Browning Named Principal at Red Bank High
SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Foggy TMDMLY Cloudy, patchy fog, chance FINAL of few brief showers, cloudy Red Bank, Freehold again. Long Branch EDITION • (get Detain, Pus n 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 9 Years VOL. $1, NO. 255 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS ••••••mi McKnight Says Police Not Racist By DORIS KULMAN ' throwing vandalism by black A group of 15 black parents he denied that it has been at ty, and need to be given some The mayor said the pro- BED BANK-Police Chief youths which gripped the pre- and youths met with Mayor gunpoint, and he said police understanding of the black gram was being planned be- Leroy McKnight in an Inter- dominantly Negro Westside Daniel J. O'Hern and the Bor- also stpp white youths for ID community's problems. They fore the outbreak of van- view yesterday firmly denied for three days last weekend, ough Council privately Mon- checks. will have to treat black youths dalism last Friday. He said that Red Bank police are ra- inflicting thousands of dollars day night. They had one com- The curfew, which requires as human beings. I don't it's part of modern police cist. worth' of property damage plaint, Mayor O'Hern re- those under 18 to be off the think they've" been ' doing training, and doesn't imply The chief branded "untrue and prompting the continuing ported later: "Uneven en- streets by 9 p.m., "is for the that, and to that extent criticism of the police. and unwarranted" the allega- 9 p.m-6 a.m. curfew for mi- forcement of the liw ... They whole town, the Eastside as they're responsible for what's Chief McKnight under- tions of police racism which nors. feel black people aren't being well as the Westside," the going on." scored that yesterday. have been made by young During those disturbances treated with the respect and chief noted. Mr. Thompson, said that In implementing the pro- people and adult leaders of a five-hour blaze termed "def- courtesy they should be." Several leaders of the black "there are decent policemen gram, "We're not saying all the black community. initely suspicious" gutted the One of the parents at that community have urged that on the force" but that "pn the the men in the department And he disclosed that the freight station of the New meeting alleged that police police be given .training in whole, in the eyes of the Wack need a course in human rela- day before eruption of last York and Long Branch Rail- have been stopping black community relations. community it's a racis?,\big- tions," the chief said, "but a road and several small fires youths "and taking them out oted force." \^_ little more school doesn't hurt weekend's disorders he met One of the department's ^anyone." with a black community lead- were set. of their cars at gunpoint." most severe critics, Stafford Mayor O'Hern announced Says They're Stopped A major complaint of black er to discuss ways of improv- Emphasizing that police- W. Thompson, president of Monday night that the state youths is harassment by po- . ing relationships between men weren't hand-picked for . Chief McKnight acknowl- the Ked Bank Area Branch Division of Civil Rights will lice. The young people say black youngsters and police. Westside patrols, the' chief edged that in enforcing the of the National Association for be asked to conduct a police that whenever a group of In denial of the racism said, "Through it all, no one curfew the police have been the Advancement of Colored community relations training them gathers in the Shrews- charges; Chief McKnight was abused, no head was . stopping black youths driv- People, has said that police program here as soon as pos- • bury Ave. area, police order pointed to police conduct dur- bashed. Wouldn't'that prove ing through the Eastside to here "need to learn how to sible after the current crisis is them to move on. Poliea Chief Leroy McKnight ing the three days of rock- we're not racist?" check their identification. But deal with tbe black communi- over. . (See CHIEF, Pg. 2, Col. 5); . Stall Surtax Extension WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cormack told newsmen the To get the measure passed, bill — or the extension were/ and*M|ans Committee, told decision against a House vote postponement was decided on 80 to 00 Democratic votes limited to a few weeks — the the Rules Committee, which today on President Nixon's at the request of Ways and are needed to go with 120 to chance for what they call reports the bill to the floor, surtax extension bill has shat- Means Chairman Wilbur D. 130 GOP votes, two - thirds loophole closing might be lost. the Nixon administration had tered administration hopes for Mills, D-Ark., who has been of the minority's member- Late Effort given a firm commitment to an early, dramatic anti-infla- suffering bouts of intestinal ship. The Ways and Means Committee members dis- support broad tax reforms tion move. illness. Committee is working on closed a last-minute effort later. However, other leadership broader tax reforms with the House leaders called off the was made and defeated to in- But another Ways and crucial vote after head counts • sources said a check of Dem- goal of bringing in a compre- clude a reduction of the 2V/2 showed the measure to con- ocrats showed most uncom- hensive bill early in August. per cent oil depletion allow- Means member, Rep. Martha tinue the surtax past its June mitted — and a 2-1 sentiment The insurgents have con- ance in the surtax extension, Griffiths, D-Mich., said "If 30 expiration date was likely against surtax extension tended, however, unless sub- bill. this bill passes without re- to be defeated. among those who had made stantial reforms were includ- Hep. Hale Boggs, D-La., forms, in my judgment there No new date was set for up their minds. ed In the surtax extension acting chairman of the Ways will be no reform." bringing the bill to the House. Democratic Leader Cal Al- bert of Oklahoma told report- ers it will not be called up until after the July 4 congres- sional recess. Community Center Entry, Meanwhile, emergency leg- islation will be proposed to continue income tax withhold- ing at the present rate—in- FIRE AFTERMATH —• Scene at the Brock way Glass Co. warehouse area after fire cluding the 10 per cent sur- Minor Fires in Red Bank tfiere aarly yesterday. Plant is on Rt. 33 in Freehold Township. (See story, Page 21 charge—until Congress com- (Register Staff Photo) pletes work on the extension RED BANK - The Red swered the 7:55 p.m. alarm border about 12:07 a.m. celed. measure. Bank Community Center, W. and was on the scene about Because of the curfew, Aaron Knight, executive di- The Nixon bill would extend Bergen Place, was broken in- 10 minutes, he said. which bans those under 18 rector of the Community Cen- the surtax at 10 per cent for to last night. A window was discovered from the streets and public ter, which has a,full sched- six months and at 5 per cent Police j Chief Leroy Mc- broken at Monmouth Radio places, an outdoor film pro- ule of evening programs for for a second six-month period, Knight said Patrolman An- Supply Co., on the corner of gram the Monmouth County teenagers and young adults, ending June 30, 1970. Other thony Abbatemarco, on rou- Newman Springs Road and Library had scheduled for the said it will close at 8:30 Contempt Citation Shrewsbury Ave., New provisions repeal the 7 per tine patrol, discovered a win- River Street School play- nightly until the curfew is cent investment tax credit, • dow in the Community Cen- Shrewsbury, on the Red Bank ground last night was can- lifted. provide for a special low in- ter unlocked at 12:10 a.m. come allowance taking two and then discovered a side Sought on Wolf son million poor families off the door had been pried open. It tax rolls, and give some tax hasn't yet been determined if TRENTON ;(AP) — Law- relief to about 13 million tax- anything was taken, the chief payers. Says Nixon Should Get yers for the: State investi- said. Jubilant members of the gation Commission said yes- Last night was the third terday they intend to push for Democratic bloc which has been fighting the bill in its night of a curfew imposed to a contempt citation against keep juveniles off the streets Laurence Wolfson of Deal, present form said the House Ways and Means Committee following a .weekend of "van- Gas Shipment Protest business' partner of reputed dalism on the Westside. Mafia chieftain Simone "Sam now will be under pressure to the Plumber" DeCavalcante. speed up work on elimination The 9 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew MIDDLETOWN - Perhaps between here and Denver," Howard, D-N.J., who has con- of some tax preferences and is continuing until further no- an appeal directly to Presi- he declared. sistently opposed shipment of The contempt charge stems tice. dent Richard M. Nixon is from Wolfson's failure to pro- incorporate them in the sur- Middletown, as "anchor the gas to New Jersey. Mr. tax extension bill. Four Fires Set called for to keep the Depart- Howard, he recalled, cited duce the records of four cor- ment of Defense from send- town" in the disposal plan, Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D- Fire Chief Willard D. Wat- should raise the question, not only the danger to life porations at the SIC's Tren- ing 27,000 tons of surplus poi- and property in the township, ton offices last Thursday. Ohio, one of the group, pre- kins reported fires had been son gas through Middletown "Why the Atlantic and not dicted the delay will not gain set in four wastebaskets at the Pacific?" Mr, Kavalek but also questioned the ad- As a result, he appeared to be dumped 125 miles off visability of dumping large any votes for the measure as the Village Laundromat, the Jersey Shore, Committee- went on. yesterday morning before Su- it is now written. Pearl and Monmouth Sts. The amounts of toxic gas in the perior Court Judge Frank J. man Ernest G. Kavalek said He recalled the unlooked- ocean. House Speaker John Mc- Relief Engine Company an- at last night's meeting of the for Nike base explosion in Kingfield on a warrant issued Township Committee. The dumping has been con- Monday at the request of the this township several years sidered a real danger to ma- SIC.' Several members of the ago. rine life and has been sus- Wolfson's laywer, Michael public agreed with him. "It can happen in Middle- pected as a cause of the "red Salandra, told Kingfield the Browning Named Mr. Kavalek's suggestion town. If we don't object now, tide," Mr. Kavalek said. , failure to produce the records came when it was mentioned and it happens, we won't be. "If it's a question of the "was more a matter of acci- that despite loud voices around to object when it squeaky wheel getting the dent than anything else." He raised in protest, the Army does," he warned. oil, Middletown should said the records had been de- Red Bank Principal apparently still plans to ship Mr. Kavalek praised the scream like Elizabeth," the efforts of Rep. James J. livered to SIC offices yester- RED BANK - Willard F. the gas to Earle Naval Am- committeeman advised. day morning. Browning of Little Silver was munition Depot for disposal But Andrew Phelan, the named principal of Red Bank from the Leonardo Navy pier. SIC's executive director, said High School by the Board of "I personally feel that de- he wanted the contempt PROBED — Laurence Wolfson of Deal, right, busi- Education last night. spite all opposition, the Army charge pushed, and Kingfield Mr. Browning has been a is still trying to find a 'safe' scheduled a hearing for to- ness partner of reputed mobster Simone (Sam the vice principal at the school route to bypass large cities The Inside Story • morrow at 2:30 p.m. Plumber) DeCavalcante, enters a Trenton courtroom since 1954. His appointment such as Elizabeth ... If "Mr. Wolfson," Phelan yesterday followed by his attorney, Michael Salandra. to the principal's- post was the first route suggested was Scarves for fall forecasl L._.Page 28 urged by more than 100 high not safe, what is safe?" Mr. said, "is attempting to thwart Wolfson appeared on contempt charges for allegedly Weddings .Page 21 the will of the commission." school staff members whose Kavalek demanded. failing to turn over records to the State Investigation petition was read at the meet- Engagements .,..- Page 22 July 8 Hearing Mr. Kavalek commended Pro cage stars to visit Red Bank Page 25 Wolfson has also been sub- Commission. (AP Wirephoto) ing last night by board per- sonnel committee chairman the city of Elizabeth for seek- Monmouth Park Today Page 26 poenaed to appear at a SIC Clarence F. Gale. ing a court order forbidding hearing July 8 along with a four firms that operate out of outside the courtroom door- shipment of the gas through County ladles on the links Page 26 dozen other reputed crime DeCavalcante's office at 21N. just before Kingfield banished Mr. Gale, "supported by its territory, but suggested Allen-Goldsmith , « Michigan Ave. in Kenilworth. the photographers from the this document and discus- Sports .....24-26 figures. They include DeCav- that the only effect of the Amusements _ _.23 Slock Market 12 It was those four—Controlled building. sions with board members," Elizabeth effort is to make alcante, who law enforcement nominated Mr. Browning for Astro Guide 11 Successful Investing 12 officials say runs a Mafia Heating Corp., Leslie Holding At the hearing, Salandra the Army bypass that city. Television .23 Corp., Kenilworth Corp., and said that Wolfson had intend- the post and the board unani- He added he believes this is Births _...._ 2 family in Central Jersey, and mously approved. Jim Bishop _ 6 Women's News _.20-22 Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eb- the DeWolf Corp.—whose rec- ed to comply with the order why Monday's hearing of the ords he was asked to produce. directing him to produce his The petition said it was not Elizabeth protest has been Bridge 11 DAILY REGISTER oli, who is considered one of an attempt to pressure the postponed. Classified - .28-31 PHONE NUMBERS the country's most important He arrived for the court books last Thursday but that board, but supported Mr. he didn't have time. Comics __.. 27 Main Office 741-0010 underworld figures. hearing accompanied only by Browning on the basis of his Willard F. Browning "But what are the rest of Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-69M Wolfson—short, stocky, and Salandra and joked with Instead, Salandra said, he experience with' the school the towns doing?" the com- Herblock 6 Home Delivery 741-0019 balding — is associated with newsmen and photographers went to see another of his and staff members. He has served as director mitteeman demanded. "If it's Innocent Bystander 25 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 outside. . p (WOLFSON, Pg. 2, Col. 7) Mr. Browning has taught in of the Red Bank Community hazardous for Elizabeth, it's Movie Timetable - .31 ~~ Special ~ hazardous for ever} town Freehold Burcaa ...462-2121 Area rugs, assorted sizes, V4 "Don't hurry boys, you've uniform Sale Red Bank since 1946. His ap- Adult School and as president Obituaries „.„....! & 4 Long Branch Bureau 2226014 price while they last. Shehadl got lots of time," he told pho- Now in progress. Shirley pointment becomes effective of the Red Bank Kiwanis Allways Travel Centre Sylvia Porter _. 6 Sports Department 741-W17 Rug Co., Rt. 33, Shrewsbury. tographers scurrying to take Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. Aug. 1 at a salary of approxi- Club and of the New Jersey P. O. Building, Sea Bright. his picture. He later posed mately |20,OO0 yearly. (BROWNING, Pg. 2, Col. 8)842-1492. Book now. (Adv.) i . (Adv.) {M Him i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAA'K• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- $125,000 Lban Sought £• Kin£s «***<% Hazlet Board Observance Approved ; „ .- RED BANK - The Board cials, urging a statewide ob- of Education last night de- servance. By Bayshore Sewer .tsfiirclared Jan. 15 "a day ofs spe - 215--*Last January, the boar™d re- About Election Kesult ceived a 1,200-signature pe- ritt Lane Jr. has set a July MAI Equipment Corporation, HAZLET - The Board of ment alone was 312 to 40 for to a misunderstanding. HOLMDEL — Told by the cial observance" of the life, tition from students, faculty 30 hearing for a request from Union. Education was "dancing on the high school question and "I learned from some resi- state Department of Health and work of the late Rev. Dr. and parents asking that Dr. the state to have the three tables and singing in the 327 to 27 for the elementary dents there that they felt that no funds are available to Goldman, Sachs and Co., King's birthday be declared a municipalities upgrade their Martin Luther King Jr. streets" according to board proposal. Residents there had there would not be any bene- finance engineering studies, New York, has been retained school holiday and all schools primary treatment plants. president Robert Corbliss, told the board last week they fit from the referendum," he the Bayshore Regional Sew- as the authority's bonding It will be a regular school be closed. erage Authority last night ap- Matawan and Keyport had company. Interviews with ac- day, not a day off. commenting on the victory of feared for their children if explained, "but the ' West The petition was presented plied for a $125,000 loan to been considered as possible counting firms continued last Jan. 15 is Dr. King's birth- the $2.9 million school refer- the referendum wasn't adop- Keansburg school will be get- partners or customers in the night. at the board meeting one day endum yesterday. ted. ting an all-purpose room." the U.S. Department of Hous- day. before Dr. King's birthday. ing and Urban Development regional effort last year when The authority's next meet- The board sent copies of its The breakdown of the $1,- The student presenting it Though not an overwhelm- Some development children 430,000 elementary school pro- (HUD). the Bayshore Regional Sew- ing will be held July 22 'in resolution declaring the spe- ing victory, the first proposal, would have been bused or erage Authority was con- asked that the observance be posal is: Raritan Valley Kmil J. Hoder, a represen- Hazlet. cial observance to state offi- held on April 3, the day be- to add facilities at the high forced to walk across the tative of Charles J. Kupper ceived. School, nine classrooms and fore the anniversary of Dr. school, passed 683 to 473. The hazardous Garden State Park- an all-purpose room; Lillian Inc., Piscataway, told the Authority members last second question, to add all- way overpass to the Beers night would not say if the King's assassination, because Drive School, two classrooms authority members of his there wasn't sufficient time to purpose and classrooms to Street school due to over- firm met with the supervis- three towns are being consid- and all-purpose room; Syca- arrange a Jan. 15 closing. elementary schools, won, 686 crowding in the neighborhood more Drive School, two class- ing public health enginfer in ered as full partners or as County Births to 472. school. Trenton early (his month. He customers. The board at that time vot- rooms; Middle Road School, four classrooms and an all- told the Kupper firm, consult- After several members of RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL ed to open school a half-day A prime reason for the vic- The West Keansburg dis- ing engineers for the three- the authority disclaimed the Red Bank CENTER on April 3 and to have stu- tory was an outpouring of tricts were the only ones to purpose room and West municipality sewerage proj- necessity of salaries for all Long Branch dent-arranged and conducted votes from the Raritan Valley defeat the referendum over- Keansburg School, an all-pur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- programs honoring the Negro USA development, which had whelmingly, recording a 3 to pose room. ect, that no state monies are members, they voted unani- son (nee C. Nanette Sander- Mr.and Mrs. Victor New- available to fill the $300,000 mously to establish an annual son), 156 Locust Point Road, man (nee Ruth Lapshow, civil rights leader and Nobel endorsed the referendum. 1 vote against the questions. The ?1,477,000 for the high planning loan originally re- salary of .$1,200, payable Locust, son, yesterday. Rt. 33, Freehold, daughter, Peace Prize winner. The vote in that develop- Mr. Corbliss attributed that school will be spent on nine quested by the authority to monthly, for all members oth- Mr. and Mrs. John Early Monday. regular classrooms; three sci- cover preliminary engineer- er than the secretary. (nee Catherine Lyons), 102 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potts ence rooms, a music room ing costs for thhe sewer de- A salary of $2,000 was ap- Park Ave., Keansburg, daugh- (nee Evelyn Chaparo), 134 and a multi-lecture-auditori- sign. proved last month for the ter, yesterday. Joline Ave., Long Branch, Chief Denies Police Racist um facility. The HUD loan, if approved, group's secretary, Paul Mr. and Mrs. John Martin son, yesterday. "It's a great day and the (Continued) some of the youths gathered of Boy Scouts and pledged board is well pleased," Mr. will cover surveys, engineer- J. Smith of Union Beach. (nee Margaret Hobson), 103 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Police say they give the there. It is believed many of full support to establishment Corbliss stated. He explained ing and architectural draw- Authority treasurer Frank Highlands, daughter, yester- Neptune same order to white youths the youths come from out- of a department - sponsored that the architect will prepare ings, and all preliminary en- Smith, Hazlet, pointed out day. who gather in the Broad St. side Red Bank. Explorer Post for youths in- gineering work necessary to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gra- Mr. and Mrs. Major Wright specifications and the board that the salaries will have to (nee Emory Marcus), 13 area. Despite the provocation, terested in police work. set up the regional system for be paid retroactively, because ziano (nee Karen Sharp), 174 Aaron Knight, executive di- expects to award contracts Carr Ave., Keansburg, daugh- Bond St., Freehold, a daugh- "we haven't been arresting Four of the department's 35- this fall. Union Beach, Hazlet and the group's sole funds at this rector of the Red Bank Com- member force are black, in- Holmdel. ter, yesttrday. ter, yesterday. them," Chief McKnight not- point consist of $2,500 contrib- Mr. and Mrs. Don Yopp munity Center, W. Bergen ed. "We've been putting up cluding Detective Lt. Robert Although unsure when con- The authority's present uted by Union Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mit- Place, feels that police "en- Scott, the human relations co- struction can be completed, tleman (nee Diane Parysz), 7 (nee Justine Perrante), 510 with it instead." plans will serve an area of 17 Similar donations are ex- Sixth Avenue, Asbury Park, force the law the only way He said the situation is ordinator, and Detective Lt. Mr. Corbliss said the all-pur- square miles, with a project- Middlesex Blvd., Cliffwood they know how, by the book." Benjamin H. Glover, now pose rooms could be finished pected from Hazlet and Holm- Beach, daughter, yesterday. a daughter, yesterday. "something new" which de- ed 1985 population of 47,400. del and will cover stationery Urges Flexibility veloped during the past two on leave to conduct a police for use in the fall of 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence recruit training program in Even before drawings are and administrative and other Jolly (nee Beverly Retici), Centimole (nee Doris Brown), He believes police must years "and we're going to "Completion will depend on learn to be more flexible, less have to live with it for a Newark for the state Police the size of the projects/' he completed, the authority is expenses until federal funding 44 Blenheim Road, English- Main St., Matawan, a daugh- Training Commission. •considering the possibility comes through. town, son, yesterday. ter, yesterday. rigid, in dealing with black while." added. youths. of adding new customers. Authority chairman Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Di- But increasingly, stones and bottles have been thrown In response to a request M. McGee said that "Mayor Intcrfaith Yoiilh Masi (nee Marguerite Sena), Policemen deny they ha- from Joseph N. Ehret, direc- rass young people on the at private cars stopping for (Alfred) Hennessy (of Union • Event Postponed 245 Highland Ave., Elberon, the traffic light at the tor of the Monmouth County Beach) deserves a pat on the a daughter, yesterday. Westside. In fact, policemen Belleville Man Called Sewerage Advisory Commit- RED BANK - The Inter- feel they're the ones.harassed. Shrewsbury Ave.-W. Bergen back" for the prompt pay- faith Coffee, sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. William Place intersection, and in- tee, the authority last night ment. Coyne (nee Judith Hart), 805 And they feel their response said it is both "possible and Interfajth Youth Council of has been pretty flexible. sults shouted at the drivers. Suspect in Shooting The authority accepted a the Greater Red Bank area Sixth Avenue, Asbury Park, The most serious incident oc- feasible" to extend treatment The weekend disturbance LONG BRANCH - Robert letter of resignation from and originally scheduled for a daughter, yesterday. cured last month, when Dr. Saturday of H. Edward services to Keansburg, Mata- was triggered when a police- E. Bisaccia, 34, of 27 Rocco Holmdel Mayor William H. tonight, has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick William Gillcrest, assistant "Lucky" LaVoie outside the wan and Keyport. man shot and slightly wound- St., Belleville, has been Menges and cited him for his The Rev. Mrs. Joan M. Hig- Byrne (nee Delores Foselli), superintendent of schools in New- Castaways Motel. ed a black motorist he said named by Police Chief Joseph The three communities are work as a charter member of gins, adviser to the group, an- 20 Country Club Drive, Nep- Middletown, was jumped by Chief Purcell yesterday is- threatened him with a sickle D. Purcell Jr. as the suspect under court order to comply the six-man group, and wel- nounced this morning that the tune, a son, yesterday. five youths on Shrewsbury sued a 13-state police alarm with, a state Department of comed his replacement, An- . when apprehended for going Ave. and injured. Dr. Gill- sought in the shooting early for the, man, who is de- coffee and discussion will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stew- through a red light. Health order concerning pol- drew L. Simonsen, Old Mill held July 16 at 8 p.m. in the art (nee Leslie Eley), 23 Hill- crest had gotten out of his scribed as armed and dan- lution of Raritan Bay. Road, Holmdel. Mr. Simonsen St. James Grammar School side Drive, Ocean Township, But incidents of rock throw- car after it was hit by a brick gerous. ing and window breaking to inspect the damage. Superior Court Judge Mer- Is a field manager with the cafeteria here. a daughter, yesterday. Probe Jury The suspect, also known as have been building up for a That's a situation they can't while, Chief McKnight said. Bobby Caperk, was born April ignore, the police point out. 17, 1935, the chief said. He is Police cars driving through And, although some black Is Extended the Westside are regularly 5-feet, 71i-inches in height, leaders think perhaps they NEWARK (AP) - The Es- weighs 163 pounds and has pelted with stones, sticks and should, policemen aren't go- sex County Grand Jury in- bottles, Chief McKnight said, brown eyes and hair, accord- ing to ignore a favorite ob- vestigating a "pervasive feel- ing to the chief. and insults and obscenities scenity directed at them by ing of corruption" in Newark are hurled at the officers by young blacks. city government was ex- Mr. LaVoie is in critical FLY THE Say some things to a po- tended for three more condition in Monmouth Medi- liceman and you're going to months yesterday. cal Center with a bullet Brockway be arrested, as a check of the The decision would extend wound of the chest. BIG court docket shows. ;s the investigation to a total Alfred Canale, 95 West End Chief McKnight said yes- of 16 months. Ave,, and Seigfried Huettl, 442 Struck By terday that he met last Last month, Newark Mayor Hampton Ave., have been re- Thursday with Aaron Knigh't Hugh J. Addonizio was sum- leased in bail as material wit- Second Fire to discuss establishment of a moned before the grand jury nesses to the shooting. They program at the Community are slated te appear in Mu- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Center which would involve to answer questions about the renovation of his sum- nicipal Court July 8. SUBURBAN SJM The second fire within 24 policemen direVtly with black Police said the shooting mer home in New Shrews- hours hit the Brockway Glass youths. took place after an incident in Co., Rt. 33 at 12:30 a.m. to- Mr. Knight said a meeting bury. day.' The jury appeared before which the suspect bad of the chief and some black punched Mr. Canale., It broke out in the same youths had been sched- Superior Court Judge James area as yesterday morning's uled for last night, but was R. Guiliano and was granted JET PROPS blaze — the warehouse por- a summer recess until Sep- postponed because of the cur- few. tember. It has been in al- Browning (See photo, Page l) And Chief McKnight said most continuous session since (Continued) tion of the sprawling plant- he also has met with an offi- May, 1968. Association of Adult Educa- JFK LAGUARDIA but was called by firemen cial of the Monmouth Council The jury was empaneled to tors. , "completely unrelated" to the look into allegations of cor- Mr. Browning replaces earlier blaze. Miss Mary Cousins ruption in the city adminis- James D. Everetis, who re- tration made by the Gover- signed two weeks ago after Cardboard containers and EAST ORANGE - Miss corrugated packing materials nor's Select Commission on months of controversy over NEW SERVICE-NEW SCHEDULES Mary J. Cousins of 25 N. Har- Civil Disorder, which inves- student and faculty discontent burned again and 60 men rison St., died Monday in the from the East Freehold and tigated the 1867 Newark ra- with the administration. Park Avenue Nursing Home cial riot. The board is studying the J. F. KENNEDY NON STOP NEWARK NON STOP LAGUARDIA Freehold Fire Companies re- here. She was the sister of sponded. They contained the possibility of high school re- Paul Arrigo of Long Branch. DAILY DAILY EXC. SAT. DAILY EXC. SAT. mi SUN. blaze by 2:30 a.m. gionalization with Little Sil- One fireman reportedly was Miss Cousins is also sur- Wolison ver and Shrewsbury. If re- Red Bank to J. F. Kennedy Red Bank to Newark vived by two other brothers, gionalization of the high Red Bank to LaGuardia slightly hurt. Howell State (Continued)' Police were at the scene. Alfred and Arthur Arrigo of school district does occur, the Fit. No. Leave Ar;lve Fit. No. Leov* Arrlv. lawyers Sidney M. Franzblau Fit, No. Uove Arrlv* Last night, Fire Chief Fred Long Island City, N.Y., and regional board of education a sister, Mrs. Bernice J. Ar- of Newark. which would be formed would 61 6:30 A.M. 6:50 A.M. 63 6:30 A.M. 6:45 A.M. 75 7:00 A.M. 7:20 A.M. Searby Jr. of the East Free- hold Fire Co., said "We have rico of Huntington, N.Y. "Mr. Wolfson assumed that appoint a principal for the 71 8:00 A.M. new regional school. 8:20 A.M. 73 7:30 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 85 8:00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. a lot of tired firemen to- A concelebrated Mass will Mr. Franzblau had informed the SIC that there would be 101 10:30 A.M. 10:50 A.M. 103 10:15 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 145 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. night." The chief was un- be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Our Lady Help of a delay in producing the rec 121 1:00 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 175 5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. available for comment this 133 1:30 P.M. 1:45 P.M. morning, but one unidentified Christians Catholic Church, ords," Salandra said. "He has 195 7:50 P.M. 8:20 P.M. every intention of cooperat 151 3:30 P.M. 3:50 P.M. 173 5:00 P.M. 5:15 P.M. fireman commented "We're here. The Murphy Funeral P.S. Home, Newark, is In charge ing." 161 5:30 P.M. 5:50 P.M. really tired now." means Plus Service 183 6:30 P.M. 6:45 P.M. LaGuardia to Red Bank The cause of the second of arrangements. But Kenneth Zauber, an SIC 191 6:00 P.M. 8:20 P.M. attorney, told Kingfield that between Asbury Park 203 8:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M. Fit. No. Leave Arrlvt blaze is under investigation, and of the first, Chief Searby nobody had ever informed the and Newark 221 10:00 P.M. 10:20 P.M. 223 10:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M. Frank King 76 7:30 A.M. 7:50 A.M. said last night, "We have no commission that the records CHICAGO (AP) - Frank would not be produced. And 86 8:45 A.M. 9:15 A.M. idea at this time how it start- King," 86, creator of the Gaso- both'Zauber and Phelan said P.S.#130 Newark to Red Bank 146 2:40 P.M. 3:10 P.M. ed." J. F. Kennedy to Red Bank "It started in quite a large line Alley comic strip 50 years they wanted a Ml hearing on Asbury Park- Fit. No. Lvov* Arrlvt 186 6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. ago, died yesterday in his the contempt citation against Fit. Na. Leo' Arrlvt area. We don't consider it to 8:30 P.M. Winter Park, Fla., home. The Wolfson. Newark Buses 64 6:55 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 206 9:00 P.M. be of suspicious origin," the Serving) 82 8:30 A.M. 8:50 A.M. chief ssid. strip, which twice brought At that point, Kingfield said 84 7:55 A.M. 8:10 A.M. UNCROFT—HOIMDEL ' 102 11:30 A.M. 11:50 A.M. John A. Anthony of Jack- Freedom Foundation honors the case would have to be MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS 104 10:45A.M. 11:00 A.M. son Township, assistant plant to King, appears in more than continued tomorrow, so that NEWARK AIRPORT 132 1:40 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 'S.T.O.L 300 newspapers. •n roula lo Nawork 144 2:00 P.M. 2:15 P.M. manager, said fire, smoke Franzblau could testify. 162 4:00 P.M. 4:20 P.M. Tfab Ii the ntm* (fan to • and water damage was con- frequ«nl i«rvlc». low foret Fait M|i 174 modern »Un. (hit am km rn. Via Parkway and Turnpike 5:45 P.M. 6:00 P.M. w ictttaf olf ibc (round aat fined to 25 per cent of the 182 6:00 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 194 lttmtt Alk bui opsrotor aboullowcoil 10-lrlp 7:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Jf2l no*d :Undine • : . *Bot h•'»' me• *•'. • warehouse area and "was al- commuter ticket. >r blc
TRENTON wThe State; Conservation-Department said yesterday that New Jersey is in urgent Seed of additional recreation facilities and recommended a $171.5 million pro- Husband Did the Shooting gram to provide them. The program, which would require about ?100 millioi FREEHOLD — The mother Monmouth, where she died death, he said, was the gun- hemorrhage, shock and the in state funds, was recommended in a report that said the of the victim testified yester- nine days after the shooting. shot wound and the events blood clots which traveled to state has an urgent need for recreation facilities in every day that her daughter, Mrs. Dr. James L. Baker, who that followed. the lungs, area. Callie Joy Miller, said her was on the staff at Monmouth Under cross examina- The bullet entered the left "An inventory of New Jersey recreation facilities finds husband, Army Sgt. Roose- Medical Center, testified he tion by Mr. Ansell, the doctor side of the body, near the us short in almost every category," the report said. . velt Miller, who is on trial had treated Mrs. Miller. She said the complaint of paraly- last rib, he said, and traveled It .said that the state needs at least 17,200 more boat- for the murder of his wife, was in severe shock and suf- sis, non-movement of thedownward and lodged in the tag berths; 3,000 more acres of fishing waters; accommo- was the one who shot her. fered a gunshot wound in her limbs, could have been a con- right pelvis. dations for more swimmers at beaches; 16,000 new camp- Mrs. Annie Lou Walker of left side, he said, and was tributing factor for the blood After Mrs. Walker testified sites; and picnic facilities for an additional 157,000 persons. East St. Louis, 111., told the semi-conscious. ' clots. that her daughter blamed the "The causes for deep concern," said Robert A. Roe, court her daughter made the From an X-Ray, he learned Mistrial Denied shooting on her husband, Mr. Commissioner of Conservation and Economic Development, statement when she visited that there were three metallic Mr. Ansell questioned both Ansell moved for a mistrial, "are the rapidly increasing population of New Jersey, the her in the hospital. Mrs. Objects in Mrs. Miller's body, doctors if they could conclude outside the presence of the increasing percentage of persons demanding adequate rec- STERLING HONOR — William J. Cornetta Jr., New Walker also described the re- he said. One was a 22 caliber that the wound was not jury, but Judge McGann, in reation facilities, and toe rapid disappearance of undevel- lationship of her daughter and bullet, another was the 32 caused by self infliction, but denying the motion, said oped land throughout the state." Shrewsbury, administrator of St. Michael's Medical her husband prior to thecaliber bullet for the wound both replied that they could there was not enough infor- The report says the program — which would be funded Center, Newark, accepts silver tray of appreciation April 13 shooting. he was treating, and there not tell. mation at the time to deter- in part by the federal government, could be financed through tendered by Mrs. Margaret A. Balaniz, assistant ad- The defense, represented by was a piece of metallic wire, County Medical Examiner mine if the testimony was additional appropriations for the. Conservation Department, mitting room supervisor at the center, at 4 surprise valid under the rules of court through a bond issue or through a combination of both. Robert Ansell of Asbury Park, he said. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, which permit spontaneous tes- The money would be used to finance an open space land reception in his honor at Thomm's Restaurant. Sister however, is contending that Describing her condition at who performed the autopsy, timony or dying declarations. conservation program; for matching grants to counties and Mary Feliciano, coordinator of the Franciscan Sisters Mrs. Miller shot herself in the time as precarious, the said the cause of death was municipalities that purchase their own land; for grants to of the Poor, which organized the hospital 102 years the Miller apartment at 135 doctor said he felt it was ad- counties and municipalities that develop outdoor recreation ago, 'looks on. Mr. Cornetta is the first layman to head Rockwell Ave., Long Branch. vantageous not to remove the facilities, and for state development of parks. In his opening statement, bullet from her body. a Catholic-sponsored hospital in New Jersey. The studies were conducted largely by consultants hired Mr. Ansell told the jury be- Dr. Baker said Mrs. Miller Paul F. Little, 21, by the department with help from the Conservation Depart- fore County Court Judge Pat- complained that she suffered ment and tie Department of Community Affairs. rick J. McGann Jr. his client from a paralysis from the did not shoot his wife, and neck down, but that it was that within seconds of the Killed in Vietnam Federal Rail Aid Urged Long Branch h Sued not real, adding that she shooting he had told his would move her extremities HUNTINGTON STATION, Also surviving are his ATLANTIC CITY - The railroad industry needs feder- mother-in-law he did not shoot when she didn't think anyone L.I. - Spec. 4 Paul F. Lit- brothers, Charles and Rich- al help to conduct research for improved transportation On Variance Denial her. was watching. tle, 21, formerly of Red Bank, ard Little, both here, and his Mrs. Walker traced the in- techniques, the president of the Penn Central Railroad said zoning board noted that use Under questioning by As- N.J., was killed June 19 in maternal grandparents, Mr. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ber- cidents from her visit to her yesterday. of the "extremely large" sistant County Prosecutor Vietnam and Mrs. Frederick Dunnell "Railroads individually or collectively are not able to nice Kempler, 58 Lawrence daughter and son-in-law in of Red Bank, Ave., Deal, yesterday filed a three-story frame house as a John A. Petillo, Dr. Baker He was the son of Mr. and sponsor research programs that will bridge the alarming April. On the day before the Mrs. Paul T. Little of 16 Had- His paternal grandparents complaint in Superior Court single-family dwelling is "not examined an eyelet from a gap that exists in our industry compared to the federal fi- 1 shooting, she said, she heard were the late Mr. and Mrs. practical or feasible, ' that garter belt Mrs. Miller was wick Drive, here. nanced programs for all other competitive forms of trans- against the City of Long the couple arguing in the bed- Thomas L. Little, Red Bank. there are other rooming wearing at the time and he His parents were notified portation," said Alfrecl E. Perlnian at a meeting of the Branch, which denied her a room. The O'Connell Funeral variance to operate a room- houses in the area, including concluded that it matched the that he was fatally injured American Society for Testing and Materials. "I went into the bedroom," Home, here, will be in charge ing house in a residential those immediately adjacent metallic wire found inside last week when an enemy she related, "and he was sit- of arrangements. The body zone where only single-fam. to it, that there is a signifi- Mrs. Miller's body. mine exploded. He reported- ting on the bed choking her." has not yet arrived from Viet- ily residences are permitted. cant need for such housing Moved Legs, Arms ly died instantly. Disorders Ruled Riots Mrs. Walker said she pleaded nam. In the area and that use as Army Maj. Harley E. Kel- Born in Red Bank, Spec. 4 Mrs. Kempler is contract with her son-in-law to stop, ELIZABETH - A Union County jury has ruled that dis- a rooming house would be ley, a doctor at Patterson Little graduated from Walt purchaser of property at 223 and returned to the living orders which occurred in Plainfield during July 1967 were the "highest and best use" of Army Hospital, corroborated Whitman High School, here, Cedar Ave., Long Branch, room of -the Miller apart- riots, thereby making the city liable under an 1864 state law the property. Dr. Baker's testimony con- and attended the University Dog Dies lor property damage which resulted. with the contract subject to ment. Richard B. Ansell of As- cerning Mrs. Miller's com- of Rhode Island. The case was the result of a suit filed by 38 persons variance approval. Arm Around Neck The complaint states the bury Park represents Mrs. plaint on being paralyzed, In Animal seeking damages for losses they suffered during the dis- When she later heard Mrs. adding that she could move turbance. The City of Plainfield claimed the disorders were Board of Adjustment held a Kempler. Miller scream she continued, her legs and arms when she Youth Struck ' Insurrections and not riots, and therefore it was not liable hearing and recommended she returned to the bedroom thought no one was looking. Hospital Fire for damages. the variance be granted May where she observed Miller "I was never sure how By Car Is 'Fair' MIDDLETOWN — An 6. The City Council denied Poison Gas with his arm around his mentally clear she was," re- MIDDLETOWN - Robert early morning fire today at approval June 11, an action wife's neck. ported the doctor, explaining Lacey, 12, of 145 Forest Ave., the Ticehust Animal Hospi- Pianist Innocent of Murder the plaintiff calls "arbitrary, "I stopped them from fight- capricious, whimsical, un- Plan Scored that he once asked her if she Keansburgj was listed In fair tal, Rt. 35, killed one St. Ber- . PATERSON — A jazz pianist who was accused of mur- Ing," said Mrs. Walker, in reasonable" and contrary to had any children and she re- condition this morning in Riv- nard dog and caused $5,000 dering his pretty wife during an argument has been acquit- tears, adding that she then law. plied that she did not. He erview Hospital, Red Bank, worth of damage to the one- ted of the charges. A Passaic County jury of 10 men and By Rooney returned to the living room. with a concussion suffered story building, Fire Chief Mrs. Kempler wants the later learned from her mother two women reached its verdict after deliberating eight and WASHINGTON (AP) - In the afternoon of the next that she did have a child. when he was struck by a car Harold Cruse said. a half hours yesterday. Superior Court to reverse the day, Sunday, she said, she last night. Eep. Fred B. Rooney, D-Pa., For two or three days in He said the cause of the The trial began June 9. The state contended that Alan action of the council and or- heard the couple again argu- Police said the accident oc- blaze, which was confined to said yesterday he opposes Patterson hospital, he con- Haig, 47, strangled his wife at their sprawling estate in Clif- der that the variance be ing in the bedroom. curred at 7:35 p.m. at Rt. the rear of the edifice, is un- ton after they argued about her intention to visit her father granted. any plan to ship 27,000 tons tinued, he thought she was 36 and Thompson Ave. and der investigation. The St. "The next thing I know, a making satisfactory progress, in West Virginia. In its May 6 resolution, the of poison gas through his pistol was fired," she said. identified the driver as John Bernard was the only animal During his testimony, Haig, a jazz pianist in New York but her mental condition was .Diely, 45 Pilgrim Pathway, jn the area. district. When she ran into the bed- deteriorating. City's Drake Hotel, said that wlien he arrived home from room, she saw Miller stand- Ocean Grove. The Middletown and River Rooney told the Pentagon Dr. Kelley attributed death his job Oct. 9, 1968, his wife, Bonnie, 25, was in a drunken ing by the dresser with his They said Mr. Diely stated Plaza Fire Compares re- Chiefs Told In telegrams that his consti- to blood clots that formed in stupor. He said she was going to her second floor bedroom hand on the gun, she said. the boy darted out in front sponded to the alarm, which tuents "do not want to be fter body and traveled to her when she fell down the stairs and hit her head on a wall. Mrs. Miller was on the floor, of the car and he could not was sounded at 3:31 a.m. used as guinea pigs." lungs. These could have About Rail she said. avoid hitting him. They contained the blaze Rooney sail he was ad- formed in the pelvis or the "She was just lying there, No summons has been is- within two hours. The Fair- Military Aid End Urged vised by Rep. James J. How- legs, he said. sued oy Patrolman James view First Aid Squad was Security ard, D-N.J., that the Army like dead," said Mrs. Walker WASHINGTON - New Jersey Chancellor of Higher Ed- The antecedent cause of Rooney. also at the scene. SPBING LAKE - The has tentatively decided to of her daughter. ucation Ralph A. Dungan called yesterday for an immediate Mrs. Walker said she asked end to the U.S. military assistance program in Latin Ameri- tghtest security precautions ship the gas by rail- in history have been imposed road through Allentown, Beth- Miller for the revolver and ca. he gave it to her. She added ' Dungan testified before the Subcommittee on Western on railroad shipments of mu- lehem and Easton, all in nitions and military supplies Rooney's district, that her son-in-law said he Hemisphere Affairs of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- didn't shoot her, that she shot mittee as a former U.S. ambassador to Chile. because of the Vietnam War, Meanwhile, the Army de- New Jersey's chiefs of police ' herself. She helped him take nied Howard's charge Sunday were told yesterday. her daughter to the hospital, Male Ruling Seen Setback Robert J. Kusick, supervi- that it was acting in bad she added. Bradlees [ sor of the Lehigli Valley Rail- faith by continuing to plan At Miller's insistence that TRENTON - State Education Commissioner Carl L. Mrs. Walker ask her daugh- we're out to keep you coming back m Marburger views the State Board of Examiners' refusal to road police, said some anti- for disposal of the gas. ter if she didn't shoot her- grant a principal's certificate to State Labor and Industry war groups have threatened Charles Poor, assistant sec- Commissioner Raymond F. Male as a setback to attracting to use force to Impede rail retary of the Army, said the self, Mrs. Walker said she LAST 3 DAYS "the most able and imaginative minds" to education. shipments. Army was cooperating with asked her daughter in the hos- The board, on which Marburger serves as chairman, "Police are In for some the National Academy of Sci- pital and was told that Miller JUNE 26 THROUGH JUNE 28 voted 7-2 by secret ballot Tuesday against waiving normal troubled times and it would did the shooting. : ences in its study of alter- Dally: 10 AM to1PM.. . 2 PM to5PM.. . 6 PM to 8 PM certification requirements so that Male, 48, could become be well if we made prepara- nate disposal and transporta- Mrs. Walker's testimony Saturday: 10 AM to 12... 1 PM to 4:30 PM principal of Princeton Regional High School. tions to meet them," Kusick tion methods, •was corroborated by her daughter, Evelyn Walker, said. One of the questions asked He cautioned police against who also testified that when Aid Fund Bill Signed routinely attributing incidents by the academy, Poor said, she heard the gun shot, she TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed legislation of wrecks, malicious tamper- was what the Army consid- jumped up and ran into the setting up a $2 million local emergency aid fund which could ing of signals and other acts ered to be the fastest land bedroom, where she saw help municipalities pay for overtime work by police and of vandalism to juveniles. route in shipping the mate- Miller with the gun in his hand. firemen during civil disturbances. "I don't want to cry wolf rial from its storage sites to State Police Sgt. John T. The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Peter McDonough, or sabotage," he said, "but the Earle, N.J. Naval Ammu- B-Union, was part of the Republican-controlled legislature's police must be aware of the Lintott of the firearms identi- nition Depot for subsequent $16.2 million urban aid package. possibility of deliberate at- fication section of the state tempts of the Vietniks or burial at sea. police laboratory, Trenton, militant civil rights' advo- "The Army has not con- testified the fatal shot was Smoking Report Readied fired about nine inches from cates to interrupt rail ser- tinued to plan or prepare new WASHING TON — The federal government is putting the' vice in their communities." the victim. final touches on a new smoking-health report that may have Cites Burden plans for the disposal of the Two Hospitals important impact on the debate over curtailing cigarette Kusick said that even an gas." Poor told Rep. Corne- Mrs. Miller was hospital- advertising. apparently minor wreck can lius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., ized at Monmouth Medical The report is expected to go to Congress next week. cause a heavy financial bur- chairman of a House subcom- Center, Long Branch,., and Although officials decline l« give any details indications den. mittee which held hearings later was transported to Pat- are it contains new evidence linking cigarette smoking to He said that last month on onjhe controversial plan. terson Army Hospital, Ft. cancer, heart disease and bronchial troubles as well as the Lehigh Valley tracks in other illnesses. South Plainfield two juven- "It certainly contains no significant negative evidence iles took a switch apart, Gain more that refutes any previous conclusion," said Dr. Daniel Asnes causing two diesel engines to of the National Clearinghouse on Smoking and Health. derail. He said the cost of leisure time... repairing the engines and the tracks that were torn up Security Devices Studied amounted to $22,000. pay your bills at home ATHENS, Ga. — Campus security chiefs are taking a "That doesn't include the look at a new line of crowd control devices ranging from a delay in freight movements, weird noise generator to throw-away plastic handcuffs. The he added. disorder dampeners were on display at the annual confer- Kusick addressed the sec- ence of the International Association of College and Uni- ond session of the 57th an- versity Security Directors. nual conference of chiefs of police. Housewives Pay for Crime Capt. George Kell of the narcotics bureau of the State ; NEW YORK — Every time a housewife shops, up to a nickel of each dollar she spends pays the shopkeeper for Police spoke of the growing use of drugs by juveniles. He 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN \ his losses due to crime. said there were 7,896 arrests ''• "It has to be brought home to the consumer that she pays for theft," said James Gordon Gilkcy, vice president in 1968 for drug violations, an '• of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., a Chicago-based department increase of 57 per cent over LIVING COLOR store chain. "We have to pass along this shrinkage to cus- 1967 when the uniform crime tomers as part of our costs." reporting law went into ef- fect. He said 3,302 arrests in- A LIVING COLOR volved use or peddling of PORTRAIT OFFER Refugee Handling Criticized opium, cocaine and heroin. GUARANTEED TO GIVE 0 per child He said 53 per cent of all WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has told COMPLETE SATISFACTION persons arrested were under plus 50} per family for the Nixon administration he is not satisfied with the han- OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED handling & Insurance dling of South Vietnam's million-plus war refugees. Ken- the age of 21. Open a Checbaster account today nedy laid out his position as his special subcommittee Kell urged the police 99 ' opened hearing yesterday. chiefs to acquaint members No minimum balance required •'Genuine full color film portrait finished on expensive linen-like texture paper - • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through "This subcommittee is still distressed by the continued of their departments with 2 14yearsold»Groupstakenat99$perchilrJ«Uniit1 special color portrait per family lack of urgency In the concern of Washington and Saigon the special drug law enforce- ment program carried out by. eiNTBMRSEOAffi * ' - for the daily lives of the South Vietnamese people," Ken- AND TRUST COMRANY nedy said. the state police. CAN WS HUP YOU f -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969-
Michael Slosz Truck Stuck] Willie Ley JACKSON TOWNSHIP - , RED BANK - A Wick got stuck pder the -nOosf Michael Stosz, 54, of DennJs Shore Regional Referendum Is Rejected wwied by Castro Convert!- . overpass at; Hnbbards b^^nmouti, Shopping Bridge. Fronts., y^erday, Mills and Van Hiseville WEST LONG BRANCH — night. at tonight's regular board last week to hear the board's Dies, Expert Roads, father of Michael presentation on the addition. Center, and driven by John according to Polict Chief Le- Voters in Oceanport, Mom Board secretary Thomas Simfler, 1208 F St^elmar^RoyMcKntght.- • Stosz of Eatontown, died Sat- mouth Beach, Sea Bright and Garland said he was dis- K approved, the $1,997,- The only public objections On Roctet urday in Montreal, Canada. West Long Branch turned appointed in the voter turn- 600 bond issue would have then were to the industrial NEW YORK (At) - Willy He was born in Rumania down the $2 million Shore Re- out. He noted the board may provided funds for 28 new arts area. ley, the Gentian-born rocket and had lived in Jackson gional High School referen- present the referendum twice classrooms, a combination Shore Regional's student expert and prolific author, within a year, according to gym-fieldhouse, 240-seat addi- population is almost 1,000 this Township since 1953. He had dum in a very light turn- Mala oihee: •„„ feJl a. month short of realiz- previously lived in New York out yesterday. state law. tion to the cafeteria, an addi- year. It is expected to jump 1M Cleilnnt B., Bed BanK, M. 1. OMM ing his dream of seeing a and had worked for the Shae- The final tally was 469 Mr. Garland said that he tion to the library, seven mul- to 1,140 by September, 1971 Brooch Ofllcul and to 1,400 in 1975. .., JW Rt. 35, Middletown, J-.J. man try to land on the moon. fer Brewing Co., New York, against and 296 in favor. Only didn't know if the board ti-purpose department offices- M E«t Mala St., Frwbold. N!A He died yesterday in his Mr. Stosz was a member 765 of the more than 7,000 planned to slice some of the research centers, a multi-pur- Santa Sophia, the greatest J1» Bro»dw. I*">t Brmli, N. i, ., Queens home at age 62. Established In 1879 by John JJTcSik and Henry CUj of St. Anthony Claret Mission registered voters in the four proposed facilities from the pose science room, a typing mosque in Constantinople, Ley, a consultant to the Na. Catholic Church and of VFW towns which comprise the school addition and go back classroom, a remedial read- was built in the 6th century St'S.lSHSSiSteor .« «- bai M-I ***.!» tional Aeronautics and Space Post 4703. He served in the regional school district went to .the voters with a new pro- ing room, two drafting rooms, as a Christian cathedral and u well u all AP news iltpstches, Agency, had just told a friend U.S. Army as an interpreter to the polls. posal this fall. . . a three-room industrial arts dedicated not to any saint •L.J tia«HI P ^"il'irf that heart trouble would Keep for the Provost Military Po- Vincent J. Kublin, Shore The board met in.executive area, a home economics room named Sophia but to that milling otllcei. Published dally. Monday him from making a sched- lice during World War II. and two rest rooms. quality of the. devine Trinity Regional High School Board session last night to consider
your own
HONORED FOR SERVICE — Hyman Halio, rig'hr of 103 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, receives a certifi- backyard! cate in recognition of bis 30 years of federal lervice from Harry W. Parmer, technical director, Communi. Bradlees 3-Day-Patio cations/Automatie Data Processing Commodity Area, Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmoufh. Mr. Halio, an electronics engineer, is assigned to the Wire Com- munication Systems Commodity Office. Driving on Reyoked list Costs Motorist $205 MATAWAN - Acting Mu- Madison, Laurence Harbor, nicipal Court Judge Samuel $20; Raymond Brzozowski, Sladkus fined Brian Gerien of Dutch Lane Road, Marlboro, $17, and Bernard Kotzen, 42 24 Beacon Lane $205 for driv- Little St. and Patrick Wall, 51 June 26-27-28 ing on the revoked list. Wyckoff St., $15 each. Russell Yess, 6 Knoll "Ter., Fined $15 each were Winona Hazlet, was fined $105 for Hamstra, Lloyd Road, disre- lending his license to an un- garding a traffic signal, and Sale Ends Sunday, June 29 iicensel driver. Victor Hatami, Colts Neck, Thomas Hierspiel of Millow passing on the. right. in Laurelton and Toms River. Ave., Matawan Township, Assessed $10 each were paid a $25 fine for being a Richard Hourdgan, 3 Ziegler disorderly person. Place, for disregarding a traf- Assessed for speeding were fic signal, and Charles Fit- Louis Hornsby, 24 Mark ting, Parlin, and Damas Var- Deluxe but low priced Drive, $30; Robert Hersh, 40 gas, 25 East Front St., Key- Monument St., Freehold, $25; port, both for. failing to have matched chaise, chair Roger Fenton, Parkview at their vehicles inspected. ALUMINUM ALUMINUM St. James Camp Fire FOLDINGCHAIR FOLDING CHAISE Groups Visit Bamber L ,99 RED BANK - Fifty-five sions in first aid, woods tools, girls and leaders of the Camp tent care, map and compass, knot tying and stars. Fire Girl organization of St. Part of the instruction was James Catholic Church par- given by junior leaders Lynn ' ticipated in a three . day Cavanaugh, Elise De Clerk, Gleaming aluminum with hardwood camping weekend at Camp Corrine De Vestia, Loretta arms, superior polypropylene 2V*" web- Netzhimer, Ann Quinlan, blng... 7x4x4 for the chair; equally Columbus, near Bamber. better-webbed chaise, to provide long- The campers, who includ- Julia Walsh and Mary - Ellen Walsh. er service. The chaise Is full 72* long, ed members of five Camp adjusts easily to 5 comfort positions. Adult leaders included Fire Girl Groups, were Both chaise and chair fold quickly and Miss Gladys Carpenter, Mrs. Joined at their council fire by compactly t» store or to transport In Frankel, Mrs. Mary He'rd- a busload of 45 St. James your car trunk. Both a vital blue, tool Blue Birds and their leaders. man, Mrs. Margaret Keenan, A get acquainted party Miss Marion Petach and Mrs. was held, featuring a sing- Mona Willis. along and a camp clothing The campers concluded and equipment fashion 'show. their weekend with group Other activities included a participation at the Sunday trailing hike in the Pine Bar- afternoon Mass in St. James rens, swimming in Bamber Catholic Church upon their Lake, and Instruction ses- return from camp, Eye Screening Cut Barbecue grill To Three-Day Period folds up. Save! MIDDLETOWN - Chair- been found to have an ocular man Peter Kopasz of the condition requiring further Lions Club Glaucoma Screen- care and to consult his own House-and-Garden Ing Program has announced ophthalmologist. The other that the screening, to be con- card states that though no de- D-Con kills bugs. ducted by the mobile unit of fect is present, eye health is the N. J. College of Medicine important and regular check- •and Dentistry, has been re- ups necessary. duced to a three-day period. Members of the Junior The dates are next Monday, Woman's Club of Middletown, Sturdy, compact, and Washable plastic folds easily for storage. - Tuesday and Wednesday. He headed by Mrs. Carol Reifel, Kills flying Insects, too. Cooking surface Is 24" servlce-for-four. urges residents in the vicin- chairman of the Braille De- 13.75 fluid ounce spray* diameter, has lever to ity over age 35 to visit the partment, and wives of mem- can. Use Indoors or out Picnic & patio set of unit during this period. bers of the Lions Club, headed adjust grill height. Tri- pod-type legs of plated 22 pieces: 4 each of Screening hours will be from by Mary Kopasz, will assist cups, plates, knives, 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 the professional staff. steel provide steady Roaches? Ants? base. Black only. Buy forks, spoons; a caka to 3 P-m. at Wasserman's in Paul Bova, president of the D-Con's Warpath. —> * save. and a butter knife, In the Campbell's Junction Shop- Lions Club, says he hopes all a variety of colors. ping Center. area residents will take ad- Tests will be made for vi- vantage of this opportunity gual clearness, external in- to have a free professional spection, pressure within the eye examination. eyeball and examination of the interior of the eye with Kill theml A powder-spray an ophthalmoscope. Congress non-toxic to humans, pets. All findings from the Look for yellow 10-oz. can. screening are written on a specially designed card. If, Vote Listed Double-action through these initial tests, a Register Washington Bureau Afr-lite&big 1OO plastic person has evidence of eye HOUSE D-Con killer. disease, further testing Is On motion to recommit and picnic chest cold cups. done to confirm or deny the thus kill bill (HR. 6543J to findings. Upon completion of require stronger warning on examination, every individual cigarette packages but bar is given one of two cards. any mandatory health warn- One card states that he has ing in cigarette advertising Ants and roaches are wiped for six years. 'OUR out, and kept out, sprayed REG. For the motion — Howard. awayl 13 fl. oz. In red can. Spiral Sales, Motion defeated, 137-262 79$ Earnings Up (and bill passed on voice No weight to styrofoam Decorator colors, sand, vote). Peaceful patio with so filled to the top it's avocado or poppy, In a SOUTH AMBOY - Spiral SENATE easy to carry! Tight lid Metal Company Inc. has re- D-Con Stay-Away! pack of 100. 7-ounces, On amendment to second keeps food nicely ice-y too, that taste better. ported record sales and earn- supplemental appropriations for hours. ings for the fiscal year end- bill (HIU1400) to exempt ed March 31. Sales were $23,- federal aid to education funds 39 465,143 compared to $6,626,- from budget limitation. 042 a year ago. For the amendment—Case, 1 Net income increased to Williams. Kills and repels flying in- $1,101,935 from $330,474 for Amendment adopted, 52- 43. sects up to 20-foot area & the same period in 1568. Earn- On amendment to second makes life outdoors heaven. Brad lees [ ings per share were 73 cents supplemental appropriations after dilution as compared to bill to repeal language of we're out to keep you coming back ft 27 cents per share for the 191)8 Expenditure Control Act previous year. providing that only three of According to Jack Kaplan four job vacancies be filled. of Rumson, president of Spir- For the amendment—Case, al, fiscal 1969 was the most Williams. RrpHlppc # HAZIET LAURELTON EATONTOWN successful year In the history Amendment adopted, 60:25 Ul ClUICCa w PODLPODLE AVEAVE.. KIGHWHIGHWAIY 36 v HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWH ol the company. (bill passed as amended). HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE] ^REGISTER Giant Steps FROM OUR READERS Established in 1878—.Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The New Generation M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 6.Venus St. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor New Monmouth, N. J. To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor I read Dr. Polk's very interesting letter concerning the coming referendum on lowering the voting age to 18 years. —6 Wednesday, June 25, 1969 I might join Dr Polk's campaign to raise the voting age to over 30 if the campaign also included the provisos that only people over 30 pay taxes and are subject to the draft. For Dr. Polk's benefit I would Me to quote the follow- ing portions from the memorable eulogy Sen. Edward Ken- nedy delivered at St. Patrick's Cathedral on June 8,1968. "There is a discrimination in this world and slavery and The Municipal Aid Program slaughter and starvation. Governments repress their peo- In his special message to the would still be far too much of the ple; and millions are trapped in poverty while the nation grows rich and wealth is lavished on armaments every- legislature on emergent state prob- total going to wealthy suburbs which where. lems, Gov. Richard J. Hughes sub- .. are not in critical need. As an exam- "These are differing evils, but they are common works mitted a list of them and urged that ple, it has been pointed out that Teter- of man. They reflect the imperfection of human justice, they be examined with utmost care boro — often described as one of the the inadequacy of human compassion, our lack of sensibility toward the suffering of our fellows. in view of their critical importance. most notorious" tax havens in the na- "But perhaps we can remember, even if only for a time, His first priority was a new municipal tion — would get $9,50^f the Hughes that those who live with us are brothers, that they share aid program. distribution plan is followed. with us the same short moment of life; that they seek as In recommending it, he said the Both the Hughes Administration we do, nothing but the chance to live out their lives in pur- pose and happiness, winning what satisfaction and fulfill- $12 million in state aid voted this year and the Republican-controlled legisla- ment they can. for the state's six largest cities can- ture have, at different times and in "Our answer is to rely on youth, not a time of life but not do the job. He characterized the different ways, recognized that many a state of mind, a temper of the will, a quality of imagina- amount as paltry and said the legisla- New Jersey municipalities are being tion, a predominance of courage over timidity; of the ap- tive effort failed to consider every crushed in trying to carry such bur- petite for adventure over the love of ease. The cruelties and obstacles of this swiftly changing planet will not yield to ob- city and municipality in the state. He dens as education, public safety, health solete dogmas and outworn slogans. They cannot be moved also called it a one-year, "one-shot" and housing. by those who cling to a present that is already dying, who arrangement In speaking at a luncheon in Mor- prefer the illusion of security to the excitement and danger that comes with even the most peaceful progress. It is a The governor proposes to raise $25 ven last Friday, Frederick L. Hipp, revolutionary world we live in; and this generation at home million in new municipal assistance in executive director of the New Jersey and around the world has had thrust upon it a greater bur- the first year — and $16 million each Education Association, said the state den of responsibility than any generation that has ever year thereafter — by increasing the has some schools which are almost as lived. present rate of taxation on the net bad as those in the jungles of Brazil. "Few are willing to brave the disapproval of their fel- lows, the censure of their colleagues, the wrath of their so- worth of bank and trust company He also stressed the plight of the cities ciety. Moral courage is a rarer commodity than bravery stocks and on financial businesses — by stating: "The median tax rate for hi battle or great intelligence. Yet it is the one essential,' such as small loan and mortgage com- the six biggest cities is $5.29 per $100 vital quality for those who seek to change a world that " yields most painfully to change. And I believe that in this panies — from three-fourths of 1 per valuation. In nine typical suburbs, the generation those with the courage to enter the moral con- cent to 2.25 per cent. rate is $2.94." flict will find themselves with companions in every corner • * * * * * THE REPORTER of the globe." . He points out that this tax has not Monmouth County has its prob- I would suggest to Dr. Polk that all of us over 30 vote been raised since 1918 and that the lems, too. Homeowners are rightfully to give the younger members of the now generation the Mafia's Trouble: Vito Is Gone right to vote and in that peaceful manner we may insure financial business tax has not been alarmed about ever^ncreasing real the birth. and survival of the future generations. increased since 1946. At the same estate taxes. Apartment dwellers, too, By JIM BISHOP the best way to get the bum in a car, Very truly yours, prepare an overdose of narcotics and tell The members of The Commission—the i David Scheinhartz time, other levies — notably real prop- are finding that their leases are being • the victim that it is "lie detector stuff." Mafia bosses of all the bosses—have loose 1 erty taxes — have risen with painful subjected to increases in proportion He gets the needle and "we leave him be- tongues and tight pants. They won't talk hind the wheel. That's where they find sharpness. to realty tax hikes. Places such as to each other unless they can hide among Teens Speak Up him." Statistics Which also are on the Red Bank, which for years enjoyed the canned sardines in the back of a res- 59 Irongate Lane governor's side of the argument in- reasonably' static tax rates, are learn- taurant. And that's where If the victim suspects that the needle Matawan, N. J. is not truth serum, "You say 'Tony Boy clude the net earnings of banks, which ing that urbanization and the resultant the F.B.I, has the micro- To the Editor: phone. wants to shoot you in the head and leave People have been criticizing teen-agers for their actions were 23 per cent higher in the first services cannot be paid for without They might as well you in the street. Or would you rather and destruction. The whole thing comes from a bad case quarter of this year than they were help from the state. be on radio. They are al- take this—we don't have to embarrass your of nothing to do. School keeps teen-agers occupied during the first quarter of last year. In his message Friday, Mr. Hughes ways busy "straighten- family or nothin.' " Naturally, the wrongo the winter but when summer comes, all hell breaks loose! would rather be caught dead than embar- His plan also will win applause asked the legislators to put aside par- ing" someone out, and Idle minds make idle time, and idle time breeds trouble. rass his family. That's respect. With time heavy on their hands, they naturally, look for ex- from that segment of the public which tisan differences. "I place these issues sometimes they . get the guy so straight he never * * • . citement. They need to let off steam, but with no gooJ believes New Jersey's commercial before you as a governor deeply con- moves again. When they EVERYTHING THEY talk about place to channel .this energy, it usually ends in trouble, banks — in following New York's lead cerned about emergent problems that are not doing this, they comes up in numbers. There was a con- sometimes with the police. Recently at MRHS, a program was started to build a in raising prime interest rates five threaten the well-being of our citizens, BISHOP are talking in riddles tract out to hit an outsider named "Gus." Capo Sam DeCavalcante used a phone—a teen center. Land was donated and some money was times in the last six months at a time and I believe you must also approach about "respect." This is something which a cheap "torpedo" must telephone?—to discuss it with his cousin raised. But will we get a teen center? No! Because when their earnings were swelling to them in this sense." Bob Basile. The F.B.I, tapes were spinning basically people don't want ,to help teen-agers. accord to his superiors, and which Mafia 1 record highs — have had increased The governor is correct in chal- families grant to each other. as Bob said: "All right. We'll send two They feel that if theyTijould get by when they were young, a generation or so ago, teen-agers now can manage. profits, lenging the low tax load carried by guys up there. Two guys enough?" Capo Look what happened to Joe Bananas. Sam: "You may need three. This guy's •What they don't understand is that with all the new These, then,, are among the plus 1 financial institutions in the state. His He had upstate New York in his hip pock- a big guy." Bob: "All right. I'll send four." pressures and problems they have created and set before iten(s in me governor's proposal. Not position that the proposed tax increase et until one day he flunked in geography. Capo Sam: "All right. What else is new?" us, it isn't good enough for diurch dances twice a week, He thought that Los Angeles was a sub- so ideal js his suggested manner of will not endanger their competitive Ah, that Sam. He could have made it or a dip in the local swimmingvhole. Now the church doors urb of' Buffalo. • When The Commission are locked and the swimming holes are very polluted. big as a newscaster. He called a torpedo distributing the new revenue source. ability also appears to be sound. heard that Joe was shaking, coconuts out in. Connecticut to explain - that he had People criticize teen-agers for their actions without real- Senate Majority Leader Raymond Getting this new source of revenue of-California, they stopped inviting him to ly understanding their problems. "straightened" everybody out except Joe Bateman and the Republicans who Commission meetings. Teen-agers need to be useful. They need an outlet for where it is needed the most, however, Bananas. The torpedo: "Out on the coast agreed with him are right in question- is the next hurdle which) must .be You are in okay condition if they have their energy. Don't give us the promise of a place to go, there was some friction, wasn't there?" help us get the materials and let lis build It ourselves! ing that formula. never invited you to a meet. But if you negotiated. For'the good of the.state, Sam: "Well, he tried to take California An old, abandoned house for renovation, would be great! * * * it is imperative that the governor and have been a regular member and they over when they were having trouble. He stop inviting you—like Bananas—it could A place to build ourselves, for ourselves. A small stage As presented, the bigger cities the legislature work this out without sent his kid out there with 40 guys. The and the forming of a repertory company would help pay be dangerous to be caught waving hello to Commission stopped him and that's where would get the bigger sh'are, but there political party considerations. him from across the street. for the upkeep of the building and would benefit the com- the trouble started. If he'd have listened munity, especially the teen-agers.
* * * •' to me that time I went to talk to him this Another part of the: building could be converted into a INSIDE WASHINGTON THE CAPOS DO nothing but talk, thing would have been all straightened out. 'home away from home' where kids can get food and the talk, talk. The F.B.I, knows more about They would have just bawled him out." company of friends. , their business than they do. They also The torpedo, with commiseration and This kind of place is badly needed in Matawan! know more about who wants to "hit" sorrow: "It's a shame. What was he—58, Thank you very much, Generals vs Volunteer Army whom, which is something the hittee would 59 years old—and the prestige he had! Sincerely yours, By ROBERT S. ALLEN men are pledged to give their candid, per- love to know so that he can hop the next What was he looking for, anyway? It's '•"'-. Emily preenzwelg and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH sonal views in response to such questions, plane to Saigon, where a man is reason- really bad for the morale of Our Thing, Colwyn Keil ably safe. you know? When they make the rules and President Nixon's plan for an all-volun- even if their answers put them at odds One capo suggested a huge magnet, then break them themselves. He's been in teer Army, after the Vietnam war, has with their civilian bosses. used for smashing automobiles, for the dis- 20 years." Sam, in a superior tone: "Thirty-: Recruiting Tutors been taking quite a drubbing behind the Wheeler has testified that, before the three years he's been in." Vietnam war, at least half of the enlist- posal of bodies, but the other capos claimed Box 154-R, Deercrest Drive closed doors of executive congressional The trouble with the Mafia—let's face • ments in tiie Navy, Air Force and Marine the idea was stolen from a movie called : Holmdel.N, J. ' • hearings. it—is that they spend too much time watch- '• . To the Editor: ' ' Corps resulted "under the incentive of be- "Goldfinger." Another is said to have sug' Top military leaders ing "The Untouchables." Now if Vito Geno-: ing drafted." gested a machine which pulverizes gar- Mrs. Stafford Thompson, chairman of the Greater Red have expressed personal bage, and this appealed to the poetic vese was still alive they wouldn't be in this; . Bank Tutorial Program, and John Caroli, co-chairman of • * * doubts about the Presi- souls among the chieftains. mess. Vito would have put on his sun- the Tutor Training Program, join me in thanking The Reg- dent's plan for ending the "IF YOU WERE going back to a force glasses and ordered everybody to get hit ister for its excellent coverage of our program's goals, ac- military draft. Many- Gyp DeCarlo, who is not a capo and of pre-Vietnam, somewhere around 2.5 mil- should have had more "respect," said that and there would be peace in the family.' tivities and accomplishments. ' starred skeptics include lion men, I personally, don't think you could We are especially grateful to Jane Foderaro for her Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, maintain such a force by an all-volunteer understanding and cooperation. Many new tutors were re- chairman of the Joint means within any reasonable fiscal pro- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH cruited as a result of her articles. Chiefs of Staff, and Gen. gram that you might lay down," the gen- Also, at this time, we would like to thank publicly the William • C. Westmore- eral declared. members and staff of the First United Methodist Church land, the former com- Wheeler conceded that the implications What Tight Money Is All About in Red Bank. Their generous contributions of meeting mander in Vietnam who of an all-volunteer force are difficult to space, office work and countless miscellaneous tasks are ALLEN is now chief-of-staff of the assess. He said, however, that he was bas- By SYLVIA PORTER managed and well insulated. Spots of bad deeply appreciated. , . Army. ing his comments on his experience with Here are several grim aspects about news—insolvencies—are likely. Sincerely yours, President Nixon proposed the'all-vol- the draft and military manpower problems the anti-inflation drive of the Nixon Ad- Financial institutions are becoming Mrs. Robert McKee Smith unteer Army concept during last year's over the years. ministration and the Federal Reserve Sys- much less liquid and are finding it in- Chairman, presidential, campaign but said such a Westmoreland told one congresssional tem in this summer of 1969 which are creasingly hard to meet commitments for . Tutor Training Program move must await the end of the Vietnam committee that present U.S. commitments crucially important to you and your finan- loans made months ago. Insurance compa- fighting. For the present, will require a post-war force of a size cial future. • nies are being hit by a huge volume of the concept • is under which would need "substantial induce- (1) — Since Wash- low-cost policy loans and are being drained study in the Pentagon. ments" to man with volunteers. He thought ington's objective above of cash. i Projected high costs it would be possible "theoretically" to at- all others now is to kill While the total number is tiny, more of attracting manpower tract the necessary manpower, but he the Psychology of Infla- banks have failed so far this year than in . for an all-volunteer force warned that there would be "practical" tion, neither Administra- all of 1368. One long-standing bond house are a major hurdle cited problems. ' tion or Federal Reserve , has gone broke and rumors of trouble by military leaders in * • • officials are at all unhap- among others are widespread. But again— their assessments. They THE FORMER Vietnam commander py about the recent sharp the official attitude is that if this succeeds comment that, even after said the Army should try for more volun- decline in the stock mar- in bringing the inflation spiral under con- Vietnam, world wide U.S. teer, long-term enlistments. He suggested, ket. trol, the "hurting" will be well worth it. commitments will require GOLDSMITH he ivcr, t.ial "the selective service ma- PORTER At the highest level, (3)—While the price-wage spiral re- a sizable military back- chinery would have to continue, in order the reasoning is that sub- mains severe, the central bank will not up, to provide the incentive to volunteer . . ." stantial erosion in stock prices could be ease up on the credit pinch. And there is The generals say many volunteers "This is of course includes volunteers the way to force you, the U.S. business- no hope for relief in the immediate future: —for the Navy, Air Force and Marine for the other services as well as the Ar- man, to be more cautious about your in fact, climbing food prices will be adding Corps, as well as Hie Army—now join up my," said Westmoreland, "and it also in- spending for inventories and expansion and another hideous dimension to the upsurge because o/ the draft's hot breath. They volves the status of Hie reserve forces." to compel you, the consumer, to be more in coming months. are Concerned about what will happen In that regard, Westmoreland thought cautious about your spending for goods and * * * ) without that persuasive influence. services. it "questionaiii: ' whether the reserves (4) — IF THE STOCK market is send- The military brass also ask what is to could be maintained as needed without the Says one official: "If steep interest ing a signal that economic recession lies serve as a trained manpower pool for vi- "persuasive nature" of the selective ser- rates won't curb spending, big stock losses ahead, then that's "just too bad." The tal military reserve forces after the ser- vice machinery. will." Says another: "This ought to show danger of overkill is admitted and under- vices slop enlisting and training more than Westmoreland hedged that -he the business community that the Federal stood. 800,(100 citizen-soldiers every year. had reached no firm conclusions on the all Reserve isn't going to 'turn chicken' when In sum: The brutal credit squeeze is All these reservations are hedged some- volunteer concept and noted that the whole its policy really starts to grab ho'rt." deliberately designed to hurt badly. what, uy the military* spokesmen, with question is under intensive study. • • * It is intended to force financial institu- notations that the whole question is still In the closed-door sessions with con- THE IMPLICATION is clear: the policy tions to retrench on loans and investments, under study. Their doubts are expressed, gressional military experts, Pentagon is designed to hurt and the stock market's to compel businessmen to cut back op quite properly, in response to direct qucs- spokesmen are still saying that their vital slide is welcomed as a sign that it's work- cherished spending programs, to make con- tlo'is by members of the House and Sen- "Welcome home and have a nice summer research programs have not been impaired ing. sumers curtail purchases they need .and vacation, but don't make any demand! by camnus unresl and objections' in some (2) — The severity of the credit squeeze want. .•• •Under ground rules long insisted upon university communities to clarified Pen- could bring real trouble to organizations This, Mr. and Mrs. America, is what •round hereI" by congressional leaders, military spokes- tagon research. ' and institutions which* are not excellently tight money this summer is all about. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.- MIDDLE1W.V, JV. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- YMCA Site Plan, Two Others Are Approve
BED BANK — The Plan- adequate outside lighting. line. A borough ordinance re- locked when the building is nual taxes. The property cur- son's Shrewsbury Inn, now on viously granted the oil com- mendations on the .nlng Board last night gave To Add Parking Spaces quires three-foot side yards. not in use, and the elevator be rently nets the borough $1,030 the site. pany a variance for a 35-/oot system and an oil valve" Jfl its site plan approval to the new —Eight parking spaces will Blacktopping Stipulated large enough to accomodate a year. , The planners recommended curb opening for a driveway approval. YMCA, the proposed medical be added adjacent to the In granting the. variance, a stretcher. Humble Oil Co. received to Borough Council that and turned down an applica- A minor subdivision was office building at 70 E. Front building for YMCA officials. the board stipulated all open According to A. Fred Maf- site plan .approval for an Humble be required to con- tion for non-conforming granted to Harold Williams St. and the Esso gasoline The 62-foot High, $400,000 areas be blacktopped for feo, a Fair Haven realtor Esso gasoline station on struct a 3!/2-foot-high stock- placement of the gasoline for property on Prospect station to be constructed on medical office building parking, a chain link fence who testified at the Zoning Shrewsbury Ave. at the cor- ade fence along the porch pumps. Ave, where he is creating Shrewsbury Ave. planned for on E. Front St. be constructed around the Board hearing, the structure ner of Newman Springs Road. lines of adjourning properties. The planners last night in- two residential lots for one- The YMCA building on was given conditional site parking area and bg kept will bring in $16,500 in an- The,company will raze Peter-. The Zoning Board had pre- cluded fire department recom- family dwellings. . f Maple Ave. was approved plan approval pending review with the Mowing conditions of site drainage by Borough agreed to by YMCA officials Engineer Harry Labrecque. and its architect. The building, to be con- —The building will have a structed on lG-foot-high stilts non-conforming 59-foot set- with parking underneath the OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. back to preserve three trees lobby floor, will house offices on the property and provide for six physicians, five of clear access to the driveway. whom are jointly financing —The Pearl St. driveway it. "CHICKEN PARTS" will be used lor egress and Drs. George M. Massell, ingress but the Maple Ave. Harvey L. Marcellus and D. driveway will be limited to J. Collinson, who have offices QUARTERED FOR BAR-B-Q Ingress only to prevent YMCA at 43 W. Front St., and Dr. members from adding to the Martin It. Bush, 55 Union St., traffic on Maple Ave. are building the structure —The same lighting stan- and plan to rent the sixth of- CHICK EN dards as those on the Garden fice to another physician.. State Parkway will be con- The Zoning Board granted structed and flood lights will a variance to Jhe doctors on be installed on the north side May 15 to extend sections of BREASTS* LEGS of the, building to assure the building to the property Quartered Sliced Firm and Fresh Brooklyn Man Killed CHICKEN In Mishap on Scow PORK CHOPS LIVERS lib MIDDLETOWN - A Brook- He attributed death to sub- lyrfman died yesterday when mersion, but claimed the man CENTER CUT he was struck by a loose tow "was practically dead before Extra Leon ' line on the dump scow he was he hit the water," from AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA FOR BAR-B-Q riding in the Sandy Hook broken bones caused by the California Channel and thrown into the line. Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 CHUCK Ib water. A boat from the Sandy Hook The man was identified by Coast Guard station re- Middletown police as Herman covered the body at 2r30 p.m;, NEW SHREWSBURY STEAKS STEAKS Hansen, 66, of 372 91st St., about 15 minutes after it was Brooklyn. He was employed called out. The Body was DAIRY DEPT. by the Great Lakes Dredge taken to the Posten Funeral BONELESS LEAN FRESH MADE and Dock Company of Bay Home, Atlantic Highlands. BREAKSTONE PINT CUP Ridge, Staten Island. SAUSAGE The scow, being pulled by S-M-O-K-E-D Ib the tugboat Marjorie Mc- The 1906 earthquake that SOUR DRESSING Allister, had just passed Buoy destroyed San Francisco rat- 19 BUTTS MEAT 9 in the channel when the ed 8.2 on the scale developed 6FROZEN9 FOOD DEPT. 39 accident occured. by seismologist Charles F. KRAFT FRESH Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Richter. The earthquake in county medical examiner, Anchorage and southern Alas- DELUXE KOSHER said a tow line apparently Chef Boy-ar-dee ka on March 27, 1964, rated broke on the barge and struck Mr. Hansen, seriously injur- 8.5. It ranks as North Amer- CHEESE PICKLES ica's strongest earthquake in ing him before causing him Yellow or White Quart Jar to fall from the barge. modern times. 12 oz. Pkg. s-l-i-c-e-d ONLY ORANGEE JUIC4VIVEE COFFEE RICH by Montco e% F M AQ Rich's Brand 1 TQ 6 oz. cans 3149 16 oz. size XI BLUE BONNET 0 MARGARINE Chef Boy-ar-deeSA SAGEA Special!f 2c OFF 1 LB. PKG. 4:95 H < oz. P | Z Z A SEEDLESS SWEET BING CALIFORNIA GOLDEN SWEET SUNKIST SWEET GRAPES CHERRIES CANTALOUPES CORN ORANGES c C 39 Ib. 39 Ib. 25 Each 5i29 1O:39 FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERYDAY on 5,000 hems • Shop us and Compare SAVINGS A Beautiful Big AND Wt 00 ACCEPT UNITED STATfS DfPT. OF AGRICUL1UM FOOD COUPONS DELI DEPT. Wesrrich (J I Domestic SHRIMP MACARONI O X XU 111. (bbckandwHte) LIVER- l OR TUNA qgcpD fig CI WITH MACRONI SALAD Portrait of your Child WURST CHEESE 99 ibl SALADS 691 25: HILLS Bros. HAWAIIAN MAXWELL DOLE46ozt Instant 117 PINEAPPLE COFFEE PUNCH Red QS PORK & GRAPEFRUIT DRINK only 98 All Grinds • Lb. Can 46-OZ. CAN JR BEANS COFFEE NABISCO Three Diamond Liptoit Lemon PLANTERS I Good Value LIGHT DRY ROASTED SLICED PEACHES All ages—family groups, too—18x10, only 98c, SNACKS KID TEA MIX PEANUTS oi. Pk,. each child taken Bingly or 18x10 Group only $1.00 TUNA 7 oz, 2-PACK per child. Icebound OPEN PIT WELCH WYLER RIXES Your baby's special charm captured by our spe- KRAFT BARBECUE GRAPE JELLY FRUIT FLAVORS cialist in child photography — just the gift for CRAB MEAT MARSHMALLOWS 7-OZ. CAN I SAUCE 18 oz. 121b. jar everyone in the family! I, You'll see finished pictures — NOT PROOFS — GfilEN GIANT PACKAGE OF 150 I SCOTT VIVA SOFTENE Honko 46 u, ( Cream or Whole ! BIG ROLL BATH OIL I ORANGE- in just a few days. Choose 8xl0's, 5x7's or wallet PAPER PLATES I GRAPl KERNEL CORN *303 PEARLS 16 oz. size—and our special "Twin-pak" cameras means Pkg. of 100 65c TOWELS I FRUIT PUNCH 4<85 you can buy portraits in NATURAL COLOR TOO1 WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE At unbelievably low prices. ' Bring a Friend COOKIE DUTCH MAID 12 n. I BURRY 10 «: | KEEBLER • M. SUNSHINE 12 ax. IN.B.C. 16 «i. F.F.V. 12 oi. Cookies ; I FUDGE VAHR1A *»I"«|PEANUT A An DEPT. C C DOWNTOWN RED BANK Assortment I TOWN 35 |SS 25°IWARHS 351= 39 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30. WED. & PRI. 'TIL » P.M. I •No handling charge—Compawrt any price!! 8 -THE DAILY RECLSltR, KLU BAAK.MWDU.lUWi, ft. J.: *U).\LSUA\, JUNE 25,_ 1969- Recreation Judge Yaccarino Addresses
summer recreation program 127 Ardena School Graduates will start officially next Mon- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - bank, Willis Brown, Willie J. Kathy J. Lloyd, Roberta Li* day and will be conducted Monmouth County District Burgess, Rosella Canada, chansky, Deborah A. Lyles, from 9:30 to 3:30 daily. Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- Edward Carroll, Georgette Ginger U. Madge, Ernest G. William Lawlor, recreation carino was guest speaker Chehanske, Sharon Col- Maghan, David S. Marciniak, director, announced that reg- for the graduation of 127 clough, Katherine S. Collins, Robert Mareino,' Marilyn T. istration will take place Fri- eighth grade pupils of the Robert P. Cook, Ronnie A. McDowell, William Me. day from 10 a.m. to noon and Ardena School here. Cox, Deborah A. Crandall, Dowel], Edward , McNeil! from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and Sat- William E. Meeks; Roberi urday from 10 a.m. to noon School principal Walter A. Keith P. Crawford, James H. at all four playgrounds Mid- Cruz, Juanita I. Davis, Mi- P. Menke, Andrea fl(. Mer Litowinsky gave the intro- chael Doyle, Ronald A. win, Gwyn Moore and'.Quen dle-dlesex Road, Jackson duction and the superinten- ton T. Morrill. Street, Clinton Street and dent of schools, Edgar M. Drake Jr., Virginia A. Freneau. There will be regis- Hargis, presented the grad- Duerkes, Daniel F. Duncan, Andrew Morrison, Shirley tration fee of $1 to cover uates. Glenn W, Dugan, Jane L. Morton, Jeffrey D. Mum- group accident Insurance. AH Eckman, Patricia L. Edger- power, Richard E. Murphy, borough residents children, 8 Diplomas were presented ton, Deborah M. Eldridge, Wallace Myers, Grace through 16, are eligible. by Robert Lewis, vice presi- Susan A. Fauver, Mary J. Navin, Donna J. Nobel, dent of the Howell Township Ferraro, Ronald D. Fleming, Bruce A. Normann, Charles Some of the activities Mr. Board of Education, and by Lawlor and his staff include Martha M. Formoso, Ronald E. Okerson, Patricia Ostran William Wardeli of the How- Furrer and Paul J. Gant. der, John C. Paradise, Carol bus trips to ball games at ell Township school board. Shea and Yankee Stadiums William Uermaim, Richard H. Pelkey, Pamela N. Potter, visits to the Garden State Art Invocation and benediction S. Golom, Debra L. Graff, Theodore Ray, Glenister H. Center, mystery bus rides, were by the Rev. Horace M. Nolan E. Hampton, Preston Ridler Jr., Carol A. Schollen- daily arts and crafts projects, Frantz of the First United E. Hampton, Carrie L. Han- berger, Henry A. Schreibe weeWy movies, beach excur- Methodist Church. son, Amy Harwood, Bonnie Jr., Linda M. Sigler, Lindy sions, fun days, rock and roll The graduates are: Homefleld, Valeria Howard, A. Snow, Terry L. Snyder, dances, participation in the Rodney W. Alexander, Don- Debra J. Huehnerbein, Alice Kevin R. Sperry, Debra New Jersey State Playground ald B. Archbold, Jay K. A. Hurley, Valerie A. Hyers, Stanley, Dorothy T. Stout Olympics, birthday parties Archbold, Mary J. Arm- Sheldon Jacobs, Calvin C. Robert E. Stout, Drew W and daily lakefrount swims. priester, Melissa M. Baran, Jones, Barbara A. Joyce, Tanay, James E. Taylor, Sammy L. Battle, Roger Timothy P. Kelly, Diane Luella M. Taylor, Nancy J Monmouth Ed. Council Baxter, Chyrel L. Beams, Kessler, Deborah S. Kinney, Terpack, Eileen E. Torchia Shorthand Refresher James H. Becker, Barbara William D. Kirk, Deborah A. Steven F. Torre, Noeil Torres, Patricia D. Tracy Adult Classes A. Belton, Frank E. Biddle Knapp, Ruth A. Kravtzoff, III, Joseph W. Biesterfeld, Robert P. Lane Jr., Brenda Donna F. Versacio, Jamei July 7-July 30 Barbara L. Birdsall, Loretta J. LaRocco, Alexander Levit- A. Wagner Jr., Robert D. $12 229-9400 Brirson, Joanne L. Brockle- sky, Elizabeth Levitsky, Wagner, Janet S. Williams, Nancy J. Willis, Donna D Wilson, Judy A. Wilson, Rob in V. Winkler, Alan B. Wohl Barry G. Young and Kathryi ANNOUNCING FIRST MERCHANTS M. Zeliff. Urges Idle Nurses Back To Service LONG BRANCH - Inac- tive registered nurses were urged today by Mrs. Eliza beth Sanderson, Monmouth Medical Center Director o Nursing Services, to resume their careers. She coupled the appeal with an announcemeni ,of a refresher course to be held next fall for which appli- cations are now being ac cepted. The need for nurses is greater than ever, Mrs. San derson said. At the same time, she added, modern nursing concepts have vast ly broadened the scope of the profession. She referred par- ticularly to the opportunitie: for "specialty" nursing in such areas as coronary care, intensive care for both, adults and high-risk newborn and the rehabilitative extended care program. Mrs. Sanderson also stressed the nurses' role in Monmouth Medical Center's unique computerized Hospital Information System, and its application to patient man- agement. An important fea- ture of the computer program is that it frees nurses from A flexible time passbook savings account paying a big 5% inter- writing volumious reports, permitting them to spend est. Interest paid from day of dsposit to day of maturity. Begin with much more time in tile care as little at $500 and add to it in amounts of $100 or more. of the patients. The refresher course which MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE during the •will prepare inactive RN's to first ten days of each calendar quarter after it has been on deposit step back into active duty will for at least 90 days. At other times, 90 days written notice of with-' be conducted for four weeks beginning Oct. 6, under the drawal is necessary, You have all the advantages of a high 5% direction of Miss Carol Mur- interest time savings certificate without having your money ray, coordinator of staff de- "locked-up" for long periods. velopment, in the nursing ser- vice department. For the con- venience of prospective appli- cants who may have family ALSO commitments, the classes will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. five nights a week for the first two weeks. The trainees 5% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY will then receive clinical ex perience on nursing units ; three times a week on the ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES night shift during the remain- ing portion of the course. Interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. 5% inter- BRADLEES ANNUAL SALE OF est, compounded daily, paid on maturities of one year or longer. Start with a minimum of $1,000. May 'be redeemed with 90 days Set Fireworks BRAS AND GIRDLES STARTS TOMORROW! written notice. For Raceway SALE ENDS JUNE 29th IN LAURELTON and TOMS RIVER t INTEREST RATE GUARANTEED FOR THE MATURITY YOU SELECT FREEHOLD — The annual 1-year, certificate pays you 5.13% * Fourth of July fireworks dis- play at Freehold Raceway will be sponsored again by Famous maker bras keep Flatter your figure with 3-year certificate pays you 5.39% * tracjc management. 5-year certificate pays you 5.68% * Admission is free to the you looking your loveliest lightweight panty girdles grandstand and other areas A 14-YEAR CERTIFICATE EARNS YOU A BIG 7.24% INTEREST- • for the show which gets un- der way at dusk. MORE THAN DOUBLING YOUR MONEY! In previous years the event • This yield is en average annual yield that will be attained if the deposit b held has attracted 15,000 persons. until the final Indicated maturity and if interest is not withdrawn until tuch The pyrotechnics display will 3.00 originate in the infield and 1.59-2.39 maturity. feature special effects con- Our reg. 3.99 to 4.491 Our best selling and flnett Deposits Insured up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. Our reg. 1.89 to 3.191 A famous maker's, but our cluding with a burst of the price Is so low, we can't tell you who. Choose quality long, medium leg and straight girdle*. Stars and Stripes. laoe cups with supports, cotton embroidered, ny- All made with Lycra spandex for lightweight Traffic flow to the track lon with stretch sides and back or liber-filled yet powerful control. Choose white and assorted and other safety factors will with embroidered cups. White in 32-40, A-B-C. pastels in sizes S-M-L-XL Hurry In now and save! be coordinated by State Po- lice and police and firemen of Freehold and Freehold Township. Look your best In couturier girdles Check the original price tag on each — you'll FinST CHURCH find a much higher pricel Each famous for con- TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) trol and made with Lycra spandex and nylon, 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES - The Old Mulkey White In sizes S-M-L-XL. Buy now & save! Meeting House, constructed Head Office: 60 L Mattison Ave., Asbury Park in 1773 by Phillip Mulkey, was Asbury Park • Red. Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park the first church in this area, Brielle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck Built in the form of a cross, it has 12 corners for the Apos- Avon-Neptune City • Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. tles and three doors for the Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offices Trinity. Daniel Boone's sis- Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Brad lees [ ter is buried in the grave-, yard. we're out to keep you coming back LV -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- 3 Policemen
Summer Deli Buys (Wh«r« Available) MARLBORO-Police Chief msm Joseph Walker announced that three Township police- men have completed a week- HAM & CHEESE long course given by the N.J. Police Training Commission at the Moranouth County Po- COMBINATION lice Academy, Freehold. The three are Detective LOUPES Thomas Wallace and Patrol- • li lb. SWISS CHEESE men Vincent DeGulis and V^ lb. BOILED HAM John Collins. 99 THE JULY READER'S DIGEST The course they took dealt B/C ' . with law enforcement ex- niCE0 n 0RM - ercise in community service. 5ALAMI * 75« MffraW5UHASWEEPSTAKES Chief Walker said he hoped REAL TANOY to send other policemen to PEPPERONI fc an upcoming class in modern HIBREW NATIONAL MIDGET techniques in teaching and in- struction. BOLOGNA-" * '-'1.19 HOME STrtE POTATO SALAD *23« Summer Price-Minding Values!
QUARTERED LOIN SLICED PORK CHOPS Each package contains 9 to 11 CHICKENS Cantor & End Cut Chops WHOLE FRYERS or i BROILERS Robert J. Oberst Underwriters SPUT or lb. CUT-UP 37° Elect Oberst INTERLAKEN - Robert J. Oberst ST., 712 Raymere MAKE FIHAST YOUR HEADQVARftRS FOR BAR-B-Q MEATS USOA CHOICE USOA CHOICE BEEF STEAKS Ave., was elected president fWSHlEAN 0 of the New Jersey State As- Ground Round ^S Ground Chuck *««•»» H-75C KAY-BEE FROZEN sociation of Life Underwrit- BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS BREAST 10 INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS ers at the association's an- Fillet Steak »«*«<»« »,.ooe Chicken Cutlets "-1.29 nual convention in the Gover- SEAFOOD SAVINGS nor Morris Inn, Morristown, FINAST or COLONIAL FINAST or COLONIAl C MM fc Mr. Oberst, who will head Frankfurters «"» *79 Frankfurters " 75* FRESH the more 2,000 lite underwrit- COUNTRY STYLE All MEAT or All BEEF er members of the associa- CALIFORNIA C tion, was president of the Pork Spare Ribs "•» 1^50° Oscar Mayer Bologna ';49 COD FILLET Monmouth Association in HNAST BOLOGNA, SALAMI 01 9 & t LOAF 1965-66 and has held several POT ROAST e e or FRESH SKINLESS posts, including vice presi- Sauerkraut "** 17* *^^33 Finast Cold Cuts 3PV;99 fUSDAf CHUCK CUT IMPORTED HAM, BEEF, PASTRAMI or CORNED BEEF dent in the state organiza- c POLLOCK FILLET tion. (CHOCE) BONE IN 75 Canned Bacon ^^jy Leo's Sliced Meat 3'C'l He is president of the Rob- YOUR ert .J. Oberst Sr. and Asso- lb. ciates Agency of the Lincoln CHOICE National Life Insurance Co. 55 which has offices at 2002 SUIT- WE MIND THE PUKES . . . YOU GE1 THE SAVINGS! FRESH BOSTON get Ave., Wanamassa. MACKEREL •"•»•«'* 35e *** ^JS FINAST - White, Yellow, Pink or Blue HEAT it SERVE Maddi Named FLOUNDER or HADDOCK Superintendent FACIAL TISSUE : 15 SAMSONITE "THE HEAVENLY COFFEE" in. FOLDING CHAIR CHOCK T NUTS can 66* FOLDING TABLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SAVE lot IN A BIAUTirul HARD WOODOMIN IINISH 14 oz. UO. tt.95 VAIUI DOLE DRINK CASH CM 22 RED, GRAPI, ORAN6I or LO-CAL • Mm ( _ .g^ Rogers "Spring Wheat" $ Stainless TaMeirwaro HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4 1 CoM Moat Fork# Butter Frank J. Maddl SOLID PACK HILLSIDE, N.J. - Frank -FOR Ml J. Maddi, Dana Lane, Colts IN BRINE •riy C THREE Neck, has been appointed WHITE TUNA 99 <,plant superintendent for Ples- sey Airborne Corp. PROGRESSO • Mr. Maddi • will maintain' c production schedules and CALIFORNIA THIS COUPON * AC sut*rvise all production line WORTH IV wofk. IN PUREE Towardt th» purchaw ef * pVf<. ef Before Joining Plessey, Mr. TOMATOES 24 Maddl was plant manager HABWOOD FUNNY FACE DRINKS for Wheelock Signals Inc., Green Giant Peas Z?»tn" 17' Finast Briquets CHARCOAL Long Branch.. He also was. n C SACRAMENTO limit (1) • Oood of Supir rlnait plant superintendent for 11 Richmond Coffee ^' 2^99 thru Joturdoy, Jiin* 2tth years at Lavoie Laboratories Finast Prune Juice W botl. < Inc., MorgaWille. Lipton Tea Bags 89= TOMATO JUICE plessey. Airborne, a sub- J Finast Potato Chips 1 1 pint THIS COUPON f ||C sldiary of Plessey Inc., New Decor. Towels ^"Z 3P\;" 1 GRADE A 0
FAMILY PHARMACY HAS . • . • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
SUMMETake Advantage of These Fabulous Summertime SavingsR TIME During This Fabulous 4 DAY EVENT. STOP MN SOON.
AVIM6-™—_,«. ,,»,. Jl»,.JJS. AX, I Reg. 2.20—Floating Reg. 5.95—Solid State Water Proof f29 Pocket 999
Lantern 1 Radio Wlrh Earphone
Reg. 15c—Spiral Reg. 1.29- Collapsible Note Clothes PA, Books Dryer Oil
Ladies' Reg. 98c Wash n' Dry/ Bonnets Towelettes
Reg. 19.95—Broxodent Reg. 1.29 Electric Travel Mirror Tooth Brush On Stand
Reg. 69c—Helene Curtis Reg. 1.69—Helene Curtis Hair AA, Regular 77, Your Center Spray LO Hair Spray 11 for Beach Reg. 39c—St. Joseph Reg. 98c—Colgate 100 or travel" Baby Breath Aspirin Spray
Reg. 1.25—Gillette Reg. 98c—16 oz. Shower Hot Shave Vaseline Jelly
Reg. 69c—Squibb Angle Reg. 1.33—100 Tooth 0,100 Anacin Q/c COMBS ! Brush Reg. 1.10—Noxema Reg. 1.49-Famlly Siie Scope Skin Mouth Creme Wash
^8£M£<»W» Vtixkby*** **»«•' * 4 rf« -Jt^Vja g
Reg. 1.55 - Family Size Reg. 98c - Sheer Strips HEAD & BAND- SHOULDERS AID Reg. 79c - Johnson & Johnson Reg. 45c - Johnson & Johnson SOFF COTTON PUFFS BALLS Reg. 98c - Johnson & Johnson Reg. 1.29-Right Guard FIRST AID ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT CREAM LITTLE SILVER Reg. 1.55 - Johnson & Johnson Reg. 1.98 - Gillette-Super STAINLESS STEEL \ 33 RAZOR BLADES FAMILY Reg. 69c Reg. 4.95 - Children's SWEETA ALUMINUM •j LIQUID CHAIRS PHARMACY 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE .SILVER 741-1121 -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969. 11 Set Dealership High School Equivalmcy: in For Red Bank OHANGEBUIUJ, N.Y. - Course Offered by Council .The selection of Bed Bank, QfLuxuryMerchandise LONG BRANCH — The studies in English (grammar, Decade Monmouth Educational Coun- .p.J; as a site for a new NEW YORK - The elec- ; dent of Luxury Merchandise spelling and literature), .gen- WEST LONG BRANCH - Decide Future tion of Earl P. Frick of Corporation has be*n' an- cil will offer a high school eral mathematics or science. be 4.2 billion vehicle miles He said the county employ- ijporsche Audi sales, service Charles M. Pike, director of traveled each year within the . merit will be mainjy in the Shrewsbury, ;N.J., as presi- ; nounced. equivalency program in its One, subject may be elected and parts facility was an- the Monmouth County Plan- county, but of this 30 per cent areas of services, manufac- Located in Minneapolis, summer term at Long during the summer term. ning Board, says the next 10 nounced here today by Por- Branch High School. would be using freeways. turing and government. ; , Luxury Merchandise Corpor- Equivalency p'togramg are years will be critical in the The only limited access ' sche Audi, Eastern which, Registration will be coni • The nutaber of commuters ation is affiliated with Lig- provided Mondays and Wed- development of Monmouth highway in the county today, starting Nov. 1, will begin ducted Monday, Wednesday, also will rise, Mr. Pike said, gett & Myers. nesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. County. Mr. Pike said, is the Garden from 43,000 in 1969 to more distributing the two makes of June 30 and July 2 at Long State Parkway which handles Branch High School from Areas are covered in the In a speech before the or- . than 80,000 by 1985, . West German cars to auth- Mr. Frick came to Liggett ganization meeting of ,the about 10 per cent of the trav- & Myers in 1943 as a sales 7:30 to 9 p.m. Interested stu- •general educational develop- el. '. : • The 24 plant engineers at- orized dealers in New York, Monmouth arid Ocean County tending the meeting at, the representative in Asbury dents' may also register by ment test which candidates Chapter of the American In- . New Jersey and Connecticut. mail by writing to the Mon- Mr. Pike said the county ' Holiday Inn elected William . According to Eugene L. Park, N.J. must take and pass to re- stitute of Plant Engineers, must Work to protect its nat- G. Tiptori, Lily-Tulip Co., mouth Educational Council, ceive an equivalency diplo- Egan, genera] manager of - In 1965, he was named 279 Broadway. Mr. Pike said planning is a ural resources. He noted ,that Holmdel, as interim presi- the World-Wide Volkswagen brand manager for Lark cig- ma. This test is given peri- must if the county is to be the county has developed a Anyone who has not grad- dent, and Arthur T. Young, Corp. division designated to arettes, He was appointed di- odically at several centers in prepared to cope with the tre- master sewerage treat- Middletown, as interim sec- uated from high school may handle the marketing of rector of sales promotion in the state, including Mon- mendous growth yet to come. ment plan which will provide retary. Porsches and Audis, a com- 1966. become a candidate for the "What happens," he said, countywide sewerage treat- Chairman of the chapter's plete retail dealership — of- High School Equivalency Cer- mouth College. in the next 16 years will leave ment facilities; that the coun- Constitution Committee is fering eight models of Por- Raised In Neptune, N.J. he tificate (legal equivalent of Classes start July 7. an indelible impression on the ty has master plans for both Fred B. Richardson, Middle- sches and five models of served three years as a pur- a New Jersey high school county, and planning dur- wa'ter supply and ,park and town Township, a plant engi- Audis — will be established chasing agent in the War De- diploma) provided they are 18 years of age, out of school MonmouHi Ed. Council ing the coming 10 years will recreation areas. neer for the R. H. Ma,cy Co., in Red Bank within the next partment In World War it He predicted the county's several months. He said that at least one year and are a determine the future of the and former president of the Mr. Frick Is married to the Adult Typing Classes county." population will nearly double Philadelphia Chapter of the the site for the new agency resident of New Jersey. former Agnes J. Haile.s. They Mr. Pike said the amount of by 1985, and that employment AIPE. > and the selection of the in- The local equivalency pro- July 7 • Jiily 30 will rise from 127,000 to dividual who will be the deal- have two children, James land in the county now de- The chapter will meet gram is an eight-session re- $12 229-9400 voted to urban use will dou- more than 217,000 in 16 years. again Sept. 9 in Holiday Inn. er would be announced soon. Earl P. Frick Roman Watt, HI fresher course which includes ble by 1985. Even today, he said, the economic activities coupled with the residential growth is making a tremen- dous demand upon avail- able space in Monmouth County. However, Mr. Pike said, Monmouth County is fortu nate in that all but Iff per cent U.S.D.A.Govt.GradeA of the total land available is suitable for development. He said that the county is lacking a freeway develop- ment. He said there are 250,- 000 vehicles registered in TURKEYS Monmouth County and the cars are traveling at the rate of 2.2 billion vehicle miles i each year. By 1985, he said, there will Bankers On Drip, Fine, Regular or Electra Perk Coffee Association Committees MAXWELL PRINCETON - Fourteen Monmouth County bankers are serving on committees of the New Jersey Bankers As- sociation for 1969-70. HOUSE Bankers serving on the var- ious committees from Mon- mouth County are: John G. Hewitt, executive, and Erik C. Bertelsen, comsumer cred- USD A. Govt. Croded Choice Boneless Oscar Mayer Alt Meat Wdntn or it, First Merchants National Bank, Asbury Park; Frank CHUCK E. Deremer,, consumer cred- Chuck All Beef it, Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., Freehold; C. Ed- Filet Steak, STEAK Franks ward Tilton, agriculture, - Fresh Lean Monmouth County National Bank, Freehold; Harold W. White, Ass't., or Decorator Scot Big Roll Ground Pork Walling, director • manage- ment conference, Peoples Na- Chuck Ib. Roll tional Bank of Monmouth County, Keyport; Cyril F. Appetizer Dept. Cash Savings! Foodtotvn Seafood Dept. Cash Savings!-- • Freth Petite Gill, consumer credit, Mon- i/ettaouDelidousi vanDorek mea Meatt AAA J* . Tangtangyy i/omesuDomettic ^ j^ Fresh Pan Ready mouth County National Bank, PAPER c LOBSTER Little Silver; Laurus A. Fol- Turkey Roll ib.89' Provolone ib.89 CODFISH BLUEFISH lansbee, county bankers as- Fresh 4fc#fc Fresh _ — STEAK TAILS sociations, Monmouh Coun- Cole Slaw n,.29c CucumbeCu< r Salad it. 49e 59' $189 ty National Bank, Long ,49' Branch; Charles C. Schock • lWhmAvailabM i . |Wi American Cdn Marc i>i I Kin Arlr IH Creole Pet 34%. I Molybdenum 28% Equity Cp I Phoenix 811 11% Gen Plywd 7(4 | Pren Hall 4ou Gull Can 21 I Teohnlcol 20« Imp Oil 18% Utah Id S U% VICTORY MARKET 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 1 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY BONELESS BRISKET LEAN SHOULDER $119 CORNED BEEF 89Ib LONDON BROIL-1 Ib POT. SALAb or COLE SLAW 39fb GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-inch 89lb CENTER-CUT, LEAN c CHOICE CALIFORNIA • Udd.r KM • >MI cov.r Btt • Oraund >hl«l FOR A LOWER TAPE TOTAL! WE CARE ^lupor-Blght Brand (Straight Oub 99s II.) CALIFORNIA Corned Beef ^9; 1 Ib. pKg. Ground Chuck "Supir-Rlghf" Quality; '..':'.'. Sliced CUT "Super-Right" Beef C ' Beef Liver CENTER SLICES 49' Freshly Ground Ib. -OVEK READY—SHORTCUT Bacon 79 KOUSt V j± Sizess BetweeBe n QUARTER LOIN BONELESS (Straight Cuts 1.19 Ib,) ummmmm Ribs of Beef ^ll 1.09, SLICED FR0NTCUTS i PAN-READY—45o Ib. : Pork "' Toung losH WH0LE Each pkg. Conf ' Fresh Brisket 89* 9 to 11 Cente FRESH—3% to 4 lbs. Fresh Whiting Chops:and End Cut Chops Roasting Chickens 39' Turkeys Welch Tomato Juice HOMOGENIZED REFRESHING bots. # 7 Western, Pink-Meoted large Patrician Tissues size For The Bathroom roll 500-2 ply 4 pack 291 SNOW CROP BRAND—2-12 oz. cam 89o FR0ZEN e Scott Paper Towels Orange Juice 4«:95 big Libby Corned Beef Blueberries Out Biant 9 oi.—Corn, P»a», Leal Spinach, Mixed Vtg. Assorted C Colors roll READY TO EAT or 12 oz. Fresh Jersey Cultivated Vegetables IN BunER SAUCE 4 p^ 89 JUST HEAT'H SERVE can 55 FRENCH STYLE-FROZEN 5« Off Label LIVER & FISH Birds Eye Green Beans * pkfl.. 1 Pt ^MORTON BRAND C FR0ZEN e Clorox Bleach 'XT 69' box Macaroni & Cheese 2 '£ 39 Tabby Cat Food 4 43 PURE VEGETABLE WITH LEMON & SUOAR 39* CHICKEN or SHRIMP 24 oi. e e ALL PURPOSE e Temple Chow Mein FROZEN 2lb.AA89C CriscoOil bot. 39 Our Own Iced Tea Mix r59 FROZEN PRE-COOKED ENRICHED C Chun King CSR°' Egg Roll ..I « n« LONG GRAIN' 28«-"»AC A&P Instant Coffee 85 Watermelons C ! Minute Rice WH.TE F,70 u ANA q ttouffer Macaroni \;^r BRAND i EXTRA SPECIALS 30-Qt. ICE CHEST Styrofoam TACKLE BOX Clamps on Gunnel of Boat Reg 9.99 Req. 54.95 — California Redwood CHAISE UPRIGHT or CHEST FREEZER SAVE $50 — 23" COLOR TV Table BOY'S BIKE Thick foam cushion. Witn wheel ^It* 15 cu. it 179. or console •• 429.88 Hi-Rise. Reg. 36.99 - Reg. 44.95 — REDWOOD CHAIR 14-Cu. Ft REFRIGERATOR SAVE $75. CONSOLE 23" COLOR TV Porcelain Automatic with wheels Meat keeper ,,, 199. $36. frequency control • 3-Pc. Solid Redwood BAR-B-Q SET SPECIAL — PORTABLE COLOR TV Group of Ladies' Spring Coats Parquet-typs top set REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 59" long. Sick benches. Reg. 29.99 16.7 cu. ft. 299. 249. Asst. styles and colors. Reg. 9.99 MULTI-COLOR CHAISE 22.88 Side by side PORTABLE STEREO PHONO Broken sizes. /2 PRICE Colorful vinyl web. Big 13-lb. AUTOMATIC WASHER Solid state 2 speed Jrs., Misses and Half Sizes. 2 speaker • 69.88 Reg. $22 to $45 Reg. 4.95 "MULTi-COLOR CHAIR 7.88 3-cycle 179. Vinyl webbing .— SAVE $75 — CONSOLE STEREO •for lawn or beacfi AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER AM/FM Radio 34C Ladies' All-Weather Coats 62" modern cabinet «#"«#. Reg. 11.99 — BEACH UMBRELLA 3.88 4-cycle 119. Most wanted styles. Broken J Colorful — stripe SAVE $100 — CONSOLE STEREO Misses and Women's. DISHWASHER — 4-Cycle o speaker*. 1 79 VVPATIO UMBRELLA 7.88 Portable or French Provincial floor demonstrator ' * *• Reg. $20 to $25 NOW 16 undef counter , 179. 7 ft. colorful asst. colors SAVE $75 — MODERN 23" COLOR TV floral lined Misses' 2-Pc. Short Set 29.88 30-in GAS RANGE 5-in. speaker* A7fl Auto, oven 139. console. Initanf-on "'*'• Bared midrif look. 88 clock timer : SAVE $100. — 22" COLOR TV, MODERN Sizes 8 to 16. SPECIAL GARBAGE CAN 30-in. ELECTRIC RANGE Compact eonsof Reg. $10 6 Double oven, 199. 419. 20-GALLON |99 fully automatic SAVE $100 — 18" COLOR TV. MODERN Reg. $12 Misses' Swim Suits Walnut • ' GALVANIZED onsoU I and 2 pieces. Latest styles. HERE ARE MORE Sizes 30 to 38. 8 Reg. 32.95 SMOKER WAGON GRILL With Rofisserie Motor, JL QQ TERRIFIC BUYS! WARDS RIVERSIDE Misses' 2-Pc. Pant Sets Spit REG. 21.95 BRAZIER and OVEN AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Swing-Out Rotisserie 1O QQ Halter Type Top. Q88 SOLID VINYL RUGS \\ Dress tunic style. SPECIAL FISHING,'IACKLE "oUTffl". Rag. 9.99 12x12...: 8.88 Reg. 75c qt.' Bright cotton, 10 to 16. Reg. 15.00 (Famous Brand) SUPREME Motor Oil I0w-40 2 for 99C Manufacturer's List $20 Now Reg. 11.75 12x15 9.88 ' Reg. 50c qt. Ladies' Dresses All-Seasons Oil I0w-30 3,or 99c SCATTER RUGS Reg. 2 for 98c Polyester Knits. 88 Asst. Colors . '-" FLARES for «merg«ncy 4**1. and Patterns , 99c Pastel shades. Reg. 18.95 Super OE Battery 9 SAVE $25 — 100% NYLON RUG 42 months 12c, 22FEX '. 16.88 Jrs. and Misses. Reg. 13 to 14 9x12 -—• Foam Mesh Cushion Back Reg. 1.49 Cool Cushion, Bl. Tweed. Reg. 54.95 29.99 for hot driving ..,„ 74c Ladies' 2-h. Suiters SAVE 3.15 carton 12x12 Vinyl Asbestos Tile Reg. 13.98 pr. Town & Country Shocks Reg. 9.99 RUBBER GARDEN HOSE Close out patterns. Covers 45 sq. ft. Most American can Each in pn. Floral Print Voile Fortified with nylon Reg. 10.35 ....: Ctn. 88 SO-ft. Vi -in , .... 7.88 Easy care dacron. CLEATED VINYL CARPET COVER Sizes 10 to 18—Reg. $15. Reg. 1.98 ROSE TRELLIS ° Protect your rugs. 10 Fan type. Clear, Gold, Green sq. ft. 88c White wood. 6-ft. ...: 66c Reg. 3.59 ROSE TRELLIS BRAID RUGS — 3 for the price of ONE Reg. 4.99 Roof & Foundation 7'/i-ft. high 9xl 2 — 22x34 — 24x72 — 4B AA 32" wide 1.88 Br. and Multi *7.77 COATINS—Moisture-proof. 5-Sallon Pail Reg. 2.99 LAWN FERTILIZER SAVE $9 etn. SOLID VINYL TILE 12x12 Reg. 6.99 Tar and Emulsion 20-10-5 — 22-lb. bag. (Our Best Grade) |7 EC 20" PORTABLE FAN 5.000 jq. ft 2.33 Reg. 26.55 Now Ctn. I#«M 3-speed SEALER — 5-Gallor. Pail 4" GROUP OF SCATTER RUGS 5,000 CFM _ Reg. 5.99 Asphalt Topping Asst. Styles and Patterni WINDOW FAN — 20" STORAGE BUILDING Save up fo 25% Repair Driveways Now 1 7500 CFM 97"x6 7"—Baked pn^ SPECIAL — 100% VIRGIN NYLON RUG R-.g. 59.99 Enamel, Galvanized With built In cushion *%n Aft HASSOCK FAN — Solid State 5 colors _ *f .77 Steel. 99 SAVE 100.00 SAVE $4 sq. yd. 501 NYLON CARPET 3-Pe. SECTIONAL with Built-in Tables. SPECIAL — WHEELBARROW Steel trad. Rubber tires. Our finest Traditional — Gold Matelasse 399. 4 cu. ft _ 12.88 Tweeds and 20-inch LAWN MOWER Solids. — Reg. $10.99. ^^ so. YD. Reg. 249.95 PASADENA GROUP Steel deck O1.UW 4-cuihiDn sofa, Save $41.95 —RIDING LAWN MOWER Dp. bitter green - 219. 25-H.P. Rear-wheel differential " 1OO Reg. 349.95 3-PC. CORNER GROUP Reg. 229.95 • *"»• Reg. 5.49 50-Ft. VINYL HOSE—Reinforced s Black vinyl ... 299. Full /4-in. "" ' Reg. 369. 3-Pc. .Vinyl Bolster Corner Won't stiffen in cold weather 4.33 2 innerspring nxttresses Reg. 109.95 RECORD CABINET LAUAN PANELING Avocado, 4x8 sheets Reg. 99!95 Early rL FIBERGLASS INSULATION $77. 3" thick Reg! 32795^BOSTON Reg. $189 COUNTRY CASUAL SETTEE 1°'"' V™ ,«„„ «*, BAR-B-9 ACCESSORY CART Prln* Red or gold. ifQ Re9- 7.50 TOILET SEAT A'ii" Rubber Wheels $19. Scotchgard 107. Folds Marbelized white 1 12.88 Reg. 279."IT'SSBT RANCH GROUP Reg. 239. SOLID OAK SETTEE Reg. 164.95 TENT — 10'xlZ Vinyl Rea 419 Sleeps 8, S ni blu Zipper door and windows , fabric • 244. °' 19• '" 9 10 ft-. section l77» 10 ft section 139.88 Reg. 249. — 3-PC SOFABED SUITE Reg. 99. MONK'S CHAIR Aiuminum whit..... SPECIAL JON BOAT Flotations undsr seat 229. oiiv, $79. Reg. 8.95 FOLDING DOORS 43 lbs. R.g. 99.00' G 79.88 Reg. 219.T— 5-Pc.^ GROUP R^. 219. - MEDITERRANEAN SOFA K.!Si! dMr .p.,,,,. ICE CHEST — 44 QT. Insulated — Walnut wood frame, 100 Shaded oak. 177 cuihions Zepel treated 100. Finished wood BASEMENT STORM WINDOWS WMto/groen. R«g. 11.99 . 9.88 Reg. 99.95 — MODERN STUDIO LOUNGER *•* 210. MEDITERRANEAN BOOKCASE SCREENS and GLASS BADMINTON SET 4.play — w/cofton rayon fabric ^1 #. base o IW. Complete with poles, net. Rag. 9,99 I8'/IX3I '/. — R.g. 4.95 ., Now ! 7.88 Reg. 229. — 3-Pc. LOUNGE GROUP Reg. 210. 7-DRAWER CHEST 3.88 TETHER BALL SET Official siia and weight, 5" fnIelr 1OO 150. 16'/' x31 '/i — R.g. 3.95 H Now 2.88 non-rust Wardfoam cushions 177. Oak . 7.88 Rea LIFE VEST — ADULT SIZE Reg. 269. — SOFA WITH A SECRET - 24.95 END TABLES £«£ l3'/ix3UV,xl\ l '/V,i — RegR.g.. 2.95 Now U.S.G.A. Approved — g 1.88 Elegant fabric and color. 1OO Mar resistant top Orange color. Reg. 6.49 Channel back 4.88 Reg. 249. - LOVE SEAT. OutlinedQuilted Re* 39.95 - EARLY AMERICAN TABLES " &i"Sq #3 "TAB SHINGLES BOAT — V-BOTTOM 14 Fl L d 6.88 Non-ikid floor,, S" " • "" 199. Endor,t.P $24. ^ : S* Wide beam — Reg. 259 Re 8 209. Reg. 249.95 — ULTRAMODERN GROUP 9- ™* MODERN BOOKCASE SPECIAL — 9x12 ft. PATIO COVER OUTFIT _ A AM. All aluminum 2 wtl fo 7'xllo", ila.ps 4 "Image 70" j99« «holf - $15e ' balced-on enamel finish $99. 399. Why wait to buy the thinys you need? Use Wards Convenient Charg-AU Plan — Just Say "Charye HI" SORRY, NO MAIL. PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS. WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- 15 Five Ifed Bank Teachers Quit: Pupil Petitions Okayed RED BANK T-Tbe Board teed the right to lawfully p the number of teacher resig- membership in the Mon- or, $13,720; Henry DeLuca, glish chairman, $15,311, and a salary of $7,000, and Mrs. vieve Richardson, Bed Bank, of Education accepted -the •tition in school anybody about nations, and alleged harass-, mouth Educational Services art supervisor, $14,078; Fred Larry Seip, science chairman, Barbara Nayran of New business education, 17,800. resignations of five more anything. This right shall be ment of faculty and students Commission. King, elementary supervisor, $14,030. Shrewsbury, kindergarten, at • teachers at its meeting here exercised in accordance with by administrators. a salary of $7,640. These salaries were adopt- $16,858; Willis Sisson, direc- The' three new teachers WATCH last night and adopted a poli- reasonable times and places The board also hired 10 ed for school administrators: tor of pupil personnel servic- hired at the River Street Hired for the Oakland cy permitting lawful student as determined by the build- teachers, seven of , whom Clement Jablonski, high es, $18,306, and Ruth King, School are: Miss Kathleen Street School were Miss Bar- FOR OUR petitions in the schools. ing principal." will be teaching for the first school vice principal, $16,858; co-ordinator of high school Alice McLaren, Neptune City, bara Maida, Sussex, fourth GRAND Mrs. Lois Egan, an art The board had dis- time. Vincent Finelli, Mechanic guidance, $15,964. art; Miss Pamela Ann Maida, grade, at a salary of $7,640, OPENING teacher, and Joseph Evan, a : -and Miss Collette Clark, Bel- cussed the new .policy at its Three of the new first-year Street School principal, $16,- Also, Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, Sussex, fifth grade, and Miss neHTAL.CELEBRATION jixth-j grade teacher, both at meeting two weeks ago and teachers have been as- 962; Lillian Jordan, Oakland coordinator of foreign lan- Daryl Rae VanPelt, Little Sil- mar, at a salary of $7,000. River Street School, gave dis- seemed in general agreement signed to the River Street Street School principal, $13,- guages, $13,725; Jacob Nee- ver, auxiliary teacher. They Teachers hired for the high satisfaction with the adminis- on it. However, action was School. 537; Joseph McKay, River dle, social studies chairman, were hired at the minimum school and their salaries are GIFTS AND tration as their reason for postponed ,to permit further The board set administra- Street School, acting princi- $15,677; Solomon Popler, $7,000 salary. Gerald A. Gance, Ves- PORTABLE TV DRAWING leaving. study. tive salaries, acted to extend pal, $13,720; Henry Olds, Riv- mathematics chairman, $15,- Teachers hired for the Me- tal, N.Y., science-math auxil- .Miss Barbara Hollywood, a Last month, a majority of welfare and fringe benefits to er Street School acting vice 701; Allan J. Morrison, busi- chanic Street School are Miss iary teacher, $7,000; John T. 181 Newman Springs Read second grade teacher at the the board voted to prohibit all employes of the school principal; $13,720; Auguste ness education chairman, Margaret Ann Michalowski, Inghram, Plainfield, chemis- RED BANK Mechanic Street School, is high school students from pe- district, and authorized board Broadmeyer, music supervis- $14,091; Robert Salem, En- Eatontown, Prep I class, at trv S10 900 and Mrs Gene- movingf from the area; titioning for the rehhring of, Mrs.] Jere 'H. Mitzner, ::a teacher whose contract ha fourtfi grade teacher.at the not been renewed. This bat Oakland Street School, is supported former principal leaving to/ personal reasons, James D, Evergetis who re- and te Kay Russell, a sixth portedly' felt the. petitio Look what two grade teacher at River Street, would increase tensions i returned her contract un- the school. signed because her husband The Monmouth Count Is being transferred from the Chapter of the Civil Liberties area. Union then threatened a legal The five resignations last suit when a student whc for the money night'bring the total of teach- turned the petitions in to ai er resignations this spring to administrator said he hai 41. Many have been from- the done so under threat of sus River Street School, which pension. The ACLU contends has been without a perma- this action constituted a vio nent principal for a year and lation of the student's C has done for where faculty discontent with stitutional right to petition. the borough school adminis- NEA Investigates tration has been strong. The National Education As Petition Policy sociation is investigating the The policy concerning stu- situation in the Red Ban! dent petitions which was school system, including th one food budget! adopted by the board reads Teachers Association's vot BelieVe me I never got so much for my food budget is follows: of "no confidence" in Super- money until I started shopping Acme Markets. I've shop- "Students shall be guaran- intendent Robert C. Hoops, ped all the stores with low price reputations, but never 1 EXTRA S&H had anything to show for it. At Acme I've found one I STAMPS store where my food budget money will buy as much as Poets Dream Appeal a low price store, plus I get things that I want and need WITH 10 PURCHASE with S&H Stamps. My Acme Market Manager told me that'increased sales is what really keeps prices down. OR MORE Dismissed by Zoners With inflation shrinking the dollar, everyone can use (excluding itemj prohibited by low) two for the money purchasing power ... I guess that's MATAWAN - The Zoning ioning which prevailed before *. . fiedeimobl« tliru Jun« 28,1949. FRESH CHICKEN FROM NEARBY FARMS why mv Acme seems busier these days. (H»> 1IMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMILY. >^^«™.* Board of Adjustment last April 1, and that the "ag- njght dismissed because of grieved party" hearing with lack of jurisdiction a Poets Eugene T. Ruesch of 221 Dfeam-Apartments appeal of Freneau Ave. is still pending. r *e April 14 denial of a build-, Mr. •Ruesch lives near the QA EXTRA S&H ing permit to construct 288 proposed construction site. Chicken Quarters OU STAMPS garden apartment units off '"The continuation of the with purchase o( one pkg. FRESH Rt. 79 in the Freneau section. aggrieved party hearing • The dismissal came after : ' places the Jan. 20 site plan Borough Attorney Louis H. approval by the Planning TOMATOES Aikins pointed out that the Board in limbo, and Poets matter is in litigation before Dream is basing its case on Leg or inabU thru Jum 28,196?. toe Superior Court, that the Pricei effoctive thru UMH ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. that site plan approval.' 5ot.,Juns28, 1969, present R-100 zoning in the Mr. Aikins explained. Quantity righti r#- proposed construction area is terved. No! rtipont- "When Arnold G. Taranto Iblefor typogrophi*' Wnding upon the Zoning the borough engineer, de Breast Ib. cat error*. Board and not the R-100G nied the building permil LANCASTER BRAND, CENTER CUT OLD HICKORY r EXTRA S&H April 14, garden apartments c 39 50 STAMPS were not permitted use in CHUCK STEAK...... ,b68 FRANKS, £63< with purchase of any pkg, of 3-Ibs. Of tnorfl Commuters' the area in question," Mr. LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK AMERICAN , , Aikins said, "just as they are C not permitted now. The Zon CALIFORNIA STEAK...» 88 KOSHER FRANKS "85 GROUND BEEF 'Good News' ing Board has no jurisdiction LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND. BONELESS because its authority is limit C 2s Ridnmg|>lattut>Juiw28,ltt9. JT^Aru, Announced ed to existing ordinances. BEEF ARM STEAK 98 CHUCK STEAK ,98 (f$£JUMII ONE COUPON PER FAMMXj^fltW • Mr. Aikins said he was act- U.S. #1 sssss=ssssssss=lss MIDDtETOWN — Com- ing on behalf of the mayor, MISSES' MISSES1 ATLANTIC bell bottom 2-piece SLACKS JAMAICA Comp Price to 6.99 SETS $100 COMP. PRICE 1.99 100% coHon. fabric in a fcuge assortment Choice of solid color shorn of summer prints. with printed plaid sleeveless ihlrti and matching bills or Also some styles with print tank top with solid sashes. Sizes 5 to 15. color shorts. Assorted colors. SIZES 8 to 18 GIRLS' .oS« SUCKS MISSES COMP. PRICE 2.99 • SKIRTS • CULOTTES 100% canon fabrics. The SIZES 4 to 14 • MINI SKIRTS Bell Bottom Slack with a flare. Some come with tho $199 tashs. Prints and solid colors. 1 GIRLS' NYLON STRETCH MATES "CO-ORDINATES" SIZES 8 to IS & 32 to 38 100% Nylon stretch sleeveless polos with mock turtle neck. Shorts 100% cotton and cot- to match with elastic $ ton blendt. Large se- lection of styles In $ooo waist. New summer col- solid colors or prints ors in stripes or solids. in the new summer col- Sixes 4 to 12. - ors. 1 COMP2. PRICE 2.99 MEN'S IMPORTED LADIES' IMPORTED MEN'S PERMA-PRESS BOYS' Italian no-iron REG. SANDALS SANDALS WORK PRICE Rugged Foot WALK looking baring sandals, beautys PANTS featuring In a wide leather $099 variety uppers $|66 SHORTS ANTIQUE of styles. BROWN and SIZES Choice of SIZES $096 cushioned 7 TO 12 colors. E TO 10 insoles, 2 $ 4.9B VALUE CHILDREN'S IMPORTED MEN'S TENNIS SHOES Rugged extra strong fab- BOYS' SHORT-SLEEVE ric make these utility 1 SANDALS slacks Ideal far heavy 1 WHITE duty work. These never POLO CQc These 100% cotton Popular iron slacks feature tunnel shorts always look neat H-Band ONLY loops, heavy drill pockets SHIRTS J O because they're wrinkle styling, and are reinforced at all Bright rib relnfqrped, ,c,rew free.. Choose from reg- Fully points of stress. Colors necks for comfort and dur- ular or slim styling in cushioned $100 American made quality of olive wood, spruce ability. Horiiontal stripes in the popular Ivy belt- from bed duck uppers reinforced green, charcoal and air the very latest spring and loop model. Solid col- to toe. force blue. Sixes 2? to summer shades. Sizes 6 to 12 ors ond plaids. Sizes 6 Siies for cushion arch. Slies 7 to 42. — 95c value! to 18. all. 1 12. •' 'v FABULOUS RECORD VALUE! ALL97 c SPECIAL 12" LP. STEREO ALBUMS c-...:—. all Broadway cast LPs ^ ttBTIIigS all Movie sound track ALL $1.29 PINS «• RES. «w RES. 3.!9 4.79 C«% 70 5 AQt WILL l 5.59 rluding: • 177•4^ REG. 47 BUY FUNNY GIRL • THE GRADUATE This group SOUND OF MUSIC includes FINIAN'S RAINBOW latest FIDDLER ON THE ROOF • HAIR Afro- MAN FROM LAMANCHA • OLIVER CANTERBURY TALES American PLUS MANY MORE styles. SHAVE A Q 7-TRANS. CASSETTE TAPE PAINT and WALLPAPER "HALO" RECORDER DEPT. g?. CUT f SHAMPOO SLEEP BAG SIZE 36 W2" MIRROR SQUARES • FILL—2lbs. thermo cloud fiber AC/DC operation, tape ejector • TOP—cotton twill button, remote, control, dynamic pencil microphone and stand, of summer • BOTTOM—water- $/I96 carrying case, xlppered accessory case. proof vinyl • LINING—quality FAMILY SIZE Nyrex 4-Trans. Portable FABRICS • ZIPPER—rustproof 4 MARTHA SCOTT PHONOGRAPH HIKERS PAK SHAMPOO 88 SEERSUCKER 45" 12 WIDE Thin look and lightweight. AC adaptable -45 RPM adapter ond 0 batteries Included. 99 OUR 50"OFF 12"xl2"x5" heavy water repel- 12 TRANS. AM/FM enr canvas. Ideal for the young PRICE 98*NOw49* COLORFUL SQUARES scout of camper. "MENNENS" TABLE RADIO 12"xI2" 45" READY TO APPLY BABY $1*88 A 1 dz. KIT COVERS 16 PIQUE VIDE OIL Handsome wood grain finish, tilde rule dialing, built-in automatic 36"x48" AREA Embroidered PORTABLE TOILET frequency, metal front panel. Daisy 9 Bulls. $J08Odz. CLEAR 10 TRANS. AM PORTABLE Eye 4 OZ. Pique $1C9O BOTTLES 49' I RADIO OUR 50' 15 dz. GOLD VEIN Sturdy cantor seat, comfortable 16" high, AC/DC In leatherette folds to a flat compact 2", weight only 4 case with walnut panel VVOFI $1090 DEEP lbs. Disposal sanitary bags with draw string. with batteries and ear- IO dz. ANTIQUE Conies with 6 extra bags. phone. 10-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE BY THE MANUFACTURER. 45" PIQUE WIDE PICTURES ATLANTIC TEXTURED FRAMES PRINTS A NEW COMPLETE DEPT. 0 MOST ANY SIZE FRAMES ll V OFOFIF WITH PICTURE OR OUR WITH-OUT. ASK THE SALES PERSON REG. $198 Q ALL AT "SUPERAMA" * PRICRICE I NOW SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM STORE HOURS MON. th.ru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sfmtehts, Universities, Parents THEDAHY i i Are Part of Lovejoy's Loves y BEGlSTkP —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL said. "I attended all the Al- A member of Rotary, CoL SHREWSBURY — A vol- lied Powers', meetings with Lovejoy said lie is also "the ume known as The Bible for him. We flew everywhere to- only member of The Red i high school students and gether. But he was different Bank Root Beer and Check- their parents — Lovejoy's then," the colonel continued. ers Club who drinks root College Guide — Is produced "He smoked, drank and beer." at 443 Broad St. under the swore — all of which he gave They'enjoy their four young direction of an energetic re- up when he entered public grandchildren. "I'm a semi- tired colonel of 75, Clarence life." professional grandfather," he t E. Lovejoy. Between the wars, as said. . *mmmmj , 1 Famous throughout the ed- alumni secretary for Colum- The counseling service n ucational world, Col. Lovejoy bia University, Col. Lovejoy brings families from as far is said to know more about. traveled throughout the na- as the West Coast and mail • colleges than anyone else. tion, visiting university grad- service aids many others, in- His guide, revised 11 times uates, many of whom were cluding servicemen overseas. and in its 43d printing by Si- presidents, deans and direc- The colonel personally mon and Schuster, has sold tors of educational institu- schedules two or, three inter- more than 771,000 copies since tions. He was soon regarded views a day with youngsters the first edition in 1939. There as an expert on colleges and and their families. In these are three companion publica- was constantly being cor- three to four hour sessions of L 11 MMfe ir m tions — Pre School Guide, nered at cocktail parties for intensive analysis, he delves Guide to Careers and Guide advice. Eventually,' Simon into background and future to Scholarships, as well as a and Schuster asked him to plans. Going into religious af- monthly Guidance Digest. write a book. filiations, sports and club in- The office also runs an edu- "So You're Going to Col- terests, health requirements cational counseling service. lege" was the first edition of as to climate, etc., he will • With a roster of friends what is now known all over narrow the field down to sev- and associates which sounds the world as "Lovejoy's Col- en or eight schools. He sup- ':§5«ff!f;Vf like Who's Who and a back- lege Guide." plies catalogs and will then contact the schools and as- ground of extensive world "There are dozens of imi- ^ travel, the colonel has tations," the colonel said, sist with, applications. ^/ throughout the years simul- "many of which just flagrant- "Weve never failed to get taneously juggled several suc- ly reprint our research. But a student into one of tee cessful careers. Lovejoy's is the best seller." choices weve arrived at to- On the staff of The New And its author is well gether," he said. "Of > -< SEMI-PROFESSIONAL GRANDFATHER — Col. Lovejoy consults his son-in-law, known as a guest speaker in York Times 55 years, he we are realistic. If one is not Charles T. Straughn, managing editor of the College Guide, a* Shrewsbury htjad- served as golf editor and his field. Yale material, we do not nave : quarters of renowned'agency. His four young grandchildren give him great plea- boating editor. He launched The guides introduc- PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR — Col. Qaronce E. him apply to Yale. several weekly newspapers in tory chapters deal with schol- Lbvejoy and his childhood-iweethearKwife Madelyn "We're living in a career- sure, he sayi. (Register Staff Photos) arships, loans, job opportu- Westchester County and did «f Little'Silver prepare dossier for prospective college minded nation, he went on. fund-raising for his alma ma- nities, costs, admissions, how "If not decided upon a ca- provide a pretty fair bacca- student >a* office, 443 Broad St., Shrewsbury. in journalism, Col. Lovejoy prep schools — especially for ter, Columbia University. An to select a school, organiza- reer, the student should set- laureaute education with the said if he were choosing a those whose communities are officer in World War I, he tions on campus, career, tle on several possibilities. same courses and syllabi and college now, with all of his lax in committing money to received the Silver Star and helps, and the like. This is sion of the book, updating said, "and came down here And in this era of multiple often pay their professors knowledge, he'd go to a small education. followed by a state listing of wrote the first regimental questionnaires are sent to with friends. When I saw the applications, we must apply well. The only problem here college for undergraduate When questioned about the history after the war, the schools, complete with costs, each of the 3,262 colleges in Shrewsbury Eiver and tthe is- simultaneously to seven or might be entry to graduate work and then on to a large affiliations, sports, scholastic possible harmful effects of story of his 38th Infantry. the United States. lands, I knew I'd settle here eight scRools. If finances are school." institution like Columbia. He lack of home life for prep Back in Uniform facilities, physical set up, The Lovejoy office was in some day. And we did. We a problem — and with $4,000 Painfully aware of today's favors what he calls the programs, etc. schoolers, the colonel said he After Pearl ( Harbor, he New York City until seven became local clam diggers." a year the average cost in a Hippies, he believes in a cer- "earn and learn" or "interne- did not see this as a prob- again left civilian life to as- With his wife, Madelyn, years ago when the colonel Home for 30 years, until re- private school, they often" are tain amount of conformity. ship 'schools" such as Anti- lem. "House parents add an sume an intelligence post and Col. Lovejoy tries to visit per- decided to "quit commuting." cently, was a large old farm- — we may suggest a trimes- "I tell them they can wear ooh, Northeastern and the atmosphere of warmth," he biter became director of pub- sonally at least 100 colleges A native New Englander, his house on the river in Ocean- ter college which gives a de- a bathing suit to my office if University of Cincinnati. noted, "and, after all, we Ac relations for the European a year. His son - in - law, love affair with Monmouth port where they raised their gree in three years." they like, but don't meet the "They offer a wonderful op- have some awfully bad par- Theatre under Gen. Eisen- Charles T. Straughn of Mid- County started shortly before two daughters. Now they live For students with difficul- college dean in a sweat- portunity," he said. ents. dletown, his managing editor, He married his college sweet- in a newer, more convenient er with no necktie." 1hower. ties, he may recommend Col. Lovejoy's simple ad- "In fact," he added, "some "I saw the general every sees many more, as do others heart 34 years ago. ranch house across the river "one of the- hundreds of un- A graduate of Columbia vice to young people is "Go on the staff. For each revi- in Little Silver. day I'd like to write 'Love- half hour," Col. Lovejoy "I was a yachtsman," he accredited colleges, which University, where he majored to College." And he favors joy's Guide to Parents.'" msmsmmm Man Is Held as Killer Of Wife, 7 Youngsters JERSEY CITY (AP) - A wife and seven of his nine shortly after he called Us and one of their three sons. 40-year-old grocer was arrest- children. brother and told him he had Police Identified the oth'er ed early today and charged Police said Rafael Torres killed Ms wife, Maria, 40, all victims as: Iillie, 9; Annie, with stabbing to death his was picked up at his home six of the couple's daughters 10; Victor, 11; Fay, 12; Car- rie, 17; Ann, 19, and Maria, 20. Another In Hospital Police said another son, Raymond, IS, was admitted to Jersey City Medical Cen- "- ter with three stab wounds. However, his condition was not immediately known. A third son, Rafael, 14, was visiting overnight at a grand- mother's home and escaped the awful scene at home. Police said the stabbings FAREWELL TO THE GENERAL — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Iwin, left, *nd Mrs. Irwin, right, were among were done with a hunting the 630 persons who turned out last night to honor Maj. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen and Mrs. Feyereisen, second knife. •from right, at a testimonial dinner at Gibb-s Hall. The gene-wl is leaving Ft. Monmouth to take a new assignment A police captain at the 6th in Washington. He was cited for his military and community service. (Register Staff Photo) precinct where Torres was taken after being arrested said the father "apparently STARTING HEAD START — Key administrators of Monmouth County Head Start went berserk." program discuss plans for this summer during pre-service staff training meeting He said Torres, who owns Warm Farewell to Feyereisen at River Street School, Red Bank. Left to right are Mrs. Harry Frances Copland, a grocery store in this Hud- Newark, president, New Jersey Federation of Head Start Parents and Alumni; Mrs. son County city, second larg- • FT. MONMOUTH - One of headquarters in New Shrews- the fact that you have be- larly rewarding and I salute Evelyn Rudolph, Middletown, county Head Start coordinator; Mrs. Greta Butler, est in New Jersey, was be- the largest testimonial din- bury, was organized. The gen- come one of us," calling at- my partners from Australia, Long Branch, education coordinator for Monmouth Community Action Program, ing questioned about the ners ever held in the county eral was selected to head the tention to the general's work Canada and the United King- stabbing. international communications tnd Mrs. Carol Aunheimer, Head Start regional training officer for New Jersey. —with 630 persons present — with the Monmouth County dom." Police said the killings took undertaking and to help in- took place'last night at Gibbs Council of Boy Scouts as well Dr. Hans Ziegler, the Elec- (Register Staff Photo) place between 1 and 3 a.m. sure its success. Hall Officers' Club in honor as his chairmanship of a tronics Command's chief sci- The Torres family lived at Mallard is a long-range co- entist, served as the master 347 Palisades Ave. of Maj. Gen. Paul A. Feyerei- United Nations program held operative undertaking in two years ago in the county. of ceremonies. Describing sen, leaving here today for a which the United States, Unit- International Contingent himself as interested in as- new assignment in Washing- ed Kingdom, Canada and 1,264 County Children Col. David McMillen, Mal- tronomy, Dr. Ziegler said Ft. FBI Issues ton. Australia are developing a Monmouth has never had tactical communications sys- lard's project manager from such a galaxy of stars as it The general, who served as tem for their field armies Australia, spoke on behalf of Alarm For commanding general and now has. He was referring to and, where appropriate, na- the international contingent. the fact that the installation U.S. program - project man- val, air force and marine ele- Get Educational Boost ager of the Mallard Project He said, "We all have ap- has three generals here at one ments. 3 Escapees and deputy commanding gen- preciated the efforts of Gen. time as well as a brigadier By CAROLYN ANDERSON summer's program, says Mrs. Butler. MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - eral of the Army Electronics Chief Architect Feyereisen," adding: general. He also introduced According to the Federal Office of Eco- several retired generals at- LONG BRANCH - For 1,264 children A 13-state alarm has been Command for tactical com-- At the same time, Gen. "The Mallard project would scheduled to enter public school kinder- nomic Opportunity Head Start regulations, Issued by the FBI for six munications systems, has Feyereisen was the chief ar- tending the dinner, most of each classroom must have one non-paid not have come this far with- them now permanent Mon- garten in Monmouth County next fall, the men, three of them charged been reassigned to the Army chitect in helping to establish out him." Head Start.program may well make the volunteer, she said. with murder, who have es- Materiel Command. a Ft. Monmouth - communi- mouth County residents. difference in their initial school success or The O.E.O. finances approximately 80 caped from the Burlington ty relations program that Gen. Feyereisen, visibly Last night, the military and While at Ft. Monmouth, failure. per cent of the total cost of the local pro- County Jail. has been called one of the moved by the comments civilian communities gath- gram, she explained. The remaining 20 per. most outstanding and con- of the speakers and the size Gen. Feyereisen was active Of the children participating in the The men, believed to be ered in a warm and friendly cent comes from service volunteers and structive in the United States. of the gathering, said he was also in the Monmouth County Head Start summer session this year, 90 armed, made their break yes- tribute to salute the general donated space and facilities. He personally led the effort "privileged to find my way United Fund and its long- per cent come from homes classified as dis- terday. for his many accomplish- advantaged because of income by the Fed- This year, 15 of Hie 17 centers are lo- by becoming involved in the into the Monmouth County range planning committee, The six escaped after one ments. community, not as an Army eral Office of Economic Opportunity. cated in local public schools. The other two of the men threatened a work of many major Mon- the Friends of the Library ' The other 10 per cent come primarily are in church buildings, ehe said. •Tremendous Impact' mouth County community or- officer, but as an American," guard by holding a sharp continuing: and the Kiwanis Club. from marginal income homes, although they . Although obtaining volunteers could con- three-inch metal strip at the "Paul Feyereisen has left ganizations. ceivably have«been a problem, Mrs. Butler ' are officially classified as advantaged guard's back. The man a tremendous impact on this Gen. Latta said he knows "Le and I and the children Gen. and Mrs. Feyereisen, homes, according to Mrs. Greta Butter, said there had been more than enough will- post," said Maj. Gen. Wil- were fortunate to be at Ft. a teacher in the Fair Haven ing to help this summer. grabbed the guard's keys of "no one in the United education coordinator of the Monmouth and released the other five. liam B. Latta, Ft. Monmouth States Army who did with Monmouth for this length of school system, have been re- County Community Action Program, which She noted that several parents of 18 and The guard had been working and Electronics Command Project Mallard what Paul time. AH of you have made siding at 17 Allen Ave., here. 17-year-olds had called asking that she find administers the program. at the jail for 10 days. commanding general, said. Feyereisen did." He cited our tour pleasant and enjoy- Their four children are Sec- a place for them in the program "to keep ond Lt. Paul Stock Feyereisen Each center will provide 30 actual days The man who overpowered "You are not only one of Gen. Feyereisen for his role able." them occupied." She added that many who was graduated this of Instruction and training designed to bring the guard then gained ad- the outstanding citizens of in the development of tacti- The general said his work in parents of teen-agers are concerned that month from the U.S. Military flie children to a learning level enjoyed by mission to the guard's sta- Monmouth County, but of the cal communications and for the Mallard Project was re- their children would be at loose ends over Academy at West Point and their peers coming from more advantaged tion, even though he was not United States," said Free- the part he has played in the warding. the summer, and wanted to get them in- is at present under orders to backgrounds. - -, ' asked for identification. The holder Director Joseph C. Jr- community. volved in a worthwhile project such as 'Important Contribution' attend Banger and Airborne This year, MCAP will operate 17 centers six men then overpowered win. Head Start. "We are sorry that you and "We have tried to make an training at Ft. Benning, Ga.; in the county. Each classroom, of from IS to three guards and locked In addition, a prime source of Head Gen. Feyereisen served your wife and family are important contribution to in- Nancy, a senior at the Uni- 18 pupils, will be staffed by two professional them up. All obtained civil- Start volunters comes from parents of chil- here more than five years, leaving our midst," said Mr. ternational communications," versity of Vermont; Larry, a workers In addition to an adult volunteer,, ian clothes and were believed dren who have previously attended Head considered to be an unusually Irwin. "We want you both to he said. "At the same time graduate this month from Bald Mrs. Butler. to be riding In a black se- Start se^ons -who wanted to continue with long time for an officer to re- someday come back to Mon- we gained a better under- Christian Brothers Academy dan. The men were reported ' • AH told, 260 professional staff workers, the program organized into the New Jersey main at one installation. But mouth County." standing of the nations that and Jimmie, a sophomore at- to be dangerous, toduding teachers, teachers' aides, nurses Federation, Head Start Parents and Alumni, during that time the Mallard The freeholder director said have been allied with us over tending Deerfield Academy In hdvha ' ' t tnd sociaLworkers, are partlcdpadng in this Mrs. Butler said. project, now in permanent the county Is "appreciative of the years. /This was particu- Deerfield, Mass. ,s^ ) 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA5K • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: WEDXESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- Alison O. Sacouii, An- ita it. Sc#>l&X'-"**». % Schanck Jr., Gary A. Scharg, 129 Graduate at Holmdel Joseph SehoUenberger Jr., Michael J. Schwartz, JoAnn HOLMDEL - Diplomas Mary T. Enters, Janet owicz, Lester L. Field Jr., Pa- Pedersen, Cynthia E. Smith, Tracy A. Stapleton, Amy I. Peterson, Richard A. were conferred on 129 Holm- L. Eng, Kathleen L. Etzkorn, tricia J. Pogarty, Leonard R. Glenn Llewellyn Steers, Fowler, Wade S. Frame, Car- Phillips, Nancy J. Pike, John del Intermediate School James V. E. Fann, Janet L. Charles S. Swanson, Laura Feathers, Joanne Fieder- ol F. France, Rhoda M. C. Pomianowski, Joseph A. M. Talkington, Barbara L. eighth grade pupils. Franklin, Michele T. Fran- Pranzo, Rhonda L. Quadt, Tirone, Keith L. Trudeau, An- Student speakers included zoni, Jeannine C. Gangemi, April Ratzman, Patrice L. thony M. Tummarello, Gary Leonard J. Germinario, Scott Resciniti, Margaret J. Rob- Mark Stephen Decker, Mi- 5 to Attend M. Uglesich and Jody V. chele T. Franzoni and John S. Grimm, Polly A. Gutwein, son, Marianne Roggy, Lin- Donald C. Gwinnell, Linda A. da E. Rooney, William J. Young. Haymond Laidig. 3d Program Hackett, Ann F. Halton, Jo- Award winners were Mark seph E. Harris, Gregory D. S. Decker and Alison D. Sac- Hart, J. Stuart Heath, Jo- cani, physical education; For Interns seph A. Hencoski, Robert G. Glenn H. Gargone, impres- NEW BRUNSWICK - Henderson, Alphons F. Hentz Getting Up sive academic progress; John Five Monmouth County resi- Jr., Maryann L. Hopkins, R. Laidig and Michele dents will attend the third an- G,ay A. Hussmann, Robert J. T. Franzoni, outstanding nual Irtterns in Community Iaderosa, Alison B. Johnson, achievement; Lester L. Field Service Program that begins Virginia A. Jones and Mar- Earlier Jr. and Margaret J. Robson, here today. The 10-week pro- garet M. Keane. Mark S. Decker and Michele gram, sponsored by the New Also, Linda D. Kegley, T. Franzoni, general excel- Jersey Department of Com- lence. Kathleen L. Keith, Gifford J. These Days? munity Affairs is designed to Kelman II, Douglas V. Ken- The class of 1969: prepare qualified undergrad- ney, Karen E. Klemmer, A FOLK MUSIC concert will be given on the steps of All Sainfs Episcopal Church, Deborah J. Addis, Robert uate and graduate students SEE OUR NO LIGHT' for careers in state and local Christie Klughardt, Jon K. Navesinlc, Friday at 4 p.m. in connection with the church fair. All who play guitar E. Allen, Debra A. Arnold, Mark D. Atkinson, Marcella government. Kristinsson, Robert W. may participate with, left to right, Peter Waters, 21, representing Teen Outreach, WINDOW SHADES Auriemma, John P. Bania, Those that will begin today, Laauser, Robin A. Lagnp, Long Branch; Lael Sorensen, 12, of Rumson Country Day School and the Monmouth John R. Laidig, Marjorie J. Sally A. Barton, Wendy' L. holding jobs with selected lo- • White on both sides, Conservatory of Music; Maryanne Rogers, 14, of Rumson, and John Daslcavitch, Becker, Steven M. Berger, cal and county governments, Laue, Kathryn E. Lewinskl, 99 the Community Affairs De- black 'A the middle 17, of Navesink, a member of the church. (Register Staff Photo) Palmer B. Bethea, Stephan- Michele M. Loprete, J. Jo- partment and other state ie J. Bisko, Michael P. seph Maresca, Suzan M. Ma- • Up to 36" ODn YYou« r Roller agencies are: Theresa Alloca, son, , Kevin A. McFarland, Braun, Jeffrey L. Bruce, Su- Stonehill Road, Colts Neck, Neil J. McGovern, Linda J. All Saints Church Fair Friday san M. Brust, Sarah F. Buck, and Penelope Lattimer, 167 FME DELIVERY James, J. Buckley Jr., Jac- Juniper Drive, Freehold, both Mergner, Stephen A. Miller, Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. J NAVESINK - A Folk Fair There will be the annual lady, polly pick-a-pocket and queline M. Bull, Maria F. Monmouth County Welfare Ronald W. Mishlen, William Wtdanday and Friday 'HI » P.M. . will be held on the grounds favorites such as the boutique Bobo Balloonman. Bunin, Sherrie J. Bunin, Pe- Board; Walter McKew, 134 F. Mohrbutter, Marianne 1 of All Saints' Episcopal of handmade articles, book- Also featured will be a pup- ter F. Burke, Stephen Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, Mowery, Robert L. Nanker- ; Chdrch (Old Stone Church) stall, baked goods, plants and pet show at 2 p.m. The Freehold; Charles Sanders, vis, Jeffrey A. Nydick, David ] Friday from 11 a.m. to 8:30 flowers, white elephant sale, Lollipop Theater will pre- J. Burke, William J. Butter- 1102 Second Ave. J. O'Connell, Meryl A. Olson, : p.m., rain or shine. opening at noon, and a supper sent its version of "The field, Jill A. Cannon, Mark Asbury Park, Comprehensive This historic, century-old which starts at 5:30 p.m. Princess and the Pea." V. Ceres, Linda J. Cittadino, Health Planning Agency, Craig C. Onori, Grace M. Or- 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK < church and grounds in its There will be a large va- Some of the additions to the Gail L. Crouch, Ronald L. tiz, John D. Padilla, Manuel B Trenton; and Joel Schartf, 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE fair are a teen-agers' "Paper i rural setting will be the stage riety of games, toys, prizes Dammann, Mark S. Decker, 202 Mechanic St., Red Bank, J. Padilla, Francis Palmis- • IUD9IT • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT for a day of shopping and and pony rides for children. Booth" for gay and inex- Kevin J. Duane, John P. Dur- mayor's office, New Bruns- ano, William R. Panzer, I entertainment or just brows- This year, there will be a pensive items for carefree ham, Kenneth G. Egbert Jr., wick. Thomas R. Pavacich, Karen i ing and picture-taking. rope walk, a penny candy summer decorating. Another is a jewelry booth featuring belts and bangles. During supper, there will jr Anotfiw first from Shop.-Rjfe! Start Your Sei Today! Award Winners be a wandering minstrel to play on her accordion. Also, at 6:30, there will be a spe- At Raritan High cial game for adults. §£ THERM A COMPUTE 35PC. SET. CHOOSE PROM 2 MODERN HAZLET — These Raritan Elaine Carol Gray — Busi- M&Q Appoints High School students were ness Club. COLORS: JAMAICAN AVOCADO & AZTEC COLD IN »•« award winners at the school's Gabriela Hiller — German BRUSHED SATIN FINISH St. Louis Man Utomiiitdkpmai fad. Double-wol ( commencement: Club and National Honor So- longer,-wfateaiptbjricooltothet ' Arnold Mark DeMonte — ciety Scholarship. FREEHOLD — Fred Fred- safe •Sbnvroof Valedictorian, Police Benevo- Karen Ann Huylebroeck — ericks, St. Louis, Mo., has SAVE ON COMPANION SERVING PCS. IN MATCHING COLORS! lent Association, for highest French Club Scholarship. been appointed manager of average, Bausch & tomb Randi Fae Jacobson — Fu- medical sales for M & 0 umftk Honorary, for science apti- ture Nurses Club Scholarship. Plastic Products Inc., Court tude and Math Tutoring Club. Nancy Patricia Oliver — House Square. George William Richards— Hazlet Teachers Association. DEUDEPT. Salutatorian and Keyport Elks Alma Joy Oman — Future The appointment was an- nounced by Ronald E. Van- Club Citizenship. Nurses Club Scholarship. REGULAR or THICK -SMOKED HAMS saghi, the company's director Marianna Teresa Alfano — Denise Peterson — Hazlet Student Council Scholarship. Teachers Association. of marketing, who said Mr. Shop-Rite BACON Maureen Ellen Baldwin — Larry Elliott Reed — Hazlet Fredericks will be responsible Hazlet Teachers Association. Teachers Association. for developing nationwide SHANK Maureen Theresa Brady — Lynn Carol Rogers — Key- outlets for the complete sterile National Honor Society Schol- port Elks Home Economics. packaging systems developed arship. by M & Q. BUTT PORTION Leigh Mitchel Rothschild — OSCAR MAYR Marta Margaret Cardone — Glen D. Bates Memorial for Mr. Fredericks was former- Business Club. social studies. ly a manufacturers' repre- Franks 1 Barbara 4nne Dougherty— Yadira Esther Scruggs — sentative ' for medical prod- £2?%£s/ Ib. Ib. Raritan High School PTO and Spanish Club Scholarship. ucts throughout the Midwest. IMPORTED CANNED Raritan Women's Club. Joseph Anthony Cama — He was also employed by the Unox Ham' Susan Marie Gaffney — ABC Medical Co., Minneapo- Veterans of Foreign Wars TASTY-CRISP NEW Hazlet Teachers Association. Scholarship. lis, as a sales representative. <-. Dill Pickles AIL MEAT or AH BEEP CHKXENPARTSQUIA«iSB>K»»UWMl VAC PAK COO OLD TIME PRICES! Margarine «&.•!•• Sweet FRESH CORN FAMILY SHOP-RITE Vm« Ripe Cottomia SOX SALE Sour Cream C&33C&33* CANTALOPETemhr S SHOP-RITE USDA Grad* 'A' Medium J% A #*4*> • SUES 4 TO 14 d • ASS'TD STYLES • LIMITED EGGS 3 " 89 ORANGES JUBUa HUOULBE«Hr,PINJAFHf,CHE«RY SMdktsMer 8 X lb.1 RUBBER SOLE PRICE CRASH SALE! bagoTfi 1 CheeseCake 'P kT59* LIMES LADIES PLASTIC WARES FROZEN FOODS WHY PAY MORE. FOR GROCERIES* MIXED VEGETABLES or FRENCH & CUT SHOP-RITE orOAKBURNE Birdseye Green Beans h'j,-' Charcoal Briquetts FIRST QUALITY RUBBER SOLE 5' 89* PLAIN or IODIZED SHOP-RITE MEN'S LONG CHILDREN'S AU VARIETIES, ON-COR Sterling Salt Catsup WORK SOX SNEAKERS 2-Ib. Casseroles *£99* l-lb. 10-c l-lb. 4-oi. ^*i3 • ASS'TD box bottles COLORS, TATERHOUSE.2-%. N French Fries 4££99* ASSORTED or WHire SHOP-KITE ORAN0I-/WAM0* WHY PAY MORE! Viva Towels SHOP-RrTEPKNIC SUPPLIES Fruit Punch Ellios Pizza "^59* 'pkg. of I SIDE SNAPS SWIFT I 2 rolls CUPS o^o59* $ INFANTS' < Beefburgers *£-•• f °* PAsmpuns .n&69 OP-RITE CHUNK or CREAMY • PLASTIC Hawaiian Punch 100% APPETIZER DEPT. 3'eanut Butter PANTIES RAYON PILE" PAKsmns ^M*'D89' 2-lb.8-oc •SIZES SM. IMPORTED 3 89 • jar TO EX. LO. ( ROOM RUGS 79* •LIMITEB • ASS'TD COLORS wooi Chopped Ham tfSWS FLORAL 6 PAK SIZE 15c TABLE LAMP COOLER ?« Bold CHEST CHICKEN OR • ARTIFICIAL LAUNDRY ••*B. t*»l • WITH FLOWER IN- METAL Shrimp Salad .99* DETERGENT SIDE GLASS HANDLE WEAVER'S WHITE MEAT w 3 Ib. I or. BASE • LIMITED Coupon expiw Junt 31 Chicken Roll Coupon limn 1 por cuitomir. Coupon good ot any snop-RIM Suptnnarkit (whin ovolloblt) 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD c -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - JDDDLEIWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- 19 Jeffrey V. Smith and Michael Stout, Kevin Stout, Neil J. Anttony Valente, Beth A. Van Lauren B. Weiss, Marc Wen- J. Smith. Stutzer, Glenn E. Summer- Brunt, Mark Van Lumme, Joy zel, Pearl B. Werfel, Sfcari Sandra L. Smith, Richard field, Roseanne Talerico, Pat- L. Van Note, Gary A. Van A. Werner, LeBoy ?„ West, Get Ocean Township Diplomas L. Sodemann, Kafiii J. Soto- ricia Tarrant, David A. Tayl- Sant, Mary E. Vecchione, James. E. Westlake, Larry h. mayor, Stephanie A. Spector, or, Wanda h. Taylor, Joel M, Michael R. Vignola, Lezlie Williamson, Thomas A. Wil- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Club award; Elizabeth Im- er, Douglas J. Foley, Robert Maxwell, Carol A. Mayorga, Angeline P. Spence, Michelle Tessler, Philip Thedwell, Ger- 1 Vincent, Leonard A. Vergili, son, Scot.M. Wirthlin, Bandy Tvrenty^ive special gradua- briglio and Joel Tessler, Ki- Fourett, Helen P. Franchino, David W. McAfee, Andrew B. Sprague, John R. Stalker, Er- ard L. Thomas, Harold J. Jr., Joseph A. Walker, Lydia tion awards were received by wanis award; Grace Agresti Douglas W. Fredericks, Diane McDonough, Kimberly A. nest C. Stedman, III, Judith Thomas, Robin G. Tobias, H. Walker, James T. Walling, B. Wolf, Lori L. Wood, Clark local elementary school stu- and Edward Edwards, PTA E. French Robert J Fried- Measure, Lawrence Mede- A. Stevens, Lynn Stevens, Gene A. Todaro, Shelly B. Kevin H. Wangerien, Edward B. Woodworth, James M. • dents last night, during a Citizenship award, and An- findt, Glenn E. Meltzer, Kev- Ann E. Stewart, Karen E. Todres, Michael J. Tortoriel- ceremony at which 397 eighth land, Anita S. Friedman, A. Warren, William W. Weih- Worrell, Eileen C. Worth, drew McDonough, C. Myrtle Deborah A. Fulginiti, Ste- in K. MeseroU, Gail Miller, Stiliman, Sharee L. Stine, lo, Steven P. Trachtenberg, miller, Jr., Karen D. Wein- Leslie S. Yaffe and Byron D. graders were awarded diplo- Applegate Memorial Music Jean E.' Tweedie, Silvo G. mas. phanie GagUano, Barbara S. James N. Miller, Martin J. John R. Stockfisch, Janice A. blatt, Joseph S. Weintraub, Zizos. Award. Genick, David T.. Giammona, Minervini, Robert Minnerly, j Charles A. Scott, superin- Those who received diplo- Paula L. Giberson and Rich- Judy E. Miraglia, Sumner R. ^^-^ ^~^ • i ~^^*~ ^^^ ~^^~ -^^* ~^^~ ~^^^" ~^^^ ~^m^ ^™^^ ^"^^^ ^"^^ ^^^^ ^^^r ^^B^ ^^^^ ^^^r ^^^^ ^^t^ ^^^r -^^^^ tendent of schools, present- mas were: ard B. Glaser. Mitchell, Robert P. Moore, - ed the class to the audience. Lia D. Mueller, Michele Mul- 3 Diplomas were issued by Susan J. Abraham, Kona A. Gloria H. Gluskin, Mary J. Abramson, Leslie A. Acerra, Goetz, Paul R. Goldey, Wil- doon, Laurie R. Mullen, Sam- Children's Spectacular *j John H. Moor, president of uel J. Nadler, Wendy Nahan, ,. the Board of Education, and Patrick H. Adair, Andrew liam M. Gough, Deborah J. Adenauer, Grace Agresti, Grasso, William F. Gray Jr., Deborah J. Nasta, Richard - board members Mrs. Douglas E. Nasti, Richard B. Neches, •2 Payne, Allan B. Broza and David J. Aguilar, Mark JT Peter B. Grimm, William S. ;* Dr. Alex Maron. Aiello, Joseph E. Albanese, Gross, Cathy L. Hadenwald, Deborah A. Neely, Bonnie L. Daniel P. Anderson, Rene J. Carol R. Hamber, John J. Nichols, Jody A. Nielsen, OPEN Z Award winners were Wil- Richard W. Nolan, J. Michael "• liam Weihmlller Jr., mathe- Anjoubault, John H. Ankie-^ Harris, Karen A. Hartnett, wice, Pauline Aridas, Susan Debbie L. Havens, Steven O'Brien, R. Patrick O'Brien, Ij matics; Joseph Walker, sci- Stanley R. 0'Connell, Vanes- ence; Hank Schottland, so- Atwood, Joseph P. Avallone, Hedderick, Richard K. Hemp- 3 DAYS i 1 sa A. Pallone, Deborah A. ^ cial studies; William Weih- Joyce P. Avallone, Robert E. sted, Susan J. Henderson, 1 1 Partusch, Stephen C. Paul, r . miller Jr., English; Judith Bahary, Bruce A. Balle, Mi- Larry E. Hersch, Judith Hill, chael J. Barba, Patricia A. Ellen Payne, Dennis G. Peed- ONLY! •.i Hill, Hussell Malta and Jan- Louis D. Hill, Ellen T. COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 ^ ice Stout, creative writing Barrett, Nancy Barshay, Ton- Hipschman, Richard C. Hock- ell, William J. Peet, III, James E. Pemberton, Chris- THURS. and tji Susan Jewell, homemaking; ia A. Baselici, Karl A. Bau- enburyr Suzanne Holder, 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY •: John Harris, industrial arts, er, Douglas R. Bayconich, Christopher M. Huggins, topher Pendleton, Mary C. FRI. 10 to 9 v* and Gary Van Sant and San- Ellen T. Beller, Alicia R. Remsen P. Hunnewell, Sara Perry, Mark Petersen, Mi- SAT. 10 to o AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER U dra Smith, music. Bellman, Bonnie S. Berman, Husney, Suzan L. Hutchens, chele L. Petko and Douglas P. Pfeifer. v Others were Timothy Kel- James L. Berry, Nancy C. Elizabeth A. Imbriglio, Mar- f lers and Joseph Walker, Berthoud, Jean M. Bieri, Mi- tha A. Inglis, Robert C. Rachelle Pincow, Stephan- <; band; Douglas Bayconich, chael J. Bitetti Jr., Scott E. Jacques, Susan D. Jewell, ie Pingitore, Heidi A. Piper, ?: Douglas Fredericks, William Bogar, Karen J. Bonforte, Donna J. Johnson, Beverly Neil K. Piper, Bruce fj Gray Jr. and Judith Hill, Jeanne M. Bordonali, John M. Jones, Mary E. Junda, A. Pleshko, Rosemarie Pont- SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF - physical education; Janice P. Bosnians, Maureen C. Arthur H. Kaehler Jr., John ecorvo, Steven V. Pozerycki, "CHILDREN'S WORLD" of BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST UP TO !.;' Stout, health; James Berry Brady, Dianne L. Brahn, KapsasWs, Keith J. Karasic, Dale A. Pyrdsa, John P. Raf- '•• and Marian Lewis, Lions Lawrence A. Brandt, Marlene Michael W. Karlowski, ter, Andrea J. Ramella, THE MINUTE CHILDREN SHOPS IN THE WASH INGTON, MARYLAND AREA ... M. Brendle, Kathleen L. Charles A. Kasky, Peter J. Sheryl Reinig, Forrest P. Breslin, Kenneth E. Briley, Kay, Timothy R. Kellers, Resnikoff, Cynthia S. Rice, OVER CHILDREN'S OVER Monmoutit Ed. Council Christine Brooks, Margaret Dale M. Kennedy, Kevin A. Cynthia G. Richter, Thomas Summer Adult School A. Brown, Michael Brown, Kennedy, Michael P. Kenne- H. Ridilla, Bonnie L. Hitter, 2,000 PAIR 2,000 PAIR July 7 . July 30 Lynne Broza, Michael R. Bru- dy, Steven L. Kessel, Charles Robert M. Rose, Curt A. Ros- no, Deborah L. Bullock, Mi- Call 229-9400 R. Killian Jr., Mindy A. ner, Thomas L. Rostron, Lois chael E. Burke, Lawrence A. Kirchner, Lynn S. Kirsch, A. Rothfeld, Laura M. Ruck- For Brochure SHOES Burnstein, Cheryl A. Burril, Kathryn J. Klaer, Joan P. els, Scott A. Buggiero, Rob- Robert G. Burrow, Deborah Klayton, Lawrence S. Klitz- ert T. Ryan, James M. Salo- J. Campbell, Michelle A. man, Renee R. 'Kramer, R, mon, Keith R. Sampson, Ron- Carr, Charles Carrasqufflo, Beth Krlnzman, Richard A. ald J. Saunders, Gary C. Sa- Charles W; Carroll, Antoinet- Kruse, William J. Kulick, voth, Shirley A. Schenck, Su- Scotchtint ta J. Casbarro, Thomas Cas- BRAND Jeffrey Labaton, Joanne F. san R. Schlisserrnan, Edgar MOSTLY sidy, Deborah C. Castin, Jan- Lager, Linda L. Lambertson, A. Schmidt, Wilhelmina D. NONE HIGHER WINDOW FILM GIRLS' v et Catalano, James E. Cazel- Linda E. Layton, Michael A. Schmitt, Mark S. Schodow- *te, la, Michael S. Chelekis, Lar- Leeds, Brian C. Lefferson, Di- ski, Hank Schottland, Robert REDUCES SOLAR... ry E. Chidnese, Frank A. ane J. Leitstein, Edwin B. E. Schumacher, Bruce M. ...HEAT (By 75%) Chinnici, Jock K. Chung, Lennon, Paul R. Levine, Nan- Schumin, Deborah Sciarappa, Mark S. Citro and Eric Clay- cy Levinson, Kenneth E. Barbara C. Scicchitano, 1 ton. Levesque and Lori Jane Lew- Jeanie Scorsone, Charles T. BOYS'-GIRLS' GIRLS'-BOYS LIHLE MISS is. Scott. Samuel M. Selakoff, Gail A. Clayton, Linda L. Sal P. Selletto, Jr. Paul S, Clayton, Maria T. Jennifer Marian D. Lewis, Mary C. Linn, Gary B. Lipton, John Sender, Patricia A. Setzer, Clemente, John P. Cline, John F. Seward, III, Julie M. Francis X. Coakley III, Eric H. Livingstone, III, Alexand- SHIRTS Seyler, Linda A. Shapiro, Mi- SANDALS A. Cohen, Lawrence J. Co- er M. Loizos, Nancy E. Long, Thomas W, Lovgren, Cor- chael L. Sharer, Barbara A, hen, Fred L. Cohn, Robin S. Sharp, Ronald H. Sharp, SWIM By: BUSTER BROWN anne P. Lupkin, Donald D. Sons Conn, Margaret J. Collins, Maureen H. Sheehan, Allen Bonnie Book, Kenneth H. MacLaughlin, Thomas Mag- BLOUSES By DUNE DECK AS LOW As J. Sheps, Anne M. Shucavage, CONTINENTALS Cooper Jr., W. Peter Cooper, lone, Debra A. Magner, Don- AS LOW AS na G. Magner, Timothy J. Gavin J. Siciliano, Laurie Sil- ROBT. BRUCE (^flA Kathleen M. Crissman, Rob- ver, Joanne Silverman, Jack ert J. Dalton Jr., Daryl E. Maguire, Cherie L. Main, By CATALINA Daniels, Michael A. Daudier, John G. Makris, John H. D. Silverstein, Charles Si- ROB ROY CARTER SUNTOGS $O50 (r ...GLARE(By82%) Gordon J. Deane, Andrea R. Malinofsky, Russell J. Malta, mon, Steven N. Skoulas, Carol E. Slotkin, Mario F. Smerig- KAYNEE JANHEN Defino, Renee J. C. Della- Victoria A. Mancini, Theresa ALYSSA and SIZES 2 lio, Ellen M. Smiga, Christo- 1 Penta, Dian D. Dello, Alex- A. Mandaro, Benjamin J. MANY MORE. TO 20 BOYS RACING TRUNKS ander Delonardo, Cheryl De- Mann, Eileen M. Manning, pher A. Smith, Dale A. Smith, Eespiris, Sandra Jo DeSar- Anita R. Marton, Louis Mas- no, Mark DeSomma, Carol A. co, Sharon L. Matton, Deb- DeVaul, Michael: L. Dibling, orah S. Mautner, Michael P. Firemen's Fair CHILDREN'S DRESSES PLAYSIflTS SHORTS & SLAX Victor N. Dimestria, Richard ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Donofrio, David J. Donohue, Girl Gets Summons Marcy H. Dorfman, Michael The annual fireman's fair will T. Dorick, Denise A. Duane, After Collision be held Monday, June 30, BELOW MAKERS COST Dennis M. Dubrow, Carolyn RED BANK - Lillian D. through Saturday, July 5, at L. Dunsmoor, Edward R. Ed- Sanders, 19, of 213 Lake Ave., the borough marina. The YOUNGLAND AILEEN CALIOPE R.A.R. wards, Marlene B. Einhorn, Asbury Park, was charged event will feature rides, prizes ...FADE (By 81%) Gary F. Eisenberg, Elizabeth with failure to have a driver SUNTOGS ALYSSA E. Elker, Kathleen R. Elliott, license in her possession af- and a Saturday night fire- Bettina Elwell, Delores L. ter a two - car accident works display. Ennis, Renee M. Epstein, on Broad St. and Reckless Kathleen L. Evans Jane G. Place at 5:15 p.m. Monday. Fabric!, James A. Falco, Patrolman Harold L. Gil- Karin K. Falco, Jeffrey L. more, investigating officer, Farruggio, Joseph E. Fer- reported the car driven by fante, Alan A. Ferreira, Miss Sanders and one driven Joshua M. Fink, Thomas J. by Nicholas J. Logotheis, 48, Finnerty Jr., Robert C. Fish- of Clark were in a collision. •/REVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENT i 0P3M COMPANY RESEARCH VNIRSi LAST 3 DAYS *t. This mazing new film reduces solar heat, ' (lira and fade normally transmitted by the JI: sun through windows. "Scotchtint" Film {.improves building appearance, increases Vo"7500 ENDS SAL 28 * worker comfort, maintains transparent and ' visual properties of the glass, makes glass CONSOLIDATE YOUR •.• shatter resistant and is guaranteed against UP TO 7 YRI, TO PAY !•'cracking or peeling. Get CASH AMOUNT 60 M0. t? Installed by our authorized servicemen. YOU GET ' OF NOTE PVMT. 5 Want a no-qbligatlon demonstration? additional $1000 135540 22.59 i Vl« can show you how this film can sub- $2000 2711.67 45.20 stantially reduct your building operating cash! $5000 6779.19 112.99 W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER $7500 10,168.20 169.47 542-7300 244-5400 a." SOLAR CONTROL E. BRUNSWICK CLARK wnnta AwltiMi oif Alt 1MM HIGH SPEED TIRE of Central Jersey 257-8000 . 3827400 SPECIAUSTS IN HOME HWT. », HOWELL TWP. RE-FINANCING P. 0. BOX « 145 RT. M, W. LONG BRANCH. N. J. '4" HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N. J. Farmlngdalt, N. J. Z-• "jll HIOHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. 442-8280 CORP- "» RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. c. ctiin. 91. PL lots *mm—mammmmmmmmi^^^^^ MOmOUlH MEATS 9 110 MONM0UTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. V RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER T 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 20offSETS OF 4 W Lean • Fresh LEAN MEATY Lean - Boneless OFF IN PAIRS Wards mosf popular tire stands up TO hard, fast driving, yet > GROUND SPARE STEW delivers more mileage! Tough 4-ply nylon cord body. Rolled tread gives more traction on turns and curves, is fortified • CHUCK RIBS BEEF with polybutadiene for extra mileage .36-month tread wear guarantee. TUBIUIS REGULAR SALE PLUS TUSELESS SECULAR SALE PLUS •LACKWALL PRICC PRICE I.E.T. BLACKWALL paiCE PRICE r.E.T. I 69 89' SIZES EACH EACH IACH -' SIZES EACH EACH EACH W Arbogast & Bastion WEAJICHJT lot rr«nth> q«ci(Md M far 6.50-13 J22- $17.60* 1.79 8.85-14 $34" $27.20* 2.86 BONELESS BRISKET ip*iif md In COM rr«ad wn owl SWIFT'S PREMIUM Wortk mil t.d By MARGUERITE HENDERSON witl) several of the gentlewomen present, including the hostess, wearing large straw chapeaux Suzy Decker's Tilt! That's what they did in the secluded Holmdel dress was of 1935 Vintage, a slim bodice, "slinky ]ob that yard o! the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Dean on Sunday after- belonged to her late mother. noon — just a few steps irom the path of 20th century arm- ament (the now-deserted Nike base at the juncture of Line Others in the group, included: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Daniels and Hotadel-Keyport Roads) back into medieval time and and Miss B. J. Hannon, Shrewsbury, as croquet companions tournament. The affair was the Mon- of the fashionable fellows noted above; Kate Bruce Lowe, mouth Summer Pageant of the Society for in Locust for the summer; Valerie and Tom McCabe, in Creative Anachronism (an organization Locust year 'round; Csaba Vetllck, manager-trainer at the made up of medieval enthusiasts) of which Country Club Stables on Cooper Road; well-known show the Deans, forsooth, are not even mem- rider Carlen.e Blunt of Delray Beach, Fla. (whose father bers — but to which they were hosts, by has purchased the Country Club Stables); and Lynn default. Stranahan, originally of Ohio but housed for the summer at (When a previously-booked Rumson Country Club. school became suddenly unavailable to Also there was Suzy's sister Sherry, and Sherry's them, the pageant committee sought the mallet-handy mate, Peter Jaffe - who smashed his way to use of the Unitarian Church, Lincroft, of a resounding victory. His gold cup (gold paint, that is) which tiie Rev. Mr. Dean is pastor. Since HENDERSON with the lofty inscription CCFOCRCT may only be his for afternoon weddings were scheduled there, six months. Already competitors are asking that the match the Deans donated their domicile}. be made semi-annual. An entertainment highlight was the fine presentation by CSC Reportory, Ltd., New York, of Hamlet, Act V, Scene Folk Fair II, with its venom-tipped fencing foils, poisoned potables, All "fair-minded" people get set! And race right over dying king, queen, Laertes and a remorseful Hamlet who to All Saints Memorial (Old Stone) Church in Navesink, emotes, "Had I but time ... oh! I could tell you!" this Friday, starting at 11 a.m. Much will be happening Just listen! To participate everyone was in pre-1640 according to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Weitz, who head this costumes — from Little Anthony the Imperial (toddler son year's fair committee. For in addition to the tried and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone, Fair Haven) who wore a red true attractions of plants, flowers, confections and parapher- velvet swaddling-cloth over diapers and rubber pants — to nalia (grown, arranged, baked or stitched at home.) there newspaper photographers in monks' garb, borrowed from will be the hippest of paper items and the choicest of old some medieval stock available, covering Bermuda shorts items up for grabs. The last, zoologically-termed "white and sneakers. The Stones came as Lord North of Umber- elephants" have been wheedled from some stately Rumson/ land and The Mylar Virgin, from her gown's fabric of the Locust homes and include such things as a hand-painted same name. Mrs. Dean was in pink brushed nylon — high screen, wicker furniture, an old white bed, a poker table, in the waist and pouffed in the sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Les- an English racer, garden chairs, silver dressing table ter del Rey, River Plaza (by medieval monikers Lester the sets, etc. Oppressor and Rachaela the Oppressed) were opulently Furthermore, the air will be filled with music — both turned-out with an abundance of chains and rings, he in roy- folk-rock on guitars and songs of the thirties on accordion. al blue tights and jerkin, and she in a flowing red gown TRIAL RUN — Kve year-old Bobby Williamson checks fhe reins, while Krisra Riehs adjusts the halter on pony Joining the accordionist, we're told, will be a man in a with hanging sleeves and a metallic belt ringing its empire monkey suit (and we don't mean tux) cavorting with his waist. With the del Reys were Barbara Waterman, a neigh- Bodiddley, in preparation -for the Children's Horse Show Sunday at the Colts Neck Fire House grounds to tin cup. His initials are R. B. bor, and John Rand, a nephew from Old Tappan who dou- benefit MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service Western Auxiliary. Mr*. Robert A. Williamson Jr., Colts Do be on hand. Supper will be served starting at bled as reveler and parking attendant in an ornate costume Neck, chairman of the show, which will begin activities at 9:30 a.m., stands by. The horse show wflll feature 5:30 p.m. to which he had taken a bodkin. (Don't tell me this wasn't classes for children of all ages, with special attention for every rider to have * "taste of success." A Sports- educational!) Food in Latin Manner manship Award will be presented at the end of the day. Archery Matches Evey and Jack Putman, Rumson, gave a natal nod to Also of River Plaza was the elegant Mrs. Frederick Chico Mancilla — with a surprise party that was, in turn, Pohl (who left her science fiction writer husband home — gloves and protective padding went at each other with the East coast started a local chapter — now formally known both heart-warming and heart-eating! Or did you know that somewhere in the 21st century) and came as Lady Carol of rattan swords while a burly judge entreated "hold, fel- as the society's East Kingdom, a non-profit organization anticuchos (a peppery Peruvian delicacy included on the Monmouth, thereby chickening out on the Lady Clairol of lows, hold!" This was the first in a series of crown matches dedicated to the study of the age of chivalry. For more Putmans' menu) is made up mostly of beef heart? Try Monmouth title she had previously toyed with. Mrs. Pohl that resulted in the wreathing (with laurel) of McGregor of information call the delReys at 581 West Front Street, and look that up in your Betty Crocker cook book! Gotz-Karlsberg, who is really Joseph Russell McGregor River Plaza, or Randi the Peerless, sorcerer of the East was trailing son and daughters and a diaphanous pale yel- Anyway, anticuchos were not new to the Putmans' many low gown with turf-length sleeves and train. Her snug "baby Seitz, Boston, who shall reign as king until the next crown Kingdom, at his home on Lennox Avenue. Rumson. matches in about three months. Latin-oriented guests. That included Chico, professional cap" was of gold mesh, edged with braid that tied under the Croquet Buffs entertainer from Guadalajara, Mexico, who has been strum- chin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marvin, Oak Hill, wrapped them- Previously there had been a royal presentation, the ming and singing his way about Monmouth and now appears Earl Marshall pompously announcing to the King and Finding out who held the "period piece" croquet match selves in velvet and came with their children and a hamper was something of a sticky wicket. But with Sherlock Holmes every weekend at the Mountain Inn, Atlantic Highlands. of chicken. (Even fried fowl had a medieval look when Queen — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Newrock, New Brunswick — such dramatis personnae as: Lady Grace of the Italics, intensity we tracked down Mr. and Mrs. Gerart W' Decker, Among party participants were: two. Peruvian-born, gnawed in the open air). Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Holmdel, Middletown, as promotors of CCFOCRCT (Carriage Court mother of the hostess, stepped in briefly for a disbelieving Lady Charlotte of Amalie, Lady Aliena of the High Reaches doctors — Dr. Luis.Enrique Nunez of Philadelphia, and, and Murad Al-Ben Muhamad, Commander of His Majesty's Farm on Cooper. Road Croquet Tournament) which had its Dr. Enrique T. Pardon, Interlaken, who attended with his; look, then nipped off to a friend's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. first annual outing, Sunday afternoon, June 15. Howard Dean, Matawan (no relation to the reverend) came Loyal Corps of Janizaries — whose costume was judged wife; Argentinian-born Dr. Raul H. Matallana, Long Branch,' — she in a fur-trimmed gold brocade gown and hat and he most striking and who took first place in the archery Passers-by had their curiosities piqued (and in turn who arrived with his wife — who arrived with homemade in black tights and top covered with a white tunic em- contest, too. piqued mine) by the well-defined court gussied up with empanadas; and two medicos born in Cuba — Dr. Ro- blazoned with heraldic lions. And from Rumson was James flowers, upon which competed such rakish gents as W. lando Perez of Long Branch and Dr. Natalio Damien, lit- "The Amazing" Randi who sent a shiver through our liver Chivalry Studies Fred Smith of Westchester, Pa. (up for a Fathers Day visit tle Silver, with their respective wives. with his arrows in a quiver — and who directed the archery Later the mood was madrigal as Stewart Robb of the at the home of his hostessing daughter, Suzanne Decker); Food and guests were not entirely Latin American-, matches (including the Monmouth Rounds) which took longer Bronx played on his. virginal — a musical instrument that Marine Capt. Michael Hayden, now stationed at NAD Earle, bred. Lonia Efthyvoulou, Red Bank (who came with Lena' than anticipated because arrows kept straying into the was common in England in the 19th century, that resem- in his be-ribboned dress whites, saber and all; and Dick Amelin, Old Bridge), roasted lamb, Greek-style. And Ann underbrush. ' :.•."'• ••- bles a spinet but is set in a case without legs. Following, Daniels, Middletown, who in keeping with the sideburns and and Joseph Lupinski, Little Silver, brought food a la Russe. We arrived "joust" in time as two fellows with masks, was a puppet presentation "Playhouse in a Box" by Robert mustache he's cultivated, parted his hair in the center and To enjoy were: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Molzer, Little Sil- Kazmayer, Staten Island. topped it with a high silk hat! ver; Mr. and Mrs. F. Gibb Oram and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard The Society for Creative Anachronism was formed in Albeit, the invitation's rather tongue-in-cheek request Schlosberg, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgin- California in 1966. Last Spring, two members rerouted to was for "black tie." It also brought forth "black hat" — son, Rumson; Peter Gaa, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- DAYSTROM DINETTE SET man Ericson, Fair Haven; and Mike Michaels, Red Bank. Tabel 35x50 NOW and 12" Leaf For His Majesty 4 Plastic Brocade Chairs GRAMAN'S VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Reg. 109.00 7900 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 747 • 5623 How About a 9 - Foot Scarf? HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Huffman & Boyle By LOUISE COOK colorful and creative *han row's business suit." The coat dressed the tiny tots in pants KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS NEW YORK (AP) - Men's ever before. was similar to many seen in Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, IV. J. 542-1010 suits, jump suits and lots of Waxers — Polishers — Hand Clcantn If you don't believe it, just women's collections. velvet — just like mommy. SALES and SERVICE try the idea of bright red vel- Blass also borrowed from There was even a little gypsy vet pants and sliirt topped by the ladies. Or maybe it was "We Service What We Sell" yellow suspenders. Or how in two-piece flowered print the other way around and he ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES about a.nine-foot scarf around pants suit with matching ban- borrowed from the men in de- the neck? Or a shiny leather dana. suit? signing his women's clothes. At any rate, he featured those The Helen Lee-Alyssa col- All of these and more were long, long striped scarves lections presented Monday al- offered Monday by John tossed around the neck that so featured many of the same RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Weitz, Bill Blass and Oleg keep popping up on almost all looks running through the (a Ranney school) Cassini at one of a series of the feminine fashions. adult designs. Leave it to Lucy's to bring you fabulous values... before July 4th! Come in, showings sponsored by the New Shrewsbury , Point Pleaaanf replenish your summer wardrobe with quality merchandise at low factory prices American Designer Group. Oleg Cassini persisted with and save! Weitz admitted that his the Western look, including Announces clothes weren't exactly meant leather suits and outfits with Middletown fringe. He was particularly for business. He called his Supplementary Courses in basic skills for . LADIES' stovepipe trousers — with proud of a black leather suit, FOLK suspenders to keep them belted and deeply vented in greater success In school and college : up and straps under the back. FESTIVAL LINEN KNIT DRESSES instep of the shoe to hold them The same trends that the down — "idea stuff." He men borrowed from women, • FOLK MUSIC 18th Summer Session July 8-Aug. 27 1&2-PIECE 1O 75 showed them in plaid wool children's wear designers took • FOLK CRAFT for day, velvet for evening. for their small fry outfits. FROM NOON 1. READING, WRITING, StUDY SKILLS REG. TO $45.00 IV Weitz also showed a sashed, Joseph Love, who presented Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening bathrobe - style jacket and his collection in connection SAT.. JUNE 28 This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute LADIES' ALL matching trousers. He called with the New York Couture BODMAN PARK and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- the outfit "possible tomor- Group's showings last week, lege. Students are grouped according to ability, This SHELLS SLACKS course helps students. SOLIDS, STRIPES <) PA lfi°/ AK our regular • to read with speed and comprehension COTTON, NYLONS Z.3U IU/0 OTT low prices • to write grammatically and logically MOUNTAIN HILL • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary This course is very popular with serious Bludents who Special Group - Ladies' 2 PIECE SCHOOL are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation for college board and prep school DRESSES SLACK SETS NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN exams. 0 r Certified by The N.J. Dept. of Education \\\ urre u|ar Eft / #*££ o" regular 2. MATHEMATICS cn°/ #%4f ° 3 DU /O OTT low prices Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus DU /O OTT low prices announces its 1969 All courses are planned to develop UNLINED • a logical approach to problem solving BATHING • facility in applying mathematical processes logically Summer Camp WIND BREAKERS SUITS 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES r 75 50 75 JULY 7th thru AUGUST 15th • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology lo%offz ;S; t LANGUAGES 4 -8 and 9 TWO-, THREE or FIVE DAYS PER WEEK Three 2-hour sessions weekly :30 AM TO 1:30 P.M. with LUNCH 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES CHILDREN 3 TO 8 YEARS OLD Reading—Three 2-hour sessions FACTORY Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly Transportation Available All Courses under the supervision oj OUTLET RUSSELL G. RANNEY 291-0056 OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 andSATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Located in the Beautiful Chapel Hill Section 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N. J. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 542-4777 of Middletown — 163 Kings Highway East Transportation available from gome areas -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.« WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969— 21 TEEN FORUM Long Trip Alone By JEAN ADAMS end I drive 360 miles, round pensive, and cut into my leu gown I wear long white 360 MILES: (Q) I am a trip, to go home and see my studying time.. I have to gloves. If it has sleeves I college freshman. Each week- girl friend. The trips are ex- cram on Sunday nights when wear short white gloves. — I'm tired. . Wondering in Salem, Mass. I love this girl, and have (A.) Sleeve and glove told her so. I would marry lengths make little difference her tomorrow. But she will on a cool New England night. not tell me how she feels Either way, you need a wrap. about me. I ask her, but she won't answer. Be sure to pick one that doesn't look ridiculous. A The only way^ you can help sweater, for example, just me is to tell me how I can doesn't go with a long dress. Miss Donna Talmadge find out for myself if she Stoles and dressy coats look really does love me. Don't fine. Or, if you can sew, you tell me to forget her, because could make your own long, I can't. Neither can I threaten lightweight coat to wear over Award to leave her, because I any of your long dresses. couldn't do that either. — A Want personal answers to Header In Nebraska your questions? Write to Jean Recipient Mrs. Samuel Rubinstein Mrs. Keith Wells Mrs. Seymour Warshaw (A.) I believe you'd do bet- Adams, Box 2402, Houston, LINCROFT - Miss Donna (The former (The former (The former ter if you didn't go to see Texas 77001. Be sure to en- Lynn Talmadge, daughter of Nancy Diamond) (Sandra Ferrogiari) Ilene Corwin) her every weekend. Maybe close a stamped, self-ad- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tal- once a month, or, better still, madge, 177 Riverbrook Ave., Ruhinstein*Diamond at irregular intervals. dressed envelope. has been awarded a $500 scho- RUMSON - Miss Nancy The couple will reside In She may have one of two lastic award by Lincroft Wom- Max Rubinstein, Kendall an's Club. Susan Diamond became the Park. Red Bank. problems: (1) She may not be sure, and, not being sure, GOP Cocktail Party Miss Talmadge, who grad- bride of Samuel Eubinstein Miss Ellin Diamond, sister The bride, a graduate of says nothing. An unsure girl METUCHEN - The Tri- uated Thursday from Middle- June 21 here in Congregation of the bride, was maid of Raritan High School, attend- is wise to say ndthing. Or (2) County Roaring Twenties town Township High School, honor. Sandra Shapiro, cous- ed Glassboro State College will attend the University of B'nai Israel. she may love you and simply cocktail party will be held in of the bride, was flower and was graduated from not be able to express her- South Carolina, where she Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff and Monmouth College. She is on Saturday by the Young Re- cantor Sidney Scharff offi- girl. self about it. Some girls are plans to major in art educa- the faculty of the Dean Por- that way. publican Clubs of Monmouth, tion. ciated. Dr. David Levitsky, broth- ter School, Rumson. Middlesex and Somerset er-in-law of the bridegroom, As an active member In The parents of the couple The bridegroom is a grad- If she did not have some Counties here in the Boro Im- school activities, Miss Tal- are Mr. and Mrs. Saul Dia- was best man. uate of South Brunswick positive feeling for you, she provement League Building. madge participated in Stu- mond, 39 Laurie Lane, Little A reception was held at the High School, and Monmouth wouldn't keep welcoming you A buffet will be served and dent Council, Junior Execu- Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. synagogue. College. week after week. Keep try- featured entertainment will tive Committee, Pep Club, ing, but do not let her, or include an exotic dancer and Student-Liaison Committee, Wells'Ferrogiari any girl, walk over you. music. Details are being han- and Political Science Club. In COOL NIGHTS: (Q.) I'm 15 dled by Michael J. Cronin, June 1968 she was voted RED BANK—Miss Sandra matron of honor for her sis- The bride was graduated and need advice on a wrap for publicity chairman for the "student of the month" by Sue Ferrogiari, daughter of ter. Bridal attendants were from Red Bank High School formats in cool, not cold, Monmouth County Young Re- members of. the student body Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fer- Mrs. Theodore J. Forticr, and Glassboro State College, weather. If I wear a sleeve- publican Club. and faculty. rogiari, 450 Prospect Ave., Mrs. Richard Tomaino and class of 1969. Little Silver, became the Miss Peggy Fleming. The bridegroom was grad- bride of Keith Bannon Wells, uated from Asbury Park High Vincent A. Cassan, broth- School. He attended Rutgers Saturday, here in St. er-in-law of the bride, was University and was graduat- Anthony's Catholic Church. best man. Ushers were Ken- ed from Northeast Business He is the son of Mr. and neth A. Wells, brother of the Machines School, Red Bank. Mrs. Charles K. Wells Sr., bridegroom, Theodore For- He will be employed by Lib- 370 W. Park Ave., Oabhurst. tier and Anthony M. Paolo. erty Mutual Insurance Co., Msgr. Salvatore DILorenzo A reception was held in Boston, as a computer pro- iF/rsauuiYrotmimmm officiated. the River House Inn, Rum- grammer. The couple will re- Mrs. Vincent A. Cassan was son. side in Concord. Ingram-Erickson WAYLAND - The mar- Erickson, Carol Ganson and riage of Miss Julia Lee Erick- Sally Wakefield. son to Walter Edgar Ingram 3rd took place June 7 here Talbott Ingram was best in the Church of the Holy man for his brother and ush- Spirit. The reception was ers were Peter Erickson, Mi- held in the home of the bride's chael Hurley, Augustus Maf- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, fery, Richard O'Dwyer, Rich- Wentworth Erickson Jr. in ard Roulon, John Winfield Weston. and Gerald Wynkoop. Parents of the bridegroom Mrs. Graham is an alumna are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. of Boston University. Her hus- Ingram Jr., Point Road, Lit- band, who is teaching at the tle Silver. Nashoba Country Day School TRAVEL THEME — Model Singer Wapshire of the Mrs. Konrad A. Ulbrich was In Concord, Mass., is an alum- Silhouette Shop wears easy to care for pajamas at matron of honor for her sis- nus of the Peddie School and the cruiss fashion show at the International Travel Brown University. He former- ter. Also attendants were Mrs. and Fashion Show at The Mall, Monmouth and Broad Josiah M. Erickson Jr., and ly taught at the Berlitz the Misses Aileen and Irina School in Paris. Sis., Red Bank, where other shops also are represented in the special sxhibriion, which is being extended through Saturday June 28. Mrs. Walter Ingrain 3rd (The former Julia Erickson) Seat New Officers WANAMASSA - Mrs. Ann and other league officers was Gubitosa was installed as When you are using pre- Mrs. Ann Flynn, president of president of the Women's Co- Look Stunning pared stuffing for a duck, the New Jersey State Federa- lumbian League of Monmouth Annual Recital add orange juice instead of tion. the water called for and County at a dinner here at While Sunning you'll have fine flavor. Add- Paul Sampieri's Edgewater Outgoing president Mrs. ing a little grated orange Restaurant. Lucy Baldino was presented DOROTHY TOLAND rind won't hurt either! Installing the new president a gift from the league by dinner chairman, Mrs. Fran- DANCE STUDIO a********************• ces Bruno. Others on the din- FURNITURE CO. ner committee were Mrs. AT Catherine Aquilino and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WESTKeyport 264-0181 Fannie Cammoosa, Guest speaker' for the event SUNDAY AFTERNOON features . . was Republican County Chair- JUNE 29th — 2:30 man, Benjamin H. Danskin. Thomasville" Honored guests included Mrs. Jane Clayton, vice chairman EST. 1869 of the Republican Executive Committee and Mrs. Marga- ret Crowthers, president of Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 the Monmouth County Federa- 4, ********************* tion of Women's Clubs. Mote than just sun-shield J... dark MEN, JUMP glasses ate swinging fashion ftom springtime to wintertime. Cool-Bay RIGHT IN... designs them with chic...gives them OUR SWIM TRUNKS famous Polaroid leases to protect your eyes from reflected glare. Come in... ARE A pick your most flattering shape from a collection for women and men. SUPER SPECIAL BJUUUUOTMI for men, •women. SUIBWEPT for women, grey lease*. 3.99 imiH for men, women, Get in the swim and COXTIDBRl&It for men, women. save lots In the bargain...we've a grand collection of swim trunks.. .and all at this low price. You'll find all your favorite styles too: surfers, boxers in Dacron* FLIP-UPS polyester/cotton or nylon as well FOR ETEGUSS as man/ others. But you have to hurry to snap up WEARERS these handsome solids Grey lenses dip on and flip ap oi down. and prints In shades of blue, gold, FEATURING For men and women in medium oi extra red, olive or beige. •k Beverly Kerr •k Pati An Horton Not every Blze in every color and large sizes. Crowned Junior Miss Honorable Mention style. Sizes 28 to 42. "Cccl-IUy" TM Rig. h CoetlUj, Ul. Dance of America Senior Miss Dance "teltnii" Is tit rti'ullitd Irtdt m*tk 0/ PtldrfU Corf. S,M, L,XL. By Manhattan Chapter of No mail or phone orders, please. D.M.A. * Beverly Kerr and • Trudy Beman Cindy Brandt FRANKLINXSIMON Second Place Senior 1st. Place Talent Expo DOWNTOWN RED BANK Miss Dance Garden State MEN'S SHOP iFtrsouAirnrrotrK LOOKING rm / "AWARD WINNING PINK PANTHERS" OPEN DAILY TIL 5:30, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN and all the talented students OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- [Engagements Announced ANN LANDERS No Blooming Violets Dear Ann Landers: What third of Michigan. The first It was easier than I thought. the booklet "Love .Or Sex do you think of four children thing she said was, "Is this Please tell the daughters-in- And How To Tell The Dif- who drain their parents for line private?" The guy she law in your reading audi- ference," by Ann Landers. - all they can get? Both the was talking to said, "Of ence not to be so stubborn. Enclose a long, stamped,' mpther and father work. The course It is." (What a rat!) I am ashamed of myself. self-addressed envelope and- children are 20, 17, 15 and So please warn these — Missouri Mule 35 cents in coin with your 13. A lazier, dumb bunnies, Ann. They Dear Missouri: Humility request. more selfish need to know. — Grand is a rare virtue. It took a Ann Landers will be glad and de- Rapids Fan lot of it to write that letter. to help you with your prob- manding Dear Grand: Thank you, Thank you. lems. Send them to her in collection of I shall: Dear Dumb Bun- parasites When romantic glances care of this newspaper, en- would be nies. If you have a phone turn to warm embraces is it closing a stamped, self-ad- that originates from a mo- dressed envelope. Miss Shorr Miss Merrick Miss Becker Miss Kelly Miss Shope hard to find. bile unit, write it, don't say love or chemistry? Send for Mother Steinberg-Shorr DeLongchamp-Becker it — unless of course you hasn't had want to clue in the whole LTTTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. William Shorr, 36 FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Becker, 16 River- a new out- world. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN Oakes Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, lawn Drive, announce the engagement and forthcoming fit in three Miss Rachel Ellen Shorr, to Mark Allen Steinberg, son of marriage of their daughter, Miss Carol E. Becker, to Ron- years. Her Uil And I've got a hot flash Herbert Steinberg, 40 Baker Drive, West Long Branch, ald P. DeLongehamp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul winter coat dates back to for you, Grand. It's and Mrs. Robert Bloom, 32 Water St., Englishtown. DeLongchamp of Denver, Colo. The wedding is planned 1962. The 17-year-old girl federal offense to intercept Miss Shorr, a graduate of Red Bank High School and for July 27. dresses like Miss America. a telephone conversation Momnouth College, where she was a member of Phi Delta Miss Becker Is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- She had an Easter suit with and divulge the information Epsilon honorary, will begin graduate studies at Rutgers gional-High. School and Syracuse University. She is the real fur on the collars and to someone else. School of Social Work in the fall. granddaughter of Mrs. Alexander W. Hirsch and the late cuffs. The 20-year-old boy Dear Ann Landers: When Mr. Steinberg, an alumnus of Long Branch High School Mr. Hirsch, and Mrs. Morris Becker and the late Mr. Beck- conned his father into buy- I married six years ago my and Boston University, will attend National Law Center of er. Miss Becker is employed as the personnel manager of ing him a car (second hand in-laws asked me to call George Washington University in the fall. the Tech Co-op, in Cambridge, Mass., a branch of the Har- but it still cost $800.) Father them Mom and Pop but I vard Cooperative Society. rides public transportation just couldn't bring myself to Vota-Read but Junior had to have a Mr. DeLongchamp is a graduate of Regis High School convertible so he could get do it. FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Read, 10 Hill- and Regis College in Denver, and did graduate work at Bos- dates. My father-in-law took sick top Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss ton College. He is affiliated with Noymer Manufacturing three weeks ago. He died Cheryl Leigh Read, to William J. Vota, son of Mr. and Company, Denver. Their 15-year-old gave a last week. I called him Pop Mrs. Joseph L. Vota, Station Road, Wickatunk. party (30 kids) last week- during his last moments of Miss Read and her fiance are graduates of Freehold Re- Matthews-Kelly end. Mom and Dad had or- consciousness. He smiled at gional High School. She is attending Newark State Col- ders to get the food ready me and squeezed my hand. lege, and is employed here at the Monmouth County li- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly, 4 and be out of the house by I hated myself for not doing brary. Minton.Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, 6:30. They were told not to it years sooner. Mr. Vota, who is with Freehold Electric, served four Miss Peggy Kelly, to Robert C. Matthews, son of Mayor and come back until 1:00 A.M. I called my mother-in-law years in the Navy. Mrs. Robert A. Matthews, 95 Willow St. The reason I know is be "Mom" the very next day. Miss Kelly, a graduate1 of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- cause they sat in our house Boutote-Merrick \. al High School, attended Cambridge Business School in and kept us up until then. Boston, and is employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, FARMINGDA'LE — Announcement is made by Ttfr. ano> r What do you think of these Mrs. Roger L. Merrick, 7 West Main St., of the engage- Inc., Holmdel. brats? We'd like to see your ment of their daughter, Miss Kay Merrick, to D. Phillip , Mr. Matthews, a graduate of the same high school, answer in print — Inky Ink- Boutote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Boutote, 44 Ramon served in the HHB XVIH Air Borne Corp: Artillery, Ft. wirer Blvd., Freehold. Bragg, N. C. He is vice president and part owner of Sim- Dear Ink: Who raised this The bride-elect, an alumna of Southern Freehold Region- plex Boat Company, Inc., Fair Haven. crop of vegetables anyway? al High School and Trenton State College, will teach in the People who . plant onions fall in the Freehold Regional High School district. Hall-Shope shouldn't expect violets to Mr. Boutote, an alumnus of Freehold Regional, is major- bloom. Children are not Ing in marketing management at St. Peter's College, Jersey TROY, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayne Shope of born selfish, demanding and Tht moit City, and is employed at Miller's Stag Shop, Freehold. Troy, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage preciom lingan* lazy. They are brought up to imaginable In of their daughter, Miss Merrikay Shope, to Louis Aloysius be that way. \. Brenner-Sherman Hall 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. HallJr., 51 North- matched i*1f vale Ave., Little Silver, N. J. An Aug. 30 wedding is Dear Ann Landers: Please and • FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherman, 5 Jack- co-ordinatad planned to take place in Columbus. warn your readers that if ilyl.i. son Ter., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Miss Shope, a senior in political science at Ohio State they have a telephone which Cynthia Sherman, to David Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. University in the honors program, and a candidate for originates from a mobile Morris Brenner of Philadelphia. An August wedding is Phi Beta Kappa, is employed as editorial assistant of a unit their conversations are planned. banking journal published at the university. She and her broadcast over the radio. Miss Sherman, an education councilor for the New fiance are members of Phi Sigma Alpha national political Anyone who tunes in around Jersey State Commission for the Blind, is a graduate of science honorary. 152 megacycles can get an Jersey City State College and received a master of arts Mr. Hall, an alumnus of Red Bank (N.J.) High School, earful. degree from Seton Hall University. received a BA degree in political science at Ohio State Uni- I just listened to a wom- Mr. Brenner is an alumnus of Drexel Institute of Tech- versity, where he is a candidate for a Ph.D. in Soviet an from Saugatuck make nology and holds a master's degree in business administra- studies. He is administrative head of the international a darned fool of herself. tion from Pennsylvania State University. studies program for the Soviet Union and teaches political Every word she said (and science in New Dimensions, a new-agency of the Office she said plenty) could have of Economic Opportunity. been heard by about one- Mark 50th Anniversary RED BANK - Mr. and Masons, and served as mas- boro State College, and Mar- Mrs. Joseph C. Davison, 125A ter of his lodge in 1931. Mr. garet, a junior in Rumson- designs the ... Eaton Crest Apartments, Ea- and Mrs. Davison have been Fair Haven Regional High 35 BROAD STREET active members of the,.First School. They also have a tontown, celebrated their 50th Presbyterian Church since grandson, Army Military Po- RED BANK BEVEL wedding anniversary at a 1929. • lice Spec. 4C. James L. Da- buffet supper given by their Mr. and .Mrs. Davison have vison Jr., who is serving with BLUNT son and daughter-in-law, Mr. two granddaughters, Ann Lou- the Armed Forces In Ger- and Mrs. James L. Davison, ise, a sophomore hi Glass- many. LOOK Fair Haven. The party was held here For the woman who doesn't want Sunday In the church parlor to set htr hair all summer long 2.50 of the First Presbyterian Church at Tower Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Davison were This short version of tht smooth look is ideal married in Cranbury June 19, 1919, by the Rev. Joseph E. '; for all typts of hair and is being faatured Curry, for whom Mr. Davison US BROAD ST., RED BANK 'at... . ••;"..•" is named. The couple came to Ihis area in 1928 and resided in little Silver 28 years, during Haircuts Unlimited which time Mr. Davison SEMI-ANNUAL served a number of years on Acme Shopping Center — Newmi Spring* Read the Borough Council and was Llncroft Closed Saturday mayor of the borough. This year Mr. Davison was JERSEY KNIT \ll NO APPOINTMENTS honored as a 50-year member at the Higtatstown Lodge of SHOE SALE TANK-TOPS BLUE RIBBON Clubwomen $ i Elect 40% TO 80% OFF 2for 3 %t -I MEAT MARKET New Slate T, J EYE ROUND 98$, MIDDLETOWN-New offi- FAMOUS BRANDS-TOP QUALITY - SERVICE AT THIS LOW PRICE, cers of the Woman's Club of VEAL CUTLET 1.89; Raritan were installed by BUY AN ARMLOAD OF THEM! Mrs. Raymond Warner, fifth Palizzio • Gamins 0RI& $19,9 Now $1700 wear 'em with floppy or skinny pants, Italian SAUSAGE 79; district vice president of the Cashmere • Imports to $29.99 long flowing skirts or have-them-gasping N. J. State Federation of miniskirts... with any-and-all shorts... LAMB CHOPS 69fb Women's Clubs here in the Mill House Restaurant. wear for coolness, comfort, color. OF FILET MIGNON 1.25; Mrs. George Theiss is pres- Naturalizer • Joyce OR|Q $M99 Now SI AO0B$1 COO ident. Other officers installed Mr. Easton • LaPiuma to $21.99 MULTICOLOR STRIPES Of CHUCK PATTIES 79; were Mrs. Erik Rosengren, AND ZESTY SOLID COLORS! first vice president; Mrs. LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98fb Theodore Roller, second vice softly gleaming nylon, acetate, and Arnel* Life Strides • Alyta ,oLx Cubed Round STEAK 1.19i, president; Mrs. Francis Beau- Now triacetate jersey knits, with a silky- lieu, recording secretary, Old Maine Trotters ORIG. $12.00 00 smooth texture...solid tones and Mrs. James Keating, corre- $17M slimming vertical stripes, in group. STRIP STEAKS 1.25; sponding secretary and Mrs. Pussy Foots * S& CLUB STEAKS 1.25; Emery Horn, treasurer. Mrs. George Coburn, past MISSES' SIZESt S-M-L CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.29;, president, awarded five-year 5-LB. service pins to Mrs. Oswald • EXTRA SPECIAL IOX SKINLESS FRANKS 69fb Donat, Mrs. Henry Friedel, 5-LB. Mrs. William Huron,. Mrs. IOX SANDWICH STEAKS 1.19;, Rudolph Sasena and Mrs. An- • FAMOUS BRANDS 111. drew Smith. IOX Center Cut Pork Chops 1.09m Mrs. William McLane was • REG. SI 2.99 to $29.95 CCP Ml. in charge of dinner arrange- IOX LONDON BROIL 1.09; ments. • ONLY 214 PAIRS CAKE SALE •J *~J V» Gal. ICE CREAM HIGHLANDS-A Cake Sale • ASST. SIZES - COLORS FREE WITH $20 ORDER will be held July 4 by the KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Highlands Ladies Auxiliary at • ASBURY PARK - Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Clrcl. 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH 10 a.m. at the parking lot of PERTH AMBOY. 365 Smith St., W«t of RR Station Katz Confectionery Store. SIZES TO 11 4A-C WIDTHS FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0419 Mrs. Lillian Maxson Is chair- MADISON TOWNSHIP. RT. 9 man. (So. o# Rt. SU botwtM SayrtvHIo and Freehold J 'k -THE DAILY 1EGL5TER, BED BANK • MIDDLKPQVH, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- , . 23 IT FAfl) TO FIDDLE Variety Show This Sunday NEW YOBK (AP) - An- vestors tave received a total MARLBORO - "Voift Boyal former at the Garden State D*b Twirlera, Color .Guard Art Center, will perform a Television aM Boyal Knight Drummers dance twirl with tire baton. been retwned to investor* in ^fom Jias been shared will present a variety show There will also be several the hit Broadway musical, equally by investors and pro- Sunday in the Marlboro State variety acts by the group, in- "Fiddler on the Roof." In- ducer Harold. Prince. WCBS-TV Hospital Auditorium. O WNEW.TY Q WOR-TV fflWNDT-TV Joan Richard, award win- cluding choral numbers by the Debs. WNfiCTV ©WABCTV O WPIX-TV 8 IndietUs Color ner for solo competition in EVENING the National Baton Twirling The public has been in- 8:30 OTHE GOOD GUYS Association, and a recent per- vited. 6:00 O O NEWS © Rufus and Bert have high hopes of getting a na- tional franchise for Bert's Place. (R) COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Q McHALE'S NAVY O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 O THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE O THE KING FAMILY @ WALTER READE THEATRES "Lady on the Train" starring Deanna Durbin, Dan DTE.S5 Duryea. A young singer joins forces with a mystery CD PERRY MASON *wvw^^ writer to convince the disbelieving police that she "The Case of the Frantic Flyer". A widow, con- H DRIVE-IN ^^^^^^^*A did Indeed see a murder committed from a train cerned with the re-establshing of her dead hus- 2*1 SOUTH JCI.RIE. window. (1945) band's reputation with his wealthy father, hires HAZLET 264-2200 Perry to defend her. MDIANK STARTS fD F TROOP O BOOK BEAT & ARLTON 'The Girl from Philadelphia" TONIGHT 9:00 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 MMttO IB TV HIGH SCHOOL The jogging craze reaches the Clampetts when 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Jethro forms his own Jogging club. ; O EYEWITNESS NEWS-«:30 REPORT & O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 0 fD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 9 Guests: Sid Caesar and Norman Wisdom. i "No Way Out". Smuggling a. defecting Red agent O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE Diclc'van'Dyke • • to the United States involves the men of the Sea- "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" star- ring Jack Palance. Dr. Jekyll, a gentle scientist ex- Sally AnnHqwes view in a maze of spies and counterspies. periments with a potion which transforms him into Lionel Jeffries '•• ID ENFRANCAIS:SU VOUS PLAIT - a monster of depravity. Let 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 © CRITIQUE 8 yourself with Walter Cronklte 9:30 Q GREEN ACRES 0 O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 A precocious runaway turns up at the Douglas glow. : O I LOVE LUCY 0 farm and confounds the Hootervllle Valley by claim- © ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Ing to be Oliver's eon and the brother of Arnold FRANK REYNOLDS 8 the pig. CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ©PASSWORD 8 7:30 O TARZAN © Guests: John Forsythe and Barbara Rush. Tsraan must accomplish three death-defying feati 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 8 to secure the throna of Chief Nombassa for hii A student protest leader is felled during a confron- daughter after her father dies, (ft) tation in Hawaii between a group of student peacs O THE VIRGINIAN « demonstrators and a general from a Far East "Nora". An Army major's wife jeopardizes pesc« nation. (R) plans with warring Indians because of her ambi- O THE OUTSIDER 0 tions for her husband. (R) "Tell It Like it, Was". Ross is hired to protect an O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 ex-burlesque queen whose soon-to-be published MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 Q HERE COME THE BRIDES & memoirs have brought threats against her life. (R) ANNOUNCING "A. Jew Named Sullivan". Tlie lumber town's only O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS OWN IPTUNE CITY Summer Kiddles Scrlei Jewish girl and nurse, decides to leave. (R) (D JOHN-GARY SHOW 8 471-1020 7744272 at tht CARLTON and O DIVORCE COURT Guests: Carmel Qulnn, Morey Amsterdam, Leon "Keen vs Keen". A wife breaks her promise to stop Bibb, Cucho Viera. MM TOWN Theatres. (0 NEWSFRONT STARTS TONIGHT drinking and realizes too late liquor is no substitute 10 BIG SHOWS for marriage. 10:45 O KINER'S CORNER 8 ID THE HONEYMOONERS 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 EVERY WEDNESDAY We serve lots of things. imttm CENTEII, IOUTE ;i WJ«O JACK KLUGMAN Chicken, seafood, FRttHOLD W\\ ROMEO SHOFHN5tfNIE(,IOUlE» NOW SHOWING OLMA HUSSEY/LEOIVARD WHITINS ^ MILOITSHEJl/MiMtyflflK m TECHNICOLOR fl3; TECHNICOLOR SUPER- ITECHNICOUMti x [cite ACADEMY AWARD BEST PICTURE WINNER! OF THE YEAR!, BEST ACTRESS! SUPER- [ /• WINNER 6 BARBRA STREISAND HI((ILVD.,l(l(«I0Wlt4;7.Ull Dick'Van'Dyke • Sally Ann'Howes lionel Jeffries PANAVISION' WChi Chi •B "B" TECHNICOLORS [ACADEMY AWARDS!] SffilOIHPII. NOW SHOWING ..Gert Frohe -Anna Quayle • Benny Hill wj>m« 747-0065 E>cluilv« Ana Engagimtnt n Artists HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN OlMA HUSSET/ IEONAHD WHITING FREEHOLD HAZLET HAZLET M1OD1ETOWN PARUN We thinkevery family should have a steak place. Bonanza Sirloin Pit ROMEO FREEHOLD PLAZA ROUTE 35 D.I. TOWN SAYREWOODS BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:30 RESERVED SEATS FOR IOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS MAY IE PURCHASED AT THE IOX OFFICE, > IY MAIL. OR AT ANY WALTER READE THEATRE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- Minnesota Jumps Into First Place in West Herrmann's tie • breaking ern major league histojy to By HK Associated Press the foul sign, then pointed to the foul pole in Raltimor's ing, throwing bats and such. They're all homers." connected again in the third hit four consecutive homers The Orioles' sweet sixteen fair territory. Memorial Stadium. They (the Senators) were like But Powell, who was in the for a 3-0 lead. But the Sena- homer with -two out in the party was in full swing in Bal- a bum* of wild Indians." on-deck circle, said he was tors battled back on Jim ninth to double dip the Pilots. in a game, he struck, out Soar, who had his hands full "I couldn't find the ball and timore and Bill Melton had a didn't give any signal at first Shortstop Eddie Brinkman "standing looking right at it. French's two-run homer in the Melton connected in the sec- against O'Donoghue inj; the with the Yankees over the ball In Seattle, but Ken Har- because the ball got into the of the Senators said the ball I saw it good and it went fifth and tied it in Mike Ep- ond and fourth innings seventh. Then he doubled in relson's homecoming turned weekend, said he was blinded lights," he said. "But then it was "foul, definitely foul, a around the right side of the stein's RBI single an inning against Fred Talbot and in the the ninth against Diego Segul sour in Boston. momentarily by light reflect- struck at the bottom of the yard or two past the pole.. It pole-fair." later. sixth off John O'Donoghue. following Hermann's homer. These were the highlights of ing off the glass front of the stands. I've never seen so was a choke call. None of Blair and Powell homered Despite Melton's cannoding, But with a chance to become Carlos May also honiered yesterday's action in the football press box alongside much hollering and scream- them have a gut in their body. in the first inning and Blair the White Sox needed Ed only the third player in mod- for Chicago ""• American League, which end- ed with the Orioles opening a 10-game bulge over Boston in the East while Minnesota Allen Goes AWOL Again vaulted back into first place by one-half game over Oak- land in the West. — Frank Robinson, Paul Blair and Boog Powell each Mets in Sweep q hit his 16th home run in Bal- NEW YOKK (AP) - Tom . ing out nine, walking only one The Mets, ignited by Har- pool bringing in another with timore's 6-3 11-inning triumph Seaver scattered seven hits and hitting one batter. mon's error, jumped on Jerry a sacrifice fly and McAjjdrew over Washington. Robinson and Jim Andrew and Bod walking with the bases/load- Fryman struck out 10 and Johnson, 3-7, in the fourth for ed for the fourth run.- hit a disputed shot with two Taylor followed with a com- gave only six hits, none after on in the 11th to win it while four runs with Art Shamsky bined two-hitter, pitching the the fourth inning, but the SECOND CAME - Blair socked two solo homers and Wayne Garrett each sin- Philadelphia (0) New Vork (51 red-hot New York Mets to a Mets beat him with two runs ab r h . ab r h and Powell one. 2-1, 5-0 double-header sweep gling in one run, Ed Krane- HiBle,Dl 404 0 00 Ha.rreUon.9s 4 ft 0 in the third when Al Weis sin- Rojas,2b 4O0 Agee.cf 4 J 3 —Melton, third baseman for over the Richie Allen-less gled, Seaver sacrificed, Bud F1RST OAMK CalllaoarJ 2 0 0 Bo»well.2b: 4 11 the Chicago White Sox, hom- Philadelphia Phillies last Philadelphia (1)1 New Vork «>. K. Stone.lt 10 0 8ha.mBky.rf- 3 11 Harrelson tripled for one run ,,l, r li | ab r h Brlegs.ir 3 0 0 Garret*,3b '412 ered with the bases empty his. night. and Cleon Jones singled with Hlile.cf 4 12 1 Harrelson.ss 4 12 G.Stone.lb 3 0 0 Kr'n'pooUB 300 Ro|aa,2t> 4 0 0 I Agee.c! 4 D O M. Ilyan.c 3 0 0 Martin, 0 • 3 ft 1 first three times up in the sec Joseph,3b 3 0 0 Qaapar.lf .,2 0 1 With AWOL Allen, the Phil- two out for the decisive tally. CalllBon.rr 3 0 11 C Joncs,K 30 2 Harmon.as 3,0 1 Brlggs.ll 4 0 01 erudition, M> 3 0 0 M'Andrew.p 2 0 0 ond game as the Sox swept lies' top hitter, pulling an- J.J'hns'n.p 10 0 H. Taylor.p 000 Larry Hisle hit his ninth G.Stone.lb 4 0 1| Swoboda.rf 3 0 1 RaHo.p 0 0 0 a twi-nighter from Seattle 6-4, other disappearing act, Seav- M. Ryan.c 3 0 1 I Charle»,3b 2 0 0 Roz'sky.nh 10 1 •homer in the fifth inning for Jaaeph,3b 4O1I Grate,c 300 FarreM.p 0 0 0 7-6. er and McAndrew had little Harmon.sj 4 0 1 I Wels.2b 3 11 Watktm.Ch I 0 0 i — Harrelson, the high-flying trouble hurling the Mets to the only run off Seaver. Fryman,p 2 0 0 | Seaver.p 2 0 0 "Hawk" who retired for sev- their second doubleheader McAndrew, making his first 2tlO2| ~»"«» Philadelphia .000 COO OOO-O eral days after the Red Sox sweep in three days. start since June 1 and winning Philadelphia ...000 OlO 000—1 New York .000 40O rax—5 his'first game after two de- New York .002 000 OOx—2 E—Harmon. DP—Philadelphia 1 traded him to Cleveland in In their continuing escape E—Harrelson. DP—Plilladelptila 2. LOB—Philadelphia. 2, New York i. April, made his long-awaited feats, retired the first 16 hit- I.OR—Philadelphia 7. New York 3, HR—Ajes (10). SF— Kranepool. from a reputation as one of TB—Harmon. 3B—Harrelson. HR— IP I1KEKBBSO return to Boston's Fenway ters to face him in the second Hisle (9j. BB—Charles. S-Seaver. J.J-hna'n (L, 3-7) 3W, » 4 3 2 t the National League's worst game before Terry Harmon Fryman. Hafro « 1 1 H 0 Park but went hitless in six teams, the second place Mets IP HRERBBSO R. Taylor 1 0 0 0 0 I at-bats as the Indians split and pinch-hitter Vic Hoznov- Fryman (L. 6-4l 8 6 2 2 1 10 M'A'nrsw (W.l-2) 8 2 0 0 0 2 thus made it 20 victories in sky rapped consecutive sin- Stiver (W, 11-3) 9 7 1119 Karrell 3 3 1 S- 1 3 a day - night doubleheader, their last 25 games, pulling HBP—by Stiver M. Ryan. PB— Bave-R. Taylor. T—XM^A winning 6-3, then losing 6-1. gles. Oroti T—1:58. 843. CATCHING MOMENT — Philadelphia Phillia centerfieWer Larry Hisle is called within 4)4 games of the Chica- Elsewhere, Minnesota edged go Cubs in the East Division. California 5-3, Kansas City out by umpire Ed Sudol after being trapped off first base Jn the opening inning Allen never did show and nipped Oakland 6-5 and De- of last night's -first game against the New York Mets. Met -first baseman Donn was suspended indefinitely troit tripped the New York Clendenon (22) makes tne tag after talcing pickoff throw from pitchar Tom SMV- without pay. , Wimbledon Has Eyes Yankees 2-1. er, as Phils' Coach Billy DeMars watches. The Mets swept the doubleheader, 2-1 Seaver, 11-3, became the In the National League At- majors' third 11-game winner lanta clubbed Los Angeles 9-5, and 5-0. (AP Wire-photo) as he outdueled Woody Fry- the Chicago Cubs beat Pitts- For Queens of Court man, 6-4, in the opener, strik- burgh 3-2, the New York Mets swept Philadelphia 2-1 and 5- WIMBLEDON, England tennis court just as soon as Normally, Tuesday is Ladies 0. Cincinnati defeated San Die- Montreal Expo (AP) - It's Girls Day at she steps on it. Day at Wimbledon, where Kaline and Horton Homers tradition counts. But this year go 4-3, Houston downed San Wimbledon today. Wimbledon officials are still Tryout Today It's the day when pretty very conscious of the rules— the opening day—when the Francisco 4-1 and Montreal men play their first round- stunned St. Louis 4-1. RED BANK-The Montreal little girls turn out in eye- and they say white dresses only for the ladies. was completely washed out. The Baltimore - Washington Beat New York for Detroit Expos will conduct a tryout popping dresses — and the All The men played their first contest ended in a wild argu- camp at Bed Bank High It could be today that Boy White. But he struck England Club officials may round matches Tuesday, so ment, with the Senators claim- DETROIT (AP) - Al Ka- ning to power the Detroit School's athletic field this af- fashions for the girls might out Jim Lyttle to end the find themselves in trouble try- the ladles had to wait. ing Robinson's homer was line and Willie Horton Tigers and Denny McLain to ternoon. even make Gussie Moran— scoring threat. foul. Third base umpire Hank slammed successive homers a 2-1 victory over the New The camp, which will be di- ing to decide which is right who first started it all with All the girls—including de- Soar first raised both hands, with two out in the first in- York Yankees last night. McLain pitched out of an- rected by Expo scout and for- and which is wrong. her frilly panties^ 20 years fending champion Billie Jean Both wallops came off mer Seton Hall basketball ago—think she might be a King of Long Beach, Calif., other jam in tee eighth. With Lea Pericola, the attractive prude, Yankee starter Mike Kekich, coach Honey Russell, will be- 1~ i irrrimi 1 11 uuu —r mi • I I mini I i i^r 1^ 1 mnn two out and two on he again little Italian, produced a pa- and Margaret Court ofr Aus- 0-4, who allowed only two gin at 12:30 p.m. and finish Walt One Day got Lyttle, this time on an jama suit and said, "This is tralia—will be on show. more hits in the six innings at 5:30 p.m. what I intend to play in." The girls have had to wait he worked. infield tap, again after White In case of rain, the camp If she does, she runs the a day before showing off their Billy Jean will be trying to How They Stand was purposely walked. will be held Thursday. risk of being turned off the new, eye-popping dresses. prove herself one of the McLain, 11-5, allowed seven game's all time greats by XATIONAl. LEAGUE East Division hits but was hurt only by Eatt Division W 1, Pet. GB winning her fourth straight W L Pel. GB Baltimore ...52 19 .732 — Joe Pepitone's sixth-inning Wimbledon title. The last Chicago M 25 .638 — Boston ...40 27 .597 10 homer, his 18th. Kaline and NSw Vork 38 28 ..576 iV, Detroit J7 28 .666 12 time that, was done was in Pittsburgh M 34 .514 8',4 New York M 38 .472 Isii Horton have 10 each. St. Louis 32 38 .m 1114 Washington 3i 38 .472 lsli 1927-30, when Helen Wills Philadelphia is 39 ,413 16 Cleveland -...25 41 .379 24M McLain was in trouble.in Frazier Wants Clay Next Moody was the champion. Montreal _ 19 46 .292 23 West Division Weit Division Minnesota 37 30 .552 — the opening inning when the Margaret Court—twice a win- Lo» Angeles .40 27 .597 — Oakland JB 29 .547 14 NEW YORK (AP) - The promotion, making it a $1 great performance, and we closed. He had eight stitches ner here under her maiden .Atlanta .40 28 .588 14 Chicago JO 35 .462 6 Yankees loaded the bases on 1 Joe Frazier-Jerry Quarry million affair. have plans to use him again. in a gash under the eye. His Cincinnati M 29 ,M0 4 Seattle 30 37 .448 7 singles by Horace Clarke and name of Margaret Smith—is ten Franckoo .36 32 .529 4(4 Kansaj City 27 40 .403 10 spectacular' has spawned a "Frazier and Ellis would We have in mind Bob Foster, nose was puffy and his left Houston .._ 37 38 .507 8 California 33 42 .354 13 Jerry Kenney, a wild pitch in top form again, and the Ban Diego .26 48 .351 16'/i Yesterday's Results series of. hot matches for box- Oscar Bonavena and Floyd eye,was swollen and purplish. experts say Billie Jean is go- Yesterday'! Results and an intentional pass to match that at least," said Cleveland 8-1. Boston 3-6 ing promoters. Patterson — if Floyd wants The 24-year-old California Chicago 3, Plttuburgh 2 Detroit 2, New York 1 Harry Markson, the Garden's ing to have a hard job. New York 2-5, Philadelphia 1-0 Baltimore 6, Washington 3, 11 New York (1) Detroit (!) Frazier vs. Cassius Clay, to fight again." blond looked like he had fallen Marathon Match Atlanta 9, Los Angeles S Innings ol)rh abrh director of boxing. "It's a red Montreal 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 6-7. Seattle 4-6 Clarke.2b 4 0 1 Wk-YJlt.Tb 4 0 1 Frazier vs. ,EUis, Ellis vs. Quarry drew and beat Pat- down an elevator shaft but Cincinnati I. San Diego 3 Minnesota 5, California 3 Kenney,3b 4 0 1 Treih.ss 3 0 0 hot fight and we'd like to The first round of the men's Houston 4, San Francisco X Kansas City 6. Oakland S Murcer.rr 4 0 0 Kaline, rt 111 Sonny Liston, and Quarry terson, a former two-time he was as gay as a winner. Today's Games Today's Games Peplt'ne.lb 4 12 W. HortMMI 4 1 2 against light heavyweight make it. champion, in close, disputed "Everytime I look at this," singles was halted yesUrday Pittsburgh (Vtale 4.7) at Chicago Chicago (Cdmondson 14)) at Seat- White, 11 10 1 Oash.lb 3 0 0 because of darlbiess. But' the (Jenkins S-51 tle (Gelnar 0-1), night Little, cf 4 0 0 I. Brown.Jb 1 0 0 champion Bob Foster, Oscar fights in 1967. he said, pointing to his shut . San Francisco (McCormick 4-3) at New York (Peterson 8-7) at- De- Michael,ss 4 0 2 Nortliriip.tf 10 0 "Quarry is hot, too, off his 20,000 fans who turned up ha4 Houston (Griffin 4-31, night • troit (Lollch 8-1), night Gibtu.c 4 0 0 Freth&n.c 3 0 1 Bonavena or Floyd Patter- Although Jack Quarry, eyer'TU start counting dol- San Diego (Klrby 2-8) at Cincinnati Washington (Coleman 3-8) at Balti- Kekich,p 10 0 McLaln.p 3 0 0 son, were among the matches Jerry's father, said he'd like lars." their money's worth. (Culver 4-6), night more (Cuellar 8-5), night J. Hall.ph 1 0 0 LOB Angeles (Osteen 9-5) at At- Cleveland (Hargan 1-4 and Wll- K.J'hns'n.p 0 0 0 I being discussed today. to see his son call it quits — He earned about $250,000 They saw the record;for lanta (Nlekro U-5i, night . Hams 2-71 at Boston iSlebert 5-8 WR'b'n.ph 10 01 Basketball the longest Wimbledon- set Philadelphia (Palmer 0-11 at New and Nagy 3-0), 2, twi-nlght The key to the heavyweight "he's got enough money to for his licking. Frazier col- York (Ryan 3-0l, night Kansas cttv (Bunker 3-3 > at Oak- 3217 87 2 8 stop right now" — the bat- lected about $350,000, boosting equaled when Charles Pasa- St. Louis (Grant „•< and Gibson B- land (Hunter 3-6), night New York 000 (01 000—1 title clashes is Frazier, the 4) at Montreal (Robertson .1-4 and tered challenger said, "I'm his gross earnings for four rell of Puerto Rico and Pan- Minnesota (Perry 3-0) at California Detroit 200 COO OOx—2 unbeaten, six-state heavy- Positions Wegener 3-3), 2, twinlght (Meswrsmith 3-51, night E—Freehan DP—New York 1, De. going to keep going." title defenses within a year to cho Gorizales battled for 46 Tommoroiv'n (iwim Tomorrow's (ittmei (colt 1. LOB—New York 8, Detroit S. weight king who stopped Philadelphia at New York Kansas City at Oakland 2B-Pepilone. HR—Kallne 10. W. Jerry's right eye was $800,000. games. • St. Louis at Montreal Minnesota at California Horton 10, Pepltone 18. SB—White. Quarry in seven rounds of a Pittsburgh at Chicago Cleveland at Boston S—Kckioh. 1. Brown. title slugfest at Madison To Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Chicago at Seattle, night IP HRERBBSO 8an Francisco at Cincinnati, night New York at Detroit, night Kekich (L, 0-4) S 4 2 2 12 Square Garden Monday night. ROBBINSVILLE - James Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. , K. Johnson 2 10 0 3 0 McLain (W, 11-5) 8 7 113 8 Ellis Ready G. Growney, executive secre- WP-McLaln. T-J:00! A-U.OM. Ellis, the World Boxing As- tary-treasurer of the New sociation champion from Jersey State Interscholastic Louisville, Ky., and his man- Athletic Association, has re- ager Angelo Dundee, said ceived two key international Coaches' All-Americans again that "we want Fra- basketball committee appoint zier," and the Garden said it ments. wants the match for October. Growney has been named Frazier, of Philadelphia, by Dr. Edward Steitz o Romp on a Summer Night Springfield, Mass., to repre Alan, said, "Yank does the busi- ATLANTA (AP) - Defend- ness." sent the Basketball Federa- pound John Zook of Kansas along with pass catchers tion of the United States on ers may draw the spotlight heading up the line. Gene Washington of Stanford Yank Durham, Frazier's in the Coaches All-Amerita manager and trainer, said, the newly-formed Inter- Scoring Punch and Bob Klein of Southern national Basketball Board an football game Saturday nigh\ Cal. "We want Clay if the gov- Despite the potent defenses, ernment turns him loose. The International Basketball with many of the nation's top\ Missing from the East's both coaches for the nation- That's the big money match Board (IBB) of the U.S.A offensive players skipping theC^ offense will be running backs all-star battle. ally televised game claim we want. We'll wait 30 days has been formed and charged Exclusive they will be able to score. Leroy Keyes of Purdue and to see what happens to Clay. with the responsibility of de- Both the West and the East Ron Johnson of Michigan, . veloplng policies and proce- appear loaded on defense, "I think we'll get several We're not going to rush into tight end Ted Kwalick of anything. But if nothing hap- dures for the conduct of in MERCEDES-BENZ AGENCY with tackle Bill Stanfill of touchdowns," said Pepper Penn State and split end Ron pens with Clay then maybe ternational basketball compe Georgia, end Ted Hendricks Kodgers of Kansas, coach of the West. "We've got some Sellers of Florida State. we'll take that tuneup with tition affecting the United of Miami, tackle Richie Fifteen players listed on the Ellis." States. Serves Moore of Villanova and line- great players." original roster have been re- The IBB consists of a total backer Mike Hall anchoring Penn "State's Joe Paterno, "Tuneup?" said Ellis. placed. Twelve of them were of 22 members with Ben the East. coaching the East, also has "That "man is kidding. He confidence in his attack. He first-round choices in the pro knows I'll beat his man." Carnevale, director of athlet- MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES The West's defense will be said his offensive line-is so draft of the 1968 college stand- "We're ready to sign for ics at New York University, bulwarked by two of the coun- strong he may be tempted outs. Frazier right now," said serving as commissar. Or- with a try's top pass defenders, Bill to stick to a running game Unsigned 'Pros' Dundee. "But we're not go- ganizations represented on Bradley of Texas and Roger much of the time. Most of the missing players ing to wait forever. We've got the IBB include the Nationa SALES . SERVICE Wehrli of Missouri, with 240- have not yet come to terms a fight with Sonny Liston in Federation of State High However, both the East and and with the pro teams and are the making for Los Angeles, School Athletic Associations the West are missing some STAFF DEPARTMENT RENT A CAR unwilling to risk injury in the Las Vegas or Houston in late NCAA, Amateur Basketball top offensive players origi- All-America game until they July or early August." Association of America, AAH WEEK • MONTH nally scheduled to play in the TRAINED and DEDICATED have signed. Clay, appealing his draft PER, Amateur Athletic game. 0. J. Simpson of South- WALL Paterno said he didn't evasion conviction, has said Union, NAIA, National Junior ern Cal, running back who TO LINCOLN-MERCURY think the missing players repeatedly that he will not Colleges and Biddy Basket- Shrtwtbury Av«.f at Sycamtrw won the Heisman Trophy, is would affect his team and he fight again. ball. 747-5400 missing from the West roster MATCH said he wanted to limit his "I don't think tie will," said Although not related to the comments to players "willing Ellis, Clay's former sparring former appointment, Grow- to work in the hot sun here partner and longtime friend. ney has also been named to THE for (he game." "He's been coining on very the United , States Olympic strong on not fighting again." UNSURPASSED QUALITY Buster O'Brien of Richmond 5 Basketball Games Committee Liston, the 37-year-old ex- as the representative of the MonriMhTark and Marty Domres of Colum- champion, has won 13 straight of RESORT OF RACING National Federation of State bia did the quarterbacking since he was knocked out in High School Athletic Associa- NOW for the East in Tuesday's the first round by Clay in drill, with Notre Dame end their second title fight four tions. Growney's appointment THE WORLD'S FINEST AUTOMOBILE thru Jim Seymour their favorite years ago. was announced by Clifford B. Fagan, executive secretary. AUGUST 7 passing target. The /Frazier-Quarry fight 842-5353 OCEANPORT, N J. COMING HI-LIGHTS Kansas' Bobby Douglass drew 16,570 customers and Growney has formerly 2 nllat from Garden served the Olympic commit- 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER! Slate Pirkway, Exit 105 and Ed Hargett of Texas $502,518 at tiie gate. The TYRO STAKES A&M directed the West, with tee, which is responsible for Wed., June 25 closed circuit television and Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, Jerry Levias of Southern other ancillary rights, includ- developing the plan for se- Holiday ANY Day... MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP Methodist and one of the ing Saturday's taped telecast lecting representative teams CHILDREN UNDIR IS NOT ADMITTID Sat., June 28 Iale selections, Jim Lawrence on ABC's Wide World of to participate in both the Pan of Southern Cal, the top pass Sports program, probably will American and Olympic POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM catchers in drills this week. add another $509,000" to the games. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- THE INNOCENT BYSTAWER The Greatest Marvel of All Suffers By GEORGE A. SHEEHAN > And fortunately is. the force generated by each oarsman. This year the David Reisman, one of America's leading sociologists, The American Academy of Sports Medicine is support- box is back in the physics lab. Burk selected his current writing to the current issue of The American Scholar, calls ing studies, started in Mexico City, to analyze the various championship crew by a 50-race elimination. The rowers the language requirement "the perpetual hurdle of tone- body types of the Olympic medal winners in the different raced in practice starting in September, earning three deaf Americans." events. In addition, the physicians hope to pinpoint the points for a winning race and two points for losing. Thoser This offhand remark, if followed by action, could liber- muscle groups responsible for the athletes' achievents. And with the highest total made it into the Intercollegiate Row- ate untold numbers of struggling students who have finally find out how best to develop them. ing Association Regatta — and won it. wondered what eiror in heredity, environment or personal Until now, the inexorable progress in world records The academy's researchers should have an easier time motivation has caused French, Spanish or German to be so has defied analysis. Most physiologists have agreed with in establishing the optimum physique for each sport or difficult. But it's six, two and even that this little pearl Syracuse's Albert Craig, who credits the ever-increasing for different positions in the sport. For one thing, there has; will never again see the light of day. And another genera- number of competitors for the new marks rather than some already been considerable work done in this field by tion of Americans will be taught to view any one who is newly developed capacity of man. Harvard professor W. H. Sheldon, who popularized the polylingual as having superior intelligence. This is undoubtedly true, if only in part. Roger Bannister terms endomorph, mesomorph and ectomorph back in die "Marvels in the world are many, and the greatest marvel has suggested that there are physiological freaks with extra- Forties. Sheldon took front and side photographs of 4,000 of all," said Sophocles, "is man." And npt (he least because ordinary physical ability. These'athletes are called "motor people and reported the results in his "The Varieties of- no two men are exactly alike, Unfortu- geniuses" by Indiana swimming coach Jimmy Counsilm^i Human Physiques," which remains one of those continuing nately, the study of the individual men and They probably occur with the same frequency as intellectual subterranean best-sellers — constantly being rediscovered by the development of their peculiar potential- gw JiF" \ geniuses. newcomers to psychology and physiology. ities has not been the concern of the Edu- f™-™^ O'HARA'S THREE PUSHUPS Although Sheldon eventually ended up with 76 different cation Establishment. Required courses, The ability of an athlete to perform (which might be combinations, the do-it-yourself anthropologist can usually required degrees, required credentials are termed physical fitness) varies, however, for the sport and readily categorize himself in one of the original three groups. the signs of the times. "Adapt to society" the event. Peter Snell, an incredible double winner {1,500 The athletes are usually mesomorphs. The term means that is the credo. and 800 .meters) at Tokyo, was only a so-so scorer in general the embryonic mesodermal layer (which includes bone, The biological sciences are no better. fitness tests. English Channel swimmers score high in muscle, and heart) dominates. Endomorphs (the intestinal The great men in medicine are still pre- muscular endurance and buoyancy, but do poorly in simple tract is dominant) are big, soft and flabby. Ectomorphs Emmctte Bryant occupied with disease, although the dis- breath-holding and step tests. Tom O'Hara, one of our first show, according to Sheldon, a predominance of linearity and eases they treat are either inevitable or - four-minute milers, was reported to have a limit of three fragility. Relative to their mass they have the largest brain self-inflicted. (The New York State Health SHEEHAN pushups. and nervous system. "Although they appear weak and Department last month reported new high in fatal diseases The; basis for these apparent paradoxes is found in the fragile," says Sheldon, "they are not infrequently good at In three categories: death by auto, cinrhosis of the liver,, list of seven factors involved in physical performance re- minor sports and are often great walkers." Pros Tutor and carcinoma of the lung. AH due to carelessness, self ported by ' Howard Knuttgen of Boston University. The There's glory enough in that for this tone-deaf ecto- indulgence, or both.) Knuttgen items include 1—Physique; 2—Energy release sys- morph. IGNORING THE IMPERATIVE tems; 3—Energy sources; 4—Strengths; 5—Speed of move- Wasting time on a language is bad enough, but to ments; 6—Skills; 7—^Psychological factors. Of this last, he ignore the faiperative for physical fitness is worse. Nothing says: "The presence or lack of desire for a particular ac- Streaking 'Tulip' Belts 'Research Local Kids makes a person more likely to continue in an athletic RED BANK - The "Junior tivity can affect the results in anything from doing the UNION BEACH - Lily- hind the three runs batted In pursuit than to be physically and psychologically fitted for house work to competing in the Olympics." Professional Basketball Clin- it. This is the sort of research that should be under way at Tulip remained unbeaten by by Chippy Sidisin. ic," a series of 40 clinics in dis- this time. The difficulties in investigating performance can readily defeating IFF Research, 18- advantaged sections through- be seen if one considers muscular function. Analysis of 11, in the Monmouth County Interdata got back on the out the metropolitan area, will swimming and running form can be done by film loops. Industrial Softball League winning track by upsetting come to Bed Bank on Mon- But the actual muscular forces exerted remain undocu- last week. Lavin-Charles of the Ritz, 14- day, Aug. 25. mented. New methods are needed to record the sequential Tulip scored 14 runs in the 1. The program, sponsored by Rathsmith Leaves flow of muscular power. first three frames to put the The attack was led by Jim P. Ballantine & Sons, is being One attempt to solve the mystery was made last year game out of reach, Bruno, Dave Ireland, Bill directed by Emmette Bryant, by Penn crew coach Joe Burk. He installed a "black box" IFF Manufacturing out- Alznauer, John Mollica and star playmaker of the World of electronic gear in his shells. Its object was to record slugged Air Cruisers, 12-7, be- Nick Masi. Champion Boston Celtics. Yale Crew Post Joining Bryant will be Nate NEW HAVEN - Jim Rath- he produced an Olympic Bowman and Mike Riordan of smith, former Red Bank champion in 1956. the New York Knickerbockers (N.J.) High School football Yale lost only one match and Fred Crawford of the Los star and the man who ledeach of the 1856 and 1957 sea- Angeles Lakers. The four will Yale University's crew team sons, both to Cornel], but the ,. tour the New York and New to glory time and time again, Bulldogs got revenge from its Jersey playgrounds during the has decided to step down1 loss by defeating the Big Red summer, June 30-Aug. 25. from the helm after 19 years. in the Olympic trials, which 'In addition to demonstrat- He will take over his for- enabled them to travel to ing basketball skills, the Na- mer duties as freshman crew Australia. tional Basketball Assocation coach at Princeton Univer- Rathsmith first became in- Stars will involve as many sity. terested in the sport when he boys as possible in contests, , Rathsmith, 56, was a line- lived with his uncle, John drills and scrimmages. The man for the Red Bank grid- Schultz, who was a rigger at clinics are intended to Instill ders when they won the Cen- Princeton. In the disadvantaged young- tral Jersey championship in When his uncle died in sters the importance of team- 1930. He also helped the Hun 1936, Jim took over his job work, community involvement Prep School, Princeton, win Fourteen years later he was BUY 3 AT REGULAR PRICE... and the need for education, as Mike Riordan the State Prep School foot- the head coach at Yale. well as sharpening their ball- ball championship. In his first year, Yale post- playing skills. held at 1 p.m. the following Prep to Coaching ed a perfect record, but lost The groups appearance day in Manhattan. Rathsmith moved directly to Harvard in the four-mile here Is co-sponsored by the Bowman, a former star at from prep school Into the test-. This same team also Police Department and theWichita State, came into his freshman crew coaching po- finished second in the Eastern Community Center. The clinic own last season as back-up sition at Princeton,,and from Association, of Rowing Col- will be held at Red Bank High man for Knicks' star center there took the head coaching leges regatta at Annapolis, School. Willis Reed. chores at Yale in 1950 where and in the Marietta regatta. The New Jersey phase of In a statement, Eathsmith the program will be kicked said he regretted leaving off Monday June 30, at 1:30 Yale, ''but the opportunity to p.m. in Montclair. The first return to fundamental coach- New York City clinic will be Giles: Stay Away ing at Princeton was just too good to resist." RathsmMi added that head coaching is a young man's business. Brother Act From Joe's Place Among his final duties at CINCINNATI (AP)' - Na- "On June 20 I requested Yale, Rathsmith will coach tional League president War- our clubs to notify players the university's entry in the Wins Seven ren C. Giles said yesterday he that information we had about LONG BRANCH - Winning Henley Regatta on the has asked that all league patronage of the Bachelors Thames River in London performances in seven events players be notified it would III bar in New York was such by the Blanton brothers high- July 2. "not be in the best interests that it would not be in the Rathsmith and his wife, First Line tire! • lighted the Junior Champ of baseball" if they patronize best interests of baseball if Track and Field Meet spon- Kathryn, have a son, Jim Jr., Joe Namath's Bachelor III our players patronized it. 21, a student at the Univer- Same Polyester Cord tires that sored by the Greater Long bar in New York. "No penalty for doing so Branch Jaycees. sity of Pennsylvania, who is He said, however, that "no was indicated." studying in France as an ex- come on many new 1969 cars John and James won the penalty for doing so was in- change student. A brother, Pee Wee and Junior Boys 60 dicated" in the communica- William, lives in Middletown, and 100-yard dashes, while tion to the various clubs. Five Firsts N.J. "POWER CUSHION" TIRE Tom placed first in the Senior Namath, star quarterback 440-yard dash and long jump 1 Plus Fed. U. of the New York Jets of the Blackwall Rutilir Regular YOU GET TaxPerTlra and scored a second in the American Football, League, For County Bradshaw Wins TulMllH Price Price for FOURTH TIRE sa4Tirai.il> 100-yard dash. has been under fire for his Situ Each 3 Tim nu Traiti Undid JAMESBURG — Monmouth Middletown Golf 7.00x13 $25.90 $ 80.70 FOURTH TIRE FREE Mike Bennett edged Tom connection with,the tavern. County entries took five first $ue Blanton in the 100-yard dash MIDDLETOWN - Tax Col- 7.39x14 $21.01 $ 14.1 S FOURTH TIRE FREE $1.87 Pro football Commissioner place awards at the first an- 7.75x14 $29.70 $ 19.10 FOURTH TIRE FREE $1.95 to prevent a sweep of all Se- nual New Jersey All-Breed lector Bud Bradshaw won the 8.25x14 $32.59 * 97.50 FOURTH TIRE FREE $2.18 nior Division events. Pete Rozelle has ordered Mayor's Trophy in the second 8.25X15 $32JD $9740 FOURTH TIRE FREE 52.20 Namath to dispose of his in- Horse Show at Thompson annual Middletown Township 8.45x15 $39.70 $107.10 FOURTH TIRE FREE 32.43 John Robertson was a dou- terest in the bar or face sus- Park here Saturday. 8.55X15 $35.70 $107.10 FOURTH TIRE FREE 12.43 Employes-Guest Golf Tour- •lei* ble winner in the Intermedi- pension because, Rozelle said, Whitewali Tut ate Division, taking firsts in Indicative of New Jersey's nament at the Bamm Hollow 7.00x13 $30.60 $ 81.80 FOURTH TIRE FREE J1.86 the club is frequented by prominence as a horse breed- Country Club. Runner-up was 735X14 $31.90 $ 99.70 FOURTH TIRE FREE 51.67 the 100 and 440-yard dashes. known gamblers. ing state was the success of 7.75x14 $31.73 $101.25 FOURTH TIRE FREE $1.95 Ralph Abel and Bill Taylor Danny Murdoch. 825x14 $37.00 $111.00 FOURTH TIRE FREE 52.18 Namath has said he will re- 8,25x15 $37X0 $111.00 FOURTH TIRE FREE $220 scored victories in the long the show, sponsored by the In the competition for the tire from football. New Jersey Equine Advisory Police Trophy, Dick Richard- 8.45X15 $40.99 $121.69 FOURTH TIRE FREE $2.43 jump and high jump, respec- 8.55X15 W0.5J »121.69 FOURTH TIRE FREE 52.43 Board of the state Depart- son took low net honors ahead Silei (1W) tively. Paul Mangiamele of Jim Davidheiser, second, placed second in three events. Summer Sign-up ment of Agriculture. 8.55X15 | H5.4D "| $118JO FOURTH TIRE FREE I UA3 There were 240 horses rep- and Arnold Truex, third. Jerome Meekins and Dick For Rumsonians resenting 10 breeds, shown Among the guests, Paul Crump dominated the Prep Bova finished first low gross, • Low profile—contour Bhoulder for better RUMSON — The summer simultaneously in three rings, steering control /•"s. /rflTiy/ Division, each winning two program offered by the Rum- in 52 classes. Each class win- while Larry Scott was second. events and gaining second in Scott received the Middle- • Triple-tempered 2-pIy Polyester cord body • son Recreation' Commission ner received a trophy and for durability S8I0 EttdS another. Meekins won the 100- will begin with registration blue ribbon. Runner - up town Township Recreation N yard dash and the high jump, Commission Trophy for low • First Lino Is Goodyear'a designator. — _.. on June 30 and .July 1 at Vic- ribbons went to second, third No industry wido standards exist for First SBtt imlOht with Crump taking the 440tory Park from 9:30 a.m. un- and fourth places. net. Bill Miller and William and 880-yard runs. Charles Isaksen were second and Line tiio«. " til noon. A minimal fee will All winning points, it was third, respectively. Barham was the first place be charged each participant. winner in the Prep long jump. announced, will count double Charles Parrish had the toward the winning breeder The baseball throw was A full program of arts and longest drive and Larry Scott crafts, tennis lessons, compe- cash prize awards at the end Jr. was closest to the pin on r > won by Chris Puryear in the of the state horse show year. the tiiird hole. Junior Division and Derrick titive athletics and swimming lessons will be offered this Gov. Richard J. Hughes, his Alberts in the Pee Wee Divi- summer. sion. son, Brian, and Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi Fort Yacht Club Missy Roddy defeated her A special educational trip will be offered in August and attended, arriving by helicop- lister, Joann, to win the In- ter. Shows Fashions termediate Girls 60-yard two dances will be held in FORKED RIVER - The July and August. Monmouth County first dash. place winners were: Fort Yacht Club marked the v Joan Covins swept both Thursdays will be cook-out Welsh 2-year-olds and under opening of the 1969 boating BUY NOW FREE Prep Girls events, placing days. —Prima Donna, owned by season with its annual dinner first in the 100-yard dash and Miss Sally Chester of Chester here last week, . ON EASY TERMS! MOUNTING) the Softball throw. Lois Bax- Two Teams in Tie Farm, Wickatunk. A boating fashion show was presented at the club's ••- ••$•:•*£&•••.<.••• . . ter was a close second Welsh stallions, 3 years and For Bowling Lead regular business meeting. ••• in each. over — Starbright Knight, Both men's and ladias' wear The Junior Girls' fiO-yard MATAWAN — Strathmore owned by Miss Sally Chester. in Mod style, from Cy and WE HONOR: • Easy Charge • Sinclair • American Express • Hern » Diners Club • Carte Blanche ' dash was won by Mary Lanes and Cavill Trucking Pinto geldings —Ben Art's jn Sea Bright, were Roddy, with Carol Chasey are tied for first place in the O', owned by Andrea Stafford, fashioned. capturing honors in the soft- Tri Women Major Bowling Tricorne Farm, Holmdel. The clothes were modeled ball throw. Sue Sutherland League here with eight wins Thoroughbred plea- by club members, Maryanna placed second in both events. apiece. sure horse under saddle—Tri- Wood, her husband, Bob Chairman of the meet was In the four weeks of ac- corne's First, owned by Mrs. Wood, Bette Topfer, Nancy Long Branch attorney Joseph tivities, Pat Magala has rolled Fr e d Stafford, Tricorne Racek and Charles Abhiati. LANE'S Inc. Meehan. Prizes awarded to 10 200 games. She also has Farm, Holmdel. Jeanne Zusi served as fash- posted three 600 series. ( A the.winners were donated by (Thoroughbred hunter over ion commentator. Elin Ab- 120 MONMOUTH ST. «0 r RED BANK Thomson and McKinnon, Cora Wolverton has thefences—Trlcorne's First, Mrs. biati was chairman of the pro- stockbrokers. league's high game of 247. Stafford. gram. •••«)••»•»•<•••««»•»»»•«««••••••••••. *•• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969- Ladies Have Their Day on County Golf Courses BATTLEGROUND FT. MONMOUTH - Mili- in the low net category. Both Mrs. Walter Wellman's 116 In the nine-hole group, Mrs. lead the ladies of Banim Hol- cards with Mrs. Tony Fioren- Robert Meyer defeated Mrs. Robert King of Ft. Mon- low Country Club, site of yes- tini. Both had net 37's. Gladys Moray, 6 and 4; Mrs. MANALAPAN - Michael tary Guest Day at Ft. Mon- are from Ft. Monmouth. took low gross honors in the Plante and Mrs. Bertha Gibbs moutb produced as abun- Four lady hosts ran one- third flight, while Mrs. David mouUi, 96, edged Mrs. Cullen terday's Blind Partners Tour- Mrs. Mel Friend carded low DeFilippo downed Miss Jean- 1 dance of winners. ' two in the second flight. Maj. Gibbs finished second at 120. Bray of McGuire, 59, in the nament. Mrs. Scott teamed putts for die day, 29, and nette Daly, 5 and 3; Mrs. took the Three Club Mixed Host golfers Mrs. Robert (Ret.) Belle Cohen's 95 b*- In net play, Mrs. David Baatz gross competition. Low net with Mrs. Ed Nclan for a Mrs. Fiorentini won the chip Martin Warshauer topped tournament Friday at Battle- Parker, low medalist, and tered runner-up Mrs. Roland came out on top with her 83, laurels went to Mrs, Wijliarn winning 160 score in Class in prize by holing one on the Mrs. Joseph Maura, 4 and 2, ground Country Club here. Mrs. John Thatcher, low Vigneault's 102 for low gross, while Mrs. James Wilson of Latta. Mrs. Stanley Tyler "A." Mrs. George Skinner 18th. and Mrs. Joseph Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Horn gro^s, shared top laurels with while Mrs. Robert Ready McGuire Air Force Base had was second. Mrs. Howard had low putts, 31. In elimination match play beat Mrs. Samuel Tomaini, 1 canw in second, and Mr. and 86's. (75) and Mrs. Richard Line- a 91. Kingsley fired low putts. In Class "B," Mrs. Fran- for the Sullivan Trophy, Mrs. up on the 19tii. Mrs. Austin Wright took third. In ttie first flight, Mrs. Wil- hart (77) were first and sec- Low putt awards were gar- BAMM HOLLOW cis Streich and Mrs. Ed liam White, 75, and Mrs. Rob- ond, respectively, in low net nered by Mrs. Ralph Azinger MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Torre's 166 gained the low ert Foley, 77, finished one-two listings. of McGuire AFB. Wemyss Scott continued to net nod, and Mrs. Maurice Chodosh's 28 putts were low. Doremus Races Held 2. Cynthia Rlker—skipper, Huffy Mrs. Jack Mailler and Mrs. RUMSON - Bill Duffy Armltate — crew; 3. John Introducing Blrkhardt—skipper. Bill Rlker—crew; John Santora, 189, won in (Finns), . Bassett Windmill 4. Star Windmill—"Hipper, Tom Class "C." Mrs. Thomas Gop- (Arrows), Elain McDonald Windmill—drew. an ?xtiting HOMSON YACHT CI.UB BACES sili had 35 putts. (Blue Jays) and Candy Regis- SATURDAY ter (Turnabouts) skippered ARROWS — 1. Windmill; 2. Bill Monmouth Park Today Mrs. Scott is the club's Haebler; 3. Klelnhann. President's Cup winner, hav- their boats to victory Sunday, ARROWS — 1. Phyllis Lawen; 5. Brogan Duffy; 3. Thomklns. ing defeated Mrs. Richard as the Rumson Yacht Club TURNABOUTS — 1. Croft Register: Entries Selections Schwartz, 1-up, in the final competed in the Elsie Dore- 2. Bill Rlker; 3. Tom Windmill. 1ST—H.CK10; rimi.; itl jo; M. 5TH—»l!,000l Alw. I 3 >o: l-m-70-ydi. 1—Western Saddle, Marvoy, round. Mrs. Skinner topped mus Cup competition. Western Saddle (Harrison) 5-3 Class Is out (Boland) ' t-1 Pop Warner Football Go Rob Go (Verardl) 20-1 Golden Or (Brumfleld) 3-1 Ho Capita Bene Mrs. Vernon Grady, 3-up, for SUNDAY Marvoy (Culmone) 3-1 Gallant Bloom (RoU) 6-5 the Vice President's Cup, and ELSIE DOREMIIS CUP RACKS EATONTOWN - Pre-regis- He's Special (NB) 12-1 IB Certain (Blum) " *-l 2—Johnny Boy 2nd, Snap Vlrjlnla Yell (Culmone) 10-1 Excited. (Davidson) 5-2_ Back, Count Moore Mrs. Joe Gluck defeated Mrs. FINNS — 1. Bill Duffy; 2. Cynthia tration for Katontown-Ft. Our Ballerina (NB) 20-1' Bull; 3. Bill Harvey; «. Bill Way. Wind and Water (NB) 20-1 3—Splndid, Eleven Indians, Joe Andrews for the Secre- ARROWS — 1. Bassett Windmill- Monmouth Pop' Warner foot- Turn All Hands (Oardone) 9-1 JTH-M.S00; Alw.i 3*4 >o; l-70-»dl. skipper, Huber—crew; 2. Bill Haeb- Ho Ciplto Bene (Blum) 7-2 The Red Axe (Curtln I 20-1 Flghtin tary's Cup. ler—skipper, Wendy Haebler—crew; ball is under way. Noon wine (Maple) 8-1 Shining Sword (Arlstone) 2-1 4—Tally Jr., Fair Page, Bells Mrs. Charles Friedrich and 3. Joe Lord—skipper, no crew; 4. All boys 10-13 who have not Rufr Choice (Daly) 20-1 Funny Business (Baltaiar) J-l Don Summa—skipper, Je(( and Doug Walone (Korte) 10-1 I'm Rlg-ht (Ballazar) 3-1 and Whistles Mrs. Harold Rover had a low Summa—crew. yet registered and are in- &tango Tree (Brousflard) 12-1 Basic Witness (Blum) 5*2 5—Golden Or, Gallant Bloom, net of 90 to outplay all others BLUE JAYS — 1. Elaine McDonald terested in playing on the Ea- Buzzaw&y (Imparato) 15-1 Split Zipper (Imparato) 10-1 —skipper, C. Potter—crew; 2. Carol Die Miss Khobar (Thornburg) 20-1 Air Boss (Korte) S-l Excited in yesterday's blind partners Russell—skipper. Rich Collier—crew; tontown-Ft. Monmouth teams Smoky Haze (Plomchok) 20-1 lost Your Mittens (Hole) 5-1 3. Windmill—skipper, Robbie Scott 6-Baslc .Witness, Shining among the nine-hole con- crew; 4. Dave Ball—skipper, C. Ball should register now. Zenith SND-M.OOO; cimr.; I-OP; e-f. TTH—I1J.900; Altv.i 3-WI 1-iV-m. Sword,i'm Right testants. Mrs. Hermann Kur- —crew. Contact William Hillman, 20-1 TURNABOUTS — 1 Candy Regi- Bahib Omar (NB). English Uufrin (Mlcell) «-l 7—English Muffin, Prime ree tapped fewest putts, 18. ster—skipper, Croft Register—crew; 198 Whalepond Road. Count Moore (Baltazar) 6-1 Harlelgh Green (Fellciano) ' 12-1 Wfestwood Cousin Weakeyes rKorte) 4-1 Fool, Hand to Hand Johnny Boy 2nd (Blum) t-2 Ur. Hasty (Hole) 1-1 The winner of the Treasur- My Time 2nd (NB) 12-1 Hand to Hand (Blum) 5-2 8—Hagley, Rollicking, King er's Trophy is Mrs. Thomas "Living Sound Belmonl's Brancy (NB) 15-1 Sumter (NB) 8-1 When you think about a Dallas County (Imparato) 10-1 Prime Fool (NB) 2-1 Edward Brydon, who defeated Mrs. Snap Back (Pema) 6-1 Atoll's Sun (Kallal) «-l Jimmy John (Imparato) 12-1 Vlento Salvajt (Brouuard) 10-1 11—Key Ladybird, Never Melvin Greenfield, 1-up, in hearing aid Classy Gent (Everaole) 20-1 Brush, Don't Push Jake the finals. VACATION Balaroja (NBf 6-1 «tH-t30,M0-a first stakes victory in their ' • • • ' last cuting. Rollicking took Delaware Park's Christiana Stakes, while Hagley bested Insubordination in Garden $1,000,000.00 State Park's Rancocas Stakes. Rollicking and Hagley won't be the only unbeaten runners in the Tyro. Looms Son, who STRETCH DUEL — Battling to the finish line in yester- raced first under a $12,500 claiming tag, has won both FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY^- day's second race at Monmouth Park, One Dark his outings, the last at the Night, right, moves to the front to win with Buck direct expense of King Ed- Thornburg in the pilot's seat. Cherry brook, left, was ward. June 25 thru July 5 second with Paul Kallai in the controls. Thyti, Don If there is an edge in having Brumfield up, was third. a race over the track, King Edward has a corker to rec- ommend him. He equaled Monmouth's 13-year-old 5-fur- These 12-month Savings .Certificates, in amounts frnm Cooleralor. Adult School long standard of 0:58 early in the meeting, defeating Uie $10,000 to 175,000 in multiples of $1,000 will pay divi- DEKUMiDIFIERS favored Terlago in the Has Variety' process. dends at the rate of remove up to King Edward and Terlago Of Sports have each placed in stakes in 11 quarts their initial campaigns. LONG BRANCH - Mon- King Edward was third to of water per day mouth Educational Council's Insubordination in the Gulf- adult school program for the stream Park Dinner Stakes. from the air summer will feature a variety Terlago was third to Hagley per Annum of sports under the direction and Insubordination in the in your home! of experts in the fields. Rancocas. "The courses will be offered Poppy Hill has also placed Mondays and Wednesdays in stakes although he is still These Savings Certificates prnvide an excellent from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning winless. In his last two out- investment opportunity for individuals, business, July 7. ings, Poppy Hill was second Tennis instruction will be in the Juvenile and third In non-profit organizations, trusts and pensicin given at the Long Branch the National Stallion for colta High School tennis courts by and geldings. funds. Savings Certificates of $5,000 to $9,900 Wayne Stevenson and Shane Rollicking is the 6-5 choice, pay dividends of 5%. Washington. Attention will be and will have Joe Culmone, given to grips, strikes, foot- his regular jockey, aboard. work, strategy, scoring and Hagley has been made the equipment. 2-1 second choice. Odds on the Coolerator Automatic Dehumidifiers Savings Certificates note available at all offices* & Air Conditioners are Deluxe Golf lessons will be given others are King Edward (4-1), products of McGraw-Edison.., Looms Son (6-1), Terlago (12- one of America's largest mfrs. of at the Shore Fairways by pro Paul Merker. 1), Poppy Hill (15-1) and heavy duty electrical equipment. Question Game (20-1). Family camping, designed 1ST— cimg.: 2 yr.v: nvr. to help Uie beginner learn the rteBal Kitty iBaltazar) B.6O 3.80 3.0(1 Cutle Paula IKellclano) 3,00 2.60 DRY UP techniques of tenting, trailer- Garni- Telirl (Kallali 8.40 ing, back-packing and canoe 2NI")--ClmK.i 3-up; 6tr. , One Dark NltrM ITb'gl 7.60 3.60 2.80 camping, will be, offered by rhtrrybrnok (Knllnli 3.40 2.80 • outdoor feature writer Mrs. Thytl (Brumfleld) 6.80 ' Sheila K. Link. (Dally Duublf (B-6) !'• Louis Couzzi, veteran fenc- Jllnelr Hiiliy Mli'flh 7.8O4.4O4.OO Trkk Fire iTlinrnblirgi o.OO 3 40 ing instructor, will offer an Very Fancy lBrum(lelffi 4.40 4TII—Clms.; 2 yo.; 5'4-r. Insure against humidity adult program in fencing Flrcy Su UlriiiiMardl 3.40 2.H0 2.00 which is aimed at improving Main Kill < Kallal I 5.1)0 3.60 and dampness for only pennies a day. Delia IlnclitM iMIcPlh 4 00 LONG BRANCH: £00 Broadway OAKHURST: Monmouth Road NEPTUNE CITY: Green Gabta Center poise, muscle tone and co- 5TM—Milnfl.; ;i & 4 yo; 1-70-yilH. • Oypiy Wiiunn (Hole) 14.BO 7.(0 580 KEYPORT: 37 W Front St. HOLMDEL: Main St. MIDDLETOWN: Route 35 at New Monmouth Rd. lick Induitrlti 111. ordination. I>uni:tTH Wife (Cenlcolai 5.60 4.40 32-04 Nolhem Blvd.. Low Island City Also available will be a CnrclpsH Prlnccflfl I Maple I BOO WMeuls dlilrlbutors 6TII—Al»-. 3 A 4 yo; fir. ENGLISHTOWN: Vh Water Street MANALAPAN: Yorktowne Shopping Center O send mt nimt of nearett Autnorlzed program in safe boating con- Bweet Swoon lllm'r.l 88.80 20.20 10 60 Dealt r Bubble Oaso iKorlp) 3.40 2.H0 ducted by the Coast Guard Derliy Klial I Blum 3.SO WAYSIDE: Middlebrook Shopping Plaza Strut literature on Othumldlfleri Auxiliary. 7TII—Alw.; 4 yo; B-r. B Sand me literature on Cooleralor Air Rhlcoutlml m'ltVri 11.60 11 00 7.00 Conditioner! Bnnny Mlilrr IMaplnl 17.00 7.60 For those looking for slim- St Melanlon (Suarczi S.SO mer waistlines, Miss Christine 8TI1—Alw.; 3-up; l.V-ra. Waterloo Plate (Korto 0.60 5.B0 3.60 Long, Long Branch High in- Tudorrib (Brousflanl) 4.00 2.60 City. _Stile_ structor, will conduct a pro- Directive (Tlmrnburgi 2.40 CTH—cimg,; 3-up; 1-m. Count,. gram called, "Slimnastics for Brandya Play (T'nbiirgi 7.20 4.00 2.80 Oamma Gamma (Jlmlnez) 0.80 4.60 Women." Bu For M« (Verarth 3 go \ TT -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 Peanuts 15 Sprouts 44 S. A. Indian Children's Letters to Cod 16 Ointment 45Eesin /POOR era... PUZZLE 21 See 36-A. 46 Nomads By Ernst T. Thetaer 22 WM- 47 Indispens- /HE«HEW?r 23 Pens able (MIX BREAK. ACROSS 43 "Here's-" v—:-^— 24 Chi Chi or ' 48 College lFuss 44 Mighty mite An An affair 4 Yellow 45 Roof edge 25 Stylish 49 Belgian color 46 State 26 Howls statesman 9 Catch a 48 College V.I.P 28 — bien 51 Pacific 2r baseball 49 Foxier 29 Strained - island 14 Midway men 50 Edge 31 Masticate 52 Medieval 17 Tyro 51 Snare 32 Refuse poem 18 Beacon 52 Copycat 33 Green fruit 54 Chemical Blondie 19 Exists 53 Near 34 More suffix 20 Huns 54 In a line sensible 55 Append ' I WASN'T PREPARED 21 Weary 55 With ice 36 Norse god 56 Algerian 1M GOING FOR THAT QUESTION 22 Unit cream . 37 Housetop governor TO HAVE A ' 23 Worn out 58 Famous pair 40 Ham's 57 Ogle SHOWDOWN 25 African lake 61 Svelte WITH brother 59 Anent 26 Fish 62 Brownie 42 On the — 60 Negative MR. DITHERS JCO1T) PMSB 27 Paves 63 Caustic 28 Now's . DOWN Solution to Saturday's Puzzle partner 1 Play a part 29 Make lace 2 Beetle 30 Election 3 Wild asses winners 4 Precept 31 Baby bed 5 Enzymes 32 Dicta 0 Wield 35 Masculine 73.1416 nickname 8 Of Uiewind: 36 Milieu for var. 58-A 9 Hunter's Mary Worth 38 — Scala quarry © Ki»» Futures Srndicato, Inc., 1969. Wld ii8ku icierrcd. 39 Window 10 Sass AREYOUAFRMDTO^ IT WA? GRACIOUS , parts 11 Conjunction 5PEAK. FRANKLY BtCWJSE OF VOU TO COME OUT J 42 "Rich man's' 12 Blood HHOUtOWINKTHEflNCMTLES YOU CON5IOER ME A /HERE, KNORITA GOMEZ! affliction vessels WOULD PROVIDE YOU PEOPLE WITH DECENT WEMBER Of THEIR FAMItf/ ," DISPENSE-Mt!- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 42 Fastener 13 Curves HOMES, FELIPE'....AND HEM1H INSURANCE NOWfy '\ — 1MU5T RETURN OR WAGB THAT WOULD COVER TO MAMA!) Thursday, June 26 MEDICAL EMERGENCE? Present—For You and Yours- • • Adverse rays mar the day. You probably won't feel in the mood to do much and those around you seem upset, too. Conflicts between husband and wife can deepen now if views are not reconciled. An undercurrent of doubt shakes your confidence. Better face facts, even though they may be unpleasant. The Day Under Your Sign Atf«. Born M«r,21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Someone who seems eager to da There is a j(ronp possibility of you a iavor may have a selfisli domestic tension. Try to ov«- Andy Capp motive. Don't be "taken in." rome it as best you can. Taurus. April 20 io May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Do not he agfircssive alwut of- Setback is only temporary. Don't HOW DO VOU KNOW? l)f- fering advice It may be resented ]osc faith, in yourself or in vour COUL&BE SELLING even ilioti^li requested. ability. Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius, Nov.22 to D«c.21 ^ ENGLISH LESSONS, He cooperative and open t« V«ur efforts will be, rewarded THATS THE suRRestions. There is danger of if you quit watching Hie clock. TROUBLE WITH settling down, in a rut. Promotion and cash may be Cancer. June 22 to July 21 forthcoming, ME -AW /MOUTH Go your own way and do not be Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan.20 discouraged by the negative Supervise activities of children, attitude of those around you* especially- around water and/or Leo. July 22 1o Aug. 21 median ical- equipment. Forget your own .troubles In Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 tloinff 5oraclhinfr,for others. Help If not feeling up to par, take out with a Httic ca.=li, too. time to have a complete physi- Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 cal clicck-un ' You liave all you can do lo Piicts. Fab. 20 to March 20 handle your own duties, so don't You may b« called upon-to do try\ to interfere in others' more than your share, buc do oasnessr ~ it without resentment. ©Field Enterprises, Inc.t 1969 Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id Dennis the Menace By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1 I PiNAt-tY ft cor'\ One of the essential fea* ( WHY sSHE? KE tures of the throw-in play Is South dealer the favor that the opponent ' East-West vnlmraHa NORTH must do for you no matter; • AJ105 what he returns. If you see that one of the defenders is O QJS> in trouble forra safe exit, try + Q106 to lose any trick that you are "WEST EAST Tit* sure to lose sooner or later to 4 86 +KQ932 that defender; and profit by V 853 CAN"T SP0AK A AGAIN IN A0OUT AW, VVHAT IF I TWO MINUTES !! me PLAY you ONE HAND BEHIND USE, BEETIE? 1 ALWAYS M / BACK-? BEAT ME Hi and Lois TRIXIE'S AWSUES WHERE •( I KNEW HE'D) NOT IN NOT BEHIND • COULD SHE r NEVER RNP "S THE THE CHAIR BE HIDINS? Y ME UNDER T CLOSET" L/ HERE v-y THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BA.VK .MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JINE 25, 1969- AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES LOST AND FOUND TOWN * COUNTRY DOPGE NEED A OdOn B8ED STATION TBAVELAU, BfTERMATTONAL ITA- F1JT1JRA - Convert. 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Classic collars, pop- 10.00-13.00 Zipporod front, double open- ular mock turtle necks. Short Latest fashion models, color* ing pockets. slaeves. Broken sizes, colors. and patterns. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE (m»n'i ihopi) (man's ihop) (ir.«n't iliapi) Sponsored by ACADEMY OF READING SCIENCE, Inc. * One Cleveland Place, Springfield, N. J. 467*0567 SHOP .t.lnb.ch'i • nbury park • nd bank 10 to 5:30, was*, and frl. till 9 p.m. • brick town 10 to f. «at. «(| SiJO Sorry, no mail or phone orders.