There is tically. old m.n? The average age of gious and functional needs. still plenty of time to swim this fall Be the first in the swim-come springl the signers of the Declaration .Presumably, if the courts Studies are being made to The savings are greatl The Hallmark pool is the best.. .Available in any of Independence was 44.6 years, uphold witness immunity and Training at College determine in what way and size or shape .. . Backed by the most daring Fiberglas guarantee ... a full and the men in President George manner this eventual struc- allow reluctant witnesses to WEST LONG BRANCH - appeared on the Mike Doug- 15 years ... in writing, against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rusting, Washington's first cabinet av- ture will serve the commu- be jailed, the SIC's hand wil Some 75 high school juniors las Show. In past years, stu- mildew or tearing apart. eraged only 39 years old at the and seniors from throughout dents had to attend the ACA nity best. be strengthened. But appeals start of their -term in office . . . the state are expected to par- Academy, Leesburg, Fla., for The congregation has been can take years and there's also the possibility that the ticipate this week in the first cheerleader training. congratulated by the national WILLIAM C. MORGAN You will find a complete selec- witnesses could talk but say annual cheerleading training Classroom sessions will be leadership of the Union of tion of excellent real estate nothing. Using questions program at Monmouth Col- held in Monmouth's Thomas Orthodox Jewish Congrega- buys at LINCROFT ASSOCI- lege. A. Edison Science Building in > asked of Occhipinti, that could Builder tions for this forward step. produce this hypothetical in- ATES REALTORS, 765 Highway The program, sponsored by the morning. The' course SHREWSBURY 741-5615 ANYTIME 35, Middletown. Call 671-5333. It is hoped that eventually terview. the American Cheerleading. shifts to the college's Alumni CALL flOW FOR A Open 9-5 EVERY, day. Homes Association, begins today and Memorial Gymnasium and the Congregation Brothers of Question: "What is the . , . all sizes, ihapei and prices. runs through 'Friday. It is de- pool for the afternoon ses- Israel's educational center Cosa Nostra?" FREE ESTIMATE YQUR Hallmark DEALER VALUE-SERVICE Commercial and Residential signed to train students'in all sions. will serve the broad and best Answer: "I don't know." 'fuel hook-up extra Property ... Farms . . . Rent- phases of cheerleading. The The students will live in the interests of this community. Q-"Are you a member oi als. Member of Northern Mon- course covers new routines, college's dormitories and eat [ mouth MLS and Nat'l. Assoc. formations, starts, jumps and in the campus dining hall. Real Estate Boards. endings. Students enrolled in the course must have a "B" HELPFUL HINT: To clean leath- average or better. Arraignment Monday and Tuesday ONLY! er chair seats, rub each seat Bill Horan, ACA director with half t lemon. Polish with and founder, who will direct furniture oil, then shine with the week-long session, has Set Tonight dry cloth. been the subject of a feature article in Life magazine and In Mugging KEANSBURG - Two | Cliffwood Beach men are YOUR CHOICE scheduled to be arraigned to- night on charges of assault and robbery stemming from a mugging on Highland Ave. SAY 3.49 -g: Friday afternoon. According to Police Chief Robert Kronenbefger the men, identified as Walter T. Isemann, 21, of 751 Cliff- wood Ave., and Ivan Popov, 20, of 327 Pinehurst Drive, were apprehended by Patrol- man Schaefer shortly after the incident. Chief Kronenberger said Patrolman Schaefer was on routine patrol when he heard Mrs; Sarah Fredericks, 67, of New York City,* scream as she was accosted by the two y-j interior men. When the patrolman ar- rived at the scene he was Premium able to apprehend Mr. Ise- mann after a brief chase on foot but the other suspect fled in a car: After hand- cuffing Mr. Isemann to a 'Wphuh, Miter p**| • H** w SELF PRIMING nearby vehicle the officer on called tor, assistance and was A flexible time passbook savings account paying a joined by neighboring Hazlet v e coot ^•te*. iwfo^ i big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit Township Police in the to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and search for the suspect still add'to it in amounts of $100 or more. at large. / MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE during the first ten days of each calendar quarter Several minutes later Pa- PAINT after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. trolman Schaefer spotted the »o( coverage and lasting qualities on ™ng. asbestos shingles, At other timifes, 90 days written notice of with- alleged getaway car near a I stucco, drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages marina on Laurel Ave. and, (ME Mli« of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate after a brief search found without having your money "locked-up" for long Mr. Popov hiding in the cab periods. . of a truck. Both suspects were then ALSO taken to headquarters and Acrylic Latex 5% charged with the crime. Sears One Coat Car Hits Tree, INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY . Interior Flat Paint House Paint , . OH SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Two Injured RUMSON - Police here re-1 Interest paid from day of deposit to date of ported that two persons were 4.88 single maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid Injured when the car in which "t« maturities of one year or more. Daily com- they were traveling hit a tree pftundiing pays you an annual near the corner of gingham | gallons gallon Ave. and Church St., Satur- day afternoon. 5.13% William S. Allison of 2411 for the first year's yield. Start with $1,000. W. Front St., Red Bank, for Reg. 7.99 gal. May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. driver of the car and Susan Bachman of Kingfisher Drive, Middletown, were both| No primer or additive is needed to assure adhesion treated and released at River- Here is a gmooth flowing paint that covers your walls even over chalk or gloss. Won't peel or flake on any view Hospital, Red Bank. with one coat ease. The color fast finish is easy to sound surface regardless of the weather. Colors and Sgt. John Gaynor issued I clean; stays lovely. Brushes and tools clean easily white keep their true hues through bright sun and Mr. Allison a summons for | rain. Dries in 30 minutes. careless driving. with soap and water. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan 12 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES A small museum in Poto- Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave.; Asbury Park SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park mac, Maryland, perpetuates I! SHOP AT SEARS & SAVE Brlelle • Fair Haven • Holmdol • Colts Nock • Avon-Neptune City the history of the Maryland (itlilactlon Guaranteed or Gold Mine which yielded more 1500 Highway 35 • Mi4dteto>ra • Phone 671^00 ] Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Asbury Your Motny Bick Drhfi-ln or Walk-Up Facllltlei and Extended Hours At An Oflleif than $150,000 in gold from SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 8:30; Saturday 'til 5:30^"**^" ^^^ Member Federal Reserve Syttetn/federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1867 to .1940, when it was|] closed. TTfE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 "I wo|M anticipate the ad- miflittrttion has made avail- Charges Newark Mum On School Aid Output able all records that would available for comment. refteel M disposition of the NEWARK (AP) - State g of expenditures is forth- henceforth wftt' send mon- However, HaroM Ash- funds," he sail. "I am as- Education. Commissioner coming. / ey to Newark only on a tosifhed that there bat bees **>inontb-to-aionth basis and re- by, president of the Board of Cart , I. Marburger has The - federal money, was a lack of vouchers afld rec- quire a full accounting of Education, expressed amaze- charged that toe Newark provided the city under tie ords . .a. public school administration Elementary and Secon- each month's expendi- ment. has not revealed how it spent dary Education Act of 1065. tures before sending the next $13 million in federal school Marburger said the city had month's allotment. aid funds. failed to file fiscal reports for He added that if Newark In a letter Saturday to the 1966, 1967, 1988 and 1909-as fails to produce the monthly administration, the commis- required by law — despite fiscal reports, the state would sioner threatened to cut off four formal requests for cut off the federal funds com- money to the city's school them. pletely — $4.5 million for next" system unless a full account- Marburger said the state year _ Or transfer adminis- tration, of the federal funding program to an agency other Book Review than the city public school, administration. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. irrelevant to the civil rights By Don McKee. Putnam. $3.- issue; he disagreed with the The commissioner also said Per Annum Compounded SemNAnnuolly 95.., the idea of black power and that at the end of each McKee's biography of the clung to his doctrine of non- month, Newark will be given civil rights leader^ is a violence. 10 days to file a complete au- Our dividend rare will turn your dollars straight-forward account . of The book is aimed at- ju- dit. King's career. , .A venile readers. Naturally Marburger specified that saved into more dollars faster. Let us It details the many confron- therefore, it has been stream- all Title II funds, of which tations with which he was as- lined to tell the narrative in Newark has received $439,898 help you with a savings plan for your sociated, beginning with the simple terms. But adult read- for library books and mate- Montgomery bus strike. Af- ers may also find it an inter- rials in tije past four years, FUTURE needs. A lavlngs account here ter that fliere were the lunch esting summary, factual and would be cut off immediate- counter sitins, the Freedom uncomplicated, of King's life. ly. He added Newark would Riders case in Albany, Ga., Miles A. Smith get only "minimal operative- offers dividends that will help your bank- funds for personnel ort a the turmoil in Birmingham, roll really grow. MISTER AND MISS RED BANK? — Nine of the contestant! in the two division! the march on Washington, the Some bobolinks wing from month-to-month basis, the conflicts in St. Augustine, the prairies of Canada to the amounts to be negotiated." of the Mister and Mi» Red Bank Contest being run by the Youth Council of the Fla,, and Selma, Ala., and pampas of Argentina, more Newark School Superinten- Red Bank Community'Center. On the top row are Roxanne Holmes, IS, Patricia the efforts to create a civil than 6,000 miles. dent Franklyn Titus was not Sdhenck, 16, Donna Lewis, 13, Gayle O'Brien, 14 and on the stool, Lisa Logan, 3. rights campaign in Chicago. Mainstay Federal Sawn&s In the bottom row are Arnold Register, 19, Terry Crank, 18, Kenneth Safforld, 18, King's work with the South- ern Christian Leadership Con- and Larry Johnson, 19. FURNITURE CO. • ference is described along with his lobbying efforts, his WEST;Keyport 264-0181 J and Loan Association visits abroad, his winning of Miss, Mr. Red Bank Contest Set the Nobel prize. There are featuret . . 4* frequent quotations from his 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK RED BANK — The Youth Five teenage boys and five chosen at the community cen- ter at 7 p.m. Aug. 29 with a speeches and writings. "Kroehler" * Council of the Red Bank Com- teenage girls: will compete 741-0663 for the senior titles and 10 dance to follow, the balloting. The author also tells about munity Center has announced the areas in which King was EST. 1869 GIRLS, JUMPERS DO ADOUBLETAKE WITH NIFTY SHIRTING VISITING DIGNITARIES — Former 6ov. Robert B. Meyner, canter, and Congress- man James J. Howard, D-M.J., right, Visiting with Mrs. Florence Paskoe, left, 27 Fairfield Drive, New Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) RECEIVES MEDAL Army Lt.. Col. Homer Pet- Pick Coordinators ltt Jr., 201 Silverside Ave., Lit- tle Silver, received the Legion of Merit June 27 while serv- ing with the Joint Cutover In- For Cahill Dinner tegrated Working Group (J,crWG), 29th Sigdal Group, NEWABK - Two state City has accepted the posi- near Bangkok, Thailand. Lt. Iea4ers have agreed to co- tion of honorary chairman, Col. Petitt earned the award ordinate plans for a fall din- along with former Governor for exceptionally meritorious ner honoring Republican gu- Alfred E. Driscoll who will -service in Vietnam from July bernatorial candidate Wil- serve as chairman. her own 3i, 1966, to Dec. 18, 1968. The liam T. Cahill. Mr. Bobst and Mr. Driscoll special look goes Legion of Merit is the second Elmer Holmes Bobst of said that Robert H. Finch, highest non-combat award Spring Lake and New York secretary of health, educa back-to-school tion and welfare, will be the main speaker at the $250 a- plate dinner to be held in the Military Park Hotel Tuesday, Sept. 30. Leading citizens and political figures in the state, as well as many of national 3 days prominence, are expected to> attend. Mr. Bobst, long associated knit shirt with the national political regular $2.99 scene, was a strong supporter only! of President Nixon during his campaign last year and is She'll really jump into the tchool scene a clpse friend of the Presi< in these nifty jumperi. A-linei, pleats, dent and his'family. culottes, button-fronti, all her looks. FONDUE Active in civic projects, Soft bonded acrylic keepa its fine shape. Mr. Bobst was largely re- Pert plaids, solids. 7-14,8VS-16V4 5.97 SET sponsible for building the American Cancer Society in- These skirts have scope! Favorite to a viable and effective or- pleats, A-lines, suspender styles, cul- ganization. He is a former ottes, more! Washable bonded acrylic. Plaids, solids. Sizes 7-14. chairman of the society's ex- ecutive committee and is still a member of that group. !f He is also a trustee of Rut- Long collar shirt or cotton knit top. gers College of Pharmacy. Both PERMA-PREST® Dacron* poly ester 'and cotton. Machine washable. Ex-Gov. Driscoll, who has No ironing when- tumble dried. In .remained an active force in colon and white. Sizes 7-14. New Jersey, is president of the National League of Munic ipalities, a member of the Board of Fellows of Fair- leigh Dickinson Univer- sity and a trustee of Williams College and co-chairman of the Committee on Regional A fun way to enjoy fondue feasting. Cook tasty Development. meat and cheese dishes at your dining room table. Easy-to-clean stainless steel. 2-quart party SERVING IN VIETNAM size capacity. 6-pc. matching fondue forks $3.95 Sgt. Richard M. Wilson, additional. Hurry ... limited quantities on this special! whose wife, Karen, is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Kel- ]y, 177 South St., Freehold, is on duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Wilson is a food ser- SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU vices specialist in a unit of SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE MONMOUTH the Pacific Air Forces. Be- Satisfaction Guaranteed SHOPPING CTR. Sears fore his arrival in Southeast or Your Money Back .Qpm Monday (fani Friday MO '01 «ijO; S»tunUy"tU i-M UAMbftOUVGKMD CO. Asia, he was assigned to the 3750th Air Base Group at Sheppard AFB, Tex. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOVN, V. I.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25. I960 Saigon Youngsters Visiting County • EI^EBON - Ttoy rode M the Wellington Monument, South Vietnam, have been at er treat for the boy*, where •iterator to th* top of tl» tad wanted to walk down the Presbyterian Home, they invested 88 cent* in a Watihlngton Monument, from the top of the Empire Lynchburg, Va., since last camera tnlde in Hong Kong. wuhington, D.C, last De«tn- State Building, but he was September and are here visit- They've been busy taking Her and to the top of the persuaded not to, ing Mr. and Mrs. Donald pictures since their purchase Empire State Building, New Ha Quatig Ninh, 10, and Jacoby for part of a three- to see what kind of photo- York City, this summer. , his brother, Ha Quang week vacation this summer. graphers they are. Their com- Hung walked .down from Hung, 12, natives of Saigon, A trip to Macy's was anoth- ment on New York was "it's too much." Besides pasting eight books of green stamps for Mrs. Jacoby, and then trading the finished books.for two life jackets, Hung and Ninh swam, fished, went to the movies, and watched tele- vision at the Jersey shore. The Jacobys met the boys' father, Lt. Col. Ha Quang Giac, of the South Vietnam- ese Army in 1960. This was his third trip to the Signal Corps Training School at Ft. Monmouth where, in 1958, he presented two plaques in ap- preciation of his visits. Hung and Ninh made the - Signal Corps Museum at AT MARINE PARK—Two brothers from Saigon, South Vietnam, scan boats on their way to a picnic lunch in Myer Hall one of their stops, Marine Park, Red Bank. Mrs. Donald Jacoby is acting as guide for Ha Quang Ninh, 10, right, and his where they saw the beauti- brother, Ha Qirang Hung, 12, who are spending three weeks visiting the shore from th.lr winter headquarter* fully teaked plaques. LATTA CITED — Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, left, receives plaque from Mon- in Lynchburg, Va (Register Staff Photo) Through the Allied Visitors mourh-Ocean Development Council citing him for outttanding service to Mon- Liaison Division at Ft. Mon- mouth and Ocean during his tenure as commanding officer of Ft. Monmouth. mouth, Lt. Col. Giac, then a both love poetry too. They re- AYS SOMEONE SPEC!, Presenting plaque is Milton F. Untermeyer, center, president of MODC, and Ken- major, was one of several of- cited Robert Louis Steven- dall H. Lee, executive director. ficers who were entertained son's "Epitaph" and then re- • by Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby and cited a poem they had writ- ten in haiku, a major Japa- view after having trouble find- since then they have corres- ponded. When Mrs. Jacoby nese verse. Carroll Baker On '1st Tuesday' ing work. The "First Tues- "What Ever Happened to discovered the boys would be Hung's poem follows: .._.. YORK - CaroUBak- day" report was filmed by er, sky diving ami computer Baby Doll?" could be the ti- in Lynchburg this year, she "Where do we get light, In dating are three of the sub- tle of the Carroll Baker story. producer Len Giovannittl in. invited them to stay here. the day and in the night, Is jects NBC News' ."First Tues- Four years ago the actress Italy, where Miss Baker has the sun and moon." Ninh's 1 When they return to Vir- Say ' will feature in its Sept. got a big Hollywood buildup found work — inJow-budget ginia they will enter school. pdem is: "The hungry eagle, as star of the motion.picttlre edition'(9-11 p.m. in color) i movies - and in France and Both said their favorite sub- She fly around the moun- the NBC Television "Net- "Baby Doll," but two years Mollywoofli ject is arithmetic, but they tain, Looking for her food." •k. ago ghe glipped from public STOCK UP NOW FOR YOUR BARBEQUE Stock up now for the big three day Labor Day NEATNIKS LIKE TO weekend. Davidson's has everything you need to make your party a success — famous name TELL OF SLACKS brands or our own quality spirits. Extra WHISKEYV \\\ BITTER LEMON or TONIC COMSTOCK 100% GRAIN GIN .« New Fall Plaids and Coordinated Wardrobe Sets PERMA-PREST* Jeant Yoked jeantwith long weiring feature). Soil release polyester and cotton. Reg- ular, slim 6-12. In brown, n«vy, black, gold, blue. ' __ Regular 3.99 2 Pair *7 X- , Long-Sleeve Sport Shirt PERMA.PREST* polyester and cot. ton in assorted fill plaids. Regular cut, straight bottom. 6-12. 19T PERMA-PREST* TVH1 Slacks Polyester and cotton. Continental style. Slim and regular sises with Pirms nee contraction for longer wear. In navy. ALL BRANDS Long»91eeve Tapered Shirt PERMA-PREST* with long tall for COLD neatest look, best fit. Matched woven 49 plaid polyester and cotton. In latest DAVIDSON'S VODKA 4 BEER fashion colors, to coordinate with quorr above slacks. 3-6x. „. COMSTOCK UfUIVllVT A"' ¥L «••*«•• JI *f R^ttlac AH#I 3 for 66 •LEMD vT i^1lwl\E I • quart inousono or DOTrie* ona IMPORTED Cans on Ice at All Times 56 McADAM SCOTCH 4 fl(.h COLONEL ROY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 5"auar t I YEARS - NOTHING FINER IN BOURBON AVAILABLE Vi-OALLON •,. 10-3* DELIVERY Ooo LIGHT OR DARK Call 747-3334 \ COMSTOCK RUM 4" quart CHARGE IT on Scars Revolving Charge SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHINS YOU NEED IHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE • Mlddlctown • Phone DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS Satisfaction Guaranteed 9*0 'til MO; er Your Motoey Back SAM.1O1IUCK AND CO. 26 BROAD STREET 747-3334 RED BANK 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA\K'-.MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Manalapan Residents In Tour of Maryland MANALAPAN - Fifteen ant, Joel G. Ganz, Roger W, residents of Holiday Park ancl Bracken, Robert S. Lettis, Ar- Monmouth Heights visited nold S. Bellush, Griscom Bet- several new communities in tie III, Robert J. Toral, Ber- Maryland in conjunction with nard J. Lepper, Anthony De- the proposed new Arrow Wood Filippo and Nicholas Bruno. Project off Rt. 9. The contingent from Hov- Guests of Hovnanian En- nanian Enterprises included terprises, the group visited George C. Dates, Lawrence the Village of Cross Keys, a Dombrowski, Louis Costanza, 70-acre planned community of Edmund H. Toutounchi and 1,100 units and the City of Allan Pekor. Columbia, now being planned and built by the Rouse Corp. midway between Baltimore CAP Cadets and Washington. Both these projects are similar in design <#&& and housing mix to the Hov- Have 3-Day nanian's proposed new Arrow Wood community, between Union Hill Road and Pine Encampment Brook, Road on Rt. 9 here. RED BANK — Civil Air Kevork S. Hovnanian, pres- Patrol cadets of Cumberland ident of the firm, said that Composite Squadron, under he had been eager to have the command of Lt. Col. Al- a representative group of bert E. Scott, for the sec- townspeople visit Cross Keys ond year hosted ..a recent en- and Columbia "to show them campment at Millville Air- the results of good planning, port for three days. exquisite architecture and Twenty-eight cadets and proper mixing of housing five officers from the Red types on a single site. Bank, Hamilton and Cumber- land Composite Squadrons "Cross Keys, which has as part of the cadet training twice the housing density of program, set up camp in the the proposed Arrow Wood wooded section of the air- community, is a place that port. The cadets performed any resident of Manalapan all the mess duties and en would be proud to have with- campment working details in the township. under the direction of 1st Lt. "What we propose is a Myra E. Enckler and Senior 'high-tone' village approach Member Geraldine M. Jor- in terms of architecture, land dan. • planning and luxurious walk- Each day started with Oatmeal-and-ber"r7c1iecks786% wooC"™ ing - - distance conveniences. reveille at 6 a.m., followed by 20% nylon, take on emphatic zest Within Arrow Wood would be roll call and flag raising cere- with solid color blouses, sweaters. single familyresidences, town mony, and ended with taps at houses, quality mid-rise and 10 p.m. A-line skirt, sashed, chained, 7.99 garden apartments,- a senior Red Bank's plane, piloted Wide leg fly-front slacks, 9.99 citizens 'quiet corner' in ad- Vest, long and -buttoned dition to offices and village by Capt. -Donald Dugas, flew cadets on orientation flights Made for Bradlees by a Blouse of Avrii rayon, 4.99 center complete with shops. all of one day Saturday. Capt. Sweater, wool worsted, 6.69 Arrow Wood will not only add famous knitting mill, Dugas is a commercial pilot Fashion-gem In 9 colors! Tops, 34-40; skirts, slacks, 8-16, interest and variety to life in for United Air Lines in civil- the township, but also a large' ian life. chunk of profitable ratables zipped mockturtle, One afternoon the cadets tops everything. 34-40 to the tax rolls." toured the F.A.A. Flight Ser- The Manalapan group, in vice Station at Milleville Air- general, were favorably im- port, one of two in the state. pressed at what they saw at That night, all personnel Cross Keys and Columbia, participated in a trial'field said Mr. Hovnanian. trip testing their knowledge Nicholas Bruno, a resident of map and compass reading, of Holiday Park, said he which had been taught dur- thought the projects he saw ing morning classes. were "fantastic." "I think a Capt. William Banks, com- community of this type would mander of Red Bank Com- be a great enhancement to posite Squadron, instructed Manalapan;" morning classes in survival, Lawrence Levy, an officer map and compass reading, Of the Holiday Park Civic As- first aid and shelter erecting sociation, said, "Aesthetical- during the entire encamp- ly, there couldn't be any ob- ment. jection to what we saw," but ' he added that he and other members of the association would need more time to di- gest the facts. Aboard the flight were Law- rence Levy, Charles A. Pal- Eatontown Dealer Wins Fiat Honor EATONTOWN - For the third straight year, Fiat- Roosevelt Motors, Inc. nation- Our reg. 2.99 shirts of al distributor of Fiat of Italy, permanent press polyester has named Jerry Levine, president of Levine Motor 2 favorite collars, and long Corp., 57 Rt. 35, the most out- sleeves. Cuffs, yokes, & standing dealer in New Jer- back-pleats, too. 32-38. sey. Philip Bonner, national sales promotional manager of A. Elliot Lawes Our reg. 4.99-5.49 skirts Fiat-Roosevelt, presented Mr. Levine a Fiat blazer and gold Interbank Card colors! Solids, plaids, stripes, lapel pin in recognition of his in acetate bonded wools and outstanding sales record. The Names Lawes acrylics. A-lines, pleats, local dealer was one of only NEW YORK — A. Elliot sash-trlms. S-16 three in the region chosen Lawes of 928 Navesink River to lunch with Giovanni Agnel- Road, Locust, N.J., has been li, president of Fiat of Italy, appointed director of oper- on a recent visit to this coun- ations for Interbank Card As- try. sociation. Mr. Levine added that he Interbank recently trans- has been proud of his com- ferred, its offices from San pany's growth since his fa- Francisco and is consolidating ther founded it in 1919. its world • wide operations "We are proud of the clien- here. tele we have built, and cer- Mr. Lawes was formerly di- tainly, any success I can rector of marketing for the claim as a dealer is directly sales anthorization and re- attributable to these people lated computer services of who regularly purchase their American Express Co. Prior cars from us," Mr. Levine to that he was, for a number said. of years, director of interna- Fiat recently gained fifth tional marketing services of position in national sales of American Express Interna- imported cars, overtaking tional Banking Corp. Volvo during July. Levine Motor Corp. became the exclusive Monmouth'and Mrs. Peskoe Ocean County dealer for Fiat in 1962 when the company Aids Crime Unit dropped all of its franchises NEW SHREWSBURY - except the Italian product. Mrs, Florence R. Peskoe of Mr. Levine said that since 27 Fairfield' Drive is serving then his company has expe- as consultant to the' state rienced a sales rate growth of Criminal Law Revision Com- about 25 per cent a year in mission. . its new and used car divi- Mrs. Peskoe attended high sions, and has expanded its school in Irvington, received parts and service facilities to a B.A. degree from Wellesloy match the growth of its sales College where she was a Na- volume. tional Merit Scholar, received The company was original- a J.D. degree from Rutgers ly founded by the late Wil- University School of Law, liam J. Levine in Long where she won the American Branch, and at one time was Jurisprudence Award in con- we're out to keep you coming back one of the largest used car tracts, and was admilted to dealerships in the nation. the New Jersey Bar in 19RS. Today, Mr. Levine is also In addition to working with a partner in Motor Homes of the Criminal Law Revision Now Jersey, the area's deal- Commission, Mrs. Peskoe is er for Winnebago Motor legal assistant in an urban Homes, with headquarters research project under a HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN here and at Collingwood Cir- grant from the federal gov- POXJLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 cle, Farmuigdale. ernment. HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35|AI THE CUCLE) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOHPN, N. I.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 \ ere s more to Bradlees underwear than meets the eye! WEEK-LONG SALE SO YOU'LL GET TO KNOW OUR BRAND. Your comfort and* satisfaction mean so much to us! That's why we designed, and had made just for us the tary best your money could •i , buy. And much less money than national brands, at that! Bradlees private label underwear has been tested by Consumer Testing LaboratoriM and is unconditionally guaranteed, or your money will *.*'' be quickly refunded. So if Bradlees says "Don't Worry"—don't! Don't worry... it's Bradlees finest quality ladies1 briefs Tailored briefs of - acetate, nylon or cotton, each with elastic waist- bands. White in 5-6-7 i OUR REG. 88*, 1*19,1.29 PKG. rPKO.OP2 Don't worry... it's Bradlees dimple dot girls' panties Cotton mesh panties. Pak-nit forshrinkage control. Reinforced at points of strain. White in 4-14 OUR REQ. 1.89 PKG. \ i- -I" Don't worry... it's Bradlees men's briefs and T-shirts V Dacron polyester-cotton briefs or T-shirts. Both designed for comfort and durability. S-M-L-XL , OURREG.3J9PKQ. IPKO.OFI «£•;-,, ... h M • • « a • Bradlees; we're out to keep you coming back I LAURELTON EATONTOWN » DIVISION or Bradleps STOP»SHOP POOLE AYE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE] 12 -THE DALLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Weddings Brighten Social Calendar Laird'Pahl JuskaPierce RALEIGH, N. C. - Miss Shirley Dianne PaW, daughter PHILADELPHIA*— The marriage at a Nuptial Mats/of of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Pahl of Raleigh was married Miss Dolores Ann Pierce and Phillip John Juska was heldv Saturday to John Evans Laird 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John here Saturday in St. Helena's Catholic Church. Parents Evans Laird Jr., 951 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J., here of die couple are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pierce of in St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Juska Sr., 28 A reception was held in the Carolina Country Club. Irving Place, Eatontown, N. J. Mrs. William A. Pahl Jr. was her sister-in-law's matron A reception was held here in the Shelron. of honor. Also attending the bride were Mrs. George Horning, Miss Kathleen Pierce was her sister's maid of honor. sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. William Love, Mrs. Timothy Also attending the bride were Mrs. Dennis Melinson and the Stroupe, the Misses Betsy Rankin, Nancy Pruitt and Rose Misses Maryann Pierce and Elizabeth Guglielmi. Marie Pahl, sister of the bride. Alice Beal was flower girl. William Juska was best man. Ushers were Thomas Mr. Laird was best man for his son. Ushers were J. Pierce, James Westfield, and Paul Juska. Mrs. John Laird 3rd Larkin Pahl and William A. Pahl, brothers of the bride; The bride, a graduate of Community College of Phila- Mrs. Phillip Juska Mrs. Thomas H. O'MariT (The former Shirley Pahl) David Loftis, Doug Williams, Wesley Smith and James Daly delphia, Is a legal secretary for Morgan, Lewin and Bockius, (the former (The former "- Hardy. Philadelphia. Dolores^ Pierce)' Jeanne Thebault) The bride, a graduate of Campbell College, Bluie's Creek Her husband, a graduate of St. Joseph's College, at- and Hardbarger's Business College, is a secretary with the tended Temple University, and is a special education teacher Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. at Dunbar Elementary School. O'Mara-Thebault Her husband, a graduate of the Peddie School, Hights- The couple will reside in Philadelphia. NEW VERNON - Christ Foster and Mrs. Robert Mur- town, N. J., and North Carolina State University, Chapel the King Catholic Church was phy Jr. and Mrs. William z Hill, is a senior at its School of Engineering. The couple will the setting here Saturday for O'Malley. reside in Raleigh. Mrs. Edward Payne Hammitt'Love the marriage of Miss Jeanne John O'Mara was best man (The former Patricia Gale) FAIR HAVEN - Miss Bar- Marie Thebault, daughter of for his brother. Ushers were McQinty'ltaliano , bara Laurett Love and Craig Mr. and Mrs. Louis Philip Jean Brian and Louis Philip Hammitt Jr. of New York Thebault of Mendham, to Thebault Jr. brothers of; the BALTIMORE — Miss Eliz- McGinty, sister of the bride- Payne'Qale City were married here Sat- Thomas Haight O'Mara. Na- bride, William Tierney, John •• abeth Florene Italiano and groom, Donna Italiano and urday in Nativity Catholic vy Chaplain (Lt.) Conall Tierney, Christopher McDQn-.;; John Vincent McGinty were Marie Ann Italiano. RED BANK — Miss Pa- Church. Parents of the cou- Coughlin, who served in the ough, Edward O'SuUivaJi, married here Saturday in All J. Brian Smith was best tricia McKee Gale, daughter ple are Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Philippines and off the coast John Creamer, Donald Parr Saints Catholic Church. Par- man. Ushers were Peter J. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. cis Henry Love Jr., 91 Ridge of Vietnam on a hospital ship, and George Milligon. r ents of the couple are Mrs. Road, Rumson, and Mr. and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Italiano, brother of the bride, Gale, 16 McLaren St., was The bride was gradua&Sl Conya B. Italiano and Frank James J. McGinty, brother of Mrs. Francis Henry Love Jr., The Rev. John F. Corr, of from the Oak Knoll School, i Ernest Italiano, both of Balti- the bridegroom and Fred married to Edward Shelton 91 Ridge Road, Rumson, and New Vernon gave the Nuptial Summit, and MarymountClaJ- more, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blaska. Payne, son of Mrs. Lucie Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Hammitt of Blessing. lege, Tarrytown, N.Y. SaFj Edward McGinty, Tied Bank, Mrs. McGinty attended the na Payne, Silver Spring, Md., Rye, N.Y. Miss Suzette Thebault was spent her Junior year asBS Mrs. John McGinty maid of honor for her sister. N.J. University of North Carolina and the late Marvin Ralph v A reception was held in history major at Queen Maty : (The former Elizabeth Italiano) Miss Tracy Mindnich, cousin A reception was held in in Chapel Hill and Loyola Payne, Friday here in Trin- the Rumson Country Club. College, University of )Lon- •'; Eastwind. College in Baltimore. of the bride was junior brides- ity Episcopal Church. The Miss Kathleen Sherwood don. Her father is presdlent -' Miss Marjorie Rogasner Mr. McGinty attended Love was maid of honor for maid. Also attending the of the L.P. Thebault Co., ' was maid of honor. Brides- Mount St. Mary's College and Rev. Canon Charles H. Best her sister. Bridesmaids were bride were the Misses Lang- printers in Morris Plains, *.,,, horne Wiley, Susan White, maids were the Misses Marie Loyola College. officiated at the ceremony the Misses Nancy Whelan, Mr. O'Mara is the son of and Paul Gale, brother of the cousin of the bride; Shelby Mrs. Craig Uanunitt Jr. Dolores Farrell, Ann Couzens, Peggy Freeman, Cathleen Mrs. Edward J. O'Mara of 722 bride, was acolyte. Hammitt, sister of the bride- (The former Barbara Love) Clauseri'Holmgren groom, and Marjorie Muss- Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, for- A reception was held in man. merly of September Fa^mc NEW SHREWSBURY - Ann Kainz was maid of hon- Gibbs Hall Officers Club, Ft. Mr. Hammitt was best man Little Silver. His late father,,,, Miss Mary Anne Holmgren, was a partner in the firm of or. . Monmouth. for his son. Ushers were J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clausen was best man Penniston Kavanagh, Mi- O'Mara, Schumann, Davis""' Eric Holmgren, 72 Riveredge for his son. Ushers were Miss Pamela McKee Gale, and Lynch and was a state *'<; was her sister's maid of hon- chael Vienef, Philip Curtis, Road, was married to William Bradford Linthicum, Edward and Richard Gardner Love senator for 13 years, as w«ll"< Palmer Clausen 3rd, son of Weinstein, Edward Holmgren, or. Also attending the bride as a director of the Pruden-!:;. were Mrs. Peter M. Gale, sis- and Francis H. Love 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. William Palm- brother of the bride, and Dr. brothers of the bride. tial Insurance Co. •••'•" er Clausen Jr., Philadelphia, George Hutchinson, cousin of ter-in-law of the bride, Mrs. William Fridinger, cousin of The bride, a graduate of Mr. O'Mara was graduated" Saturday here in the Reform the bride. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional from St. Peter's Preparatory - the bride, and Miss Priseilla :: Church. Mrs. Clausen, an alumna of High School and Smith Col- School, Jersey City, and re- " Red Bank High School and M. Gale, sister of the bride. A reception was held in the lege, Northampton, Mass., is ceived an engineering degree "' Ursinus College, Collegeville, Thomas E. Robinson, cou- attending Teachers College of from the University of Notre" garden of Mrs. Elizabeth Con- Pa., where she graduated sin of the bridegroom, was over, Farmingdale. Columbia University, N.Y. Dame, Ind. He received a magna cum laude, received best man. Samuel Brockwell, Her husbdnd, an alumnus masters degree in business ; Mrs. William Clausen 3rd Mrs. Jerry Rosenberger an MA degree in German lit- Charles B. Russell and Mi- of Choate School, Wallingford, administration from tB6 ""• (The former Mary Holmgren) was matron of honor and Miss erature from Johns Hopkins chael Buchanan were ushers. Conn., University of Virginia Wharton School, University of University, Baltimore. Her The bride, a graduate of and its Law School, Char- Pennsylvania, PhiladelpfiiS; pre - doctoral work was at Red Bank High School, attend lottes ville, is employed hy.the and was a lieutenant (j.g.) In Johns Hopkins University and ed North Carolina State Uni- Chase Manhattan Bank, N.Y. Mrs. Robert Mace Mrs. James Farley the Navy. He is a manage- the University of Vienna. versity, Raleigh, and will The couple will reside in * (The former (The former ment consultant with Arthur - Mr. Clausen, a graduate of complete her senior year at New York. Jeanne Ralph) Maureen McDonnell) Young and Co., New York. Frankford High School, and the University of Maryland Temple University, Philadel- at College Park. phia, did graduate work at Mr. Payne, an alumnus of Mace'Ralph Farley'McDonnell Trenton State College and the Northwood High School, Sil- FAIR HAVEN - Miss Mace was his brother's best VILLANOVA, Pa. - Miss Theodore Lewis, cousin University of Pennsylvania at ver Springs, and North Car- Jeanne Ralph, daughter of man. Maureen Ann McDonnell, bridegroom, and John J. for Fashion Futures since 1919 College Park. He is assistant olina State University, is an Dr. and- Mrs. Joseph E. The bride is a graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnell, brother of the dean of students at West Phil- architect with Johannes and Ralph, 55 Hance Road, was Rumson-Fair Haven Region- John J. ^McDonnell of Rose- adelphia High School and Murray Associates. married here Saturday in the al High School and the Uni- James C. McDonnell, brother"-• summer sailing instructor at Catholic Church of the Nativ- versity of Maryland. mont, and James Patrick of the bride, was junior ushej*.'"1 The couple will reside in Farley,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ocean City. Silver Springs, Md. ity to Robert J. Mace, son of Her husband is a graduate Alter boys were Daniel ,<£!'! James J. Farley, 665 River Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mace of McDonogh School and is McDonnell, brother of the of McDonogh, Md. a student at the University of Road,-Fair'Haven, N.J., were Miss Caroline Pratt was Maryland, where-the couple married Saturday here in St. bride, and James C. Mauehi" maid of honor, and Albert will reside at College Park. Thomas.of Villanova Chapel Mr. Farley is an account- *' at.a.NliptiarMass. ant with Arthur Young antt " Co., New York City. ;b;3 A reception was held in the The couple will reside in,', Tradeway Inn, St. David's. Cedar Grove, N.J. :•*** Only one week to go! Miss Margaret E. McDon- nell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Also attend- WHEN DECORATING ' adventure ing the bride, were the Misses km yew Drapwfn . •- Polli Garris,, cousin of the daMtd by ... - bride, Marie E. Denny, Fran- Adjust-a-Drape '" ces M. Marsh, Irene J. Don- \four Lucky — FOLD FINISHING — .' nelly, Bridgenetta M. Glee- A Special PrectMTkat ': son and Mrs. James F. Row- eUARANTIES UNSTN ley. Miss Nina McDonnell, After Dry demise; "' at Singer cousin of the bride, was ju- miller's drapery '," D nior bridesmaid. cleaners v 15 DAYS... with one Round trip via luxurious Boeing 727 lets! Daniel J. Donovan was best S2 ThroclMartM St. :•' - Six Nlghtt, MEXICO CITY, at tlu man. Ushers were Michael week at the fabulous WOrld-famoul CONTINENTAL HILTON FREEHOLD 4e2-tW . . . Cocktail Party . . . Slghtmlng , . . Fleming, Louis Jackvony, ACAPULCO Breakfast Included. CUERNAVACA . . . HILTON TAXCO . . . Slghtstilng and overnight at the plclunjsqui HOTEL DE LA er ACAPULCO BORDA. Stven Nights at tl» Incompar- able ACAPULCO HILTON or Dlluxt MARRIOTT ACAPULCO MARRIOTT . . . Cocktail Party. Optional two-night (ours to choice Yoer own "drum" of other famoui Mexican scenes neitl6n...DELUXt (GUADALAJARA. THE YUCATAN, all tht way, Inclu- IXIAPAN SPA, SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE- GUANAJUATO). Transfers . . .Baggage MAKE THE ding round trip *lr Handling . • . Comfortable motorcoach transportation and sightseeing . , . Fully firt...»tth*lowitt •scorted by experienced Tour Manager prioamratttndl round trip from departure cltyl Com- FASHION SCENE pletely deluxe ... By the operators ol the famoui HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE! NOW IN . . . .• Hawaiian CHIFFON adventurX No«-n«|matei Twe With Dilu: e VKitlM it law. law Cawtcr Coitl Tha meit flittering ntwi on th» fashion ie«nt ii Las Vegas •eft, iht«r chiffon, ptrfact 3 tayi h nights it Iha SAHARA w SANDS I 49per paewn 9 double OCCUM for your tociil whirl. Or, Wonder-Fall Fashion In-Vest-menf Honolulu you may preftr th» othar 7 dip & nights itihi Imuiioui mw IIIKAI altgant fashion in our (« KAHAIA HIITON it $35.00 nppltminlH 64Q/351 r- American Beauty by San Francisco * "«,o-»varywhara" attar- 3 days & night! at the lebuloul five collection. FAIRMONT. MARK HOPKINS «liinilail off Round irip in comfortable DC-8 or 707 jets e f-mesi reg. Hotels e Sightseeing tour ol SAN FRANCISCO and price HONOLULU • Three cockiail parties • Traditional SAVE*55 Hawaiian "loi" greeting e Airport-hotel transfers THE DREAM MACHINE-THE NEW GOLDEN Vested interest for an elegant wool double • Baggage-handling • Professionally escorted EXCLUSIVE OPTIONS ... DINING PLAN ... all TOUCH & SEW* SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER! knit ... the dress ingenuously sculpt, the breakfasts; in LAS VEGAS all dinners including The one with the push-button needle threader. The vest snugged In and impact buttoned. big name dinner show: in HONOLULU and speed basting stitch. The built-in buttonhoier. And the SAN FRANCISCO dinners at choice of inter- Sizes 6 to 16 ... $105.00. nationally famoui restaurants! LOS ANGELES — famous push-button bobbin. It's yours at big savings 2 days. 1 night: J5S.96 plus b%, now, in your choice of three handsome cabinets. Via United Airlines or Standard Airways — a IN OUR Permanently Certificated Supplemental Air Carrier GREAT DESIGNER COLLECTIONS AndSinger has acreditplan to fit your budget. 35 Broad St R»d Bank charge accounts invited TRAVEL SINGER GO1PITTS CENTER Daily 9:30 to 5:30 SPRING LAKE AND MONTCLAIR Wimi ntwfir tomorrow It at SIN C E R todayl' Wad. and Fri. 47* IROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Evas Till ? P.M. 1113 third ave. 500 bloomfleld ave. TEL 842-4900 •A Tmdomartt of THE SINGER COMPANY MMCTOM: Alan C. Parker • Richer* W. Soaenl Red Bank — 69 Broad Street MANAQIR: NertM t. Ken* Eatentown — Monmouth Shopping Center Aibury Park — 524 Cookrnm Avenue < ' • dA^OuKuV^ AM& i^itiux. tjL*tf *f .1 . - — ^. .^ ^ _^ . ' . . . ^** Sterti'Sims HanderSenneti RED BANK — Miss Linda John Preston Jr., Robert W. WASHINGTON - Miss Jill sister of the bridegroom, Williams,. brother-in-law of Sims flangnter of Dr. and Gates Bennett and Howard t Beth Gibbs, and Peggy Kosh- the bride, William Quinn Jr., Mrs.. Arthur I. Sims, was Benjamin Hander were mar- land. brother-in-law of the bride- married to Peter Stern, son Robert Stern was his broth- ried Saturday,. here in the groom, and Robert W. Ben- of Mrs. Morton Stern Jr., er's best man. Ushers were First Presbyterian Church. nett, brother of the bride. Oakhurst, N. J., and the late James Stern, brother of the Parents of the couple are Mr. Mr. stern, yesterday here in bridegroom, Steven Sims, The bride a graduate of and Mrs. Robert W. Bennett, the Shoreham Hotel. brother of the bride, Philip Red Bank High School and Rabbi William Seaman of Hart, Elliot Sender arid Ker- 8 Brookside Drive, Rumson, Duke University, Dur- the Washington Hebrew Con- ry Spizel. and Mr. and Mrs. O. Benja- ham, N. C, will be employed by McGraw-Hill, New York, gregation officiated. Mrs. Stern attended the min Hander, Summit. A reception was held in University of Alabama in in September. A reception was held in the Miss Burke Miss Karpo Miss Myers the hotel. Tuscaloosa and was grad- home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom, a grad- Mrs. Joan Friedman was uated from Boston (Mass.) Mrs. Robert Williams was uate of Middlesex School, Mrs. Peter Stem her sister's matron of honor. University. Concord, Mass.; Harvard 'The former Jill Sims) matron of honor for her sis- Slichter-Burlce Miss Glennis London was Mr. Stern is attending Bos- ter. Also attending the bride University, and the Univer- maid of honor. Bridesmaids ton University, where the were Mrs. Thomas Sheldon, sity of Pennsylvania Law MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peter Burke, were the Misses Peggy Stern, couple will reside. Mrs. John Butts, Mrs. Pat School, Philadelphia, will join the New York law firm of 129 S. Lake Drive, announce the engagement of their daugh- DeLisa, cousin of the bride ter, Miss Margaret Burke, to John Christian Slichter, son of and Mrs. William Quinn, sis- Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer and Wood in Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryon Slichter of Middlebush. A Nov. ter of the bridegroom. Elenbaas'Scheffer ber. Robert Hander was best 29 wedding is planned. RUMSON - Miss Susan the bride, and Victoria •Lock- Mrs. Howard Hander man for his brother. Ushers The couple will reside in Miss Burke, an'alumna of Red Bank Catholic High School Scheffer, daughter of Mr. and ard, cousin of the bride. (The former Linda Bennett) were Walter C. Klein Jr., New York City. and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, is a junior Mrs. Edward Reinhard Richard Buck was best accountant at Electronic Associates, West Long Branch. Scheffer, 76 Ridge Road, Fair man. Ushers were William Mr. Slichter, a graduate of Middlesex County Technical Haven, was married Satur- Badger, Eric Hughes Schef- Rinck-Tierney High School, New Brunswick, served in the U. S. Air Force. day to George Peter Nicho- fer, brother of the bride, and EATONTOWN — Miss dith and Patricia Tierney, He also is with Electronic Associates, employed as an las Elenbaas, son of Mr. and Edward Galli. Mrs. Frits Elenbaas, 62 Kathleen Gail Tierney and sisters of the bride, Jan C. electronics technician. Spruce Drive, Fair Haven, The bride, a graduate of George Howard Rinck were Barkey, and Linda A. Bills. here in the First Presbyte- Ohio University, Athens, will married at a Nuptial Mass Anne L. Tierney, sister of the rian Church. teach in Hanover, N.H. Saturday here in St. Doro- bride, was flower girl and Hermey-Karpo A reception was held in Mr. Elenbaas, an alumnus thea's Catholic Church. Daniel A. Tierney, brother of the Monmouth Hills Club. of Dartmouth College, Han- The ceremony was concele- the bride, was ring bearer. RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, 33 South Miss Elizabeth Scheffer over, N.H.,.is continuing his brated by the Rev. James B. Francis R. Lubericki was St., announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anne graduate studies in engineer- was her sister's maid of hon- Coyle, the Rev. Raymond T. best man. Ushers were David Karpo, to Army Pfc. James L. Hermey, son of Mr, and or. Bridesmaids were the ing at Dartmouth. Hurley and the Rev. William R. Eaton./stanley Bross, Mrs. George E. Hermey, 6 Kevan Place, Middletown. * George Elenbaas Misses Jennie Elenbaas and The couple will reside in Riley. (The former Susan Scheffer) Yvonne Elenbaas, sisters of Hanover. The bride was escorted by Robert S. Wysocki and Wil- Miss Karpo, daughter also of the late John Karpo, at- her grandfather, Arthur Jo- liam C. Bloxom. tended Red Bank High School. seph Tierney. The bride, a graduate of Her fiance, a graduate of Middletown Township High 10': BraswelLDowd* Parents of the couple are Monmouth Regional High School and Monmouth County Technical Institute, is serving Braswell Sr., here in First The bride was graduated RED BANK - Miss Rob- Mrs. Doris B. Tierney, 41 School and Immaculate Col- a 12 month tour of duty in Vietnam. er$Macdonald Dowd, daugh- Presbyterian Church. from Centenary College for Fairfleld Drive, New Shrews- lege of Washington, D. C." is ter J'/of Mrs. Robert Gordon The bride^was given in mar- Women, Hackettstown. bury, and the late Ralph Da- a teacher at St. Agnes Maedonald, 81 Beechwood riage by heir brother * in-law, Mr. Braswell, a graduate vid Tierney, and Mr. and School, Atlantic Highlands. Applegate-Myers Mrs. Elmer S. Moot, 1845 Drtvt, Shrewsbury, and the Robert J, Jeffrey. of Monmouth College, West Mr. Rinck, a graduate of Mrs. George Rlnck Northwest Drive, Point Pleas- NEPTUNE - Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Myers, 511 Helen latesijiMr. Macdonald, was A reception was held in the Long Branch is associated Cranford High School, attend- married Saturday to John home of the bride's sister. (The former Kathleen ant. Ter., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss with Goodbody and Company, ed Ocean County Junior Col- Coff is 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 No Political Speeches With Fun, Funds By ELEANOR MARKO Women's News Editor SEA GIRT — Smiles' were in style In this far from conservative GOP dinner party, which helped to raise some $100,000 for the gubernatorial campaign. Key man with the biggest smile of them all was the GOP candidate himself, Rep. William T. Cahffl of Collings- wood, resplendent in a pale blue dinner jacket at this black tie event in his honor Saturday night. Tickets were reserved at $250 a couple. Close to 1,000 people were served the sumptuous dinner, which had no political speeches for an entree and none for dessert. Dinner and dancing were staged under a giant striped tent with a domed entry tent which gave the ball its billing as the "Golden I>ome Ball," here on the grounds of the governor's former mansion at the Sea Girt National Guard encampment. A live elephant was caged outside the tent, which at- tracted scores of youngsters and local residents to eye the festivities outside the perimeter of the tent. Gracious Wife People sought out Congressman Cahill and his gracious wife throughout the evening. Mrs. Cahill wore a black and white jeweled gown and set the elegant style for all the women attending the ball. Most of the 80 Republican candidates for the Assembly were on hand for the festivities. Among the honored guests ALL SMILES — Enjoying festivities at ball in Sea Girt Saturday honoring GOP were Gov. and Mrs. Russell W. Peterson of Delaware. gubernatorial candidate William T. Cafiill are, left to right, State Sen. frank S. Lester Lanin directed his orchestra and was a celebrity himself in the center of the large dance ring. The "oldy" GREETINGS "Hap" Farley of Atlantic County; Nelson 'Gross, state Republican chairman; Mrs. tunes were much in evidence. Never was the floor empty of Honoree Rep. William John D. Flynn, state Republican committeewoman and State Sen. Richard R. dancers. T. Can'ill, center, is Stout. There were 13 lively Monmouth County tables (10 guests to a table). Mrs. John D. Flynn, Deal, president of the New flanked Iby party mem. Jersey Federation of Republican Women and state Republi- bers State Assemblyman can committeewoman, said 78 tickets were sold by area Louis R. Aikins, left, GOP workers. Formerly, she said, the1 New Jersey Republi- can Finance Committee, sponsors of tWstate event, worked and County Freeivolder alone to sell the tickets. ''This is a new way to get people Benjamin H. Danslcin, together for fun," she said. And in every way it was an chairman of the elegant indication that Cahill is very much their man for Golden Dome Ball. that gubernatorial position this coming election. Congressman Oa+till and Mrs. Cahill greet their honored guests, Gov. •and Mrs. Russell Peterson of Delaware, who attended 'the ball in CahiN's honor. Enjoying festivities at the fund-raising ball in Sea Girt.Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Hafela «f Mendham. The Harem-styled original IN STEP — Well-known orchestra leader Lester Lanin gown worn by Mrs. - X73 directs music enjoyed by dancers Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Hafela is in a bright liam Loughran, coordinators of the Golden Dome Ball, ICE REMOVER which raised funds for the GOP gubernatorial cam- silk print. e M times more malting power than salt. paign. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) • Perfectly sale • No mass .re .-it Write tor Frai Demonstration R. REAVES 7i Wilson Avt. Port Monmouth (7751 TEEN FORUM For tha Ultimate in FOUR-YEAR-OLDS High Styling it's...... alert, and intelligent, and as mature at «ueh little children CAN be, ara invited to join our new kindergarten clasiei. Our Beauty on the Mall Cashew Parents Deserve a Chance success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified tiye- Now in three locations year-olds encouraged us last year to believe that something N» Appointment Necessary By JEAN ADAMS next June after I graduate. I (A.) A 9 p.m. curfew makes "more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- DECISION: (Q.) My boy am afraid my parents won't good sense on week nights, tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We Dainties friend and I have been going accept him. I've decided that started this program, and it certainly workwd, with a fair num- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK especially during the school ber actually going into formal reading and number work during together two years without if they don't, I'll give them term, which will resume very the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups SHAMPOO and SET (Turtles) my parents knowing. They up for him. and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend met him once and told me I Should I tell them about soon now. But you should be class in our primary school canter at Rumson, which is devoted MON..TUES., WED. ONLY 1 mustn't go him? - A. P. C. in Pennsyl- permitted to stay out until 11 to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They Spscial with him be- vania. on Friday or Saturday night, will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- Thursday SpecialPermsnent Wave $7.95 Complete cause he is al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are (A.) Yes. Even though you Want personal answers to interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Superama Shopping Center, New Shrewibury of Italian ; 542-9667 . have made up your mind, you your questions? Write to Jean Transportation is available. descent. I owe your parents a chance to r ib. don't be- Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Belmar Mall, Belmar Shop-Rite Center, accept or reject him. West Long Branch Reg. 2.25 Ib. lieve this is Texas 77001. Only letters that •v Remember, the news will include a stamped, self- RANNEY SCHOOL 681-9714 222-9592 a fair rea- be-a shock to them, and it son, so we addressed envelope will be may take them weeks or answered 542-4777 BIRNN CANDY sneak out. months to get used to it. Or We are they may never do so. U BROAD ST., RED BANK going to get ADAMS married When you first talk to them, do not tell them you've de- •ROAD & MONMOUTH STS cided that if it comes to a choice,'it's he before them. HILL-TOP ACADEMY That can wait till some time (Private School) later, and it may not be nee essary at all. NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT Announcing Elaine Powers I hope they will eventually r FOR 3-YEAR-OLD NURSERY & GRADES 1-8 accept him and it won't be necessary for you to reject For Appointment Call 566-2222 them. In case you do, keep SUMMER CLEARANCE your decision to yourself for as long as you live. of POUNDS AND INCHES HILL-TOP ACADEMY 9 O'CLOCKER: (Q.) Other DR. L. WALSKY LLOYD 4 NOLAN ROADS boys 15 years old don't have MORGANVILIE to be home until 11.1 have, to — HAS A FIGURE PROBLEM — Headmaster I R. B. MESSINA—Principal be home at 9 on week nights. BEEN INCHING "UP ON YOU THIS SUMMER? IF IT HAS, NOW'S THE TIME TO Staying out till 11 is not im- portant. I just want to see my SHOP FOR A NEW FIGURE AT ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS. SELECT girl. But I want to feel like I YOUR NEW FIGURE FROM AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF SIZES AND SHAPES. have a right to stay out if I ELAINE POWERS WILL HELP YOU TO PICK OUT THE NEW DRESS SIZE AND want to. Carl A.Quaglia, R.P. NEW FIGURE TO FIT YOU. DON'T BE OVERWEIGHT. DON'T MISS THE FUN OF The John Smiths HAVING YOUR NEW FIGURE THIS FALL. DONT PASS HIM BY Mark 40th COMPLETE 4-MONTH PLAN Anniversary TODAY IS AUGUST 25 HE MAY BE SICK ' FREEHOLD — The Rev. IF YOU ARE A SIZE -GUARANTEE- John Crowley of Biscayne, • 14 YOU CAN^ 10 by SEPT. 25 If for Fla., celebrated a Mass Sun- Certain illnesses have symptoms which would A ANY REASON make II appear that a person might be intoxi- day, Aug. 10, here in St. Rose • 16 YOU CAN S£B 12 by SEPT. 30 you fail to receive the cated. This Is particularly true of Diabetes and of Lima Catholic Church in Epilepsy. Don't just walk by when a person honor of the 40th wedding an- • 18 YOU CAN ?££ 14 by SEPT. 30 results listed Elaine Powers passes out. A delay in treatment could have WILL GIVE YOU serious consequences. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith, 47 Brinkerhoff • 20 YOU CAN ?fz£ 14 by OCT. 15 6 MONTHS FREE Today many people wear a tag, a bracelet or Ave. A carry a card that identifies them as havinR an • 22 YOU CAN sfzc 16 by OCT. 15 Illness or a serious allergy. When you find this A reception was held in the Identification, call medical help quickly — it Trotters and Pacers, Rt. 9. could save a' life. If you have such a condition The party was hosted by the yourself be sure you carry the identification. couple's children and their Per YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US families; Mr. and Mrs. John Call Now For CALL when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- Stciner of Miami, Fla.; Mr. Month ly without extra charge. A great many people and Mrs. Michael Collins, Mr. rely on us for their health needs. We welcome and Mrs. Curtis Clayton Jr., Your FREE 842-2451 requests for delivery service and charge accounts. and John P. Smith, all of To the First 45 to Call 842-2451 • Freehold,. Shrewsbury Pharmacy Also in attendance were the Trial Visit UNLIMITED VISITS TODAY THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Smiths' bridal attendants, Mrs. Alice Rancourt, New BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY HOURS: Dally 9 A.M. to f P.M. York, who was maid of hon- Sat. • A.M. to 4 P.M. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY or, and Andrew Smith of Elaine Powers Figure Salons Shrewsbury, who was best man. AtU/ldL -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 15 V ..j Chlordane ; i vif" **%$% "^ Will Finish His Home's Not the Range By ANDREW TORCHIA er Valley, the Kansas cuttle Singapore. Off duty, he de- Dusty becomes ourtfbal of i Off Cricked MELTON MOWBRAY, En- trails and all those other veloped his taste for the Old Kansas, town, engages in • gland (AP) — "A bit of sex, places he's been writing West, a place where, in his. series of fights and shoot-outs FREEHOLD - Garden a bit of sadism and plenty about. view, life was simple, men with rowdy railroad men Supply dealers in Monmouth of people getting shot — At 40, Edson has reached were strong and the good and contentious cowhands, County are being asked how that's what a western is all the big time as a freelance guys won out, usually after aid winds up with a gun to control crickets. about," said John T. Edson. fiction writer — his publisher a satisfyingly bloody brawl. battle in a nunnery. The common, black field Edson, a bluff, red-haired estimates nearly two million He spent hours watching Out of the Army in 1980, crickets sometimes enter Britisher, has never seen an paperback copies of his books Hollywood horse operas — "I Edson opened a fish-and- homes, usually in the fall for Arizona cactus patch or a have been sold, 850,000 of Saw every movie John Wayne chips shop in Melton Mow- wintern protection, and there Colorado saloon but he speaks them in 1968. But the road ever made" — reading wes- bray, a midlands market is a pale brown house cricket with authority. Fifty-one of to success was long and de- terns and finally, because he town known for its meat pies that will breed in the house his western pulp novels have vious. thought he could do better, and cheese. Later he worked also. been published and he quit Edson left his birthplace writing them. in a pet - food factory and Although some people en- his mailman's route recently in the mining community of He modeled one of his char- kept on writing. joy their chirping or "song," to turn out more. Worksop before he was 21 to acters, Dusty Fog, a small Unpublished westerns piled crickets can be a pest. They Some day, he said, he real- become an Army dog trainer Texan, after Audie Murphy, up around Edson's home un- may eat holes in paper, cot- lly must go to the United and serve 12 years in Ger- the war hero and actor. In til he got a double jolt — ton, linen, ruber of fur gar- States and visit the Red Riv- many, Kenya, Hong Kong and "The Making of a Lawman," from his wife ("She said ments, especially when soiled either send the manuscripts by perspiration. They also to a publisher or she would feed on food, plants and other burn them") and from a fler- insects. Importance of Community College respondence writing course» Donald M. Mohr, senior that led to a competition. Ed- county agriculture agent, son's "Trial Boss" won sec- recommends that you control Emphasized by Calif ornia Educator ond prize. crickets with chlordane. TRUCK, WILL CLEAN, WILL TRAVEL — A new cleaning service fran- MIDDLETOWN — The W. Preston Corderman, Either spray or dust a four and sophomore year." Edson received about '18 traced the origins of the col- Ins-rant. Mobile Powarwash, will soon be available to Monmouth and Mid- to five foot ring or moat growing importance of the Dr. Johnson made the pre- pounds ($38.40) for his first diction during a recent ses- lege, noting that the'fore- Bsex counties through Franchises Diversified Inc. of Shrewsbury, Shown in- around your home foundation. community college is high- book in 1961. He devoted two sion of the Brookdale Com- sight of the freeholders in lo- Make sure that the ground lighted by a prediction by Dr. years to writing full-time and ecting the cleaning process at IMPS Little 'Rock, Ark., headquarters are, left munity College faculty work- cating a college site had the crickets hop across will as his word output grew, so [right, Joe Floyd, of the Arkansas company; Frank O'Connor, Rumson, vice B. Lamar Johnson, professor shop, where he was a fea- greatly eased the task of get- give them a really lethal did his weight. of higher education at the tured speaker. Dr. Johnson ting started which faced the tsiderif and: director of IMPS operations of Franchises Diversified; S'her- dose before they can enter "I was sitting down happi- University "of California, Los expects other states to follow first Board of Trustees. »d Heath, Rumson, president of Fra nchises Diversified, and Bob Ran kin, IMPS the basement window or the ly banging away at the type- Angeles, that in the coming the lead of Florida and New Other speakers during the writer all day," h said. "I nons+rator.'' back door. York in developing senior in- e years "most universities will workshop were John Shaver got up to 280 pounds. The Crickets come out at night. stitutions which offer pro- do away with the freshman of Shaver and Co., Salina, doctor sent the undertaker to During the day, you either grams only for upper class- Kan., college architects, and .see me and it struck me he find them under vegetation or men and graduate students. Allan Corderman, president was trying to tell me some- The community, he indicated, in any trash that is lying of the Media Systems Corp., thing. So I decided to get Type of Cleaning Service will look increasingly to the about; and in cracks in walls Mborestown. some exercise and the only community college to provide and in wood. Discusses Survey way;! could.do that and get 'Control crickets with chlor- the first two years of college erates in County, Middlesex work. During his work with the . paid for it was by walking a dane. Don't let them become mail route." EWSBURY - A new subsidiary of Franchises Di- cleaning; heavy construction Brookdale faculty, Dr. John- a nuisance. Folow directions The California educator, an son discussed noteworthy in- p{ cleaning service will versified Inc. of 673 Broad St., equipment; exteriors of Edson brought his weight on the package label and do authority in the two-year col- novations in teaching which its debut in Monmouth here, is a licensed franchisee homes and public buildings, down to 238 pounds but he it easily and safely," Mr. lege field, also serves as the lie found in a recent survey Iddlesex counties when of Instant Mobile Powerwash and swimming pools and sur- was "never what you might Mohr adverse. executive director of the of the . nation's community it Mobile Powerwash Service Inc., division of rounding facilities. call a very civil servant." League for Innovation in the colleges and reported in the When the job began to inter- takes id the road dur- Guardian Power Cleaning Community College, a nation- book "Islands of Innovation fere with writing, he quit and ie first week in Septem- Corp. of Little Rock, Ark. al group which encourages in- Expanding," published by bought a fishing rod for exer- Under the direction of HighlandsTo novation and experimentation Glencoe Press, i cise. local IMPS service, a Francis X. O'Connor, vice designed to improve all as- president of Franchises Di- Open School pects of college operation. The most important, Dr. Now Edson works 9-to-5 at versified IMPS will tackle Johnson believes, is the de- a small desk wedged in just about any cleaning chore Irwin Keynoter fining of specific objectives. among the plastic flowers and Flight imaginable. On Sept. 4 A keynoter of the seven- Defining objectives "enables scuffed, blonde furniture in week workshop was Joseph us to learn — not only.how his bedroom. He completes a From bulldozers and con- HIGHLANDS — Highlands C. Irwin, director of the Mon- far we have gone, but where book in six weeks, shutting ^Slated struction equipment that Public School will open mouth County Board of Free- we are going," Dr. Johnson the door against the noise O, TOWNSHIP - Mon- needs shining up, to buildings Thursday, Sept. 4, with a full holders. Mr. Irwin welcomed stressed. create by his children. or homes that need exterior day of classes. Airlines President Ed- the faculty and expressed his His novels are very much cleaning jobs, to engines in Other significant innova- fl. Brown has announced The following schedule will faith that the college will be the man. — blunt, no-non- need of de-greasing or out- tions identified by Dr. John- Urn non-stop service to be maintained: kindergarten able to "do so much for so- son include: the joint devel- sense, with an air of more-or- door signs in need of degrim- many people in the years to National Airport a.m. — 8:50 to 10:50 a.m., Sgt. John F. Smith opment of cooperative work- less good-humored violence. ing, the IMPSmobile will be come.',' "modified shuttle ser- Thursday and Friday, Sept. study programs by colleges "Calamity Spells Trouble" ready whenever and where- 4 and 5, and 8:50 to 11:20 "The value of your work and industries, use of pro- climaxes in a four-way hair- service allows for the ever the job requires, accord- a.m. from Monday, Sept. 8, Red Bank pull involving Calamity Jane Ing to Mr. O'Connor. cannot be measured in dol- grammed instruction in var- nuance of the no-reser- on; kindergarten p.m. — 11 ious forms,' instructional and three other women fol- Self-Contained Vehicle lars and cents," the freehold- service on all flights, a.m. to 1 p.m., Thursday and Recruiter er director added. games, use of students in lowing a number of armed | Mr. Brown. However, Nucleus of the operation is Friday, and 12:15 to 2:45 Chairman of the Brookdale teaching roles and utilization robberies. passengers who prefer completely self-contained mo- p.m., from Monday on; grades Board of Trustees, Maj. Gen. of a large variety of techno- Details of weapons, cowboy to make firm reservations bile Powerwash vehicle, nick- one and two — 8:50 a.m. to Is Assigned logical aids. slang and customs of the Old named the IMPSmobile. It 2:45 p.m., and grades three irbe able to do so on some Edwin P. Gage NEWARK-Sgt. l.C. John The workshop, which will West come from shelves of ghts. carries its own water, high- through six — 8:50 a.m. to Head-on Crash .continue into September, is reference books. J F. Smith has been assigned Monmouth Airlines recent- pressure pump, hose and de- 3 p.m. designed to familiarize the Edson has been called the ly added Flight 34, which tergent. In addition, it is Gage Elected Students will be called by to the Army Recruiting Hurts Driver faculty with the Brookdale Ian Fleming of westerns, a leaves Monmouth County Air- equipped with brushes, de- grade level to the gymnasium Station in Red Bank as a philosophy and to ajd faculty comparison that annoys him. MiDDLETOWN - A Lin- nort at 9:05 a.m., and arrives greasers and .metal-brighten- for assignment to teachers. field recruiter. members in understanding But he shares Fleming's pas- ers and is operated by per- To Board Kindergarten pupils will re- croft man received abrasions the community as the setting sion for gadgets, He equipped Si Washington at 10 a.m. Sgt. Smith brings 28 years sonnel trained by IMPS. port directly to assigned of the head and legs Friday in which the educational pro- Belle Boyd, a Confederate This flight Is in addition to of Army experience to his job •departures at 7:20 a.m. and Specialties will be trucks, Of Center teachers. night when the car he was gram will be developed. spy appearing in several trailers, tractors, cars, air- following an overseas tour as Workshop director is Dr. books, with a poison ring, a 1:30 p.m. Reservations will LONG BRANCH - Edwin Meals will be served by the operations sergeant to the operating collided head-on. planes, buildings, mobile Franklin Conary, dean of cur- parasol billy club and a per- be accepted for Flight 34 at P. Gage, Oakhurst real es- cafeteria on the first day of 17th Aviation Group in Viet- with another vehicle on Mar- *05 a.m. homes, tankers, buses, con- school. Students in grades one riculum development at fame sprayer full of ammo- tate broker and president nam. ion Drive. crete mixers, implements and through three may purchase Brookdale. * Departures from DCA con- and treasurer of Bendheim • During Ms early career in tinue unchanged at 8:30 a.m., boats. IMPS will also do en- Realty Co., in New York, weekly meal tickets each Fri- Kenneth E. Seppala, 29, of the Army, Sgt. Smith served £30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. No gine-cleaning and chemical has been elected a member day morning before school; 8 Troon Ct., was taken to SPECIAL CLEARANCE reservations, are required but brightening of metal (one of of the Board of Governors of those in grades four through as rifleman' for a parachute Riverview Hospital, Red the most popular ways of may be made if desired on Monmouth Medical Center. six may do so each Monday battalion, supply sergeant of Bank, by members of the , cleaning unpainted aluminum morning.; Daily tickets are %e 5:45 p.m. flight. The announcement was made a field artillery battalion, and Lincroft First Aid Squad BEDSPREADS truck bodies), according to available every morning. by Robert C. Stanley Jr., television cameraman for the where he was treated for his Mr. O'Connor. president of the board. Twin or Full Size Registration is being held 4th Cavalry in Hawaii, and injuries and released. #Jew Restaurant "Our IMPSmobile will go Mr. Gage, who has been a weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 the Army Signal Center and to any location, any day of resident of Oakhurst for 25 p.m. in the school office. Giovanni Cutaia, 49, of 41 1/2 PRICE Jo Open Soon the week; day or night, when years, is active in many lo- There will be no registration School at Ft. Monmouth. Priscilla Dr., driver of the equipment to be washed is id- This is his second tour with . other car was uninjured. Some u Low as $14.90 JKEWSBURY — A new cal and county-wide commu- on the first day of school. le. And a regular schedule nity organizations. He is the Army Recruiting Main ffdty Ice Cream Shop is Patrolman Stanley Morris- can be set to keep equipment chairman of the Monmouth Station in Newark. From -.jduled to open at 747 sey investigated the accident Huffman & Boyle clean continuously," he said. County Mental Health Board, February 1968, to November road St. during the middle Fair Slated for township police at 6:04 Fleet Operations having served as the Mental of last year Sgt. Smith per- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 September. He added that he expects Health Association's presi- At Monmouth formed similar duties at the The new limited menu jes- the Powerwash mobile to be dent for two years; a mem- Army Recruiting Station in .jrant will offer soups, sand- kept busy with large fleet op- ber of the Board of Managers FT. MONMOUTH - Na- Waldwick. \ aches, beverages and, ice erations where vehicles must of Marlboro State Hospital; tional, state, county and local He and his wife, Olive, re- earn dessert specialties. It be kept on the road constant- a member of the Board of dignitaries will head a list of side at 217 Cleveland Kve., Jll be of Georgian colonial ly- - . . - Trustees of the Mental guests to be invited to the Long Branch. J fchitecture, and will have Some of the other Opera- Health Community Center of 1969 Army Electronics Com- "i own parking lot. tions in which IMPS opera- Monmouth County, and a mand Procurement' Fair e new Friendly's will be tors feel it can perform its member of the Board of Sept. 8, 9 and 10 on Colin Kel- Rowan Reports i in the chain, which op- service are oil distributor Managers of the New Jersey ly Field. Profit for Half ates restaurants in New docks and tankers as well as Community Mental Health All types of equipment han- »rk and New Jersey, and. other equipment; food car- Board. dled by the Army Electronics OCEANPORT - J. C. El- si New England States. It riers who must adhere to rig- Mr. and Mrs. Gage, the Command will be on display lis, chairman of Rowan In- former Suzanne Reade, re- |11 be the 14th in New Jer- id sanitation requirements; in six tents to be erected on dustries, Inc., announced to- W.S.Tt/tUaee and will be open seven drive-in restaurant premises; side at 413 Deal Road. The the field in front of the. Hexa- couple has a daughter, Mrs.. day that for the six months s a week. operations requiring engine gon. Procurement and Pro- James Seiferheld of New cleaning in which .it is de- duction personnel will be on ending June 30, the company York, and a son, Thomas sired to risk the caustic and hand to explain procedures had net profits from operat- damaging effects of steam Edwin, who will enter Ameri- can University, Washington, necessary for doing business ing companies of 1527,558 (34 this fall. with ECOM. cents per share) on ship- Bobby Banker «ays, Both of New Jersey's sena- ments of )9,600,568. This com- " We itand guard over tors and all 15 congressmen pares with a loss of $585,000 SALE Gubmaster will receive invitations, as READY-TO-WEAR your valuable papers." on sales of $8,326,000 for the HAIR STYLES will be sent to Sen. Richard LADIES' DEPT. Appointed R. Stout, R-Monmouth, As- first six months of 1968. Va. PRICE semblyman Joseph Azzolina, In addition, the company NEW MONMOUTH - John R-Monmouth, Joseph C. Ir- had net profits of $945,481 (SI Elholm is the new cubmaster win, director of the Mon- cents per share) from extra- • DRESSES of Cub Scout Pack 144, spon- mouth County Board of Free- ordinary items in the first six S-AVE-r: sored by St. Mary's Catholic holders, and the mayors of months of 1969. The extraor- Church. Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Red dinary items reflect princi- • SWIMWEAR Appointed to the pack com- Bank, Long Branch, Asbury pally conversion of deben- mittee at a kick-off meeting Park, West Long Branch, tures into the common stock were Gerald Donaghue, Oceanport, Middletown and of Interdata Incorporated, a • SKIRTS chairman; William "Grant, New Shrewsbury. former subsidiary, and the secretary • treasurer; James disposal of the sno-mobile in- Dow, awards; Edward Cloon- ventory. • PANTS an, activities; .lack O'Hare, Winter Hours publicity; Frank Coviello, Rowan Industries, Inc. is a | Crown of Curls ceremonies, and Joseph multi-market international in- • BLOUSES Rent a safe deposit Skowronski. membership. For Library Perks up your tired box. You have the dustrial firm operating in the hair-do. Rev. James J. Roche con- RED BANK - Winter fields of electrical equipment; only key. tinues as spiritual leader. hours at the Public Library • RAINWEAR will begin the week of Sept. advanced technology, leisure NOW $29.95 Den mothers include Mrs. Henry Ernst, coach, and Mrs. 15. The hours will be: Mon- time products; automotive; itch 100% human huir wig- QUALITY FAMOUS BRANDS, ONLY, THAT YOU KNOW Robert Bcgley, Mrs. George day and Wednesday 9:30 marine and natural resources. I to your hair tones—Choose THE Horel and Mrs. Thomas a.m.-9 p.m., Tuesday, Thurs- Headquartered in Oceanport, AND CAN TRUST FOR HONEST SAVINGS |m many colors. Wards Wig MonmouthGourriy day, Friday and Saturday lion. Tucker. the company is comprised of National Bank 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. The pack will attend the 10 divisions and subsidiary 21 W. FRONT ST. — KEYPORT notith Shonnlnn Center East Coast Sky Diving elimi- The library will be closed companies in the United [OtyTOWN CIRCLE nation for the Olympic team Labor Day, Monday, Sept, 1, Open Friday 'til 9 M 10 A.M. 'til »:J0 P.M. Saturday, Aug. 30, in Hights- and the first two Saturdays in Stales, South America and Phon* 642-1150 There's an office new you! town. September, Sept. 6 and 13. Europe. 16 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:'MONDAY, AUGUST' 25, 1969 Matawan Township Creek Sewer Dumping Probe §et MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - which have nude living near ment plant, operating for we not satisfied but we don't foul area covered with efflu- The covering «f the swamp The Municipal Utilities Au- it unbearable. nearly four years, Ids yet to > know if we will-ever achieve ent. ,. ;..."• .: ::•'.,:,;•;, area has diminished the thority promised Cljpwood Chief engineer James Lang- be fully accepted by the au- our standards." ". ••*•••' Mr. Langford said the odors, which have emanated Beach residents a thorough ford maintained that the plant thority. : . The-plant cost $500,000 — swamp has been covered with from, the vicinity and which investigation into the source is not at fault and cited at Chairman Karl D. Zuker- "a fairly economical price"— a lime compound and with have been the most vehe- OUR NEW "HALF HOUR" SERVICH of alleged sewage dumping in- least one instance when the man explained that while the according to Harry Allen, the dirt, which has minimized the ment complaint of the resi- VIA PARKWAY AND NEW JERSfTT TURNPIKI to Whale Creek. Madison Septic.Cleaner Com-. plant is meeting tall state re- authority's consulting engi- problem there. He, however, dents. The commitment came, af- pany were caught by police quirements for treatment, the neer of the C. J. Kupper firm, refused.to accept the theory "We intend to see that you Nert Schedule Note in Eflfct ter a lengthy, often heated dumping raw sewage into the plant does not meet the au- of Piscataway. that the plant or authority is get a sweet aroma around discussion at last week's au- creek above the plant. thority's, which he claimed Beach resident Paul Ben- responsible for; the presence your homes," Mr. Zukerman NEW YORK - KEANSBURG thority meeting, marked by The incident occurred six were 15 per cent above state yola, 104 Arbordale Dr., who- of sewage.in the water.' stated. accusations from beach resi- months ago, and while au- standards. brought his complaint to the -LONG BRANCH dents that the authority's own thority members said the firm Correction Made authority after rounds with treatment plant was dumping could not be blamed now, "Almost all the problems at the Township Council and BUS COMPANY "raw sewage" into the creek. they have asked the police the plant have been correct- local newspapers about the All Coaches Express to and from department to maintain a "You Can Relax" Besides the complaint of ed," he said, "As late as plant, challenged the author- Airport Plena, New York City and Newark, N. J. surveillance of the plant Wednesday, equipment was dumping, the residents ity- DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN charged that foul odors were area. installed which will stop the; Your Savings ATLANTIC H He produced, a sealed jar • NEW YORK CITY • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS emanating from the plant, The Cliffwood Beach treat- blowers from burning out. We (Part Aulh. Term.) LEONARDO containing -effluent allegedly • NEWARK (Public Service Terminal) EARLS NAVAL BASE are secure at • LONG BRANCH •' BELFOHO-fORT MONMOUTH taken from the creek and told • MONMOUTH BEACH EAST KEAMSBURG the authority it,-was using the • SEA BRIGHT KEANSBURG • FORT HANCOCK AIRPORT PLAZA (H«l«t) nearby swamp as a "sludge MARINE VIEW • HIGHLANDS dump." • Leonardo Terminal • Ktansburg Terminal • Airport Plena Terminal Monmouth's Cancer "We're entitled to answers," PER ANNUM ON Statt Hwy. No.. U Biachway * Carr Avt. Stall Hwy. No. N, Hnlit * ..... • Mr. Benyola stated. "We Call 291-9623 Call 787-0066 Call 264-4222 > were happy to pay the sewer SAVINGS CERTIFICATES costs, but now we're sad — COACHES FOR CHARTER • FOR ALL OCCASIONS Death Rate Increases you have one of the biggest FROM $10,000 cesspools around." NEWARK - Cancer deaths United States, and was re- berland, 151.1; Gloucester, Tests Being Made Par Annum On Annual Dividend in New Jersey increased by 153.1; Hunterdon, 157.8; Mid- sponsible for 18.8 per cent of Mr. Zukerman explained | Ofts Savingi Certificates Compounded dlesex, 143.2; Morris, 130.4; '0/ 708 in 1968 compared to the the total deaths in the state. that the authority is present- '•' From $5,000 o Quarterly ' Salem, 164.3; Somerset, 13«:4; 1967 figures, the New Jersey Cancer deaths divided by age ly conducting a thorough Sussex, 157.1, and Union, Division of the American groups show that 92.4 per testing-program at the plant, ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... 174.0. Cancer Society reports. cent of its' victims were 45 to be completed by Sept. 3, The total number of can- years of age and over, while Higher than.state,: Atlantic,. which will determine if the cer deaths for 1968 was 12,897. 5.8 were in the age range of 226.3; Camden, 182; Cape plant will be accepted. MAKINi VKW LAVATORY EQUIPPED —AIR CONDITIONED 25 to 44 years. The remaining cad LOAN INDIVIDUAL,* CHARTER ALL EXPENSE SIGHT-SEEINO • M.I7UURI In 1967, 12,189 died. . May, 266.2; Essex, 202.2; Hud- Residents maintained that: 1.8 per cent were under 25 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION TOURS ARRANGED TO PARTS THROUGHOUT THE U. S. A RETURN Seventeen of the 21 coun- son, 228.4; . Mercer,:, 181.6;, the creek: has been used for FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE ties in the state reported an years of age. Monmouth, 183.2; Ocean, dumping and the nearby "- n i ATL HIGHLANDS UNCROFT increase in deaths, with Mon- . The New Jersey Division of 245.2; Passaic, -184.1, , and < swamp area, once used as a MWOLETOWN 291-1300 State Hwy No. 36 Leonardo the American Cancer Society 4714400 2?I-01OO I42-44OO mouth County claiming the Warren, 211:3.".',.'.; • . foot path, has'become a deep, largest increase of 123, fol- estimates that there will be lowed by Bergen, with an in- 25,000 new cancer cases in crease of 109. New Jersey in 1969. In 1968 an estimated 320,000 Ameri- Ninty-nine more died, in cans died of cancer, whereas Middlesex, 77 in Ocean, 69 in in 1967 it was 314,000. Camden, 63 in Essex, 62 in About 205,000 Americans Hudson, 59 in Mercer, 24 in will be saved from cancel Somerset, 22 in Burlington, 16 this year, yet approximately in Salem, 13 in Union, 11 in I xm Rooms ••. 103,000 cancer patients will Atlantic, 7 in Gloucester, 5 in probably die in 1969 who Cape May, 4 in Sussex and 2 might have been saved by in Passaic. earlier and better treatment Morris County reported a One of the most effective decrease of 28, Hunterdon 18, ways of reducing the number "HULDE THE WAY MY USED 10 HAKE IMT Warren 11, and Cumberland of cancer deaths, the division 4. There was no change in the states, is for everyone to heed number of deaths in state in- the seven warning signals and stitutions, but three more to visit a physician for a died of cancer in military yearly health examination. establishments in 1968 than in The cancer mortality rates 1967. Increases and decreases for 11 counties were below the within each county vary from state cancer death rate of 179, year to year. Shifts in popula- while 10 counties exceeded tion, particularly among the that^ rate. Cancer mortality older age groups, account for rates per 100,000 population some of the changes. are shown below for these two Cancer is the second lead- groups: ing cause of death in New Lower than state, Bergen, Jersey and throughout the 176.1; Burlington, 111.2; Cum- More Insurance Given Volunteers LONG BRANCH - Vol- The policy in effect through unteer members of the fire The Norwood Agency pro- department and the Long vides widows or parents ol Branch and Elberon First volunteers with $25,000 should Aid Squads have been given the volunteer become the vic- increased insurance cover- tim of accidental death oi age, with the city picking up dismemberment. the tab, amounting to $775 Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. per year. who made the announcement of the increased insurance, said the new policy in no way Driver Hurt affects other insurance pro- those,cbysIhey could afford to make deep coil spring sears that, were vided volunteers by the city. In Collision "All of us in city govern- afl band-tfed We*V)#e have that same deep-seated comfort consfeuc- ment realize the outstanding MIDDLETOWN — One man job our volunteer firemen and tfe»in these beetffetaew sofas and chairs. Ifae same fcVway hancMad was slightly injured Satur- first aid men render to our day morning when two cars residents. The increased in- consfrtfctioiv the sarm tonid •'. !'*•,. ••• —17 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 Rules Are Tightened TRENTON; (AP) - T*e power "fej tope with the po- The three major noxious uled to begin operations be- state • today adopted strict tentially dangerous situation gases that contribute to se- fore the end of the year. new rules ior controlling air which could result from an vere air pollution are sulfur The new code establishes Incident of atmospheric dioxide, primarily from the three stages to determine pollution iii emergencies. stagnation." - burning of oil and coal; car- when the rules would be put The regulations,; which will Situations Experienced bon monoxide, chiefly from into effect: alert, warning take effect Oct. 24, provide •Atmospheric stagnation oc- car exhausts, and dense and the emergency stage. that violators can be fined curs when a high pressure smoke. The severity of the crisis $100,000 and imprisoned for air mass forms over an area The state has established would decide which stage 10 years. with little or no wind to dis- pollution checkpoints thus far has been reached and what Under a law passed in 1967, perse the stale air. New Jer- in Newark, Bayonne, Perth measures apply. the new code would empow- sey has experienced such Amboy, Hackensack, Pater- The level of pollution in the er the governor: to require in- situations several times in re- son and.Camden and 16 ad- atmosphere would dictate dustry and individuals to cent years. ditional stations are sched- what steps need be taken. obey the regulations1 or face court action. implementation of the code was delayed to permit time for public hearing's to adjust certain provisions. Powers Provided As amended by the State Health Department, the gov- ernor will have the power to limit or halt the use of motor vehicles; the operation of re- tail, commercial and manu- facturing, industries; the use of incinerators, fuel combus- tion or other burning of any PRIZE WINNERS — Ernest C. H. Voigtlander, left, and his son-in-law, John Giovenco, in front of VoigKlander In- materials which could con- teriors, 783 River Roadr Fair Haven, which won +ha 1969 Beautifieation Award, a bronze medallion presented tribute to severe pollution. by that borough's Civic Improvement Committee. (Register Staff Photo) State Health Commissioner Roscoe P. Kandle said the code was designed "to pre- vent and minimize disasters of Unforeseeable propor- Fair Haven Cites Voigtlander tions." He added that it was intended to give the state PAIR HAVEN - The 1969 Civic Improvement Commit- which is more than a century The Episcopal Church of Beautification Award was tee for "achievement in beau- old, was purchased by Mr. The Holy Communion re- presented to Voigtlander' in- tifying a business property Voightlander two years ago .ceived the special award "For Jersey Irish teriors by,Mayor Robert A. and creating an atmosphere and extensive alterations the construction of the Church Matthews at the start of the of good will." Mayor Mat- were completed this year of The Holy Communion by To Join In parade, which opened the an- thews stated that "this year's with the help of Sycamore the congregation and res- nual firemen's fair here Sat- awards are indicative of the Builders, Red Bank. idents of the borough." BATHERS AND THE BLAZE — Bathers at the Driftwood Beach Club, Sea Bright, urday. community pride we have in The Candle Light Gift Shop, In accepting the plaque, the UN March Honorable mention went to Fair Haven." 770 River Road, received hon- senior warden Morris Tardiff NEWARK (AP) - An ad- look over the damaged portion of the main building of the beach club after a the Candle Light Gift Shop, Ernest C. H. Voigtlander orable mention for "con- said "We accept this award hoc organization of New Jer- fire Saturday afternoon. The club was functioning normally yesterday afternoon and the Church of The Holy received the bronze medallion tinued attractiveness." Mr. on behalf of the wardens and sey Irish-Americans will join . and club officials were returning the few items not destroyed in the blaze over Communion received a spe- which will be affixed to his and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith Irish Catholic spokesman vestrymen of the. Church of +he offic« to their owners. cial beautification award. renovated building at 783 accepted the congratulations The Holy Communion noting Bernadette Devlin, a mem- ber of the British Parlia- The award is made by the River Road. The building, of the mayor. that it is really a tribute to 1 all those whose generous ef- ment, in a protest march to- forts literally built this morrow at the United Na- church building: our rector. tions. Driftwood Conducts ''Business Father Preuss; the members The group, called Ameri- Only 66 Teacher Vacancies cans for Human Rights in of our congregation; and all 1 our friends in Fair Haven." Ireland, also claimed several state politicians would march As UsuaV After 2V2-Hour Fire The beautification award in the protest. things recovered from a Elmwood Place, Leonardo, In Monmouth School Districtsoriginated last year, when it The fiery Miss Devlin, the SEA BRIGHT — It was was won by the Sun Oil Com- business as usual at the burned-out area over the club was treated and released at youngest member of Parlia- Monmouth Medical Center, TRENTON — As of Aug. 1, ings for 117 instructors. Statistical Services says that pany for its service station ment, arrived in the United Driftwood Beach Club, Ocean office. there were 66 teacher vacan- New Jersey's public in more than two-thirds of on River Road, with honor- States last week to conduct . The" radio had played Long Branch. Ave,, yesterday in the wake Firemen from Sea Bright cies in Monmouth County's schools generally are in bet- the counties, the number of able, mention to Ye Olde Pep- a $1 million fund raising of a fire that destroyed 17 through the fire, through the school districts, according to ter shape than in either of vacancies was either lower per Candie Company. night, and was still going and Monmouth Beach battled drive for the homeless in bath houses and kept firemen the state Department of Edu- the two past years as far as than last year, or about the The Civic Improvement Northern Ireland. strong yesterday afternoon, the flames from about 3:45 cation. meeting teaching staff re- same. Committee was formed busy for two and a half hours 24 hours after the fire oc- until 6 p.m. when the fire Assemblyman Frank J. was declared out. But only two Monmouth quirements, according to the The largest number of va- in .1967 to stimulate commu- Dodd, D-Essex, presideht of Saturday afternoon. curred. The wallet is being districts — Middletown and state Department of Educa- cancies is in Essex County, nity improvements and plan Americans for Human Rights, Miss Carole Stavola, man- returned to its owner. Police Chief Walter Covert tion. parking areas in the business The only injury from the was not able to pinpoint a the Matawan Regional which had 125 positions un- said Miss Devlin had prom- ager of the busy beach club, sections, Under the leader- ised to march with the said, "We've managed to ac- blaze at the busy club was cause for the fire but ruled Schools district — had vacan- The total number of vacant filled as of Aug. 1. But that's teaching jobs statewide as of ship of Councilman Ernest group and would bring her commodate all the people to Walter Snable, a Driftwood out arson and electrical cies for as many as less than the 161 vacancies in Beattie, a number, of civic fund drive to New Jersey who lost their bath houses in lifeguard who suffered smoke causes; 10 teachers. Aug. 1 was 1,188. That's 209 Essex last August. projects have been complet- during the week. a large cabana. We're very inhalation while trying to The heavy beach traffic in At this time last year, vacancies less than last year The greatest number of ed, including a parking area Dodd said the group repre- lucky that's all we lost." quell the blaze with a fire ex- the center of the borough was there were 139 teacher vai and 474 fewer than the 1967 vacancies is in elementary on River Road and beautifi- sents organizations with a Miss Stavola said a wallet tinguisher before firemen ar- snarled for several hours cancics In the county, andim figure. schools and in mathematics cation through planters and St. Patrick's Day strength of containing about $100 and a rived. while firemen battled the Aug. 1, J967, there were open- The department's Office of departments. removal of signs. 100,000. transistor radio were the only Mr. Snable, who lives at 6 blaze. ; V 13 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN* N. J.i MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 19« Swoboda's Double By ASSOCIATED PRESS to a 7-4 victory over the Los discouraging another to score he has played. Swoboda Swoboda would remain in the bleheader split, left Die Mets NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Angeles Dodgers yesterday. from third-on a fly ball. singled in the tying run in the lineup only as long as he pro- only five games behind the Cubs in the National League Swoboda has just completed Swoboda couldn't have been Streak Goes On ninth with two out on Thurs- duces. That's nothing new for the 25-year-old outfielder, East. It also cost the Dodgers four of his most satisfying much higher after walking to And aside from his perfor- day, hit a two-run homer Fri- days as a member of a pen- day and went hitless Satur- who has done much sitting a chance to take the lead in force in one_ run, singling mance with the bat, the right- nant contender, climbing to handed Swoboda had to be day before his outburst Sun- this season. the cluttered West to set up another and then new heights as a 1969 New still more satisfied, with his day. Swoboda understands. belting a three-run double in Ixw s (4) York Met. four-game playing streak, in- His 5-for-lS raised his aver- "I hold no grudges," Swo- abrk abrh a four-run seventh that over- Wllll.ss I 0 1 Aree.cf 9 0 1 "Yes, he went up quite cluding three against right- age to .248, and he drove in boda said. "I'm not Ken Har- M0U.lt I 0 1 PfdUb 4 l l came a 4-3 deficit. He al- relson, who wasn't grown up W.DavU.cf 4 11 Koonce.p 10 0 few notches," said Manager handed pitchers as Hodges eight runs. Parker.lb 3 1 1 C. Jones.U 5 13 Gil Hodges when asked if so uncorked two rocket forsook his normal platooning 'The Turning Point' enough to take the other Haller.c 4 0 0 Shamsky.lb 5 12 LTbvre.lb 4 0 1 Kran'pool.lb 0 0 0 Swoboda had elevated- him- throws from right field, one to let Swoboda 'stay in the man's side." He was refer- Crawfd.rt 5 1 1 B«well,2b 3 11 "The hit in the ninth was BmtMXla.rf 3 12 self in the manager's estima- cutting down a runner lineup. the turning point," Hodges ring to Harrelson's blast at 101 Qrote.c 4 2 3 Button, p 3 11 Harrelson,M 4 0 0 tion after helping the W at third base and the other In the four straight' days said, although indicating that Hodges as an uncommunica- Brtwer.p 0 0 0 Gentry, p 10 0 tive manager when both were Mlk'ls'n.p 0 0 0 DILauro.p 0 0 0 O'brTn.pH 10 0! Martin, ph 10 0 with Washington. Garretl,3b 10 0 "I can't argue with what's 35 110 I « 113 going on here," Swoboda con- Los Anaeles .01* 010 JOO-4 New York 100 101 40x—T tinued. "We're winning. Gil B—Parker. Mota. DP—Haw York A's Reggie Keeps on Going 1. LOB-LOS Angeles «, N«w York never had a chance to give t. IB—Sliemore, C. Jones, warn- me a good streak of playing. sky, Ajet, Bwoboda, Letebvre. HR— By ASSOCIATED PRESS •winning run of a 9-8 mara- what he's got to do. On the June 8 while Jim Fregosi and He can't wait around with a Parker 13. 8B-WUH, Cra^ord. S— OenW SAFE AT SECOND — Los Angeles Dodg«rs Willie A good roommate (a) thon. Jackson tied the game field is where you see the dif- Jim Spencer delivered home good club when someone is IP HBEKBBSO covers for you when the 8-8 with a ninth-inning single ference — no more throwing runs. The triumph moved the hotter than me." Button (L. 15-12) « 10 « » | • Crawford ()27) starts to slide 'into second t>as« *s Angels into third place in the Brewer 0 3 i J 0 0 manager pulls a sudden bed after Jose Tartabull doubled the helmet, for instance. He Yesterday's ninth victory Mlkkelsen 2 0 0 0 0 J N«w York/Ws Bud Harrelson (3) waits for throw check, (b) doesn't snore and still gets mad, but he's trying American League West. Gentry «4 7 4 4 1 2 with two out. in 10 games for the Mets, DILauro IH 1 0 0 1 0 (c) lets you sleep late. Reg- not to be a hothead." Lollch Goes Down Koonce (W. «-3f3 2 0 0 0 * from catcher Jarry Srote during second inning of Margin Coses coupled with Chicago's dou- WP—Gantry. T—3.56. A—4t,438 gie Jackson goes it one bet- game yvsrerday. Crawford was safe on play and . The sweep pulled Oakland Dobson is 14-10 despite The loser was World Series ter. He hits home runs for some tough losses. His turn- hero Mickey Lolich, 16-7, who credited with a stolen base. Mets won, 7-4. to within two games of Min- bis roomie. nesota, which shaded the New around came when Manager was seeking his 100th major (AP Wirephoto) Reggie and the rest of the York Yankee 1-0 on an un- Hank Bauer told him to "stop league victory. Oakland Athletics hadn't been earned run in the ninth. trying to pinpoint the ball. If George Scott's homer gave they hit it out, they hit it doing much of anything lately Elsewhere, California turned Boston a 1-0 lead over Chi- out." for Chuck Dobson except back Detroit 5-2, the Chicago cago, but the White Sox making outs and the right- White Sox topped Boston 3-1, "I used to go out there and pecked away with single runs hander's last two starts wound Washington clobbered Kansas I was King Kong mentally," in fourth on Buddy Brad- Yank Miscue up as a no-hitter for Balti- Dobson recalls. "I'd grimace ford's grounder, fifth on Bill City 10-3 and Cleveland held so hard you could see the 1 more's Jim Palmer and a off Seattle 6-5, extending the Melton's single and sixth on veins sticking out in my neck one-hitter for Cleveland's Pilots' losing streak to 10 a suicide squeeze bunt, by from the stands. Rich Morales. Sam McDowell. games, matching the longest "Now, I don't think, I just Reggie, the roomie, put an in the AL this season by Jose Santiago, who under- Nips Downing do. I just make it a condi- went elbow surgery in April, end to that nonsense yester- Cleveland and California. tioned response." day, crashing his 44th homer made his first appearance for In the National League, Jackson's homers left him the Red Sox since July 18, MINNEAPOLIS - St. Paul out and come in with a pinch in the first inning and a two- San Francisco beat Montreal (AP) — Minnesota's rookie hitter for me. Downing tried run single in the seventh as nine games ahead of Babe 1968, pitching a scoreless 6-4, Atlanta took St. Louis 4-1 . Ruth, who hit 60 in 1927, but pitching battery, aided by an to jam me with a high inside Dobson and the A's trimmed ninth inning. in 14 innings, Pittsburg wal- six behind Roger Maris, who unusual error, pulled out a fast ball but I was looking the Orioles 9-0 in the opener Zoilo Versalles and Del loped Cincinnati 9-4, the New walloped 61 in 1961. ninth inning i-0 Twins victory for a high pitch so I could hit, of a doubleheader. York Mets whipped Los An- Unser had three hits apiece yesterday over the New York a fly." Baltimore's Frank Robin- and Versalles and Bernie Al- It marked the Uth time geles 7-4, Houston edged the son and Oakland's Danny Yankees. "I'd have to say this was len each drove in three runs Jackson has homered this Chicago Cubs 3-2 after losing Cater hit solo homers in the Skinny left-hander Tom the best game I've pitched season in support of Dobson 10-9 and Philadelphia downed as Washington bombed Kan- nightcap. Cater scored the sas City. UP AND AWAY — Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Hall pitched a four-hitter, for the Twins," said HaH, 6-4, and of those 11 games Dobson San Diego 6-4. winning run after drawing a struck out eight and out- who has beaten the Yanks has won eight, lost two and The A's are battling Min- leadoff walk and taking sec- Ken Harrelson singled in makes diving return of baN from &ob Lirti of Lo«s dueled New York lefty AI three times this season. had one no-decision. nesota for the flag in the AL ond on an infield hit by Gene the tie-breaking run in the Angelet in their finals mitefi of fh» men1* tingles in (Mitterwald, back with the ninth inning and Tony Horton Downing — victim of Bill Jackson drove in four more West mainly because Jack- Tenace. the 89th U. S. National Tennis Championships «t Robinson's three-base error Twins for just a week, said runs in the nightcap with a son started thinking and Dob- It was a case of too many tripled him home with what Longwood yestefdaiy. Smith won the tHie by defeat- that set up the winning run. Hall pitched "a beautiful three-run homer and a single son stopped. Jims for Detroit against proved to be the winner as game. He was really hitting Cleveland shaded Seattle. All Twins, catcher George Mit- but the A's had to go 18 in- "He's really concentrating California. The Angels' Jim ing Lutz in straight sets. (AP Wirephoto) the corners. When he had to the losers' runs came on terwald drove in Tony Oliva nings before Ted . Kubiak now," says Dobson of Jack- McGlothlin snapped a per- bear down he struck them homers by Tommy Harper, with a line single for the singled home Danny Cater son. - sonal eight-game losing streak out." from second base with the "He's always thinking about with his first victory since Greg Goosen and Wayne game's only run. Comer. Oliva had sent a booming Giants Take Lead Smith Waltzes rdrive into left center, where Surprise, surprise. The San ^Robinson, and center field- Francisco Giants, perennial er Ron Woods just avoided a bridesmaids, are not wedded collision. Robinson momen-. Shaw Captures Avco Title to second place. To Tennis Title tarily clung to the ball before The Giants, National it bounced out' of his glove By BOB GREEN tice more," Stanton said. Palmer, nursing an ailing League runners-up for four BROOKLINT, Mass. (AP) molish his scrambling oppo- and Oliva burst into third. SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - "The older guys are lazy. hip, served as a television straight seasons, find them- — Southern California's Stan nent. , 'In the Palm' Tom Shaw is a blond, smil- They don't work as hard at commentator. selves in first place in the Smith, a 22-year-old execu- Smith broke LutzV service "I had it in the palm of ing young man who is typi- it. If they shoot a 66, that's • * Shaw, in- his sixth year on red hot West division today. tioner on the court, crushed in the 15th game and then my glove and I dropped it>" cal of the young lions who fine. If they shoot a 76 that's the tour, made the turn in That's what winning will do long-time buddy and U.S. held his own- service in vvin- said Robinson, emotionally are moving into a dominant fine, too. par 37 "and then the fun for you. Davis Cup doubles partner ninr 47-minute first set. Bob Lutz 9-7, 6-3, 6-1 yester- shaken by the play. "There position _~in pro golf — a Young Victorious started," he said. He had a San Francisco climbed into SmUa ..ad seven of his eight was no excuse for it. I butch- movement that Bobby Stan- "And players like Arnold six-stroke lead over Stanton the top spot with its de- day for the men's singles aces in the set. ered it." • • . 'I ton says is just' beginning. Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and at that time, but bogeyed cision over Montreal — its title in the 89th U.S. National Appears Outclassed Tennis championships at Downing, 4-4, issued inten- "There will be even more Gary Player aren't playing three of the next four holes, fourth straight victory — as Lutz, appearing leg-weary, as much as they used to. Bobby Bonds drove in three Longwood. tional walks to Bob Allison young players winning next twice missing the green and was outclassed from the out- and Leo Cardenas to pitch to year than this," the slim, 23i Someone has to win. And'it once three-putting: That left runs, Willie McCovey ran his The 6-foot-4 Smith, bidding set of the second set as he Mitterwald, who had struck year-old Australian predicted will be the young ones." him three in front. RBI total to an even 100 and for the number one spot in lost his service in the first out twice and grounded out. Sunday after finishing one Shaw, 26, who won the Goes to Fore Juan Marichal won his 15th the national rankings and a game. The little Yankee pitcher had one shot back of Shaw in the Doral Open earlier this year, But on the 17th, he put his singles berth in America's and ninth games. He had defense of the Davis Cup allowed only three hits. $150,000 Avco Golf Classic. led the first three rounds, but drive in the rough, pitched Giants needed help to move trouble getting his first ser- against Romania next month, "I wanted to get up there "The younger players prac- faltered in the muggy going over the green, chipped bad- to the top. And they got it ' vice in and Smith capitalized needed just one hour and 37 and win the ball game," on the final 18, shooting a fat ly and took three to get from New York and Pitts- burgh. The' Mets completed a minutes to overpower Lutz by taking command of the said Mitterwald. "I thought 77, five over par on the 7,212- CHEERS — Tom Shaw down from the fringe for a three-game sweep from Los in the best of five showdowns. net and scoring repeatedly they would take Downing RFH Schedules yard Pleasant Valley Coun- double bogey six. gives it the $30,000 smile Angeles, beating the Dodgers with forehand and backhand New York (•) ID try Club course. He finished Smith held his service all abrk tbrh Grid Physicals with a 280 while Stanton, who and wave. Now he was one in front. and Pittsburgh slugged Cin- the way and was in com- volleys. Clarke.2b 10 1 Renlck.Sb (01 cinnati. Mlchael.ej 4 0 1 Toviucl 3 0 1 had a final 71, was at 281. (AP Wirephoto} Stanton just missed on a 10- mand with masterful volleys RUMSON - Physical ex- The third set 'made the Murcer.rl 4 0 0 Klillbr'w.lb 3 0 0 foot birdie putt on the par as he defeated Lutz for the Fer'nd's.0 (01 Oliva. rf 4 10 aminations for Rumson-Fair Shaw, who built a seven Atlanta kept pace with a match a runaway as Smith Rob'son.U 4 0 0 Allison,!* 3 0 0 stroke advantage with rounds cushion. It was just one of five 18th that would have eighth time in nine matches Woods, cf 2 0 0 Cardenas,II ZOO Haven Regional football can- 14 inning 4-1 decision over St. broke Lutz in the fourth and Ool.3b 2 0 0 Mltterw'ld.c 4 0 1 of 68, 68, 67, said: those days when it wouldn't tied it. Shaw paired the hole, Louis and Houston split with on the major tournament Bo'hm'r.lb 3 0 1{ Qutllcl.2t> 300 didates will be given be- sixth games at love. , . go in. on in three and two-putting Chicago, losing 10-9 before tour. / Oownlni.p 2 0 0 •?. Hall.p 100 tween 1 - 5 p.m: Tuesday, "The way I finished, it's a "I guess I'm not going to from six feet. winning 3-2. Philadelphia Smith, now an independent .39 0 4 M 1 4 Thursday and Friday. good thing I was so Knows the Moves None out wtien winnlnt run 'cored. far ahead. I'd been saying all be known for my strong tripped San Diego 64 in Sun-, pro, earned 14,000 for his New York 000 000 000-0 Equipment will be issued to "Thought I was going to Lutz, a former Southern Minnuota XIOO 000 001-1 week, 'Give me the ball and finishes." day's other National League victory in the biggest pay- juniors and seniors Wednes- birdie," Shaw said. "But I'll California star, will be 22 Fri- E—Coi, W. Robinson. DP—New I'll run with It.' Well, I ran Tom Weiskopf took third action. day. He failed for the second day of his young career, York 1. MliuwsoU 1. LOB-New day at 7:30 p.m., sopho- take the par. I was running York S, Minnesota » 8—Tovar, with i\ and somebody tackled place with a 66 for 283, while straight year to win the U.S. enabling him to accept prize Downing. mores Friday at 7:30 p.m., That left the Giants on top, IP HBBRBBSO me. I guess this course just Player bowed out of his cur- out of holes out there." one half game up on Atlan- championship. He lost to Ar- money. Lutz collected $2,000 Downing (L. 4-4) t 4 1 0 6 S and freshmen, Sept. 1 at 9 got tired of being taken ad- rent United States tour with The $30,000 prize pushed his ta, one ahead of bqth Los thur Ashe in the 1968 finals as runnerup. T. Hall (W, (-4) » 4 0 0 » » a.m. T-J:0l A-W.441. vantage of. a 76 for 294. Nicklaus by- money winnings for the year Angeles and Cincinnati and here. Smith appeared to ."I'm sure glad I had a passed the event while to $79,000. V/i in front of Houston. know every move Lutz would Shore Slates Exams make as a result of their 9 playing together as doubles For Fall Athletes partners for five years. WEST LONG BRANCH - Chiefs Blasts Still Resound Shore Regional High School How They Stand The tandem pulled a sur- will hold physical exunina- , prise in winning the U.S. tions for all soccer and cross- NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE . doubles here last year, but c Ea*l DivUlon >•• East Division country candidates at the W L Pel. Oil W L Pel. OB were ousted in the third school gym Wednesday from Chicago 7« 4» .614 Baltimore ... .:: 40 .MS round in defense of the New York .71 52 .in 5 Detroit .71 63 .573 144 Jets, Raiders to Tangle 7 to 8 p.m. St. Louis «B 57 .MS Boston ~ .W N crown. Pltttburjh .« M .54* «'.4 Washington .85 «2 .512 32U The equipment for both Philadelphia ..JS2 73 .419 New York __ K .492 Smith, who was seeded sec- 344 M By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were too much. Me pitched a 72-yard strike to Frank Pitts sports can be obtained Fri- Montreal 38 88 .90S 38 \i Cleveland 84 74 .422 ond behind Ashe in this Weil DWMoa West Division The New York Jets, pro football kings of 1968, visit the and 33 yards Gloster Richardson, completing 22 of 32 for day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. San Francisco .69 n7 .Ma Minnesota 75 50 .600 — year's tournament, scored Atlanta _ 70 5» ,M3 H Oakland 72 31 .885 2 Oakland Raiders tonight with the big blasts generated Satur- 418 yards. The varsity football candi- Cincinnati 66 58 .Ml 1 California 51 71 .«» 22*4 strongly with a tremendous Lo« AngelM «7 57 .540 i Kansas City -.-HI 73 .411 23'* day night by the Kansas City Chiefs still ringing in their The Rams' Roman Gabriel was no match although he dates can pick up their equip- Houston _j»J. 5» .62*. »V4 Seattle 48 78 .387 2614 ears. found receivers of 16 of 29 for 205 yards and one touchdown. service, losing only 14 points ment Thursday from 8:S0 to San Diego 37 89 .284 32 Chicago 4» 77 .384 27 on his service in the three Yesterday's BesulU VestirdmVs Resultt The Chiefs bombed the Los Anegels Rams of the Na- In other games Saturday night, the Dallas Cowboys 9 p.m. and the freshmen Atlanta 4, St. Louli 1, 11 lnnlnn Oakland 9-9, Baltimore, 0-1 " sets. Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 4 Cleveland «, Seattle 5 tional League 42-14 and the Jets, even though this is only the swamped Green Bay 31-13; the Minnesota Vikings routed St. gridders will be issued their Ohlcago 10-2, Houston 9-3 California 5, Detroit 2 Louis 41-13; the Cleveland Browns and the San Diego Charg- He lost 10 in the first set, New York 7, Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 1, New York 0 exhibition campaign, undoubtedly are impressed with the equipment Friday from 8:30 Philadelphia 6, San Diego 4 Washington 10, Kansaa Oltr I belief that Kansas City may be the big hurdle in this year's ers fought'to a 19-19 deadlock; the Denver Broncos edged the four in the second and then to 8:30 p.m. - San Francisco 6, Montreal 4 Chicago 3, Boston 1 served four love games in Today's Game Tonight's Game American League title path and not the Raiders, who won San Francisco 49ers 19-15; the Pittsburgh Steelers downed Cincinnati (Nolan 3-31 at Chicago Washington (Bosman 9-5) at Mln* out in the West a year ago. the New Orleans Saints 34-24; the Cincinnati Bengals tripped running out his one-sided vic- (Hands 15-10' nesota (Kaat 1M0) RENT A CAR Tomorrow's Gimn Tomorrow Night's Gamea The Jets have a 2-1 exhibition record, having beaten the the Miami Dolphins 28-21 and the Washington Redskins ripped tory. Atlanta at PUUhurgh, night Washington at Minnesota DAY • WEEK • MONTH Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Oakland at Detroit, 2 College All-Stars and the New York Giants and losing to the (he Atlanta Falcons 24-7. The towering blond from Rouaton at St. Louis, 2 twl-nlght California at Cleveland Pasadena, Calif., saved three N»w York u San Diego, twl-nlght Seattle at Baltimore St. Louis Cardinals. Oakland has lost all three starts to Baltimore beat Buffalo 20-7 and Houston nipped the WALL Montreal at Los Angeles, night Chicago at New York Kansas City, Baltimore and San Diego. break points on his service LUKOLN-MMCUItY Philadtlphla at Ban Francisco - Kansas city at Boston Chicago Bears 19-17 Friday night. SMMmr AVt* at I (full a Kansas City defeated the Raiders 23-17 on Aug. 2. Speedster Bob Hayes was the star for Dallas against in the fourth game and then 747-1400 One other game is scheduled tonight. The Detroit Lions Green Bay. He leaped between two clinging Packer backs settled down to virtually de- play the Boston Patriots in Montreal. with one of Craig Norton's passes in the fourth period for Neither the Lions nor the Patriots are expected to make 18 yards and a touchdown. However, a 58-yard touchdown If you want to much noise the coming season but the game has more than pass from halfback Danny Reeves to Lance Rentzel touched passing interest because it introduces American pro football off the Cowboys' offensive fire in the second period. CAMPER and to Canada and Montreal is being eyed as a future expansion Minnesota blended Gary Cuozzo's fine passing with a SELL YOUR BUSINESS site. furious ground attack to crush the Cardinals. Cuozzo threw The Canadians insist their system of allowing only three two payoff passes, Fred Cox contributed two field goals, TRAILER In Strict Confidence... downs to make 10 yards instead of four downs makes the Gary Larson recovered an end zone fumble and Clinton game more appealing from the spectators standpoint. To- Jones and Bill Brown tallied on ground jabs. night's game will help determine whether Montreal gets Cleveland was able to tie San Diego when rookie defen- :• W« hav* o lltl «f buyers lor hutlneii of all lynei one) youri may bl lull INSURANCE :'• one our ptoalt want. II you wont lo sell your builMii wltnoul aver- further consideration in expansion plans. sive back Walt Sumner blocked a 10-yard field goal attempt rj pvMtclilni tin Met, call til. Gerry Snyder, vice chairman of the Montreal executive with 17 seconds left. After the Chargers were stopped on the , committee, said today: one-yard line, Dennis Partee tried the placement, but Sum- GROSSINGER FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL "As far as we're concerned ... if the people of Montreal ner broke through. show their desire they want American pro football, we'll do 542-2828, ANY TIME Pete Llske, a refugee from Canadian football, tossed his & HELLER everything we can to get it for them." first touchdown pass in AFL play and Bobby Howfield con- Kansas City's thrashing of the Rams made the loudest nected on four field goals in Denver's victory over the 49ers AGENCY BOB DRAZIN AGENCY noise so far in this aging exhibition season. The Chiefs have Dick Shiner led Pittsburgh to its conquest of New Or- •ROAD A MICHANIC STRUTS won all o( their tests and are the only unbeaten AFL club. leans by firing two touchdown passes. Four pass Intercep- RID IANK , SURREY MOTEL BUILDING PRESIDENT WATCHES tions that resulted in touchdowns sparked the Cincinnati DAYS 741-1100 President Nixon and 58,305 other spectators watched the triumph over Miami. NI»HTS 74M4O1 ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN, N. J. Chiefs come from behind twice before they really broke loose Sonny Jurgensen, passing with midseason form, heaved and ran roughshod ov<$ the Rams. Len Dawson's passes for t&p touchdowns in Washington's verdict over Atlanta % THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWV, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1%9 19 LOOKING 'EM OVER NCAA Peeks at Recruiting Game By JONNI FALK from chasing a kid until he has completed his The youngster ran for two TD's and passed for Atlantic City had an unheralded beauty con- junior year; expenses-paid trips couldn't be made two more leading the Irish varsity to a win in the test last weekend — one without Bert Parks and until after the senior year. annual spring game, and then came back to bikinis. It will be interesting to see if the major school in September to find himself listed as a The beauties were the policy-making council sports factories will be able to squelch these third team halfback. of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, rules, if they so desire, at the NCAA convention. This is only one example. But it is typical. and the contest was to see if it could come up Actually, the rule could save them money. College football, like everything else, is big busi- with some real innocuous statements on recruit- For instance, if a West Coast school is inter- ness. Any good high school football player with ing high school athletes. ested in an East coast prospect, two round trips an ability to register something on the college with all the trimmings the kids have come to ex- board exams can draw as much attention from Said council came out with a decree that college recruiters as Raquel Welsh would get if would limit high school athletes pect could run into a lot of dough. Then, of course, if their recruiters. can only visit the she walked into a men's sauna bath. to expenses-paid visits to any HORSES NEEDED one college campus. Also, col- youngsters twice, it might mean more lightly- lege recruiters would be limited padded expense accounts. In today's version of two-platoon football, you WHAT HAPPENS TO DALE? have to be at least two deep on offense and de- to two off-campus visits to a fense. That means a contender needs 44 merwiot prospect or his family. There is certainly nothing new about high counting specialists. The fanfare that came with pressure recruiting. It was strongly rumored that Dale Hall lost his job at West Point because he Kid's want to go to college, particularly on this announcement indicated that scholarships, and colleges want good athletes, so this would be a "get tough" had failed to lure a highly-Sought Pennsylvania quarterback, among others, to the Academy. nothing is ever going to stop recruiting. SOCK IT TO HIM — Ricky Thomas, center, featherweight open champ of the policy on recruiters because now It would seem far more sensible if the col- Laurelton Boxing Club and a resident of Brick Township, belts the big bag held the number of visits are not Ben Schwartzwalder, speaking to a Bingham- leges adopted some form of draft system like just limited at all. FALK ton alumni group, answered a question about by Middletown's Tom Brown. Ricky is getting ready to meet Ronny James in Fri- Syracuse's questionable quarterbacking by saying, about all pro sports have. COUNCIL OF 18 Wouldn't it be a riot? Can just hear Ara day night'* Ring 34 amateur boxing show at Convention HaH as his dad and This policy-making council is composed of "What can I do? My quarterback is playing half- back at Notre Dame.'* Parseghian now calling Woody Hayes and say- trainer, Robert Thomas, looks on. 18 men, and anything they decide will have to ing, "I'll trade you a corner back and a second- be approved by the 719 members who will be Ben, of course, was referring to Dale Hall's round draft choice next year for that quarter- at the NCAA convention, Jan. 12-14, in Washing- prospect. back you have out there in Massilion." ton, D.C. — a fitting place for would-be law A Notre Dame publicist, speaking about the But if they adopt the new recruiting rule, makers. same boy, said, "We would have died if we didn't feel sorry for the poor kids. After all, if a good Kpnny James, Ricky Thomas Other proposals made by the council include: get him. He is one of the best athletes we have back has 10 factories chasing him, he will only recruiters can't contact a prospect at the actual ever seen." be able to take 20 expenses-paid plane trips next To Match Grit on Hall Card scene of a game; colleges would be prohibited Joe Kuharich was coacb at ND in those days. summer before he signs his letter of intent. ASBURY PARK - A va- and matchmaker of Ring 34, weight to go the distance riety of talented performers says he has obtained Ronny with Joe Louis; Steve Dudas, and appearances by some James jBfcthe New York Mari- who fought all the topnotch Durkee Matches Ulozas' 74 boxing greats of the past will time Boxing>£lub to face the heavies in Louis' regime; feature Friday night's ama- popular RickyTfepmas of the Willie LaMorte, flyweight teur boxing show at Conven- Laurelton Boxing>Club. champ in the late twenties;1 tion Hall. The card is spon- James, New JerseysGolden Charlie Fusari, one of the To Take Bamm Golf Crown sored by the Veteran Boxers Glove 135-pound chamo in state's great welterweights;] LINCROFT - Bamm Hol- played to match the pro's with a steady 88 followed by Association Ring 34, Long 1966 and 1967, is trainecNby Tony Galento of the memo- low's golf membership paid score for that day. Tom, play- Lee Mathews' 100, and Sue Branch. former world's featherweight rable bout with Louis; and tribute to its young' pro- ing with Billy Martin Jr., Schwartz' 102. Two gals who ' Adrian Bailey, president champ Sandy Sadler. Freehold Mike Piskin, na- fessional, Tom Ulozas, cele- chairman, Angelo Petraglia, matched Tom with their Promising young heavy- tional and state amateur brating his first year at the and Bob Krugh, club man- handicaps at 74 were Carol weight Kevin Rogers of New champ who defeated three helm. • ager, scored a 74. Ern and Dot Husband. Addie to Speak Shrewsbury will be matched world champs in his profes- More than 180 golfers, us- Harry Durkee netted a 74 Closest to the pin at the sional career. with a North Jersey hopeful. ing selected handicaps, to take the first place gold sixth was John Vogel at eight At Boxing Show Rogers is a veteran of Viet- feet. nam. plated putter. There were 14 other players who matched The new car eluded' the Another Monmouth County Art Kamm Belts Al Peskoe golfers again since none prospect is Highlands' Charlie the pro, but Durkee's card scored an ace. Richard Wil- Luke, a 160-pounder. Luke took the honors. liams was nine feet from the scored a kayo last time out. To Reach Santelle Finals Men's low gross went to pin on the 16th. Asbury Park's Billie Dale LITTLE SILVER - Art Maurice Lurkin, 6-2, 6-3. The Turner, 175-pound performer Jack Vineyard with a sharp Another event saw Bob Kamm, 19-year-old tennis ace Kamm-Lurkin duo had previ- 73, just one shot over par for Finch win the Flight "A" who reached this year's from Neptune City, earned a ously beaten Rich Nicoletti the 18-hole layout. Billy Mar- Club Championship when he Golden Gloves finals, will see right to compete in the San- and Harold Potter, 6-1, 6-3. broke the tie with Charlie LINE IT UP — Tom Ulozas, kneelinV pro at Bamm action. Other Asbury Park telle men's singles finals tin Jr., club champ, and An- Hollow, k>ok$ his putt over on fhe yth as, left to fighters on the card are Felix Johnson and Ludwig will Fischer with an 80 over the against Richard Ludwig when meet Bill Birkenmeier and Al gelo Petraglia had 78 for sec- card 84. The four-stroke ad- right, Billy Martin, club* champ and chairman of pro Duprey, 126-pound novice, he easily disposed of Al Pes- Vinnie Stasio, 147-pound no- Peskoe in the finals Labor ond low gross. vantage was not realized until day, Bob Krugh, club manager, and AngVJo Petraglia, koe, 6-2, 6-1. Day at 2:30 p.m. Pat Eohrey, the ladies' the last few holes were com- vice, and Stan Czerwinski, co-chairman, watch. (Register SVtff Photo) who won his first bout in Ludwig had a little more In mixed doubles, Birken- champion, scored low gross pleted. May. difficulty in reaching the fi- meier and Beth Whalley swept past Shane Washington Former boxing greats nals when Bill Birkenmeier extended him to a three-set and Marilyn Schatzow, 6-1, scheduled to appear include: 7-5, while Art Kamm and Isa- Patsy Perroni, first heavy- match. Ludwig came through, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. The finale is set bel Kamm topped Jerry Vira- for Labor Day at 1:30 p.m. cola and Dot Gorsuch, 7-5, Ludwig also got the share 64. Donald Wins of the men's doubles finals The two winners will com- Johnny Addie when he teamed with Neil pete in the finals Labor Day ASBURY PARK — Veteran Patten Race Johnson to defeat Kamm and at 3:45 p.m. Join the Volkswagen ring announcer Johnny Addie will be the guest speaker at LONG BRANCH - Gordon the amateur boxing show in Donald of Little Silver, sailing Convention Hall Friday at a Tartan 27, won the Gordon automatic savings plan. 8:30 p.m. D. Donald Memorial Trophy Freehold Today Cup race at Patten Point The "voice of Madison Yacht Club yesterday. Square Garden" has been an- The trophy is named after nouncing championship fights the winner's father. Entries ' since 1948. His first fight at 1ST-FAOE; U.M0; l-MIU! TTH-PACE; B.M0; 1-MTLE Second place was taken by Thurley H (OHn) »•» Sals Mite (Tagariello) S-2 the Garden was Oct. 29, 1948, Donna Truax (OvlUrdi) 2-1 Master John N (Winger) 7-2 William O'Connor, and Don- Rib Adios (Beeit) 3-1 Carbon Copy (Filion) 4-1 between Wijlie Pep and did Vinik came in third. Tonl Oregon (Bperandl) , 4-1 Star Rum (Baldachlno) «-l Sandy Saddler. Since then, WMte loll (8adov«ky) 61 KlnlelUl (Smith) 8-1 Despite relatively light Donna do (Howard) «-l Camden Paloma (Gray) 10-1 Addie has emceed over 2,000 OhriMy T K (BmtUi) «-l Beauty Gold (Dennis) 10-1 winds, 16 boats entered and Judys Champ (Splno) 20-1 Bob Again (Santa Maria) 12-1 fights' in New York City, in- finished the race which was Better Bee (Fownan) SO-1 Sparkle Signet (DeMore Jr.) 20-1 STH—PACE: «MOOI lunx cluding practically every handicapped on elapsed time. Blwood Tatum (Mansfield) 3-1 championship match. !ND—PACE; M.JOO; 1-MILE Knight Leo (Abbatlello) 7-2 The 17-mile course started Homestretch Chuck (McOoverni 2-1 Straight A (Butler) 5-1 When he is not in the ring, at Atlantic Highlands and ex- Taverns Angus (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3-1 Shadow Win (Quln) 8-1 J P Frost (Filion) 4-1 Elklngton Boy (Wagner) <-l Addie represents the Schae- tended through' West Bank 'Jowen Discovery (LeCause) 6-1 Chief Bunny (Roslno) 1-1 Second Sunprtae (Richardson) 6-1 War Painter (Dunckley) 10-1 fer Circle of Sports speakers' and Old Orchard before re- High Will (Rodgera) 6-1 Backlash (Spriggs) 12-1 program. turning to Atlantic Highlands. Country Prince (FlHpelll) 15-1 tTH—PACE; 81,400; 1-MILE Houston Hanover (Poleslna) 19-1 Runnymede Brook (Huebsch) 3-1 Zip Bohemia (DuMont) 15-1 Swan Bay N (Browne) 4-1 MlUord Walnut (Sadovtky) - 20-1 Good Bye Pick (Abbatlello) 4-1 Direct Hope (Hubbard) «-l 3RD—TROT; »l,6Ml 1-MILE Mr. K K (Oonsol) 6-1 Mayor Myers (Browne) 3-1 Royal Victor (Olorl) «-l Corn Maid (Baldachlno) 7-2 Pink Velvet (Oagllardi) 8-1 Billy Cunningham Jitney (Sohaffer Jr.) 4-1 Hill Bong (Hope) 5-1 Snuffy Smith (Wagner) 8-1 Lord Marc (Kays) «-l Bay Moon (Hodglns) 10-1 Lauderdale Les (Bprlggi) 8-1 10TH—PACE; 11.400; 1-MILE Bandy Ann Hill (Relsenweaver) 12-1 Jack Chance (Lutmen) 2-1 Sumatra (Tagartelk» 15-1 Pace Smltty (OHn) 3-1 Eyes ABA Shift Senator Royal (Dennis) 7 4IH—PACEI 11,400) 1-SriLE Fast D L (Rodgers) GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) seasons before joining the pro Billy Bow Bow (Collins) 2-1 Gypsy Hill Watson (Hubbard) Lucky Mlml (Dennis) 3-1 Greentree Counsel (Baldachlno) — Billy Cunningham of the ranks. Embassy Maid (Mallbeahln) 4-1 Afton Jack (Vttelll) Nlckle Del (Morano) 8-1 St. Louis Mark (Mansfield) Philadelphia Tigers, one of In Philadelphia, Jack Ram- Conestoga Way (Howard) 8-1 Lucky Bicycle Boy (Winger) the National Basketball As- Ginger H (ND) 8-1 A O Best (Olorl) say, coach of the 76ers, said Irish J W (Waugh) i 12-1 sociation's stars, has signed his club "will have to con- Grey Olrl (Caravello) 15-1 a contract with the Carolina test this legally." Dancing Maid (Oafllardt) 15-1 Selections Cougars of the rival Ameri- STH—FACE; 11,600; 1-MILE When asked about Ram- Suzannes Rocket (Filion) 2-1 Tburley H, Tool Oregon, Rib can Basketball Association say's comment, Gardner re- Tutta Tryax (Rolla) 3-1 Adlooi effective in two years. Lauder Scot (Sadoveky) 7-2 TTaverns Angus, HomestretcHom h plied: "Our attorneys Meadow Roach (Paradls) 6-1 Chuckck,, SconSecond SurprlMSuprlM Sandy Wakes (ND) -CorC n JIaldJIld , MayeM r MMyers, Hill League President Jim checked into this very care- Extraction (Luchento) 8-1 fully. I don't see what there Royal Randy (JosloIO 10-1 I - millet Bow Bow, Embaaay Maid, Gardner wouldn't reveal any Dootor Dave (Ferrlero) 12-1 Nlckle Del • terms of the contract with is to contest. Billy will fulfill Atlon Stringer (McKenna) 15-1 > Tutta Tryax, Suzaones Rocket, Shadydale Jury (Smith) 20-1 Meadow Roach the 6-foot-5 native of New his contract with Philadel- • Whirlwind Lobell, 1 M Titan, phia." 6T11—PACE; 12.100; 1-MILE Junle Hanover York City. He said a news Whirlwind Lobell (Morano) 2-1 -Sals Mite, star Rum, Blaster conference would be held to- J M Titan (YanoOl ' 3-1 John N Cunningham will reportedly Flame Bllll (Poprlnger) 4-1 8-Elwood Tatum, Kttlihl Leo, El- day in Greensboro to give play out his 1969-70, contract Can Tar Lass (Beede) 5-1 kinjtoos Boy Johnny Reno (Cobb) 6-1 9 - Swan Bay N, Runnymedfl Brook, more details. with the 76ers and the next Junle Hanover (Jaegeri) 8-1 Hlih Hope Ac* Mediator Mike (lngraisla) 12-1 10 - Jack Chance, Senator Royal, L Gardner, who is also presi- •optional year play out his option. He Meditation (Rolla) 15-1 Pat* SmlMy dent of the Cougars, said has been in the NBA three Baron Manor (Abbatlello) 20-1 Best Bet — jack Chance (10th) Cunningham had approached years — all with Philadel- the ABA a month ago about phia — and was a starter Get a Volkswagen with automatic trans- it can save you. playing in North Carolina. last season. mission.* The only question is which Volkswagen to Cunningham was an Ail- A top No. 6 man, he For every gallon of gas you deposit, it gives American at the University Jets on TV; He\di Hides drive. ! emerged as a superstar after you a return of about 25 miles. of North Carolina, where he Wilt Chamberlain joined Los OAKLAND (AP) — No lit- wouldn't allow it for fear of You'll find our automatic transmission In played during the 1963-65 Angeles Lakers. tie Swiss girl is expected to what it might do to the rat- The average automatic transmission' only both the VW Square- interrupt the latest battle be- ings of its regular programs. gives you 14 mpg. back and Fastback. tween the New York Jets and The last time Broadway Joe So after driving a year (or 12,000 miles), TWIN IT UNION TECH FOR 1 CAREER IN the Oakland Raiders—and it Namath and his friends With either, it, wouldn't bother a national visited Oakland, the two our automatic can save you the price of over can save you television audience if one did. teams played their usual 375 gallons of gas. an arm and a • ELECTRONICS • DRAFTING Only New York viewers thriller before a nationwide Best of all, the more you drive, the more leg. D Electronic! Technology • Architectural Drafting will be privileged to see television audience. • Drafting Technology • Electronic Drafting With only a few minutes re- D Comprehensive Elsctronlci Q Mechanical Drafting tonight's exhibition game at DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. Free guid.nce and placomant the Oakland Coliseum, match- maining and the Jets leading service. Approved for veterans -training. Write, phone or visit ing last year's two American 32-29, NBC cut off Eastern Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. for free catalog. Select your program. Football League divisional viewers to telecast "Heidi," a regularly scheduled special. champions. UNION TECHNICAL INSTITUTE The Raiders went on to Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury (Bstablished 1947) An independent television score two last-minute touch- 704 Main Street Asbury Park, N. J. 07712 network offered to carry the downs, prompting some ob Approved by N. J. State Dept. of Education game nationally, but the Na- servers to suggest the final PHONE 775-75S1 tional Broadcasting Co., score should have read: Clans* new farming far September which holds the rights to AFL "Oakland 43, New York 32, regular season games, Heidi 0." * Advertise in The Register U 4 ° 20 THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 AUTOS FOE *A1B AUTOS FOB BALE AUTOS FOB $MM AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOMOTtVl AUTOS FOE SALE twt-nut, ant iBmjmjlm> > ouer. Now $1289 '69 CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 65 2 Door Hardtop 6, Automatic Transmission. WAS iixs 1969 VOLVOS Now $1259 IN STOCK AND READY FOR 65 2 Door Hardtop WE'RE LABOR DAY DEALIN' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6, Stick, WAS SUM Now $989 We've found * way to put a real "bonus" in the AT NOW! pocket of every working man! We've slashed prices PRICES and walk away with a onfall these cars 'in itime for Labor Day, Come in to- YOU'LL LIKE Pontiacs . . day and take , V-fc ELECTRICAL Nswmaii Spriftqi Road 741-988o WAS MS95 S Red lank. N. J. "' **" 1969 COUGAR '2650 Authorlx*d Volvo SaU> and Service Now $2389 DRAG RACE SET (7 Tempest 1969 MONTEREY $3050 UMons, V-l, Hardtop. A REGULAR WAS S2095 14.95 VALUE Austin America. Now $1849 NEED A USED CAR ... CHECK THESE! PLUS: A terrific de*l on a The lowest-priced car __^ 66 Grand Prix naw '69 model in stock. 1968 FALCON . $1995 1967 CADILLAC $3895 Hardtop, WAS S1W5 wnhfaly-aiitoniatic 4-speed traiiiiniliiM Futura Station Wagon. Automatic. Convertible. Air conditioned. New $1759 Ol»1899 1965 THUNDERBIRO 51395 1968 OPEL...... $1395 66 Tempest Full power. Station Wagon. V-tV Convertible. WAS (IMS 1968 MUSTANG .....$2295 1967 MERCURY $1695 Now $1469 2+2 coupe. V-8, outomailc. Capri Sport coupe. • ftoisMrbeeldrr>e lot jaaedible tncttoa. 64 Grand Prix Hardtop, WAS $1395 1964 FALCON „ $ 745 1966 BUICK $2095 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Two 64 Bonnevlll* 1967 BUICK...... $2895 1965 MUSTANG $1095 Electro Custom four-door, 3 Door Hardtop hardtop, air. Coupe. WAS $1195 • fitted carpeting. Now $1049 •THIS WEEK ONLY- • itU-ad justing, fsde^tee disc brakes. •66 MERCURY Colony Park wgn. $||QB 64 Catalina 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 Come see the Anstin America. Wagon, WAS $1195 Ands«l>own»«chjoog 63 Grand Prix Hardtop, Air Conditioned. WAS tl0>5 Now $969 MONMOUTH MOTORS Buicks SHREWSBURY, N.J THE USED CAR Authorized Dealer 8 TO CHOOSE FROM SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 This car HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN 67 Gran Sport SECURITY 400 Convertible, WAS JJ1« has passed Now $1949 BLANKET. 67 Special our 16-point 1 Door Hardtop WAS Sins safety and You don't have to worry tfbou* a ear BUY 69 FORDS Now $1669 that has this sign. Because only cars that pass the VW We're Sorry You've Got To Go. 65 La Sabn performance 3 Door Hardtop. dealer's tough 16-point inspection get WAS $1395 his 100% guarantee. , Now $1159 test. WMch says if anything goes wrong 65 Electro with any of the major mechanical 125, 4 Door Hardtop. parts* within 30 days or 1000 miles, WAS $1695 whichever comes first, he guarantees Now $1379 100% to repair or replace it. NEW NEW Free. 1969 65 Custom 1969 Sport Wagon, WAS S1795 m •engine • trommiw)on • axltt • brakes LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE GALAXIE 500 ; Now $1589 • electrical lyittm. Six passangar. V-8, cruiiomatic, power g[ and bralcai. Radio, heater, whit* 4-dr. hdtp. 390 2V engine. Cruisomatic. *3997 Power steering, brakes, radio, w/w tires. wallj. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rack, vi- 3535 64 Skylark DELIVERED Vinyl top. Air conditioned. Lilt $4175 V-t Convertible, WAS S1195 VOLKSWAGEN sual group. Gulfitream Aqua. LIST $4758 DELIVERED Now $949 1963 VOLKSWAGEN .....$ 895 Black Sedan. 64 Special 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...... „.$ 995 V-6, Convertible. v Block Sedan. WAS W95 Now $769 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Blue Stdan. 63 Skylark NEW V-l, 2 Door Hardtop. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...... f ...... $1695 1969 ( WAS $995 Dark blue. Sunroof squoreback. GALAXIE 500 Now $799 Four-door hardtop. V-8, cruiiomatie vinyl LTD four-door 1968 VOLKSWAGEN -..;. ..$1795 roof. Power Jteoring, radio, Brittiany blue. 3149 Cruisomatic, power storing and brakes. 3095 Cadillacs Red sedan. Automatic. LIST $3744 DELIVERED Radio, whit* walls, etc. List $3695 DELIVERED ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT 4 TO CHOOSE FROM DOMESTICS INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. 68 DeVille 1964 CHEVROLET $1195 Convertible, WAS S5195 Impala convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, V-fc power steering. Yellow. 4-DR. LANDAU LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 Now $4679 1964 FORD 4 : $1095 Country Squire Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering. Black. 65 Sedan DeVille WAS S25?5 1965 PLYMOUTH :...... $! 295 Now $2349 Barracuda. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, standard, V-l. Red. 1970 MAVERICK 64 Coupe DeVille 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 WAS S1595 Impala. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder, power steering. Green. Now $1389 FORDS NEW SMALL CAR $ pin 1966 OLDSMOBILE $2395 freight Toronodo. Two-door hardtop, Radio, heater, automatic V-8, power steering, air conditioning. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 63 Fleetwood $63.50 4-Door Hardtop. 1995 WAS $1395 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, V-l, power steering. Yellow. Now $1159 A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS 1967 FORD $1795 Mustang. Two-door hardtop. Radio, healer, standard, V-8. Black vinyl top/green. 1968 GALAXK 500 Four-Door $2095 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE ..« $1995 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $10*1 Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. Six passenger, radio* automatic, Ipower steering. Automatic, power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. 1966 CALIENTE Convtrtlbl* $1395 1965 MUSTANG 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 Automatic transmission, power steering. ...$1095 Comoro. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, V-J, power steering. White. 1968 ©ALAXIE 500 FowDoor $1595 Automatic. Slx-cyllnder, standard transmission. 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $1295 1965 GALAXIE Conv.rtlbl. $1095 KITSON 1 Automatic, power steering, 5-50 factory warranty. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5-50 factory warranty. , ^ Automatic, power steering. 1965 FORD XL Two-Door Hdtp $1195 1964" COLONY PARK __ l< reen radio l lter NJ Automatic, power steering. Bucket seats. $ 995 Darl< 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 Wagon. Nice. 3 < ' "" ' - $OftQ 5-50 factory warranty. Stat e Imp. gu.r«nt««. Full pric. *<** 1964 GALAXIE 500 $ 895 Four-door sedan. S-cyllnder, automatic, power 1966 FALCON Four-Door $ 895 #N949A 1964 GALAXIE 500 $1450 steering, law mileage, very clean. Automatic. Two-door hardtop. V-l, automatic, power steering. HIGHWAY 36 196* ML AIR Four-Door $1095 1964 FALCON Futura Wagon ...... $795 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST • Air. Automatic, power steering. Automatic. EATONTOWN AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEXT TO N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. MOUNT-ENGLISH 542-1126 SHREWSBURY AVE, 741-8500 SHREWSBURY ft nmouth and Mapl* Av«. Since 1904. R.d Bank 741-60® THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDIXIWN. N. J.: MONDAY, ALGLST 25, 1%9 21 AUTOS TOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES • W * * JWorjIae. » jbtteimm, M. i. DeVIIlt. rt AUTO MEHVICB i 146J VOIJCMWAOKH - VwrrsH. *M». is«5 w.rikVn ao vs THE BOATMAN'S SHOP wme, Mack rlnyl 0>p ud toteiior. file,, ?oiir ssee*. Wlce, 3711 AJter «, ower tttecrinc. J&)?n&cu!&te Air. Full power. «igSO. I631*670. Eyes. 787-(4!J */ter 4:34 p.m. e«j| Ki-lW «>£ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S YOU'RE NOW ON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DIRECT CHEVROLET SAVINGS TIME! 1969 DEMONSTRATORS FACTORY OUTLET! 1CUTLASS SUPREME • 98 LUXURY SEDAN • CUTLASS "S" 4-DOOR HARDTOP HOLIDAY COUPE ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED 15 DEMONSTRATORS . . . ONLY 60 HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! 47 NEW 1969 NEW 1969 CHEVROLETS LEFT We thank you ... MANY AIR-CONDITIONED! For your great response to our year-end sale, for buying America's Chryslers and Plymouth's YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST CONCERN ! greatest automobile. We are pleased you would rather buy from us. No amount of wheeling and dealing can take the place of a satisfied customer. When you buy a car, you get exactly what you pay for . . . and we know that SINCERELY, YOUR "RUSSELL MEN" $ OVER you know that! That is why every Chevy-Town car is thoroughly checked and • FRED KOESER • ALAN HOLSEY • BERT RYPKEMA .• TOM KEGELMAN COST reconditioned before we offer it for sale. It is our assurance that you will be 50 completely satisfied in every way with the car you purchase. We wouldn't want it any other way! Come in today and join our hundreds of satisfied FIRM BONAPIDE OFFERS customers. ON ALL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 1970 MODELS RUSSELL LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. BAYSHORE 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Open Wed. 'til 6 P.M. Sat. 'til 4 P.M. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "Where doing business is a pleasure"' ALL OTHER DAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. 291-9200 229-4790 22 THE DATLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1969 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTCD-FZMALE HELP WANTCD-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE jHELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTH>-MALE KMKO rff OVEE.GF.OWW WOMAN TO CtRX — Tor two total! AMD FZSUM. ASSEMBLERS ... PIQKERS "4 PACKERS children ID mi bom*. Kcntey through " 741-61*4 FULL TIME -SALES - CHRISTMAS TIME IS ON ITS WAY AGAINl Friday, t to i p.m. Ceil (Alltt. NURSES' AIDE — Full time. 7 a.m • ..' "• SALES OPPORTUNITY W» Now Have Openings Available in Both Deptt. For to 3 p.m. Experienced only. Cal Reliable Women and Girls, starting 'immediately and last mornings. 741-2069. PAINTING Applications ar» now being accepted for full Tim* perma- RAKITAN PAINTING CONTRACTmO ing through Dec. Get an early start . . . break intc WE WANT YOU, If you want independence, work hard and CO. Paint now, pay later. Charge youi ASSISTANT paint Job Master Charge Plan. Smal nent sales positions. Ready-to-wear experience- desirable. our routine before the rush, and save more- for Chrisima expect to be compensated accordingly. To the qualified ap- monthly payments. Our work IN TO BOOKKEEPER SURED and GAURANTBED. Re«l Pleasant working conditions, and all company benefts. by starting now! plicant, we offer -an opportunity with unlimited income and a denltal and commercial. Spray oi brush. Flagpoles, steeples, and towers We offer excellent working conditions, combined with Must have knowledge of bookkeepin, permanent career within the framework of one of the nation's No Job too big or too amal]. Call to and be able to type. largest corporations. Comprehensive 3 year training program day [or free estimates. 264-9260, 264 Apply Personnel Office congenial atmosphere in our new, modern air-conditione Permanent Position 7449. __ plant. with liberal fringe benefits. ALL TYPES MASONR"Y~^~gpeciaIlz- Ing In fireplace?. Call INTERVIEWS: TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS »A.M.-IOA.M. AND J P.M.-3 P.M. LET 1969 be your year of opportunity 291-0003. STEINBACH COMPANY SWITCHBOARD RED BANK LANVIN — CHARLES OF THE RITZ OPERATOR Call today: 549-7587. Evenings 671-2232 EMPLOYMENT Route 35 Holmdel, New Jersey Experienced with Monitor (coMleii: An Equal Opportunity Employer (V/V) HELP WANTED—FEMALE board. HELP WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-FEMALE Must be able t« type SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Openings, night stiirt, 11 to 7 or 3 t HELP WANTED—FEMALE t HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK — Flvi OIRLS — HOUSEWIVES Permanent position 11. Full or part-time. Call 741-4700 hours a day, live day* a week. Own Work part-time, day or evening shltl HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excg1lw4j STENOGRAPHER — At least two EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to transportation. Starting Sept. 2nd. from our Keyport-Hazlet office. Pleas- CONTACT MRS. RUTHERFORD year-round position. Over 21. Must ap- ears legal experience, tor Red Bank work on children's and ladles' coats. Call 787-2627. ant working conditions, high salary, HOME STUDY SALES ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- V ortice. Excellent salary. Call for Also trimmers. 35 hours a week. 741- and bonuses. Call 739-0900. Ask for Mr, ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE appointment, 747-3730. 9025. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow St., STUDENTS Ettln. INDUSTRIAL WASHING 35, Mlddletown. Red Bank. EARNINGS TO $20,000 A YEAR LPN\s — 3 to U. 11 to 7. King James (Over 18) ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT — Mai MACHINE CORP. MAID — Retirement home. ¥es Nursine Home. SECRETARY WANTED — For at- 32 Main St., Matawan M6-466O Outstanding career position affordlni excellent promotion opportunities with round work five days week, S1.70 pe: 291-3400 torney's office. Experience preferred PART-TIME awan area preferred. Typing neces- ry. Call 222-1294. An Equal Opportunity Employer expanding division of multi-million dollar corporation. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. RN'S or LPN'S — 3:00 to 11:30 p.m. but not essential. Phone 291-2000. EVENINGS through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red SALESPERSONS WANTED — Fu] This Is low pressure sales as our Inquiries ars from people wtoo need help Bank. Also weekends 7 to 3:30 p;m. Call time year round only. Five day week CLEANINO WOMAN — Four hours If you have a good voice and can day, five days a week, for worki and guidance. We furnish bona fide leads. Liberal advance against commls* SECRETARY work evenings, we may have a Job Apply F.W. Woolworth Co., 52 Broai PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY St., Red Bank, after 2 p.m. mother. Must like children. 812-H5 ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY TRAVEL AGENT far you making telephone calls.from «ion plus all benefiu for capable men who want hljh earnints and a pret- M Thomas Ave. 747-3(94 Shrewsbury Experienced Typing. Rteno, grammar, telephone our convenient located Eed Bank of' HOUSEKEEPER—For working moth TYPIST—Some evenings and Sat. Uge company, Call * 291-3434 voice. Muet be able to handle people. (ice. Salary plus commission incentlv er. Five hours dally. Ten-month-olc 40 hr. wk. $8 HOUSEWIVES — Would you believe.. Reference, experience necessary. Sal- for those who can qualify. Call Mts girl. Own transportation. Little Silver. RECEPTIONIST—Must work Sat. ar Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- ary commensurate with ability. Write Burke at 741-2599 between 6 p.m. an< Call after 6 p.m. 741-8039. Bun., plus holidays or 3 days a wee! Heet more people - Earn more money. MAKE OUR HOME stating qualifications, APPLEBROOK 9 p.m. J2.48/h 201-355-0246 Collect and Knowing the world's finest toys-No YOUR HOME AGENCY, Box 309, Mlddletown. SALESLADY — Full time. Perma- SECRETARY—Shorthand and typinL Investment, Collection or Delivery. WAITRESSES nent position for a mature person. Bayshore area. $75-$8<] Writ* Ideal Home Parties, 20 Rill- Middleaged woman to babysit with Selling experience desired. Apply SECRETARY—Like to work with 11. WE WILL ARRANGE INTERVIEWS road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. 16 month baby. Large beautiful room TOY ft GIFT PARTY PLAN Apply in person after 3 p.m. person, Carroll's Stationers, 28 Broai urea? One-girl office. Red Bank arei with color TV and private bath. Rum- Our new line now available. If you St., Red Bank. $100|i; DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — son. $150 month. 842-4032. are interested In becoming a Dealer, KAFFEE KLATCH CLERK-TYPIST — Some bookkeepli You'll love working with FASHION or having a party in your home, call WOMAN WANTED — Over 30, fo FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and PULL TIMB POSITION — For wom- Bayahore area. ' $ or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, 43 Prospect Ave. Little Silver weekends. Restaurant or delicatessen BOOKKEEPER — Assistant, expei training. Average (20 to (30 per an in doctor's office. Send replies to Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3155 experience. Year round work. 291 night Openings for managers. Call Box R-129, The Dally Register, Red WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW 3388. 'enced. *110-51 MEN! MEN! M1-M70 or 531-1518. Bank. WAITRESSES WANTED —"" Apply ROOM SALES — Full or part-time. SECRETARY — Long Branch »80-J9l Charley Brown II, Sycamore Ave., Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard. HOUSEKEEPER — BABYSITTER — EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL New Shrewsbury. No phone calls. Sleep In. For working mother, per- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3! Are You Bogged Down In Your Present Job? WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BARMAID WANTED — Must appl; manent, IB or oveV, $35 plus. 264-322' MOBILE HOMES DENTAL HYGIENIST — Bayshore In person. Bayslde Tavern, 6 Broai 'NURSING area. Two girl office. Excellent op- St., Keyport. HOSTESS — Part-time, three to fou Is Your Salary At Its Peak? ^ evenings per week. Must be 21 am MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER, _ portunity. Write Box 0-137, The Dally OIRLS TO WORK—At exciting New TENSIVE CARE NURSERY RN FO] Register, Red Bank. have waitress experience. GIBBl SCHIFFMAN Summer Is Just ark Airport In public contact work. HALL. Tlnton Ave., Eatontown. Cal 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FULL OR PAR' SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CORP. CAMPERS & TRAILERS HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK —Sleep Salary $100 plus per week plus al' 542-7332. TIME. TRAILERS — CAMPERS Around the Corner ... in or out. Two adults, no children. other benefits. Must be a high schoo Excellent orientation program. Add' graduate, well groomed and enjoj WAITRESSES — Dining room MOTOR HOMES References. 741-0848. v 1 tlonal positions on other services an Can Change All That Right Now! and we need 100 Used Can working with the public. If you quail banquet service, part-time. Must shifts. Also vacancies for LPN'E N. J.'s lorgmt deoler, over 100 units DRESSMAKER — FITTER — Excel- fy, see Airline Placement Service, 21 and experienced. Apply QIBB High salary and shift differential. Cal on display. W» will trade or buy out lent pay. Experienced. Better dresses, 130W Main St., Matawan^Ji66-76(a HALL, Tlnton Ave., Eatontown. 542 222-5200, Ext. 228 or 591. We Aft Expanding Our Warehouse Operation coats, suits. Fredrick's Gowns, 1113 Norrli Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. right — Call or Come in. WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- 7332. Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. Third Ave., Spring Lake. Phone 449- CHRISTMAS SELLING apason wl 44M. ing and laundry departments. No ex- PACKING POSITION OPEN — 7:3 soon be here. Prepare now fi Wlnnttoago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokcy. perience necessary. Paid vacation And Need Men Like You r to 4, Mon. to Fri. Starting rate $: large profits selling beautiful Avi You can see them all at TOM'S FORD RN S AND LPN'S - All shifts. Ex- Free hospitalizatlon. Apply Stai per hour. Apply GIBSON HOMAN' Gifts. Call J. Blrchall, 741-4343, ASK FOR ED SIGLER cellent salary. Apply in person. Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long CO., 32 Main St., .Mafawan, (Benin 462-3377, 774-1220. These Are Permanent Jobs Offering: • SCHIFFMANS GREEN GROVE CONVALESCENT Branch. Industrial Washing Machine). at the CoHlngwood Circle, Rt. 33 « it Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport CENTER, Green Grove Rd., Nep- TWO GIRLS—Experienced or inexpi FarmlnodoJe, N. J. 9W-S2S5. g]| tune. CLEANINO WOMAN — For store. DENTAL RECEPTiONIST — Prev: rlenced, for sewing machine embrola Light work. Full time or part-time, ous experience* not necessary. Mus ery work. Also one girl needed fr AN EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY OF $110 Apply in person. THE SINOBR CO., have reasonable typing ability. Writ* light manufacturing. Apply 0:30-11:1 AUTOS FOR SALE* 69 Broad St., Red Bank. An equal to Box 0-135, The Daily Register, a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. EBSCO Ttf AUTOMATIC SALARY INCREASES TO $142 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE opportunity employer. Red Bank. DUSTRIES, INC., Shrewsbury Ave, MAIDS — Full time positions avail- opposite Red Bank Airport. able wilh good salary and full fringe WAITRESSES ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES benefits, contact Personnel Office AH BhlfU open. Good pay and tips, WOMEN, GIRLS! Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, Apply in person, FARMERS DINER, IS to 30, for waitress and hostesi EXTENSIVE FULLY PAID BENEFITS for an interview. Rt. 34r Colts Neck. positions. Full or part-time. App' ' SALESGIRL — For exclusive ; reta1 person at MR. STEAK. Hwy 35, •hop. Experience helpful but not es- HOUSEKEEPER tontown, (next to Bendix). Don't Be Stuck — Get Out Of Your Rut sential. Five-day week, 9 to 5:30. Live in. General housework, light Iron EXPERIENCED OIRL—Looking f( Apply In writing .to Box O-134, The Ing. Two children. Five days. Salary full-time sales Job In field of Junl Dally Register, Red Bank. to 575. 787-ffT02 after 4 p.m. clothing. Pleasant surroundings Come In And See Us . COUNTER OIRL WANTED — Ex COUNTER OIRLS AND CHECKERS small Red Bank shop. Call 747-52K perience preferred but not necessary. —For dry cleaning plant. Full time RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED—F. , Thursday And Friday 9 A.M. • 4 P.M. Vacation with pay. Paid holidays employment. Applicant must be neal full-time child care and light bous Blue Cross participation. Apply morn and personable. Apply Little silvei keeping. Own transportation. Cot Ings, Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mid Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave.. Little Sil- Neck. 946-9487. ; N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE dletown. ver. 48 EAST FRONT ST. • ATTENTION SALES AND STOCK CLERK — Fo. MATAWAN INSURANCE OFFICE — RED BANK, N. J. -linen and drapery department. Loca Has permanent position for a gal with HOUSEWIVES discount More, steady day work. Cal HEAVY Insurance experience and of- 542-96SB. Ask for Mrs. Butler. Ice procedures. Salary commensur Earn extra money doing clean, ate with ability and experience. Call pleasant work contacting Sears For Special Evening Appointments Call 741-5050 CASHIER — No 'experience neces Mrs. Richmond or Mr. Inaclberg for customers. Openings for after- _AnJ!quai Opportunity Employer •ary. Apply la person. CBS SUPER personal Interview. 583*1300, noon and evening hours. If In- MARKET, 38 Main St., Keanj-burg terested In earning extra mon- _ RACTICAL NURSE~OR NURSES' ey apply at Personnel Dept., HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— AIDE — Information 10 a.m. to 2.p.m. 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Experienced preferred but not neces- RIVERCREST NURSING HOME, 3' sary. Write stating qualifications to Saturday. LADIES PORTERS — Full time' positions Box N-170, The Daily Register, Red Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Sears Roebuck and Co. would you like to know about the op- available with good salary and full Bank. NURSES1 AIDES — 3 to 11 p.m. shift portunities and responsibilities of an fringe benefits, contact Personnel Of- Five day week. Benefits. Apply In per 1600 Hwy 35 MMdletmm Avon- Representative? Call J. Birch- fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, An Equal Opportunity Employer ,•11, T41-4343 or 462-3377, 774-1220 for Ext. 225, for an Interview. HAIRDRESSERS AND (ion. Brookdale Nursing Home, Rt. 35, Information. No obligation. Hazlet. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — T< "PAINTER — Must be experienced. ASSISTANTS workjn Red Bank. Call 741-3306 be- WOMAN-HOUSEWORK. SALARY $90 CUCRK Year round work .for long established Join America's fastest growing na tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monda;" decorating contractor. Phone 741-3403. PER WEEK, HOURS 9 TO 5:30 BIX through Friday. tlonal beauty salon chain. Edle Adams' DAY8. TRANSPORTATION NECES- NO TYPING Cut and Curl. Excellent working con GIRL FRIDAY — NaUonal Compan. SARY. CALL 493-4323 AFTSR 6 P-M Opening available in our warehouia MECHANICS dUlens, top salary, plus commissions looking for personable girl to act a, Refrigerators, washers, dryers etc. Location Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, receptionist-secretary and work wit1 receiving department. Position Involves t Phone for appointment. 5(2-5617. filing and processing receiving reports. Experienced. Steady work, all bene- TYPIST figures. Must have good skills and b Some general office experience and fits. Middlesex County area. 885-3502. We are seeking a dependable typlsl career minded. $100-5115. FEE PAID EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Ap aptitude for figures Is necessary. We SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all ply In person, Town and Surf 'Diner, and general office worker. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL will train on calculator. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-35! types of household repairs. Must Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. COERT ENSELSMAN We offer excellent working condi- have tools and transportation. Auto NURSES' AIDES — With experience, WOMAN—For general housework, lu tions and liberal benefits, combined expense provided. Call Levitt & Sons, 69 CHRYSLERS WHO II7I1S All Bhltts. EMERY MANOR NURS ASSOC., INC. or part-time. No cooking. No stair; with a congenial atmosphere In our 462-8800, Ext. 27. ING HOME, 566-6400. • CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS Adults. Good salary. References, 29 modern, air conditioned offices. CALL 291-1196 FOR APPOINTMENT 0767. INTERVIEWS MAN WANTED WAITRESSES — Experienced, 21 and TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS To be trained In sales and service. over. Luncheon and dinner schedules WAITRESSES — Excellent working CLERK-TYPIST 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Salary and commission. Company car available. Apply' in person, Fleasanf conditions, good starting salary with furnished. All company benefits. Only Valley Inn, Rt. 34, Holmael. liberal employee benefits. Apply In PERSONNEL DEPT. LANVIN- those Interested in steady position person, NEWBERRY'S downtown seeks a gal who is comfortable dea' need apply. Apply In person, no phone CHAIRSIDB DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank, or phone 747-3772. ing with people, whose typing Is ver. CHARLES OF THE RITZ THE 8INOER COMPANY, 69 Broad Mature, reliable and dependable. Ex. accurate, who's at ease with figure- RT. 38 HOLMDEL, N. J. St., Reu Bank. perlence preferred, but will train the WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WOM and one who has a pleasant telephone right girl. 33-hour week. Write Box AN — To work parrUime. No selling manner as we will train tor switch MATURE WOMEN—For laundromat PRESSMAN — For Chief IT offset. L-183, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Involved. Bhe must have a quick and board relief. attendant. Part-time, 'Saturday and Call responsive mind, be able to retain Sunday evenings. Must bave trans- 741-4694 CLEANER — Information 10 a.m. to It is ft diversified and Interestln portation. Call 291-1713. PLYMOUTH 2 P.m. - ' RIVERCREST NURSING knowledge al put forth.' She should opening which offers liberal compan: PLUMBERS — Experienced. Steady HOME, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. be diligent, and responsible. This Ir benetlts combined with a congenis WOMAN—General housework. Three work. Very good pay. CB.11 2334140 an Interesting position that will offei atmosphere In our modern air cond! or (our houri dally, or day's work. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. the proper person a profitable and tlon offices. Own transportaUon necessary. Call FURY III knowledgeable way to fill an empty INTERVIEWS 747-4920. DISHWASHER — Full time. Apply AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS part of her day. Red Bank location. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS In person, MOUNTAIN INN, Scsnlo Reply to Box 0-136, The Dally Reg 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m Drive, Atlantic Highlands, alter 4 p.m. Her, Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDED 4-DR. SEDAN LANVIN- Apply In person. Squire Men's mop, Equipped with radio, heater, auto- AAMCO AUTO RENTALS CHARLES OF THE RITZ KXPBtUENCED BUICK MECHANIC Mlddletown. matic transmission, V8 engine, pow- RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. —For Monmouth County's largest FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW dealer. Excellent benefits and work- CLEANER. Call •r ttMring, white wall Hret, wheel coven, car- WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply . ins conditions. 741-7643. person, REX DINER, W. Front St 566-7018 peting and oH standard factory equipment. In- RENT A CAR Red Bank. , OA1UDBR OPPORTUNITY — Join on cludes all freight and federal taxes. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY of Monmouth and Ocean Counties AAMCO SHOP NATIOM WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH TYPIST—Day or night. If you typi futost growing real estate agencies. ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3788 over 45 w.p.m. accurately on'an eight Wi will train and prepare (or licens- RED BANK — 842-2500 hour-productton-day basis, call 74' ing, through our spvolsJ oompany HAKDTOK & AIR CONDftlOKD MODES AVAIUHB 193 Newman Springs Road WALL 5880 for a typing test. Day shift start, school, qualified young mso (or po- AUTOMOBILE Balance of 5-Year 50,000 Mile Warranty LINCOLN-MERCURY at {2.00 per hour, night shift starts a sitions In one ot todays most lucra- nrtvnbury Avi., at Sycamore $2.15 per hour. 25-cent hourly Increasi tire professions. If you are Interested ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 after three months. University Graph In first year earnings of 112,000, with SALESMAN 809 Railroad Avenue, 747.5400 lea. Inc.. 81 B. Front at., Red Bank unlimited future lnoome potential, oall _ALL MODELS IN STOCKI Mr. Steam. 7174600. EXPERIENCED AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE " SUPERVISORS Excellent opportunity to Join a Large company looking for mature long-established Cadlllac-Oldsmo- men able to assume responsibility and bile dealership that has an excel- CREDIT! handl* personnel. Experience not nec- lent reputation. essary. Good starting salary plus bene- ARRANGED TO SUIT fits. Write Box 'N-1SI, Ths Dally The man we seek must be an Register, Red Bank. aggressive, self-starting Individual YOUR BUDGET!!! PAINTERS WANTED — Experience who's not afraid to apply him- necessary. Good pay. Ixcsllent coa< self..,and If you have any weak dltlons. Phone 671-0433. points...our sales and research an- .alysls testing will point them out. NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! MASON WANTED Call Bters Welih We offer a liberal piy plan that '68 IMPERIAL $3997 '68 CHEVROLET $1897 '65 CHRYSLER $ 897 After 7 p.m. T47-8757 will allow the right man to earn Crown Moor hardtop. Air condi- Bel Air 4-door. R&H, automatic, Newport convertible. R&H, auto- SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED an above average Income. Other tioned and full power equipment. power steering. matic, power steering, power Must apply in person. No calls. How. benefits Include paid vacation and ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mid i top notch pension plan. / dletown. •68 CHEVROLET $2397 '68 CHEVELLE $2397 '"^PLYMOUTH $1097 If you feel you qualify as a. Caprice 2-dr. hardtop* R&H, auto- Matibu. Two door hardtop. Radio LOOK MAINTENANCE — HANDYMAN — Fury III 2-door nardtop, air con- SALESMAN, call or visit us today and heater. Auto. Power steering. matic* power steering, etc. ditioned, automatic, power, vinyl We have a full stock of Preferably retired. Must apply In for a personal Interview. lop, etc. . person, HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR '68 PLYMOUTH $2297 '67 OLDS $1697 LODGE, Hwy. St, Mlddl«town. No A8K FOR MR. SAVARY Satellite 9-passenger station wagon, Cutlass. Four door.. Radio, heater, '65 CADILLAC $2397 phono calls. - . V-8, outo., power steering, vinyl Automatic. Power steering. Etc. Eldorado Convertible. Air condi- CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS SNACK BAR ATTENDANT — Experi- Interior, whit* wall tlrli. $2297 tioning. Full power equipment. enced. Short order and sandwiches. RUSSELL '67 BUICK '64 OLDS $ 597 Year round. Fort Monmouth Officers' '68 CHRYSLER $2197 Skylark. Two door hardtop. Radio. Club. Phono for appointment, Mr. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Heater. Automatic. Power steering. "88" station, wagon, automatic, Duffy, 542-7333. Newport convertible. R&H, auto., power, etc. 100 Newman Spring! Rd., Red Bank power steering, power brakes, etc. Vinyl roof. Etc. AIRLINE TRAINERS - $120 a week '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 '64 OLDS $ 397 to start, with guaranteed raises plus 741-0910 •68 PLYMOUTH $2297 "88" 2-door hardtop. R&H, auto- overtime and ALL other benefits In- Sport Fury. 2-dr. hardtop, bucket matic, power steering. cluding free and reduced rates, va- Satellite convertible. Automatic, seats* radio, heater, 3B3 V-8, auto- cation, travel for you and your fam- power steering, vinyl interior. matic on console, power steering. '64 CHEVROLET $ 997 ily anywhere in the world. This ex- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Whltewall tires, wheel covers. Im- power brakes, vinyl roof, etc. Impola 4-door, V-8, automatic/ citing: Industry Is very definitely ex- Full time, all shifts. Apply BLACK- maculate. power. panding ao why not grow with it. WELL'S HESS. Rt^3<, Matawan; •67 PLYMOUTH $1897 You muut be a high nrhool graduate, YOUNo" MAN ~^^ Some electrical Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. R&H, '65 MUSTANG $1197 neat In appearance, and he Intelligent background,' to work In Production PERFORMANCE automatic, power steering. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, pow- enough to realize that, finally, here is Assembly Department, Apply HOAO- er steering, rodlo, heater, white- X position you can be truly proud nf. LAND INSTRUMENT CO., 65 Chest- CORNER •66 CHRYSLER $1797 wall tires. If you qualify, conlftrt Airline Place- nut St., Red Bank, between 9 and 11 ment Service. 130'^ Mnln St., Mala- noon. "300." Two door hardtop. Rodlo mn. Call 566-7605. •68 COUGAR $2797 and heater. Auto. Power steering. FOREIGN CARS CARPENTER'S HELPER — Some Two door hardtop. Radio and PRESSMAN — Experienced, for web experience, steady work. Call b«- heater. Auto. Power iteerlng. •66 PLYMOUTH $1197 "69 TOYOTA $1797 offset (Ftlrchlld News King prefer, tween 5 and 7 p.m. 531-2683. 4-door station wagon. Radio, able). Fast growing newspaper pub- '67 JAGUAR $3897 heater, automatic, power steering. Two-dr. hardtop, radio and "Icatlon corporation In Ocean Cnunly EXPERIENCED CARPENTER . XKE 212. Real sharp car. Exceptionally clean. heater, automatic, white walls. area. Call Mr. Hodges, 477-1100, or Call '67 FIREBIRD $2197 Like new. write Sea Coast Publication Inc., Box 747-2881 T, Brlcktown, N. J. '400' hardtop, R&H, 4-on-the- '66 CHRYSLER $1397 •67 TOYOTA $1297 APPLICATIONS ~NOW~BEING~TAK~ Newport 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, floor, wide oval while wall tires, Corona 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto- EXP*ERIENCED~CARp'ET~~MECilAN." EN — For Dairy Manager and for automatic, etc. Very low mileage. etc. matic, etc. Cherry red. [C — With tools, for ateady position. full time grocory clerk. Apply In per- This one won't last long. Alno young men not returning to son, Foorttown, 114 Main St., Matawan. '66 PONTIAC $1597 '66 TAUNUS $ 797 school In the fall looking for full ttmft "66 DODGE $1397 Made by Ford. Exceptionally BECUIUTY OUARDS ~^- Full "shitts~or" 2+2 convertible, 421 V-B, 3-2 employment. No experience necen- part-time, to patrol large, fenced, Polara 2-door hardtop. Automatic. clean. Radio, heater. Low barrel corbs, automatic on con- sary, will train. Cal) Central Jersey manufacturing plant. Paid hoapUs.il- Power steering, power brakes. mileage. Real economy. Year End Sale Carpet Service. 787.1384. sole, power steering, brakes, istlon,, vacation, good working condi- Radio, heater, whltewall tires, windows. '65 VW $ 697 OAS sfATION^ATTENDANT — FulT tions. Write GUARD, P.O. Box «9, wheel covers. Marlboro, N.J. 07746. "113" series, radio, heater, etc. Jme. Days. (1.60 an hour to start. '66 Plymouth $1397 Time-and-a-half for overtime. Unl- niBPATCHBnJ WANTED Baton- '66 DODGE $1497 •66 VW $ 997 GREAT SAVINGS NOW! 'orms supplied. Bonuses and commis- Satellite 2-door hardtop. 383 Charger. 2-door hardtop. Buckcf own Police Department is accepting engine, 4-speed transmission. Squarcback station wagon. Low sion. Call 201-9581. applications for the position Of full seals, console. Automatic, rodlo, mileage. Rcol economy. wm limn dispatcher. Annual aalary (3800, heater, whltewall tires. plus all bnro bentfita. Applicants COME EARLY ... WELDER •hould contact Capt. Riddle at BOrO Hall. OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR Many Others Large Selection of Models and Colors to Choose from First Class Call 254-2200 THE BEST, DEAL on a ... In Sh>ek To NEW CARS Choose From! (More Classified Ads NEW 1969 MAN — To do delivery and help In On The Next Page) greenhouse, stendy, al] year-rmin.1. AVAILABLE Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing No limp t* age. I'lenHft cit., 'n ijr- OPEN EVES.' lon, sriWAK FLORIST, »» Ava. of TOYOTA 'til 9:30 Two Rivers, Itumion. HELP WANTED-FEMALE RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES REECE BUTTONHOLE Ambitious rntn naedtd. Starting sal- LARGEST ary to |7,8OO per year. Nina to twelve months extensive training program. MACHINE OPERATOR NEW t, USED Excellent smployment benefits. No «x* porlsncs necessary. CAR Buhler & Bitter FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL High ttartlng lolory. INVENTORY 671-0925 Union ihop. IN CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Apply MONMOUTH SALES: 264-0198 Established 1025 SERVICE: 264-9090 t Hwy .IS MlrtdlMnwn WALL STREET WATCHMAKER — Experienced" e»" COUNTVI :lmatnr, age no harrier. Write slat- FASHIONS NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET ng background and aalary desired. 37 Wall st: i Red Bank P.O. Box 18;, Xatontown. 077)4. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK • M1DDLETWN, N. J.: MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Circm* FOB SALE FOE SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK m OTUYBM — nsuwtiu* «t*n. eXPSWXr/CSD TRACTOR TRAM- iJMitW ri IMZti—Klirhea KtHAutto, PJrrtl, iii FB*STr»OOP mWU - Juil>t- t!m, tali ttmt, rriutt benefju, Ap- ER DBTVERS —WT. OnJA, Bart- eondltioo. »M». Call sixes. Q&s w*.U oven, couixter bop MB* WELL, IF YOU CAN FIND PS6T7 nev, BEETLE/ DO VVE MAVE TO Ni CF THESE LITTLE /Z PlNKV CLIPS'* Hi and Lois STOP PUSHING you TOOK / NEXT, 1 WISH CONGRESS WOUU? DO SOMETHING /HE OR I'LL SLUG /My SEAT'/ I DON'T \ you/ ABOUT THE VIOLENCE ON WANT TO WATCH THIS SIDE OF THE TV THAT CHANNEL ! SCREEN! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID B/LVK • MDDLETWN, N. J.i MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1969 1 oday TV COMMENT ALTER U EADE I HEATRL -. O WCBS-TV: OWNEW.TV WOR-TV ® WNDT.TV . • WrttC-TV m WABCTV WPIX-TV • Indica+et Coif* DAYTIME MOVIES His Gun Loaded RED BANK Nolan. Famous Broadway singer "hides out on a SUGGESTED FOR 9:00 O "Follow That Hone" river showboat to gain acclaim for her voice and By CYNTHIA LOWRY street, paused to open a con- not for appearing in a sarong. (1939) ARLTON MATURE AUDIENCES 12:00 O "Bright Leaf" - HOLLYWOOD (AP) - tainer, of buttermilk. 741-9400 1:30 ID "Hold 'Em Navy" 12:59 0 THE CHEATERS "I remember when I was 1.-00 e THE LATE NIGHT NEWS Television's last surviving iM O "I Confeit" private eye, ."Mannix," will growing up and watching O TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 John Wayne's wildest fights 3:30 O "Ths Entertainer*" O THE BEST OF BROADWAY keep his gun loaded and his 4:30 O "Homecoming" fists clenched and bare dur- on the screen," he continued. "Stranger From Hong Kong" starring Dalila and "He was in good fighting O "Lov. It A "Many Splendored Thing" Chin Sing Long. An adventure drama about two ing a season when man-to- showgirls in Hong Kong who become involved with man physical confrontations shows about a clean-cut EVENING international intrigue and trouble. (I960) are definitely out of style. American who was defending 6:00 O O NEWS 9 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW Mike Connors, the star of the right. He was a strong man. 0 McHALE'S NAVY ' "Mister Roberts" starring Henry Fonda, James ti.e CBS series that soon will O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE Carney. The hilarious account of life aboard a Navy start its AH or Else "The Sky Dragon" starring Roland Winters, Keys cargo ship during World War n. (1935) third sea- "If we're going to outlaw Luke. Murder strikes aboard a crowded airliner—, ' • ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 son, be- violence, let's really do it. and Charlie Chan must solve the crime In a lying lieves that Let's get rid of football, box- "locked room". (1949) ' 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW a little ac- ing, hockey and wrestling. ID THE MUNSTERS "Wife, Doctor, and Nurse" starring Warner Baxter, That's all based on violence , Loretta Young. A doctor's wife becomes jealous oJ tion can go "County Club Munsters" a long way and most of it, like the blood ! ID WHAT'S NEW? her husband's assistant. (1837) skilled, is real." 1:2? 0 NEWS HEADLINES but that 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN the audi- Connors said that of course : 0 EYEWITNESS REPORT- 2:00 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW he believes that television . 3:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER ence will • 6:30 REPORT 8 feel cheated shows should be in good taste MIDDLETOWN (ATONTOWN (D F TROOP 3:35 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW — two words which are hard "The Land Unknown" starring Jock Mahoney, and u n- OWN "El Diablo" • •° Shawn Smith. Plane carrying a Navy expedition It LOWRY happy with- to define — but that he de- i DRIVE-IN i-. © EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT forced down in an unknown region Inhabited by pre- out any. plores "letting a few men im- T .71-1020 ' 7.-00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 8 historic beasts. (1957) pose their standards and tell • nun* 5:10 0 GIVE US THIS DAY "There are few enough ac- you what you can see." m with Walter Cronklte • • • o PARAMOUNT PICTURES pntw O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT S ; tion series left," he rumi- Parents, he said, are re- tiHtnui '<:•' ; 0 I LOVE LUCY 8 nated glumly as he munched sponsible for their children's O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK a ham and cheese sandwich viewing habits. He has two FRANCO ZEFTIRELU REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 9 At the Modes during a lunch break. of his own, and said that a ID HEY, LANDLORD 8 Fights Go On routine question from his 10- RED BANK "Chuck Nobody" HAZLET "But we will still have year-old son and 9-year-old ROMEO ; = © TO BE ANNOUNCED CARLTON- PLAZA- fights when they seem neces- daughter is "Pop, what's the Tti« Lwt Man 2:00: T:10; »:«. True Grit 7:10; 1:30. sary — it is logical when the movie? Can I watch it?" He JULIET I; 7:30 OGUNSMOKE 8 . KATONTOWN •\\ "The Money Store". The small son and daughter RT. X DRIVE-IN- criminal is about to be ap- often says no and makes it COMWHJNITY- ChaaUty 1:16: 11:20; Three In Un )-j~'" of a poor, honest dirt farmer get their dad In AUlc 10:00. prehended. And we'll have stick. 1 trouble when they take an envelope full of money Tru« am 2:00; 7:30; »:«. KEYPORT some gun-play, too." "But on the other hand, I ''•-'- , from their uncle's bank after he denies their father DWVE-IN- STRAND ART- Connors blamed pressure don't want my kids to grow • ]' a badly needed loan. (R) Romeo A Juliet I:SO: Skids* 10:50. Hun * Klaaet 7:16; 10:27; The LONG BRANCH Tender Scoundrel 8:83. from the top for me trend up believing that there is j'."-- O PUEBLO: A QUESTION OF away from violence. nothing destructive in the INTELLIGENCE 8 BARONET- KEANSBURG For i/>vt at Ivy 3:00; 7:30; aurlr CASINO- "Sen. Pastore, a critic of world. I want them to know NBC News special on the implications of the Pueblo 1:60; »:S0. TV violence, and a few others ;'j| Incident on American society today. The special will FREEHOLD Hard Oontmct 7:00: >:10. that there istgood and bad in • examine all the factors concerning the sttoure of EAST BRUNSWICK . are really censoring what the world, that you can be MALL- TURNPIKE- you and I are going to see an American ship in neutral waters by an enemy Romeo * Juliet M0; »:«. OUTDOOR- Hie Sound ofjliwlo hurt physically, that guns can • '•"" ' nation, and the interment of her crew in that coun- ASBURY PARK 8:00; 11:4*. on our television screens," kill you, that drugs are bad - INDOOR — The Sound at llutle Connors said. "I just don't for you, that not everyone i; BPTRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES O BARONET- 1:30; 11:15. Me Natalie 7:30; • :«. PERTH AMBOY think that people want' it means well." •;:'.,, O THE AVENGERS 6 • • LYRIC- that way. ' "The Joker". Mrs. Peel visits the home of a bridge AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- . Second Thoughts Ollver 2:30: 1:30. Cartoon 8:15; The Lost Man g:31; "We have the very best ABC had second thoughts expert and geta a bad deal from a vengeful man. MAYFAIR- 12:Mi The Nltht Walker 10:03. censoring devices in our own ab'out NBC's double specials !|| O DIVORCE COURT 0 MENLO PARK True aril 2:00: 7:20; »:«S. CINEMA- homes. & we don't like what on Sept. 22, and postponed >. &&'. "Green vs Green". A professional golfer finds PARAMOUNT- we see on television, we can the premieres of two of its Tht (treat Buik Robbery 1:15; Qoodbye Columbia 2:00; 4:00; 6:00: trouble In the home as well as on the green. 1-M; »:«5. 8:00; 10:00. turn,off the set. What I don't big series, "The Survivors" JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELLKIM DARBY ID THE HONEYMOONERS ST. JAMES— like is having someone say- and "Love, American Style" '! fD SOUNDS OF SUMMER Funny, fflrl 1:30; S:30. 6 ing ahead of time what I can until Sept. 29.. Nobody, not '<-- "Oscar GhigUa at Aspen". From the twentieth As- BRADLEY BEACH True Grif see and what I can't." even Lana Turner, wants to ; PALACE- battle Bob, Hope and two ' pen Music Festival. Steve Allen is host. Popt t-.M- 7:39; 9:45. Connors, In a director's 1:00 0 PAY CARDS © FARMINGDALE chair on the sidewalk of a dozen top comedians followed by Flip Wilson. O DIVORCE COURT 8 SHORE DRIVE-IN- Good Show mid -. Hollywood residential : Tni* ant 1:23; 12:39; Plv« O*rd !; J "Morgan vs Morgan". A husband discovers that BUii 11:00. confessing to an affair with the secretary is no way NEPTUNE CITY to calm down a wife. NEPTUNE CITY— For Wayne The ' CD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW Wild Bunch 2:00: 7:10: »:40. Pry sock Will Sing strangest SPRING LAKE 1:30 e THE LUCY SHOW L , By CAROL JACOBSON Lucy and guest star Carol Burnett graduate from RITZOT— 7:15: 9:30. IF RAIN — MAT- True Grit should join the trio stewardess school, and in their graduation show, XNEB 2:00. list of all time western favor- ever to movie greats Buddy Rogers and Richard Arien re- MANASQUAN ites, if only for being the mov- At Sept. 5-6 Festival create their original roles fom the film epic "Wings ALGONQUIN- ie that John Wayne out- track as part of a musical story on the beginnings of Wild Bunch 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. Wayned himself. He plays the HqLMDEL — Arthur Pry- tional record for Mercury, a killer. aviation. (R) BRIELLE sock has been added to a long "Blue Velvet. 0 NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 DRIYE-IN- lumbering U. S. Marshall, "A Hole in the Head" starring Frank Sinatra, Ekl- Wlld Bunch 8:15; 1:10; Greta "Rooster" Cogburn hired by list of stars scheduled to ap- In 1961 came "It's Too Late, ward G. Robinson. A widower's efforts to raise his Beretl 10:40. young Mattie Ross, played by pear at a two-day jazz festi- Too Late," followed by "Stel young son are complicated by the irresponsible an- BRICKTOWN shiny cheeked Kim Darby, to la by Starlight" and "Autumn tics of his madcap girlfriend and the prospect of MALL CINEMA— find her father's killer some- val Sept. 5 and 6 at the Gar- Leaves," all key pieces in losing his seedy Miami Beach hotel. (1959) Goodbye Columbui 7:20: (:30. where in Indian Territory, den State Arts Center. the Prysock vocabulary. 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW LAURELTON land unfit for nice folk. Prysock, who will join 0 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT DRIVE-IN- Prysock records for MGM- "A Town of Terror". Western adventure series True airt 8:16; 12:30; Brotherhood Henry Hathaway directed Miles ' Davis, Thelonious Verve, and appears in top 10:40. • Monk, the Modern Jazz Quar- LONG MANCH about two men searching for legendary gunfighter PT. PLEASANT-* True Grit, paving the way for clubs and on TV and radio James Sonnetti (R) John Wayne to act the same tet, the Billy Taylor Trio and throughout the nation. ARONET ADULTS ' ARNOLD- I • O DELLA © (Premiere) kind of part that won Lee Jimmy Hamilton's Festival, AT ALL TIMES Songstess Delia Reese premieres her new variety PM>1 2:M: T:i5: »:30. All-Stars for the Saturday BAY HEAD Marvin an Oscar in Cat Bal- 0 mm entertainment show with special guest atars com- lou. In these roles, the actor show, also appeared last sea- Academy Award Winner edian Sandy Baron, singer Johnny Mathls, comedian LORRAINE- Bound ot Made 1:00. IF RAIN — and the movie are so closely son in the Arts Center's first Myron Cohen and actor Steve Martin. , HATINBB 3:00. CLIFF ROBERTSON in • ID PERRY MASON , LAVALLETTE inter-related that they even- jazz; bonanza. , "The Cue of the Singing Skirt" < tually hit the scene of memo- Friday's show will feature LAVALLETTE- rabilia. "Who played the one- 9:00 0 MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 / Run Wild Run Fr«« 7:29; 4:39. IF Dizzy GiUespie with a group BAIN — MAT1NBE 2:00. eyed rough but lovable cow- of five, Carmen McRae, Duke Emmet closes his fix-it shop and retires. (R) TOMS RIVER boy in that parody of westerns : / O THE OUTCASTS 8 " . Ellington and orchestra of 13, COMMUNTrV- that played the summer of Tal Farlow's Quartet, and "Hung For A Lamb". Earl Corey comes under con- Itun Wild Run Fret 2:20; 7:20; 1969?" siderable pressure when it is widely believed that DOVER- again Jimmy Hamilton's Fes- he knows where $50,000 in bank loot is hidden. (R) Tnie Orlt 2:00! 7:10; 6:30. Why is it a parody on west- tival All-Stars, a star-stud- ID BLACK JOURNAL DRIVE-IN- erns? Except for the voluptu- ded group getting together es- This program is devoted to apartheid In South Romeo * Juliet 8:1.1: 12:45; Ban- ous scenes from Montrose, pecially for the festival. toot In the Park 10:49.' .... Africa. ISLAND HEIGHTS Colorado, so typical of a west- Prysock has been singing 'ClVto 0 FAMILY AFFAIR 8 BAY DRIVEIN- ern, there is nothing that re- ever since he can remember When Uncle B1U takes the family to Spain for a Wlld Bunch 1:15; 1:10; Green sembles the kind of violence > " three-month aojourn, he doesn't foresee the adven- —even before he finished Berau io:40. one might expect, and thehigh school. In 1944, he got his tures ahead. (R) Stock up for the big holiday week-end ahead. Cheek your local Foodtown for holiday store hours, ft Capt Bichard J. Young Hero's Medal Is Going To OF MONEY-SAVING VALUES! Area Officer COLTS NECK - Capt. SHOP and COMPARI-YOU SAVE Richard J. Young is being awarded the U.S. Army's Commendation Medal with U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Oak Leaf Cluster for dis- tinguishing himself on May 12 while serving in Vietnam. TOP & BOTTOM ROUND Capt. Young's wife, Mrs. Anne P. Young, and his son, Bryan, are residing with or CROSS-RIB Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Porter, Eioh4ale Road, here, while he is stationed in Vietnam. (o) On May 12 the officer searched a newly shelled IIIII building for wounded men and called for aid for the one ROAST man he found. He then searched the building for (Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Higher weapons, equipment and classified material although the building was liable to W. U.S.OA. Gov't. Graded Choice Top Sirloin or -Appetiser Dept.' Seafood collapse. $ 09 .MrfoutltaifcMMt 60/70 COM When he returns to the ? RUMP ROAST n,. 1 TURKEY ROIL 89< MEDIUM Fmli states in late October, he will Sm U.S.D.A. Gov't Graded Choke SHRIMP » be assigned to the Defense $ 9 MACARONI SALAD h. 29 UTITi Contract Administration Ser- ,_ EYE ROUND ROAST n.. V White orCabrad W FoodtownFarm FreshProduce vices in Springfield, the ar- « OMrtml lm HUHJf* hi OM M I'Ceriw Ot) Ml AMERICAN CHEESE *. 89* LOBSTER TAILS ..*1 my disclosed. Fradi Smokwl , ' i PORK CHOPS WHmNG: . ft.89'- SQUAB fc.69' 1 § RodcCorrmh (Wbtrt Available) (Where Avaaable). Reading Club's I GAME HENS Closing Slated © Swifts Premium AD Meat BED BANK -Tfie Red Bank Public library's sum- £ FRANKFURTERS mer reading club, which has Uf J Swifts PraiHum encouraged 160 children in i SLICED BACON the Red Bank area to take Fancy Urge 4tm" f§ Oscar Mayer Al Meat time out of their summer play to read, will end Satur- fWEINERS Cucumbers 3*25* Freih Home Grown day. 'Omr Mayer AR Beef The program, according to Green Peppers fc.19* Mrs. Emma A. Martin, li- FRANKS brary director, was a suc- cess, with 1,400 books read and reported on. shtk To the young readers who u;$. #1 Yellow have met the requirements jf 10 "book&'or more, certifi- Onions 2 129< Sates will be presented at 3 p.m. After the awards are Foodtotcn Frozen Food DepUSavings- made, refreshments will be served. NAPKINS TOMATO Scouts PORK N BEANS COFFEE Give $123 LIGHTENER 29 To Camp REALEMON JUICE Foodtown Hot Dog or—12 in pho. 37c Foodtown Froien "The Real Thing" S *«.«*S9c FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Wil- Assorted Frozen C liam Windrow, field adviser BIRDS EYE Orange Juice 2 69 of the Monmouth Council of HAMBURGER ROLLS AilJ. n«rars Fr«n Tl« Ttp Frail Drinks »r Fwdttws *•«•«I Girl Scouts, was a guest at C VEGETABLES the Fair Haven Girl Scout Green Peas, Cut Corn. Lemonade Leaders and, Service Team's CHOC. PUDDING* ,» 4,,, 39 or Peas £1 Carrots Farm Far* Regular Frozen annual luncheon held at the $ I home of Dr. and Mrs. S.F. French Fries 10 £89* COLOSSAL OLIVES SS 32 1 • Garden Bowl Froien Whole Unsweetened Welling. The Fair Haven Girl l$ 49 Scouts contributed $123 to- 1 Strawberries ward a new Girl Scout Ad- REYNOLDS WRAP X ^ I I Fran GeMen Choc, 0»c. Fudge, CKMUI leyer, ministration Building at Camp lOcOFF-WithEnwIve DivlliFNil,«Vim!lbCfikM Sacajawea, Farmingdale. FOODTOWN m Pepperidge Farm ' APPLE PIEOJLD FASHIONED Ib.t-oi. 49 Year pins were presented ^.Foodtotcn Fresh Dairy Dept, Savings, to Mrs. Thomas W. Thatcher DRIVE Jr., 10 years' service, and Kraft Natural ' . Calorie Counter's r Mrs. Frank L. Bader, five Foodtown Sliced or Halves years' service. Mrs. Evelyn DETERGENT COTTAGE Swiss Slices * Isbrandtsen, leader of Fair. 1 Fresh Whole ICosher Haven's Mariner Troop, was CHEESE cited for outstanding service. YELLOW CUNG Pickles T39* Mrs. Sidwell, neighbor Foodtown Regular (non-do'iry item) chairman, announced the Margarine 6^*1 members of the Service Team Al Flavors for '69-70 are Mrs. E. T.Hark- less, Mrs. Lawrence Mann, PEACHES Look Cool Drinks Z Mrs. David Maloney, Mrs. J. O. Post, Mrs. John K. Mul- larney, Mrs. Eobert Drake, Mrs. C.N. Cook Jr., Mrs. Ed- FOODTOWN FOODTOWN Cul ward Mackin and Mrs. Frank WITH 'Toward the purchase of any' WITH' Bader. WHITE OR ASSORTED 29-oz. bottle COFFEE Ib.can Fair Haven's six troops THIS THIS spent a weekend camping at HEINZ BAR-B-QUE SAUCE CHASE & SANBORN COUPON ScoTTHS FACIAL TISSUE coupon ' 10c off our regular low price. Camp Sacajawea this sum- Coupon oood at ony Foodtown Super- 2°° 2* '"" •** 'Coupon good at any Foodtown Super- mer. To start the fall season market, limit one per adult family. Coupon good at any Foodtown Super- market, limit one per adult family. they marched in the Fire- Coupon expires Saturday Auguit 30. market limit one per adult, fomil 'Coupon expires Saturday Auguit 30. Coupon expires Saturday August 31 men's Fair Saturday. Mfg.Cpn. Mfg.Cpn. Stolen Property "rfflf^ COUPON COUPON COUPON ^ Possession Charged MATAWAN - A Cliffwood p^m Bakery Dept. M^ Swift, Brookfield Swiff Ham Salad or Sandwich Spread 8c Off Kleenex Boutique Beach youth was arrested As advertised over W.O.R. PORK BROWN-N-SERVE SWIFT TOOTHPASTE Saturday and charged with THOMAS' FACIAL SUNSHINE COOKIES +, 41* possessing stolen property. SAUSAGE ENGLISH MUFFINS SAUSAGE CHUBS ULTRA-BRITE TISSUE Dennis Miseje, 20, of Laurel- Own-IHM* «r CocofMrt tart 16-oz. 8-oz. 8-oz. C 6.75-or. hurst Dr., was arrested by 8oz. SUNSHINE COOKIES *, 37s Matawan Township Police roll 65' pkg. 25' pkg. 67< pkg. 45 tube 59< box 31 Sgt. Frank Fletcher and re- — - 1^ Wt nm *-- J •*!„, A1J » II... Jfc * .• leased to police here. The Chunk Light youth was in possession of a 10c Off LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY Detergent Facial Tissue MEBLlTcOOKIES watch reported stolen. STAR KIST BREEZE SOAP SOAP WU f^m Swtdwkh, or frtfKh VonWa He was released on $200 BOLD TUNA KLEENEX , UfflM CrtnM tMtd. *r Onrttmon Ctitp bail pending a hearing in giant regular O "7 c gianf 2oo CQc i Municipal Court Thursday. bath O"7c, 7 ot c KBBUR COOKIES 2 +» 79' iize 79< 2 bars O/ 2 bars Z/ 83' 9 M 2:ply QY I JL cant \J7 Former jockey Sam Boul- metis will be a track steward tJi le««HarH . troosroDhkal mnn. W. reurv* dw right to Imtt p>iontitie». Member Twin Caunty Crowrt, at Monmouth Park In Ocean- port, N.J., this season.