Seeks Personnel Office Probe at Fort
SEE STORY BELOW WindyvCbol Partly cloudy, windy and cool today. Fair, cool 1o- THEDAEY FINAL nlght. Sunny and cool (o- monw. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Sea DctiUi, F!0 J) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 196 i RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS iai!l!I!!HBIIIIIllIIIIIIillllilllUI!iiilll!lllllllllIIIB!I Probe Denied Again
TRENTON (AP) - The political turmoil in the The New York Times, which attributed it to although Lacey had said a Labor Department New Jersey Republican Party is continuing, over "high U. S. officials." There were subsequently employe who was part of the task force had been reports of a federal investigation of state GOP reports that U. S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey was conducting it. chairman Nelson Gross even though there are in- the official, although he had no comment on the Cahill had no direct comment on the latest dications there might never have been such an reported investigation and said of accounts nam- developments, although a top aide said Lacey's investigation. ing him as the leak: "It's a lie." statements are "absolutely incompatible with Both Gov. William T. Cahfll and Will Wilson, ISSUES STATEMENT those of his superiors." head of the Justice Department's criminal divi- On Wednesday, however, Lacey issued a DISMAY EXPRESSED sion, reiterated yesterday that there is no probe statement saying the local was under investiga- Top Republicans have been openly express- of Gross and that none is contemplated. tion and implying that Gross was involved. ing dismay at the developments and many feel CONCEDE DAMAGE Gross himself had said earlier that he had that Lacey himself was the source of the in- But high-ranking Republicans and aides to written to the Justice Department after the union vestigation reports to discredit Gross' Senate Gross conceded that the chairman's campaign offered aid in last fall's gubernatorial election candidacy. Gross has the support of more than for the U. S. Senate could be hurt simply by but that he had subsequently turned down the two-thirds of the Republican county chairmen and reports — which began appearing last week — aid. is considered the front runner for the nomination. that he was being investigated for reported links Lacey said yesterday that he would stick State Sen. Matthew Rinaldo, R-Union, said to a Teamster's Union local, two of whose officers by the statement on the investigation. But John that Wilson's denial of any investigation indicated are under federal indictment. Bartels, head of the organized crime task force, that "Lacey seems to be intent on starting one The first report announced last Saturday in sided with' Wilson and said there was no probe, himself." Postal Wage Boost UNNET'S COMET — This picture of Bonnet's Comet was taken March 30 at 5 «.m. by Richard Dyer of Norm, Tenn., with a 35mm single lens reflex. The comet has appeared in early morning northeastern skies north of the equator sines March 27 and will fade from sight in approximately one month. Seen Trouble Spark By DORIS KULMAN wouldn't sit still for a pref- AFGE is negotiation of A national official of the erential pay bill for postal wages," Mr. Gleason de- American Federation of Gov- workers. clared, "but until then, our ernment Employes, AFL-CIO, Adjustments Wanted position is that other federal Rutgers Funds Bill predicts "trouble" if Congress "We meant it," Mr. Glea- employes should get no less authorizes a 14 per cent pay son declared emphatically. an increase than postal work- increase for postal workers "We hope that Congress will ers get — and we don't con- alone. adjust the settlement so that sider what they're getting "We held our people back," it applies equally and equit- enough..." Gets Assembly OK Joseph D. Gleason, AFGE na- ably to all federal employes." He noted that wage board tional vice president for New Government and postal employes have just gotten an York-New Jersey said last union negotiators yesterday average five per cent pay TRENTON I(AP) — The nials, that measure is inex- The fiscal bill requires the night. "Our people didn't agreed on a six per cent pay raise. But that increase is State Senate must now decide tricably linked with one university to get prior ap- increase for all civil service based, on a Bureau of Labor h e Srf rs UniversitUii y buried in the GOP Assembly walk out. But the people who whether Su proval of transfers within took off got "a 'better settle- workers, retroactive to last Statistics .survey in the New, ancial indepen* • caucus appropriating $747,000 . budget accounts. In the past, 1 Dec. 27, and an additional eight York wage area which shows lqseg its fin to finance-the "open admis- ment, than-the people who m ther the control 1 the university todgef was ap-~ obeyed the iatf. We expect per cent increase for postal the cost-M-living rosB-7.6 per— venial "own admissions^; sions" policy through June. proved by the legislature with trouble.., we: have workers in workers as soon as the Post cent in the 12-month period policy at fm university wfjl • Debate Lengthy the knowledge that line items Veterans Administration Hos- Office Department is reorga- ending last Feb. . continue through the end of The fiscal measure passed in it were meaningless since pitals, siijip _ wanVlp-qyalk, out nized. ^ Level Suggested the school'year, j^j- . after nearly twftdwujs of de- Rntgete could transfer funds tomorrow and shut tfie hos- The agreement, which needs ".We»flgtWiSmservatively The Assembly yesterday bate. Assembly leaders have at will. pitals down..." congressional approval, also that, based on settlements in approved a bill curtailing the said they would insist the bill The bill also requires audits The AFGE, which repre- gives postal workers the right industry, the increase should university's fiscal autonomy be passed by the Senate be- of the university's books at sents some employes at Ft. to collective bargaining.. have been 25 or 30 per cent," ind sent it to the Senate. The fore they release the Rutgers any time, instead of a post Monmouth and the Earle Na- "The rationale for the ad- Mr. Gleason said. vote was 48-10. appropriation already ap- audit as provided by existing val Ammunition Depot, last ditional eight per cent raise He charged that the statis- And despite Republican de- proved in the upper house. law. week pointed out that there for postal workers (reorgani- tics "somehow got gerryman- Assemblyman William J. are more than 600,000 non- zation of the Department) dered in Washington to the : • Dorgan.R-Bergen, chief spon- postal federal employes in doesn't meet the test of eco- disadvantage of the federal sor of, the legislation, said the six lowest pay grades (the nomics;" Mr. Gleason de- employe in tfie New York- "public funds are a sacred top salary in the highest clared. New Jersey area." Bus Rate Hike trust and should be handled grade is $8,943 after 21 years . "The only thing that would He said the .AFGE will pro- that way," adding that "the of service) and declared it (See Postal, Pg. 2) audit is only common sense. be totally acceptable to the The state should be able to look into any budget of any Gets PUC's OK state institution." NO DEGREE, NO MORTAR BOARD — Mayor John NEWARK (AP) - The dent of the PUC, said interim And Richard W. DeKorte, Personnel Office Probe Lindsay wearing a beret type headgear and all smiles, State Public Utility Commis- increases were necessary to R-Bergen, chairman of the sion has granted New Jer- keep the company in full op- Taxation Committee and the walks with others toward the podium in the Greek lejf's largest bus' line tem- eration. Ozzard noted that leading force behind the bill, Theatre at t'he University of California in Berkeley porary fare increases and Public Service recently recalled the history of the yesterday whera he was one of the speakers at IO2d "open admissions" program. Sought at FtMonmouth scheduled public hearings on signed a new contract with charter anniversary of the school. Ths mayor did not the line's request for larger the Amalgamated Transport The program was agreed to hikes. Workers Union providing by University President Ma- ASBURY PARK - Tha ing what it says is use of uni-. with four additional years of receive a customary honorary degree because of ac- wage increases and fringe • son W. Gross after black stu- American Federation of Gov- formed Navy personnel to seniority for each outstand- tions by the board of regents. The school, however, The PUC approved the perform some civilian jobs at ing performance award, Mr. temporary "emergency" in- benefits that will cut into the dents took over the campus ernment Employes, AFL- 'awarded him the Berkeley Citation "for distinguished company's financial struc- center • at- Newark Rutgers CIO, is asking the Army to Earle Naval Ammunition De- Gleason declared, "we are creases yesterday for the investigate the Army Elec- pot, while the civilians who convinced this is being used achievement and for notable service to the university." Public Service Coordinated ture. ..-.-,. last year. tronics Command's civilian usually perform them are as- as a device for protecting fa- (AP Wirephotol Transport Co., which carries The increases apply only- to ] DeKorte said jf the univer- vorites" from the reduction- travel within New Jersey. personnel department at Ft. signed to other work, Joseph gOO.MO riders daily within the , sity "wants to take the atti- Monmouth and particular- D. Gleason, AFGE nation- in-force (RIF). state. The bus line is expected to . tude of let the public be al vice president for New .petition the Interstate Com- [ damned, then let Bulgers be ly the granting of outstand- Wants Details The increases, effective ing performance awards. York-New Jersey, said yes- He said Uie AFGE wants to merce Commission for fare damned." terday. April 19,.will cost.riders a increase on travel between, Minority Leader David In revealing Jie cat for the know "how many employes SIC's Hearings nickel on fares of 70 cents New Jersey and New York J. Friedland, D-Hudson, said investigation, an AFGE na- Both ECOM and NAD are being retained because of or less, and. 10 per cent Earle have been ordered to the outstanding performance and Pennsylvania. The com-,' the bill "might invade the tional official said the union awards, how many of the extra on fares above 70 cents. pany operates buses to New' university role of determin- believes that the distribution reduce their work force in The PUC also set April 30 1 the current Department of awards were written during York City and Philadelphia.. ing education policy. Other of possible dismissal notices the last 12 months, how many Are Continuing for the start of hearings on ' " The structure of the in-, states have moved far to [he to 2,458 ECOM employes last Defense economy move. ECOM has orders to elimi- during the last six months Public Service's request for creases is based on one-way right by invading the univer- week was a coercive device (when cutbacks were public- TRENTON — The State Investigation Commission re- permanent increases of dou- fares but for round trips the sity domain. That kind of to force senior employes to nate 561 jobs; Earle, 120 jobs. retire or resign and- that the The AFGE wants "a clear ly predicted) and how many sumed public hearings today in its probe of organized crime ble the temporary hikes. increase would be propor- spectre is raised by this bill," of those written during the and alleged mob infiltration of the government and legiti- William E. Ozzard, presi- tional. he said; ' outstanding performance investigation of the granting awards are being used to pro- of outstanding performance last six months were written mate business in Long Branch. tect some employes in the awards" at ECOM, Mr. during the last 30 or 40 days." The hearings were recessed yesterday while the state reduction-in-force now under Gleason said. Many of those receiving the legislature was in session. way. Noting that an ECOM ci- possible dismissal notices are HEARD WITNESSES The AFGE also is protest- vilian employe is credited topjevel employes with three During the first two days of testimony, the SIC heart! decades and more of service witnesses describe alleged control over the police and city iiiiiiiuHiiiHfiiiLiiiiiit^iimiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiniumiuiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiijgiiiiiuHniiiKiiiimiiiriiii and, the union official said, it officials by the Mafia and an example of loan sharking in believes the distribution of so the community. many notices "was a calcu- William F. Hyland, commission chairman, has said he The Inside Story culated scare tactic. If 2,458 is convinced that the Cosa Nastra has exerted control over people got notices, 2,458 peo- Long Branch. Women's Liberation movement goes local Page 13 ple are thinking about where OFFICIALS TESTIFY Junior^ League slates Washington speaker Page 14 their next job will "be." Long Branch officials have testifed that reputed Mafia Knlcks now need only one — Page 16 He said the union "wants to leaders live in the city. But they have denied that the mob RBHS tennis had great start : ,. Page 16 know who in civilian person- has conducted illegal activities in the city or controls police Trout season opens tomorrow . .Page 17 nel is responsible for the and officials. • Weather keeps schoolboys benched Page 17 sending of those 2,458 no- Hyland has said the hearings may lead to indictments Astro-Guide «. 24 ENJOYMENT, YOUR tices." before a grand jury. But he has declined to allege wrong- Notices Given doing by any individuals now active in Long Branch. Bridge _ 24 WEEKEND MAGAZINE In contrast to Ft. Mon- The SIC has focused on Long Branch since the crime Classified Ads 18-23 Television Listing mouth, ECOM, where none panel was organized early last year. After months of pri- Comics 24 Movle Schedule of the 2,458 on the job "dan- vate hearings, the commission decided to disclose its Editorials ... : 6 DAILY REGISTER ger" alert know how — or finidings publicly. (See Seek, Pg. 2) Financial - 11,12 PHONE NUMBERS Notice New Shrewsbury District 1, The Nickelpdeon 16 Main Office 741-0010 Sunday Smorgasbord A meeting of the lot owners in Mon., Thurs. collection days. Obituaries " 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Fair View Cemetery will be Special clean-up April 6. Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. held at the cemetery on Mon- (Adv.) Opinion Page ...1.. 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Harry's Lobster House, Sea day, April 13 at 2 p.m. V. E. Religion . 25 Notice Freehold Bureau ...«2-2121 Silver. (Adv.) Grossinger, Secretary. (Adv.) Borough of Moninouth Beach Sports !..16, 17 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Our Country Plant Market is Lawn Clinic Sat., April 4 Cleanup. First Monday of each Women's News .13,14 Sports Department 741-0017 now open, and we are looking Mr. Paul Minetti, a Scotts rep- month commencing April 6, VISITING DI6N1TARY — Deputy. Mayor Jan ReeWst of Rotterdam, Holland, forward to your visiting again. resentative, will be here in our 1970. Nothing over 7' long. chats with principals in Monmouth Arts foundation concert last night at Carl- Will rbe glad to assist you in store to help you with, your Small limbs must be tied. Small ton Theater, R«d Bank. Shown, from left, art Or. Emit Theimer of Rumson, con- Uniform Sile De-Thatch Your Lawn landscaping and caring for your lawn problems. Free drawing articles and leaves must be Now in progress. Shirley Rent a power rake at Mon- home grounds each Saturday. 20" A.M.F. Power Lawn Mow- bagged. cert co-chairman, Mr. Reehont, and Bertram Feiniwog, chairman of/&« founda- Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. mouth Mower, Rt. 35, Middle- Bucklin Landscaping, Phalanx er. Cerlione's Greenhouses, 1 Bonnie G. Hood - tion. (Register Staff Photo) (Adv.) town. 671-1073. (Adv.) Kd., Ltacxoft. (Adv.) Hwy 35, Holmdel. (Adv.) Borough Clerk (Adv.)" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 Seek Fort Personnel Probe '(Continued) The Army, which first said Mr. Gleason; Charles P. respectively, and represents- J. Howard in the congress- if — they will be affected, Civil Service regulations pro- Christensen, and Edward fives of AFGE Local at man's Asbury Park district the AFGE points to Picatin- tected trainees from the us- Harvey, AFGE Local 1904 NAD Earle, met for two hours office. Mr. Gleason said the ny Arsenal, where specific ual "bumping" procedure, president and vice president, yesterday with Rep. James meeting was "productive." notices were distributed last two days ago said it had tak- Friday to employes fired, re- en advantage of permissive assigned or demoted in the Civil Service regulations RIF there. ECOM hasn't said and ordered them excluded which positions will be elim- in order to assure the de- Marlboro Plans Board inated and says it won't know partment a source of younger for three or four weeks which employes to offset an aging 561 employes will get sacked. workforce. Yesterday, the Senior employes in the Civ- Army changed its mind: the il Service who are KIFed Raps Parks Proposal directive came from the De- normally keep their jobs by partment of Defense, a "bumping" into jobs held by spokesman said. MARLBORO — The Plan- of any major recreation site The vice chairman of the employes with less seniority. ning Board went on record in the township in excess of 10 board, Thomas A. Antisell, al- An employe can "bump" only Delay Seen last night as strongly oppos- acres or $25,000. He explained so a political opponent of the at his own competitive level, The National Federation of ing the Township Council's the Recreation Commission mayor, concurred and fur- which is based on qualifica- Federal Employes, which also proposal to purchase certain and the Joint Commission on ther amended the resolution tions. However, employes are represents some Ft. Mon- property for recreational pur- Leisure Activities (COLA) to include properties up to 13 protesting that the competi- mouth employes, said the poses. have both recommended acres, instead of 10, tive levels appear to be based other day that there were in- The measure came after small regional recreation fa- The mayor also seconded on job description, which, if dications the Afmy is plan- council authorized payment cilities, for the time being, this amendment, and the true, would severely narrow ning to delay RIF action of an option to buy 92 acres as opposed to large facilities amended resolution was any employe's chance of vvtiile the legality of the di- on Crine and Station Roads to service Die entire township. "bumping" into another post. adopted 7-0, • with Mr. Bau- rective on trainees is,, deter- for use as a central recrea- He added that the property SEWER SWATH — Mrs. Josopih Siger, with umbrella, of 26 Her Drive, and Mr$. Reviewed Levels mined. The spokesman said tional site for all residents at considered by council consists man abstaining, and Council- John F. Sauter of 45 Her Drive, inspect 30-foot swath cut fcy Middl»town S«w. An ECOM spokesman said yesterday that, as far as he last Thursday's council meet- of 92 acres and is valued at man McLoughlin, who is also the competitive levels com- knows "no delay is planned ing. $127,400. chairman of COLA, absent. erage Authority contractor through woods behind their homes. Eight^neh *»wer at this point." ply with regulations and were Last night's vote transcend- Board member Katherine In other action, the board trunk line sections awaiting installation are at edge ofswath. reviewed and adjusted with- ed party lines, as seven of the Jaskson, a political opponent granted site plan approval to Mr. Gleason said the AFGE nine board members support- of the mayor, concurred with in the past six months. "will raise hell" about the Joseph Stenger, of Colts Neck, Approximately 550 trainees ed tiie measure. Citizens the mayor on this point, and who intends to build a 7-11 situation at NAD Earle. He Committee chairman and further amended the resolu- in ECOM aren't being RIFed said the depot is so short store and a professional build- and the Army has ordered board member Gerald A. tion to specifically oppose the ing at the southwest corner of Sewer Line Job Spurs of help that civilians are be- Bauman Jr. abstained and property under consideration them protected from "bump- ing pulled away from their the intersection of Rts. 79 ing," an action the unions Councilman John J. Me-. by council. She said the prop- and 520. usual' jobs to do other work, Loughlin, who voted for the erty has considerable drain- claim violates the Veterans while uniformed Naval per- Preference Act. The AFGE option payment last Thurs- age problems, as well as not Approval was unanimous, sonnel replace them. conditional upon the granting Middletown Protests will head for the courts (he day, was absent. being centrally located, 'and minute the first Ft. Monmouth The scheduled BIF hasn't Mayor Morton Salkind in- therefore is not suitable for of a side line requirement MIDDLETOWN - Sewerage woods, what will it need in the will involve loss of some trees AFGE member is fired, Mr. yet been ordered underway troduced the original resolu- recreational use. The mayor variance by the Zoning Authority Contractor's activ- controversial Poricy Brook and some additional damage Board of Adjustment. Gleason said. at that depot. tion to oppose the purchase seconded the amendment. ities stirred concern yesterday Basin? to the area is inevitable. But, as Oak Hill residents saw a "The sewer construction in he added, the authority will 30-foot swath cut through the the woods behind Her Drive, stand by its pledge to keep woods on tlie Alex Her prop-, in which the contractor has Postal Wage Boost Holds Gun on Manager's Wife, erty behind Her Drive. cut a swath typically at least damage at a minimum and Mrs. Joseph T. Giger of 26 30 feet wide to bury an eight- will make every effort to re- Her Drive and Mrs. John F. inch diameter sewer pipe, store the bank as nearly as Sauter of 45 Her Drive were should create great concern possible to its original condi- Seen Trouble Smirk Sends Him to Store for Cash among those protesting that for the Poricy area," Mr. tion when the work is done. Spark in order to install an eight- Brady declared. The man held Mrs. Cala- at a Sinclair Station on Broad- (Continued) representatives of manage- LONG BRANCH - The inch sewer trunk line, the "The Iler woods are flat, fano hostage while her hus- way for a phone call. • pose that the wage survey ment and one labor represen- wife of a super market man- contractor is virtually remov- but the Poricy line is to fol- band was told to leave the Mr. Calafano told police he tative, be expanded to live, ager was held at gunpoint ing the woods from the rear low a bank 30 feet high, of statistics not be sent to Wash- money in a phone booth on did what he was told and ar- to include two representa- Wednesday night while her of their homes. slope 40 degrees, with a ington and that the salary ad- Broadway and Golf Sts. and rived home to find the man tives each from management husband was ordered to the A call to Edward Schumann, stream at the base. The au- wait in another phone booth gone and his wife not injured. justment be negotiated by the and labor "and one outside Acme Super Market on Mon- Sewerage Authority chairman, thority has stated it will cul Attractive "lead agency (the Depart- person —,an economist, a pro- mouth Park Highway in West Lt. Walling said the couple elicited the information that were going today to the county a neat trench right at the to ment of Defense in the bi- fossor in the Ubor-manage- Long Branch for money. the authority has purchased of the hank — that is, where According to Lt. William prosecutor's office in Free- state area) and the lead union ment field, a politician, we a 30-foot easement through the stream is," he continued. Rates Availing, chief of the detec- hold to describe the man for a the area to accommodate' (the AFGE, according to the don't care." composite drawing. It was What Will Happen? tive bureau here, Anthony large equipment which can "Why, then, is the authority for AFGE) and that way there The AFGE represents J7.000 Burned In still not known how much .Calafano was told to get install the sewer line eco- attempting to purchase ease- can't be any manipula- federal employes in New' Jer- money was taken and if any- nomically and speedily. The money from the store he man- one else was involved in the ments in the Poricy area from Short Term tion. ..." sey — 3,01X1 of (hem at Ft, Middletown equipment, Mr. Schumann 30 to 75 feet in width? If a 30- ages by a man who knocked MIDDLETOWN - An esti- holdup. Detective Albert Ty- explained, is working within Mr. Gleason said the AFGE Monmouth — and 58,000 in the ler is in charge of the inves- foot swath of woods behind Investments on the door at .his home at mated $10,000 worth of dam- the easement. Iler Drive is flattened, wha also is urging that the three- bi-state area, Mr. Gleason tigation. man Wage Survey Commit- 8 Clarence Ave. here at age was done to the home of Fear Expressed will happen to the 200-year- tee, which now includes two said. 11:50 p.m, wielding a gun. Michael J. Dunzello, 12 Residents also called in the eld oaks and beeches in the 24-26 Mas. Heather Lane, New Mon- Club to Hold Poricy Park Citizens Commit- Poricy bank? Indeed, what mouth, yesterday afternoon tee, whose secretary, Paul T. will happen to the bank?" Mr Certificates by a;; fire -which -started--in- a King Service -Brady- ol SLMareshire. Drive, _ Brady demanded- 6% Min. $10,000 broiler in the kitchen and conceded the authority may Posed the questions, Mr spread to gut the entire down- RED BANK - The Red be working within its ease- Schumann replied that ease- Weather, Cloudy, Windy, Coolstairs, according to Middle- Bank Community Betterment ment behind Her Drive. But, ments being sought are neces- 12-14 Mos. Club, affiliated with the New westerly winds- 3040 • knots town Deputy Fire Chief Carl Mr. Brady added, if the au- sary fo the work and recalled Partly cloudy very windy day's high was §8 and the Jersey State Federation of I A Wg\Ceriificates and cool today, high around low was 38. It was 54 at G and with higher gusts today Foster. thority needs 30 feet'to install that it has been admitted 5%% Colored Women's Clubs, Inc. Min. $5,000 slowly diminishing tonight"' He said Mrs. Delores Dun- an eight-iincn pipe in the Iler installation of the Poricy line 50. Fair but continued rather p.m. The overnight low was and its Teenage Community and averaging 15-25 knots zello was treated at the scene windy and cool tonight and to- 39 and the temperature at Girls' Club will have a me- with higher gusts tomorrow. for burns of the left hand and morrow. Low tonight upper 7 this morning was 41. There morial service in memory of r 9-11 Mot. Partly cloudy today and to- arm by men from the Port 30s. High tomorrow around was a .98-inch rainfall. the assasination of the Dr. night. Fair tomorrow. Visibil- Monmouth First Aid Squad. r\ I/A ^Certificates 50. Outlook Sunday, sunny MARINE Martin Luther King, Jr. Sweat Shop Comment /v and milder. Cape May to Block Island: ity five miles or more. Chief Foster said the blaze V '* Min. $3,000 In Long Branch, yester- Gale warnings in effect for broke out in the split level The service will be held at TIDES home at 2:05 p.m. and 30 fire- Calvary Baptist Church, Sandy Hook men from the Old Village and Bridge and Catherine St., Of Mayor Criticized Today — High 5:48 p.m. 64 Mos. Port Monmouth Fire compa- here, tomorrow from 7:30 to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - were forced to work in non- Certificates and low . , . p.m. nies contained it within two 8:30 p.m. Allan H. Frenchman of the union 'sweat shops' to eke Tomorrow—High 6:12 a.m. hours. The public is invited. Taxpayers Association yes- out a bare existence." . Min. $1,000 and 6:36 p.m. and low 12:01 terday denounced statements Mr. Frenchman alleged a.m. and 12:34 p.m. by Mayor James R. Snyder Sunday—High 7 a.m. and terming the El-Rose Sports- that at least half the 60 worn DIVIDENDS PAID 7:18- p.m. and low 12:54 a.m. wear Shop, housed in a fac- en employed in the factory and 1:12 p.m. tory on the Maliken prop- are local residents and that QUARTERLY For Red Bank and Eumson County Births erty, a "sweat shop." all are well educated and bridge, add two hours; Sea The factory will be de- thoroughly respected. Bright) deduct 10 minutes; wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma Savings Insured Nafelsons J. Kridel, store for men, landmark in molished if plans are realized "They ar members of the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- RIVERVIEW e Red Bank for four generations and then some. ris (nee Adrianna VanVen- to include the property in a Ladies Garment Local 20 and to $20,000 F.S.U.C. utes; Highlands bridge, add Itcd Bank hievwenhuzen), 607 Main St., federally-aided project to 40 minutes. . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doran Avon, daughter, Tuesday. create a park and walkway as such enjoy paid vacations, '(nee Sue Pamell), 143 Main Mr. and Mrs. James Moor- between the municipal park- pleasant working conditions "ll St., Belford, son, yesterday. man (nee Helen Egbert), 1919 ing lot and First Ave. and all union benefits," he Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Greve Ave., Spring Lake added. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE '(nee Donna Boberson), 2 Heights, son, Tuesday. Demolition is held up by a Bed Bank Rutgers Drive, Fair Haven, court order issued after coun- "If Mayor Snyder was gen- 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys)' MIDDLETOWN, N. J. son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Glynn cil introduced an ordinance uinely interested in the El- (nee Jean Bagger), 211 Allen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ander- to include the property and Rose employes' welfare, hB Ave., Allenhurst, daughter, was petitioned by residents would not be so persistent in son (nee Noreen Joyce)', 364-B Wednesday. HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Tree Haven Village, Mata- to place the matter on a re- his attempts to put them on and LOAN ASSOCIATION wan, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ferendum. unemployment," Mr. French- PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kutschman (nee Joann Bru- "The term sweat shop man stressed. BROAD and BERGEN Jackson (nee Orwilla Taylor), no), 21 Pinetrce Way, Bel- vividly brings to mind the The factory, if demolished, 51 Drummond Place, Red mar, daughter, Wednesday. condition of this country in would be relocated to anoth- RED BANK WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A Bank, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Geissler the 30's," Mr. Frenchmen er suitable site within the COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS (nee Geraldine McConnell), stated, "when desperately borough if possible, Mr. Sny- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 72 South St., Manasquan, son, hungry or illiterate women der has said. Neptune Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen "MIE EARLY" Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sher- '(nee Jacqueline Dorin), 27 idan (nee Anjimarie Harken), OPEN SEVEN DAYS. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Alexander Ave., Freehold, 100 Lorraine Ave., Spring son, yesterday. Lake, daughter, Wednesday. Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m.—-Call 671-5333 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barber Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius (nee Barbara McKim), 59 Kapetanakis (nee Despina Beach Front, Manasquan, Kapetanakis), 21 Railroad daughter, Tuesday. Ave., Neptune, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Planer Wednesday. We Live In A Hard World! (nee Bernice Younnizzie), 1337 Highway 38, Wall Town- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood A LITTLE SOFTNESS MEANS A LOT ... ship, daughter, Tuesday. (nee Betty Matthews), 1220 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Gozmob Seventh Ave., Neptune, son, (nee Theresa Wysocki), RDA, Wednesday. 50 FREE PLAID STAMPS FROM HARD CITY OR WELL WATER Box 159, Bailey and Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nel- Road, Wall Township, daugh- son (nee' Joyce Thomas), (No Purchase Necessary) Just CALL and SAY . . . ter, Tuesday. 918 Monroe Ave., Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nor- Park, son, Wednesday. TO ALL CUSTOMERS - JUST STOP IN Red Bank Shrewsbury ANNOUNCING the OPENING CORSON'S h SHREWSBURY MOBIL MOBIL If2 RIVERSIDE AVE. SHREWSSURY AVENUE HICKEY et Ntwmoa Spriap Rood 'Gary' Cenon •Mike1 Grfesi REAL ESTATE 747-9838 or 642-4037 741-2668 42/ CALL YOUR LOCAL CULLIGAN MAN 37 BEACH RD. MONMOUTH BEACH 300 ADDITIONAL A MAN WHO CARES —FOR A FREE Open 7 Days a Week 200 EXTRA • 100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS rum • SALES • RENTALS • MANAGEMENT STAMPS PLAID STAMPS WATER ANALYSIS AT YOUR HOME 1 CoU 2224087 with coupon aid Rig. Tranmoric i tririt coupon and •II cJiwg. and lubriutioi E. F. MocOonoid ,< Call Day or Night — 462-2202 KMut K. Hide** Broker Francis J. Hickey Stamp Company braka.«d|umut -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 Top of the News riggy Jt5ack Buying haves Much TRENTON - The head of the state Institutional Board conceded yesterday that New Jersey's faculties for the men- MATA WAN TOWNSHIP - with its requirements spects, will cost about $2,400 the funds will finance the sal- raise some commuter bus councilman will attend a PUC taiw m are inadequate, but said they are improving sharp- You have to get up early in for police vehicles, the apiece. They will be bought aries of two senior police offi- fares as much as 20 per cent. hearing in Newark May 4 on ly despite a lack of funds. the morning to get ahead of state will order the by the state and repurchased cers and four patrolmen, Councilman Stanley Pian- a 40 per cent rate increase George E. Smith, township 10 ^-cars the township by the township, Mr. Smith provide many items of extra ko, acting as mayor last asked by the Cliffwood Beach . ., Speaking at a hearing here conducted by the American Water Co. Psychiatric Association, Lloyd B. Weseott said that the administrator^ needs. Thus the township will explained. safety and police equipment night, said a member of the receive 10 police vehicles otherwise not funded, and Mass Transit Advisory Com- Public hearings of three or- reluctance of the people of New Jersey to back adequate On Mr. Smith's recommen- ' The cost of three of the po- taxation has led to the situation. made to State Police specifi- save about $30,000 on the mu- mittee will represent council dinances are scheduled Mon- dation, Township Council will cations at a low price ob- lice cars will be met from a nicipal budget. Four police- at the hearing. day. The measures include "No one contends that New Jersey's services to the award a contract Monday that tained by state volume pur- public safety grant the town- men will be trained as traffic "Commuters are getting salary ordinances providing mentally ill are adequate, least of all those who are directly will save taxpayers between. chasing. ship has received from the investigation specialists under raises for general township involved in providing them," Weseott said. "The basic fact bad bus service as it is," Mr. $5,000 and $6,000 on 10 new federal Department of the terms of the grant. Pianko commented. employes and police, and an of life in New Jersey jg that up until three years ago we pre- police cars, according to Mr. Powers recalled that Housing and Urban Develop- Council will be represent- Council will also be repre- amendment to the adminis- tended we could run the most densely populated, the most Councilman Thomas J. Pow- police vehicles bought last ment, Mr. Smith said. The ed at a hearing to be sched- sented Monday in the office trative code raising council- highly industrialized state in the nation without a broad- ers. year for about $3,000 each did township has funds budget- uled by the Public Utilities of the County Superintendent men's salaries. based tax." ed for the other seven cars. The trick is to use "piggy- not include extra heavy Commission on a rate in- of Schools at a hearing on An anti-loitering ordinance back buying," Mr. Smith ex- duty features required by The total HUD grant will be crease requested by the Pub- the cut made in the Regional recommended by the police Judge Nominations Are Set plained. In this instance, pig- State Police. This year's ve- $82,000, Mr. Smith reported. lic Service Coordinated Trans- Board of Education budget. department will be intro- gyback buying means' that hicles, heavy duty in all re- Besides the three police cars, port, Inc. The increase would In addition, at least one duced Monday. Citing several TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill yesterday gave instances of vandalism, notice that he intends to nominate three judges in Passaic including removal of a storm County and one in Monmouth. : sewer cover, a street sign He notified the Senate that he will nominate Robert A. thrown into a private swim Matthews of Sea Girt for another term on the Superior poo! and destruction of stop Court. He is a Democrat, Cahill a Republican. signs, Mr. Pianko said the Chief's Ouster Bid Rapped measure is "needed by the township." Assembly OK's Vehicle Laws By AL HORAY ceived preferential treatment Mr. Teicher last night said better if he left the decision TRENTON - The Assembly acted yesterday on a "We have to give the police LONG BRANCH - Coun- from Mayor Nastasio. he told Mr. Vanore he was on a possible suspension of the tools to do their job," package of bills designed to tighten up existing laws on 'Official Grectcr' "stupid" to invite city offi- Chief Purcell up to Mr. motor vehicle violations. cilman Samuel Teicher last Mr. Powers added. Mr. Teicher last night said cials to a cocktail party to (Bernard) Hartnett (city Muller Chevrolet, Rt. 34, It passed by 56-3 a bill increasing the fines for abandon- night said he is "surprised that it Is "peculiar that Mr. officially open the new com- business administrator) or to low bidder on two trucks at ing a motor vehicle. The old fine was up to $100 far the first and upset" over the call yes- Vanore did not mention that plex. He said Mr. Vanore's the county prosecutor's of- $20,930, will be awarded a offense and up to $500 for subsequent offenses. The new bill terday by Milton Garr, a he was the 'official greeter' invitation caused him to fice. contract Monday. would make the fine for the first offense between $100 and City Council aspirant, to un- seat Police Chief Joseph D. at the grand opening of the "raise his eyebrows" and he Mr. Teicher said also that $500 and subsequent fines from $500 to $1,000. Harbour Towers." told the former city official Purcell until the State Inves- Chief Purcell, in his opinion, Give Yourself and Another bill approved 59-0 would make it a misdemeanor The history of the Ocean that he was "out of order." tigation Commission clears is an outstanding police offi- Your Family a Real to exhibit a falsified driver's license or motor vehicle regis- Ave. apartment complex was Construction of the $2.5 cer. He said the chief has the chief of alleged miscon- Treat, Visit The tration. Existing law now covers only persons who illegally duct. the prime issue during million apartment building received numerous tributes, alter the papers. Wednesday's SIC hearing. was completed in December, Including a testimonial here Mr. Garr yesterday called Sold to a new firm last Sep- 1968. last year, at which Justice CHICAGO Savings Bonds Sales Drop on Mayor Paul Nastasio to tember, the apartment build- The SIC is now probing the Irving Saypol lauded Mr. temporarily suspend the ing is now known as the Har- backgrounds of William Purcell for his dedication to WASHINGTON — More savings bonds were redeemed chief until allegations against bour Mansion. The SIC said Kraut and Frank Messina, duty and devotion to his call- EMPORIUM than were sold during March for the 16th consecutive month, him are either proved or dis- Wednesday that the new the developers of the apart- ing. and for the first time the total deficit in sales rose over a proved. THE BRAND NEW owners have no connection ment project. "He is a good chief of po- billion dollars. with the former owners, who OLD-FASHIONED Mr. Teicher asked last Councilman Teicher last lice," Mr. Teicher said. GENERAL STORE The Treasury Department reported yesterday that $458 are under investigation by night said: "Mr. Garr is run- The SIC hearing continues million of new bonds were issued during the month, while night why Mr. Garr has not called for the suspension of the state agency. ning for office. It would be in the State House, Trenton, 17 E. FRONT ST. $549 million were redeemed, leaving a deficit of $91 million. Samuel DeBartolis, city today. The commission ruled RED BANK building and plumbing in- Samuel Teicher Tuesday it would not release 1 Vi Blocks East of Bread Street Riojte Hit Belfast Again spector, and Charles Polk, its list of scheduled witnesses for todav until this mornine. SATURDAY 10 -5 BELFAST — British troops fired tear gas early today to chairman of the Planning Towers apartment complex, Tavorite Son' Danskin break up rioting crowds of Roman Catholics and Protestants Board. Ocean Ave. and Mr. Polk ac- cepted a $1,500 contract for that faced each other in Belfast for the third straight night. Both Questioned landscaping work at the fa- Testimonial Is May 9 Gain more leisure time, ;•,^ay your bills at home Four hundred troops in full riot regalia were sandwiched Both men were questioned cility. between the opposing mobs. Armored vehicles sealed off the about possible conflict of in- WALL TOWNSHIP - A 20- Lukowitz and Mrs. Martin area and an army helicopter hovered overhead. terest incidents by the SIC Mr. Garr yesterday asked member committee has been Burne. Mrs. Thomas Kowal- About 200 Catholics and 400 Protestants hurled bottles, Wednesday. Mayor Nastasio to investi- appointed to arrange this sky and Mrs. William Mer- rocks and debris at each other over the heads of the soldiers. According to the SIC, Mr. gate the activities of Chief township's tribute to its cer arc in charge of awards. Purcell and all other police "favorite son," according to Be wise. DeBartolis received $3,800 The decorations committee Vietnam War Challenge Set for plumbing work from prin- officers mentioned at the SIC Mrs. John J. Gassner, chair- cipals of the former Harbour hearings Tuesday and man. is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Cheekmaster BOSTON — The state of Massachusetts prepared today Wednesday. The testimonial dinner - Thomas Hawkins. The enter- a Supreme Court challenge of the use of U. S. armed forces tainment chairmen are account in the Vietnam fighting without an express congressional He suggested the city sus- dance in honor of Benjamin Mayor and Mrs. Arthur mandate, Builder Sues pend the police chief and in- H. Danskin, county clerk, stall an FBI or N.J. State Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn said he would seek a quick GOP county chairman and Krumm and Mrs. Charies Police administrator to head municipal chairman here, is Stone. n test of a new state law providing that as matters stand the city Police Department servicemen from Massachusetts can refuse to (ake part For Permit scheduled for 7 p.m. Satur- until allegations that Chief day, May 9, in Sea Girt Inn. The publicity chairman is Service is our in such hostilities. biggest asset On Complex Purcell is not the best man Music for the Republican Robert K. Jenkins, who will to head the department are Club's sixth annual spring be assisted by Mrs. Irma —Striking Truckers End Walkout FREEHOLD - Seeking resolved. dance will be provided by permission to build a multi- Joe-Brown.and his orchestra. Stanley, Joseph Montana, WASHINGTON - Thousands of striking truck drivers purpose retail shopping cen- Prank'"Vanore; Wilkes- - Mrs: David Doer and Alfred went back .to worlj today under a tentative agreement that Barre, Pa., the former ter on an undersized lot on The general ticket chair- Siemers, all committee chair- reportedly' will 1tike<'4heir average wage by more than $1 -city business administrator, man is Thomas Gannon, who Rt. 36, Hazlet, Ralph D. men. The aides committee Can we help you? ah hour over three years. Doyle yesterday filed suit charged Wednesday that will be assisted by Mrs. Roto- JEBS1 BANK Teamsters union acting president Frank E. Fitzsimmons against the Hazlet Zoning Chief Purcell, when he was a ert Crowther, special tickets chairman is Joseph Goldie. MEM1EROFF.D.I.C. AMD THUVT asked the strikers to return to their jobs pending a Board of Adjustment and captain, was not trusted by and hostesses, and Mr. Gass- Vote by the 425,000 workers covered by the tentative agree- Building Inspector Frederick former Chief Thomas Pesano. ner, business and industry ment announced yesterday. Turner for a variance and a He said Wednesday that tickets. William G. Egeln, building permit. Chief Pesano told him that club president, is serving as house committee chairman. Kidnapers' Demands Denied Mr. Doyle of 1248, Rt. 36, he had witnessed a "payoff" O PLACIDLY AMID THE NOEE & HASTE, & Hazlet, owns a 2.8-acre lot to Capt. Purcell on one occa- Prizes and guest favors are GUATEMALA — Emulating Argentina, the Guatemalan REMEMBER. WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE government refused last night to release 16 prisoners in ex- with a 103rfoot frontage on sion. He also said Purcell re- being handled by Mrs. Walter change for West German Ambassador Karl von Spreti, kid- Rt. 36, on which he wants to IN SILENCE.' AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT naped by leftist terrorists four days ago. build the shopping complex. INCOME TAX G After meeting for seven hours, President Julio Cesar The property is in a busi- surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth "Mendez and his cabinet declared a 30-day state of siege. ness zone, but the 1958 zon- quietly & clearly; and listen to others, even the dull & ignorant; They imposed curfews and press censorship, forbade all ing ordinance requires mini- PREPARED political activity, and authorized security forces to make ar- mum lot size of five acres and ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT they too have their story. <•» Avoid loud & aggressive persons, rests and searches without warrants or court orders. minimum frontage of 500 by feet. ' they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with Hijackers Release 100 from Plane On Feb. 20, the Zoning EDWARD E. THORPE 8 CO. others, you may become vain & bitter; for always there will be Board denied Mr. Doyle's ap- SUITE 200 • 54 BROAD ST. greater & lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements SEOUL, Korea — Ultra-left Japanese students released plication for a variance. RED BANK about 100 plane passengers today after holding them hostage Mr. Doyle charges in his 741-8683 • 741-868B as well as your plans. !•» Keep interested in your own career, for more than three days in aviation's longest-lasting hi- complaint that the board, jacking. The students made a deal permitting them to fly IF NO ANSWER CALL 229-9615 however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes thereby, deprived him of the OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 9 TO 9 the commandeered Japanese airliner to Communist North use of his property. of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world Korea. > Looking tired but happy, the passengers began leaving is full of trickety. But let this not blind you to what virtue there the Boeing 727 jet at 2:26 p.m., almost 79 hours after they is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full had boarded the plane in Tokyo for a two-hour flight to south- west Japan. of heroism. J* Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. * Kopechne Inquest Notes Sought Neither be cynial about love; for in the face of all aridity & disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. $•» Take kindly the EDGARTOWN, Mass. — A question arose yesterday as to the location of the original stenographic notes of testi- SATURDAY & SUNDAY counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth, mony during the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. in Sen. Edgar M. Kennedy's car. April 4th & 5th ONLY The notes were taken on stenographic machines during But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are the 3>/2-day secret inquest before District Court Judge James A, Boyle in January. born of fatigue & loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be i The notes apparently were not transferred to Boston CORNISH gentle with yourself. to You are a child of the universe, no less with other records of the inquest, a court official said when questioned by a reporter. However, records indicated a typed • than the trees & the stars; you have a right to be here. And transcript of the notes was transferred. whether or not ic is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- Astronauts Rehearse Moon Walk folding as it should. J* Therefore be at peace with God, VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK, Hawaii — Alan B. whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors & Shepard Jr., the first American to venture into space, and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your five fellow astronauts rehearsed a lunar geology expedition yesterday in drenching rain on volcanic slopes similar to soul. J* With all its sham, drudgery & broken dreams, it is some terrain on the moon. still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ift> fe» Working in pairs, the astronauts pulled aluminum tubing, rubbertired vehicles resembling 'oversized golf carts and called METs—modular equipment /transports—across the FOUND IN OLD SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH,BALTIMORE; DATED 1(91 volcanic rubble.' Carswell Battle Gets Heavier + WASHINGTON — Administration forces showed increas- ing confidence today as anti-Carswell senators pressed an all-out effort to capture IB undeclared Senate votes holding For your complimentary reprint of this ad, size H"xl7" the key to confirmation of President Nixon's Supreme Court on parchment paper that is suitable for framing* see us nominee. + Unleashing a torrent of speeches and statements, oppo- at the Red Bank Centennial Show, Booth 33, at the nents of G. Harrold Carswell held the Senate floor until long after dark yesterday, centering their assault on Nixon's Armory on next-Wednesday through Saturday, April assertion that his power of appointment is threatened. , 8-11. Please bring this ad. Says Accept North Viet Strength 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. WASHINGTON — Sen. J. W. Fulbright says the United GRANT PRINTERS States should accept North Vietnam's domination o( Indo- china as a political fact of life that poses no threat to RED BANK 170 Monmouth Street American security. ' "North Vietnam is far too small a power to have any Opposite the Railroad Station serious hope of conquering all of Southeast Asia, much less Of posing any kind of a threat to the United States," the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said yesterday. • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLEIWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1970 of #00 bail each. Tie ar- 2 Are Held In Bur rests were made by Sergeants Jinimie Lacey Dies William McLaughlin, Richard feld, 89, of 74-A Mechanic St. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- after a call an alert Davis and Patrolnian Ken- • EAST KKANSBURG - raise money to help defray neighbor. 1 died yesterday after a long TWO men were arrested in neth Grover.\ James A. Lacey, the 10-yeai the cost of treatment. Chief James J. Egidio re- illness. connection with a house bur- old boy who was severely Chief McCarthy said yester- ported the arrest of Arthur glary at 9 pm last night Charles Edwards F. J. Greenley > burned Feb. 12 while attempt- day he would meet with the Mr. Lissefeld was born in Colton, 21, of 42 Main St., Now Open Sundays! ing to help firemen fight a fund committee to decide what ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Holland. He was a paper mak- Port Monmouth, and Robert 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. brush fire behind the Grand to do with the money. The Salvatore Zito Hulej, 22, 16 Scholer Drive, Charles Eflwards, 74, of 118 Francis Joseph Greenley, 68, Way Supermarket on Rt. 36, fair win probably be canceled. er for Heresley Manufactur- of Ardcna Road, Ardena, died Union Beach, on charges of BEAUTY on the MALL Center Ave., died Wednesday died yesterday morning in the "We all feel very bad about ing Company. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- yesterday in Jersey Shore Salvatore Zito, 55, of Elton breaking and entering as they Home of The in Monmouth Medical Center, Shriners Burns Institute, Bos- this. It's really a shame," He was a member of the allegedly attempted to flee Medical Center, Neptune. He Road, died yesterday in Mon- 1.95 Shampoo and Set ton. the chief said, recalling that Salvation Army Corps and the Irom a home on Bayside Long Branch. was bonrin Chicago, 111., and he and Jimmie's classmates mouth Medical Center, Long Jimmie, son of Mr. and Red Bank Old Guard. He Drive. Shrewsbury Shopping Ctr. Born in England, he. was liad lived in Orange, Verona in the fourth grade at East Branch after a long illness. and New Hampshire before Mrs. James Oertel of 47 Nep- lived here 12 years, coming. Both men were held in the a resident here 50 years, tune Place, was admitted to Keansburg elementary school He was born in Brooklyn, 542-0745 542-9667 moving here, where he lived from Clifton. Monmouth County jail in lieu 1 the Shriners Hospital two days had recently sent the boy a N.Y. and had resided here for Surviving are a daughter, for the past 2 /, years. He was after the accident with the tape to cheer him. , Surviving are his widow, 33 years. Mr, Zito was a pat- Mrs. Jean Caruso of Brick an electrical engineer and had MONACO G help of C. John Kanehl of Jimmie was a communicant Mrs. Blla M. Becker Lisse- tern maker with the Preci- HQNG K0N Township; ivio brothers', Chris been.employed by the Public Rumson, a member of Shrin- of St. Catherine's Catholic ield; two sons, Marinus Lisse- sion Casting Co., Milltown. He Edwards of Belford and Wal- Service Electric and Gas Co. Custom Tailor-Hand tailored Clothes Made- ers Crescent Temple in Tren- Church, here. feld of Carlstadt and Henry was a member of St. Rose of ter Edwards of Pennsylvania; and was manager of the Pas- to-Order at Fantastic Hong Kong Prices. ton. ' Besides his parents, he is Lissefeld of East Keansburg; Lima Church. J 2-DAYS four* sisters, Mrs. Gladys Cog- saic, Verona and Orange of- a daughter, Mrs. Albertus gin,/ Mrs. Lucy Snable .and fices. ' , The boy had third degree survived by five brothers, He js survived by Ms wid- FRI. and SAT. April 5th and eth Grunstra of Denville; eight between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. burns over 60 per cent of his ow, Concetta Agnes Zito and Mrs) Julia Oswald flf .Shphola,' He was a veteran of World Thomas and George Lacey of grandchildren, and seven Coll Mr. Vlstiu Adlanl lor appointment 1 body and was to have had one brother, Andrew Zito of Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy Crane War II and served as a Keansburg, Patrick, Edward great-grandchildren. HOWARD JOHNSON three months of treatment Brooklyn, two sisters, Mrs. of Nutley, and three, grand- i lieutenant commander in and Walter Lacey, all at home, The Worden Funeral Home, Middletown, N. J. children. to prepare him for skin grafts. Frances the U.S. Naval Reserve. and four sisters, Alice, Kathy is in charge of arrangements. Phone 671-3400 Arrangements are-under -the A James A. Lacey Fund, P.O. Box K338, Kowloon, Hong Kong He is" survived by his and Mary Lacey, at home, direction of the Posten Fu- headed by Middletown Police ing. Showing his Display of New Collection ot Ladles' widow Mrs. S. D. Chapkas. and Mrs. Margaret McGowan Mrs. F. Lj, Swengon The Higgins Memorial and Gentlemen's Cuslom Tallond Outfits ol I WO neril Home, here. • Greenley; two sons, Jon Chief Joseph McCarthy and Fashion Shop. Also on display: Beaded Sweaters, i DEATH NOTICE, Mrs. Kanehl had raised fl.OOO of Harrison. RUMSON - Mrs. Anna Home, Freehold is in charge Dresses, 3-Pc. Knit Suits, Handbags, Topcoats, BWENSON — Anna (nee Petren) of Francis Greenley and Ric of arrangements. Plus Custom Duty Extra. Rumsori, on April l«t. 1OT0. wire of by the end of March and had Petren Swenson, 65, of 39 Frederick L,. Ee.rvicra f^ldiy, »3Q Francis Greenley, both at The Scott Funeral Home, GUARANTEED SATISFACTION-1 SHIRT p.m. »t ma Joiin S. ony AncraJ home; his mother, Mrs. Jen- scheduled a fair in June to Belford, is in charge of ar- Forrest Ave., died Wednesday FREE ON 2 SUITS ORDERED— !inm(.^85 Riverside Ave.. Red BanK. ALL ARE WELCOME TO SEE Blessing on Saturdey- , 9:30 a.m. eat nie Bayer Greenley of Mary- rangements. at Rivervlew Hospital, Red Tourist Dollars Hfelp BEFORE NOW the funeral Ii6me. followed t>y ill Bank. Silk Moholr Suits W'-OO 154.00 oulemUlaas 11 i.m. at Bt, Nlchala land; three brothers, William W. K. FAnBon NEW DELHI (AP)-Foreign Shorkskln ' Wool S79.00 J55.OO CatholiCatholic Ohuroh• ' , Pert""h Amboy. I' WM •ormeivormeilt 1St. Nicholas Cemetery, Fords Greenley of Maryland, Mer- Mrs. Swenson was born in tourists totaling 244,724 poured Terylene. worsted J49.00 VlBltirrfc on FrMay S-to •fl-.M p.«». ' . HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. F. E. Raymond Silk worsted MS.o» M5.0O /Inlttrrfc • rick Greenley of Texas, and Perth Amboy and lived here $44 million into India in 1969, Ur.M , DEATH NOTICE William Kirk I'Anson, 71, of Lt. wl. Cashmere Wool Jacket — U5.0C Stanley Greenley of Massa- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. since 1933. She was a com- tourism minister Karan Singh IM% wool worsted w».oo »
Day and Night Phone GOLDEN ANCHQR INVESTMENT I '747-0557 CERTIFICATES MINIMUM $10,000 }. Clark Foiter, Mgr. MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM Earnings Compounded or Malltd Quarterly!
•s ••••••••• C0LNN PAJSIOOK
: t •••••... ••.•"• „, STERLIH6 i/frf ACCOUNT The Adams Memorial Home 3/ ANCHOR 5 /47O WOMIK0 /4 INVESTMENT WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, L CERTIFICATES : Owner' Manager 0 from $5,000
i , ' 747-0226
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Anchor your savings to i SINCE I Its MARINE \IKW
IROAD STREET RED IANK SAVINGS i£
OMECIWK* u/oic uw. w«. prow, OHCVIOH Milan, KCLrma mi WOULD MOW iimm. em«M»o—u.o.i.m,mf. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 4 Find Stolen €ar Empty in Greek KEANSBURG — Police Sgt. had reported the car, » MM Y' Adventure Guides Prograni Is Expanding William Kryscnstd dove in maroon Chevrolet, itoten scuba gear into Waackaack shortly before it was dis- RED BANK - Adventure is accomplishment for the older president, they are now as at Adventure Guide. - • According to Sig Olving, the Masonic Temple in Mata- Creek near the Kennedy Way covered in the creek. a boy's middle name, and the member of the Adventure home with a bandage as they Build Feeders president of the club, the boys wan in January, It is impor- Bridge early yesterday morn- and their fathers made the tant to note here for skeptical ing to find out if anyone was YMCA knows It. That's why Guides. are with a baseball. Another club, the Trail Blaz- Second Strike Called ers of Middletown, built bird feeders and installed them in mothers that the clean-up job in a car submerged in the the Adventure Guide program The Blue Rangers, a Mid- For this achievement each water. He found the vehicle boy in the group was awarded feeders in order to earn their yards. They then was also handled by the boys ROME (AP) - Rome hotel has been so successful since dletown group, recently com- became bird watchers and at and their dads. empty, according to police. pleted a Bed Cross first aid a "buck point" to be put on their buck points. They had employes have decided to call it was started at the Commu- subsequent club meetings re- Life for an Adventure Guide course. The boys spent 18 his "buck rack," an emblem completed brief courses in The call came in at 2:07 another three-day strike by nity YMCA two years ago. which must be earned by the knot-tying and Morse code to ported to the group on who member isn't all work and no hours on the course, and ac- had visited their feeders. The a.m., they said, and. police, April 12 after crippling hotel cording to Billie R. Graves, boy when he first becomes an earn the emblems. play, however, since many First Aid men and a wrecker A father - son dull, Adven- boys soon learned to identify trips and outings highlight the service over the Easter week- ture Guides is geared to the 9- many kinds of birds, and the went to the scene. year. end. Their unions said the sec- 11 year-old boy who is too old birds, no doubt, were grateful In February some 30 fathers The car was removed from ond strike aims to reinforce for the popular Indian Guide for the handouts. and sons spent a weekend at the creek about 8 a.m., police group, but who nevertheless demands for higher pay, job. There is no set pattern for YMCA Camp Bernie, Port Jer- said, and identified the owner needs to spend time with his vis, enjoying ice skating, sled- as William Meehan, 22 Frank- security and regulw wo* the Adventure Guides to father, and who can profit ding and hiking. lin Ave., West Keansburg. He shifts. from working together with follow as far as projects and A canoe trip and camp-out him on meaningful projects. activities are concerned. Each is planned for the weekend of While the emphasis for the club chooses its own project May 2 and 3 at Camp Letts, six - to - nine-year-old Indian after hearing suggestions a Washington D.C. YMCA Public Notice Guide is on fun, it shifts to from members arid discussing camp on Chesapeake Bay. During their trip the group READING, WRITING them at meetings. will also visit the U.S. Naval The West Keansburg Water Company will and STUDY SKILLS Meetings are held twice a Academy at Annapolis. commence with *ne flushing of fire hydrants Coeducational. Ooy end boarding. The current roster of Ad- Aon Ifl through 17. Excellent lan- month in local schools or guogt tkllli instruction plus line churches so that the boys will venture Guide clubs indicates from April 5th through April 24th, inclusive, camping and recreational program. have enough room to play that there are more than 65 U-*— " —'I"" o' —-*?•«- "Mil during the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Your rim* rtadlnpj and toiling specialist*; ball or other games planned boys and their fathers now en- for the evening. A short busi- rolled as members of the five cooperation during this time will be greatly THE SUMMERBROOK ness meeting precedes the clubs in the area served by games and, of course, refresh- the Community YMCA, The appreciated. CAMP ments are served. •ox 110, Solibury, Bucki counly, formation of new clubs will Pinna. 1IM1 • Phoiw (215) X2-5J05 Serve Dinner be conducted this June, and WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY interested dads and sons are The Trail Blazers of Mata- invited to call the YMCA. • A NENEW * wan planned, cooked and jk, CONCEPT uk served a spaghetti dinner at • IN § • COLLEGE U Finn Leads the U.N. X EDUCATION!EDUCATION! " UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Finland's Ambassa- CONTACT dor Max Jakobson has be- EARN ^OINTS — Members of the Blue Rangers Y-Adven+ure Guide club recently come April president of the NAYESINK earned "buck points" by successfully completing ths Red Cross first aid course. 15-nation Security Council, ASSOCIATES INC. Billie R. Graves of Middletown, the club's president, presents awards to Steven succeeding Colombian Am- 1008 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWH bassador Joaquin Vallejo Ar- Fuller, seated, while, left to right, Robert Graves, Gary Walker, David McClelland 1 671-0600 belaez in the monthly rotation and Griffith Brown proudly display their certificates. of the gavel. ROOTS
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Ur&Dlhtr magazine says the Mercedes-Benz line "represents the present pinnacle in safe car engineering." Take your family for a test drive today. G. Douglas Alan, Inc. , V ' 100 OceanportAve., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 • ; Murphy tk Davison, Inc. 401 Springfield Avenue. Summit 105 Bread Strart.Rtd Bank ' • • <• • U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 Open Monday & Thursday 'til 9 Open WtdtiMdiy « Friday 'til« _JL FROM OUR READERS *If We Don't Go Along, We Might Lose His Backing" ' § 1 Rutgers vs. Politicians 295 Norwood Aye. Established In 1878 - Published by. The lied Bank Register, Incorporated Long Branch To the Editor: M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher I have been following ttie state legislature's attempt to gain control of the funds administered by Rutgers Uni- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor versity. There can be only one reason for this action, the power to hire and fire and to decide curriculum content. Rutgers is not a local high school and the state legis- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William,F. Sandford, Associate Editor lature is not a small town board of education. Rutgers is staffed by a top grade faculty that, in many fields, has distinguished itself through •research and publications. Such —6 . Friday, April 3, 1970 men do not have to work at an institution subject to the personal and political whims of state politicians. They will immediately find positions at some other top level university. Rutgers will be left wlUi no faculty or, at best, a mediocre one. This situation is manifesting itself at the Rutgers Medical School, recently ranked number Big Day Tomorrow at Midland seven in excellence in the nation, according to the results of a test taken by its students. Now that Mr. Cahill has de- clared his indifference to funding medical education in this The solid waste accumulation of preservation of an inhabitable envi- state, several of the faculty have begun to reassess their reasons for teaching medicine in New Jersey. an affluent society had already ronment. It is for this reason that Uie contract between the state loomed as a major environmental Tomorrow, Midland will stage the of New Jersey and Rutgers University provides for auto- headache when the one-shot contain- first of its Community Recycle Days. matic autonomy if, and when, a state legislature tries to er — of which the no deposit-no re- From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. the firm will gain control of the university. rwroversieR over the urban university program are a turn bottle was the major example — accept collections of empty soft drink transparent smokescreen. Whether to provide the chance came upon the scene. and beer bottles of the no-return type i •' • a -inn for 610 blacks is not a question. It at a Community Cleanup Collection must be done. Therefore, the only reason the assemblymen .To . an increasingly convenience- Center on its property on Cliffwood could toave for gaining veto power over comparatively small pampered populace it was a blessing amounts of money is to control hiring. If Rutgers must pro- Ave. at the railroad in Cliffwood. — no need to save and cart back those tect itself by declaring its autonomy from the state, ttie bottles for the nickels and pennies Collectors will be paid for the bot- blame will be laid entirely upon the Republican caucus. tles (a half-cent for pints and smaller, Robert Abramson they would bring. But to environ- a cent for all over that si^e) and there mentalists it was another major ag- will be prizes for those turning them gravation of the litter problem and the THE REPORTER Facts on Israel in in volume. There will be one prize threat of eventual strangulation in the To the Editor: for the most bottles. Ail who contrib- trash rapidly spreading across the ur- In his letter to The Register of March 12, Mr. Branovlch ute more than a dollar's worth will asks if he would be considered an anti-Semite because of ban landscape. get a share in the Cleanup Sweep- Making a Job Easier his derogatory remarks about Israel. The so-called "facts" Mr. Branovich is stating show that he is ill-informed and Instead of being recycled and serv- stakes, in which another prize will be By JIM BISHOP tically lived in Harlem saloons. They fin- A house dick is a watchdog who match- ally collared a man who admitted that he biased, and this often is the soil in which anti-Semitism will ing its purpose repeatedly, as did the awarded. grow. deposit bottle, the no-return contain- es the wrong faces with the right names. was a party to the killing, and could lo- Midland will crush and reclaim the Some are fat retired cops working a sine- cate his felonious friends. When the six Not only did Israel never force any Arabs out in 1967, er piled up in the disposal areas now glass for reuse. cure. A few couldn't beat their grandmoth- photos of the three innocent men and the but explicitly asked them to stay. It was the Arab leader- ship which in their broadcasts threatened them if they rapidly being exhausted. The firm points out that, to suc- ers at Indian wrestling. House dicks — or three guilty were published in the news- security chiefs — rotate papers, an expert, couldn't tell them apart. would stay and promised them a fast return and the spoils. The Midland Glass Company in ceed, the program must have the sup- in and out of jobs on a Those who did stay (for instance the population of Abu He worked just as hard sending men Gosh) have been doing very well. Mr. Branovich might Cliff wood, a major manufacturer of port of the local community. As to rotisserie because the to the electric chair as he did saving the broader prospect, says Midland, burglaries become big- remember that there was no fifth column and no sabotage the convenience bottle, has recognized others. In time, Marino wore 27 citations within Israel during the six days' war. ger and more frequent, for good police work. After 22 years, he the problem and taken corrective "If we are successful in the Matawan Is Mr. Branovich aware of the fact that at present and the arrests smaller retired and headed for Florida. steps which may well set a vital prece- area, we might well have set an ex- and fewer. there are a half million refugees from Cuba, 400,000 from In 1958, a youngish man with a pen- Angola, V/ million from China, 150,000 from the Sudan? dent. Its recycling plan for the bot- ample for the rest of the country to One of the few who 3 sion, he worked for the Florida Thorough- They all, as millions before them, are trying hard to get a tles deserves the cooperation of every follow." has lasted 11 years is Al bred Racing Authority. His job was to run foothold in a strange, new world and to make a new life Marino, He looks like group and individual interested in the It deserves an. all-out effort. bookies off the track and pinch pickpockets. for themselves and their families. Does Mr. Branovich what he is: a hard-fisted It was easy work.' The bookies worked in realize ttiat the Arab refugees, when fleeing, came to their retired New York detec- BISHOP the paddock; the pickpockets stood beside brothers with the same language, tlie same religion, the tive. He has black hair, excited ladies at the finish line and stuck same customs and vast empty available spaces? These a sand-blasted face and X-ray blue eyes. their grimy paws into pocketbooks. refugees are the only ones in history who have been kept Stern Measures Needed He claims to be 61, looks 45 and snarls his • * * inactive and in toto in camps as the miserable pawns of smiles. WHEN THE DIPLOMAT Hotel was hatred. There are 28 men working for Chief As did the postal workers earlier, Traffic Controllers Organization completed, Al Marino asked for an inter- As far as Israel's 1967 aggression is concerned, was it Marino in the Diplomat Hotel complex and view with Samuel Friedland, the owner, not a strange coincidence that at this point they found the air traffic controllers resorted to an (PATCO) are correct in demanding they carry guns and little radio beeps for and George Fox, the manager. He told Arab armies fully armed outside their borders! illegal work stoppage. They claim it more controllers and modernization of quick communication. Originally, all the them that they were going to need a secur- Charlotte Levy was their way of redressing long- equipment. This expressed concern Marinos came from Mulberry Street in ity police department and he was ready New York, which is adjacent to China- standing grievances. for the public's safety, however, does ( to organize it. Friedland said: "Good. Do town, the Bowery, and the Jewish East Unlike the postal strike, the air not- ring true, particularly since the as you please," Marlboro's Image Side. There were three boys and two girls. Marino is a natural double-checker. demands are covered, in part, by leg- 4 Morris Court controllers' action was a direct and The oldest, Tony, is assistant city editor He and his deputy, Peter Samperi, study islation awaiting final passage in of the New York Daily News. The young- Morganvill«, N. J. immediate threat to public safety. hundreds of faces each day. Two known To the Editor: Congress. est, Mike, is manager of maintenance in burglars tried to go to a Diplomat show Traffic control towers, undermanned the Jlew'York subways. Al was the only As a resident of Marlboro Township, I felt an obligation : __and ^Marino shook his head. "No," he alri'd"~with""supefvis6ry''peTsit>rinel-r'cah ''' The fact that the waikout is sup- one who wanted to become a poUcemahT to write you and express my thanks for your saying, in your said, ."nothing doing. You're going inthere editorial.regarding Marlboro Township vvfiaf we Tfie~cllti not handle complicated flight-patterns. ported only by PATCO among the?,sev- He and two buddies enrolled in the Dele- • to wait until couples are dancing;: theii; hanty institute — Marino was the one who zens of Marlboro Township have felt, but have not had the , The. walkout was not triggered, by eral organizations of controllers sug- •you'll walk out with a mink coat. Get : passed the tests. ''' means to say. gests a lack of agreement on the ur- out of here before I get mad." a matter of overriding importance. It * * * I most certainly agree with your statements concerting came as a protest against the transfer gency of the issues. Two clever crooks used to go to the the township council and their relationship with our new HE WAS SWORN in by the commis- Diplomat golf range, knocking out buckets of three controllers from Baton Rouge, Transportation Secretary John A. mayor, who is, in my opinion, doing his utmost to bring ef- sioner who, in my estimation, was the of balls and listening to the names the fective leadership to our town. La., to less desirable posts elsewhere. Volpe and FAA Administrator John H. most merciless cop I ever met. Marino starter called to the first tee. This meant As you stress, discussion of township business should This is hardly a grievance that jus- Shaffer have no alternative. They kept his nose clean. He was assigned to that those people would be out of their be open to the public, as I believe is the mayor's desire. tifies a national slowdown in air traf- must take the sternest measures pos- the East 5th Street station. In one year he rooms for several hours. Bickering at council meetings before members of the press received two citations: one for good ar- Marino leaned against a tree and fice and jeopardizing the safety of air sible to end the stoppage. The public should cease, so that Marlboro Township can move for- rests; • the other for getting everybody out watched the crooks. When a couple's name ward, presenting a public image of a fine growing town. travelers. should not be subjected to needless of a flaming tenement house. The commis- was called, he watched the mugs walk Yours very truly, Members of the Professional Air hazards. sioner appointed him to detective first, away, then sped in his own car back to E. P. Dclson grade — the equivalent of a lieutenancy. the couple's rooms and, with assistants, Two white boys and a black were charged waited. Sure enough. It turned out to be with murder and headed for Sing Sing's easy pickings. Benefit at Gallery 100 INSIDE WASHINGTON electric chair. Marino heard that a kid Some subordinates tried to arrest burg- " Gallery 100 already in prison was boasting that he had lars before they stole anything. This, Mar- 114 Avenue of Two Rivera committed the murder and was getting ino explained, is wrong. Let them go into away with it. Lots of police information is Rumson, N. J. A New Border War? the empty room, grab them when they To foe Editor: worthless. Al Marino decided to take a come out. chance. He called in two colleague detec- Thank you so much for the excellent and extensive pub- He is a very tough man in a room licity for Uie Mexican painting benefit held at Gallery. 100 By ROBERT S. ALLEN to be well aware of this renewed activity tives and asked if they were willing to when the door is locked. A few crooks March 7. The two beneficiaries — United Cerebral Palsy and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH on its southern border. It is reported to work their off-hours on the case. have spread the word. Al Marino's job School and Treatment Center in Long Branch and the Padre have started making military preparations They were. The three detectives prac- becomes easier and easier. . . . Angel Children's Home and Vocational School in Acapulco New problems are definitely not needed of its own in the vicinity of the "empty — are most grateful for your help. in the much troubled Middle East, and corner." YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The proceeds of not only the benefit reception, but the authorities here are keeping an uneasy eye There are, in short, all the necessary sale of the paintings will go to these two charities. Through on the People's Bepublicof Southern Ye- ingredients for new border difficulties, and Uie fine media coverage, 12 paintings have already been sold. men. there is no question among the experts Secretary of the Future We especially want to thank Eleanor Marko and Mar- i The Republic is the here but that Russia has contributed to former British protector- By SYLVIA PORTER to give yourself every opportunity to rise guerite Henderson for their usual gracious and generous as- this problem while its diplomats have been sistance in making this project so highly successful. ate of Aden. Soon after In the 1970's, the U.S. "executive sec- to the peak of this profession? making a show of seeking peace in the , The show and sale will continue through Saturday, the British moved out in retary" will be emancipated from her — Get a four-year education if at all 1968 the People's Repub- Middle East. present battery of typewriters, dictaphones April 4, and we hope that you and our many friends wffl feasible. Elect courses in such subjects as stop, in and see it. lic was formed, and the * * * and telephones. Her boss, instead, will dic- economics, accounting, statistics, securi-- Russians and Communist tate directly to a new breed of typewriter ties analysis, foreign languages, creative Sincerely, Chinese began furnishing "BALONEY" THEORY - Shortly af- which will transcribe Marti Huber ter the formation of the Republic, U.S. writing, psychology and speed reading. aid. what he says and instant- You'll have to be not only a secretarial Director Now there are reports diplomats were given 48 hours to clear ly spew it back to him out. Consequently, experts here have none specialist but also a business generalist,' > here that Russia is under- for editing. His secretary * * * of the usual diplomatic reporting on which then, will feed the changes Front Page Punks writing a military build- to base an assessment of recent events ALLEN up for the country's small back into the machine and — CONSULT THE literature on careers 43 Grange Ave. there. order X number of pho- offered by the National Secretary's Asso- armed forces. According to these reports, ciation in Kansas City, Mo. To the Editor: ' ™r Haven, N. J, the army of Southern Yemen numbered At the time of the fighting last fall to copies of the final ver- about 10,000, with an air .force of perhaps there was a rumor, which reached the in- sion. And when she needs — Don't consider your career as a «r ?. y^u must shw a front Pa?e P'^ure of an injured 20 planes — including some MIG-17S. telligence community here, that Russia is to "type," she too will do temporary one. Even assuming you marry Washington marcher, why not also show a picture ofthS it verbally into her "type- policeman whose face was bleeding from a thrown rock? But that was before the Russians be- anxious to set up a space tracking station you'll almost surely want to go back to gan the new arms build- writer," multiplying her work one day. I saw the policeman being pelted (via TV). You pea- in the border area where the fighting PORTER productivity by some 200 up. Now there are reports And what tips are there for you, the pie just seem to thrive on glorifying these punks - fir took place. per cent. M. J. Chlsholm that tanks and additional Experts liere are not convinced that executive searching and competing for a planes are being deliv- Also In this decade, the executive sec- top secretary? the Kremlin would intentionally stir up a retary's salary will skyrocket from today's1 ered by the Russians. minor war just to assure acquisition of a Upgrade tie job! Upgrade pay scales, OF COURSE THE APPLE IS STILL THERE- $8,000-flO,000 (and sometimes up to $20,000) status and the responsibility you give your An intensive army tracking station. There is a feeling, how- a year range. , ever, that the Russians may have offered secretary. Also give her top quality guid- and air force training The secretary of the future, says Anne ance in handling this responsibility. program is reported to inducements to Southern Yemen's domi- Montgomery of the Dartnell Corp. in Chi- nant National Liberation Front which could Continually test the limits of her judg- be in progress. Russian cago and a respected authority on busi- ment and decision-making ability and en- military officers, with have that effect.' nesswomen, will know her way around * • * courage her ambition. Your company needs their families, are said interest rates, balance sheets, business her, if she's got what it takes to be an to have arrived in the SOME U.S. authorities see the increas- ethics, tax deductions and the stock market. executive. GOLDSMITH port city of Aden, to ing Russian presence in Southern Yemen She'll be a management "insider," cap- able of preparing surveys, conducting many Look again in the vast "talent pool" serve as instructors. • • • as just another bit of support for what is of older women for the intelligence and re- called the "baloney" theory of Soviet pene- types of research, using complex compu- There are additional reports that Syri- : liability you seek. an pilots, mercenaries qualified to fly the tration in the Middle East and "beyond, ter information systems. She'll also do much more writing for and editing of heF Make concessions to the schedule prob- Mig-17s, have also arrived to beef-up the Southern Yemen has the port of Aden, lems of secretaries who have small chil- tiny air force. one oil refinery and an otherwise agricul- employer's research reports, letters and speeches than he now invites or permits dren and cannot work eight hours a day. Last fall forces from Southern Yemen tural economy keyed to cotton as a cash Could your company sponsor a day care launched an attack ia?the area of that crop. It Is not the sort of nation which her to do.' center? * * ' * nation's undefined border with Saudi Ara- would normally be marked for deep in- Urge your company to encourage and bia in a desert region called "the empty filtration, even by the proselytizing Com- IN THE PROCESS, she'll add tens of pay for educational upgrading for secretar- , corner." A motorized caravan was shot munists. thousands if not hundreds of thousands of . ies — as. ,you. already do for middle up 6y the Saudis and driven back. But Southern Yemen does represent a dollars to the value of her boss' time. managers and others. How much would Now there is evidence that the- Rus- slice, however thin, of the mostly Arab (By one estimate, a good secretary can it be worth to you if your secretary took sian-augmented forces of Southern Yemen real estate which stretches from Gibraltar, double the value of a $20,000-a-year execu- courses in accounting, computer sci- • are concentrating in the same area. Rus- across the southern shore of the Mediter- tive to his company, and a bad secretary ence or journalism? sian officers, apparently, from the train- ranean Sea and into the Middle East. can slice- the value of her boss in half You have It within your power to solve Slice by slice, one way and another, Rus- — simply by the way she juggles the de- ing and adviser group, have been seen : your secretarial shortage today, For a with Southern Yemeni troops there. sia has conle to be a dominant force in a mands and priorities on his time). ' well-educated secretary Will recognize real The Saudi-Arabian government is said large part of that sausage. What can you, the secretary-to-be, do opportunity when she sees it. V -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970- Hoivard Helps Students in Hazlet Tackle Pollution
:. By BOB BRAMLEV sites in the Bayshore. ration by seventh grader Pat- the funds appropriated have you can make of himself or "And think what would hap- lion people working against ' HAZLET - "What a won- Posters and charts were ty Separ. .; rsen to $l!i billion, he said herself an individual 'anti- pen if everyone in the country pollution every day," Mr. derful, clean place to swim drawn by talented stu- An a(ea water pollution re- The legislator estimated New pollution device.' did this. . .Imagine 200 mil- Howard concluded. %» ljay used to be! isn't it a dents under the direction of port was presented by Patty Jersey's share as $30 million. Shame that Hazlet has to eighth grader Susan Gruskie- Brehnan and Marjorie Brown, Though a start has been A MONMOUTH build a municipal swimming wicz to promote interest in both seventh graders. made in the fight against pol- CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT ROOM pool complex so its residents. pollution problems. Climaxing the assembly lution, much more must be Will,have a decent place to Adults Surveyed program, Mr. Howard re- done, Rep. Howard went on. go swimming?" Another eighth grader, Eva minded the youngsters that as "Your generation is in for a • These were the remarks of Swoboda, directed a survey a member of the House Sub- real problem. This is a prob- Rep.; James J. Howard, D- of Bayshore adults to deter- committee on Rivers and lem you're going to have to N.J.,' speaking yesterday to mine their degree of concern Harbors, he has been working live with. Your future is be- Ktore than 250 polution-mind- with pollution of their against pollution since 1965. ing determined. If we don't ed students in the township's environment. The probe The government's fight do something about it now, it Union,Avenue School. showed that some residents against pollution started with will be too late when you would be willing to pay higher the Clean Water Act of 1966, grow up," the legislator ;Mr. Howard's appearance taxes to combat pollution. Mr... Howard recalled. warned his young audience. came during an assembly pro- Others feel that state and fed- "At first no one was ex- Commending the students grain on pollution stemming eral governments should do cited about pollution. It w«s for their interest in pollution flpon a current events proj- more about pollution with nice to fceagains t it, but there problems, Mr. Howard had a ect started a month ago by funds already available. final suggestion. pupils of Robert J. Murphy, was no great concern," the seventh grade teacher. Rep. Janes J. Howard Yesterday's appearance by congressman said. Suggestion Offered Mr. Howard, presided over by Interest Rises "Think about your own I The project quickly spread graders, Mr. Murphy report- eighth graders .Patty Jo But interest is rising. In actions as you go to school, to other seventh and eighth ed. Students on field trips took Franklin and Marty Marino, 1965, Mr. Howard reported, as you go home again. Do pictures of pollution problems was preceded by a showing of federal appropriations to fight you add to pollution? Or do WATCH FOR in creeks, sewage disposal 40 of the best slides from the pollution of all types totaled you do things that take away plants, factories and other students' field trip, with nar- only $200 million. By this year from it? Maybe each one of COSTS LESS!
Every family should have a room In which to relax. ALL TYPES Your basement can provide such a room and we'd IMPROVEMENTS like to show you how. • •• 1 Union Beach Renewal Eyed General Improvements localise we are the county's oldest and largest Room Addition By ED WALSH went on record supporting a board chairman, said. "Our vacated include Fifth, Sev- home Improvement specialists, and become we do Attic Rooms LINCOLN MERCURY not employ salesmen or "middle-men," we can give Basement Rooms UNION BEACH - Urban study to see "just what a sewer project should be com- enth, Eighth, Ninth and Oak program like this can do for pleted by the end of 1972 so Sts. you the lowest price around. A fro* estimate will Bathrooms Hnwibury Avt. o» Sycomo r» renewal may never become Kitchens a reality in the borough but the town." we just can't sit on the con- James and Florence M. Mc- convince you so call today without obligation. 747-5400 ditions the way they exist now Roofing the Planning Board last night Voting unanimously, the' Kittrick were granted a minor and allow them to remain for Siding planners gave the go-ahead to subdivision for property lo- Low Installment- Payments the next 20 years," he stated. Porch Ineloiunt Peter Bonafede, developer of cated at 510 Union Ave. a $1.8 million urban apart- "I think there is a definite An application of Charles ment project in Keansburg, to need here," Councilman Ar- Ross of 723 Front St., see-king make a thorough study of the thur J. Lembo said. "I def- permission to operate a Notice to Residents borough and present sugges- initely am in favor of. this watch repair business In his MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. study,." tions to the board and Bor- home was judged not In con- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN ough Council. Mr. Bonafede is president flict with the intent ot the of Bonafede Enterprises, de- master plan. 741.5060 — 776-6600 "This will be nothing more yelopers of the Grand vie' Borough of Keansburg than a feasibility study," Mr. Apartment project, which con. Bonafede told members of the sists of 130 units off Can board. "Who knows, after I Avenue in Keansburg. Ordinance 622, Board of Health Garbage Ordinance, finish the study the federal The limited income facilities adopttd March 24.1970, will become effective Mon- government may say no to have been occupied since last any proposal. spring. WEATHER day. April 67 1970, Ordinance £22 will be strictly "At any rate," the develop- "Our apartments are 100 pel er continued, "the town is not enforced. Violators will be Issued a summons. cent occupied, "Mr. Bonafed SETOTHESNOWANDCOLD under any obligation. The said. "We have almost 30( only thing I need is a letter people on the waiting lis Frank A. Pflug authorizing me to conduct the trying to obtain an apart- study," he stated. ment," he claimed. President Board of Health "We have to start some- The developer did not set where," Frederick Varlese, time limit on the study peri od. The board authorized its secretary to send a letter to Robert Hall reduces Borough Council urging vi cation of certain paper streets on a 25-acre site designated for construction of a sewer Sea Food Lovers! treatment plant. Portions of streets to be the price on our CLAM HUT To Celebrate Bat Mitzvah COCKTAIL LOUNGE NEW SHREWSBURY - GaleS. Singer, daughter entire stock of RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Max Singer NewN Shrewsbury, will cele brat£ her Bat Mitzvah a Open Weekends Only! Monmoutti Reform Temple. • FRIDAY 4 F.M.-10 P.M. Gale is a seventh grade at Tinton Falls School when • SATURDAY NOOKMO P.M. she is a member of the Stu- • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. dent Council, treasurer of the Drama Clnb and cellist in its NEW SPRING COATS Ad|«Mt to HloVonds Lobittr Paairf orchestra. She is also a mem ber of the Middletown Synr foal el Atlantic St. off Bay AvtiM phony, is a Cadet Girl Scoir HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 and recording secretary the temple's MRTY Youth GrouD. REGULARLY 17.99 Beat the Price Increase comp. value 21.99 ON ALUMINUM while they SIDING last SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE PRICE PROWN'S wants you to ihpre in ivr savlngi! Wt hid • largt inventory of aluminum tiding kifara tht nnnl prlci Increase went Into effect. While this Inventory lasts, wt will past Hi* livings on t» you . . . charge you the old, lower price en a new aluminum siding |ob. Bat remember, our supplies qt the old price are limited so hurry, We have whits and seme celors available. Pur regular guarantee applies, of course, NEW STYLES! NEW COLORS! MISSES'AND JUNIOR SIZES You'll ke delighted with the wide choice of interesrine. new styles. Come see the will* clapboard, Colonial clapboard and vertleal aiding In various widths, See too'* Unlimited variety of solids, checks, fancies, diagonals.,,.. the wood shake and wood grain styles, all in dozens of colon for your choice. Of ccurie. our own craw of expert craftsmen do the entire job. Call for your Mil aitlmota. • sinqle and double-breasted... mini and reqyjarjeriqthsW. alt REMEMBER PROWN'S TOO FOR ALUMINUM GUTTERS—DOWN- the wanted colors, all price smashed...sizeso to 16, 5 to 11. SPOUTS—COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS.
ROOF PROBLEMS? WE APPLY JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING.
OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY — 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. OPEN 9:30 WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. TU 9:30 3 CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY - 741-7500 AVAILABLE KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET HAS EVERYTHING - 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK ASBURY PARK • Rt. -35 at Asbury Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP - RT. 9 PERTH AMBOY • 345 Smith St., West of RR Station (So. of Rt. 516 b»twe«n Sayrtvill* apd FTMIIQMI
y, *——^--' ••-•-. •• t ' 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 Registration Alharabra Dance Set Recreation Winners in Thome HAZLET — Wady Bekke vilion for tte aM of retarded Date Changed Gospel, Choir Units -Caravan, International Order children was built by New MATAWAN - Registration of the Alhambra, will have Jersey caravans, which also provides scholarships i«" for kindergarten at the Strath- Events Set Science Fair Listed its dinner - dance Satur- day, April 25, at 8 p.m. in those interested in teaching more Elementary School has In Benefit Tonight PORT MONMOUTH - Walker, second, and Susa.n_ North Centerville firehouse, the youngsters. been changed from Thurs- FREEHOLD - Gospel and The gospel singers are: AtHolmdel Thome Junior High School Lehrer, third. 375 Middle Eoad. Officers of Wady Bekke HOLMDEL — George Spei- has announced winners of its Eighth grade — Michael day, April 9 to Thursday, Ap- choir singers from various three local groups, the Herald Proceeds from the event Caravan include Charles del, township recreation di- eighth annual science fair. Connelley, first; Douglas ril 16. parts of the county will per- Knights Singers, •McDuffy will benefit mentally retarded KnueUe, grand commander; rector, has reported the con- They include: Phillips, second, and Nancy form at the Freehold Region- Sisters, and the Willison Sing- children, chief project of the Dominic Garruto St., yice Children whose last name tinuation of the Recreation Ninth grade — Alex Rose- Miller, third. al High School tonight at 8 ers; the Losoning. Sisters of international organization of commander; Louis Berkowicz begins with A-M will be reg- Commission's adult recreation witz, first place; William o'clock to raise funds for Cliffwood and the Morris Seventh grade — David Catholic men.- treasurer, and Michael Bren- istered between the hours of program, under the supervi- Mansfield, first; William Tip- the Greater Freehold Area Sisters, Neptune. Newark's Alhambra Pa- nan, scribe. ' 8:45 and 10:30 a.m. Those Hospital. sion of Mr. and Mrs. Sol ton, second, and Gregory The choirs include Ihe Bunin. with last names beginning James, third. The program is sponsored Union Baptist and Mt. Carmel The program is conducted with N-Z from 12:15 p.m. un- by a committee of local resi- Churches of Asbury Park; Serving as judges were each Tuesday and Thursday Baryl Chapin, Bell Telephone til 2 p.m. dents organized by Mrs. Vir- Old Ship of Zion, English- from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Holm- ginia White, 18 Lockwood town; the local Bethel A.M.E. (Laboratories, Holmdel; Earl Children should not be del Intermediate School. Ave. Church; Mt. Marian Church, Men's basketball is featured V, JJordjnifir, International brought to the registrations. Cliffwood and the Rev. Mr. FfavOTsTand Fragrances, Un- Parents will be invited to at- Proceeds from the concert on Tuesdays and men's and will go to the "Let's Finish pate's Church choir, Farm- women's volleyball, badmin- ion Beach; Edward Miller, tend a special introduction to ingdale. Shore Regional High School, kindergarten program later, the Job" 1970 hospital build- ton, Ping-Pong and handball ing fund campaign. on Thursdays. West Long, Branch; Arthur and the kindergartener will be Black and white guest Calogero, Ft. Hancock; Ste- Featuring «... invited, to school a day or Albert White will be the clergymen from Freehold will An art exhibit will be held ven Johnson, Sandy Hook, two prior to the opening in master of ceremonies. There attend. Thursday and Friday, April and- Daniel Tapmyer, Ft. Full Line of Lawn and Garden September for an orientation will be five gospel singing TkkeLs are available from 16 and 17, in the Teen Club Monmouth. program. groups and six church choirs. Mrs. White, John Davis at at the library on Holmdel- Supplies — Featuring Scotts, Ortho the MCAP Service Center, 25 Keyport Road. Contest rules Prizes and trophies were Broad St., or from Miller's will be distributed to resi- donated by the Keansburg- and Greenfield Products Stag Shop, Main St. dents. Middletown National Bank, Beautify & Cool Your Home Harmony Bowl and Gill Trav- With Scheduled for Saturday, el Agency, Middletown; Eb- 'C WATERMELON BAR May 2, at the county park, soo Industries, Red Bank, Storm Sparks is the annual kite fly for resi- /ALUMINUM AWNINGS & DOOR HOODS dents of all ages. Bain date and International Flavors O & GARDEN CENTER and Fragrances. False Alarm is Saturday, May 9. James F. Byrne Jr. HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Many styles and colors +o The winners will compete choose from. Each awning cui- LINOROFT - A faulty A car rally for teenagers alarm, probably sounded be- and adults is planned for Sun- Gets West Point in the Central Jersey Science Open All Day Sunday — Large Parking Area fom fitted to your home. cause of the storm yesterday day, May 24, with details to Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, FREE ESTIMATES afternoon, according to po- be announced. Appointment March 24 and 25, at Rut- lice, was responsible for bring- gers University. Serving on the Recreation MIDDLETOWN - James Coll today and beat the ing six fire trucks to Brook- Commission are Mrs. Fran- spring rush. dale College. F. Byrne Jr. of 78 New Mon- cis Frey, chairman; Gary mouth Road, senior at Mid- Police said the fire alarm Schwartz, vice chairman; dletown Township High CHUCK HARDING Says: Take advantage of our at the school sounded in po- Nicholas Pavacich, treasurer; School, has received an ap- lice headquarters at 4:51 p.m. 741-56SS low, low prices. Mrs. Dorothy Burger, histo- pointment to the United ". . . we're open every Saturday and are looking To be safe, Lincroft and Riv- rian, and Louis DiGirolamo, States Military Academy at forward to your visiting the 'Country Plant Mar- er Plaza fire companies re- Steven Starace and Paul West Point, N.Y., from Rep. U. HOmL'S ALUMINUM SALES sponded, only to learn that Gamba. James J. Howard (D-N.J.). ket'. I'll be glad to advise you about your home the alarm sounded because of RED BANK, N.J. landscaping and grounds care." a malfunction. Further information is James, who ranked num- available from Mr. Speidel or ber one in his junior class, Mrs. Russell Lagattuta, sec- is a member of the National BEARING AGE FRUIT TREES • TREES retary. Honor Society, Math Honor Society and Forensic Club FLOWERING SHRUBS • EVERGREENS and has been active in the Chess Club and Stamp and New Parish Coin Club. Nominated last year for the BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Council Is National Council of Teachers PHALANX ROAD 741-0990 LINCROFT of English Award, he nas been named to Merit's One Country Mile Past tlw Lincroft Traffic Light Organized "Who's Who in American DEAL — The Parish Coun- High Schools." OPEN: MORNINGS and AIL DAY SATURDAY THE DANDELIONS' ARE COMING... cil of St. Mary's Church here has approved the establish- ment of a constitution and by laws committee to develop a WIN THE FIGHT set of permanent guidelines for its operations. The council AGAINST WEEDS! is operating with an interim constitution provided by the church steering committee. If you can TURF BUILDER Council president George Scotts PLUS 2 Barlsciflo appointed chairmen to the council's eight standing fertilize, reseed, committees. Names were: Jo- COVERS 10.000 SQ. FT. seph Reilly, liturgy; Mrs. Ei- Gives your gross full feeding of leer}, Harper, community life; Turf Builder and does two ex- Stephen Magura, education; aerate, and tra Jobs. George Juska, social; Dr. i Clean out dandelion, plan- 95 Harold GarrityK finance; tain, biickhorn and other ro- sette weeds. George Harvey, administra- tion; Joseph Esposito, consti- roll your lawn • Controls chickweed, ground 12 ivy, clover, knorweed and Reg. 14.95 tution and by-laws, and James 95 other vlning weeds. Sullivan, public relations. At its March 25 meeting, for $24 * • • Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 - 5,000 sq. ft. coverage - Save $1 - 6.95 • Reg. 7.95 the council also approved an increase in the parish's finan- ENJOY A THICKER,GREENER LAWN THIS SPRING cial commitment to support the Sisters of the Atonement of St. Francis. In return for SUPER TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER the increased support, esti- mated at $1,200 a year, the sisters will provide additional 12 YEARS IN weekly instruction for the children of parishioners en- DEVELOPMENT! rolled in the catechetical pro- gram; The Parish Council is sched- you must be a machine This is the time of; uleed to meet again April 23. year when your lawn covers 10,000 iq. ft. needs reviving. With" If packs 1 /3 more Turf Builder you can. feed quietly, easily ! Occult Skeptic greening power into and properly. Use it •very bag. Feeds at any time, any weather, will not burn To Visit College quickly, easily and grass or harm grass • WEST LONG BRANCH - properly. A 32-5.3 seed. Makes grass multiply Itself. < Owen S. Rachleff, who teaches formulation. a course in witchcraft for the LawnamaT 10.000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE 9.95 Departmentof Social Sciences efftn 3 plm t» fraa JM from tfc* tough SUPER TURF BUILDER fan 5,000 Of. FT. BAG . 5,000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE 5.45 at New York University, is scheduled to speak at a sym- posium on the occult spon- IHTRODUCTORr SPECIAL IAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL sored by the Department of Psychology and Philosophy at •POWER AERATION • POWER ROUINS Monmouth College Saturday, • FERTILIZATION •FERTILIZATION April 25. (25-15-10) (25-1M0) Topic of the symposium this • POWER > RESEEDING year is "Psychology in the AERATION • WEED CONTROL (for up to 4,000 sq. • POWER R0UIS5 Age of Aquarius," described ft area. Each add1! • GRUB PROOFING as "an inquiry into the grow- 1,000 sq. It. 15) ing interest in parapsychology scons and in the occult sciences," according to Dr. John P. ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM FAMILY GRASS SEED Breckwoldt, associate profes- Thrives with modest cars sor of psychology at Mon- - SPRIN6 UTE SPRING - SUMMER In sun or shade. Makes FALL mouth and chairman of the • Power Aera lion good looking, good wear- 95 • Power Aeration Power Aeration program. Power Rolling • Power Rolling • Power Aeration ing lawn. Power Rolling • Fertilization • Power Rolling t Fertilliatlon 38% UF (25-15-10) • Fertilizallon (25-1M0) 2.500 S9. FT. COVERAGE 4.»5 • Pre-Emergence Crab Fungus Control • Fertilization • Reseedlnj-r- Siste^ Visits Grass Control 38% UF Weed Control • Grub Proofing" • Weed Control • Weed Control Crib Grass Control So, Ft • Weed Control • Grub Proofing , Relatives Here R000jij.fl. • Chinch Bug Control Chinch Bug Control minimum) SCOnS 24" SPREADER WEST LONG BRANCH - 'Priet includes til 4 servicet Sister Timothy Marie Healy visited her sister and family, 95 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of 72 Oakwood Ave., after an REG. 27.95 absence of 10 years in Ha- 19 waii. Dlal-a-morlc rare setting far full coverage. SCOTTS A Maryknoll missioner, 842-2519 — 741-3647 Roir resistant finish Sister Timothy Marie teaches fourth grade at the Maryknoll SCOTTS 18" SPREADER WINDSOR GRASS SEED school in Honolulu, where 2,500 SQ. FT. BOX MM2 SAVE $5* - 14.95* *„.,,.» An improved variety of many of the 800 children en- •When purchased with apy Scotts product. Kentucky Bluegrass. Keeps 95 rolled are children of Army AUTOMATIC SPREADER weeds In check. Stays11 personnel stationed in Hawaii. green In summer's heat. There are many Chinese and SAVE $2 12,95* Reg. 14.95 Japanese children in addi- *Wh»n. purchased with any Scolls product. 1,000 S9. FT. BOX 4.»5 tion to the Hawaiians, mak- LAWNA;MAT insures that for any lawn under our ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM should that lawn ing the classes large arid suffer damage for any reason, LAWN-A-MAT willrepair that damage-at the proper ™d at n! KB financial problems the same cost to the contract holder-as long as that contract is maintained in good standing. ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 f.M as they are in the other 49 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. states. She said lay teachers, •For Sales Allowed by law. are filling the gap where re- MIDDLETOWN ligious teachers are not avail- able. -h- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.1 FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 / ^Church MusicInstitute Set To Dedicate JVew Organ At Church >a EBp £ANK - The second interested members of the .^annual CJmrch Music Instl- congregation, as well as or- Rev/Cox to-.Get... . OCEAHPORT - Dedica Scarsi Hall at 6 p.m. and is a candidate for an _7(ute opens Monday evening, ganists and choir directors. tion services for a church Miss Nison is a member of MA degree there. She studied ^April ft. at 7:30 p.nj. at the A small registration fee is organ, purchased last year Monmouth Chapter of the organ with Albert Ludecke *• United Methodist Church here. and completely paid for by American Guild of Organists. and has taught vocal music a charged to cover expenses. For five consecutive Mon- The faculty includes Her- Doctorate June 14 friends and members of the She earned her BA degree in the Strathmore School, day evenings, classes will be bert Burtis, director of music SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - dam, Guyana. Earlier he had church, will be held at the from Trenton State College Matawan Township. "•conducted in vocal produc- and fine arts at the United The Rev. William E. Cox, served for nine years as pas- Oceanportr United Methodist • tion, organ service playing, Methodist Church; Ann Ro- 35 Blanche Court, New Mon- tor of Messiah Lutheran Church on Main St., Sunday "choral conducting, and im- well, chairman of the music mouth, secretary for South Church in his home city of at 7:30 p.m. OLD WAGON FARM '' provisation. The classes are committee of the Southern America for the board of Toledo and for two years as Miss Donna J. Nison, or- • _open to volunteer or profes- New Jersey Conference, and world missions, Lutheran assistant pastor of Bethany ganist and choir director of Rt. 35 and Laurel Avc, Holmdtl •'•sional church-musicians, in- ,fo)bert Spencer, director of Church ta America, is one of Lutheran Church in Cleve- the church for two years, will URGE SELECTION OF five men who will be award- land. eluding choir members, music at the Rumson Presby- present an organ concert as "BARE-ROOT" .»,7c)iiirch school teachers, and terian Church. ed honorary degrees June 14 In the missionary field, part of the service. The se- at Wittenberg University's an- Pastor Cox served as vice nior choir will sing "I Sing FLOWERING SHRUBS nual commencement exercis- president and as chairman of of the Glory of the Lord." SHADE TREES • FRUIT TREES es in Springfield, Ohio. the administrative committee The Rev. W. Winfield West NOW AVAILABLE Pastor Cox, an alumnus of for the Evangelical Lutheran will officiate at the ceremony Wittenberg and of the Ham- OPEN WED. thru MON. SMI* Church in Guyana. which the public is invited to CLOSED TUES. ma School of Theology, will attend. It will be preceded The Coxes are a Witten- OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. receive a doctor of divinity' berg family. Mrs. Cox, the Miss Donna J. Nison by a covered dish supper in Swarming degree. former Martha Chilcote, was The Rev. Mr. Cox has > graduated from Wittenberg in served as a member of the 1945. Their two oldest chil- termites executive staff of the I£A's dren, Jonathan and Catherine -~ *-~*Jv~~ board of world missions since are now enrolled at Witten- 1961, when he returned from berg! three years of service as a are a warning. missionary in New Amster- CallTERMINDt!! Receive 12 TURNER BROS. Fres Inspection tor home owners. Ternilte-InfesJed Churchwomen or not, we oiler you low-cost protection. $25,000 damage Into Church guarantee on qualified buildings and contents at small Set Luncheon our 45th year.*.S>f:^ annual cost. Our work is guaranteed V (1) Bruce- SEA GIRT - The Mon- Termlnlx and (2) by E. U Bruce Co., with guarantee mouth District Episcopal Membership Insured by American Employers' Insurance Co. and made Churchwomen will meet at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - available (or Ufa of the building. Over one million homes St. Uriel's Church, here, on Eight adults and four chil- made termite-free. Wednesday, April 15. FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, dren were received into There will be a luncheon membership in Cross of FOR PEST CONTROL—CALL THE at noon served by the women» Glory Lutheran Church, PROFESSIONALS. of St. Uriel's, followed by a Cambridge Drive, at a Sun- film entitled, "Tomorrow Wilt day morning service. This Depend," on India today, led brings the total membership by Mrs. Robert Field. to 292 adults and 236 chil- Officers are: President, dren. Mrs. John Greenip, Middle- A reception - fellowship town; vice president, Mrs. hour was held in the sqcial Howard Williams, Rumson; room after the service and secretary, Mrs. Hayden Ev- each imember had the oppor- Or check your Yellow Pages for the telephone number ans, Little Silver, and trea- tunity to welcome the follow- ol your local Termlnlx representative. surer, Mrs. Marshall Jones, ing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Long Branch. AH women are Ronald Bergmark and chil- invited to attend. dren, Marcey Lynn and Re- becca Jean; Mrs. James Cannon; Robert T. Himmel- wright; Mr. and Mrs. James DAHLIA DAYS Morse and children, Neil Al- Plant Dahlias this month and you'll enjoy beautiful cut flow- A Thicker, Greener Lawn and Maidie Ellen, and Mr. ers this summer. Dahlia lovers will be delighted with our wide and Mrs. Edward Schuhlein. selection of varieties and colors. There will be an informal In Just Days! get-together this Friday eve- • Hamed An uie&sof ning for them and for Mrs. Cactus flowering and Mary Habick and Mrs. Arne Dinneiplate Dahlias ' Henriksen, who were re- ceived'in January, in the par- Named varieties of Cactus. sonage, 136 Deerfield Lane, Decorative and Pom-Pom Darfcs. where all will have the oppor- 3 for 1.39 tunity to become familiar • Unusual Anemone with the entire program as it flowering xarieties. will be presented by the Rev. Lovely for borders. 59° Arthur W. Ebischbach, pas- tor, and Edd Sechrist, for the > Dwarf Dahlias —4 different colors. 59' evangelism and stewardship Plants ate low-growing. committees of the congrega-
Tlie next date for reception Exceptional values! Of new members is Sunday Aprils, at the 10:30 service Any persons interested in WITH. joining the growing member- ship should contact the pas- BUOY THESE PERENNIAL tor. ALL SIMMER. RYEGRASS Society Slates NK-100 Benefit Dance THE UNIQUE LAWN SEED RED BANK — The Chris- tian Endeavor Society of the Ih« iwt olwfal »*»• for** NK-100 Is the product of years of experimentation, ft has proven to bs the most gonln. Mrtrife fcr ipacHa* First Presbyterian Church mw*r*. Y»«11 Iwrv* *•! significant turf development In 20 years. will hold a dance Saturday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in West- Often Imitated but never duplicated, NK-100 has consistently out-performed more minster Hall. recently developed supposedly comparable Improved varieties. The dance will benefit Operation Friendship and fea- • Germinates faster-usually within 5 to 7 days. ture the "Stoned Cold" band. Tickets will be available at • Gets the jump on weeds and crabgrass. Prevents weed growth by estab- the door to area high schoo lishing a thicker turf faster. students. Kathy Levitor is the moderator of the society LAST WEEKEND TO SAVE • Retains rich green color longer-greens upearly in the Spring-stays and the committee includes green long into Winter-after other grasses turn brown. Sue Ford, Middletown; Lynn • Requires less watering-once established resists drought. Peah, Rumson; Marien Spend- iff, Middletown, and Jeff Greenfield • Resists disease! In Nassau County tests no diseases blighted NK-100 Pike, Middletown. over a 4 year period while other grasses were being attacked. • NK-100 mixtures grow to a beautiful, completely permanent tight, Girls Study Combat 2(rffl T«EBL , dense sod. PRETORIA (AP) — About 130 female volunteers have Does 3 jobs at one time! Kills crabgrass, fertilizes grass, • NK-100 is non-clumping and blends beautifully with other lawn grasses. signed up to attend Sou* S,000 iq.fr. bog Reg. 14.95 RoV 12.95 Africa's first military train- 2,500 iq. ft. bog _____ Rag. 7.9S NOW 7.45 • NK-100 mixtures are hardy-used successfully on gblf courses, base- ing center for girls next year. ball diamonds and football fields. They withstand heavy traffic and rough They will study unarmed com- 1 OFF GREEN POWER treatment day after day. bat, light firearms, nursing, first aid, firefighting, emer- Guaranteed to give you a longer-lasting gree« • Recommended by turf professionals, university agronomists and lead- lawn! Special formula feeds week after week. gency relief and parade 15,000sq.ft. bog — Reg. 13.95 Hoi 11.95 ing garden editors. ground drill. \_ 10,000 sq. ft. bag ~— Reg. 9.95 NOW 8.95 5,000 >q. ft. bog __ Reg. 5.45 Hoi 4.95 Improve your lawn with the following lawn seed mixtures containing NK-100, the unique lawn seed. SHOW'aTEU. SPREADER 20- Model#105 with marking wheel. You can see wtiere you've .1 095 w ^ , Vaughan's Patco* - ONLY JLZ Vaughan's NK.ioO Jerseylte NK-100 Perennial Ryegrass New Yorker GARDEN MARK flerion Mixture „ Keystoner ASPARAGUS Tune-up 0*v«m*t 1 d«tl(H(t Mndtr
Lit eur ••ehnic!oii» put kick tba w*«>;it ' . wh*n it woi n»yr, • cncE«aict'utBfeitt • CIBAJT dollar Will,: Aihrl r Brnkur r.uti tat- Culnitu* 4ir rnicH Nnr ipirV M»r. u; • B«l»n«.;:BMt,
Mt-un. "CHAKGB -it* Products of Vaughan's Seed Co., C»B ftr ttlee oa «Ulo M»rtt Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 (
See Your Nearest Vaughan's and Palco Dealer Mlddletown. K. J. ' Fair HBVM. N. J. NURSERY, INC. j. Hendrlckiont Old Wogon Form MlddlitownaordmCtnlw Fair Hmn Hurtware Route U JJ1 Wvir Road Rant! 35 ., W.londBrondrlN.J. AA Shuwibiiry. N. i. Ww Una Iraitth, N. J. L j. Hordwon Turnir Brill. NuritrHl . «J7 Brood Strut Kourt 71, Monmoutti Hood 10" "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • &0DDLET0WN, N. hi FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 Monmouth Museum Board Is Enlarged HOME IMPROVEMENT REB BANK — Three new The museum, established He is also a member of the Quality Workmanship ... trustees have been elected as a center for the study of board of directors, Communi- Free Estimates On to the Monmouth Museum art, science and nature, op- cations Satellite Corporation. ADDITIONS and ALTERATIONS board, it was announced by erates a gallery in the Mall, He served as school board Gorage/Patlos/Basemenrs museum president Charies B. Monmouth and Broad Sis,, chairman in Little Silver for Attics/Dormers Harding, Rumson. where an exhibition on opti- eight years and on the Red cal illusion entided "As Eye Mrs. Olivia Wrightson Switz Bank Zoning Board of Adjust- RAYMOND G. BOECKEL of Middletown has become an See It" will be on view through April 18. ment from 1958 through 1965. it SLEEPY HOLLOW ROAD. 741-2382 honorary trustee. The Ministry of Posts and Mrs. Frederick M. Gilman Mrs. Switz, a graduate of Tele communications of of Rumson, Harold M, Botkin Smith College, Northampton, France conferred the Legion of Red Bank and Daniel Mass., was a co-founder of of Merit upon him in connec- Kruman of Deal have joined tion with international ser- the board.. Children's Psychiatric Center, vice capacities. He has three Eatontown, and has served children and is a long-time on the board of Family and Bobby Banker aays, resident of Monmouth County. Children's Service. Among Gladiolus "don't run all over other organizations, she is a Mr. Kruman holds a BS de- town paying bill* ...' member of the Friends of gree from New York Univer- Princeton Theological Semi- sity and is president of Sea- nary and a Jong-time presi- board Service in Neptune makeyou dent of Bonnfe Brae Farm lor City. He has been mayor of Boys. ^v Deal {our years. He is a for- Mrs. Frederick M. Gilman Harold M. Botkin Mrs. Gilman isa graduate mer president of the Deal happiolus Board of Adjustment and of of Sarah Lawrence College, of the New Jersey National Bronxville, N.vr'She is a. the Associated Fuel Oil Deal- tions; Mrs. Carleton Boll, shop; Mr. Moss, accession ers of Monmoulh County. He Bank and Trust Company and Euimson, membership; Mrs. and publications and library; Gorgeous Dutch glads that are sure to member of theilCOSS Family is a trustee of the Deal Com- bloom. Plant them now for a beautiful Health and Cursing Service serves on the Advisory Board Ralph Brainard, Holmdel, na- Mr. Azoy, building; Charles garden all summer long. Or choose from munity Appeal. He is also ture; Mrs. James I. Wyer, Callman, Rumson, finance; our selection of other Dutch Bulbs. board and of the Monmouth municipal chairman of the Park Charity Ball Committee. Locust, special projects; Mrs. David T. Buck, Freehold, Even our prices will make you happy. Kepublican Party in Deal William C. Rosser, Holmdel, nominating, and Philip C. She also works as a weekly and a member of the Repub- volunteer at Monmouth Medi- Grand Jury publicity; Mrs. Lawrence Carling, Fair Haven, public lican Steering Committee. A Pick, Little Silver, museum relations. cal Center. An interest in art Monmouth County resident 20 history and painting has led years, he has four children her to take special courses on Gets Entry Open a convenience and enjoys, among his hob- these subjects and to pursue bies, the collecting of letters checking account. hobbies of flower arranging Charges written by American presi- NO MINIMUM BALANCE and antique collecting. A life- RED BANK - Municipal dents on White House sta- REQUIRED long resident of Monmouth Court Judge William I. Klat- tionery while they were in of- County and mother of two, sky referred to the Grand fice. LAWN she is the daughter of Mr. Jury breaking, entry and lar- and Mrs. Philip Iselin of ceny charges against George The museum board has Oceanport. B. Lillie, 204 South St., also reelected its officers for SWARTZEL'S Mr. Botkin, a graduate of Eatontown. He allegedly en- another term. They are Mr. tered the home of Mr. and Harding; George H. Moss SERVICES FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES Knox College, Galesburg, HI., Mrs. James Ilch, 95 Locust • MOWING • TRIMMING and Columbia University is a Ave., here, on Jan 14 and Jr., vice president; Mrs. PAINTS and HARDWARE vice president of American took {50 in cash and three Douglas A. Yorke, vice presi- There's an office near you! • TREE and SHRUB SPRAYING 445 HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET Telephone and Telegraph Co. watches and three rings val- dent; Geoffrey V. Azoy, trea- ued at more than $200. surer, and Mrs. James H. F. • LAWN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS 264-2211 Anita M. Peirson of Eliza- McCosker, secretary. All of beth paid $30 for reckless them live in Rumson. INSTALLED and SERVICED. driving, James H. Conley Jr., CHECK 2 Maplewood Ave., Keans- Elected to serve as com- burg and Edward F. Toole, mittee chairmen are: Mrs. 24 Monroe St., here, were McCosker, bylaws; Mrs. Alan It Pays to Advertise in The Register. TERMITE DAMAGE L. Duke, Rumson, exhibi- i penalized $20 each for care- • Every year ot this time, homeowners find winged insects that less driving. ' suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all | around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate that Richard L. Bettis, 239 there ore still thousands of other termites still eating the Spring St., here, was assessed I house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. $10 for not having a registra- THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS tion in his possession. THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES HIGHER WITH DELAY! Theft Suspect CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF Is Arrested YOUR HOME. KUMSON — Police re- We tpedalize exclusively in termite control. Our spe- ported the arrest Wednes- cialized equipment enables us to do a better and day of James T. Schafer, 41, ]_»Mr«L complete job. _ -o£-Tliird_Ave..*_Long.BranchL on charges of petty larceny. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM He allegedly took two or three copper drain pipes from Holy Cross School, Rumson Road, March 26, police said. RED BANK They were valued at $35 each. Schafer waived prelim- inary hearing before Munici- 842-3528 pal Court Judge William Kirkpatrick, pleaded guilty, and was sent to Monmouth WE ARC THE ONLY COMPANr IN NEW JERSEY DOING County jail for 30 days. the greatest thing TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 Patrolmen John Lacey YEARS. T and Robert Zerr niade-the ar- rest, assisted by Long Branch police. _____ that ever happened to lawns!
?, ORTHOGRQ DRTHOGRD fa- t'i LAWN LAWN FEED YOUR LAWN FENCING SPECIALS ' with a GIVE IT i FOOD FOOD WEEDKILLER! A WHIRL When it's ORTHO-GRO Try ipreading lawn food flit BUILDS BEAUTIFUL BOILQS BEAUTIFUL Weed and Feed you pro- my way with an ORTHO STOCKADE FENCE vide your lawn with a full 5 Whirlybird Sprtadtt. It THICK GREEN LAWNS EEN LAWNS feeding of ORTHO Lawn B'xf Reg. 13.75 IT ipr»«di lawn food wherever Food. And eliminate you want it. And it'» faster. broadleaf weeds tool ORTHO guarantees the Whir- 8'x5' Reg. 14.58 'Easy, fast application ly bird for four yean. Gait of w/H. ORTHO WH/RLY- 1475 til, it doom t coit very much 8'x6' Reg. 14.95 •$•$&$& BIRD or 2-wheel Lawn in comparlion to other spread- Spreader. ari. —ALSO IN STOCK Is your lawn "It' It's ORTHO-GRO Greenup Time!" big enough ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food. It comes in clean, odorless pellets — easily applied with any spreader. ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food is a for a 10 FOOT long lasting combination of nitrogen, phosphorus, potash plus iron 2 RAILS—ROUND and sulfur — fast acting too! two-wheel CEDAR /125 Basket Weave 1175 00 S* J Reg. Price 5" spreader? FENCE •% FENCING BAG 2nd Bag 1* "BAG" 2nd Bag 1* « 8 FOOT SECTION 12 RAILS —ONE POST) Then you need an ORTHO Lawn Spreader. Uie thii (imj-jsvar for 2 Bags 2 Bags uniform application of laed, iniocticide, wend control and fertilizer. 96 No untreated or overrated itreakt either. LITTLE SILVER LUMBER total 5 total 10 AVAILABLE AT THESE QUALITY GARDEN SUPPLY CENTERS 15 Sycamore Avenue, Little Silver—741-7800 FREE DELIVERY THE BECKER CERLIONrS OLD WAGON TURNER BROS. Monday thru Friday 7:30 • 5; Saturday 7:30 • 3 P.M. , BRIGHT ACRE HARDWARE GREENHOUSES „ FARM NURSERY INC. Broad St., Shrewsbury 197 Shrewsbury Ave. . Hwy. 35 Holmdel Hwy. 35, Middletown Rt. 71 Monmouth Rd. 747-5555 Red Bonk 747-0465 264-3430 •71-0294 W. Long Branch 229-2587 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLET0W1V, N. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 11 j JGojnty 36 Attempt JPuzzle fii 38 Chemical New Shehadi Promoted By Mutual Benefit Life 11 Kind of compound Stryker, Kleva Buy NEW SHREWSBURY - was promoted to assistant Mr. McCarthy has been a Py Elaine George dance 39 Unit John J. McCarthy has been, manager of renewal in I960. 12 Fish sauce 42 Swerve Store Opens member of the New Shrews- ACROSS 43 Some appointed manager of the re- Prior to that he was comp- bury First Aid Squad since 13 Winter 44 Nautical Gearwater Swim Club newal department and assis- troller's assistant. He is a fel- 41 Christmas sport: var. term , 1965 and served as the group's vehicle season In Florida MIDDLETOWN - Clear- councilman there for six tant secretary of the Mutual low of the Life Office Man- 21 To annoy 46 Ever: poet water Swim and Cabana years, served oh the board Benefit Life Insurance Com- agement Association. captain for two years. He was 5 Priggish 45 Shrub genus 23 Fasten 47 Mire POMPANO BEACH, Fla. — John E. Shehadi of Shehadi Club, B.t .36, has been pur- of health, and is chairman pany, Newark. appointed to the New Shrews- person 46 Direction firmly 49 Glacier chased by Summer Fun Inc., of the municipal Harbor Com- He is a graduate of Indi- 10 Cartonnist 47Alma- Rug Co., Sea Girt afal Shrews- Mr. McCarthy joined Mu- ana University at Blooming- bury Board of Adjustment In 25 Western direction bury, N.J., announces' the Atlantic Highlands. mission. — ^Vddams 48 Long view state 50 More clever tual Benefit Life in 1948. He ton and holds a master of 1969. 14 An (Opening 50 Mutt opening of a new sfore here. Principals in Summer Fun The men are brothers-in- business administration de- He and his wife, Eileen, and 26 Play 51 Tatters The new business, Shehadi are Richard C. Stryker, an 15 Ascended 51 Diffuse 27Artist's 52 Cartoonist law, Mr. Kleva being mar- gree from Rutgers Univer- their three children live at 54 Steering Rugs of Horida, will have Atlantic Highlands pharma- ried to the former Barbara 16 Vessel's stand Peter- sity. 143 Riveredge Road, here. Mr. Shehadi as its president cist, and Dick Kleva, head Stryker. Mr. Stryker is mar- body parts 28 Demon 53 Clock face 17 Black 58 Solo and Richard Swain, formerly footballcoach at Middletown ried to the former Patricia 29 Play on 54 River bank of Beachwood, N.J., as vice Township High School. McDonald. . IB Abojut 59 Path . words 55 Bacchanals' president and manager. 19 Leeward 61 Grand 31 Disprove cry The club was formerly Mr. Stryker said that while Wiry ft parental Mr. Swain, a' graduate of owned by Luke Penta, High- 32 Not fresh 56 Amount Lakewood, N.J., High School, Clearwater is the first ac- EAGER 22 Raised lands, who built it eight years 62 Insect 33 Fisherman 57 Lath quisition by Summer Fun Inc., platform served, four years with the ago. 63 Game bird 35 Tray 60 Ask U.S. Navy before joining She- future plans call for purchas- 24 Anger 64 List Mr. Kleva, who will man- ing or establishing several hadi Rug Co. in Sea Girt Sev- age the club this season, said 25 Deserve 65 Only Solution to Today's Puzzle eral years ago. He and his other recreational facilities in BEAVER SALE 26 English 66 Passover young sons now make their new plans include an orga- the area. novelist feast: var. home in Florida. nized recreational program. 29 Seeii vessel 67 Come Other attractions will in- Mrs. Evelyn Bectowith, for- clude swimming in the 50 by 30Poe)n together merly of Sea Girt, win assist 4 Ford Salesmen 34 Wether DOWN 100-foot pool, indoor games, Mr. Swain. She and her hus- teen-age dances and private Enter 300-500 Club CRABGRASS forecast 1 Those band, John, moved here two SAVE *3 35Attila, e.g. people parties and fund-raising func- RED BANK - Four sales- CONTROL years ago and prior to that tions by civic groups at night. 36 Cylindrical 2 Long cape she had been employed by men from Mount English were The club will open May 30. honored for outstanding sales 37 Ibsen 3 Fragrant Shehadi in New Jersey for 5,000 sq.ft. bag (30-lb.) character tree 11 years. Mr. Kleva managed and performance in 1969 at a Ford taught swimming at the Mid- 38 Twiist and 4 Cite 300-500 Club program at the fiegr. $73.95- Now $10.93 turri 5 Antic dletown Swim and Tennis Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Club the last four years. He Lake, N. Y. 40 Frelich 6 Circle Talks Scheduled also was waterfront director, dance 7 Utilize head counselor and assistant • TJie 30-500 Club was found- Medieval Jaws in France, 41 Darned ^Depressed By Evangelist manager of a Catskills resort Ned in 1950 to recognize the Italy and the British Isles en- TREE SERVICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and day camp for eight sea- performance of outstanding Ford salesmen in the nation. dorsed Leap Year privileges GARDEN CENTER The Rev. Phil Saint will be sons. for unmarried girls, even to PORTER'S guest speaker at the Emanucl Mr. Stryker, a lifelong resi- Qualifying were Mortimer the point of fining single men Baptist Church April 9 and 10. dent of Atlantic Highlands, Jonas, Will D. McVitty, Thom- 95 AVE. of TWO RIVERS RUMSON owns and operates Bayshore as Gaffey and Robert Ober- who declined an offer of mar- FREE DELIVERY — 842-2336 at 7:45 p.m. He is a well Pharmacy, Rt. 36. He was a huber. riage. known evangelist, author and artist, brother of the late Nate Saint, one of five missionaries killed by Auca Indians in South America in 1956. The Rev. Richard L. Shaw is the church pastor.
NOW, FIRST MBtCHANTC Higher Interest On Regular (0 Passbook 4' Soring* . On One Year 7270 Certificate* Fbiir Presented Awards at Fort 5 of Deposit CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES FT; MONMOUTH - In technical director. He and his ceremonies at the Army SAT- wife, Selma, and their three On Two Year COMlAgency, outstanding per. children live at 677 Eighth '0 Certificates formsnee awards were pre- Ave., Lakewood. HIGHWAY 35 HQLMDEL sented to Minerva Durkee, Mrs. Tarricone is a secre- 5 of Deposit Alan-Gross, Marie Tarricone tary in the Reliability Office. Dneitte bun* Vt U and- jLUliaiu-Siddens._ , ^She lives jrith her j?"?^^. Mrs. Durkee is a secretary Dominic,andI (laugftters, Jean in tie Materiel' Readiness Marie and Denise, at 136 Pat- SAVE 50c Division of the Mission Sup- terson Ave., SHrewSbury. port Directorate. She and her Mrs. Siddens is secretary daughter, Susan, live at 31 to the director of Mission Sup- 10,000 SQ. FT. Barker Ave., Shrewsbury port. She and her son, Mark, Menker Menl *anr», Fefeeal Township. live at 911 Ruth Drive, Nep- DrpMit mnw Con. REG. 14.95 Mr, Gross is the deputy tune. $12.95 When you'reraised in Manhattan, you /INVITES YOU TO \ /A WORLD OF LAWN INFORMATION ' either grow up tough F AT OUR FREE HOME OWNERS' LAWN SEMINAR TO BE HELD APRIL 14th AT or you don't grow up! 7:45 P.M. IN MATAWAN HIGH SCHOOL GUEST SPEAKER: DAVID KAISER
• MANHATTAN has been tested In play- of O. M. Scott & Sons, Marysville, Ohio grounds, golf greem, ball fields and other areas of heavy stress and traffic. Reservations are now being accepted at our store; also by mail or It has been proven strongest! by telephone. • MANHATTAN germinates faster than other grasses, making your lawn look "in" sooner than other ryegrassei. MANHATTAN grows slower, permitting In Addition \ you to mow less and leave untended for longer periods of time. WIN ONE MANHATTAN resist! diseasei and blights A Chance * when other grasses are being ruined. MANHATTAN reiiiti snow mold, OF 50 , To Win "-" • MANHATTAN will not clump and will bland beautifully with other grasses. MANHATTAN roots beautifully in hard-lo- A seed artai and the roots go deep... DOOR PRIZES where the moisture is. MANHATTAN grows well In any soil... sandy... wet... even acidy soil. $200.00 MANHATTAN, in addition to all these qualities of strength and hardiness, is alto remarkably beautiful. It has a finer Spreader Trade-in texture than other ryegrasset and boasts SHOPPING SPREE a bright, rich, dark green color with a springy, carpet-like density that's the envy SAVE UP TO $15 AT A LOCAL SUPER MARKET of all its sister seedling J.
Nothing Els* like It MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR IF you wer« looking hr trie lovghtil drain of flru» In recent, revealing Hits Involving Palo. NK 100, TO ENJOY A TRULY BETTER LAWN! fnihewhole world, whtrawouU you took? Norlea and Common ferennlal, Monhallon far and ;; Resecuch scientists from o leading university's away proved to hove the highest turf quality. Ir nrabllihtd falter, iprtad men rapid!/, showed Agricultural Experiment Station reaioned (hot Ihe stronger reilitance to diieaie ond blight, grew , tc-Ugheit grass would b« that which hoi wilhitood slower and displayed a longer period of green. the moit obuie over a prolonged period and itill took at lot Is Monhcfton this way.... the way survived. ** . turf gran experts looked at it. IKs the^nt, pretthnt and toughest gran.., unequivocally... for your They found It in Manhaltqn ... right smock soil, whether ll'i sandy, wet, acldy or whatever. |n:»he middle ofCentral Pork.- lofts Monhallon will succeed where'olher."seeds ; The Broil in Csntrol Park ii subject to enormou* —even sod-have failed. This, truly is the "Perfect poliishmenr. It's trampled, trod, scuffed, brytied, Crass Seed"... superior in every way to the finest hieksd and suffers from an utter lock of product on the market toda_ y a••--.,l any .price. The m^ntenance yet It not only .urvlv.i, It flouriiheil . tupply of loft. Manhgltcr. Rye blended with Merlon maintenance... yoi IT noi on 7 Kentucky lluegroM Ii decidedly limited, to vliil your :: Having found what wi considered •»• (o£o| ltft, ^,r mi lek £,ur tolI, Monhalun 18" SAVE $7.00 foiighest grass in the world, the next problem wa» ^r,01) w|l||t „ ,„„ to'make it the most beautiful. # |t may b> tK> hnt «ran tied you ever buy. 24" SAVE $12.00 * This was accomplished by refining it and cr6svg«m'inotin9 '• tnr0UBn multi-generation SCOnS ROTARY PEDIGREIED SEED, INC. SEED WITH WINDSOR Chimney Rock Rd. k Foothill Rd. SPREADER -SAVE $15.00 Bound Brook, NJ. 08805 WITH YOUR OLD SPREADER FOR RUGGED BEAUTY 12 — -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, & J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 Named Officer Of Noyes Firm World Market Democrats NEW VOBK - Joseph A. sistant vice president of Pact Signed Kennedy Jr. of Moiunouth Charles F. Noyes Co., Inc., Beach has been appointed as- WALL TOWNSHIP - A a 100-year-old real estate worldwide marketing - licens- Due to Pick Madison's High Preimum firm here. ing agreement has been , signed between Buck Engi- Candidate Digorderly Charge Mr. Kennedy is a member MLDDLETOWN - A deci- of Noyes' downtown office neering Co. Inc. and General Brings $15 Fine Telephone and Electronics In- sion on the Democratic leasing staff and is in charge screening committee's candi- record of growth l*£n re- LONG BRANCH — Gloria ternational, Inc., New York. By ROGER E. SPEAR vestment in shares is permit- of several well-known Wall date for Township Committee tired and have a sizabjjr port- Freeman of 34 New Court St. The announcement was ted at net asset value which Street properties. He is a will be made public Wednes- Q — Why does Madison folio of income-grmyflt*, hold- was fined $15 yesterday in graduate of Cardinal Farley made jointly by Jack A. Cow- Fund consistently sell at pric- means an immediate 40 per day night Joseph Caliendo, cent markup in market value ings. Have I misjudge tali Municipal Court by Acting Military Academy, Rhine- an Jr., president of Buck, and es reflecting a much larger Successful situation? - E.B. ;'i% j Gustave Hauser, vice presi- Democratic municipal leader, of new shares. Judge Ira Katchen on a dis- cliff, N.Y. and St. Edward's percentage in excess of net A — No, you have1 chosen dent of GT&E International. tias announced. Two open-end funds with orderly person charge. University, Austin, Texas. asset value than most of the a high-quality issue whjch fits GT&E International was The committee, which has Investing excellent records are Mass. other funds? Can you suggest your investment objectives. Judge Katchen also fined His memberships include formed in 1960 to consolidate already endorsed incumbent Investors Growth and John- Walcott Farry of Woodrow tte Monmouth Beach Bath a good fund for purchase? Because of the ovefjjn up- the operations of GT&E man- township clerk Charles V. ston Mutual. Lehman Corp., - C.T. surge in interest rates' last Wilson Apartments ?20 . and Tennis Club, the Down- ufasturing companies outside Carroll, has interviewed four a closed-end, has performed A — Madison Fund is a lion. Thus it is possible to year, money rate stocks such for careless driving, and An- town Athletic Club the Real the U.S.A. including plants Democratic hopefuls for the well an! sells at less than a Estate Board of N.Y., Inc. closed-end fund traded on the purchase closed-end shares at as utilities, were harp hit in gel L. Acevedo of 129 Broad- formerly operated by Sylvan- single Township Committee 10 per cent] premium. way, $15 for driving without a and the 618th Heavy Supply NYSE in the same way as a discount from net asset val- the stock market. San, Jose ia, Automatic Electric and seat at stake in the Novem- ue or at a premium depend- license in his possession. Co., Army Reserves. ber election. any listed security. Its price Q — Less than a year ago responded readily to :the re- Lenkurt. ing on the fund's growth rec- I purchased shares of San Vying for Uie party's favor is controlled by the laws of cent slight easing in' these ord and/or yield. Jose Water Works after con- are Thomas J. Lynch Sr, of supply and demand more than rates. With patience these siderable study of the com- 15 Apple Ave., East Keans- by the asset value of its port- Madison's hefty premium of shares should prove-,"worth I SAT.-A. M. I pany's position. It is now burg; John Murphy of Ste- folio. nearly 40 per cent reflects, holding. ,JSat.,I Think L 1 down 10 points in spite of a ''' phenvflle Blvd., Wilford L. Unlike open-end funds in part, a superior long-term I will qet the was a Wisner of 18 Alicia Court and where shares are continuous- growth record and a gener- Joseph N. Tomaso of 6 Rich- ly supplied, closed-end funds ous yield. However, it is dif- lawn in shape party last niqht, ard Ter. have a limited capitaliza- ficult to justify this pre- mium simply on the basis of HORSE and PET I hate to get up/ Madison's past performance. I hope so- Although this premium may Accounting Students deter prospective buyers, it • FOOD it's a Mess/ is advantageous to present s. Get Best Offers shareholders. Dividend rein- • REMEDIES WEST LONG BRANCH - "It costs the company the Manley Is Taking • SUPPLIES Despite cancellations by a new employe's salary plus the Astronomy Course number of firms and the cur- money it takes to train him rent economic trend, repre- in his position. In the past, CRANFORD ,- Jack M. sentatives from 130 companies this practice was worth the Manley of Holmdel, is among 36 members of the North Jer- FRED D. WIKOFF co. and government agencies and gamble tout now the situation 38 school districts visited the has changed," Mr. Warshaiw sey Section of the Institute of | Monmouth College campus to said. Electrical and Electronics En- 236 MAPLE AVENUE interview graduating seniors. gineers who are enrolled in He said about 34 per cent an introductory astronomy of the graduating seniors par- NEXT WEEK IA FEW DAYS LATER According to Peter Wftr- course at the William Miller shaw, the college's director of ticipated in the recruiting pro- Sperry Observatory at Union RED BANK ^l§>' 741-0554 placement, certified public ac- gram, which began Jan. 26 College. Why does it- counting fiims were offering and ended last week. the highest starting salary of have to "rain" as much as $11,000 to ac- counting majors. However, on my Why t "the recruiting for technical positions was slow — they're don't you the hardest hit." co\\Qhew\ He said more than 220 com- panies were originally sched- f they\ uled to make recruiting vis- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES its to Monmouth under the do Joe's placement office's annual pro- gram of arranging interviews lawn and for students with prospective FOR AS LITTLE AS employers. But many can- celled out because they are "simply not hiring new peo- Per Square Foot for the ple due to the current eco- ANNUAL PROGRAM nomic problems. "This situation is toy no means unique to Monmouth Call anytime for FREE lawn analysis and estimate. College or the state. There has been a nationwide drop- I Ml off from 16 to 20 per cent in the number of recruiting of- RED BANK 747-2183 fers available,"- Mr. Warshaw explained. William M.IVeiant He said companies previ- ously would hire graduating Monmouth County's Original students with the knowledge Admitted Vwi/AMfi them Automated Lawn Service that' the first year of employ- UVNSEIVICf ment would be "essentially As General non-productive. Partner NEW YOBK - William M. Weiant has been admitted as a general partner of East- man Dillon, Union Securities & Co., one of the nation's Glorion 50% ORGANIC SPRING leading investment banking For people who and brokerage firms, subject 10-6-4 FERTILIZER SPECIAL to New York Stock Exchange Has 4 extra ingredients: Urea approval. He will continue to and Cocoa Meal keep moisture SAVE $4.01 maintain his office at the in longer. Calcium & Sulphur for deeper roots, greater seed firm's headquarters in New germination. Feeds 5,000 ft York. have better things Mr. Weiant joined Eastman Dillon in 1963 and in 1969 was # PLUS # appointed vice president and senior security analyst, in- GLORION'S FAMOUS, GET vestment Research Division. BOTH to do than take Mr. Weiant was graduated CRABGRASS Cum Laude in 1960 from Amherst College and received FOR ONLY .his MBA from New York PREVENTER University in 1964. He is a You'll have a crabgrass-free lawn if you use it now! Kills REG. member of the New York So- crabgrass before it sprouts. ciety of Security Analysts. He Guarfd 95%-100% effective. ' $530, 6" care of a lawn! resides at 524 Little Silver Point Road, Little Silver, SAVE $4.01 N. J., with his wife, Joan, NEW 3-lN-l Combination GLORION'S FABULOUS This year, play it smart. Get out and enjoy yourself on and their two daughters. Fertilizer. Crabgrass Control "SPRING" FERTILIZER weekends. And leave the lawn chores to The Lawn Doctor. Insect-Grub Killer All in One RFft C95 Does Work REG. Q99 925? He'll give you a lush green carpet And he'll take care of Pr0dUCtS A QK •• 6,000 7 0* fl °* 4-95 V Sq. Ft 7.95 V Costing $14 • Best for 1st fertilizing. Has extra it year'round. I* Feeds lawn and Mils crabgrass strength to get it started. seedlings before they sprout • Valuable trace elements combine Grubproofs lawn for 2 full years. to stimulate your lawn fast! Kills Insects, does a great job. • 2 BAGS COVER 12,000 SQ. FT. SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! • Reg. 9.90. Save 2.91... 6.99 AUTO-LAWN FULL, YEAR'S PROGRAM 5-IN-l-Reg. 10.95-Sale 6.95. Glorion's Best! Rated #1 SPRING: Seed • Pre-Emefcent Crab Gran Control • 4000 Set. R. Wmlmm Glorion WEED 'N FEED Grub Proofing • Spot Wood Control • Fertilize 45-04 INTRODUCTORY OFFER DELUXE GRASS FOOD DOES A TERRIFIC JOB! • Fertilize 20-10-10 • Aquacari » Power Aerate • Power Roll • EARLY/ SUMMER: Complete Weed Con- REG. J95 Covers REG. J88 Covers trol » Chinch Bug Control • Sod Web Worm Control Onry 5.95 1 5,000 Ft. 5.95 •§ 5,000 Ft. • Army Worm Control • Fungus Control • Fertilize! • Professional's favorite for golf • Kills 101 weeds while it feeds 45-00 • Fertilize 38 UF • Aquacari • LATE SUMMER: courses and the fine estates. Complete Weed Control * Post-Emergent Crab Grass with organic premium fertilizer. • Gives lawn that deep green color. • Kills all your broadleafs too! Control • Chinch Bug Control • Sod Web Worm Con- • Has 6 months growing power! trol • Army Worm Control • Fungus Control • Fertil- • Seed <1 Ib. per 10OO si}, ft.) 50% v • Does both jobs very efficiently. M.rion • Fertilize 45-00 • Fertilize mHl^ * Wont bum! Best you can buy! • 2 BAGS COVER 10,000 SQ. FT. ize 45-0-O • Fertilize 38 UF • Aquacari • FAIL: Seed 20-10-10 • Power Aerate • Power BiglO,00OFtBag,Reg.lO.95,SaveS2Sale8.95 • Spot Weed Control • Fertilize 45-0-0 • Fertlllza 3 Roll • Aquacari • Reg. 11.90. Save3.ll.. .8.79 20-10-10 • Aquacari • power Aerate,e Power Roll- TAUa. NITROGEN (For up to 4000 sq. ft. area. Each LAWN WEED KILLER or PerlO0Om.fi. additional 1000 ft *5) ' NEW LAWN FERTILIZER AUTOMATIC CHECK-UPS rerYor INSECT & BUG KILLER FEEDS 6,000 SQ. FT. REG. 479 SAVE 22-44 098 special ' 4.95 UEA. $1.16 Formula £ Value! • Destroys 101 different weeds like • New economy lawn fertilizer. MATAWAN1AKEBIDGE HAZLFT-MIDDLLTOWN Dandelion, Clover, Chickweed. • Feeds a large 6,000 sq. ft area. MONMOUTH SHORE • Insect-Bug Killer grubproofs a •- Powerful 22-44 formula too! lawn for 2 years. Kills turf de- stroying Insects. Covers 5,000'. • Best fertilizer you can buy at 566-0606 671-2229 741-2325 CERTIFICATES • thisremarkable lo w price! i 24-26 MONTHS GLORION 50% ORGANIC . MIN. $10,000 FERTILIZER, 2 BAGS 10000 REG. $11 7" SAVE $3.01 CALL ANYTIME Quarterly Dividends GLORION ROSE, AZALEA 25 Lh 98 Auto-Lawn • 24 HOURS Bed Bank or Fine EVERGREEN FOOD EACH REG. $3.50 2 SAVE 52* For people who have better things A DAY! MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. 'TIL 10 P.M. — SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TH. 6 P.M. to do than take care of a lawn. • 7 DAYS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A WEEK! I broad St. and Btrg.cn PI. • *ftr Sato Allowed by Law. O Auto-L«wn of Am«r1ea,lne.te7O RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 — 13 Ladies' Rights Unit Forms By NANCY J. KUBINSKI ed turnout, arranged comfort- Mrs. Kennedy, who is with bringing children into a world ably around the book-lined the .Monmouth County Wel- of poverty or being unwant- mwisrom - ;wre' living room of Mrs. Kennedy's fare Department, has partici- ed. not lesbians orr bitter: We1 Victorian home, could not be pated in recent Washington don't hate men;" Mrs. Poppy The older, married women stereotyped by age or occu- demonstrations and plans as were generally opposed, but Kennedy told the 30 women pation. her first project of the NOW gathered in her home at 51 all agreed in principle that a There were college stu- chapter here a march in Red woman should have control Kings Hwy: last night. Bank next month to protest "We like the man-woman dents, including the hostess' over her body. daughters Judy and Jessica, "the superficiality of Mother's arrangement and don't want Day." Asked about their interest to be like men," she con- middleaged housewives and Although little was accom- in NOW, many women said tinued. "But you, like me, professional women, and plished last night to formal- their motives were to help wanKto be a person, a whole a solitary male. ize an organization, Mrs. Ken- change the laws which pro- iiumaVbeing who can reach Mrs. Kennedy, the petite, nedy was sure the group pres- hibit them from being treated her ful potential." blonde mother of four who ent would provide a nucleus as human beings. With that explanation, Mrs. joined the New York chapter for the chapter, the second in Others cited instances of Kennedy launched the organi- of NOW four years ago, New Jersey. The first is head- discrimination as in Pennsyl- zational Yqeeting of a Middle- claims the organization has quartered in Princeton. vania where a \yoman cannot town chaptepjjf the National become one of the more con- servative women's > liberation The local chapter is bound establish a business on her Organization for Women, own; in Florida, where she (NOW), a women's liberation groups, compared with the to have an assortment of militant WITCH, SCUM, Red views, as evidenced by the cannot sit on a jury or in group. Arkansas, where a woman RANCH HOPE HOPEFULS — Mrs. Oharles E. Szyman- Accomplishments Cited Stocking and Bread and generation gap in conversa- Roses. tion, which after initial ques- •cannot own property. iki, loft, chairman of the April 11 spring dance to te Headed by Betty Friefcir," author of "The Feminine Mys- "We are more concerned tions on the formation of a The lone man, Eugene Far- MILITANT WOMEN given by the Evening Department of the Little Silver with changes in the laws re- group almost immediately rell, a local Democratic work- Jessica Kennedy, left, and her sister Judy, shared 1 tique;" NOW counts among its Roman's Club completes plans with Mrs. Coert accomplishments the reform garding employment, educa- evolved into a heated discus- er, told the group change is accomplished best through po-. views with 30 other women last night on the prospects Ert'gelsman, vice chairman. The event, which will take of airline policy to include tion, abortion repeal and sion of abortion. ' other discrimination against Calling the dialogue, "con- litical activity. of forming a local chapter of the National Organiza- place in the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, at 8 married women and those 1 over 35 as stewardesses, abor- women,' she explained. sciousness raising," the col- "Change the laws by chang- tion for Women (NOW). The girls' mother, Mrs. p.m., will benefit Ranch Hope, a federation project. tion reform and the opening Loves Demonstrations lege students supported abor- ing the administrations. Get Poppy Kennedy, SI Kings Hwy., Middletown, hosted Reservations will be accepted to April 9. of all-men's colleges to wom- "But," she added quickly, tion without reservation, the old fools out, who are the group and plans to organize the militant women's "I love demonstrations — I claiming it was not taking a afraid to change because it I Register Staff Photo) en. liberation movement locally. (Register Staff Photo) The larger - than -expect- really shine in them." life, and was preferred to makes enemies," he charged
ION.-TUES.-WED. '••••. SPECIAL • Gloria Valente Named .SHAMPOO 1 , and SET I • Stop Nagging About Weight Artist of the Month MIDDLETOWN - The A teacher at Nutswamp Middletown Township Recre- School, Mrs. Valente has ex- ation Commission has named hibited and won awards at Dear Ann Landers: I'm a band had taken her there after laws passed in this country?' ment is slowly but surely Gloria Valente Artist-of-the Prentice-Hall, Grand National registered nurse who' reads she began to hemorrhage fol- Why do American women turning in this direction and I Month, her show opening Sun- Exhibit at Lever House, Fair, . your column religiously. From lowing a botched abortion by have to go to Japan and say it's high time. Congratu- day with a tea from 2 to 4 leigh Dickinson University, time to time you deal with Ann Landers a barber. I write this letter Sweden and Mexico and Lon- lations to Hawaii. They've p.m. in the Main Meeting Baniberger's National Art THURS. SPECIAL letters from mothers of over- after a second call five days don? Why must this be a recently passed the best abor- Room of the Township Hall, Week' and with art associates weight daughters. You always later saying, "She will make matter for the government? tion legislation of all. How Rt. 35 and Kings Hwy. Her PERMANENT WAVE in northern New Jersey. She advise these mothers to stop ioned habit and most people it." What could be more personal lovely that the last should be paintings will be displayed in has won awards in the town- nagging-to say nothing about could live on one-tenth of My sister was not an un- than the decision to have a first! the Township Hall throughout ship's annual community art 7.75 COMPLETE what the girl eats or how she what they eat and be wed mother. She is 31 and child or not to have one? the month. shows and in the past 10 years CUT • WASH • SET looks. You insist it is an Too mapy couples go from healthier for it. has three children. Her hus- has painted more than 50 can- emotional problem and the I hope you will take a stand matrimony to acrimony. THURS., FRI., SAT, SPECIAL Alt * What can be done with a band approved the abortion. on this issue immediately. — Don't let your marriage flop vases, winning 11 ma- SHAMPOO & SET * girl should work it out with a RECEIVING DATES Their three youngsters are jor awards. She also is a writ- ™ Tho abovo spacials do not f professional under the watch- teen-ager who thinks she Sister's Champion , before it gets started. Send under six years of age. Ill- LONG BRANCH — The Art Incltid* major holiday wetlcs iul eye of a physician. knows it all? — Worried In for Ann Landers' booklet, er and has won nine prizes for ness and unemployment put Dear Champion: I have Auxiliary of Monmouth Med- j} NOW OPEN SUN. 1041 % Newark taken a stand. Twice. I've "Marriage — What To Ex- creative writing entered in na- My problem is the opposite. them in a bad financial bind. pect." Send your request to ical Center announces receiv- tional and local competitions, My daughter is not an eater- Dear Worried: Your basic gone on record-in favor of the problem is the same as the They just couldn't see haying Ann Landers in care of your ing dates for the spring show •BEAUTY, she is a starrer. The girl is sharp revision of existing will be April 10 from 7:30 to 9 As for teaching children, mother with the obese daugh- a fourth child at this time. newspaper enclosing 50c in Mrs. Valente stated, "Teach- 17, skinny as a rail, has one The barber had performed abortion laws. The laws in p.m., and April 11 from 1 to ON-THE-MALL ters. My advice is there — in most states now are highly un- coin and a long, stamped, ing young children commands ' cold after another, is" always hundreds of successful abor- self-addressed envelope. 5 p.m. in the Borden Confer- tired and irritable. I've tried your letter. I hope you heed realistic and cruelly discrim- such positive contributions SUPERAMA it. tions, according to their in- ence room of the medical cen- everything under the sun to inatory against the poor. Ann Landers will be glad ter. Professional artists in that, I review my goals and SHOPPING CENTER • formation, but this time style daily to be sure that make her eat. 1 prepare beau- Stand Restated something went wrong. Moreover, the bad laws force to help you with your prob- the county are invited to par- • New Shrewsbury tiful food but she pushes the Dear Ann Landers: A mid- physicians to make false lems. Send them to her in. ticipate. It was announced what I have to offer is mean- 542.9667 542-0745 • plate away and says, "I'm not night phone call informed How many times mast this statements regarding dangers care of this newspaper, en- ingful, regenerating and Opt* W.d. end Fri. im that five paintings in the Win- hungry.' She bisists three me that my sister lay near tragic story, be repeated be- which might result from the closing a self - addressed, ter Show were sold, including thought provoking." • • • • • • meals a day is an old-fash- death in a hospital. Her hus- fore we can get some humane birth of a child. Public senti- stamped envelope. works by Amy Hoopes, El- beron; Catherine Schur, As- CARDS AND CAKE Card Party Planned bury Park, and Harry Mac- donaldj Middletown, A portion RED BANK - Mrs. Henry fNYTOTS ; RUMSON — Plans arc un Hard of Hearing. Mrs. Thom- of the proceeds from each J. Brauh and Hrs. 0.A7 An-" hWe arrived! der way for the .spring card as Blaine is in charge of fash- sale is used to purchase a dul are in .charge ol a dessert . . . torn INSLAND party and home fashion show ions, which the club members IT'S A DATE painting for the permanent card party Monday at 1 p.m. • SHIH TOI , *" of the Rumson Woman's Club have made themselves. SPAGHETTI SUPPEE ANTIQUES SHOW collection of the hospital. in the Woman's Clufc of Red champion tired , to be held April 16 at the AND SALE Bank clubhouse, Broad St. The American home de- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - • TINY TOY POODLES Knights of Columbus Hall in partment and the welfare de- • PEKINGESE AFTER EASTER SPECIAL Fair Haven. A spaghetti supper sponsored COLTS NECK — The Colts ART FOR ARTHRITIS Mow Open Sundays! DOG (J99 partment made Easter bas- • RARE — EXOTIC by the St. Agnes Rosary-Al- Neck Historical Society will GROOMING * Mrs. Louis Mellaci and kets for local nursing homes hold an antiques show and RUMSON — An organiza- 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. •LACK AFGHAN Mrs. John Eager are co- and are knitting an afghan tar Society will be held to- tional meeting for discussion morrow, 4-8 p.m., in the sale tomorrow, 9:30 a.m. - 7 BEAUTY on the MALL LITTLE SILVER PETS & SUPPLIES chairmen of the event to ben- for a veterans' hospital. p.m., at the Cedar Drive of plans for the third "Art for efit the North Jersey Shore church basement. The public School, Cedar Drive, here. Arthritis" sale for the bene- ' Home of The . I PROSPECT PLAZA, LITTLE SILVER — U2-2224 Mrs. James Nagle is chaif- is invited. Reservations Association for the Deaf and man of the installation din- Thirty-five dealers are ex- fit of the' Arthritis Founda- 1.95 Shampoo and Set ner in May. chairmen are Mrs. Joseph pected to participate. Snacks tion, New Jersey Chapter, ' Santera, 41 Hosford Ave., and a country luncfieon v/Hl was held in the home of Shrewsbury Shopping Ctr. Leonardo, and Mrs. James T. be available. Mrs. William Wrightson Jr., 542-0745 542-9667 BUFFET-DANCE Higgins, 66 Grand Ave., At- River Road. The benefit din- ENGLISHTOWN _ Battle- lantic Highlands. Family tick- CRAZY HAT CARD PARTY ner event is set for Sept. 11 in ets are available. LONG BRANCH — The Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- ground Lodge 180, Knights of bury. Mrs. Ralph Berman, Pythias, will hold a dance and Monmouih Auxiliary for Re- Register Now FOR FASHION FUTURES SINCE 1919 "SPACE" SHOW tarded Children will hold Rumson, will serve as chair- buffet on April 18 in Steve's man, assisted by Mrs. Wright- FOR DANCE CLASSES SHREWSBURY - SPACE its annual card party and * Main Brook Inn here. (Secretaries-Professional and crazy hat contest Monday, 8 son, who is chairman of the Communications Electronics) p.m., In the Paddock Lounge Monmouth County committee JOIN THE BEAUTIFUL Tickets are limited and and a member of the chap- will hold a luncheon and fash- here. The public is invited and PEOPLE may be obtained from John tickets are available from ter's board of directors. * ion show by Helene's of Selected professional paint- J. Fletcher, Arnold Weber or Shrewsbury, tomorrow, at Mrs, Thomas Marinelli, 358 TAKE LESSONS AT '• Arnold Leviton. Lowden Court, Long Branch. ings will be auctioned and AFTER-EASTER noon in Hod's Shadowbrook. other paintings will be exhib- LEAH MAUER ited and offered for sale in "Collectors' Corners." Local SCHOOL OF DANCE artists are being asked to 37 I. FRONT ST.. RED IANK participate by donating paint- ings to this fund raising and 747-9552 I .... social event The word is out . ANY AGE I '•• Love Lane has the School Egg Hunt • TOTS Beginning Saturday9 April 4th Shore's Largest . LEONARDO - Fifty-two • TEENS Selection of first graders at Leonardo • ADULTS Grade Sdiool participated in Dramatic Savings on the annual Easter egg hunt PROM sponsored by their teachers. BALLET • TAP • TOE Spring and Resort Fashions Eggs were contributed by the MODERN • JAZZ GOWNS youngsters and hidden on TWIRLING • ACROBATICS for Now and Summer the school lawn. Plus These Excttfna Accessories • Optra'UnotH doves • OLD PRINTS • Evening Coafj and Jackets ALICE O'CONNOR • OLD MAPS fc Long Evening Slips • MANUSCRIPTS • Glittering Handbags O'CONNOR ANTIQUES MOVING IS. ,. Selected Groups MID APRIL TO OUR NEW SHOP FROM 1122 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. Coats • Costumes • Suits 56 CHURCH ST. DELRAY BEACH 35 BROAD STREET LITTLE SILVER FLORIDA RED BANK Daytime, Cocktail, 741-4819 Evening Dresses SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP 7- TO 13-YEAR-OLD BOYS Sportswear • Millii Enter Any Saturday Starting April 13 to June 7 EXPERT COACHINO INSTRUCTIONS IN ... ;fw Baseball - Basketball - Bowling - Golf ... AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES All Sales Final • Imtoir Play Area • Individually Inilnjcled by Conch Gus VlltoplaM. EOT Dirtctir ol Athletics and Phyllcol Director Aibury Park High Schtnl, and Stall of Export Concha. Charge Accounts Invited '••••'••"•,'• 5 SATS. $25 — 2 SAT. $12 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED — For Information Call... SEASHORE DAY CAMP MONTCLAIR # SPRING LAKE OCIAH AYE., WEST END JM-17.J 500 bloomfleld av« 1Q03 third «rt Join Clltodiio. Pfcyjlcal Olr.. IS Ytars of Atbury Park HX , ISHUWKT on Camp AimuncuMnt to Fallow) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY,.APRIL 3, 1970 President Nixon's Appointee J,5«8 Club to ' "Z p lODDIiETOWN - fc» 1-M install the new officersirilnri Engagements Women's Republican Club of Lyndon Kibler,' . • presto Middletown will hold its an- dent; Mrs. WMtaey Growl To Speak M Jrl^ecigue Event nual installation dinner in ell, second Vice pregBSiit;| the Rum Runner restaurant, Mrs. Douglas Burke, treasur-j ROMS0N - Mrs. Patricia sumer Affairs, and directs Friendship, and is chairman Sea Bright, April 13 at 7:30 er, and Mrs. A. h. Deweyv re-; Reilly Hitt, assistant secre- and coordinates staff activi- of the board of trustees for p.m., with County Clerk Ben- cording secretary. A tary for community and field ties cf the President's Com- the Federal Woman's Award. jamin H. Danskin as guest Other club officers ar^ Mrs.j services of the Department of mittee on Mental Retarda- Wife of a businessman Rob- speaker. Richard Persspn; first, vice! Health, Education and Wel- tion, the Secretary's Commit- ert J. Hitt, she is the mother president; Mrs. James Thorn-! Mrs. Harry Neuberger will as, third vice president, and| fare, will be guest speaker at tee on Mental Retardation, of two sons in their twen- the annual luncheon of the Ju- 0 Mrs. Theodore Williams, cor-j and the Office of the Deputy ties. responding secretary. ? nior League of Monmouth Assistant Secretary for Youti County at noon in Rod's Mrs. William P. Conway, Lecture Set 1 and Student Affairs. Mrs.' Persson, 56 S. Lake| Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Fair Haven, is chairman of Drive, River Plaza, is accept-• "A Partnership for Today: Mrs. Hitt serves as repre- the Junior League's luncheon On Ikebana ing reservations. . :» Volunteer Community and sentative of the depart committee, aided by Mrs. H. Government" will be the top- merit at the policy level on F. Bomemanl Fair Haven, RUMSOK — Mrs. Harry B. ic of Mrs. Hitt, who was ap- the President's National Pro- and Mrs. Robert W. Chap- Coxhead will demonstrate the BRIGHTEN THE pointed in January 1969 by gram for Voluntary Action poril, Middletown, reser- Miss Clapp Miss Ciszewski Miss Page Japanese art of flower ar- vations; Mrs; Richard Shep- President Richard M. Nixon. and works closely with Mrs. ranging at .the April 7 meeting She is responsible for the Of- Nixon on volunteer programs. pard, Little Silver, invita- Slocum-Clapp tions, and Mrs. Eobert W. of the Navesink Garden Club, NURSiNG HOME fice of Field Coordination, the She also is a member ol the LINCROFT — Announcement is made of the engage- Luclcy, Fair Haven, pro- to be held at 12:30 p.m. here • 24-Hair Car* Center for Communily Plan- U.S.-Mexican Commission f?r ment of Miss Martha A. Clapp, daughter of Mrs. Claudene grams. • IHdlnrtyallHul m ning, and the Office of Con- Border Development and Clapp, 60 Rosalie Ave., and Robert S. Clapp, Myrtle St., in the First Presbyterian • Medfcart AppraiKl Long Branch, to Naity Fire ControJ Technician 3C. Norman Church. WITH A i NAVESINK HOUSE A. Slocum, son of Mrs. Ruby Megill, Third Ave., Bradley * RIVERSIDE AVB. HID SANK Mrs. Coxhead is a past and Beach, and Norman Slocum, Oakhurst. BEDSPREAD or honorary president of the The bride-elect is a graduate of Middletown Township Montclair Chapter of Ikebana STUDIO COYER Now Open Sundays! High School, the Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Cul- from our ««Uction of pliid. itripifr ture in Asbury Park and the Barbizon School of Modeling, International, a member of 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ind »w>odi . . . Aho Hollywsojl New York City. She attends the Robert Fiance School of the New York Chapter of .r ind hi-rinr cevurce»nni . Wadgt High Styling, New York City. Ikebana International, and boliUr covtn to match, Ptrftc) BEAUTY on the MALL Vonnelly'Kowalczyk for flutist rooms ind dim, too. i Her 'fiance was graduated from • Neptune High School holds teacher, certificates in FREEHOLD - Miss Nancy a friend of the bridegroom, A reception was held in the Home Of The and enlisted in 8ie Navy in 1966. He is stationed aboard the Jane Kowalczyk and Richard officiated. Battleground Country Club, the Sogetso, Ikenoba and 1.96 Shampoo and Set USS Charles R. Ware, based at Mayport, Fla. P. Donnelly were married The parents of the couple Manalapan Township. Ohara Schools and is an ad- Shrewsbury Shopping Ctr. March 21 here in St. Rose of are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. The bride was graduated Fogler-Ciszewski viser to the Ohara Center, Lima Catholic Church. The Kowalczyk, Hampton Drive, from Howell High School and New York City. S42-0745 542-9667 PARLIN - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CiszewsM of Par- Rev. John P. Nickas, Newark, here, and Mr. and Mrs. John Monmouth College. She is a lin announce the engagement of Sieir daughter, Miss San- Donnelly, Parlin. member of Delta Phi Epsilon Guests are welcome! re- dra Mary Ciszewski, to Timothy Fogler, son of Mrs. Anne Miss Elaine Kowalczyk, at sorority. She is a teacher in freshments will be served. More Than 14,000 Families Enjoy Fogler, 81 Franklin Ave., West Keansburg, and the late Wil- home, was maid of honor for the Colts Neck Township Reservations deadline is Sat- liam Fogler. The wedding is planned for next spring. SHREWSBURY KITCHEN MASTERS her sister, Other attendants school system. urday, Mrs. George R. Miller, The bride-elect, a graduate of Sayreville War Memorial 468 BROAD ST. were Mrs. James Haid, sister The bridegroom is a grad- Witches Lane, Monmouth of the bride; Miss Laura Don- uate of Sayreville War Me- High School, is employed by Shell Oil Company, Sewaren. Call 7474422 Hills, is chairman. GAS KITCHENS nelly, at home, sister of the morial High School and New- Her fiance was graduated from St. Mary's High School, bridegroom, and Mrs. John ark College of Engineering. South Amboy, and attends St. Peter's College, Jersey City. Dushney. He is a member of Pi Kappa Mr. Dushney was best man. Phi fraternity. He is employed Rojas-Page YOUR HUSBAND WltUfW.YOUF0RIT Ushers were John Karlowitz, at RCA Aero Space Center, . HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Page, 37 Virginia Larry Butterfoss and James Princeton. They will reside in Ave., announce the engagement of their, daughter, Miss ...WH€N YOU DISCOVER Stiles. Hightstown. Annmarie Bridget Page, to Marine Corps P/c. Ronald 4etfesUtna swart,.. %Jf)Al Hojas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rojas of New York •'fcelouely... FOR: City. A February wedding |s planned. Dore'Mueller The bride-elect, a graduate of Raritan High School, is MANASQUAN - Miss Gail ler was flower girl for her employed at Satura International, Eatontown. Elizabeth Mueller and Rob- sister. Pfc. Rojas, who is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C, ert Wayne Dore were mar- , Joseph Martin, cousin of is attending East Carolina University since his return from ried Sunday, March 15 here ofiflie bridegroom, was best Vietnam. PMIMUTOWN.. / in the Holy Trinity Evangeli- maiiMJshers were Gary and cal Lutheran Church. Dennis Dore, brothers of the 15TH ANNUAL EVENT Decorator Parents of the couple are bridegroom, Richard Shutzer NEW YORK CITY — The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller, and Theodore Fariello. 15th annual luncheon and Joins Staff BIRCH KITCHEN 113 Sea Girt'Ave., Sea Girl, A reception was held in the * "HT7"T7' C HP FURNITURE CO. fashion show of the Women's • MAGIC CHEF and Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay Hotel, Belmar. MIDDLETOWN - Jody Committee of the New Jersey SLIDE IN GAS RAN6E Dore, 208 South St., Freehold. The bride was graduated (Mrs. Stanley) Miles has WEST from Wall High School and Savings League, will be held • 21 I 24 STEEL SINK joined the staff of Elsie Feature*.,, • 72" BASE CABINETS The Rev. Walter Forker of attended Rider College, Law- tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Mannes Decorators, Rt. 35. • 11" WALL CABINETS the Lutheran Church of the renceville. She is employed New York Hilton. Mrs. Jean • 6' FORMICA TOP Atonement, Asbury Park, of- by the Army Electronics GaskiH, executive vice presi- Mrs. Miles is a regis- "Daystrom" • 30" FAN HOOD ficiated. Command, Ft. Monmouth. den\of Shadow Lawn Savings tered decorator, a graduate of • NEW LIFETIME FINISH LOW Miss Jeanne Mueller was The bridegroom, a graduate and loan Association, Long the Willsey Institute of Art EST. I860 Branch, is on the committee 3 LAC9UER SPRAY COATS maid of honor for her sister. of Freehold Regional High and Interior Design. Mrs. INSTALLMENT for the event, which will fea- Miles resides in Kings Val- • .... • Other attendants were the School, served in the U.S. •ft Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 • DRAWERS ON BALL PAYMENTS Misses Betty-vMueller.^slsL Navyfor four years^ and is ture fashions by Dorothy ley, Middletown, with her hus- IEARING TRACKS sister of the' bride; Gail Gots, employed by ~Jersey~Centrar -SumminofNew :York-City. band and-three children ft *********** f***** • INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Sandra Sweetland and Mrs. Power £ Light Co., .Old Wayne Walton. Pamela Muel- Save! Bridge. Direct From Factory Waters'Sihclair • No deposit ever required Last 2 days RED BANK - Miss Carol bury, escorted the bride to th» • Bank Financing Ann Sinclair and Spec. 4C altar. OPEN DAILY 10-5 t SAT. 10-5 Kenneth Waters, U.S. Army, Mrs. Harold I. Coan was . • SUNDAY 1-5 . were married Saturday, the matron of honor for her of our spectacular » WEO-FBI. 10-9 March 21 in St. James Catho- sister. Harold L. Coan, broth- lic Church, Red Bank. er-in-law of the bride, was the The Rev. Nicholas Youpa best man. Ushering were officiated at the double ring Spec. 4C Dennis Linn and MHmifflffl ceremony. Spec. 4C Raymond Astillero. The bride is the daughter of A reception was held in the INSIDE 2113 HIGHWAY 35 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sin- NCO Club at Ft. Monmouth. clair, 16 Marion St., Bed The bride was graduated OAKHURST, N. J. Bank, and the bridegroom is from Red Bank High School. FOR HOME SERVICE CALL COLLECT the son of Mrs. William Wa- She is employed by Ebsco In- ters, Marathon, Fla., and the dustries, Shrewsbury. SIDEWALK SALE 531-2200 late William Waters. The bridegroom was grad- Charles Fesler, Shrews- - uated from Marathon High . School and is stationed at Ft. TODAY (Friday) and TOMORROW (Sat.) ONLY Monmouth. He is a Vietnam veteran and is returning to Germany next week. BecUer'Powers 00 COCKTAIL DRESSES EAST KEANSBURG—Miss REG. TO APRll SPECIAL Rose Marie Powers and Army Chief Warrant Officer Fred- erick Walter Becker Jr. were 100.00 DAYTIME DRESSES BEDSPREAD married Saturday, March 14, in St. Catherine's Catholic Church, East Keansburg. SALE The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Powers, 390 Port EVENING GOWNS Monmouth Road, East Keans- burg and the late Edward Powers, and the bridegroom 259b is the son of Mr. and Mrs. EVENING PANTS Frederick W. Becker Sr., 44 9th St., West Keansburg. SAVINGS ON The Rev. John B. Cook, pastor, officiated at the dou- HERITAGE BEDSPREADS ble-ring ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. 22 Styles to Choose From John M. Powers, West Keansburg, escorted his sister REG. TO COATS and SUITS ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BEFORE APRIL 25th to the altar. Mrs. Vincent Havens was 500.00 Place Order Now — Limited Supply the matron of honor for her Samples of Most Styles in Stock sister. The bridal attendants were Miss Regina Powers, ALL SALES ITEMS OUT OF OUR REGULAR STOCK sister of the bride; Mrs. Mi- chael Powers, sister-in-law of SORRY—NO ALTERATIONS—NO CHARGES—ALL SALES FINAL the bride; Miss Theresa Gag- liardi, niece of the bride; and INC Miss Mary Becker, sister of the bridegroom. Marguerite Extra Bonus 'S Becker, sister of the bride- WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SALE ITEM Home Decorators groom, was the flower girl. Thomas Coughlin was the best man. Ushering were Wil- . "The Shore's most exciting shop" liam Hansen, Joseph Shaf- merchandise in stock frey, uncle of the bridegroom; 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK Jeffrey Sperling and Philip Seheil. Hurry In For The Sale of The Year! A reception was held in Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg; RED BANK The, bride was graduated 97 BROAD ST. RED BANK from Middletown Township High School. 1870 CENTENNIAL 1970 A graduate of Christian 741-2821 Brothers Academy, Ltacroft, I the bridegroom attended St. 11 NEW JERSEY Bernard's College, Alabama. JJ,, —15 RED BANK, N. J., FRfDAY, APR& i, 1970 Apple Jack 'Kingdom' Was Set Up in Monmouth Area
By JANE FODERARO , SCOBEYVILLE ;— The syribnyraVfor Apple Jack is Business Laird. ( Since 1780, the Laird fam- ily has been distilling "apple" Personality in Monmouth County. Today, it is the oldest fam- ily of brandy distillers in the labor," he says, "whereas United States and, moreover, grain farmers get a guaran- they're' the only distillers of teed price from the govern- Apple Jack in the United ment." PROPOSED SWIM CLUB — This U an architect's rendering of the proposed Whittier Oaks Swim Club now States. Taxes Take Bite being considered by the Marlboro Township Planning Board. Jack Laird is, the. eighth But excise taxes take the generation to head the family biggest bite. Mr. Laird re- operation which, last year, ports that the federal govern- rang up more than $4% mil- ment .gets $10,50 and the lion in net sales.' . ;: ,' state gets '$1.70 per gallon be- He drives every day from Proposed Marlboro Swim fore Laird's Apple Jack his riverfront home in' Fair leaves Scobeyville. Haven to what has become The 1969 annual report re- a county landmark, the white veals that net.sales totaled house with yellow shutters on $4,559,429; federal excise the Freehold • Scobeyville taxes came to $2,498,260. Fur- Glub Gets Boost at Meet Road. Once the family home- thermore, federal income stead, it is now the headquar- taxes jumped 43 per cent MARLBORO — The long-proposed Whittier Oaks Swim within the enclosed area of the club. The pond, which Mr. ters of Laird & Co. over the previous1 year. Club got a big boost last night toward approval of plans and Van Der Clute said would never reach a depth greater than Mr. Laird's second floor Even so, Laird & Co. re- the beginning of construction. four feet, would continually feed into an existing stream office summons up the past ported that net operating in- The clubj which has been in the works for more than through a six-inch pipe. . . .with hand-hewn beams come and earnings per share • two years, presented plans and answered questions froni the The area is lower than most of the surrounding proper- close overhead and wide'floor ' were up 16 per cent over the Planning Board and group of residents who have banded ties and has caused a drainage problem in the past. Mr. boards under foot. Displayed previous year. And a 10-year together to oppose the club. Van Der Clute said the proposed retention pond would im- on a mantel, on a hutch, on synopsis showed an Increase The proponents of the club, Whittier Oaks Swim Club prove existing drainage, and added that the pool area will the Queen Anne table he uses of 320 per cent in earnings Inc., a non-profit'organization, were represented by Edgar also be below the ridge line, hence decreasing the noise! for a desk are Laird decan- per share and a 400 per cent A. Keyser, Sandburg Drive, Morganville, president of the problem for neighboring residents. ters, jugs and bottles used , gain in the value of Laird group; Leonard Finkelstein of Old Bridge, attorney, and PLAN BUFFER ZONE over the years. stock. architect for the project Dean Van Der Clute. Mr. Keyser said the site is five acres, but a buffer zone Steeped in Tradition Clearing hurdles is not new EXPLAINS SITUATION should be maintained around the entire property, including Laird's is steeped in tra'di-. for Lairds. For instance, the Planning Board Chairman Jack Goldstein said the board a 50-foot buffer of existing trees and other foliage on the tion. But the tradition has not first Laird distillery was on can only act on the technical plans for the club, and cannot; Millay Road side. He added the plans call for two swimming been all apple blossoms and the properfy of the Colts Neck grant final approval. Final approval must be given by the pools, with parking for 207 cars. t spring water. Judging from Inn, a tavern that was started Zoning Board of Adjustment in the form of a special use "Steven Hoch, a member of the township Recreation past and present performance in 1717 by the Scottish fam- Commission, said the area now has 1,200 families and there in the marketplace, Laird & permit. The applicants were well aware of that fact, as ily. (The first record of "still- 4hey were referred to the Planning Board by toe Board of are no existing recreation facilities. He complimented this Co. has pursued aggressive ing cyder" there was in proposal as serving at least some of the residents of the business policies. Adjustment last Oct. 28. APPLE JACK --Jack Laird, prasident of Laird & Co'., 1780.) But, in 1812, the dis- The facility, which will have a maximum membership area, and at the same time providing a ratable for the As president, Mr. Laird is tillery burned down. So, township. Involved in all phases of the Scoboyville, rflpresDnfs eighth generation of family of 400 families, is to be located in the Whittier Oaks devel- shortly afterward, "the sec- opment, bordered by Millay, Hawkins, and Union Hill Roads. Though the organization is non-profit, it is not exempt operation — from the price fhai h^s produced Apple Jack for two centuries. The ond Kobert Laird, son of of apples to the earnings per KAISE OBJECTIONS from property taxes. Mr. Keyser estimated the improved pufc>1 icly-lowned company, which showed 400 percent Samuel Laird" founded the. Most of the objections' to the proposal came from Vernon value of the land to be $200,000 upon completion. share of stock. present distillery. ! ^ain^in stock value over the past ten years, has just Margolies and Robert Tepper, both of whose properties on The attitude of the board was favorable toward the He says the most recejtt 1 f introduced'.! 4 • new.Apple Jack which, according to Started at Bottom MUlay Road are adjacent to the club site; They raised ques- proposal, and-most of their efforts were aimed at smoothing advance made by the.,cofv- ' Mr. Laird's experience with tions as to drainage-problems, parking, traffic, noise, water out details to the satisfaction of the opponents. The meeting pany is the introduction; this.' fan tairdi'li lighter, smoother. the company goes back to use, sewerage and fencing. was adjourned until April 8, for the specific purpose of acting year of a new Apple Jafck. : childhood when, he says, he on the application at that time, as the board-felt they need for a new generation. •' Mr; Goldstein replied that the drainage problem, which' With' the new Apple Jack, that was built in 1861 and started at the bottom. • "My has been a major problem holding up;fte plan, Is being; more time to study existing plans, and would like to take After11$ yaars'of research, Laird & Co. hopes to capture where Apple • Jack Is still father put me to work clean- coped with by use of a water retention poiifl.' The pond, an action as soon as possible to get the' plans before the board •tests. a£d- "•development, the a younger market! Jir, Laird made. It's a maze of narrow ing the bottom of a well 80-by 100-foot, concrete-lined structure, Will'be completed' of adjustment, if necessary. . , . company ••:•-? has- • launched reports that future advertis- brick steps,'gigantic vats of that's somewhere under Jhis Laird's blended Apple Jack ing expenditures will lie bubbling cider, pipes, meters, house," he says. ' -' which as considerably^ighter tripled. , ; '.'• coils — with the pungent odor Mr.vLaird graduated from and- smoother than* the full- of apple throughout. There's bodied product sold since The undertaking, which in- Cornell University and served cluded installation of modern also a chemistry lab where as a captain in the Signal Prohibition. (That, tod, will sample after sample is tested Salkind Will B# Proposed continue to be sold under the distilling equipment, followed Corps in World War II. He on the heels of another ex- for quality control and,, near- managed the Laird distillery label of L'aira'iS, Straight by, a warehouse holds Apple Apple Brandy and Laird's pansion move in 1966 when in Virginia (there's another Laird & Co. put up a bottling Jack being aged in charred in New York) and, in 1955, Old Apple Brandy.) barrels for a seven-year pe- For the record, Apple Jack and packaging plant that became president. covers two acres. In addition riod. Away from the distillery, As Freeholder Candidate Is the same thing as Apple Brandy. . .which is the same to Apple Jack, the company In his office, Mr. Laird re- Mr. Laird's main interest is bottles and ships imported flects on some of the hurdles cruising aboard his yacht, MARLBORO — Demo- vin Olinsky, former Hazlet sincere approach to the prob- thing as Apple Jack Brandy. cratic Municipal leader mayor. lems of our citizens shows his ("Frankly," says Mr. Laird, rye, scotch, bourbon and gin that tlie Apple Jack distiller Miss Apple Jack. In the for wholesalers and private must clear. March issue of Yachting, he George E. Creevy announced The Marlboro mayor said,, integrity. His dedication to be "we've never been quite sure last night he win propose the "I firmly believe we need a' a winner is reflected in his what to call it. ...,) labels. Some blending is also "We're the only distiller writes- ai exciting article on done here. However, Mr. name of Marlboro Mayor united Democratic party and mayoral victory, piling up But, unlike a "traditional left in the country because a; cruise to forbidden Haiti < Laird terms this "a minor Morton Salkind. for considera- must; work together for an more votes than any candi- brandy, Apple Jack is popu- Apple Jack costs more to in! -1969. A second installment part" of the business. produce than any other liquor is'; due this mptfth. Often tion'as the party's nominee overwhelming victory''' for date in Marlboro's history. lar in high balls, cocktails, foi Monmoutji County,Free- Rep. James J. Howard, D-' His penchant for perfection, punches and on the rocks. It The huge new building, product on the market," says cruising with, him are his Mr. Laird. wife, Mary Lee, and his chil- holder, at tonight's steering N.J., and the election of his sincerity with the elec- Is the only distilled beverage which is robin's egg blue; committee meeting. Democratic Freeholders." torate and his articulate style "Apples are affected by the dren, Mrs. Bonnie Lee H that retains the original fla- stands next to; and in direct Mr. • Creevy said, "I feel Mr. Salkind, who has been can well bring Monmouth will of God and' by hand ing and John E. IH. vor of the fruit. contrast to the old distillery there is an urgent need at involved in local politics for County a Democratic Free- this time for the Democratic approximately one year, said holder in November." '•• organization to look to the he would "be proud to be a Commenting on Democratic western region of Monmouth part of a ticket headed by chances inrthe November County, if we; are to become Jim Howard." He added, election, Mr;*Salkind said, ers a strong' and vfabjle force in however, that he would also • "Tlj'e two'$(B*ocraUc candi- Sand Mining Dust 1 forming the vital programs "firmly commit to support dates: m ;l968i iiid a fine job we must face in the 70's." whatever candidates are of facing the issues squarely "If we persist as a party named tonight with both: en- and their opponents, unfor- to bring out perennial losers thusiasm and dedication. I tunately, did a successful job for old time's sake, we can- expect to campaign for each • ' of-iwidtag; them. Our candi- New 1 not expect the support of the of the candidates throughout dates this year, working with the county, particularly jn a vibrant organization and a Mr. Haynes said later that . . .1 do not editorialize or versy here — administration active' youthful element, not NEW SHREWSBURY - only of the Democratic party, Morton Salkind the bayshore and the west- ticket headed.' by the finest Residents in the Pine Brook he would like to get some-- play politics, I attempt tot , pf,. the police .department — write history:'! Vvalso;'got ah airing at last but the youthful movement ern region." : congressman tin the state, will area are complaining of .dust thing done-before: the arrival Expresses Confidence have a better opportunity to of warm weather when dust He-added that he found, a night's meeting: as a whole in tine county," he considered for the endorse- from stockpiled sand and added. ,.,-,••, ment of the Baysbore Demo- In his statement, Mr. end one-party control and gravel at the Stavola Con- from the stockpiling sites and suggestion that other council Former police commis- members helped write, the Mr. Salkind, who was one cratic Club; was bypassed for , Creevy expressed his confi^ property represent all the struction Co. and want the the company's asphalt plant .sioner Jack Rindner, replied people of Monmouth County." becomes acute. ' notes "distasteful.".'. of- four potential- candidates that support in favor of Mar- dence in his nominee, "His: borough council to do some- 1 to charges made last week, thing about it. He also said he had no com- Mr. Ruzicka replied that b» Stanley E. Fox, president he didn't mean to offend and The Stavola Co. has had a plaint with Stavola because 'of the local Republican Club; "he's a businessman only do- that he felt that the omissions that the police department is series of six-month tem- were "inadvertent." porary mining permits from ing what he's allowed to do." in need of revamping. Mr. Haynes added that he Notes of tbBJioceedingB - Mr. Rindner defended Po- Ham Radio Tower Permit the borough to dig and pile up sand from sites on Drift wants "the council to control, are not .kept by Mr. Reed' lice Chief James E. Herring •and called Hi. Fox's attacks and Hamilton Roads.. the situation."-. but by Mrs. Jean^ McNeary.' Contention marked last Mr. Reed then draws up the "half-truths and total Two men who live on Drift errata." night's meeting at other official minutes from her Road, Harold Haynes and notes.. ' ,;. Bid Pondered in Holmdel Ambers Walker, told the points too. , In other business, the coun- Mrs. McNeary ,said at, the cil-formally approved the council last night that the The minutes of last week's meeting last night that she •HOLMDEL — A resident's ity of holding a public hear- erates with an antenna on the ten opinion from the board construction company has marathon municipal budget agreement reached on Tues- request for approval to erect ing on the tower. ridgepole of his house, attorney by April 16. had left some things out be- day night with Shrewsbury been going beyond the limits hearing were the subject of cause "I thought they were a steel radio tower at his "First we have to make up and the transmitter causes no In routine business, the of its permit and stockpiling heated discussion before the Township officials to slash home created quite a bit of interference with either his a -bunch of nonsense." She $30,000 from the Tinton Falls our minds what a public board recommended approv- a large amount of construc- council decided to hold them said that there were 250 peo- static among Planning Board hearing would be for," said television set or that of his al to the Township Commit- tion materials from other lo- over for further study. Regional School budget for members last night. next door neighbor. With no ple "jumping up and down" 1970-71. board chairman Larrabee M. tee of. a tentative plat for a cations. At that four-and-a-half hour Smith. "If it's for radio inter- increase in power planned for 13-!ot subdivision on Tele- and that it,was "the worst Mitchell Replaced Township ordinances re- Mayor Francis L. Cooper meeting the budget passed • meeting" at which she had quire Planning Board approv- ference, it's entirely different the new unit, he anticipates graph Hill Road, submitted told the men that the situa- narrowly as the counciTsplit The council also accepted from one on safety and es- no future problems. by Theresa AUocco, and a ever taken notes. the resignation of John Mit- al o'f any tower more than 25 tion was complicated • and along party lines, the DSAI Another continuing contro- feet high. Robert Buus plans thetics." Mr. Buus has held an extra- sketch plat for a minor two- that borough attorney Milton outnumbering the Repub- chell Jr. from the Zoning class amateur license , since lot subdivision submitted by Board of Adjustment. He is a 46-foot high steel windmill "We could have a tower in Mausner would look into it. licans 3-2, and the mayor 1955. At his previous home in St. Catherine's Church. resigning for health reasons. tower, topped by a three-foot every yard," worried board adding his vote to the ma- Midland's Collection Minnesota, he organized and Mr. Haynes replied that The appointment of Howell antenna at his Donner St. member David Cohen. Four other plats were held the last "20 times" he com- jority. Starts Tomorrow property. coordinated a three - county for study, and a proposed 10- W- Harris Sr. of Garden Mr. Smith, a man seldom wide emergency radio sys- plained, the borough admini- Councilman Thomas Ru- The hooker in the or- lot major subdivision sub- Place "was made by the may-. accused of liberal interpreta- tem, and is interested in stration had come up with zicka charged that there . CLIFFWOOD — Midland dinance, quoted several times mitted by HarOld E. Harrison Glass Company's program to Or to complete tlie two re- tion of any ordinances, said starting a local setup. that same response. Council- were "several significant maining years in Mr. Mit- by board member Jack he interpreted , the code on "16 acres, along Rt. 34 was man Lawrence J. Kirk then omissions" in the record. reclaim and r e c.y e 1 er con- es crfell's term and was then Sipress, was a restriction on "to mean. just that. There His current ham setup has disapproved for map omis- , Borough clerk Jerome Reed venience (no return) b»W exchanged sharp words with confirmed unanimously. construction that would affect could lie a towej' in every facilities for telephone patch- sions and an inadequate ra- reported that Mr. Ruzicka is tomorrow from 9 a.nuto 4 Ma Haynes on the council's the safety or esthetics of the yard. We can require painting ing, enabling him to contact dius for a proposed road had sent him a letter outlin- p.m. : The appointment of three role in "enforcing permit' : surrounding properties, or it (the tower).pinfc Or piirple U.S. servicemen almost any- curve. ing seven broad areas re- new probationary patrolmen,, violations — the councilman A news story in yesterday's have an adverse economic ef- or blue to make it esthetical- where in the world and con- portedly left out. Donald Mullet, LaDean , arguing that the police or in- Daily Register Incorrectly fect on adjoining lots. ; ly pleasing^' he ; tdntimied, nect them with their families Tourism Take Soars Obviously angry, Mr. Reed White, and ptuis D. Vitale, jured citizens should bring listed the date as April .14.' but didn't think-,the!township through ordinary telephone then read a letter of his own was approved by the council' Mt- Sipress, irritated; that RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - the company to court and The company will pay a peri- had much control if the plans receivers. Mr. Haynes calling for coun- iir reply. He said "It is the ney for bottles ranging in ca- with the exception of Mr. the matter was aired first at Brazil's take" from the tourist Kirk. He. said he did, not a public board meeting rather met Federal Communications 1 The board finally agreed to trade in 1989 amounted to a cil members to look into the "first time in 12 years as bor- pacity from 17 ounces-through Commission standards. situation themselves and take ough clerk' that Tve'TMeri 32. ounces and one-half cent think all of the patrolmen than at a closed agenda ses- hold the tower proposal for record $39.5 million, the Cen- gome action. ' asked to change the minutes for smaller bottles. were necessary. sion, questioned the possibil- Mr. Buus said he now ojfr study and requested a writ- tral Bank announced. f 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, AfRIL 3, 1970 Knicks' Reed Sustains Bullets As New York Nears Clincher By DICK JOYCE and 15 rebounds last Thurs- said Baltimore Coach Gene sacrifice offense and stop The Hawks, with a 3-0 lead Associated Press Writer day night. Shue. "If we were going to Monroe," said Frazier. "I over Chicago in their West- Wes Unseld said it best in Heed's ailing left knee both- lose, that's the way to lose was a defensive man tonight." ern Division semifinal, can summing up Willis Heed's 36- ered him Sunday and on Wed- it." close out the best-of-seven point, 36-rebound perfor- nesday he received a corti- Knick Coach Red Holzman, Monroe was held to 18 points series in Chicago. The Bucks, mance that has put the New sone shot. "It didn't bother master of the understate- while Frazier picked off 16 with a 3-1 lead over Phil- York Knicks within one game me at all out there tonight," ment, said merely: "Wil- rebounds and scored 16 points. adelphia, can clinch their East set at the University of wrapping up their series said the 8-foot-10 Reed, who lis played wonderfully." Bill Bradley finished with with the Baltimore Bullets. cringes at the sight of a Reed not only got the of Wisconsin field house in 14 points and DeBusschere Madison. "He chased me off the needle. "It did the job but Knicks back on the winning 13 and they teamed with court," said the Bullets cen- I hope I don't have to take track but he set a team re- Beed as the Knicks pulled In the other semis, stiffer ter, who sat out 11 minutes another one before Sunday." bounding record, bettering by away in the final period. battles are raging for the during the Knicks 101-80 vic- The Knicks, who had lost three Harry Gallatin's 1953 New York Knicks, the East tory last night at Madison two straight after winning record. Jack Marin topped the Bul- regular season champion, and Square Garden. the first two, led by only "Willis was moving much lets with 19 points as Balti- for the Los Angeles Lakers, New York, with a 3-2 lead 76-69 after three quarters, better out there," said Dave more managed to hit only 27 who finished second in the in the best-of-7 National Bas- capitalized when Baltimore DeBusschere of the Knicks. per cent from the field, mak- West. ketball Association jlayoffs, hit a cold shooting spell. "It was easy to hit him." ing 28-OM04. If the Knicks The Lakers and Suns met can move into th,e' Eastern The Bullets fell behind 91- "I saw what Unseld did don't win it Sunday, the ser- in Phoenix tied at 1-1. finals with a victory at Balti- 72 before Earl Monroe hit to us in the third game and ies finale will be held here flalllmorr (KID I New Yolk (101) more Sunday afternoon. the next Baltimore field goal decided I could do it, too," Monday night. U FTI OFT with 4:25 remaining. said Reed, who was voted TJiuclit ft 10 I _ nett More Than Rest The Atlanta Hawks and Johnson 1 5 71 Eradlcy 7 0 II Bullets Miss Badly the league's most valuable Mar-fn 6 7 191 Jlcctt U 8 JS It was Unseld who was a Milwaukee Bucks, with three Monroe i mi I'ruitler - - • - player this season. Cartrr 3 n 6| D'B'cllrre 4 6 13 key factor in the earlier The Bullets wound up hit- small steps alreadv behind 6 I 18] Russell 1 O '-> IT WENT THAT-A-WAY — Willis Reed (19) of the New York Knicks appoars to ting only threeof-30 in the Bounces His Way ScoU' 0 3 2 RJordan i 1 !> games, grabbing. 110 re- them, can take that final Miles 0 0 0 Bowman O O bs heading in the other direction as Bar! Monroe 110) of the Baltimore Bulleti Ellis SlalWrth 0 O bounds, including 34 Sunday final period and only seven- "That game I just didn't giant step into the division Heaney O ft 01 Warren OOO — more than the whole Knick for-50 in the second half. have it. And sometimes the finals of the National Basket- Tucker O 0 OI • snags a rebound during the first period of last night's fifth NBA playoff gam* -1 team — as .Reed turned in "We played poorly for three ball just doesn't bounce your ball Association playoffs by 42 17 11)1 of a best-of-seven series at Madison Square Garden. The Knocks stopped' th» Baltimore 27 52 5ft 11— M) an admittedly poor game. quarters but still stayed with way. Tonight it did." beating Chicago and Phila- New York .81 23 22 25-101 Bullets cold, 101-80, to take a 3-2 edge in th« set. [AP Wirephoto) Fouled out—None. Total fouls— He finished with 10 points them until the last period," "The coach told me to delphia tonight. . Baltimore 17, New York 25. A—19,500. Seaver Tunes Up By Blanking Bucs Buc Tennis Had Great Start By Associated Press Duffy Dyer and Seaver gave in another run in the seventh Tom -Seaver, pitching seven the Mets a 1-0 lead in the on a groundout. innings in his first exhibition second. They added a run Outfielder Frank Tepedino tuneup for next Tuesday's off Blass in the third on Ken got three hits and drove in By RICH NICOLETTI to be dropped because it cost too much to season opener at Pittsburgh, Boswell's double, an error by three runs for the Yankees, Back in the days before high school drive players to and from matches. The scattered two hits and struck first baseman Al Oliver and who got their first seven runs tennis was organized into the Central Jer- tennis drought at the Buccaneer school out nine last night as the New a single by Ed Kranepool. off Joe Sparma, the Expos' sey League or the Shore Conference, Eed The Nickelodeon lasted three years. York Mets blanked the Pi- Yanks Nail Expos opening day pitcher at Cincin- Bank turned out some truly sparkling Red Bank continued its program in 1948, rates 2-0. Bobby Murcer's first home nati Monday. After picking up squads, the likes of which would turn the , but it wasn't until 1960 that it won another Seaver, the Mets' Cy Young run of the spring capped a one run in the first and two high school coaches of today green with group of nomads looking for teams around championship — the Central Jersey Cham- Award winner, also delivered five-run, sixth inning that more in the third, the Ex- envy. the state which might provide a good pionship. the only run New York needed brought the New York Yan- pos had their biggest spree Harold Potter was the man behind the battle. PRIME MOVER with a second inning single kees from behind to a 9-7 ex- in the eighth when they got faces and names which caused teams Playing in the state championships, Potter was a prime moved in getting the off Steve Blass, who will hibition victory last night four runs, three on a pinch throughout the state to sit up and take both Wood and Hagerman dropped matches Central Jersey Tennis League under way. pitch against him for the over the Montreal Expos. homer by John Bateman. Mel notice. Potter, the first tennis coach ever to the same player. Eddie Moylan of Tren- The Shore Conference, which was in exis- Pirates in the opener. Murcer's blow came with two Stottlemyre was the Yankee at Eed Bank High School, b6ok the reins ton Catholic, who went on to rank fifth tence at the time, stuck its nose up to Singles by lion Swoboda, mates aboard. He also drove winner. He gave up 10 hits in 1935, and by the end of the 1939 season . nationally as an amateur during the 19S0's the tennis players, and thus the Central and three runs in seven in- his teams.had compiled a record of 3S-0 and then moved into the pro's position at Jersey League was formed. nings with a state championship at Peddie in the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, How tennis got started in the Shore Philadelphia's Chris Short '39 defeated Hagerman in the semis and Wood and the Detroit Tigers con- area is a mystery, but Potter can be Monmouth Relays PLAYER EXTRAORDINAIRE in the finals. But the two had already built credited with encouraging it among high tinued spring training come- Davey Wood, probably one of, if not, the up so many points with singles and doubles school kids. backs yesterday, Short pitch- finest high school player ever to come victories that Red Bank won the state ing six shutout innings in the out of Monmouth County, was the number tournament by 21 points. One other individual who was important Draws 30 Schools Phillies' 5-0 exhibition victory one man on the team. Wood, who was What happened to Wood after high in' keeping the game in the public eye was .oyer.Kansas Cityand the Ti^ _4BCfintly-.Mlexl_!n_a._crash_..gf_a_.twuten _ Gen. Van Vliet, a remarkable man who WEST LONG BRANCH - Twenty nine events are gers pounding WasfiihgtbiTll7"" i ..schop!I_HoviL_cojne..he never went_on Jo. -owned-two courts on Sycamore-Ave^-ln— gined plane near Kingman, Ariz., at the greater things in tennis? World War II Some of the state's best ' scheduled to be run over the 3 for their third successive age of 48, is remembered by Potter as, Shrewsbury and staged tournaments V;i schoolboy trackmen are ex- all-weather, 440-yard, eight- triumph. had a lot to do with it- Wood Joined the throughout the summer season. Van Vliet, ' "as nice a kid as you would ever want to Army after graduating from high school, • pected to put Monmouth Col- lane' track erected at a cost Short, sidelined virtually meet, and an unbelievably steady player." who played tennis until his death at tile lege's new "Elasta-Turf" of $125,000. The track, made all last season after*" undergo- and passed a test given to enlisted men age of 85, Was the type of man who would track to a true test tomorrow of a new process manufac- ing a back operation, limited Billy Hagerman, a cool su'ee-and-chop who want to qualify for West Point. walk to the golf course in the morning, play in the first annual Monmouth tured by the Borden Chemical the Royals to two hits while player, was stationed in the number two Wood's athletic career at the Point was 18 holes, walk home and then .play tennis College Relays here. Co., is one of the first of its posting his third spring vic- slot by Potter and he teamed with Wood limited. He wrestled to the championship all afternoon. kind to be installed at a ma- tory without a loss. The big in doubles and the two never lost a single in his weight class, but he didn't play tennis. Thirty schools will be rep- match. During the war. West Point dropped much "He fought in the first World War and resented in the competition, jor institution in the metro- left-hander has allowed just was as sore as could be because he was politan area. two earned runs in 28 innings With no conferences or leagues to set of its athletic program, and tennis hap- which will get under way at up matches, Potter had to get in touch pened to be included. turned down for the second war when he 10 a.m. Seton Hall Prep is Tomorrow's program will of work. Two-run singles by was in his eighties," said Potter. be highlighted by varsity re- John Briggs and Sam Parril- with coaches and athletic directors from Tennis at Red Bank High School sur- likely to present a power- other schools to slate engagements for the Van Vliet is gone and so are his house, although no team scor- lays at 440 and 880 yards, one, la paced the Philadelphia at- vived, but not for long. Due to a ration coming year. The team traveled like a put on gasoline during the war, tennis had courts. The Red Bank courts, built in 1931, ing will be kept. two and four miles, distance tack. aren't what they used to be, but tennis has Shore teams entered are and sprint medleys. thrived with the advent of new clubs, In- Red Bank Catholic, Long Individual schoolboys will Basketball Officials door courts, and public courts throughout Branch, Asbury Park, Shore complete in the 440 and 830, To Dine and Dance the area. Regional, Rumson-Fair Ha- one: and two-mile runs, high, long and triple jumps, pole FREEHOLD - Shore Board ven Regional, Christian Broth- 194, International Association ers Academy, Raritan, Ocean vault, shot put, discus and javelin, as a fitting start to of Approved Basketball Of- Township, Matawan Regional, ficials, will hold its annual Toms River South, Point , the spring track and field sea- son. dinner and dance Friday, Pleasant Beach and Point April 10, at the American Pleasant Boro. Relays (440, 880 and one mile) also will be run for Col- Hotel, here, at 8 p.m. BARN SALE lege and club teams. Open in- Assemblyman James M. SHORE dividual runs of 880 yards, "Chippy" Coleman will be one-mile and two-mile also guest Speaker. MIILDIKC SUFFLY CO. are on the card. Banquet chairman is Izzie WINDOWS Novice relays in the same Breslow of Bed Bank. NOW OPEN SUN. three categories (440, 880 and SINGLES _ 12t5(r one-mile) will be staged for Wings Whip novices and freshmen teams. DOUBLES 25,00 FOR BOATMEN Meet director is Al Scerbo, 1:10 A.M. to 11 123)111 M,onmouth College track and Leafs, 4-2 in Bronchport Avi., Long Brunei! field'coach. PICTURES (Triplet) ..35.00 DETROIT (AP)-Alex Del- Center Soih Extra on Plctw* Windows vecchio gave the Detroit Red Wings' Stanley Cup Playoffs MISCELLANEOUS SIZES AVAILABLE • a big boost last night as he banged hi a goal 16 seconds after the opening faceoff (o DOWN MEMORY LANE — The 1939 Central Jersey champion Red Bank High POCKET DOOR INTERIOR FLUSH SPECIAL help beat Toronto, 4-2, in-a School tennis team, left to right, Bert Frost, Billy Hagerman, the late David Wood, National Hockey League Jack Arnold, Frank "Mickey" Long and Harold Potter, coach. game. Frames Door Safety Inspection 2-Oxe-B.... 12.50 EA. Seconds 2-txt-B 14.75.EA. GOOD ENOUGH We trill inspect: Denny Dwells on 90-Day Rest TO USE AS 95 DOORS or TABLES IA. • BRAKE SYSTEM LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - "It's my understanding making operation in 1967 in keep his arm in-shape. Tim, Lowered 4 Denny McLain doesn't know Flint, Mich. 22, was formerly a pitcher • EXHAUST SYSTEM that I can't be associated Doers yet exactly what he'll do be- with semi-pro ball so I'll Just "Nothing can keep him in the White Sox farm sys- • STEERING GEAR tween now and July 1, the tem until' an auto accident 30"x66" ENTRANCE have to wait and see." lrom going to an independent and SUSPENSION day his suspension from base- ball park and getting semi- resulted in torn neck liga- 5.95 ea. ball is lifted. '•> Baseball commissioner pros to.jywrk-with him," said ments, and he quit baseball POORS 11.95 • LIGHTS and SIGNALS Bowie Kuhn announced in Tiger general manager Jim and finished college. "I expect to get some club New York Wednesday that t • WIPERS and WASHERS REGULARLY 27.80 Campbell. bookings, but don't have any- the 26-year-old Detroit Tiger RENT A CAR BASKET BLACK and DECKER • HORN thing set yet," said the some- "But I would say he prob- pitcher would be suspended DAY • WEEK • MONTH '/«•' CORDLESS Includes repacking, front time organist. ably wouldn't be able to play BALL .• GLASS and MIRRORS from professional baseball wheel bearlngi,' ball |olnn "And I don't know who I'll through June 30. The reason semi-pro ball," he added. WALL SET ELECTRIC • DOOR LOCKS and focusing of headlight*. be able to work out with. I Kuhn gave was Denny's asso- In the meantime, Denny LINCOLN-MERCURY and SEAT BELTS have no immediate plans on ciation with gamblers in- will probably continue pitch- Shrewsbury Avenua at Sycamore from tilt around up volved in an alleged book- ing to his brother, Tim to 747-5400 • 4"—15 ft. steel pole • pole DRILL what to do to play baseball. with charger •PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER FOR CARS WITH bracket • backboard • rim DISC BRAKES OR FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. • net —maybe J780 purchased separately
get the habit! SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT at Big Mouths RED BANK OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC CO. run in packs, LUMBER RUSSELL and SUPPLY CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-5500 741-0910 Cm—»•.• *-*m*9tori ai w«nd »Wall nw», iM nwmd In ramk Oe** Dotty M0 A.M.-M0 >.M.; SAT. 7:10 A.M.-S P.M. t-., -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. It FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 IT Keg Weather or Not? Anglers to Drop Bubbles Up Tackle for Trout MILWAUKEE (AP) - six game series and then to Oak- The Division of Fish and Prospertown Lake — 200 me- inches of snow whitened Mil- land for two games before re- game has stocked state dium brooks and 200 medium waukee County Stadium yes- turning home to meet the Kan- waters with more than 157,- Surf, Field rainbows; and Toms River's terday morning, but baseball sas City Royals on April 16. 000 adult trout in preparation North Branch - 340 large brooks. fans waded through the slush Milwaukee fans won't get a for the season which opens to buy season tickets for the look at their new American tomorrow at 8 a.m. The total and Stream Shrubs and Trees Brewer's games. League team until lat« Sun- includes 32,225 brook trout, Sportsmen and clubs who day night when the Brewers 61,095 brown trout and 63,- have shrubs and trees "We've been quite busy," 722 rainbow trout. one of the young girls in the fly here from the spring train- — 290 large brooks and 290 ordered from the Bureau of Brewers' ticket office said. ing camp at Tempe, Ariz. Al- Plans call for additional large rainbows; Takanassee Wildlife Management will be Actually, no tickets were ready a luncheon, open to the trout to be liberated up Lake, Long Branch — 280 hearing from the bureau dispensed yesterday. The tick- public, has been announced through Memorial Day with large rainbows; Topenemus soon. et office personnel spent the for Monday. the total exceeding 400,000. The shrubs will be avail- Lake, Freehold — 180 large able early this month and day counting, sorting and There also is a possibility Here is the way the trout browns and 180 large rain- making them ready for today. that the Brewers will be were stocked in Monmouth are to be used to im- But tijose who showed up guests at a dinner Monday County: Big Brook, Marlboro bows; Willow Brook, Holmdel prove wildlife habitat. yesterday could pay for sea- night. — 50 medium stream brook — 100 medium brooks; and Requests for 1971 should be Yellow Brook, Colts Neck, • son tickets only and reserve Although the Brewers' or- trout; Englishtown Mill Pond placed now if you want to 360 medium brooks. their seats. Today, single ganization is running smooth- — 140 large brook trout, 140 get on the list. Some requests games of the season-April 7 ly, a flurry of last-minute de- rainbow trout; Hockhocksen Ocean County received this year had to be turned and 8-go on sale at County tails created a frenzied at- Brook, Tinton- Falls — 260 trout as follows: North branch down. Incidentally, those Stadium. mosphere. medium brook trout. of the Metedeconk River — planting food patches for "It's bedlam," one staff There are ticket sellers, Manasquan River, Farm- 860 large brooks; South wildlife may receive free member said. "But we're try- ticket takers, ushers and a Ingdale to Allenwood — 2,080 branch — BOO large brooks; seed from Clinton. ing very hard," host of other service person- large brown trout, 2,080 large 600 Season Tix nel to line up- Fortunately, rainbow trout; Mingamahone Bill Curley, acting promo- the Brewers have a ready- Brook, Farmingdale — 160 tion director for the Brewers, made staff that worked the small brook trout, 80 small SPRING PANELING said wore than 600 season Chicago White Sox games brown trout; Mohawk Pond, tickets had been sold by noon here last season.' Red Bank — 120 large brown yesterday. Ushers Recalled trout and 120 large rainbows; Attendance for the season Paul Drummond, who Old Mill Pond, Villa Park - 90 large brooks and 90 large CLEARANCE opener figures to be about worked as an usher when the 30,000. But the late sale of the Braves were in Milwaukee, rainbows; Pine Brook, Tinton Seattle Pilets to Milwaukee said a meeting of the old Falls — 75 small brooks. means the Brewers have four ushers will be held tonight. Ramanesson Brook, Holnv \ BIRCHTONE full days to sell tickets before With the sweeping snow- del — 760 medium brooks; the team opens against the storms that struck the mid- Shadow Lake, River Plaza — ' SAVINGS TO 60% California Angels. west in the past two weeks, 290 large brooks and 290 large rainbows; Shark River, After Wednesday's game opening day in Milwaukee ap- fr»flnlih«d with the Angels, the Brewers pears to be in a precarious Hamilton — 180 medium head to Chicago for a four- position. brooks; Spring Lake, Eelmar 4W Sheer 99 REG. 4.20 CASH , 'N' 2 CARRY Schoolboy Athletes Benched by Weather roa. SALE rea. SALE 7.20 3.44 Presfdent'l Walnut 13.44 1,99 April Showers may bring Bank Catholic moved their Rumson and Keansburg schedule for open dates. River South, Neptune at Township, and Point Plea- renkwood Blend .. 7.4? 3.7» Alaskan Elm 13.44 6.99 | spring flowers, but they don't basebell game up to Monday, will go tomorrow, while the Don't look now, fans, but Lakewood and Brick Town- sant Boro at Central Re- Ivy Green ...., 7.88 3.88 Provincial Gold ...13.30 •brighten the schoolboy sports and then the Caseys had to Hawks will take on New there's a full card of events ship at Freehold in the "A" gional. Ranch Plonk 11.20 3.99 Knotty Cedar 13.30 picture one iota. turn around and cancel Hampshire today. on tap for today along with Division. In other games, Rumson - Imperial Walnut .. 9.60 3.99 Genuine Pecan ...20,50 While schedule-makers are another baseball engagement The golfers had to sit one a few postponements from The "B" Division high- Fair Haven Regional travels Heather Green ....11.20 3.99 Blaze Elm I4.\o pulling out their hair trying with Red Bank. RBC will out, too. Four high schools previous days. Hold on to lights a Monmouth Regional- to Highland Park, Mater Dei Imperial Oak 9.60 3.99 Ant. Knotty Birch 16.0(0 to keep up with the weather, meet the Bucs today, maybe. as well as the Jersey Shore your umbrellas and hope for Ocean Township game, while takes on Keansburg and St. Bridal Lacs 7.77 3.99 Blackstone Oak ....16.1 sunshine or at least a dry high school athletes are being Other diamond contests Winter League were all others are Matawan Regional Rose meets Toms River Antique Poplar .... 8.88 4.44 Seadrift 15.5 cooled by the monsoon which dismal day. at Red Bank, Asbury Park North. informed that they have a lost in the flood were St. Rose Mountain Walnut 10.20 4.99 Heirloom Pine 17.50 at Point Pleasant Beach, struck at game time yester- The Shore Conference at Jackson Township and day off on a day-to-day basis. The golf schedule has Spanish Mass 8.44 4.99 Provincial Cherry 21.50 10.95 Long Branch at Howell, day. Brick Township and opens its slate with four Howell at Manasquan. seven events. Red Bank Cath- Opening day (Wednesday) Arcrie Oak 10.20 4.99 Burnished Oak 21.75 11.95 was almost totally wiped out. Southern Regional at Toms Jackson, St. Rose and Nep- games in each division and In the "C" Division, South- olic is at Raritan, Red Bank S.49 tune, Middletown Township that's not counting events Greenmoimt'n Ash 10.60 Gr'nbrlar Pecan ..22.00 11.95 Only a Marlboro - Hights- River North, Rumson - Fair ern Regional meets Shore Re- at Wall Township, Matawan 5.99 Haven Regional at Keans- and Wall Township and As- outside of the conference. gional, Henry Hudson Re- Fireside Chestnut 12.80 Colonial Hickory 22.50 12.95 town track meet went off as Regional at Jackson Town- 5.99 scheduled. burg, and New Hampshire at bury Park and Lakewood, Long Branch will be at Mid- gional plays host to Keyport, ship, Long Branch at Henry Candlelight White 12.80 Genuine Ash 26.50 14.95 Genuine Birch 14.00 5.99 Asbury Park and Red Monmouth College. will all have to look to the dletown, Raritan at Toms Point Pleasant Beach at Wall Hudson Regional, Mater Dei Provincial Walnut 26.50 14.95 at Neptune, Lakewood at Aiure Walnut 10.80 t.49 Brazil. Rosewood ..64.00 19.95 Shore Regional and Point Rocky Mtn. Birch ..13.44 6.99 Inlaid Pecan .47.50 22.50 Boro at Marlboro. Christian -Brothers —Acad« Overview Golf May 22 emy opens its tennis season MARINEAUNIBERXQ. at Red Bank, while Wall Township meets Lakewood, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS RED BANK - Robert E. Lawrence of Fair Haven. As- Mrs. Arnold Tulp, Mrs. Fran- sisting her are Mrs. I. Ralph cis E. P. McCarter, Mr. and South Brunswick goes to Berg of Rumson, general Rumson, Manasquan plays chairman of the Riverview Fox and Mrs. Berg, both of Mrs. George Wenz, Dr. Ray- Rumson. mond F. Johnson Jr., Dr. Marlboro, Cedar Ridge Invitational Golf Tournament, clashes with Freehold and OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. ts 5:30 P.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. ta S P.M. has announced the names of Chairman of the golf com- Everett Thompson, Mrs. Niels mittee is Dr. Carmen Scarpel- W. Johnsen, Norman Hil- Southern meets Toms River , ATTENTION BOATMEN I OPEN SUNDAY f TO NOON the committee members who North. will be serving in special ca- lino. He will be assisted by ton and Mrs. John Mont- pacities to Insure the success Dr. Charles F. Paterno, Dr. gomery Jr. of this annual event, George T. Hoffman, Dr. An- Tournament play will bs Heading' the group in drew P. Dedick, Dr. William best ball, teams of two, low charge of the dinner-dance, Zapcic, Dr. John Sinnott Jr. gross and net scores on a which will be held Friday, and Dr. Edward E. Banta. handicap basis. There will be May 22, following the tourna- Also serving on the general one individual golfer with low r"«mt at the Rumson Country committee this year are Mrs. gross score, who will be Club, Is Mrs. Lloyd H. John B. Russell Jr., Mr. and awarded the Eiverview per- petual trophy. This must be won three times to be re- tained. There will be two shot- Cuts and bags gun starts, one at 9 a.m. and BOLENS one at 2 p.m. The informal buffet dinner HUSKYS your grass... and dance in the clubhouse to get a good used •will feature presentation of the easy way! awards. TEE PARTIES — Golf chairman Robert E. Berg, right, Reservations for the golf carsticker. and dinner will be limited maps plans with Dr. Carmen ScarpelHno, serying en and accepted as they come , the committee, for the seventh annual RFve,pV3ew Hos- in. Information may be ob- pital Golf Tournament. The annual tourrfey and din- Alotof7hp tained by contacting the Pub- tractor at a lic Relations Department in ner-dance vil be held.Friday, May 22, at the Rumson- It's another thing low cost Riverview Hospital. Country Club. to get a good Willowbrook Duffers Ready used car. FAIR HAVEN - The Wil- The second tourney, the Inn on Saturday, April 25. loWbrook Golf Club, boasting first round of the Willow- Music will be provided by "Svensk Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Swedish way) 35 playing members, has brook Knock-Out, is slated for Link Blakeley and his 16-piece have something to back up the "Svensk Testad'' sticker. " openings for 15 more duffers the Cranbury Country Club A 22-point inspection and repair procedure that "Svensk on Sunday, May 31, also at orchestra. Huikr733 for the 1970 season. 10 a.m. Prospective members may Testad" mechanics go through before a car can ever earn a Andrew Wilson, president A member-guest competi- contact the club's headquar- sticker. And a 100% warranty. (Ask to see it. when you come in,) of the club -without a course, tion will be played at the ters at the Willowbrook Inn A copy of the inspection and repair form is kept in every has announced a tournament "Svensk Testad" car. By examining it, you can see exactly what <• GEAR TRANSAXIE schedule, the first event on Homestead Country Club on River Road, here any Thurs- The NEW tap Sunday, April 26, at the Sunday, June 28, while the day at 8 p.m. during the was wrong with the car when we took it in. And exactly what V-21 Hanover Country Club, Jobs- club returns to Hanover on weekly meetings. we've done to make it right'. v town, with a 10 a.m. tee-off July 26, for the Willowbrook- And you'll see that what our mechanics go over goes beyond time. Hanover Open and on Sept. obvious things like interiors and bodywork. And into less Here's a new concept in lawn' Baseball Tryouls mowers ... It cuts and bags 27 for the Willowbrook Open. Set in Shrewsbury obvious, but more important things like brake lines, cylinder grass and also vacuums yards, Little Silver Slates compression, steering, and cooling system. The partner picnic tourney, SHREWSBURY — Base- driveways and walks. Look' Baseball Registration tentatively scheduled for When you see all that, you'll see that with "Svensk Testad" ball tryouts for the Shrews- where the grass bag. is . . . LITTLE SILVER - Regis- Aug. 30, will be announced behind the mower... nothing bury-River Plaza Baseball used cars, you can't get the tration for Pony League base- when a course is reserved for good used car sticker without VOLVO projects on either side ... you ball will be held tomorrow the event. League will be conducted to- can close-trim on both sides. from 9 to 11 a.m. for all boys morrow on the Shrewsbury getting the good used car. Perfect balance . . . easy to The' club -will sponsor a tee- - The Husky 733. Mlkos 13 through 16 at the bor- Boro School Field, Obre lawn and garden chores a push and you get a level cut off dance at the Willowbrook snap. Lots of big tractor even with full grass bag. 3Vi ough hall. Place. features. Eaaytoownl HP, 4 cycle engine; die-cast' Each boy should bring proof Boys 11-12 will have tryouts magnesium deck; a full 21" , of age, registration fee and a River Plaza Club beginning at 10 a.m., while cut. Try it... you'll he glad . parent. 10-year-olds will start at 1 Calls All Girls a.m. Early Bird Special you waited for the Snapper, Tryout date for all boys V-21. So easy to handle, it Is who are properly registered RIVER PLAZA-The River USED CARS Now in Progress a pleasure to use. will be April 11 at the bor- Plaza Boys Club will hold WATCH FOR TESTED THE SWEDISH mi ough field at 1:30 p.m. tryouts for the girls' softball Thru April 15th Open: Men. Thru Sot. program tomorrow at 1 p.m. 8 A.M. to S P.M. "~"~ EXPRESS BUSSES TO"~~ at the River Plaza Grammar Fri. Eves Till 8 P.M. School fields and again next PIMLICO Saturday at the same time. Red Bonk Manasquan Enry Saturday thru April WH > All girls in the Rtyer Plaza III INC Combination ticket includes area of Middletown Township MONMOUTH MOWER r««»d trip .and admltsioii. De- between the ages of nine to parture 7:45 A.M. at the Bore 13 are eligible. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SHORE MOTORS 656 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN km Oaroot; « A.M. at tht LINCOLN MERCURY Rid Bank «50 Girls who played in the 119 East Newman Springs Road Highway 35 Vi-MILE SOUTH OF •u Terminal ...... 7 league last year must register Shrewsbury Am. at Sycamore i CORNERS 671-1073 747r5400 , lORO lUSSIS — 741-0547 again. Birth certificates are essential at registration. ' ' ' * lft- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.; FBIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 LOST AND FOUND ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ,, — • Do». i»irt poodle, mulli LOST — Gray-black mined Peratu lea of. 'jrown. Reward. 6hiirch"~L«liyette 8t Get the Best less, T4T-5788 female eat ready to have kittens. wild. 141-U1T. > .^ LOST — Female German shepherd, Ocean Ave., Loni Branch area. If (More aasslfled Ads black and nilvcr. Maxell 25. Vicinity LOST — Red Persian cat. Rumson fouqd, return to 4 Klentah Blvd., or for Less at GO West Keansburg, Answers to "Sheba". area. Call On The Next Page) Reward. 787-8084. 747-5218 call M2-3927. ask for Mai. Kitson TOPLESS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE j AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Chevrolet * '67 LINCOLN WITHOUT Continental. Four-door. Automatic transmission, pow&r steering, LOSING YOUR >• radio, air conditioning, power • • • >• brakes. Vinyl roof, power win- $AVE dows odd seat. Leather Interior. >• WAS $ SHIRT! )• $2995 NOW 2549 * '67 CHEVROLET THEY'RE UP FOR GRABS! Biscayne. Six. Two-door sedan, USED Standard transmission. Radio. WAS $ CONVERTIBLES $1195 NOW 979 NEW 1970 LTD Brougham NEW 1970 MACH 1
'67 MUSTANG Four-door hardtop. #9536. Dark SALE WCE #3130 Red. 351, 4-b«rr»l. Cruiio- SALE PRICE'S. Six. Two-door hardtop. Standard (SHARP transmission, radio. '68 CORVETTE Conv. BRONZE) green, vinyl roof. 351 V-8. Cruijo- C^ "W A f\ matic. Power peering, power krilnl, >TT|1T > WAS mafic, power steering, power brakes. ^ • j\l 1 427-390 H.P. 4 speed-posit., 2 tops. A'M/ fl> etc. Lilt price $3903. 00 W 0 $1395 NOW *1189 price $4544. SALE PRICE V I V W FM radio, mag. wheels, P.S. and P.B., tinted ^ '67 RAMBLER glass, white lettered tires. 3695 Rebel wagon. Automatic trans' NEW 1970 TORINO BROUGHAM * mission, radio. NEW 1970 TORINO BROUGHAM V-8, automatic, WAS '67 CHEVY IMPALA CONY. p.s., radio, etc. H895 Two door hardtop. #8793. Medium SALE PRICE Four-door hardtop. #3439. Vinyl roof. SALE PRICE $1395 NOW '1259 Eight-cylinder, Cruisomatic, power t^%'l^^^% * V-8, automatic, blue. Black vinyl roof. 8 cylinder. Cl^ ^V ^fc 1^ '66 CHEVY IMPALA CONV. p.s., radio, etc. *1395 Cruisomatic. Power steering, power "r #11 K 1% steering, radio, light gold. Power disc T • 1 Ife K * '66 MUSTANG 6, automatid brakes, radio. LM price $3585. W WWW brakes. List Price $3733. ' ^JJ,W W V-8. Two-door hardtop. 4-SDeed '65 CHEVY MAUBU CONV. radio, w.w. $995 transmission, radio. 6, stick, WAS '65 CHEVY MALIBU CONV radio, heater, etc. '895 * $1395 NOW H249 NEW 1970 MUSTANG DEMO 1970 Country Squire V*8, automatic, 5 * '65 COMET CONV. full power, etc. • 795 #7010 six-passenger. Medium brown SALE PRICE •65 OLDSMOBILE #9940. Dark green. 250 i •64 CHRYSLER Newport +door hardtop. Auto- itlc, power steering, radio. 1970 Mercury Montegos WAS $ $995 NOW 779 USED CAR CATS and DOGS Dressed Up & Priced Down '63 BUICK $289 From Wall Lincoln-Mercury '63 CHEVY II $379 HOURS: OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9. WED & SAT TIL 6 '63 CHEVROLET $349 '63 RAMBLER $229 2-Door Hardtop 4'Door Sedan '62 RAMBLER $319 ^CYLINDER WITH AIR (•CYLINDER WITH AIR . INCLUDES: Automatic, power INCLUDES: Automatic, power '61 BUICK $149 1970 MONTEGO steering, radio, heater, white* steering, radio, heater, white- 2-Door Hardtop wall tires, wheel covars, 100% wall tires, what! covers, 100% nylon carpeting. Big 155 HP '64 CHEVELLE ... $37? Includes: nylon carpeting. Big 155 HP 1966 FORD Fairtane Wagon regular fuel 250 Cu. In. "o" regular High Trad* Allowance ELECTRICAL WORK - Ituaoiubl* 1968 BUICK C/B MARINE DII1IM BEnVIOI rates, Call avenlnp, 4 Bay Ave. Highland; m-mx EFtcfra, Four-deor hardtop. Authorised OM Bedford DUsel Dealer TREES REMOVED — Mtltly ir.d 22»"05 2S1.20U •conomlcally irlUi a«rtal biiektt truck. Air conditioning, full pow«r, Call Anytime Have cully Insured proteRslon&lf solve any of your tree problems. Paul Bun- $ TEST DRIVE THE yan Tree Borvlct. 747-SMS. • 3295 BUSINESS NOTICES TBR1UTB AND PKST CONTROL — ATTICS, CELLARS AND OARAGE Including *)ees and wasps. Free In* CLEANED — LlRhl hsullni. wocUona and estimates, Ouaranteed. 842-1BJ5 8T-4JH9. May. 11 YEAR CAR! CONORKTE CONTIIACTOR — Side- walks, driveways, patios. Free estl- 1968 CHEVROLET WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE matel. Call 291-0034; Monmottth County's Import Leader ^AWN MAINTBNANCR — Spring! Nomad. Sfaffon wagon. cleanup. Liming, lertllltlng and r seeding. 747-3M1. . Six cylinder. Automatic Spring It HERE! INCOME TAX RBJTURMB — Buslne; tranimttsion. and persoiral, Peter L. Omheun, 3: $ and w« naad 100 Uiad Cart Main St., Knaosbun. 7M-U00. PRICES We wilf Uadt or buy out PAINT1NQ — Interiors painted wll 1695 Uie very beat of workmanship' at U right — Call or Com* In most reasonable price 1 Please ca START AT RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Bill Frost, 291-36M. LIG-HT HAULING — Clean yards, ce 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK TOM'S FORD ars. Raxages. Movtnv furniture. Frt 1968 BUICK esamatw. CaD 7U-47B2. ASK I-OR ED SI6LER CAN BE SEEN AT ... Riviera. Air conditional). (More Classified Ads Bucket isjtl. Hwy. 3$ 264.1600 Ktyport On Tie Next Page) $ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2995 AUTO RENTALS TWIN-BORO MOTORS * Frank Woolley , AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 1967 FORD AAMCO RENT A CAR took Nixon for IY THI NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Country Squirt. Air cendi- • DAY • tionsd. Six pauengtr. • MONTH! GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY '2045 a ride in his AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE RED IANK — 842-2500 WALL 193 N«wm«n Springs Road OPEL 1970 Oldsmobile LINCOLN-MIRCURY 1967 BUICK Astmr PARK — 77 1966 CHEVROLET • c Frank's ai el«vtr at any lelltldai fshgl H« Bel Air. Station wagon. • ( wanl*d Niien to acr th* ft«l of fli« ipsrty CuHau Stick. V-«. •c "S". H« kntw a man undtf prauur* would «n|oy • c tn* quiit, comfortablt Inrtrler riiot'i lit for a '1245 pmldtnt and Frank pointed our that it'i priced BMW AS LOW AS • c to biot inflation ond economical to bootl Ha DEFLATION SALE •c showed him what Oldt was doing to fight the •c $ DELIVERED 1966 CHEVELLE pollution probltm tool This ilmplt, but deft, ac- 1970 BMW 1970 BMWj Two-door. V-8. Automatic tion by Frank was the reaion Nixon Armbuster, PLUS TAX. 2S00 ' 2500 $ 1875 transmission. \ Freildent of Poital Reform, Inc., nowi says the Cutlau "S" ii the car for him. •5-door automatic 4-door oulornatle • *1345 WAS $6518 WAS $4980 '•'•'! EXCELLENT QUALITY - TREMENDOUS ECONOMY c $ Includes heater, defroster, four way flasher, four Frank's an honeit politician .. . that's why he's a NOW *4995 "Ruutll Man." If you're In the marker for a car, , HOW 3435 1 speed fully synchronized transmission, two speed i 1966 BUICK buy tram a mas who will Imp his promises. S*e electric wipers, windshield washers,, backup, lights, c L*S«br«. Four-door. Auto- Frank today! ) energy absorbing steering column, plus many other matic transmission, powtr c Extra Special stesring, power brakai. ) tfantlard items. ( 3 1969 BMW 2002 4 speed '1425 •( > ^2495.00 ¥ • • . • . , - v ) 13,000 miles, Immaculate ) . ( Get "That Something Xtra" . . . See a "Russell Man" Today! BOB WHITE ) OLDSMOBILE* ) RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS )• AUTHORIZED BMW DEALER - BUICK-OPEL CADILLAC CO. SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY OF RUSSELL •:) '" 741*58.36 741 - 6200 CONFIDENCE 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. 741-0910 RED IANK )• NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED IANK T THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOIW1 , N. J.:FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 21 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE I HELP WANTED-MAIE Family SITUATIONS WANTED-Femal FOR SALE FOB SALE O SOLD ivi«*k«iu-_~ • . " _ AIITrt "t»AW'TVS "'iJTATi'" _1" fell bVinnsfU* *^ • of coins, :ED MnalCn, w My "O POOL, TABLES — Finest quality, are, aft. ti!StJ$& ***-- ^- ^* CaU brand new, proreittttnl slate, 7', r ITEMS YOU NO LONGER, !hlldren'a 222-1368 $299 t» J589. 8W-7436 NEED OR USE WILL... BABY ORAND PIANO _ Lesttr, FINANCIAL $750. Large air compressor, 3 h.p. EMPLOYMENT COUNTER WOMAN OR OIRL — BLOOD D0N$RS WANTED —V per Portable bar, 231-93.71. Mornlnt aMft, fixeellMi j donation, $10*7or AB'Type. Fred blood BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SELL, HELP WANTED-FEMALE Apply Ti type card lssued.Houra : Tues. and Red Bank. PIANOS — ORGANS . .. Thurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m., Sat, 9 a.m. BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid- REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN — H 4 p.m. Closed first week .each WAITRESSES Experienced, over tnontii. Elizabeth Blood Donor cen< dletown arem. Absentee owner. S56- New and used Grinds, Spinets. Play- Exceptional opportunity (or live-wire 21. Apply In person, Wore Point ' 8231 after 6. , ers that work, -Consoles, Uprights x 1 owl !l 8 l>man tftr, 30 Main St-. Ealontown, N.J. from $25. Unlimited reptals from $rc FASTd f. Wi* i ..," ' ?'*f ' I"nlllta oW es' Kt. 35 and Holmdoi Rd.™Hailet. M2-6690. aoMO RESTAURANT — For Infor. per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALI, i»Vn'e'. ARIES LIBRA March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 Beware of showing too MONEY. Bott unex- Andy Capp much interest in pected bill and unex- pected payment wilt come in WABV OF THAT &L0KE COWM THEENI romantic prospect or you may scare him away. mail, so you'll wind up about - 'E OWES MONE^fTO EVER.VBOB V IN even financially. I ao/v'r KNOW v TAURUS April 2KVfajr 20 EV5RVB0W IN SCHOOL. Good day SCORPIO THE to begin course that Oct. 23-NOV. 21 allows you to express natural Fine day for enter- TOWN/ creativity and appreciation of taining. All the people beauty, ' you like best will be available. . . GEMINI SAGITTARIUS JKTfVi May 21-June 20 Nov. 22-Dec. 20 fl R f ROMANCE. Be tact- Evening date will /I (1 ful toward the one brighten routine you Jove, who may be feeling Saturday. unusually sensitive. CAPRICORN CANCER Dec. 21-Jan. U Bridge Advice June 21-JuIy 21 Current romantic in- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The Wizard of Id TRAVEL. Excellent North dealer terest wants relation- "Is that the way you drive time to take "spring Both sides vulnerable to go from casual to a car?" I asked South after refresher"—weekend at sea- NORTH the play of the hand shown shore resort. 4 86 -today—-My 4one-wa.v really AQUARIUS LEO very mild (I think) even O AQJ10S Jan. 20-Feb. 18 July 22-Aug. 21 though I had some reason, Only drawback to to- + KJ2 Bright things that as the dummy, to feel in- tal enjoyment of this WEST EAST catch your eye in v jured. "Don't you assume that • 97 4 242 fine day is overenjoyment. Be- stores will look too gaudy at everybody else on the road is Hi and Lois MY, THAT 1 PICKED UP ALL WAS QUICK. THE MARBLES CM THE HERE'S THE 1S1W9MS.AWA8S6 9& ON OUR W»y ID 6Eg T FLOOR IN MY ROOM, COOKIES I ITU/&, MR. MOLg? MOM PROMISED YOU, DITTO -THE DAILY BfiGlSTEK, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 25 A Jesuit, the Jews and the Big Networks By LESTER KINSOLVING features Father Lyons and resembles a Spiro Agnew ex- the money for the archbjshop ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The tsmm HMKS merely on the basis of a per- "Of Jews?" he was asked. Father Lyons has received son's name, he explained "Well, he didn't say that," awards from the Freedom former Birch Society public plaining his vice presidential to fly first class to Rome at boards of directors of NBC relations director Tom Davis, nomination in terms of his the time ho was made a Car- CBS and ABC are "about 81) that: "Mr. Frawley went up the Jesuit priest replied, ra- Foundation of Valley Forge, Religion and talked to Uie boards . . . ther quickly. the Cardinal Mindzenty Foun- billed as providing "commen- having condescended lo dinal, the periodical has been per cent Jewish," according tary on the major issues by "team up with Dick.Nixon," referring to his eminence — to a nationally known Jesuit he has met them all... he's "Are you saying it?" dation and the American Le- met with them a lot because gion. Twin Circle reports he Die experts." If any station Father Lyons' editorial touch in headlines — as: "Twin Cir- priest, who charges that Today "I'm saying that they dis- decides that this is not appro- provides even more hyper- cle's Cardinal." "They don't give a damn he spends $18 million a has been sent to Vietnam by criminate against Protestants priate for "public service bole. Just what new demands will about Christian values." year ... he knows that about the Department of Defense 90 per cent are Jewish, that's and Catholics — that's what and by President Johnson, in time,'' or that these two men Father John Kelly, Lyons' be made upon the electronic The Rev. Daniel Lyons, owned (along with the Schick what he knows." I'm saying." 1966, to study the refugee pro- are hardly expert, there is al- ecclesiastical superior in media by (he apparently in- S.J., in a tape-recorded inter- and Eversharp companies) by Then the outspoken Jesuit "These Jews?" gram. ways the apparently unlimit- Portland, Oje., emphasized to fluential Jesuit priest remains view, also charged that "they renowned rightTWinger Pat- priest noted: "Paley, the. • "I didn't say 'these Jews'," Free Program ed advertising budget of Mr. this writer that the outspoken to be seen. don't give a damn about three rick Frawley. head of CBS is Jewish. Gold- replied Father Lyons, some- Moreover the electronics Frawlcy's commercial com- prie.st "is actually on loan to But even the media-beating million Catholics in Vietnam; When asked how he had enstein — or whatever his what angrily. media — which Father Lyons panies, which buys the time.) Archbishop Yu Pin, who is in Vice President Agnew has they don't give a damn about been able to determine the name is - the head of NBC, "Well, who are 'they'?" claims are so disdainful of Editor Lyons' periodical New York." never gone so far as to sug- Biafra; the only thing Uiey religious affiliations of all the is Jewish. Lieberman — or "I'm saying the network Christian values —. are pre- carefully explains his relation- Just who is borrowing gest that the networks ("the care about is if Israel is network board members, Fa- whatever his name is — the boards," he explained. sently making it possible for ship with Mr. Frawley, as fol- whom in this "loan" is in- power that controls the whole threatened - that's differ- ther Lyons replied: head of ABC, is Jewish. Three "Well, you say that these him to announce recently lows: "Thus, with the thought deed questionable, because country," according to Father ent." "I have the names of them out of three — this is the way aro about 80 per cent Jew- that: "243 stations, in over of unifying the country, Mr. the former archbishop of Nan- Lyons) should impose a reli- Father Lyons is editor of all." it goes all the way. And this ish." 40 states, are carrying our Frawley teamed up with the king has already been given gious test upon all board the ultcaconservative periodi- When asked just how he is what Agnew said: ' a tiny "I didn't say that!" he shot program free." Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J." a new title by Father Lyons. members in order to avoid an cal Twin Circle, which is could ascertain Jewishness little group1." back, furiously. (The Twin Circle program If this notable terminology Ever since Twin Circle raised allegedly Jewish majority. Southern Baptists Feeling New Pangs of Change NEW YORK (AP) - Southern Baptists, the nation's he wishes about the Bible," the pastor said. "That is his ifornia, by a strange twist, the Long Beach-Harbor Baptist largest body of Protestants, known (or their emphasis on right." Association last year refused to seat a man who had served the rugged' independence of each congregation and of each Nevertheless, the current president of the convention, the past year as its moderator, the Rev. C. Robert Tucker •member, are experiencing new pangs of change and the Rev. Dr. W. A. Criswell of Dallas, who defends the infal- of Carson, Calif., because his congregation received as diversity. libility thesis, says "arch liberals" challenging it should members persons baptized by immersion in other denomi- They've always been a varied lot, drawing their strong "get out and form their own church." : nations, without rebaptizing them. sense of individualism from their mainly rural background, His viewpoint has stirred criticism in some quarters BARRED MOVE but modem mass communications and population mobility and he says that because of it he'll run for reelection at By contrast, in Kentucky, the Elkhorn Baptist Associa- have brought the differing elements Into frequent collision. the denomination's convention June 1-4 in Denver. tion refused to consider efforts to bar cWches for accept- Some Southern Baptist linkers foresee intensifying The president of the Association of Baptist Professors ing "alien immersion." conflict ahead — between young members and their elders, of Religion, the Rev. Dr. T. C. Smith, told its annual meet- Despite the traditional Southern Baptist aloofness to and between denominational leaders and people in the ing in Atlanta last month that most Southern Baptists have relationships with other Christians, some notable changes pews, lines that often mark conflicts in other denominations an inadequate view of the Bible. have shown up lately on that score. as well. , NEW CONCEPT In Oklahoma City, the former denominational president, A "gathering storm," the Rev. Dr. William H. Pinson, "We need to come up with a concept that is more suit- the Rev. Dr. Herschel H. Hobbs of First Baptist Church, i professor at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at able to ourselves, our students and our convention," said played a key role in formation of a new ecumenical orga- Fort Worth, Tex., terms the present situation among Dr. Smith of Furman University, Greenville, S. C. He add- nization there, the Agency for Christian Cooperative Minis- Southern Baptists. ed that in examining the authority of various Biblical books, try, including a cross-section of Roman Catholic and A KEY ISSUE it is "the Bible, not God, whom we are questioning." Protestant Churches, including four Southern Baptist con- gregations. A key issue, he adds, is the question of just what coa- The denomination's convention last year narrowly de- jtitutes a Baptist. feated a proposal to require educational writers and semi- The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis- nary professors to sign doctrinal statements, pledging be- ville, Ky., this year also joined with other seminaries in Historically, they've always ayoided spelling out the lief in "the infallibility of the entire Bible." the area — Methodist, Christian Disciples and Roman- specifications, in required creed or conformity. But growing Similar friction is smouldering over whether Southern Catholic — to form a consortium for library and other ex- CONGREGATION'S FAREWELL — The RBV, Robert interrelationships have heightened the pressures tor general changes, the Theological Education Association of Mid- norms. Baptist congregations should still be accepted as such if they practice "open Communion" at the Lord's Supper, and America. E. Lengler and Mrs. Lengler were honored by men and "Are we going to draw up a catechism, a set of articles recognize "alien immersion," baptism by immersion in SPONSOR TALKS women of Christ Church of Middletown at reception. ,ct faith and demand adherence to it?" Dr. Pinson asked at some other denomination. And in Wake Forest, N. C, another former denomina- The Rev. Mr. Lengler will leave Christ Church April I a meeting of Baptist editors in San Antonio. ALLOW PRACTICE tional president, ex-Congressman Brooks Hays, heads an to become assistant to the rector of St. James Episco- Some recent incidents have dramatized the issue in The smaller 1.5-million-member American Baptist Con-' ecumenical institute, sponsoring talks between Southern Uie 11.5 million-member communion, including a case lii vention allows both practices. In the big southern body, Baptists, Roman Catholics and others. . pal Church, Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo) which a member — a graduate of Midwestern Baptist state and regional associations have taken varying posi- On the social-action front, too, Southern Baptists have Theological Seminary — was ousted from a congregation tions on the matter. Some, including those in Arkansas acted to show increasing concern with such issues as pov- after he argued that the Bible is not infallible. , and California, have launched new studies into it. erty, race and peace,- with a steady flow of materials on "A heresy trial," F. Eugene Garman called it after Two Arkansas congregations, First Baptist churches such matters issued from headquarters at Nashville, Tenn., To Sing Beethoven members of the First Baptist church in Zion, 111., voted to at Malvera and Rassellville, remained excluded for al- through a Christian Life Commission. exclude him from the fellowship. He said the action sets lowing "alien immersion" or participation in their obser- A seminar it is sponsoring March 16-18 in Atlanta on the stage for "further purges in life Southern Baptist Con- : vances of the Lord's Supper by members of other denotni- "Authentic Morality lor Modern Man" has aroused con- Tention;"" - -•— - — .nationsrBut two-others, at Lake Village-and Little Rock,- -siderabla.criticism. —.including ..editorials.,in. two_state Oratorio at Church BLAME DISSENSION were readmitted after correcting the so-called "irregular- Baptist papers and more than. 100 letters of protest, aimed However, the pastor, the Rev. Ben R. Stripling, con- ities." mostly at scheduling of two speakers, the Rev. Dr. Joseph LITTLE SILVER — Bee- This rarely performed work tended Garman was not removed for his beliefs, but for . VTtie question also has been an issue for congregations Fletcher, an Episcopalian anfl exponent of situation ethics, thoven's oratorio, "Mount-of was composed during the. 10- causing dissension. "We believe anyone may believe what in Charlotte, N. C, and the Houston, Tex., area. In Cal- and Rep. Julian Bond, a^Negro and Georgia legislator.,' Olives," will be performed year period it took' Beethoven Sunday at 4:15 p.nij at Em- to compose "Fidelio," his bury Methodist ' .Church, only opera. Thus it is some- Lay Ministry Church St., here. what outside die usual canta- Oceanport Church The choir of Christ Church ta presentations heard in Head to Speak Methodist of Fair Haven and churches during this season. The vocal demands made on RED BANK — The First Rumson performed the work the soprano and tenor solo-' Baptist Church will have as on Palm Sunday afternoon in ists are extraordinary, and its guest speaker, Howard Fair Haven, and will repeat Slates 2 Speakers the style of the composer re- Ball, national director of lay the program at the invitation quires extensive range, flexi- ministries for Campus Cru- of the Rev. Sanford M. Han- OCEANPORT - The Cal- people in the inner city of bility and expressiveness. vary Baptist Church will have New York. sade for Christ International, ey, minister of the Embury Church. The libretto for "Mount of two speakers this weekend. After 17 years of missionary Sunday at .11 a.m. Felix Molzer, organist and Olives" concerns the. actions Tonight, the Rev. John service on behalf of the In- Since 1966, Mr. Ball has averaged more than 125,000 choir director of Christ and emotions of Jesus and his Hawthorne of Bergenfield will dian and Cholu people in Bo- miles of air travel per year, Church, will conduct the disciples as they are pursued discuss whether a ministry livia, the Rev. Mr. Hawthorne by soldiers onto the Mount of returned home. He and his giving spiritual and admini- choir, augmented for these can be established among the strative guidance to con- performances to more than Olives, or Calvary, with an IJf million Spanish-speaking - family applied to the Conser- ethereal voice inspiring and vative Baptist Home Mission cerned lay people in Japan, twice its usual size, with solo- India, New Zealand, Colum- ists Jean Crozier, lyric so- exhorting them from above. Society and were accepted in The chorus portrays the sol- September, 1959, to serve in bia, Mexico, Australia, Ko- prano; Jeffrey Poland and Jo- rea, and Guatemala. This seph Stanton, tenors, and diers and disciples, as in an then: homeland among those operatic stage chorus, contrib. who speak Spanish. Several weekend will conclude a Lay Francis Branin, bass. The Institute for Evangelism con- work will be accompanied by uting to the operatic charac- new Spanish churches have ter of the oratorio. grown with pastors placed in ference in Huntington, Long Charles Frost', organist; Jo- them under his supervision. Island, before Mr. Ball comes seph Clouser, timpanist, and The public is invited to the here. Mr. Molzer, pianist. program. The Rev. David Dixon of THE UNITED Fall River, Mass., will speak Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and METHODIST Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. CHURCH He will tell of his experiences 247'Broad Street in a Paris suburb when local Red Bank, New Jersey residents there helped turn a DECADE OF SERVICE — Marking I Oth anniversary of the Luther Memorial Evan- garage into a chapel. The ga- WELCOME! rage proved a satisfactory so- gelical Lutheran Church, New Shrewsbury, are, from left, the Rev. Victor Albers, 9:30 and 11 a.m. lution to the shortage of ade- •xecutiv* secretary of missions, the Atlantic district; the Rev. Daniel Reinheim- SATURDAY & SUNDAY Services of Worship quate meeting places and the er, first pastor of the church and now pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Maywood; 9:30 and 11 a.m. dilemma of high rents. ths Rev. Donald L. Biggs, present pastor and liturgist at the ceremony, and Harry April 4th & 5th ONLY Church School Carlson, Colts Neck, first president of congregation. (Register Staff Photo) Nursery Provided Witnesses Minister Land 0' Lakes Host to Supervisor WITH THIS COUPON » The FAIR HAVEN - Henry O.' Baptist Mission Jakob is the guest of Mr. and Parish Council Hears BUTTER a one pound package of 3*» LAND O' LAKES S Presbyterian Mrs. Marvin Hall of 50 For- Program Set GRADE AA man St., here, this week. BUTTER 55c =5 Church French Priest Delegate RED BANK - The First 93 SCORE Mr. Jakob, representing the Baptist Church will launch a Atop Tower Hill Watchtower Bible and Tract RED BANK -»- Fr. Robert Netherlands, the Basque Limit (1) — Good at 5* . mission study program from Red Bank — Sat. and g Society, supervises the spirit- Davezies attended the meet- provinces of Spain, Portugal Red Bank 5:3D to 7:30 p.m. Sundays Ib. ' Sun.. April 4th and 5th 9£ ual and organizational activi- ing of the St. James Parish and Switzerland. from April 5 through May 9:00 and11:00 a.m. ties of sixteen congregations Council, encouraging the pkg. ONLY! S ."I am a French priest," 3 in the form of a "simulated" Divine Worship in central New Jersey. Both members of the parish unit Baptist Mission Tour to the Mr. and Mrs. Hall are ac- in their work of renewal in Dr. Davezies told the .Ameri- 55 9:00and 11:00 a.m. Orient. companying Mr. Jakob during Jhe church. can delegates, "employed full (with coupon) Church School this week acquiring proficien- Fr. Davezies is the official time as the secretary in Le Roy Miller, chairman of cy in ministerial procedures, the committee on Missionary 12:15 delegate of the European As- charge of international rela- as evolved by the society. sociation of Priests to the an- Education, will guide the . Young Adults tions of the French clergy group from the first night Mr. Hall is presiding minis- nual convention of the Na- 7:00 p.m. tional Federation of Priests movement called 'Exchange when a simulated fliuht will ter of the local congregation and Dialogue.' be taken for Hone; Kong to Senior High Fellowship of Jehovah's witnesses. • Councils of the United States, held in San Diego, Calif. Japan and West Irian. Nursery' Prbvidr.d Jehovah's witnesses meet in "Our bishops today," he He was the guest of Fran- continued," "and even up to In addition to an orienta- During Worship the Kingdom Hall, 58 Forman St., Fair Haven. cis X. Kennelly, vice chair- the highest levels, seem at tion which will be eiven con- man of the Pastoral Council times, at least in Europe, cerning, the mission areas of the Diocese of Trenton, somewhat at a loss when con- arid missionaries to be visited FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH and Mrs. Kennelly, here last fronting the great problems on the scene, nictures will be week, before returning to. that the church must resolve. shown of missionary endeav- of Monmouih County , Paris. • ors. 1475 WEST FRONT STREET ' 741-8092 LINCROFT "Likewise, our respon- Dr. William P. Angers and sibilities. . .it seems to us, The Rev. and Mrs. Henry 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 5th 1970 Miss Regina Curtis, a teacher are becoming more burden- Bock, missionaries on fur- '9:30 A.M. Early Session:1 of French at Red Bank Cath- some. . :that we European lough from West Irian, In- Spaakar: Mr. Ronald C. Hiy.J "' olic Hieh School served a» priests feel the need to listen donesia, and the Rev. r RED BANK Topic: 'Child and Adoliicant Dev«lopm«nt, interpreters. ; to you, priests of the United Richard Waddington, mission- Infallactiialand Emotional Fr. Davezies outlined some States, i. .We intend to estab- ary on furlough from Japan, 11:00 A.M. Adult Service: • of the'sproUehis facing the lish ndirect contacts with will participate in the pro- Spaakar: Aav. Clark Ol.an ., church today in West Ger- groups of priests in Eastern grams, which .will culminate Sarraen: "Aelcnowladoinn Somathmg Orhaf , . , many, Austria, . Belgium, Europe and in Latin Amer- with a Japanese meal at the „ ••.. • Td«i» Thii Hunun Thing. ,; _ . ,• i Catalonia, France, Italy, the ica:" • ; church! •'* f 26— • • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETO^ ML J.\ FRIDAY, APBIL.! Atlantic Highlands Board To Set Rules ior Project Iftnton Falls ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— tion Co., Eatontown, which night decided to hold a ing code, the planners gave After a lengthy discussion proposes a 34,-lot suMivisiop work session to make specific then* approval to it with representatives of south of Highland Ave. on the recommendations on the de- The code, introduced by Budget Cut Completed How do you Kleiner Brothers Construe- hill, the Planning Board last the Borough Council last velopment month, will be aired publicly SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP easement to-run sewer lines Attorney Howard A. Rob- April 14. —The Township Committee from behind the shopping cen- erts and local contractor handle a last night agreed to a $30,000 ter at Shrewsbury Ave. and NOTICE Frederick Moller were on hand to answer questions of cut in tiie defeated Tinton Broad St. to the pumping sta- the board, which has ex- Stern Fines Palls Schools District 1970-71 tion on Craiwford St. here. Big Mouth? RESIDENTS OF pressed concern about th$ budget. In response to complaints subdivision, composed of ir->" by residents, Township Clerk 3 Motorists New Shrewsbury agreed to Sirs. Ann C. Switek said she regularly shaped lots, many the cut, last night. FAIR HAVEN of which have sharp grades. UNION BEACH' - Munic will write the Eatontown Post "ipal Court Judge Harold Stern Earlier, municipal govern- Office protesting the removal Chairman Robert Earle ments in both communities said the board wM meet in. assessed $30 in fines against of two /mail boxes from the had planned to cut $50,000 out township.'. Advertise in The Register CLEAN UP DAYS closed session to draw up a a Hadet man who pleaded of the combined current ex- list of specifications for the guilty to two motor yehicle pense and capital outlay ac MONDAY, April 6th — Prospect Ave. to Hance Rd. builders. These will include violations. counts. demands on sewers, drain- The compromise at $30,000 WEDNESDAY, April 8th — Buena Vista Ave to Fair age, sidewalks and roads, to Robert Eustage of Everett is expected to avoid a state Haven Rd. be considered in possible plan Road paid $15 on each count Board of Education appeal by revisions before next month's of careless driving and fail- ing to signal when turning. Hie school boards THURSDAY, April 9th — Hanee Rd. to Fair Haven Rd. meeting, he explained. The committee introduced Receiving recommenda- Doris Lemley of 728 Third an ordinance granting, the ROY W. NELSON : tions from Borough Attorney St. was fined $15 for operat- Northeast Monmouth Cdunty Borough Administrator Michael Barnacle on penalty ing a motor vehicle without Regional Sewer Authority ^an clauses in the proposed zoiv rear lights and $10: for failing to possess a vehicle registra- The'first potato crop in the tion. United States was planted in New Hampshire in 1719. Eugenius Kasztan of Pertfi Amboy was assessed $15 for careless driving. Paul K. Buddy of 202 Wilson Ave., paid $10 for a defective muf- fler. -, ASBURY PARK'S CONVENTION HALL Youth Held On Drug Rap By Introducirtgthenew RUMSON - William J. HOBBY Bedford, 18, 16 Grant Ave., HVOE PIIRK nil flLummum POOL ROBINSON THE here, was arrested Wednes- day and charged with pos- uiith fUll UIRRP BROLJIID DECK and SRFETV FEIHIfiG session of hashish, according The location of a new porch or Out side 35 it. x 29 ft. Inside water area 24 ft. x4ft. patio it of primary importance: HOME SHOW to police. • CtmpUu fotkaft inthuUi: its location should provide a Comparable to pools selling for natural link between the home • POOL - AUTO-CHLOBDISP. They said the arrest was • mm , • swusnx $3,000 to $4,000 made on. River Road, here, and the outdoors. A location • mm Mm* on the side or back of tha, housa) MCK Sensational Package Price . and the youth was arraigned with a private view it obviously » • 4H>.WATnCOMD. : • PAtio ; Pool & All Accessories in Municipal Court before better than one facing the • » 4 SHOCK • LADDERS • pnuxirooiBATH Judge William Kirkpatrick. street. If located close to the • JMTC9. SKIMMER • FOOTBATH SOLUTION He was sent to' Monmouth kitchen or dining room, either a • DELUXE VAC, • ALGKHK APRIL 15th Thru 19th County jail in lieu of $2,000 porch or patio can be a. con- • VAC.HOSI • PHBM4UETTM venient and delightful place for • HAN9M1MMIR • WATUCURirUlt bail. summer meals as well u a re- • TEfTMT , WED., THURS., FRI. — 1 to 10 fcM. Police reported he bought treat from summer' heat. At the VmyLCUANfR the drug in Red Bank. Red same location it can be a play OWNERS MAMUAL Bank Police Chief Leroy Mc- area for children. Consider the exposure of porch or patio to SAT. and SUN. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Knight said a 14-year-old was sun and winds. With a southern apprehended at the' rear of exposure of porch or patio to the Colony House Apart- to cold northern winds, a porch Admission: ments, Riverside Ave., and or patio can be a delightful spat charged with the sale of a in fall and winter. narcotic drug. He has been And LITTLE SILVER LUMBER ADULTS - 1.15 released to his parents pend- AND SUFFIT CO., 15 Sycamor. ing appearance in juvenile Avenue (at R.R. station) Little conrt Silver, 741-7800, provides th* CHILDREN — .50 link between homeowners and NOW OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. home repair problems. We carry complete lines, of cinder block), SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SHORE mosdnry products, lumber, paint, hardware, tools, combination HUG SUPPLY CO. aluminum doors and windows, roofing 4»itfJ*lt- and—Scott. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETQWN ROUTE88, LAKEWOOD lawn products. Charge accounts Unite Seat*.'OH *artaaj»i rimsheppKf mm Vint* Wist at tM NOW OPEN SUN.1 1W«.h.».artnofll» SAT. and SUN.. APRIL 4th and 5th welcome. 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' Diamono'i S»ims>tmnil skimmer • Vacuum hose Compltll Pool Packast OJEOMHONO foots «EVOlWNa IQQ • Salely ladder • Net Itat skimmer CH«R0EorCCP.UN|.C/WO Includes U impirtifll xcutiriis. J5W.J? •Gruiinl liner • Filter wilh backwaih ••Pool vacuum and IE additional InpolUnt atctoirHi far I nntllta patiajl • PiolMsional thru-wall /• Vacuum hose 1B 1S'x4' . 1B'x4' 21'x4' . skimmer • Net Itat skimmer Regulor U50.71 O«' „ jw1 • Safety Udder . • Ground liner Regular *S(S.7S BiBulirl«5O.7J Retularirn.7S ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, UKEW00D ilffllliSooUiertb* ''A V;WmntWi»toift(n' Sajn Wogdi Shopplnj Certtr ' (irdin SUle Parkwiy 72I-S5OT ••'. .' •• 38443B3 ' THEMM f n I f STER FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1K# Television • Books ENJOYME Movies # Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music \ The Enjoyment Scene in Pictures FOLKSY FOURSOME — Singing misses of Middle- town's Mater Dei High School beam for photogra- pher as they proudly show off trophy for .winning Diocese of Trenton folk singing contest. The young ladies, who represented St. Mary's of New Monmouth Catholic Youth Organixation, are, • s&ated, Connie Leonard and Nan Gube, both 16; Pat Flood, 17, and Irene Farrell, 16. (Register Staff Photo] SIGNS FOR EATONTOWN'S 300th — The Road Department has placed new signs welcoming travelers to Eatontown commemorating the 300th anniversary of settle- ment of the area, which is being celebrated this year. Joseph Nickens, right, su- pervisor, hangs one of the signs which includes a rendition of the new borough seal and Thomas Eaton's mill, erected in 1670. David Saunders, 22 Campbell Drivet is hefping out. JO-ANN LIMING, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Liming of Eatontown, is shown with her teacher, Mrs. Leah. Mauer of the School of Dance, 37 E. Front St., Red Bank, with trophy she received for placing second in Junior Pivispn of Dance Educators of Amer- ica Northeast's contest in Commodore Hotel, New HIPPITY-HOP — Amy Ostergaard, 15 months, daughter of Dr. Paul Ostergaard, York City. She competed In a group of 28 students, surgical resident, welcomes Easter Bunny at landing pad of Jersey Shore Medical and scored 95 out of a possible 100. She has studied Center, Neptune. Bunny arrived in helicopter owned by Neuwirrh Management "ballet, toe dancing and acrobatics five years with Mrs. Corp., Middletown, by courtesy of the Steinbach Co. Children and patients Mauer. (Register Staff Photo) watched bunny's hop from hospital windows. t By JERRY BUCK triguing. Songs by theFifth perts to do the impossible. T?ie CBS show, called "Don NEW YORK (AP) - Tele- Dimension and folk singer The controversies that sur- Knotts Nice, Clean, Decent, vision in tlie 1960s frequently Steve Mills were pleasant. rounded some of these proj- Wholesome Hour," was seen The selection of Lee Marvin Television ects — such as those raised in pre-review. it is, in a word, told us what was wrong with: America. Millions of people as narrator was a master by conservationists — were hilarious. . 'm gait fed up: and the medium; stroke. His ragged face and Comment acknowledged att too briefly, He pokes fun not only at has been on the defensive non-nonsense manner capture as were the abysmal working the producers of nudie plays ever since.. . • the spirit of the men he eulo- conditions of the laborers on and movies, but at CBS as • ViCe President Spiro -T. gizes. early projects. well: A receptionist with 1 Agnew's criticism o&ibe net- Unabashed 'Flag Waving' Fourth of July oratory. It wings informs him CBS stands I liked the show, but at was an unabashed, flag-wav- It was upbeat; its purpose, work news divisions ex- admittedly, was to restore a for "Clean, Beautiful and pressed the frustrations .and times it reminded me of an ing, even at times starry- . Serene." anger many felt at seeing updated version of the old- -eyed look at the men who little faith and confidence in fashioned, stem - winding ignored the advice of the ex- A pantomime sequence set riots and radicals and the this country. in a bank is one of the best Vietnam, war in their living Mendelson suffused his I have seen lately. Unfortu* room every night. script with a generous por- nately, Uie laugh track ac- ;Now comes -"It Couldn't Be companying it is one erf the Ekme," a paean to the work- tion of his own good will and most offensive I have heard. Pinter Offers unbounded optimism. He ing men who accomplished Knotts plays the nervous, "impossible" deeds. It was writes; "Perhaps we have in squeaky - voiced, bumbling, shown last night on NBC. our midst today visionaries supremely confident nincom- . Executive Producer Lee Dual Challenge who will be able to do with poop to perfection. More will Mendelson sent crews to 46 human communications what be seen of Knotts next sea- states to film , such acom- the builders have done in en- By WILLIAM GLOVER and communication is as son when he has his own pljshments as the Golden gineering — to solve the im- variety show on NBC. Gate Bridge, Hoover Dam NEW YORK (AP) — Har- hopeless as their meager possible. Perhaps we can and the Mount Rushmore old Pinter turns from cryptic memories. .start building new bridges What the distinguished LOBSTER LOVERS Monument. suspense to poetic introspec- between each other." "Come and tion in "Silence" and "Land- English dramatist is attempt- The photography is magni- ing is to create a lyrical Laugh for Tonight get 'em Q The old fiims are in- scape" which had their American premieres last night ritual of recall for each spec- Don Knotts spends an hour alive!" I Welcome Spring at Lincoln Center's Forum tator. At least such seemed tonight explaining why he Theater. - , the intent when the plays couldn't get his special on were performed in London Good food and grog Their shadowy, splintered, last summer by the Royal the air. I'm glad he didn't substance challenges players Fun atmosphere, Shakespeare Theater com- make it; I would have hated Pick Your Own Lofaittr Out and audience more intensely t O«r Lotrtttr T«M»! than the earlier eeries, to a pany. to miss his explanation.' Entertainment This time, under the direc- nightly degree that unfortunately ex- ceeds the accomplishments tion of Peter Gil], another Strikes Up in Israel of these productions. Englishman, the cadenced . Kitchen open *tU pauses then so significant TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel DORIS 'N' ED'S 1 a.m. In "Silence," two men and have been almost totally oblit- had 114 strikes in 1969, up 13 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT a woman all clearly past erated. The players are in- per cent over 1968, the govern- M Short Dr., Highlands • WMMS their prime recall bits of "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" volved in a forthright, objec- ment reported. Closed Tuesdays Enjoy Yourself their past, oblivious most of tive reading that detracts in the the time of each other. The from the muted, fioetic pur- conjured fragments of youth- pose. • . ." ful romance and lost passion The players include Bar- Shanty Pub may be links among them. bara Tarbuck, James Pat- The monologues momen- terson, Mildred Natwick NOW PLAYING! tarily overlap, obliquely, then and Robert Symonds, the THE go on? separately. latter appearing^ in both "Landscape" presents a pieces. JOEY J couple marooned together in The Forum program cer- QUARTETTE dread emotional isolation, tainly deserves tile attention SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 4-5 in a symbolic kitchen of do- of Pinter's. sizable cult, de- Every Friday. mesticity. Their spoken spite only abated accomplish- FAMOUS Saturday aid Smday thoughts never intertwine, ment. LUIGI'S PIZZA Jock Baker's Winners (Formerly Luigis of Red Bank) mint PUS NEW SHREWSL6RY — Matawan, in second place; Featuring ENTERTAINMENT Winners of the Red Bank east-west winners, Mrs. Stan- Bridge Club this week were ley Strauss, Middletown, with PIZZA - SUBS - ITALIAN FOOD NIGHTLY William Satterwhite, ' with Mrs. Harry Finkelstein, tSMfood, Drink ft Fun Robert Stringer, both of Old Bradley Beach, and tied for OPEN FOR LUNCH ;POlKTtt£ASANTBEACH,NJ, Bridge, first, north-south, and second place were, Mrs. JTii: 699-67001 Dr. Robert Isaacson, Long Charles Kaplan, New Shrews- Branch, with Rex Thomas, bury, with Mrs. Edgar Gun- ter, Atlantic Highlands, and A ticket for a medium plain Pizza Will be William Kaplan, Eatontown, given with any sole over $3.50. All tick- with Mrs. Sonia Fay, Fair Haven. ets will be honored between April 6 Games are played every thru April 20. LIVE Wednesday evening at the Monmouth Reform Temple 477 MIDDLE RD. under the direction of Mr. ROCK and Mrs. Stanley Strauss. 787-4669 COMES TO Bridge enthusiasts are wel- MOUNTAIN INN come to participate. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! EVERY WED., THURS., FRI., SAL "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones j\ow Appearing FISHERMAN'S ASSORTMENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Clams on the Half Shell . Fresh Clair Chowder Golden Fried Shrimp, Scollops, Filet, of FloyndeV, The BUNCH StuHed Clom, French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable, ' WEDNESDAY — BENNY TROY & THE ACTION Lettuce and Tomoto' * • - ' • AUFor Also Included Is your Salod ond Homemod* Breat THURSDAY — THE FABULOUS FOREMOST Only . Dessert ond- Coffer • •' " COMING ATTRACTIONS "CREATURES" & "THE FACTS OF LIFE" The CobbleStones Restaurant SCENIC DRIVE - off Rt. 36 - 291-3511 ROUTE 35 741-8344 . MIDDLETOWN 1 Mile North of Red Bank 4 BrokenDrum TailstoPlease ENJOY ly MARY CAMPBELL roles in 42 scenes, set in a "when he is excommunicated There also is a lot of bom- NEW YORK (AP) - Jason mining town in Pennsyl- by the Catholic Church. bastic rhetoric in Irish ac- JACK BAKER'S Miller's "Nobody Hears a vania during the Civil War. The audience also is treat- cent, drinking and singing. 'Broken Drum," done at the Most of the story seems to be ed'to subplots about the anar- As "relief" from all the talk, off-Broadway Fortune" The- about a not-too-bright anarch- chist's father, his mistress, a mine cave-in and a hanging ater, is about Irish coal min- ist who thinks the way to de- his sister and her husband are staged, and one of the ers. Miller has attempted to feat a mine owner—who keeps who is killed halfway most gritty scenes on any put many different things in- his miners in debt and who through, the patriotic mine stage, a long tooth-pulling to his stew and concocted a doesn't keep the mine even owner, an Irishman who be- with pliers. -r- WINE very unappetizing dish. remotely safe—is to kill the trays his fellows to become a It's potluck for the audi- •CELL Eighteen characters play 20 foreman and burn the town. politician, a priest whose ence as to the author's point Anybody looking for insight problems aren't clear but of view and whatever it was in European atmtapHwt. into today's revolutionaries cause him to suffer a lot, the finttt winti by tht flat*, tht he basically had in mind. half b«ttlt of tht btttl*. WkU will be less than enlightened anarchist's unexplained psy- ttlectian of importtd ch«»i«, to learn that the anarchist chological . problems relating Miller, getting his first off- breodt ond applet. has no plans nor goals and to his mother's death, father- Broadway production, won a that his foHowers fall away son conflicts and a few others. one - act play contest spon- Mfk Mot* n* sored by the Jesuits in the We Rate eastern United States.when he with the was a student at the Univer- SHANTY" sity of Scranton. Peter Skol- Girls! Lloyd Baskin Cast nik is directing for the first Entertainment nightly time. Skolnik, Stuart Good- r finwt Seifoaf, Drink I Fun] man, a television camera- ;POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ] In 'Hah? in Boston man, and Bert Steinberg, who works in life insurance, pro* BOSTON — There are very Melanie, now live in duced. few renaissance " men still Brighton, Mass. around today, but Lloyd Bas- Lloyd, who performs night- kin seems to be one of them. ly at the Wilbur Theatre in Boston, is the son of Mr. and Lloyd has been cast in the Mrs. Robert Baskin of 362 Boston production of "Hair," SAL BERTOLO Prospect Ave.t Little Silver. Every day is Ladies' Day the tribal-love rock musical that has excited audiences in and HIS TRIO with us, because we spe- 19 cities all over the.world. cialize in their kind of food Lloyd brings to his role a whether they're dieting or diversified background in all HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE not. Next shopping spree of the arts. Following his ed- OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT take a luncheon break with ucation at Little Silver (N.J.) friends, at the CEDAR Grammar School and Red Bank (N,J.) High School, he FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY INN! went on to Syracuse Univer- sity, where he received a de- gree in industrial design in 1365, and then another in phi- I Cedar Inn losophy in 1967. In addition, he STATE HWY.M has recorded privately, and THAR SHE BLOWS enjoys both music and art. HIGHLANDS Entertainment ' His first theatrical role was at JACKIE HILL 2 Blocks North of the age of 17, when he nlayed APPEARING TUE5.fcn THURS. Highlands Bridge the leading role of Charley in a musical version of "Char- JACKIE HILL TRIO FEATURINO LINDA TUMffift Dial 872-1351 ley's Aunt" entitted "Where's Frfdtr mi Saturday Nfcb* Charley." - Diners Club Lloyd taught high school MUSIC TO DIM IT t P.M. toll 9MU American Express and performed keyboard and Lloyd Baskii MUSIC TO SWING TO vocals for a rot* band for tl P.M, TO 7 four years. He and his wife, Sonny Tufts Gets Nm to 4:M —>•••••##••••••§•••#•••#•••••>••••••••••••• Dinner: 5 pM. *• 11 mm. RESTAURANT 'Virginian' Role Clestd MONDAYS Guest star Sonny Tufts FOOT OF BODMAN PL joins series regular Doug RED BANK On tht Naveetink Riv*r McClure in "Ride a Dark Phone 741-4338 SNACK BAR Trail" on NBC Television in H«d Bank .f Network's "The Virginian" Wednesday (color, 7:30 - 9 .•••- ', p.m., repeat of Sept. 18,1963). COCKTAIL LOUNGE The story recounts how Trampas came to the Shiloh BREAKFAST ond LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY Ranch — with the intention of killing Judge Garth (Lee Our Elegant Dining Room and J. Cobb). Frank Trampas (Tufts), a Cocktail Lounge are Open to the Public worthless gambler, bails his young son (McClure) out of "Complete Pro Shop" jail on a drunkenness charge MIDDLETOWN-LINCROfT RD., LINCROFT and promises to buy a ranch and set the boy on the right RESTURANT PRO SHOP path. But the father, in a fit RESTAURANT! 741-9355 842-4111 of temper, attacks Judge AYE. TWO RIVERS & IIHIIIHIIMI Garth who is forced to toll RIDGE AVE. him in self-defense. Be- "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC friended by the Virginian (James Drury), young Tram- RUMSON pas is hired as a ranchhand by Judge Garth, who is un- Qualify aware that this is the boy HWY. 36, whose father he killed. ¥$<; COCKTAH5 • • Dr. Klappholz Joins STEAKS m •SEAFOOD • Chiropractic Group fontin&nial Cuwm # m ! • 872-1773 DES MOINES, Iowa - Dr. *" > J>• Brian A. Klappholz of 28 Riv- ALA CARTE erside Ave., Red Bank, N.J., from 2.95 has been selected for mem- JANCING bership in the American Dinner Served From 5 P.M. • i 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Chiropractic Association. Dr. Klappholz is a 1969 runng CHOLLY MAN graduate of the National Col- and the "MERRIirfEN11 with CARLA lege of Chiropractic in Lom» bard, El. He and his wife, also ED EOYNTCM at the PIANO Susan, reside at 73-75 Cedar Serving 'til 1:00 A.M. — Cosed Tuesday Ave., Long Branch, N. J. O HERE COME THE BfUDES (C) ! 0 MARINE BOY (C) "Two Women," Jane Wyatt plays a woman bent on ©THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW (C) revenge because the Bolt's father jilted her, O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE © GOVERNMENT STORY (C). "High Noon" starring Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. The ©THIS IS THE LIFE marshal of a town must face up to a killer and hlj 9:00 © HERE COMES THE GRUMP (C) TELEVISION brothers whom he sent to prison fire years earlier. © PIXANNE I'ftise program listings are the most accurate ef any (1952) © THE CATTANOOGA CATS (C) I ID THE FELONY SQUAD ]C) Q CONNECTICUT REPORT (C) weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by "The Nowhere Man" Part II. Resigned from the force, © APPRENDA INGLES (C) Negro detective is a marked man. the television stations and program changes received 9:30 © DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR made up to the time The Daily Registw goei io 9:30 01 N.Y.P.D, (C) FLYING MACHINE (C) "Shakedown." Detectives investigate an apparent sui- •sress. cide. © THE PINK PANTHER (C) 10:00 0 DINAH SHORE SPECIAL (C) © NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) As an added service io television viewers, a listing Musical variety starring Dinah Shore with guests Lu- • Q THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER is carried throughout the week tn The Daily Register cille Ball, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, Diana Ross. 10:00 © WACKY RACES (C) O BRACKEN'S WORLD (C) © H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) mpplying viewers with the most wp-tb-the-minute "The Sweet Smell of Failure." Sylvia Caldwell visits program, information available. a rehabilitation center for narcotics addicts to per- 0 CASPER AND FRIENDS (C) suade an ex-movie director to attempt a comeback, © HOT WHEELS (C) (R) Q TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE (C) WCBS-TV O WOR-TY © O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS © SUBURBAN CLQSEUP (C) 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (C) WNBC-TV Q WPIX-TV 10:30 © SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU! (C) "Love and the Living Doll" with Arte Johnson, Mari- © THE BANANA SPLITS (C) WNEW-TY (D WNDT-TV lyn Mason, Estelle Winwood, Richard X. Slattery; © SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE "Love and the Letter" with Renl Santonl, Margaret "Heidi" (1937) starring Shirley Temple, Jean WABC-TV 8 Indicates C^lor O'Brien, Robert Clary; "Lore and the Joker" with The story of a little Swiss girl who lives with her Larry Storch, E. J. Peaker; "Love and the Unlikely Couple" with Alice Ghostley, Lou Jacob!, West Stern, grandfather. Barbara Rhodes. © THE HARDY BOYS (C) ® NEWSFRONT © BOATING AMERICANS (C) 11:00 0 © 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) I- © THE GREEN THUMB (C) 0 PEYTON PLACE 11:00 © THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR (C) FRIDAY Q DIVORCE COURT (C) © SKY HAWKS (C) A wife's dreams are shattered when her husband fall! COPYRIGHT © 1970 T. V. DATA, INC. : ©MAD MAD MOVIE to become a dentist. KkrJoff. "The Devil Commands" starring Boris »*uWU, © PERRY MASON . Amanda Duff. A scientist, half-crated by the detth or "The Case of the Stuttering Bishop" bis wife forces his household to cooperate ulth DAYTIME MOVIES Hi30 ©THE MERV GRIFRN SHOW (C) Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) deadly experiment. (1941) 9:00 © "The. Senator Wai Indiwrtet" Host: Flip Wilson. Guest: Louis Armstrong © FOCUS: NEW JERSEY (C) 11:00 0 "Swanee River" 0 11:30 MOVIE 11:30 © THE FLINTSTONES (C) 1:00 © "Hazard" "Montana" (1950) starring Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE (C) 4:30 ©"TheMarkofZorro" Sheep rancher determined to move his herds into ©INSIGHT (C). . © "Sends of Iwo Jima" cattle country meets opposition from wealthy ranch- f ers; "Badmen of Missouri'' (1941) starring Dennis AFTERNOON © "Fury of Hercules" Morgan, Jane Wyman. Based on the exploits of the 12:00 © THE MONKEES (C) Infamous Young Brothers. © JAMBO (O EVENING 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 0EASTSIDE COMEDY G©0 NEWS (C) 0 THE IATE MOVIE "Up in Smoke" (1937) starring the Bowery Boy* © LOST IN SPACE