Marlboro Department Accounts Being Audited

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Cloudy with patchy fog add THE MM FINAL chance of occasional drizzle, Red Bank, Freehold partly cloudy this afternoon, Long Branch EDITION (Bta DeUUU, Put 2). I 7 Monmouth County's ELome Newspaper tor i Years VOL. 91, NO. 254 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 22 PAGES 10 CENTS Three More Mafia Men Summoned TRENTON '(AP) - Three subpoenaed for July 8 ap- Cornelius Gallagher of Bay- quests—had issued warrants offices at 21 N. Michigan Zicarelli and Decarlo were at the July 8 SIC hearing. men reputed to be among pearances — Thomas "Tom- onne. for the arrest of Laurence Ave., Kenilwortih. issued at the same time as That came after the DeCav- the top Mafia figures in the my Ryan" Eboli of Fort Lee, —Angelo "The Gyp" DeCarlo Wolfson of Deal, DeCaval- The petition asks that those for DeCavalcante and alcante transcripts had been -New Jersey area who law enforcement offi- of Mountainside, who was cante's business partner. Wolfson be held hi contempt the others but the identity of released. are the latest to be cials say may have Inherited mentioned frequently in Failed to Respond of court for not appearing at those summoned was not re- The. papers filed in court summoned to tell what they from the late Vito Genovese transcripts of conversations According to papers filed the SIC's office in Trenton leased until yesterday. list Wolfson as president of know about organized crime of Atlantic Highlands the between DeCavalcante and with the warrant, Wolfson on Thursday. said that Eboli had the Controlled Heating Corp., to New Jersey's State In- Cosa Nostra's top spot in the other Mafia leaders whose was charged with failing to Andrew Phelan, the SIC's accepted his subpoena per- the Leslie Holding Corp., the vestigations Commission. metropolitan area. release triggered the latest respond to subpoenas return- executive director, said sonally and that the ones for Kenilworth Corp. and the De- The SIC, which last week —Joseph "Joe Bayonne" organized crime furor. able last Thursday. There Wolfson's. lawyer had called Zicarelli and Decarlo were Wolf Corp., all of Kenilworth. Issued subpoenas to Simone Zicarrelli of Cliffside Park, In another development were five subpoenas issued— him on hearing of the war- accepted by their attorney, The court papers say the Rizzo, " the Plumber" reputed head of gangland yesterday, tjhe SIC announced one to Wolfson personally rants and said his client Michael Querques, of New- commission wants to know DeCavalcante and nine other operations in Hudson County. that Superior Court Judge and four others as president would appear before him to- ark. "whether public employes in reputed Maflosos, announced Zicarelli was linked by Life Frank J. Kingfield—acting at of four companies with head- day. Wolfson had already been Long Branch and Monmouth yesterday that is has also Magazine last year to Rep. the investigatory body's re- quarters in DeCavalcante's The subpoenas for Eboli, issued a subpoena to appear (See MAFIA, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Map Curbs on Disorders RED BANK - Beefed-up be announced publicly later Council meetings. The council who want to meet with the were triggered Friday night police patrols will be detailed this week. met with Westside merchants governing body, too. when Police Sgt. Vernon Pat- to the Westside, two addition- And, he disclosed, most of. who don't think they're get- The borough was reported terson sh#t and slightly al patrolmen will be added to the youngsters who partici- ting adequate police protec- quiet last night, the second wounded ' Oscar Sanders, the force, a community rela- pated hi the vandalism which tion, and with Westside resi- night of ,the curfew imposed 32, of 548 Shrewsbury Ave.,. tions program will be imple- plagued the Westside Satur- dents who think police have to keep 'Juveniles off the New Shrewsbury,, after Sand- mented for all borough police day night weren't Red Bank been pushing their children streets after a' weekend of ers allegedly threatened the as soon as possible after the residents, and neither were around. vandalism by black youths on police officer with a grass current crisis ends, and the the young adults who roamed Meet With Chief the predominantly Negro sickle. The disorders were fed 9 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew will con- the borough streets after the The counsel also met with Westside. by a false rumor that Sanders tinue, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern curfew Sunda/ night. Police Chief Leroy McKnight Last night's heavy rain had been stopped by police said last night. The mayor made the state- and Deputy Chief William aided the curfew, Chief Mc- while transporting a sick The mayor said detailed ments at a press conference Patterson, and heard, briefly, Knight acknowledged. child to Riverview Hospital. plans of the new policies will after a series of Borough from a group of black youths The weekend disorders Delay Hearing Municipal Court Judge Wil- liam I. Klatsky yesterday postponed until next Monday preliminary hearing for Sand- ers on charges of posession of a dangerous weapon, threat- Sadness on the Westside ening the He of Sgt: Patter- IN COURT — Oscar Sanders, 32, injured arm in bandage, is escorted into Red son, and using abusive lan- Bank Municipal Court yesterday by Detective Sgt. Herbert A. Swanson. Prelim- guage and creating a dis- By DORIS KULMAN thousands of dollars worth of damage, share Mr. Jacobs' inary hearing was adjourned a week so Senders could obtain -an attorney. RED BANK — The splinters of plate glass have been feelings. . . . . turbance. swept from Jacobs Hardware Co., 273 Shrewsbury Ave., There is anger, of course. But on the Westside, where The postponement is intend- IRngister Staff Photo) the weekend outbreak of vandalism was preceded by" in- ed ix> give Sanders time to se- the floors and walls cleaned of splattered paint.-* : Edwin R. Jacobs, owner of the business which has oc- creasing incidents of window breakings and mushroom- cure an attorney. He filed ap- cupied the northwest corner of W. Bergen Place and Shrews- ing complaints of rocks and bottles hurled at cars traveling ' plication for representation bury Ave, toe almost a half-century, explored his feelings down Shrewsbury Ave., the anger for the most part is di- by the Public Defender's Of- about the Weekend of youthful vandalism which gripped rected toward what many of the businessmen say bas been fice. an absence of policing. 2 Hazlet Servicemen the westside. Sanders, his right arm in a "Angry? No. No, I'm mot angry," he replied, slowly* And there is general feeling that the vandals "aren't our bandage and sling, told Judge thoughtfully, to the question, "I feel sad. kids." Klatsky he is married, the fa- "And I know the people who live here are just as sad- Some Of the businessmen say they've noticed a growing ther of four, and employed by dened as I," Mr. Jacobs added. number of unfamiliar faces among the young people who a landscaping firm. Are Killed in Action Many Westside merchants, striving for an understand- gather on Westside street corners. The Westside parents and ing of the three nights of racial disturbance which caused (See SADNESS, Pg. 3, Col. 3); young people had one com- HAZLET — Two families at the A & P Supermarket on plaint, "uneven enforcement mourned the losses of their Bt. 36. ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii ii/EiniiiiniiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiniHEiiirrimiimiHuiiiiiiHEnimtHiiiiiiJifimmimBJiiiiPimiimiiiuifiiiiiJiiiiiiiiimit. of the law," Mayor O'Hern sons, the first double fatalities Besides his parents, Jie Is said after the council's pri- reported in Vietnam of town- survived by a brother, Geof- vate meeting with them. ship servicemen in one week. frey, and two sisters, Denise "And they feel black people Sgt, Donald Christie, son of and June, all at home; a aren't being treated with the Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. paternal grandmother hi Order Marlboro Accounts Audit respect and the courtesy they Christie, 15 Willowbrook, died and a maternal should be." last week after initially being grandmother in England. financial records. He said if reported as missing in action. Pvt. Fanning, 21, was a By HALLIE SCHRAEGER ham). He has dug up stuff in "Mayor Grubb later said I Stanley Reevey, one of the He was attached to the 101st I didn't I could stay, that 1965 graduate of Raritan High MARLBORO - There was manila folders, hidden away. could stay on until June 13. residents at the meeting, said Airborne Division. School and had been in Viet- There are still a number of was their only objection. (On the 19th) I finally got my "the basic question" the only one point of agreement Pfc. Edward C. Fanning, nam since February. Before between two political factions items not paid, and some will "But this is the third time, notice. The day before that group of approximately 15 entering the service last Sep- wanted to discuss with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas here yesterday, and that was have to go before the auditor not the first time, that I have I told Mr. (James R.) Mino- Fanning of 12 Amherst Lane, tember, he was employed by that the township is in a before I will pay them. They been removed from a job gue (township attorney and governing body was "the po- was the other. the General Cable Co., Perth "mess." might be expired accounts of (replaced in January as depu- acting business administra- lice relationship with the Amboy. black community, which isn't The deaths bring to six the Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. 1967." ty township clerk and later tor) something had better be number of local men killed in very nice." He is survived by his par- announced last night the Mrs. Mary Denton, Demo- ;ps secretary to the building done. I was writing checks, the war. ents; three brothers, Michael, township accounts are being cratic candidate for the inspector). but there was nothing being Mr. Reevey alleged that po- Sgt. Christie, 20, was a 1966 Robert, and Thomas, and two Township Council, fired as a posted on the books, which lice have been stopping audited, department by de- "A short time after that, graduate of Raritan High sisters, Margaret and Mary, municipal secretary last are supposed to be closed out black youths driving through partment, at the request of Mrs. Mary Kuhn and Mrs. School. He entered the Army all at home. week, said earlier that Mr. monthly. Mr, (Michael) Cos- the eastside "and taking them in April, 1968, and had been the Township Council. Marie Muhler, Citizens Com- The bodies of both are ex- Higham had told her Mayor tura (former finance di- out of their cars at gun- in Vietnam three months. Be- pected home in about two "When I was sworn in as mittee - Republican com- mayor May 6. I inherited a Grubb had asked him to tell rector) left in May, and the point." fore service, he was employed weeks. Sgt. Donald Christie mitteewomen, were in the situation that was definitely her her services would no books had never been closed He said he was hopeful office filling out forms and not good," said Mr. Grubb, longer be needed after June out. There was a couple of something had been accom- who reported "bills had not 2 because "no candidate Mrs. Kuhn is now the tax! months worth of posting plished by the meeting. been paid for months prior to should work in the office of collector." (Mrs. Muhler is when I left. Not Impressed my being mayor. the finance director. Mr. Hig- temporary finance clerk until "I was not authorized to do Some of the young people The Generosity of Policeman New Finance Chief Diam said he went along be- she is certified by Civil Ser- it, because they were going don't think so. "I had to appoint a new fi- cause anyone who worked in vice for a permanent appoint- to fire me. I told Mr. Minogue" Several walked out during nance director (Paul Hig- that office has access to the ment, according to Mr. Hig- he'd better hire me or fire the meeting, one of them de- ham.) (MARLBORO, Pg. -2, Col. 6) (See CURBS, Pg. 2, Col. 7) Is Remembered by Friends By FLORENCE BRUDER But, while the weather co- He came down with a high RUMSON - Friendship operated (as it had not done fever. Lawyer Says Vito and fresh, paint were the week before when the Result: Family at home at lavished on the neat, grey men originally planned to 9 a.m. when trucks, cars, home at 191 Blackpoint Road come), small "Brud" did not. (POMPHREY, Pg. 3, Col. 7) here over the weekend. Left $1,000 Estate It is the residence of Mrs. Marie Clayton Pomphrey, FREEHOLD - Mafia king- gets 10 per cent, and his widow of Police Sgt. Walter pin Vito Genovese, who died daughter, Nancy Genovese J. Pomphrey Jr., who died Feb. 14, left "approximately Slmonetti of Atlantic High- last December in Eivcrview The Inside Story $1,000" to his heirs, according lands, who gets 90 per cent. Hospital, Bed Bank. to an attorney for his estate. Mrs. Simonetti was appointed Listening in at the County Library Page II executrix of her father's will. The two elements were Genovese, formerly of applied by more than 30 June brides _ Page U Genovese made no mention Middletown and Atlantic members of the Rumson Frazier retains "Utle" on TKO _ Page 14 Highlands, died at 72 at the of his estranged widow, Anna Police Department, the First Pvl. Verga, Army sharpshooter Page 14 U.S. Medical Center, Spring- Petillo Genovese, in his will, Aid Squad and the Rumson field, Mo., while he was serv- which was dated Sept. 5,1950. and Oceanic Fire Companies. Tennis tip: Get a grip on yoursell Page 15 ing a 15-year federal term for His first wife, mother of his a narcotics violation. He was children, died in 1931. It was a tribute to Sgt. Monmoulo Park Today _ Page 15 the Mafia's dominant figure At Same Address Pomphrey, called a "beloved Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports _ 14, 1$ the in the mid- Mrs. Genovese and Maria citizen" of the borough, and Amusements 21 Stock Market ... 7 l»50's. Genovese Esposito live at the his capable wife and two ap- Astro Guide 20 Successful Investing 7 Genovese left $5 to his same address, a middle class pealing children, Susan, 10, Births _ 2 Surf, Field, Stream 15 adopfed daughter, Maria Gen- neighborhood on W. 13th St., and Walter "Brud" Jr., 5. Bridge 20 Television .51 ovese Esposito of New York . It was intended as a sur- The Chuck Wagon 15 Women's News 10, U City, and divided the rest It is not necessary to list all prise for Marie Pomphrey, Classified 1619 DAILY REGISTER of his estate between his son, assets when a will is filed for and elaborate plans had been Comics 20 PHONE NUMBERS former Shrewsbury Council- probate, according to Mon- made for her and the young- Crossword Puzzle 29 Main Office 741-MM man Philip Genovese, who mouth County Surrogate Don- sters to be at the home of Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 (See VITO, Pg. 3, Col. 6) her brother, Red Bank Police Herblock 6 Home Delivery .... .741-0010 ""There will be no regular Lt. George Clayton Jr. of 66 James KUpatrlck 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 HANDS AND HEARTS go into effort by friends and associates of Ufa Rumson Po- Planning Board Meeting of Special Spring St., Red Bank. Movie Timetable 2\ Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Keansburg Borough on Wed., 18"x24" throw rugs. Just a lies Sgt. Waller J. Pomphrey Jr. as they swarm over home of his family to paint Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bnrean 222-M1I Tertnls Clinic 5 weeks $15. June 25. The meeting will be few left, 50c each. Shehadi and landscape building a* surprise and tribute to him, his wife and children. Sylvia Porter S Sports Department 741-M17 held Tues., July 1st, 8 p.m. Rug Co., Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. Beginning ladies. 531-9874. (Adi {Adv.J (Rogiiter Staff P .(Adv.J f -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 42 Matawan Residents BlqodyFightii% Oppose Supermarket Rages at Camp FREEHOLD - Forty-two abuse of discretion and con- for special business, with the SAIGON (AP) - Bloody east of Saigon. The U.S. Com- Matawan property owners trary to law. They want the remainder in the R-75 resi- mand reported some of the filed a complaint in Superior courts to set aside the permit. dential one - family dwelling fighting raged around the be- • sieged Ben Het Special For- American Green Beret advis- Court yesterday to reverse a The complaint says the lot zone. ers and artillery crew sta- variance granted to Matawan in question is 4.75 acres, and The Zoning Board of Adjust- ces camp yesterday and it sustained its heaviest artil- tioned there were killed and 105 Inc. for a supermarket is L shaped with frontage on ment March 6 recommended wounded, but it declined to and other stores at Mill Road Rt. 34 of 460 feet and a depth approval of the variance and, lery bombardment since May 1. But U.S. spokesmen said give figures. and Rt. 34. of 819 feet. on May 2, council granted it. South Vietnamese head- In their complaint, the 1-Family Dwellings The variance is against an or- today a convoy broke through the encircling enemy troops quarters said four civilian ir- property owners maintain Part of the premises along dinance which requires a 50- regulars and four of their de- that granting of the variance Rt. 34, it continues, has a foot buffer area between any with badly needed ammuni- tion and supplies. pendents were killed in the by Borough Council was an depth of 200 feet and is zoned business building or use and shelling. any residential district. • The U.S. Command said the convoy, the first to reach Ben A South Vietnamese spokes- Matawan 105 Inc. wants to man said the infantrymen erect a supermarket and Het in a week, pushed through by road from were sweeping the area Hazlet Board Claims satellite stores on the rear 619 around Ben Het to "take pres- feet of the premises, in the R- Dak To. Previously supplies had to be dropped'by cargo sure off." But despite the con- 75 zone, the complaint voy breakthrough he said it charges. planes and only medical evac- Seprticl Tank Violations uation helicopters risked was still hard to tell who con- The complaint was filed by GOP SESSION — The four Republican candidates for Matawan Township Coun- landing because of the daily trols the area. HAZLET - The Board of Sanitarian Leo Waivers ad- Mae A. Dell, Caroline As- Health last night received no- cil attended a -training seminar *t Cherry Hilt Inn conducted by the Republican artillery barrages. Military spokesmen said a vised that all three parks pinall, Albert and Louis Da- tice from the- state Depart- had been issued violation no- North Vietnamese regiment vidson, William F. Faas and State Committee. Discussed was "More Ways to Win." The candidates also lis- South Vietnamese infantry- ment of Health that three tices, answerable within sev- of up to 2,000 men has sur- Grace Gaas, Camillo D. and tened to the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Rep. William T. Cahill, right, men backed by U.S. artillery local frailer parks are in vi- en days. rounded Ben Het and the Edna M. Gentile, Nellie L. and planes killed 105 North olation ol the health code be- He added, however, that the spaak about the unity in Republican ranks. With him, left to right, are Thomas Pow- camp has been under daily Grace, William Steinhauer, Vietnamese troops around cause of overflowing septic Mieleville park was inspected ers, Eugene Valanzano, George Wentzel and Mrs. Patricia Wills. bombardment from heavy ar- Jeannette J. Salmon, Stephen , the camp yesterday in some tanks. by the state department last tillery in Laos, Cambodia and and Claire Potasky, Robert J. of the heaviest fighting there Those cited were the Bay- August and has since correct- the six-mile stretch between and Ann Lou Marvel, John Since May 1. - shore Park, Rt. 36; Miele- ed its problems. Ben Het and the border. and Pearl Behany, Michael B. ese casualties were five killed ville Trailer Court, Palmer Hazlet Trailer Park is seek- and 15 wounded. "The most important thing Ave., and Hazlet Trailer and Ellen Herman, Arthur ing a solution to its situation, Murder Trial of Soldier, 21, to remember Is that we are Park, Rt. 36. and has applied to the Town- and Lucille Knoeller, Evan North Vietnamese gunners free to launch operations and ship Sewerage Authority for and Shirley Ash. poured in 195 artillery, mor- permission to build a sewer John and Jean Tamburri, tar and recoilless rifle shells the camp is still there," said system. A decision by that Gerald and Anna Nolan, Ed- And Wife, 20, Is Postponed into the camp 280 miles north- the government spokesman. Burlington group is expected in July. ward Chevey, George and Mrs. John Kelleher, presi- Margaret Purdie, Edward FREEHOLD — County has not yet received vital defense cannot because of County Jail dent, reminded residents that Hess, Joseph D. and Lilly E. Court Judge M. Raymond information. conflict of interest. Curbs swimming pools more than Norbut, Andrew and Rose Ne- McGowan granted defense Mr. Frankel said perhaps Judge McGowan prefaced -'(Continued)' MOUNT HOLLY (AP) — one foot in depth must be vad, W. J. and Agnes E. motions yesterday to post- it was his fault because this his granting of the motion for nessmen "aren't complete- daring, more in disgust than Six prisoners overpowered a enclosed by a four foot fence Brannick, William and pone the murder trial of Wil- was the first time he has continuance by stating that he ly satslfied," according to Ed- threat, "They're not going to guard and broke out of Bur- with seMatching gate. Viola- Jeanne McGowan, Michael liam P. and Linda Arnold of been assigned a case by the has the greatest respect for win R. Jacobs. do anything until Broad St. is lington County Jail this morn- tions will be issued to those and Nancy Palumbo and M. 300 New Ocean Ave., Long Public Defender. He asked for the defense counsels and for Mr. Jacobs, owner of Ja- wrecked." Ing. Police said all six are in violation, she warned. Moren. Branch, so that attorneys a two-week continuance. the Public Defender's Of- cobs Hardware Co., where dangerous. And one of the young peo- window-smashers caused $2,- Mrs. Kelleher also request- Named as defendants could complete their investi- Assistant Deputy Public De- fice. The fugitives were believed ple who stayed to the meet- 000 worth of damage last ed residents to stop litter- are the Board of Adjust- gation. fender Harold A. Karasic, He said he reluctantly to be riding in a stolen, late who represents Mrs. Arnold, ing's end said afterward, weekend, said the seven busi- ing, especially, in the areas ment and Borough Council. The trial of the 21-year- granted the adjournment be- model black sedan. They of the Airport Plaza and old Ft. Hancock soldier and said the problem was not with cause the court tries to dis- "They think something has nessmen who met with the were not reported armed. Kenneth E. Joel of Keyport the Public Defender's Office been accomplished, but it council "think more should be Bethany Road shopping cen- represents the plaintiffs. his 20-year-old wife, charged pose of murder cases as fast Authorities said the six, who ters. here, but with the out-of-state as it can. hasn't." done." with the murder of their 4- portion of the investigation. were all in jail in connection She also advised that 2,390 year-old son, Paul Arnold, on A new trial date will be Mayor O'Hern said the "We know they can't put with bank robbery or murder In Massachusetts, he said, community relations course dogs have been licensed in the March 23, was to have be- fixed. more police on," he said. "We charges, made their escape township. Of all the dogs here' Warrant the office is attempting to find for police "had been on the know they don't have them." after locking up a guard to gun yesterday. out certain matters involving In his preliminary report of boards and it was just a mat- only 47 summonses have been the incident, County Medical He said he had proposed get his keys. Representing Arnold, several people. So far, he ter of putting it in the cur- issued to unlicensed owners. Is Issued Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B. augmenting the police force AH six men are from Phil- There were 19 dog bite com- Charles Frankel of Asbury added, only some of the in- riculum." formation has been obtained. Gilman reported that the in- with a "citizens' patrol," of adelphia. They are: Russell plaints in May. Park told the court he was The course, which would be Another problem was con- fant died of a brain hemor- three or four men for each Butler, 42; James Jenkins, The dog census is continu- In Shooting unhappy with the results so administered by the state Di- cerning medical testimony, he rhage. He said the infant's police officer. 47; John Jordan, 29; James ing by the auxiliary police, LONG BRANCH - A war- far of an investigation con- vision on Civil Rights, would ducted by the Public De- said, explaining that the doc- body has numerous bruises The proposal had been re- •R. Kress, 31; Oscar Robert- the board reported. Areas rant has been issued for the require five working days so fender's Office. He said he tor who was to testify for the and a burn on its left leg. jected, Mr. Jacobs said. son, 31, and Robert Troy, 28. south of Rt. 35 have been unidentified assailant of H. can't be implemented until Chief McKnight told the canvassed and the remainder Edward "" LaVoie, the end of the present crisis, press conference that police of the township will be cover- shot in the chest outside the the mayor said. patrols will be increased "as ed on weekends and evenings. New Castaways Motel early Two Homes l School Study Committee Report Chief McKnight said that a conditions warrant it." Police reported a delay be- Saturday. scheduled police training But he said all the patrols cause of a manpower short- Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- course, which might have in- will be strictly police, and Entered age and confusion as to which cell Jr. said yesterday the in- cluded community relations areas to be covered. there won't be any more citi- vestigation continues and he Is Endorsed by Regional Board programming, also has had zen's patrols. declined to name the wanted Mrs. Edward Puth, Mrs. to be postponed, In Lincroft suspect. RUMSON — The Rumspn- en the need for positive and Black adults had assisted •Black community leaders MIDDLETOWN - Police Three Injured Mr. LaVoie remained in Fair Haven Regional High speedy action. Extension of Charles Welter, Mrs. Roger the police on Friday, Satur- yesterday reported the forced critical. condition today in School Board of Education regionalizatlon,: it was "Wilkinson, Mrs, Edgar Zim- have said that racism in the day and Sunday nights, some jenfry of two Lincroft homes In Car Crash Monmouth Medical Center, last night endorsed a report stressed, would make ^pos- merman and Mrs,., Herbert police -department is one of riding with officers in patrol cars, while others mingled over the weekend. Credit MIDDLETOWN — Three where he was admitted to the of the Rumson.Fair Haven sible a broader offering of Zydney, all of Rumson. their most serious problems with the young people- in the cards and ?45 in cash were persons were slightly injured Intensive Care unit after the School Study Committee, rec- elective subjects with no And, Mrs. George Goroff, and the cause for a great ommending extension of re- added costs. deal of the hostility young streets, counseling calm. reported taken. in a rear-end collision at Rt. shooting. Mrs. Robert Fishman, Mrs. . According to Detective 35 and New Monmouth Road Police said, however, they gionalization to include sev- The board last night de- blacks demonstrate. The meeting with the West- Saul Hershenov, Mrs. Ber- Capt. Robert Letts, the home last evening, according to po- seek a man who reportedly enth and eighth grades. cided not to join the Mon- Mayor O'Hern said the po- side merchants was interrupt- of William Duffie of 1 Rodger lice. punched Alfred Canale, % mouth Educational Council nard Levy, Mrs. Mullins, lice will have a "flexible re- ed by about 16 black youths, The Rumson-Fair Haven part of a group of 60 which Ave. was entered between Jacques Thompson, 49, of West End Ave., prior to the Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. sponse" to incidents in the Regional, Rumson and Fair for the present. attended the National Asso- 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fri- 1319 Birch Ave., Wanamssa, shooting. Mr. Canale was re- Haven Boards of Education Dr. John Kinney, regional Mark Rothstein, Mrs. Charles community, adding "We have driver of one of the cars, and leased in $2,500 bail as a ma- ciation of Colored People's day. Entry was gained by will meet in executive ses- superintendent, informed the Sills, Mrs. Frederick Wald- to protect against the type of Youth Council meeting at the forcing a front window. A his two passengers were terial witness in the shooting vandalism we had last night." sion Thursday to consider the board that the cost of join- hauer and Mrs. Warner Community Center earlier. wallet containing $20 and taken to Riverview Hospital incident. recommendations jointly. ing MEC is not known. Promote Patrols They reportedly declared credit cards was taken from by the Fairview First Aid Seigfried R. Huettl, 26, of White, Fair Haven. He promised the Westside Squad, and were treated and At the May session, the He said the cost of adminis- "we want to meet with you a bedroom. 442 Hampton Ave., was re- merchants additional police released. study group stressed that re- tration of the MEC, esti- The board accepted, with and we'll let you know leased in $500 bail, also as a patrols, which he told report- An intruder forced the cent developments strength- mated at $51,000, would have regrets, the. resignations of when." The passengers were identi- witness to the incident. ers would be accomplished front door at the home of fied as Beatrice Thompson, " to be shared by any of the Mrs. Maureen Hoeppel, Mrs. Mayor O'Hern last night Edward Rosenbaum of 79 immediately by adding to the 69, also of the Birch Ave. ad- 54 county boards which join. Sandra Jordan and Miss said only that the governing Swimming River Road some- dress, and Helen Magee, Once a board of education duty schedules of the present body would meet with the time between 5 p.m. and 5:30 Stewart Ave., Wanamassa. joins the MEC, it will re- Margaret McGuire. 35-man force, but the busi- Youth Council. p.m. Saturday, Capt. Letts The driver of the second main committed for four said. A wallet containing $25' car, Edmund Hanlon, 60, of 77 years. Federal grants • will was taken from a pocketbook Wallace St., Red Bank, was cover the cost of administra- in a bedroom. uninjured. tion for two years. Marlboro Accounts Audited Detective Patrick MeCon- No summons was "issued, James Greene, board vice (Continued) nell and Patrolman Robert according to police. Investi- president who conducted last ponents using the township of- also kept bills not due until me, because checks had been McNair are in charge of the gating officer was Patrolman night's session, received fices as sounding boards. We the end of the month locked received and not deposited investigations. Herman Grillon. from the Red Bank Area are in to do a job and we will up in her desk. for a month. They told me League of Women Voters, get it done, in spite of oppo-' "So for a month I had no not to do anything but write the first copies of a report sition. knowledge of what commit- checks. it compiled on Rumson and "We're also investigating ments we had, could make no Fair Haven schools. "Mr. Minogue said it was several other accounts which decision regarding Invest- County Births The report was presented the business administrator's appear strange to me be- ment of tax monies. All I by Mrs. Joe Mullins of Rum- fault that these things were cause of the amount paid in could do was sit there and RIVERVIEW 136, Angle Inn Trailer Court, son, league president, and not done, but it was the fi- six months." write checks." nance director who said to Mayor Grubb said the state Red Bank Farmingdale, son, yesterday. Mrs. Octavius Pitzalis of Mr. Higham said Mr. Cos- wait. The office is in a real Department of Civil Service Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ed- Fair Haven, editor. It con- tura had promised to come in mess . . ." had confirmed by letter his ran (nee Genevieve summa), wards (nee Lillian Frentin), sists of factual material com- and help get him settled in "The mess," said the may- understanding that he, the fi- 333 Sherwood Drive, Cliff- 407 Ocean Ave., Belmar, son, piled by the league over a , but Mr. Costura had or, "is a residue of the Me- nance director and business wood Beach, son, yesterday. yesterday. six-month period. never been available. Bor- Cue-Denton-Creevy adminis- administrator can hire un- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- Mrs. Mullins said she ough Auditor Robert Eisner (nee Judith Krffi), 11-A bell (nee Dorothy Druze), 100 tration." He said he. had lost classified secretaries. hopes the report provides not only the finance director, is away for a month, but an Spring St., Red Bank, daugh- Third Ave., Belmar, son, yes- ANTICIPATION — Robert Singer of New Shrews- residents with background Other criticism of Mrs. associate is now represent- but the finance clerk, the tax Denton came from Mr. Hig- er, yesterday. terday. bury, left, and Robert Grammer of Little Silver, mem- Information and encourages ing him here, said the mayor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cusa- collector and assistant collec- ham, who said she had kept JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ben of the executive board of the Interfaith Youth interest and participation in tor through resignations after Mr. Higham said the audi- Neptune mano (nee Joan Broccone), school district affairs. the commitment ledger 35 Chamber Lane, English- Council -of the Greater Red Bank Area, pian coffee he became mayor. locked up in her desk for a tor will be down the first Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pat- The league committee Mr. Grubb had no com- week of July to close out the rick (nee Ludie Matthews), town, daughter, yesterday. und discussion which will be hold Wednesday at 8 which worked on the report month before he was able to ment on Mrs. Denton's pre- see it, despite ' his repeated books and prepare a quarter- 1026 Mattison Ave., Asbury Mr. and Mrs Juan Villar- p.m. in the St. James Grammar School cafeteria, Red included, besides Mrs. Mul- diction that zoning officer requests to her and Joseph ly statement In accordance Park, daughter, Thursday. roch (nee Monica Munoz), Bank. (Register Staff Photo) lins and Mrs. Pitzalis: Mrs. 501 Eleventh Ave., Belmar, Leonard Baird is Uie next to Leo, who was fired last week with state law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con- Howard Andrews, Mrs, go in what she has termed He said Mrs. Denton's func- forti (nee Arlene Donner), 39 daughter, yesterday. Richard Cooper, Mrs. Donald as business administrator. MONMOUTH MEDICAL a "political purge," except to Mrs. Denton worked days tion had been to prepare Village Road, Sea Girt, Gahn, Mrs. Russell Gray, say, "She seems to think she vouchers for the mayor and daughter, Thursday. Long Branch Mrs. Harold Guerci, Mrs. and Mr. Higham nights. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diaz Program Scheduled knows more than I do about Mr. Higham was appointed him to sign, that some ven- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crad- Richard Kelley, Mrs. Bernard what I'm going to do. dors had been waiting for 120 er (nee Nancy Ferretti), 2415 (Amelia Johnson), 66 Chapin King, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, in mid-May and began work "I'm tired of political op- to 150 days to be paid, and Rt. 35, Manasquan, daughter, Ave., Red Bank, son, yester- June 2. He said Mrs. Denton day. that "our credit rating Is Thursday. By Interfaith Youth seriously hampered by this." Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Charles RED BANK - Dr. Ervin Mr. Higham, a computer oney (nee Diane Tanner), 2 Van Salisbury (Geraldine Bank and John Barren of Maiia L. Harlacher, president of systems analyst' with Bank- Mill Road, Matawan, son, Blackey), 25 Bay Ave., East Middletown. (Continued) Brookdale Community Col- ers Trust Co., New York, has Thursday. Keansburg, son, yesterday. County have been properly The Weather lege, will be the main speak- Co-chairmen of the event, been a resident since last Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangin to which adults and young discharging their duties with Cloudy with patchy fog and er at an Interfaith Coffee from 2 p.m. yesterday up to' August at 3 Mlllay Road, Grath (nee Phyllis Rouch), (nee- Carol Ackerman), J-4 people of all faiths are in- particular reference to law chance of occasional drizzle sponsored by the Interfaith 7 a.m. today amounted to .94 Whittier Oaks, He works 12 2397 Manasquan Park, Mana- S u 11 o n Drive, Matawan, vited, are the Rev. Mrs. Lee- enforcement." this morning. Partly"*cloudy Youth Council of the Greater of an inch. to 15 hours per week for the 6(juan, son, Thursday. daughter, yesterday. nell Harris, associate minis- The "petition" says the this afternoon. High today in Red Bank Area scheduled for TIDES township. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oli- tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the St.*"1 ter of Calvery Baptist Church. papers, "specifically prays mid 70s to low 80s. Partly Sandy Hook Neptune ver (nee Beverly Hills), 180 Mrs. Hart Webber, lay lead- that an order be entered that cloudy tonight and tomorrow Civil Service officials yes- James Grammar School cafe- TODAY-High 3:42 p.m. terday confirmed Mrs. Den- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Aker- Monmouth Ave., Long teria. er at St. James Catholic an order be entered that Low tonight in upper 50s to and low 10:12 pm Church, both here, and Mrs. ton's statement that no one man (nee Olga Bayer), 14 Branch, son, yesterday, n Serving as reactors and Laurence Wolfson be arrest- mid 60s. High tomorrow like TOMORROW - High 3:54 Cambridge Rd., Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dang- Max Singer, lay leader of ed and brought before this today. else can fill her job or Mrs. leading the discussion period a.m. and 4:42 p.m. and low Norma Saathoff's, but a «on, yesterday. ler (nee Ann Titmas), 1317 will be Edward Davis of New Monmouth Reform Temple, court to be punished for con- In Elberon, the high temp- New Shrewsbury. 10:18 a.m. and 11:12 p.m. whole new job category might Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zac- Maple Ave.i Wanamassa, Shrewsbury, moderator; Paul tempt." erature yesterday was 60 and For Red Bank and Rumson cari (nee Delorcs Mangan), daughter, yesterday. The investigation into Long the low was '59. The tempera- exclude them. Both were cer- Zar ofs Red Bank, Ruven The Rev. Mrs. Joan M. Hig- bridge, add two hours; Sea tified as "clerk-typists May 15 83 Yorktowne Drive. English- Mr. and Mrs. John Lcboyka Brooks of Monmouth Beach, gins of New Shrewsbury is Branch began before release ture at 6 p.m. was 69 and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; in this list, in order of grades: town, son, yesterday. (nee Pauline Partridge), 349 adviser to Uie council, which of the FBI transcripts, but the overnight low was 64. The Wanda Webster of Neptune, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mrs. Denton, Violet Ludvick, Mr. and Mrs. Dean White Grant Ave., Eatontown, Robert Grammer of Little Sil- has planned a number have discussed the possibility ol elections as part of a set- paint job perfectly. tlement of the . As usual, no details of the "They were all friends and l'/S-hour meeting were released. neighbors," a Rumson pa- trolman reported. "They Bunker's call came a few hours after the South Vietnam- Rights Aide wanted to do it. It was com- ese Foreign Ministry issued a statement that seemed to*. TWISTER AFTERMATH — Mrs, Ester Thome stands in front of tho ruins of her farm which.was destroyed by knock out prospects for special elections. There had been pletely spontaneous." All in- wide speculation that Thieu was moving in this direction, but a tornado late yesterday afternoon. Several other farms and buildings in -the area about 15 miles southwest volved insisted that they not Keeps Post the Foreign Ministry said "all elections must be held in of Wichita, Kan., were also destroyed and one person was injured. (AP Wirephoto) be identified. strict observance of the current laws and regulations." The Mrs. Pomphrey said she In Linden present laws would permit elections only in late 1970 and had asked for estimates on LINDEN (AP) - Labor of- 1971. painting the house and Y Plans "couldn't have been more ficial and reputed Mafia fig- Otepka Nomination Seen Safe Judge Cautions Violators surprised when everyone ar- tire John Riggi has decided Memorial rived. not to resign from the Lin- WASHINGTON - Edward M. Kennedy, the Senate's "I can never thank them den Human Relations Com- No. 2 Democrat, and his allies in opposition to Otto F. enough," she went on.' mission. Otepka's appointment to the Subversive Activities Control Of His Realty Broker Ruling "They've done so much for Board, have all but conceded their fight to block the nom- Last week Mayor John Gre- FREEHOLD—County Court volved an interpretation of the volved. There is the interest RED BANK - Lewis C. us since Walt has been ination. gorio, who appointed Riggi to Judge M. Raymond Me- state Constitution of 1948 and of the public, he said. gone." Kennedy said in advance of today's debate that he Kleinhans 3rd, president of the commission, said the IGowan, who declared uncon- the exemption provision In his precedent making de- But, conversely, the Pom- would speak out against Otepka's appointment to the $36,000- the Community YMCA, an- union official had told him he stitutional a state law giving passed by the legislature. cision, Judge McGowan ruled phreys always contributed a-year job, but he knew of no organized effort to head off nounced today that the was resigning his city post. real estate brokers the right Mr. Bander said he was •that a state law exempting much to this community. the nomination. to prepare legal forms, said acting in accordance with the real estate brokers from the board of directors of the Y 'Human Generosity' But 'yesterday Gregorio yesterday he will impose law as he understood it. law restricting the practicing has voted unanimously to es- At the time of Sgt. Pom- said he probably misin- Astronauts, Monkeys Rehearse stern sentences for violators. Judge McGowan said the of law to attorneys is un- tablish a memorial in mem- phrey's death, an editorial terpreted. Siggi's remarks. Riggi is business agent for ' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Three men and five monkeys In the initial case of Irving court must analyze the type constitutional. ory of the late Richard M. in The Daily Register noted: L. Bander, ,an Asbury Park of offense committed, the This provision had per- Local 394, Hod Carriers and ; continue heavy training today for flights to the moon and Hurd 3rd, who died suddenly "He was a police officer in real estate agent, the judge background of the defendant mitted a real estate agent to the highest tradition of his Laborers Union of Elizabeth. around the earth. imposed a ?250 fine and court on May 29. Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. AI- and the purpose of the sen- prepare deeds, bonds, mort- calling, yet genuinely hu- His name was connected to costs. tence. drin Jr. and Michael Collins practice for next month's moon gages, leases, releases, agree- The idea of a memorial in manitarian. Above and be- that of Sam (the Plumber) Mr. Bander was found guil- "A mere, slap on the wrist ments or assignments. landing attempt in spaceship trailers. the neW Y building is "a most yond that, he was a man DeCavalcante of Princeton in ty in Asbury Park Municipal as given by the court below," Meanwhile, five pigtail monkeys are training for a.30- The judge held that the leg- appropriate one," he said, whose attributes of friendli- transcripts of tapes of elec- Court o fpracticing law with- he said of the suspended $25 islature's action in passing day earth orbit flight one of them is to make starting Sat- since Mr. Hurd, who was a ness, compassion and human tronic eavesdropping recent- out a license in preparing a fine imposed by Acting As- this statute "arbitrarily and ly released by the FBI. urday. sales contract. The decision member of the board for nine generosity earned him the bury Park Municipal Court unjustifiably divested the ex- friendship of all who knew was later upheld by Judge Judge Donald J. Pappa, years, "was one of those re- According to the transcripts clusive authority given to the him." Egyptians Cross Suez Canal McGowan. Mr. Bander is ap- "does not serve the purpose Supreme Court of this state sponsible for the sale of the DeCavalcante, an alleged Ma- pealing the decision. of the public or society. by our Constitution." old YMCA on Riverside Ave. Since then, Mrs, Pomphrey fia boss, told two associates Egyptian commandos slipped across the Suez Canal for and the purchase of the pres- •has kept busy. Among other: in June 1965 that he was go- the third time in. three days to raid an' Israeli army posi- The purpose of any penalty "If the statute is to have He also held that the prac- or fine is, primarily to act as ent site for a new Y on Ma- activities she was co-chair- ing to replace Joseph Sferra tion, Israeli spokesmen reported today. any purpose or meaning, then tice of law is a function which a deterrent, said Judge Mc- the penalty must be the type should only be performed in ple Ave." man of the children's canrk who was then business agent The Arabs crossed north of Port Taufiq at the southern Gowan, and not as any spe- val at Holy Cross School, for Local 394. end of the canal under a coverage barrage of artillery fire that would act as a deterrent the public interest by those Many of today's YMCA cial punishment against this to others." who have received training where Susan, is going into last night. They battled the Israelis with light arms and leaders first became interest- defendant. and experience therein in the the fifth grade and "Brud" grenades before retreating into , the Israeli said. One Public's Interest ed in the Y through the in- Gun taw Violation Daniel J. O'Hern of Red The judge said that more manner and method pre- will enter kindergarten. Israeli soldier was reported killed. An Israeli army spoks- Bank, representing Mr. Ban- than the interest of Mr. Ban- scribed by the Supreme fluence of Mr. Hurd, who was Their paternal grandfather Admitted by Man I man said Egyptian casualties were not known. der, said the violation in- der or of the court are in- Court. dedicated and earnest in his is retired Red Bank police FREEHOLD — Joseph Tro- support of the Y. Chief George H. Clayton. vato, 65 West Bayview Ave., Urge Surcharge Opposition . "And he helps me with my West Keansburg, pleaded "Dick was very anxious for NEWARK — New Jersey's 15-man congressional dele- gardening," Marie eaid guilty yesterday to charges the.new building to be com- of carrying a revolver with- gation has been urged to vote against extension of the 10 Sadness Fills the Westside pleted, and I feel that a me- per cent income tax surcharge in a telegram from the Unit- out a permit April 15,1968, in morial to him is fitting in Hotaidel. ed Auto Workers. ' (Continued) taken on Saturday?" Mr. Fay One businessman was par- view of the part he played in 10 Die In i UAW Regional Director Martin Gerber and Joel R.Ja- Long-established business- demanded. ticularly bitter. getting us to where we are County Court Judge M. cobson, regional director of community affairs, have sent man Neil Scotti is one of Jim's Barber Shop was the "What's the good of having today," said Mr. Kleinhans. Raymond McGowan accept- telegrams to all 15 New Jersey members of the House of only black-owned building Plane Crash ed the plea and set Aug. 1 those who believes the trou- police if they' don't have Mr. Kleinhans will appoint Representatives. ble is caused by "outsiders." damaged in the disturbance. for sentencing. Assistant In it, they said: "The burden of taxation now falls upon The owner, George Washing- guns?" he asked, referring a board committee to deter- In Miami County Prosecutor John W. low-income individuals, those least able to sustain it." There is official agreement. ton, said he was "shocked" to the fact that policemen pa- mine what they consider the Applegate presented the Says Most Non-Residents most appropriate memorial MIAMI (AP) - A DC4 car- by the vandalism. troled the Westside Saturday go plane with an engine state's case. Arthur Loring of Responding to questions for Mr. Hurd. Their decision Hazlet represented Trovato. Gunshot Deaths Go Up about the disturbances Satur- "Kids hang around, but without the shbtguns they had will be announced shortly. ablaze roared into a busy There were 206 gunshot deaths in the United States dur- day and Sunday nights, May- they've never bothered any- carried Friday. According to street yesterday, cutting a one," Mr. Washington said. ing the week of June 15 to June 22 including 131 homicides, or Daniel J. O'Hern told a black community leaders,' the four-block swath of flaming Name College Head 59 suicides, and 16 accidental deaths, an Associated Press press conference last night, "Oh, a window would get destruction. In Atlantic County "It is our judgment most of broken; accidents happen. shotguns aroused resentment 9 Drivers Ten persons were killed. survey shows. MAYS LANDING (AP) - This represents an increase of seven deaths over the the participants were non- But t never knew the kids and heightened tensions. One building was destroyed, Dr. Richard E. Bjork, New number counted during the same period in 1966, before a residents." here would do what has been Thinks Response Slow Are Fined eight damaged. Flames and limited federal gun control law went into effect. done over the weekend." flying debris destroyed or Jersey vice chancellor of Most of the property dam- Anthony Shevy, owner of NEW SHREWSBURY - higher education and acting In 1968, the one-week survey counted 199 gunshot deaths, age occurred Saturday night He agreed with Mr. Fay Chevy's Cleaners, agrees damaged 42 cars and trucks. Traffic violations predomi- president of Glassboro State of which 155 were homicides, 65 suicides, and 19 accidents. when small bands of juve- that action wasn't taken with those who don't think A police spokesman esti- "quickly enough" following nated in Municipal Court, College, was appointed yes- niles roamed the streets. That the official response came mated the overall property terday as president of the Storm Topples Church Steeple 1 night, the freight station of the Friday night outbreak, quickly enough. here, yestefdav, presided loss at about $1 million. and also thinks "that's the new four-year college in At- the New York and Long "We need a new mayor," over by Acting Judge Felicia The known dead included lantic County. BERiLIN, N. J. - Fierce battering by a th'understorm Branch Railroad Co. and sev- mayor's fault." the plane's four crew mem- with "hailstones as large as baseballs" has caused a church he said. . V. Salvest. eral freight cars were de- bers and six persons on the steeple to topple and the roof of a furniture store to cave In. There's inadequate police Many of the businessmen The 39-year-old executive stroyed in a blaze Fire Chief Timothy J. Baiamonte of ground. Another dozen were Two persons were slightly injured when the roof of Cop- protection, on the Westside said the disturbance had kept . will begin his $28,500-a-year Willard D. Watkins said Is their customers from the Beachwood was fined $20 and injured. job in September. lan's Furniture Store collapsed at the height of last night's generally, Mr. Washington a 30-day revocation of his li- storm. "of suspicious origin" and said. Westside. windows in more than 10 cense was ordered for speed- State Police at the Berlin barracks identified them as 'Never See Any Police' "Look, I'm sitting down stores were smashed. ing 75 miles per hour in a William S. Andrews, 63, of Philadelphia, a customer in the "Something has got to be in the afternoon," Mr. Fay 60 m.p.h. zone. store, and Anthony Koliba, 28, of Haddonfdeld, an employe. Police apprehended two done," he declared. "You said, gesturing around his empty barber shop. "I never Also fined $20 with a 30- Both men were taken to Edgewood Hospital, Berlin, where youngsters Saturday night, a never see any police over sat down this time of the af- day revocation for the same Koliba was admitted for observation. Andrews was treated 14-year-old former Red Bank here." and released, ternoon before." offense was Gerard F. Smith boy now living in Neptune, He doesn't hold with those and a 16-year-old lad from And Mr. Becker said busi- of Jersey City. For the same who argue that Westside res- ness was "very slow" Satur- To Seek Cahill Support New Shrewsbury, offense, Robert F, Reichart idents would resent foot pa- day and yesterday. At Jim's Barber Shop on SEE YOU AT TRENTON - Republican State Chairman Nelson Gross trolmen. None of the businessmen Jr., of Bayville was fined $15 Shrewsbury Ave., where the travels to Washington Thursday to meet with national GOP "Why should they?" he talk of leaving the Westside. and had his license revoked two front windows were leaders in an effort to line up support for the gubernatorial asked. "T5ie police pa- But they're not hurrying to smashed, the proprietor, for 30 days. campaign of William T. Cahill. trol downtown, and no one re- replace their smashed - out Charles Fay, said he feels For speeding 68 miles per Gross will be accompanied by National Committeeman sents that." windows. "terrible" about the weekend hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone, Bernard M. Shanley and National Comtnitteewoman Kather- Mr. Jacobs said many 'At Least Three Weeks' ine Neuberger of Everett. The three will attend the Re- disturbances. James Spataro of Freehold Westside residential property Mr. Becker said the two publican National Committee meeting in Washington. was fined $15. Mr. Fay, who has operated owners are frightened and windows broken out there An English Hunt Buffet The recently named state chairman says President Nix- the barber shop for seven wouldn't object to beefed up won't be replaced "for at Fined $15 each were Ed- on has not yet been asked to campaign for Cahill, the Cam- years, said he doesn't know police patrols. least three weeks." ward A. Herrschaft of Clif- den congressman who won the nomination in a close battle ton; Wilson Andrews of Nep- Every Sunday "if there's been any strange "They've been living here And at Jacobs Hardware with U.S. Rep. Charles Sandman in the June 3 primary tune and Andrew M. Kazalski kids around." for many years," he said. Co., the hardest , where election. Cahill faces former Gov. JRobert B. Meyner, the of Florham Park all charged He never kept t,abs on the "They put a lot of money in all 10 plate glass windows Evening Democratic candidate, In the November election. with not keeping right; and youngsters who hang arourtd, their homes. And now they were broken and replacement Alan R. Thompson of Jersey Mr. Fay explained, because have to have this..." is estimated at more than as well as ' City for careless driving. Medicaid Boycott in New York he's never had reason to: Arthur Becker, the third $2,000, Mr. Jacobs said he Every Noon Monday Thru Friday NEW YORK — A refusal by some druggists to fill med- "We never had any trouble generation of his family to be won't install new windows un- For disregarding a stop icaid prescriptions appears to have inconvenienced but not with kids before." associated . with Becker & til there's some certainty the sign, Frank Magarrow of and Becker Hardware, Shrews- endangered medicaid patients. The boycott, in protest of MF. -Fay -thiflks-there -aiust vandalism will end. Eatontown was fined ?10. Every Wednesday Evening bury Ave., said the vanda- state cutbacks in funds for Medicaid prescription fees, be- be "outside provocation." Plate glass insurance is ex- lism "wasn't unexpected." gan yesterday with partial effectiveness. And, he said, "it has to be pensive, Mr. Jacobs said, INTERLUDES BY Health officials said a random telephone check of 142 dealt with severely." ^Problem ,.. Brewing' adding that the Westside Vito drugstores in five boroughs found 62 had joined the boycott, "There's a very small merchants haven't been able "The STROLLERS" O 67 continued to fill medicaid orders and 13 were undecided. "I don't think the people of group causing damage," Mr. to get insurance since the 1967 (Continued) Upstate, some druggists said they were unaware of the boy- . Red Bank want this to hap- Becker said, "but the prob- Newark riots. aid J. Cunningham. Assets cott and others ignored it. pen, regardless of who does lem has been brewing quite And the Westside mer- must be reported within eight it." a while." chants have a new fear—fire. months, when the state in- Kenny Foe Is Winner Mr. Fay thinks the curfew He doesn't think increased While broken glass was be- heritance tax return is due. is a good idea, but says it police patrols will arrest the ing swept up in the Acme Meanwhile, "over $1,000" is Shatotobtook JERSEY CITY — A recount of ballots in the Bergcn- A MUM FAMILY [HD1M0R "hit and run" vandalism Amusement Co. building on a common entry on the form Lafayette Ward shows that a candidate opposed by power- should begin at 6 instead of 9 Shrewsbury Ave. Saturday filed'with wills. SHREWSBURY, N. J. ful Hudson County Democratic leader John V. Kenny was p.m. and should include those which has been plaguing the elected by 14 votes. under 21, Instead of being Westside. night, someone tossed a rail- But Stephen Davis of En- Adjacent road flare into the store, set- William Thornton was elected to the city council seat limited to youngsters under "That's not the answer," glishtown, attorney for the ex- Parkway Exit 109 over Fred W. Martin. The unofficial count had showed 18. he said. ting a pool table aflame. Dur- ecutrix, said last night that Thornton winning by 12 votes but the recount yesterday by And he's angry because the But Mr. Becker was in the ing the disturbance, there "by coincidence, this is ap- the Hudson County Board of Elections had Thornton with curfew wasn't imposed until minority. were several small fires proximately the right 3,900. Kenny had demanded the recount. Sunday—for which he holds "Sad. It's sad, sad," one Chief Watkins said definite- amount." Thornton supported defeated. candidate Thomas'Gan- Mayor O'Hern solely to man who has lived in the ly had been set, and several "Do you mean that is the semi in the mayoralty election while Martin and Kenny blame. area and operated a business molotov cocktails were found, entire estate?" asked an in- backed Mayor Thomas , foe winner. Asks Reason for Delay there for almost five decades including one thrown against credulous reporter. Whelan and Kenny's slate captured six of the eight coun- "If there was trouble Fri- said. "We should have more the rear door of Stelnbach's "Approximately, yes," Mr. cil seats. day night, wily weren't steps police protection." on Broad St. Davis said. ; "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. L: TUESDAY, :JUNE 24, 1969 Mrs. Grace K, Heiser Veronica Fogg Mrs. Mary Megill Brockway Plant Fire Is Put Ou| jtADtm TO&ISHIP - Inquest Ordered In FREEHOLD — Veronica HOWELL TOWNSHI% r Jfts, Grace JC Hdser, 88, of Fogg, 3-week-old daughter of Mrs. Mary D. MegoTft Ms FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Brockway Glass Co,, at. 33, site, wetting dows-tte an**,; 288 Amboy .Road, filed yester- Hodney and Janice Fogg of 40 Howell Station Ttoad, * died Firemen were still at the M the early morning hours. •" No estimate of the damage day in may Manor parsing Garland's Death Mechanic St., died Sunday in yesterday at ber home. scene at 7:45 a.m. today re- •Police said the alarm has been made and no cause Heine, im. Children's' Hospital, Philadel- Mr.s Megill was born in sounded at 2:15 a.m. and has been determined. 31 lifelong resident here, she moving smoldering material LONDON (AP) — Reports Lebon, said he and another phia. Staten Island and' was the about 40 men from the East vis the daughter of the late speculating that Judy Gar- at the scene of a fire which doctor had examined Miss In addition to her parents, widow of Otis F. Megill, who Freehold and Freehold Bor- Daniel Bennett and Elsie land may have died from an Garland eight years ago and swept through the metal 2 Judges to Jersey the infant is survived by a died in 1962. ough Fire Companies re- W«r&e Bennett'. < overdose of sleeping pills are estimated then she had no warehouse section of the WASHINGTON - The Serr- brother, Rodney, and a sis- sponded, in addition to the ?The widow qf Louis E. "pure rubbish,", a Scotland more than five years to live. She is survived by two sons, ate passed and sent to the Heiser, she was .a 50-year Yarjl spokesman says, A cor- ter, , both at home. firm's own firemen. Lebon said he had "read Charles Megill of Florida and Port Monmouth House yesterday a bill pro- member- of. Pomona Grange, oner has ordered an inquest Graveside services will be One of the latter, Ronald the riot act" to Miss Garland Ralph Megill, here; two viding for 70 new U.S. Dis- Freehold arid honorary mem- "Wednesda~ y into .the death of held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Dey Man Admits Theft McBride- of Casino Drive,- trict Court judgeships, includ- ber of the Historical Society and had warned her not to Maplewood Cemetery under Freehold, was cut by the 47-year-old star. drink. She was known as a of Freehold and Mrs. Beatrice FREEHOLD - Craig H. ing one permanent and one of Madison Township and a the direction of the Higgins glass and treated at Jersey ; Police said yesterday there heavy drinker and for years Barbagallo of San Jose, Cal.; Fennen, 5 Craft Place, Port temporary post for New Jer- member- of Olive Branch were a number of palls in Memorial Home, here. Shore Medical Center, Nep- had consumed many kinds of a brother, Joseph A. L. Dron- Monmouth, pleaded guilty sey. Grange, Matawan, the Mata- the singer's home when Miss tune, for cuts of the chest. pills. ne, here; two sisters, Mrs, yesterday to charges of steal- wan Women's Club and the Garland was found dead in He was released after treat- First Presbyterian Church of One of Miss Garland's Mrs. Anna J. Power Elizabeth Roberts of Eliza- ing $130 In cash and 56 packs her bathroom Sunday. The beth and Mrs. Madeleine ment. State Awarded Grant Matawan. pills were nowhere near the representatives said the fu- of cigarettes from Gulf Ser- neral probably would be held CARTERET - 'Mrs. Anna Thornton of , and vice Station, 300 Bay Ave., Police also reported two WASHINGTON — New Jer- Surviving are three sons, body but have been taken to J. Power, 71, of 1501 Roose- Friday in New York "if all seven grandchildren. Highlands, Sept. 11. firemen were treated at the sey yesterday was awarded Louis Heiser and Howard D. Scotland Yard for examina- velt Ave., died yesterday in the formalities are complet- County Court Judge M. scene for smoke inhalation. Heiser, both of Matawan, and tion, officers said. Perth Amboy General Hospi- The funeral will be Thurs- a $708,471 federal grant to fi- R|ymond C. Heiser of Indian- ed in time." Raymond McGowan accepted They said it was a smoky Police doctors performed tal. day at 2 p.m. in the C.H.T. nance comprehensive im- apolis, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. an autopsy yesterday but did The spokesman said the Clayton and Son Funeral the plea^ and" set Aug. 1 for blaze which started' in the p^ank Seabury.of Keyport; not disclose the results. singer's husband, Mickey Mrs. Power was born in Home, Adelphia, with the sentencing. Assistant County warehouse section of the provements to its criminal si? grandchildren; and five "As of this moment nobody Deans, would fly to New Harrison and had resided Eev. Harvey KeUey and the Prosecutor John W. Apple- sprawling complex where justice system, the Justice, cardboard containers were great-grandchildren. in the Yard knows what she York with the body. Her three here 13 years. The widow of Rev. George Bewley officiat- gate presented the state's Department announced. The . Services will be Thursday died from, nor will we until children, entertainer Liza Thomas Power, she retired case. Deputy Public Defender stored. It was under control ing. Burial will be in Ever- within 20 minutes, police said, funds are part of- the federal atoll a.m. in Bedle Funeral we know the results of the Minelli and teen-agers Lorna six months ago as a house- green Cemetery, Farming- William J. Gearty represent-- ed Fennen. but firemen remained at the anticrjme progra|i. Home, Matawan, with the autopsy," a police spokesman and Joey Luft, are in the keeper at the Winfield Scott dale. , R£v. Chester A. Galloway, said. United States. Hotel, Elizabeth. She was a pastor of the First Presby- Doctors said following the communicant of St. Joseph's terian Church, officiating. autopsy they were taking John C. Dill Sr. Catholic Church, here. Ban on Games Burial will be in Old Tennent some of Miss Garland's or- Surviving are a daughter, Cemetery, Tennent. gans to a Scotland Yard lab- NEWARK - John C. Dill, Mrs. Marion McMurdo of oratory for further examina- Sr., 67, 57 Myrtle Ave., Iry- Keyport; a son, John H. Pow- Sweet are the uses of HACKENSACK (AP) - A tion. The organs were not ington, died Saturday at his er of Hazlet; two sisters, Mrs. Clemcntino Mancini leading Bergen County Re- Identified. home. Mary Iverson and Mrs. Mar- MATAWAN — Clementino She had cirrhosis of the liv- publican and a spokesman or Mjmcini, 83, of141 Broad St., The father of John C. DiU garet Mahoney, both of Kear- er and had been told by a Jr. of Lincroft, Mr. Dill was ny; three grandchildren, and the state's Gasoline Retailers di^d yesterday iii Holmdel London surgeon that she was Convalescent Center. born in Newark and lived three great-grandchildren. Association urged Gov. Rich- "Jiving on borrowed time." there until moving to Irving- Born in , he was a The physician, Dr. Phillip A Requiem Mass for Mrs. ard J. Hughes yesterday to resident of the Matawan area ton two years ago. Power will be offered Thurs- in examine "all the facts" before . He retired in 1965 from Gen- day at 11 a.m. In St. Joseph's vetoing a bill to ban gas sta- 'Aretiredcarpenter, he was William Stewart Sr., eral Electric in Springfield Church. Interment will be in tion trading stamps and a r member of St. Joseph's Founded Die Firm where he had been a machine Rosedale Cemetery, Linden, operator for 13 years. He was games. Catholic Church, Keyport. COLTS NECK - William under the direction of the No rnatter what else you do with your money—and we hope Surviving are his widow, a veteran of World War I, James J. Higgins and Son In a joint statement, Thom- Stewart Sr., 82, of 62 Crine and a member of Irvington Mary Mancini; two sons, Road, died yesterday in Mortuary, Elizabeth. as Costa, an assemblyman, you'll do a lot of it at out bank—some of it belongs in United Philip Mancini of West Keans- Riverview Hospital, Red Senior Citizens. and Jerry Ferrara, executive barg, and Daniel J. Mancini Bank, after a lengthy illness. • Other survivors include his director of the association, States Savings Bonds. It's part of what the financial experts of this-place; two daughters, Mr. Stewart, who was born wife, Mrs. Helen Sandquist Hurt in Car Crash said that gas station dealers Mrs. Antoinette Meola of this in Portadown, North Ireland, Dill; two daughters, Mrs. • MIDDLETOWN - A rear- are coerced into using the place, and Mrs. Filomeria had lived here SO years. A •Kuth Calabrese of New end collision on Rt. 35 at stamps and games as promo- call "diversifying," and it makes good sense. Your country's Bftllog of Parting two sisters, tool and die maker, he Brunswick, and Mrs. Doris "Crestview Drive resulted in tional devices. They also said Mfc. Filomena Ferrante and founded Stewarfe Tool and Wilson of Belleville; three one minor injury here last that consumers would Bonds are bed-rock when it comes to safety. Mrs. Cammelia Ferrante, Die Company here with his other sons, Richard Dill of night, police said. $28 million annually if the both of Hochester, N.Y., and son Herbert in 1946. Belleville, Robert Dill of New ' Drivers were Robert Kas- gimmicks were eliminated. four grandchildren. • He was a member of the iBrunswick, and Donald Dill of ten, of 5 Danemar Drive, Ferrara, who said his or- 'A Requiem High Mass will Holmdel Community Church, East Orange; a brother, Jo- here, and Mildred Cantor, 28 ganization represents 6,000 We even have diversified suggestions as to how to buy your bf offered Thursday at 9 a.m. United Church of Christ; Ma- seph Dill of Newark, and 16 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, gas station owners, added that in-St. Joseph's Church. Buri- tawan Lodge, F and AM; a grandchildren, who was taken to Riverview trading stamps are "nothing Bonds, and for what purposes. Over the counter, or thrttugh life- member of the Ancient al;-under the direction of Day Hospital by police, and was more than an illusion. The Funeral Home; Keyport, will Accepted Scottish Rite, Val- • The funeral will be at 10 .treated and released. No sum- .ley of Trenton, and the a.m., tomorrow at the Cole dealer who is forced to buy our Bond-a-Moath Plan (or Payroll Savings where you work). - be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, mons was Issued. The inves- stamps is also forced to sac- Crescent Temple of Trenton. Funeral Home, Newark. tigating officer was Richard Keyport. : . rifice quality." Costa is the Besides his son, survivors Richardson. For gifts, or for long-range savings—for such things as home Include his widow, Ginnie principal sponsor of the bill. Randall Matthews Smith Stewart; three other Mrs. C. S. Trella ownership, college education, or retirement. KEANSBURG • — Randall sons, William Stewart Jr. of SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. 1 Brfetthews, 60, of 19 Randall Middletown, Ralph Stewart of Mrs. Caroline S. Trella of 795 9UIET """; Place, died yesterday in Holmdel and Vincent Stew- N.Saylor St., died Sunday at Riverview Hospital, Red art of Colts Neck; two daugh- lief'tiome. Mrs'. Trella was We're always pleased to handle Savings Bonds business^' Bank. ters, Mrs. Andrew Kish of formerly of Howell Township that's the sound of a carpeted store! A lifelong resident here, he Farmingdale and. Mrs. - and Freehold, N.J., and,had and invite you to stop in soon. And while you're here, let was the "son "of the late Wil- ert Girardin of Red Bank; 22 resided here four years. ' So, Mr. Store Owner if you are look- l&m and Alida Eeabrook Mat- grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren. ... She was bom in Austria us tell you about our other banking services—savings and thews. and came to this country as ing for a more spacious Took that - The funeral will be Thurs- He was a truck driver for a young girl. Her husband checking accounts, personal and auto loans, saferysjtleposit thf New Jersey- Transporta- day, at 2 p.m. in the Freeman • / adds beaut/ and comfort, with less Funeral Home, Freehold, with was the late Anthony Trella. tion Authority, where he was Mrs. Trella is survived by employed: for 30 years. : -, the Rev. John Waldron, pas- boxes... you name it. As a full-service bank, diversity is a son, John Trella of Sea jl maintenance, then you should have Surviving are his widow, tor of the Holmdel Communi- ty Church, United Church of Girt, N.J.; two daughters, Marguerite Bough Matthews; carpet installed by the carpet peo- our business. twp daughters, Mrs. George Christ, officiating. Burial will Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Reinecke and Mrs. Victor be in Holmdel Cemetery. here, and Mrs. Amelia Cic- Amato, both of this place; cerone of Standish, Maine; ple at... seven brothers, Elwood Martin J. Quinn •two grandchildren, and one Matthews of West Keansburg, great-granddaughter. LONG. BRANCH - Martin MONMOUTH COUNTY and Percy, Harry Bertram, A Requiem Mass will be of- Orvis, Roland'and Woodrow J. Quinn, 83, of 47 James St., died Sunday in Monmouth fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Matthews, all of this place, St. Catherine's Catholic SHEHflDI Medical Center. and eight grandchildren. NATIONAL BANK Born in New York City, he Church, Farmingdale, N.J. RT. 35, SHREWSBURY 741-6272 Servdces will be Thursday was the son of the late Martin Burial will be in Evergreen Open Doll/ 9:30 to 5:31; Wedneiday & Friday 'III » THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU at 1:30 p.m. in Bedle Fu- and Elizabeth Quinn. He was Cemetery, Farmingdale, un- RT. 35, SEA GIRT 449-5900 neral Home, Keyport, with Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. a former Philadelphia resi- der the direction of the C.H.T. Oprni Dally 9:00 to S:M; Wednesday & Friday 'III t the Rev. Newton W. Greiner, dent and had lived here five Clayton and Son Funeral pastor of Keansburg United years. Home, Adelphia. Methodist Church, officiating. •Mr. Quinn, retired In 1955, Burial will be in Fair View . after serving as a pressman Cemetery, Middletown. with the Chilton Printing Co., Philadelphia, 35 years. He Barnet Hersch was a member of Locals 4 :LONG BRANCH - Services and 11, International Printing w&e held yesterday in the Pressman and Assistants woolley Funeral Home for Union of North America, B&net Hersch, 65, a stock Philadelphia. bftker and writer, who died Surviving are his widow, Sunday in Monmouth Medical Mrs. Louise Bachmann Cjshter. Quinn; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mr. Hersch, who lived at Ruth Disbrow of West Long 13».Morris Ave., worked as a Branch; four grandchildren, broker for Hayden Stone Co., and five great-grandchildren. Asbury Park. He had written Services will be held at 10 numerous articles for national a.m. tomorrow in the Hoff- Jewish publications. man Funeral Home, here. Born in Warsaw, Poland, he Burial will be in Monmouth hqd lived here 35 years. He Memorial Park, New Shrews- was a member of Congrega- bury. tion Brothers of Israel and of the Board of Education of Albert O. Duncan Hillel School, Ocean Town- ship. RED BANK — Funeral ser- vices for Albert Owen Dun- Surviving are his widow, can, 48, of 87 Washington St., Mrs. Ida Hersch; two sons, will be held tomorrow at 2 Michael and Joel Hersch, at p.m. in the Worden Funeral home; four daughters, Mrs. Home here with the Rev. Wil- Ofta Yuse, Mrs. Blema Ratt- liam E. Bisgrove, former pas- ner and Mrs. Judith Gold- tor of the New Monmouth stein, all of San Diego, Calif., Baptist Church, officiating. arid Mrs. Freya Siegel of Burial will be in Fair View Wanamassa, and 11 grandchil- Cemetery, Middletown Town- dren. ship. Burial was in Hebrew Mr. Duncan died Sunday Burial Ground, West Long night in Riverview Hospital Branch. Rabbi Rafael Gross- after a long illness. man officiated. He is also survived by his DKATIi NOTK'B HAWXHUHST — Mary E.. .Time 2-', mother, Mrs. Mildred Phillips 1DGD 'jtlcar rtiiuln nt 1-yilla Wlknrr ami Duncan of Colts Neck, whose Elcanol Kcir*li>rfor. Borvlcei nt Mouflt Washington Prt^liylerlan name was inadvertently ChllVfll. TUMI S p.m. nciioiinB Co- omitted from the obituary in lonial Funeral llcimi'. 4S70 Broadway '20)Hi St.) Nrw York City. yesterday's Daily Register. The Trimline® telephone: the pushbuttons and a recall button come to you. Main OfHce: 105 Cbeitnut St., Red Bank, N. J. OHOl Branch Offices: .Pick up the handset of the compact Trfmline 87fl Rt. 35, Mid diet uwn, N. J. anywhere. It's a real space-saver, and its cord models, justcall you* Telephone Business Office. 3ft Etst Main 81.. Fmeliold, N. J. tW Broadway, I/>n* Branch. N. I. phone. Examine the lighted Touch-Tone® but- is a convenient 18 inches longer. Also available with Standard dial in new com- CilftMUhea la IB7P by John H.~cooit and Henry OUy tons that let you "dial" twice as fast; Notice The cost of a Trimline phone? Onlypennies pact design. PubUihed by Tbe Red Bank ncjrlater Incorporated Mftmbvr of tha Aflxocfuttvl Preia -- The Aesoclatftd Preii m entitled the recall button: now you don't hang up to a day. And there's no extra charge for color. If •inlmlvBly to thft uie for republlcatlon of ill the local newi printed In Uili nftwapaper as well ai All AP new* dispatcher make a second call; you just push the recall you want Touch-Tone.service, the additional •«oond etaii pMtage paM at Red Hank N. j. 07701 and at additional 'button to get a dial tone. Touch-Tone charge covers, all the phones on nailing office*, Published dally. Monday thri>JKh Friday. New Jersey Bell , > . Horn* Dell very by Carrier — Because you don't need to see the base to your line. ,..,.'.. . ,'...,. Fut of lha Nationwide Bill Syitim Itnglt copy M counter, 10 cenu: by Car da r flo C«nu Per Waek. % »9itth-W,7S ~ • e monlht-114.09 call, you can put the Triraline phone almostx To order Trimline phones in wall or table a uvtUw-41.00 . -•*'' U monthi-$27.O0 JSubiorlptlon Prlcei In Advance THE DAILY HEGISUB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, JUNE 2A. 196» JCPL Cost Figures Revised Again By PAUL KERN This occurred at a hearing towers along railroad trades though he had predicted a 40 cific instance, he told the ' NEWARK - An engineer of the Public Utilities Com- that run from Colts Neck to per cent overload on trans- PUC. tor Jersey Central Power and mission at which' Monmouth Bed 9anlc. mission lines leading to the Mr. Schwarz testified he light Co. revised cost fig- County municipalities are try- Carroll Aslaksen, head of Bed Bank area by the sum- ures yesterday for the second had toured the area with Wil- ing to prevent JCPL from transmissions and distribu- mer of 1967, the overload liam T. Osborne, attorney .time in a month. constructing high voltage tions systems for the utility, never materialized.. representing JCP&L in the presented figures to the PUC At the May 26 hearing, Mr. proceeding, and had later which lower the cost differ-' Magyar testified to the need toured the area himself. He ence between overhead and for the 230,000 volt lines in produced photographs of rep- underground cables along the resentative homes and aerial the immediate future because Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury Jersey Central Railroad right of predicted overloads on the photos showing the right of the of way. present circuits leading from way in relation to the gen- 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Open 4 Days Only Ratio Is 4-1 the Atlantic' substation in eral area. He said homes "all-spprt" Curing cross examination Colts Neck to Bed Bank. . along the right of way showed WED. THURS., FBI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 by Milton A. Mausner, at- "good upkeep" and "pride of Sidney M. Schwarz, a real ownership." torney for the.nine-town Mu- estate appraiser retained by Over 800 to Choose This Week Over 600 luU in Fresh watch nicipal Public Services Co« the power company, testified The hearings, which began ordinating Committee, Mr. he inspected the area along May 6, were called by the LADIES' — TOP MAKERS LADIES1 Aslaksen produced figures the right of way "in anticipa- PUC in an unusual move to HOT WEATHER SPECIAL demonstrating a 4-to-l cost tion of this proceeding" and investigate the actions of the ratio for underground versus In his opinion the towers utility and the effect of the • DRESSES overhead cables as opposed would not have an adverse towers on the -safety and en- SWIM to the 7'/4-to 1 figures, pre- effect on property values. vironment in the area. sented at the May 6 PUC Mr; Schwarz, who has ap- Earlier hearings, beginning •• HATBRA-SHIFT • VIST S hearing. praised land for the utility In January, were held to de- SUITS • MIDRIFF • BLOUSE The cost ratio, which has for 18 years and for private determine whether or not the • PANT • PANTS SETS Boy Legs been the utility's major point clients for more than 30 PUC should grant permission • Peek A-Boos • Cut-Outs in its case to erect 150-foot- years, said the towers should to the railroad to sell the Bikinis Cotton $ • Bell Bottoms • Mini Styles high towers to carry the 230,- not affect the values of homes right of way to JOPL. Rob- • Pleats i* Pointy Collars OOO volt circuits, was revised in the area which he ap- ert H. Sims, a vice president Spandex Nylon Stretch 3 • Paisley Prints i» Solids, etc. downward at the May 28 hear- praised at being worth from of JCPL testified, May 26, ing when Mr. Aslaksen sliced $20,000 to more than $60,000. Cut Outs • Asst. Pastel Colors however, that the towers TO • Sizes 3-1$ more than $2 million from the Usually Cite Precedent could be built without P.UC Pleated original $21 million estimate permission if the utility rent- Attached Skirts he presented for underground He added, however, that he has had no experience ap- ed the right of way from the Polka Dots • Cheeks cables. railroad instead of purchasing Solids • Stripes, etc. SWISS MADE WATCH praising properties where Yesterday, Mr. Aslaltsen steel towers are being con- •the land outright. Sizes 32-38 7 FOR THE ACTIVE MAN... added $1.6 million to the $2.9 structed over an adjacent Needs Immunity NONE-HIGHER NONE HIGHER Sweep second hand overhead cables comparable railroad right of way and Even if the land is rented, to the proposed underground Nationally Adv. Up To $26.00 Nationally Adv. Up To $26.00 BO Second timer knows of no other cases with hpwever, the PUC will have circuit. these specific conditions. Ap- to grant JCPL immunity from Calendar tells date When he presented the PUG praisers usually estimate Ordinances in Shrewsbury and Over 300 Just In Fresh Over 400 to Choose Waterproof*— cost estimates for under- changes in value by compar- New Shrewsbury for the tow- LADIES' GIRLS' and BOYS' BETTER tested to 5 atmospheres ground cables, he had include ing a case with a similar spe- ers to. stand. A Monmouth Luminous dial and hands ed two operative 230,000 volt County court upheld the con- SWIM cables and a 34,500 volt line viction of JCPL by the UNIFORMS Electronically time tested SUITS and TRUNKS for the railroad. The May 6 Shrewsbury Municipal Court • Nylon • Dacron Completely waterproof*, with cost figures for overhead ca- Chiefs Told for violation of a Shrewsbury i* Polyester Cottons waterproof plastic band bles included only one 230,000 zoning ordinance. • 100% Cotton Stretch volt line and left out the 34,« $375 Bikinis Of Growing A similar case is pending • Tailored $125 MOO AM long 01 cats and eryltol OM intact. 500 volt circuit. The two ad- in New Shrewsbury. The • Ruffles 1-2-3 pe. ditional circuits will cost an Crime Rate utility, if convicted, could i* Short & Long Surfers additional $1.6 million, bring- be liable to a $100-a-day fine Sleeve NONE HIGHER Siies 2-14 NONE HIGHER '16.00 ing the overhead cost to $4-5 5PRING LAKE - The for each day the towers Nationally Adv. to $9.00 Each Nationally Adv. Up To $17.00 million. . growing crime rate, commu- stand, and a -court order to AND YOU MKf CHARGE JT TOO/ . On May 26, Mr. Aslaksen nications and the public im- remove the structures if it Over 400 Just In Fresh told the FUC he had mistak- age of rehabilitation pro- doesn't comply with the ordi- Over 500 All New Just In Fresh enly included the 34,500 volt grams, for criminals were the nances. LADIES' BETTER LADIES' BETTER circuit and an unnecessary •primary topics at the open- SPORTSWEAR RIOT lead' sheath twice in his un- Shrewsbury Mayor Robert ing conference of the State Lawrence 3rd arid Council- derground estimate, bringing Association of Chiefs of Po- SLACKS - SKIRTS the cost down from $21 mil- man Robert C. Neff have said lice yesterday. the borough will not relent in SHIRT-RIOT CULOTTES lion to $19 million. Didn't Materialize B. W. Bachman, special its efforts to see either the • Body cables underground or the i* Shape Alfred' Magyar, a planning agent for the FBI in New SCOOTERS — TOPS towers elsewhere. Pockets «ff • WW engineer for the utility, told Jersey, said there has been v the PUC yesterday that al- an 89 per cent increase Yesterday's hearing was Pleated $ throughout the nation in continued until July 2 when French Cuffs crhne from 1960 through the PUC will call a witness e 3 *6 1967. Bachman said violent to testify on whether or not SUe' S ta 15/14 NONE HIGHER crimes rose more than 70 the 230,000 volt overhead ca- NONE HIGHER per cent and crimes against bles will interfere with radio Nationally Adv. to $12.00 Nationally Adv. to $18.00 property increased 90 per and television reception in ;*e»t. • - -. the area along the right of OVER 1,000 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Transmit Information way. MEN'S — LADIES' — BOYS' — GIRLS' „ A State Police planning bu- "wail member discussed an- RAIN accelerated system of trans- Unicameral or mitting information on prop- SHINE ALL-WEATHER COATS erty and individuals through, ott the.state to aid law en. Legislature DOUBLE BREASTED forceiiicit personnel. BREASTED The planning bureau mem- Is Urged FULL • VA and JACKET LENGTH ber, Tom Tyrell, said the uni- WATER REPELLENT form crime reporting system TRENTON (AP) - New 007 TYPE • EPAULETS could be "in'full bloom hi the Jerseyanj who believe the PLEATED FRONTS eighties," if sufficient funds state's legislative business MATCHING RAIN SCARFS are made available. should not be conducted on a REVERSIBLE Joseph Caspter, assistant "haphazard, parttime basis," ETC. • ETC. * ETC. director of the FBI, asserted ASST. PASTEL COLORS were urged yesterday to testi- that the public sometimes SIZES 3-6x, 7-15, %-15/li, 34-44 NONE HIGHER gets the wrong impression of fy on behalf of a proposal for rehabilitation programs for a fulltime unicameral legis- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $30.00 criminals. lature. Material Factions Over 800 Just In Fresh Over 800 Just In Fresh Assemblyman Robert N. "When rehabilitation is "UNISEX" BOYS' NAME BRAND Wilentz, D-Middlesex, chief evaluated in isolation from STRAIGHT LEG and BELL BOTTOM its purpose as a method of sponsor of the proposed con- crime prevention, it is easy stitutional amendment, said BELL-BOTTOMS for other material factors to the Assembly State Govern- be neglected," he said. "The • Denim PANTS 2 TO ment Committee will hold a inherent seriousness of the <• Hip-Huggers crime committed may be public hearing on his bills to- • Wide Belt Loops $050 RIOT! overlooked." He said the in- morrow. • Blue • Beige • CHECKS $T25 • Black, etc. • STRIPES 3 The Navy was never like this. Double breasted bell bottom terests of the public must be "The position of dog catch- i* Size 26-36 NON2E HIGHER • SOLIDS NONE HIGHER a primary concern. slacks, navy or brown gabardine, 19.00. Where but the | er is often a full time job in • SIZES 4—30 The police chief's conven* our state. How sad that now Nationally Adv. to $8.95 Nationally Adv. to $9.98 Square O third floor, Natelsons J. Kridel. - g tion here runs through Thurs- INM^itMiilEflljOTMHlffilffllllM^ day. the job of making the laws which govern New Jersey Is MARK-DOWNS — CLEARANCE — SAVINGS UP TO 85% sort of sideline, a parttime Over 1OO to Choose Over 250 to Choose Over 200 to Choose job," Wilentz said. LADIES" and GIRLS' BOYS'Dress or Play LADY ARROW Wilentz has proposed that Slip-on pump LADY VAN HEUSEN the current 80-member As- SWIM sembly and 40-member Sen- SHIRT BLOUSE In gleaming black or brown § ate be replaced with a 45- SUIT member one-house legislature RIOT! RIOT! leather with snaffle whose members would be RIOT! • SHORT YOUR full-time and salaried at • BIKINIS SLEEVE CHOICE • 1- & 2-PC. • ASST'D $20,000 a year. • STRIPES strap, imported STYLES PRINTS • SOLIDS Even with the higher sala- • COTTON $O00 • ASS'D • MOCK • STRETCH SOLIDS ries, the cost of the unicamer- TURTLE- • SPANDEX • NOT ALL from Italy by Nunn Bush. al legislature would still be NECK • ASST'D SIZES BUT less than that of the current • SHORT COLORS 3 WHAT DO SPECIAL SLEEVE 120-member legislature. Leg- and SPECIAL YOU WANT SPICIAI Sizes Vh to 12, GROUP ETC. islators now receive $7,500 a PRINTS GROUP FOR «KOUP year for parttime work of ap- Nat. Adv. $24.00 Nat. Adv. to $4.95 Nat. Adv. to $12.00 C and D, 31.95. proximately 30 days a year. A bill to increase annual sal- aries to $10,000 is before Gov, OVER 1,000 ITEMS JUST REDUCED PUBLIC NOTICE! Step In, through the Arches Richard J. Hughes. For Your Convenience WE HAVE PICKED A SPECIAL We Have Separated GROUP OF MERCHANDISE AND Our Store Into or the vest-pocket park. Exempt Firemen MARKED IT DOWN ^CO/ Departments . . . Of City to Meet FOR CLEARANCE *9 /O OFF VISIT OUR We're open evenings till 9, LONG BRANCH - The (OUR REGULAR LOW-LOW PRICE) Long Branch Exempt Fire- MEN'S Wednesdays and Fridays. men's Association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the • DRESSES • TOPS Neptune Fire Company head- LADIES' quarters, Branchport Ave. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, pres- • BLOUSES (JUNIORS-MISSY) ident of the group, said ap- NakkonzJ.KriJel plications for membership are available to qualified firemen. • BELL BOTTOMS CHILDREN'S He said plans to attend the BROAD AND FRONT STREETS forthcoming exempt firemen's SLACKS-ETC. WHAT-NOT RED BANK NEW JERSEY 07701 convention at Woodbridge DEPARTMENTS TO. 201.741-5300 High School will be discussed. FOR YOUR SHOPPING That event is slated for-Sept. AIR CONDITIONED CONVENIENC1 FROM OUR READERS Political Boee, 1969 •fte Register wriemnes letter* from its readei, pn- REGISTER Tided tlwy contain signature, address ttd telepbue «nm> Established in Wt — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated her. Men should be limited to 3W wwds. They sfcenjfl M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher be typewritten Allletters aw subject to condeputtw a* Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor editing. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Speaking Freely Tuesday, June 24, 1969 90 Shady Lane Shrewsbury, N. J. I read with great Interest and delight the letter from Irwin J. Polk, titled "Voting Age Should Be 30." It is obvi- ous that men ... are in great abundance here and are The Army's Poison Gas hastening to draw the battle lines between the generations. He claims that since "the dawn of civilization" chil« It is surprising to read that the major objection to the proposal. An- dren have been accepted as responsible adults at progres- Army is continuing to plan for disposal other is the pollution of the ocean and sively older ages. Children were adults at age five during the possible tie-in between previous "the dawn," he says; and during Biblical times adults were of 27,000 tons of poison gas in the 12. Then, with the advent of the American1 Revolution, adult Atlantic Ocean. This came in dis- — unannounced — dumpings of the "requirements" were raised to 21. I compliment Dr. Po!k closures contained in letters received poison gas and the "Red Tide" which on his painstaking anthropological research and his bril- by Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., from has plagued Monmouth County beach- liant logical reasoning. es the past two years. He then says that society is becoming more complex, the Army and the federal Department requiring deep insight of the society's intricacies; onlyths Of Transportation. "The "Red Tide" contains a num- adults are capable of deciding the future of society. But ber of tiny organisms that are found Mr. Howard accuses the Army of do not forget, Doctor, that it is the high school and college in water close to the shore. Mr. students of today, not the over 30 generations, that are the bad faith in continuing to plan for the Howard says some scientists have ad- students of the social sciences, designed to aid the student in ocean dumping. We are inclined to governing his society. agree with him, inasmuch as the Army vised him there may be a connection I quote Dr. Polk's statement about the draft to further had agreed to hold up shipment of the between the dumping of poison gas expose his ideology. He says military duties "involve no responsibility greater Uian following orders. No original gas — originally planned for early in the ocean and the "Red Tide." The slightest evidence that the thought or initiative is required at the lowest rank! of this month — until the National Acad- armed services, just the ability to follow orders, and to fol- emy of Sciences could conduct a re- dumping could contribute to the death low rules." That's right, Dr. Polk. The youth of America . view, scheduled for completion in the of ocean life should be sufficient rea- have no moral and social conscience which tells jaem not middle of next month. son for the Army to use alternative to carry a gun and not to kill; they're instruments of the methods to dispose of the gas. The state. And so, too, Dr. Polk, the civil disobedience and A federal court hearing scheduled unrest on the campus (which you compare to the goldfish apparent persistence, or stubbornness, swallowing of your college days) is an exposition of imma- for yesterday in Newark dealing with in going ahead with its original plans, turity. Mature citizens do not protest immoral laws and this matter was postponed for the however, is cause for alarm. actions, they> merely obey the almighty state. ' third time. No reason was given, but , Brig. Gen. James A. Hebbeler is Yes, Dr.'Polk, I'm glad that men like you are free to it is obvious that — as explained in speak in America today. But it's men like you that 'are the Army director of chemical, biolog- drawing the battl« lines, so that we may fight against the one of the letters to Mr. Howard — ical, radiological and nuclear opera- oncoming fascist state and preserve that right to speak ' the Army is still trying to find a safe tions. Let's hope he is prepared to freely. • >" route which would bypass large cities, answer more questions than he has to A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Thomas G. Bryan such as Elizabeth. National Student Assoc. date. In the meantime, we can rely on Syracuse University '••';•, The congressman says he interprets Mr. Howard's promise to do every- •Hail, the Black-Eyed Pea the other letter — from the Transpor- thing in his power to keep the public by JAMES J. KILPATRICK the city of Baghdad. In its dried form, it traveled with Moses In the Wilderness. Cae- ! tation Department — to mean that ap- spotlight on every action that is taken. The question is often asked of me Youth and the Vote sar's legions regularly dined upon the pea : 1 Lakewood Ave. proval of the train movement is If the National Academy of Sci- these days, "Dr. Kilpatrick, is the black- before their battles. It was the Spanish and eyed pea truly 'soul food'? And if so, how Keansburg, N. J. . practically a foregone conclusion. ences has, perhaps, prepared its re- Portuguese who hit upon the delectable To the Editor: .does thjs affect its social standing?" combination of black-eyed peas and stewed Public safety in connection with view, that is the object on which the These are important questions, and in In answer to Dr. Polk's letter on raising the voting age tomatoes. Columbus, Da Gaiha, De Soto to 30, may I please offer a rebuttle from the untrustworthy, the poison gas shipment is. but one public spotlight should be trained. these turbulent times it is and.Cortez introduced their discovery into well that they be an- under 30 age group. the New World. And in 1607, John Smith ' For our defense may I call upon Cpl. William A. Schuli swered fully. Permit me planted the black-eyed pea in Virginia. Welfare and the Campaign to address myself to the — age 20 — Marine Corps veteran. Cpl. Schulz enlisted in * * * the USMC at age 19 to fight for the right to vote of such If he is sought out, a candidate or topic, not as a pundit, or The county Welfare Board made a fount of all wisdom, but THIS AUTHENTIC history," abbrevi- people as the good doctor. When Cpl. Schulz learned he was wise decision in announcing that its an officeholder will unquestionably be rather from my loftier of- ated as it is, doubtless was in the mind not going to Vietnam with the rest of his company, as hi enlightened to the point that frank of Dr. George Bagby, a 19th century Vir- was an only son, he volunteered to go and waived defer director, Robert C. Wells, will be fice as Number One Pea, discussions can serve 'a worthwhile Pro Tempore, of the ginia editor, when he wrote his modest trib- ment. accessible to any candidate for office ute to the black-eyed pea. According to the good doctor, Cpl. Schulz was much too purpose. Black-Eyed Pea Society young and irresponsible to make such a decision. The Ma- — and to the public — for informa- of America. It is an office "As an edible," Dr. Bagby declared, We are aware that in the drive to "the vegetable has not its equal. It is good rine Corps thought otherwise and Cpl. Schulz went to Viet- I bestowed upon myself nam. After eight months of constant combat'and a .battle tion about the welfare program. collect votes, politicians often are KILPATKICK some years ago in Rich- for man of beast. It is the concentrated quintessence of the delightful. It is harm- against malaria Cpl. Schulz returned to' the front liheiln In suggesting he be given this role, tempted to paint a verbal picture mond, and because I also control the, so-. Con Tien where he was killed in action at the untrust- about tax dollars that will attract a ciety's non-existent nominating committee, less. It may be eaten in any quantity. It Mr. Wells said that in periods pre- Is hard to quit eating it. It does you good worthy age of 20. Really Dr. Polk, is this story and the ceding elections "the welfare program voter's ears and eyes. It is unfortu- I have held it without successful challenge tens of thousands like it a sign that today's youth is irre- from that day to this. all over. It fattens you up; makes you is a legitimate subject for campaign nate that this approach very often is . strong and sassy. Its taste is indescribably sponsible? How many low ranking men, under 30, have to carried out in an irresponsible man- Yes, the black-eyed pea is soul food. die as a result of trying to rescue a buddy, unaided by a talk." Of course it is soul food. Our noble le- delicious. In brief, it is meat, drink, lodg- command or rule, before you consider them capable of mak- This is quite true. Welfare can be ner. ing, house-rent, taxes, and a free ticket to ing a mature decision? gume has ranked as soul food for millen- the fair and back again. Blessed pea! Sub- a controversial issue, and it is impor- On the other hand, there un- nia, in the highest and finest sense of that There are thousands of our youth; 'under 80, who are lime pellet! Celestial molecule! Divine little doctors, lawyers and policemen — all required to make deci- tant that candidates take the time to doubtedly are areas in which the op- phrase; it is good not only for the soul, gob! All-that Virginia'"is, or has been or 1 sions on life and death. Is this less of ^'decision than choos- gather facts so that discussions on the eration of public welfare can be but for the heart, the mind, and the giz- zard as well. Recent news accounts, iden- can be, is owed to thee!" ing a leader? . .. subject can be honest and intelligent improved. If facts in this direction tifying the black-eyed pea as "soul food" It is this form of understatement that When a young person sees some one like you, who owns Mr. Wells has acquainted himself with are developed, either by campaigners for years has distinguished Southern jour- a new car, nice clothes, a home and so much more, it on the tables of the poor, contain nothing nalism. Other editors below the Potomac Monmouth County and the problems : or the public, they will get a hearty of novelty, The rich, no less than the poor, makes it right in the youth's eyes to deprive such a person also wrote of the black-eyed pea, especial- of the things this person has deprived him. associated with welfare, as well as the welcome from Mr. Wells, his staff have been feasting upon the black-eyed pea : for years. , ly on August afternoons when they saw The strength of this nation is relying on those Under positive side. and practically everyone. nothing else to write about. The fame of 30 to defend and uphold it. Is a man who, at 18, can instan- -..*•' * . * our vegetable spread to the North and taneously decide to die to save another too untrustworthy THUS, THE ANSWER to inquiries on West in the wake of The War. Now some to decide upon the leader who may send his brother to'war INSIDE WASHINGTON social status is simply this: The black-eyed of the nation's finest black-eyed peas are in the future? pea is above social status. It sustains both grown in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Southern We, the youth of America, are more qualified to vote commoner and king. It is equally at home California, and other such high-class as we are still young enough to be open-minded. It's seeing in the humblest shacks by the Yazoo River, places. Verily the pea has become the tie the other guy's side that makes a democracy and keeps it Why Ethics Code Was Held OH and in the greatest houses of Fifth Ave- that binds. one. By ROBERT S. ALLEN desirability of a code. But the Alabaman nue. Every president of the United States Oh, we connoisseurs are aware of the Think about this, Dr. Polk, it's ver r r ry interesting!!Ill since Grover Cleveland, with the sole ex- and John A. GOLDSMITH advised its adoption be delayed until the scoffing that goes on. Long before the Respectfully, • court is reorganized with the ascension of ception of Warren Harding, is known to "soul' food" stories, pseudo-sophisticates Carol Spielman Justice William 0. Douglas, under new Chief Justice Warren Burger and the have relished the black-eyed pea. It is a were knocking our indefatigable lit- mounting congressional attack for question- installation of a replacement for resigned favorite food of second basemen. At every tle friend. But these are the same scoffers \ able extra-judicial connections, activities Justice Abe Fortas. level of society, wherever gourmets gather, who sneer at turnip greens, pot likker, red- Haskell Golf Course and income, played a leading role in block- • * * . there you will find the noble legume. eye gravy, and grits. Their slurs cannot The Daily Register has received a copy of the follow- ing the Supreme Court's adoption of a code At one time, the black-eyed pea was touch our verdant vines. These are bloom- ing letter for publication: of ethics. IOWA BUER — An important factor ; impelling Chief Justice Warren to press identified almost entirely with the South. ing now. In August the pearly peas may Middletown Recreation .-• The militant literal for adoption of a code of ethics was a It was a mark of the gentility of the re- be unzipped from their velvet pods. Then Commission and "peacenik" was sup- gion. It, also was an inheritance from the lovers of the black-eyed pea will sit in P. 0. Box 307 • ported by: bluntly critical letter from Rep. William Scherle, K-Iowa. earliest explorers. The black-eyed pea first bliss at groaning boards around the world. „ T A, Middletown, N. J. —Justice Hugo Black, was observed on the third day of Creation Black and white together, we shall over- Mrs. J. Alexander 83, appointed in 1937 and, Pointedly noting that a strict set of" in a garden 12 miles south of what is now come! ' • like Douglas, by Presi- standards had been imposed on all other Bowne Road • • iV dent Roosevelt. federal judges, Scherle strongly hinted that Middletown, New Jersey ; ^ , —Justice John Har- unless the Supreme Court followed suit, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Dear Mrs. Alexander: / . ; V lan, 70, named by Presi- Congress would compel it to do so by leg- Thank you for your letter expressing your concern r* dent Eisenhower in 1955. islation. A World War II" veteran and gardlng the financing of a municipal golf course in. Middle* ' Now almost blind, fiar- forceful member of the Education and Startling Mess at IRS I hope the Haskell Estate might be purchased"Without ALLEN ]an has no sight in one Labor Committee, Scherle is known for not the necessity of taxing Middletown residents any further eye and very little in the other. To enable mincing words or speaking idly. By SYLVIA PORTER — The proportion of audited individual In any event, our commission would be remiss if we did not him to stay on the bench, he was pro- Several days before Warren laid the The odds have shrunk to the smallest returns has dropped from 5.6 per cent of explore the possible acquisition of this land vided last year with a special read- code issue before his colleagues, he got in'many years that the Internal Revenue returns filed in fiscal '63 to 3.6 per cent You may be assured careful investigation and considera- ing clerk. a letter from the tall Iowan sharply ask- Service will pluck your income tax return for '68. It is expected to decline to 3.1 per tion will be given prior to any definite action being rec- —Justice Potter Stewart, 54, appointed . ing: for an audit out of the millions filed by cent for fiscal '69 and to a mere 2.7 per ommended to the Township Committee. by President Eisenhower "In view of the fact that the Judicial American individuals. cent for '70. Very tally yours, in 1859. Conference recognized the need for public Similarly, the odds — The per cent of corporate returns Harry De Samper, audited is to fall to 10.4 per cent in fis- • —Justice Byron disclosure and for restrictions on non-ju- have been slashed that Chairman White, 52, named by Pres- dicial income of judges, I am surprised and the IRS will select your cal '70 from 12.3 per cent in fiscal '63. puzzled that the Supreme Court—which corporation's income tax —Underscoring this even more is the ident Kennedy in 1962. fact that in this period, the number of , -Justice William surely should invoke upon its members return for an audit out of Brennan, 63, put on the standards at least as high as those in- the millions filed by cor- returns with adjusted gross income of ?10,- court by President Eisen- . voked upon other federal judges—appears porations in our land. 000 or more is doubling — from 8,470,000 hower in 1957, and Justice to have taken no action whatsoever in this The IRS is astonish, in '63 to an anticipated 20 million in 1970. Thurgood Marshall, 61, respect. ingly behind in its pro- — As for entering the individual re- appointed by President * * * cessing of our individual turn data on the national ADP master file, Johnson in 1967, backed "IT WOULD appear to be a most op- income tax returns. that's at least 15 million returns behind GOLDSMITH Chief Justice Earl War- portune time for you as chief justice to an- At a time when our schedule! These are primarily full-paid re- ren in his effort to get the court to accept nounce either extension of the Judicial tax returns were due to turns — no tax due or refund owed — the code formulated under his direction by Conference resolution to the Supreme Court be under the most intensive and efficient which are processed after returns showing the Judicial Conference for all other federal or the promulgation of even higher stan- scrutiny ever, the Treasury's whole pro- refunds or underpayments. Judges. dards of disclosure and restriction of out- cessing-auditing system is in a startling * * * The tribunal's consideration of the code side income. My colleagues in the House mess. What's more, there's no way the sit- AND EVEN THIS is not the full tale. question was characterized as "polite but and I are distressed that this was not done. uation can be substantially improved soon. The computer system has been identifying icy." "It would be appreciated if I may be The reasons? They are: first, the far more errors and omissions that Uie pre- Douglas is said to have sharply re- advised as to what steps have been taken Treasury's switch to the computer; and vious manual filing system — and so while gented the issue being raised at this time to provide a code of ethics and financial second, Congress' short-sighted decision a Congress has been compelling personnel —When members of the Senate and House disclosure requirements for the Supreme while ago to try to save money in the cutbacks, there has been an immense in- have demanded that he either retire or be Courl. As legislators we are intensely in- budget by cutting back the funds allotted crease in correspondence to correct re- Impeached. terested in this information." to the IRS for hiring revenue agents. turns and straighten out accounts on top According to the inside account, Doug- The code adopted by the 25-memner When the IRS adopted Automatic Data of the pouring volume of returns. hs pointedly asked Warren/whether the • Judicial Conference under Warren's chair- processing In the early 19(i0s and began The available IRS staff has simply not code proposal was aimed at/him. The 78- manship was a compromise. , entering our individual income tax infor- been able to manage the workload with year-old chief justice, whoVretires next An initial draft flatly barred all extra- mation on a national ADP master file, we the result that it has become typical for week, quietly assured Douglas it was not. judicial activities and income. were promised (warned) that this mecha- the • computer to reply to a taxpayer who Warren explained he was prompted to act After considerable ^debate and opposi- nization would lead to an enormously more writes about his tax return by 'just send- because he felt the court should do no less tion, this was waterertrdown to permit some efficient processing examination system. ing him another bill. Complaint, bill, comr than what had been imposed on other fed- off-the-bench services if approved by the * * * plaint, bill, on and on to a maddening de- •ral judges and voluntarily adopted a code Circuit Council of Appellate Judges. Also, BUT WHAT HAS happened is precisely gree. of ethics. public disclosure of the required annual fi- the opposite. An analysis by Leon Gold, It would be indiscreet of me to add "I don't care what Hanoi says. I'M glad Justice Black,-second In seniority on nancial reports was modified to their be- chief tax expert of the Research Institute further editorial comment. Whatever you they're withdrawing 25,000 troop*!" the tribunal, agreed with Warren on the ing submitted to the Judial Conference. of America, reveals that: say, say it in private. -THE DAILY REGISTER,BED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 J Micale Earns 30*Year Pin Aim in New Post NEW YORK — Larry Aim FT, MONMOUTH - Sal- The awards were present' of Marlboro, WJ., fonneiiy Stock Market Records vatore Micale, 314 Bender' ed to him by Charles K. account supervisor at Papert, Successful mere Ave., Interlaken, a ci- Shultes, deputy director of Koenig, Lois Inc. on the P. vilian employe of the Army & G. account, has joined Kel- Electronics Command, re- the Electronics Command's Electronic Warfare Labora- ly, Nason Inc., where he will cently was awarded a pin and be account supervisor on Investing Another New Low tory, where Mr. Micale is as- certificate marking his com- Aerowax floor wax and Grif- pletion of 30 years' federal signed as an electronics tech- NEW YORK (AP) - A late the advance must be looked 1,593 issues traded, 1,078 de- fin shoe polish for American By ROGER E. SPEAR service, nician. assist from reported bargain on as technical in nature. It clined and 314 advanced. Home Products Inc. Q — I'm a Junior in my company will announce in hunting helped the stock could end at anytime." Volume was 12.19 million state (Illinois) university's your local newspapers that market pare its early sharp shares, compared with College of Business Adminis- Investor concern over tight ALL OP THESE SECURITIES HAVING BEEN SOLD, you are ready to start busi- losses yesterday, but the mar- money and monetary re- 11.37 million Friday. THIS ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS AS A MATTER OF RECORD ONLY.: tration. I would like to be- ness as one of its registered ket still -finished at another come a stockbroker, How straint continue to weigh on Prices generally were lower representatives. new low for the year. the market, he said, remark- on the American Stock Ex- NEW ISSUE JUNE 13,1969 may I enter this profession? Q - What's the furture for -D.K. "The market is in deeply ing that this has been cited in change, whose index lost 27 Evans, Inc. (OTC)? Any oversold territory so some large part for the market's re- cents to $27.72. Of 1,080 A — To answer your ques- dividends or stock distribu- technical bounce was not un- . cent very sharp decline. The issues traded, 206 advanced 240,000 SHARES tion I consulted the head tions? A friend owns it at 27 expected and it came largely . Dow Jones industrial average, and 739 declined. counselor in a well-known and the price drop disturbs in the last hour of trading," for example, has been falling Volume was 5.84 million college of business adminis- him. - C.K. an analyst said. "The bounce steadily from its 1969 high of shares, compared with 4.83 tration and several leading A — I'd hold for recovery may continue for a day or 968.85 reached on May 14. million Friday. Educational Youth Development, Inc. brokerage firms which offer this Chicago-based merchan- two or even more as bargain Last week it lost a total of training courses for reg- diser of furs and wearing ap- COMMON STOCK istered representatives. While parel. Lower earnings — the hunters make their presence 18.68 points. felt, but the underlying forces (PAR VALUE $.10 PER SHARE) your college degree is a ma- first noticeable interruption in The Dow Industrial was off Market jot asset, it must be supple- a decade of rising share net which have driven the market 9.05 at 1 p.m., but it turned NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- mented by several years of — reflecting costs of expan- down have not changed and after that and closed off 5.30 sale egg offerings ample, de- practical sales and financial sion into branch stores and Offering Price $2.50 Per Share or 0.60 per cent, at 870.86, a mand slow yesterday. ' experience aid a formal ap- leased departments have Dewis on Board new low for 1969 and the low- titude test. The mid-20s are squeezed operating margins. est it has closed at 869.65. Wholesale selling prices NEWTON CENTER, Mass. Cepln of tht prnptctui moy t» obtained from tht vndtrtlgntd In any itoti In which tntuniltrilgn«4 may favored for the Start of spe- Also, shares outstanding have The previous low for the based on exchange and other —John E. Dewis, Rumson, volume sales. Itgolly ofttr ttiest ucurllln In compllona with thi tecurltln lawi of such itatt. cialized professional training. increased, approximately 10 year was set Friday when the N. J., an associate of Greg- The lack of a college degree per cent. Annual dividend of Dow industrial closed at New York spot quotations ory & Sons, New York, was may be offset by some 72 cents yields a fair return. 876.16. follow: elected a director of National equivalent business or profes- No stock dividends have been Stardards 29-32. Hardgoods Distributors Inc. Patterson, Matzkin and Company sional experience. distributed. Losses led gains from the Whites: Fancy large, 47 lbs. at the company's annual start, at one time by a min., 34^-36. Fancy medium, 170 ROUTE 35 - As your first step, ask the (Mr. Spear cannot aswer meeting. Mr. Dewis is also a margin of more than 900 is- 41 lbs. average, 22]/4-24. Fancy university counseling center all mail personally, but will director of DBA Systems sues. This was narrowed smalls 36 lbs. average 17-18. RED BANK, N. J. 07701 lor toe names of tJYSE mem- answer all questions possible Inc. and Tad Enterprises. somewhat by the close. Of Browns: None. ber firms located in Chicago in his column.) which offer courses to train their registered representa- tives. Then you should ar- StockMarket range interviews to discuss retprirements and perhaps Yesterday's closing prices the ACP Ind Int Tel & Ttl 484 Carpet and Rug Warehouse Outlet uncover a vacation job for I-T-E Imp all Rales or financial experience. Air Prod Johns Man 33! Air Reduo Jones k h Tratafag courses of about Alleg Op Joy Mfg Allet Laid Kalter Al 341 nine months in a firm's New Kennecott 1843 Route 35, Middletown Alleg Pow 4314 York City headquarters are Allied Ch Koppen 4014 Allls Ohal Kraftco 4514 followed by several months of Alcoa Kreige, BS Am Alrlin Kroger supervised practice in the Am Can L«h Port C community where you intend' Am Cyan Leh Val Ind 10 Am M Fdy 2111 LOF Co it'. to settle. 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Ford Mot 2714 C!AC Cp 47% Std Oil NJ 78«4 S214. stud Worth 30 Oen Clg 2414 Texaco 78. }i Gen Dynam 2tnfc Tex G Sul SALE Si ARTS Sen Glee 8914 Textron Qen Pda 8114 Tramuimeir Gen Motors 76*4 Un Carbide 40S Gen Pub Ut 28>4 Un Pac WEDS. 10 A.M. ENDS SAT. 5 P.M. Q TeliTel 35 M ».W 10'x2"xl2'2" Burnt Oronp.0 Wool Velvet 229.00 11.00 sales specialist, has recorded 3'l"xlS' Olive Mist Tip-Shear Kodel _. 89.00 11.00 1 44.00 lOT'xll'4' : Avocodo Deep Pile Acrllan 199.00 9x12 RUG PADS American 3'10"x»'«" Avocado Random Sheor Acrllan 35.00 1.00 44.00 more than |500,000 in sales in 10'S"xi2' Gold Embossed 501 Nylon _. 149.00 the last 12 months, Mr. Mul- CARPET TILES 4'i"xl1'3l> Purple Tweed Kodel Shoo 69.00 11.M 38.00 Cdn Mire 514 I Kin Ark lO'll-xlW" Avocado Nylon Velvet 189.00 Creole Pet 34 I Molybdenum 4'7"x4'IO" Gold Tweed Kitchen Corpet : 31.00 1.00 ', 12.00 laney said. Mr. House's area Equity Op Phoenix stl FULL SIZE 12"xl2" •4'!"xlviO" Avocodo Tweed Nylon _ 5S.0O 17.00 ', lrxll' Avocalo Tip-Shear Kodel 119.00 43.00 $099 wffl be northeast Monmouth Oen Plywd Pren Hall 4'8"xl2' Gold Carved Nylon -... oJ.OO 9.00 llT'xm" Brome Plus Nylon 309.00 40.00 Gulf Can Technlcol JM VALUES TO $25 SWxW Blue Tweed Tip-Shear Nylon W.OO JT.OO | 51,00 County. Imp Oil Utah Id 1 H'I0"xl5' Gold RandonvSheor Acrllan _ 229,00 Heavy Rubberiied Pad — Adds lc 5't"x«'3" Oronse Plush Wool -... 3S.00 3,00 12'xl2' Gold Embossed 501 Nylon 1J9.00 48,00 o'x7'8" Lime Tweed Shoo Kodel 59.00 12.00 12x12' Gold Tweed Commercial Nylon 149.00 42.00 Yean of Life to Your Fine Rags — o'x9' Green Tweed Commercial Nylon .... 59.00 .19.00 tf'xtt'S" Gold Tweed Loop Nylon 159.00 55.00 This Week Only. 39 «'3"x7" Gold Acrllon Velvet 59.00 17.00 12'xl3' Molie Gold Sculptured Nylon ._ 169.00 4».0O Reg. 69c Local Securities «"«"xll'1O" Purple Tlp-Sheor Nylon 8900 23.0) 12'xl4' Grope Plush Nylon H8.O0 41.00 12'xl4'6" Red Tweed Commercial Nylon 139.00 Representative inter-dealer quotations at approxiinately 3:00 p.m. e'10"xl»'5" Avocodo Swlrle Kodel 119.00 22.00 11 SIM 7'xlJ' Brown Tweed Commercial Acrtlan .139.00 11.00 | 12'xl7' Gold Embossed Nylon 239.00 44.00 yesterday tram NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- 7'xl2' Blue-Green Commercial Nylon 99.00 15.001 12'xl8' Green Tweed Popcorn Herculon ...269,00 (1.00 THROW RUGS up, maritdown or commission. DEN RUGS 7'5"x9'10" Avocodo Random-Shear Acrllon 49.00 )4,00 I lrxSO'lO" Rust Aerllon Velvet 339.00 J7.00 Fully Bound — Better Quality »'o"xl5' Burnt Orange Wool velvet JI9.00 31.00 12'x27'5" Avocado Plush Kodel 4S9.O0 99.00 BANKS 9'xll'l" Codl Tweed Commercial Nylon 99.00 J7.00 12'x27'10" Burnt Oronoe Wool Velvet 429.00 48.00 Broadloom — Double Jute Back Div. Bid Asked «'X12' Red Sculptured 501 Nylon 99.00 13.00 !J'xl3'9" Dresden Blue Tip-Shear Kodel .269.00 •2.00 9'X13'3" Royol Carved Kolel 169.00 31.00 U^'xU' Burnt Orange Wool Velvet 319.00 27"xl8" $10 $1 Belmar-Wall National 3.50 205. *».» 6x9 $25 9'x3'l" Sea Mist Green 14'9"x22'7" Light Green Kodel Velvet 429.00 •4.0O Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 Random Shear Kodel 15'M 33.00 15'xlS" Gold Embossed Nylon 189.00 27"x54" $25 $3 U.N 1 Eatontown National Bank 2VA 23 9'14"x7" Blue Acrllon Velvet 189.00 51.00 15'xl7'9" Oronoe Tweed Commercial Nylon ...269.00 99.00 Better Quality Broodloom. Excel- 15'xU' Gold Embossed Nylon ...229.00 3 x5' $35 $7 Fanners & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 10'4 10« 9'xl5' Gold Embosied Nylon 119.00 35.00 97.00 9'10"xl3'10" Gold Tweed Commercial Nylon 119,00 J7.00 1S'XI9'7" Gold Sculptured Nylon 239.00 First Jlerch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 15 16 lent for small rooms — or Foyers. 4'x6' $45 $10 First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 60 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 46 OVER 1,000 RUGS AND REMNANTS IN STOCK — "A SIZE FOR EVERY ROOM —A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE" 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Dlvl. 29 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Slit Description Volua Salt Slie Deurlpllon Value Salt Slie Description Volut Salt Size Deicrlpllon Value Sol* Middletown Banking Co. ~ 25 !xl5' Spice Looped Nylon 89.00 59.00 9'»"xl49" Sandol Wood Looped Wool ..165.OO 99.00 12'xl6' Llmt Velvet Acrllon 249.00 147.00 iW'xlS1 Gold Tone Velvei Nylon 300.00 135.(0 M Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 11 11% Burnt Orange Velvet Nylon ... 81.00 55.00 10'4 xl5' Otr-Whlte Tip-Shear Kodel ..28? 00 1H.0O 12'xl6' Blue-Green Shag Nylon 220.00 154.00 137X1461' Green Tone Comm. Nylon 119.00 W.M 10'10"xl2' Sunset Gold Velvet Wool 199.00 15.0a Baby-Blue Carved Acrllon ...119.00 110.00 12'xl6'3" Deep Grope Tip-Shear Kodel .289.00 179.00 13'8"xlS' Blue-Green Embossed Nylon ....179.00 11V.M N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .24 16 17 U'xlS1 Lemon Velvet-Plush Wad .....299.00 149.00 12'xlo'4" Black it White Tweed Ocean County National 1.70 48 I'4"X15' Lime Shoo Acrllan 219.00 99.00 Green Tone Shag Nylon 209.00 121.00 I3'10"XI5' /-Blu« Velvet Pluih Wool 4».O0 l».0« Pumpkin Tip-Shear Kodel 181.00 99.00 Green Tone Embossed Nylon 199.00 129.00 Commercial Nylon 199.00 105.00 145-X15' Banana Velvet Plush Wool 435.00 1U.W Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 18 Antique Gold Carved Acrllon 161,00 J»« Antlnue Gold Carved Wool 319.00 179.00 12'xl7'o" Powder Blut Random Shear i 14'6"xl5' Avocado Carved Nylon 22S.O0 125.M 1 • (x) "Plus 4% Stock Dlv. Rid Stripe Looped Nylon 109.00 59.00 Burnt Orange Tweed Kodel .... 289.00 H9.00 I4'9"xl2'4 Avocado Velvet Nylon 349.00 lst.00 Commercial Htrculon 189.00 150.00 14' 'XI5' Avocado Looped Acrllon 199.00 not 12'X174" Bronze Velvet Nylon 189.00 99.00 "Sponiih Gold Embossed Nylon 2)9.00 lir.00 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6,00 140 lVirx20'9'"Off-White Looped Acrllan 249.00 169.00 12'xlB' Midnight Blue Kelly Green Velvet Kodel 189.00 115.00 12'xl2' Blue Tone commercial Wool 229.00 129.00 Gold Tone Embossed Nylon ...129.00 9{.0Q Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 1% 64 12'xl8' Rondom-Sheor Wool 3M.00 2W.M Strawberry Velvet Nylon 119.00 75.00 I2'xl2'2" Copper Shoo Acrllon 229.00 112.00 Avocodo Embossed Nylon . 189.00 119.00 15'X15'3" Avocado Velvet Plush Wool .. «5H0 JSl.OO Hot Pink Velvet Kodel 210.00 109.00 H'xlI'J" While Shoo Kodel 299.00 144.00 12x16' Burnt Orange Velvet Acrllan 299.00 Ut.00 15'xl5'7" (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock p Oil-White Tip-Shear Kodel ..... 345.00 245.00 Avocado Random Sheor Nylon 210.00 10!,Oa Canary Yellow Looped Acrllan 169.00 89.00 12'xl8' Red & Block Shog Nylon 304.00 121.00 15 xl!'8" (xxx) Declared or Paid 12'xl8' Blue-Brorie Embossed Acr. ..250.00 17S.M Embossed Nylon 160.00 19.00 Bright Green Shag Kodel 219.00 12<.0D Belae Embossed Nylon 189.00 119.00 15'xl6' Lime Velvei Plush Wool 369.00 IW.M 12'xl3' Mustard Gold Shag Nylon 219.00 HJ.M 12'xl8'. Maroon Sculptured Nylon 269.00 117.00 15x16' Brown Tip-Shear Kodel 145 00 91.00 12'xl8' Hot Pink Shog Nylon 3W.O0 17?.M INDUSTRIAL Lime Looped Nylon 195.00 110.00 12'xlJ' Powder Blue Comrn. Nylon ...204.00 129.00 Burnt Orange Embossed Nylon 189.00 119.00 15'xli' Green Tone Embossed Nylon 259.00 M9.00 12'xl3' 12'xl8'2" Spanish Gold Rust Sculptured Acrllon 179.00 105.00 Beige Sculptured Kodel 389.00 1T5.00 15'xl«'6" Beige Velvet Plush Nylon .. .360.00 24?.DO Aerological Research 9 10 Tip-Sheared Kodel 210.00 139.00 Royal Blue Looped Acrllon ,279 00 119.00 H'xH'4" Axmlnlster Velvet Wool 3O2.0O 147.04 H'xW'J" 12'xl9'3" Royal Blue Velvet Plush Wool 575.00 119.00 Brockway 73 74 •I'5"«1J* Leaf Gnen Velvet Plum Wool 215.00 1S5O0 Pastel Green Burnt Orange Patterns 15'X17'7" Peocon Brown Carved Nylon 379,00 177.00 9'5"xl5" Brome Carved Herculon ...... 195.00 95.00 Velvet Plush Kodel .-...198.00 119.00 f Kitchen Carpet 410.00 205.O9 15'xlB' 1 12 x2O' Gold Carved Kodel ...... 31500 101M 17'/J 9'6"xlS Royol Slue 12x14' Black & Gold Shoo Nylon 269.00 154.00 Celery Tlp-Sheor Nylon . 290.OO 110.09 Buck Engineering , 16 12'x20'2" Kelly Green Velvet Plush Nylon 335.03 isa.oo 12'xU'l" Bright Red Shag Kodel ..289.00 145.00 Gold Tone Comm. Herculon ...289.00 149.00 17'/4 1 Tlo-Sdeor Kodel _ 345.00 I4».W Electronic Associates .17% 9'7"X15' Off While Tip Sheared Kodtl 339.00 145.09 12'XlJ Red Tone Embossed Nylon ...129.00 19.00 12'x20'4" Red. Comm. Acrllon 369.00 159.00 12'xl5' 12'x207" Green Tone Velvet Nylon WOO 219.00 Electronic Assistance 10% U'/i 9'2"xl5'3" Lemon Velvet Plush Wool 22J.0O 115.00 Avocado Looped Nylon ...219.00 149.00 Celadon Carved Acrllon 325.00 115.09 Corlei Gold Velvet Nylon , 1MO0 m.OO 9'xl6' Celodon Carved Acrllan 225.00 120.00 12'xl5' Red Tone Looped Nylon 129.00 19.00 12V2I' Brown Tone Comm. Nylon 279.00 149.00 Foodarama 22 22»/8 9'xlf'4" 12'xl5' 12'x3l' Oasis Green Sculptured Kodel 349,00 ll'.W Kelly Green Carved Nylon ... 219.00 109.00 Turquoise Velvet Plush Wool 239 00 119.00 Beige Embossed Nylon 209.00 119.00 Gold Tone Comm. Acrllon 329.00 llf.W International Computer Sciences 4>/ 9'xll' Beige Embossed Nylon .. .200.00 101.00 I2'xl5' Blue-Green Embossed Nylon 149,00 95.00 12'x2l'4" Brown Carved Nylon 329.00 179.09 I5xl9'9" 4 4% 12'xtS" Olive Looped Nylon US.O0 14).» 9'x20' Red Tone Commercial Nylon 209.00 119.00 Gold Tone Comm. Nylon . 159.00 90.00 12"x21'9" Aqua Tlp-stiear NylDn .. 275.00 11.5.00 15'X19'9" Pumpkin Looped Acrllan 410.00 m.OO Laird 14 15J4 12'xl5' 1 1 9'x20'4" Antique Gold Sculptured Nylon 220.00 119.00 Blue-Bronze Embossed Acrllan 270,00 139.00 12 x52 4" Deep Red Sculptured Wool .. 365.00 115.09 15'xl9'10" Moss Shog Acrllon 4*2.00 J4I.M 18 9'x21'o" Spanish Gold Looped Nylon .219,00 119.00 12'X15' Regal Blue 12'x23' Blue-Green Comm. Nylon 249.00 12^.00 Metallurgical International 16 1 15'x20' Beige Sculplured Nylon 349.00 m.OO 9 x22'B" Ked Tweed Commercial Wool 289.00 We.00 Velvet Plush Acrllan 239.00 119.00 12'x23'4" Avocado Velvet Plush 416.00 249.00 15x21' Brown Tore Kllchan Carpel ..249.00 I4J.M Monraouth Airlines . 2% 314 1 9'10"xiriC 'Antique Gold Carved Nylon ...109.00 49.00 U'XlS'5 * Celery Carved Wool 219.00 159.00 12'x24'10" Green Tone Twetd Comm. .219.00 A4.00 Antlqut Gold Sculptured Nylon 329.00 171.00 Monmouth Capital . .' . 10.^. ll'A V Monmouth'Electric 1% 314 Monmouth Park 15'4 1614 The Remnant King STORE HOURS N. J. Natural Gas 24V& 25 Mon., Tues., Sat. Rowan Controller 6% 1843 Route 35 Servomatlon 34 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Spedcor %% MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 Spiral Metal . 17 18i4 Wed., Thurs, Fri. U. S. Homes 28 29',* 4 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 Webber, Biehard D. Weeden, WiswaH, Lily P. William D/.Wefeing, Diane S. Robert B. Wood, Barbara L. Welle,, Russell E, Weyant, Woodruff, Charles T. , Freehold Regional High Has 426 Graduates James 'Wright, Barbara L. Sylvester White. Wuehrmann, Ellen D. Yates, FBEEHOLD - Dr. William of the, First Presbyterian . Patricia A. CuUen, Walter S. zewski, Violet A. Ludvick, C. Roach, Louis C. Bobbins Ward, Helen J. Washburne, Susan J. Wier, Anna K. Williams, Jennifer A. Wil- Susan G. Yeisley, EffiUyana R. Safe, superintendant of the .Church. Cycak. Kris'tine E. Luff, Marilyns Jr., Gerald E. Robinson, Thomas J. Wasko, Richard Youssouf, Jacqueline E. Za- Freehold Kegional High Michael Jay Kiirman was McAteer, Robert A. McCul- Ponce R. Rogers Jr.,tvRose- liams, Nancy J. Wilson, Joseph P. Czyz, Linda A, JoAnn B. Winsten, Karen B. vaglia, Joseph A. Zeni. School District, presented 426 the valedictorian. Daniel DaCunto, Robert Dailey, •loch, Richard J. McGackin, marie Romero, Susan Rosen- F. Weakland, Laurent D. graduates of Freehold High Bruce Twardus is class presi- Joyce A. Daleo, Jeneen D. James D. McGee II, Cheryl gard, Judith A. Rosenblum, School to the Board of Edu- dent. D'Amato, Cornell B. Date- McGhee, James T. McGuire. Helen Roth. cation. School principal Thaddeus kiwsky, William B. Davis, Maura A. McGuire, Jacque- John P. Roveda, Daryl Donald Nash, school board S. Lubaczewski spoke about Ellen M. De Angelis, Pamela line M. McKenna, Corinne Rowe, Daniel R. Rowlinson vice president, and Robert the "Accomplishments of the C. De Angelis, Dennis J. De- MacCloskey, Patricia M. Linda S. Ruda, Marc R. Rud- W. Mantei, who represented Class of 1959." Filippo, Patricia A. Delaney, MacGillis, Bonnie J. Macke- man, William N. Ruggieri Freehold Township, presented The salutatory address was Greta C. DeLong, Margaret wich, Georgiann Mango, Maureen Ruppell, Deborah the diplomas. given by Margaret L. Smal- E. De Matthews, H. Jonathan Linda M. Marciante, Candice J. Russo, Patricia Ryan ser. Dierks, Marta A. Di Leva, S. Marder, Ernest H. Marin- Richard L. Sagotsky, Paul K The invocation was de- Emilyann DiLiberto, Philip A. Hvered by the Bev. Malcolm For the processional, Wil- ko, Ellen Marrus, Leonard P. Saker, Yvonne Samaris, Wal- liam Starsinic, organist, Dill, Stephen A. Dlugosz, Mi- Marshall, Mary L. Martin, ter T. Saunders, Bruce D S. Steele, pastor of Bethel chael P. Dmyterko, Linda J. A.M.E. Church, and the played Purcell's "Trumpet Steven Masterson, Edward M. Savage, Lawrence J. C Voluntary." Domenico, Vincent W. Domi- Matlin, Antoinette Matthews, Schiercck, Hedy J. Schindler benediction by the Rev. dion II, Mary J. Donahue, James R. Memmott, pastor The graduates are: Stanley Matthews, Jose J. Craig J. Schneider, Robert J Faith Abraham, William N. Eugene E. Dougherty, Velma Mauricio, Lander Mayfield, Schuber, Elizabeth C Abraham, Joseph P. Adamek, L. Driver, Robert Duncan, Charlotte L. Menalis, Carol Schwarz, Joyce E. Searby, Monmouth Ed. Council Diane P. Alexander, Christine Maria D. Durkin, Martha S. Mendes, Elger Menefee, Patricia Seminara, Salvatore Dyke, George W. Eckner Jr., Shorthand Refresher M. Alexanderson, Curtis Al- Laura A. Messina, Wendy R. Sgroi, Jeri-Lynn Shapiro, len, Cheryl Ammerman, Marianne L. Eilenberger, Mittleman, Mary C. Molte, Elizabeth A. Sharkey, Kevin Adulr Classes Leutrieia A. Austin, Bennett Eonald W. Emmons. Gloria J. Moore, Mary A. P. Sheehy, Teresa A. Sheets, July 7 - July 30 Awerbach, John Azzara, Patrick C. English, Kathy Mosur, Pamela A. Mundy, Wayne A. Shellock, Carol A. $12 229-9400 Jonathan C. Backlund, Valer- E. Erdmann, Peter D. Erndl, Joseph R. Murphy, Virginia Sherman, David Shiner. ie A. Baldwin, Huth Ballard, Leda Esposito, Dorothy E. L. Musgrave. Lawrence A. Shuster, Birdena Banks, Marie Bar- Estenes, Harry Evans, Mary Donna T. Nedza, Margaret Stephen W. Shutzer, Elzo C. bella, Debbie E. Barbolini, F. Evans, Medora E. Eyrich, J. Nellis, Bruce G. Nelson, Simmons, Joy E. Skalky, AMERICA'S Richard B. Barbour, Derek T. Steve Fachler, Judy Fariello, Julie Neyla, Jill A. Niehaus, Margaret L. Smalser, Bon Barkalow, Linda S. Barney, David Fariello, Marian L. Ann M. Norby, Angelene C. nie L. Smith, Teresa M. MOST POPULAR Donald R. Bastedo, Sandra Fariello, James J. Feeney, Nordhedon, Richard B. Nor- Smith, Harold W. Snedeker, AWNINGS Batista, Arnold J. Bazat Jr., Bonnie L. Fegan, Anne M. kus, Charles Nowack, Rob- Linda J. Soden, Virginia A. Karen L. Benedickson, Cur- Fenlon, Mollie K. Fenn, Vic- ert Obuchowicz, Janet E. O'- Springsteen, Robert E. Stef- tis J. Bennett, Ronald J. Ben- tor T. Filepp, Nora C. Filozof, Prandy, Paul J. Oslansky, fens, Harris I. Steinberg, nett, Lillian R. Benson, Mi- Chris Finnerty, Patricia A. Richard C. Outcault, Deborah Marlene A. Stephan, Willie chael W. Bent, Douglas J, Fitzpatrick, Donna M. Flee- Owens, Linda M. Padilla, M. Stevenson, Margaret P. Benziger. son, Frances L. Fotia, Bay- Robert Padilla, Gayle A. St. Germaine, Neil A. Stig- Susan R. Bernzweig, Maura mond G. Frank, Shirley M. Page, Jean M. Parker, Mary liano, Margaret Stiles, Arthur K. Bickel, Gary R. Biddle, Freeman, Karl J. Froehlich, J. Parmly, Lynda' Pas- J. Stdnton, Laurie A. Strick- Bonnie L. Billig, William F. John C. Gall, Henry L. Gard- quarosa, Cindy H. Passoff, man, Rosemary Stryker, Billingsley, Cora L. Blake, ner Jr., Debra E. Gatsch, Phyllis Patrick, Cheryl A. Cornel V. Styles, Diana S. Phyllis Bloom, Gregory Blunt, Kenneth H. Gay. Pearlman, Linda R. Penson, Suarez, Susan Suydam, Linda Judith F. Perricone, David D. Temulevicius, Linda S. Tan- Stephen D. Boe, Catherine A, Richard J. Gelber, Kathleen Bonnier, Eda Bordmann, Perrine, Frank A. Petro, sey, Nadine S. Tare, Daniel Gibbons, Gwen L. Gillespie, Theodore Petrocelli, Judy A. P. Tashjian, Robert J. Tay- Charles Boswell, Gail B. Joseph W. Goedkoop, Sandra Boyce, Gwendline F. Boyce, Piazza, Stanley Pierse. lor. YOUR SAVINGS EARN ALUMINUM AWNINGS Goldfine, Mary A. Goodman, William H. Taylor, Shirley Day is Itonald E. Boyce, Robert D, Karen G. Pikowski, James FLEXALUM awnings protect . Anthony Gragnano, Lynn E. V. Piscopo, Ronald Pisnoy, A. Thompson, Louise W. Tib- Boychuk, Alton Bradley, Gale Greenberg, Yvonne Gregory, INTEREST FROM DAY your fine furnishings and win- S. Breese, Paul W. Bresney, Stuart B. Plank, Catherine betts, Amy Tilton, Lora Til' dow frames from the destruc- Fannie Griffith, Julianne T. Porter, Susan J. Prell, Mau- ton, Edward R. Titus, Lynn tion of summer sun; make your GeraWine Brinson, Brian A. Grill, Carol M. Grubb, Betty OF DEPOSIT TO DAY home cooler, more comfortable. Brodniak, James T. Brother- reen J. Price, Janice M. M. Tonneman, Agueda T. Choosa from 5 styles and over L. Grubby, Joan A. Grubby, Prusakowski, E1 e a n o r e Cruz, Michael A. Towl, Jo A. ton, Thomas M. Brown, Wil- Patricia A. Gurzo, Barbara OF WITHDRAWAL 100 color combina- lie L. Brown, Lynne J. Buck, Queen, James F. Quigley, Townsend, Nikolaus G. Interest Jk tions. J. Guttridge, Carol A. Gwynn, Steven Rabe, Elliot M. Rach- Tscheremischin, Valerie A. Make your depositor) any bus* M Illlr. Take advantage of Barbara M. Buonocore, Gary Patricia A. Halbeisen, Brian Mn, Gail Ranieri, William M. Turner, Daniel B. Twardus, iness day and it starts earn* ^^'•Illli, our low, low prices. Van Burge, Kevin P. Burge. J. Hall, D. Mark Hall, Mi- AM.CAN1'. Call us today. Reid, Robert E. Reilly, Shir- David R. Uphold, Terry N. ing immediately, (no waiting V. Burge, Kevin P. Burge. chael Ham, Peter W. Hansen World's Fonrhoit Theresa D. Calabrese, ley A. Reynolds, Donna M. Valsamis, William N. Van period) and tha interest your .Producer of Aluminum III, Verna J. Harris, Gail M. Riccio, Margaret R. Rice, Maiden, Matthew Vaughn, Helen D. Callahan, Joanne Harrison, Richard S. Harsche, savings earn each day is yours M. Carbaugh, Joseph Car- Steven I. Rice, Richard H. Thomas P. Vitomski, Thomas to keep. Cay of withdrawal • Comb. Aluminum Eobert M. Harsche, Dona D. Riopel, John J. Rivera, Linda W. Vollers, Elizabeth M. chesio, Wayne J. Carlson, Harvey, Harry W. Haw- does not affect the interest up Doors & Windows Christine M. Casino, Lee E. thorne, Richard M. Healey, to that time, as long as there Cecelski, Rosemary Cerbie, William F. Heller. Is a balance in your account Aluminum Lynn E. Chalmers, Steven P. Dduglas W. Hendricks, at the end of the Interest Replacement P. Cicalese, Michael G. Clark, William J. Hermance, Karen 66 Pupils Graduate period. Ellen M. CoaWey, Agnes J. A. Hillman, Stephen G. Hill, Windows Coffey, Ethel M. Coger, Don- Linda M. Householter, Linda ald R. Coger, Garrett H.C. L. Hubeny, Karen V. Hugus, At Shrewsbury School Colmorgen, Priscilla L. Con- Suzanne M. Hunko, Donetta over, Murry J. Convvay, Ed- SHREWSBURY - Seven, Marc Pimpinella, James Al Howell's D. Hunter, Sheila A. Hye, awards were presented as the Post, Elizabeth Pratt, Patrick gar J. Cormier Jr., Barbara Suzanne L. Hyers, Donna E. MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Aluminum Sales A. Craddox, Sarah L. Cramer, Boro School graduated 66 Reilly, Mark Rich, Amy Ro- Jackson, Karon M. Janwich, senquist, Mark Rubens, Deb- •MBMB RED BANK, N. J. Steve R. Cramer, Marian R. Otis L. Jennings, Irene B. eighth graders. Crankshaw, Barbara G. Craw- orah Soper, Leigh Strieker, 1JWHI|hwiy» CALL 741-5688 Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Dennis North was presented ford, Vincent Creevy, Fran- Sharon Sullivan, Robert To- Teresa M. Johnston, Lela K. the Robert Campbell Charac- , Free Estimates cis A. Cretella, Paula N. Jones, Nancy Kakalecz, maino, Steven Tramitz, Paul Crine. Glenn J. Crotchfelt, ter Award by Mayor Robert 0PM SATURDAY Till MOON tt HlVMlliliRIVwOfflW Margaret A. Kaminski, Ed- C. Lawrence 3rd. The annual Varrelmann, William Verkoo- yen, Edward Vogel, Ernest N3MI0WNIRSI ward F. Kane, Cheryl P. award consists of a plaque Kaplan, Francine E. Kaplan, and a check. , Deborah Wilson, Kenneth Karluk, Barbara J. Robert Yorg. Katz, Mark S. Kaufman, Mrs. Jack Skakandy, pres Sally I. Kaul, Patricia A. dent of the PTA presentee T7500 Killerlain, James E. Klaunig, awards of $25, $10 and $5 tc Heidi J. Knudsen. the three girls with the high CONSOLIDATE YOMit est averages in the gradual UP TO 7 YRt. TO PAY Barbara A. Kobylarski, Julia M. A. Kostbar, Michael Ing class on behalf of the Get AMOUNT 60 MO. YOU OET ' OF NOTE PVMT A. Kowalsky, Gail A. Kozub, and. Frank Lane presented additional $1000 135540 22.59 Michael M. Krawec, Hoy H, similar awards to the three (2000 2711.67 45.20 Krefit, Arthur Kunchen Jr., boys with the highest aver- ages on behalf of the Shrews W. cashLONG BRANCH! TOMS RIVER $000 6779.19 U2W Michael J. Kurman, Stephen $7500 10,168.20 169.47 J. Lackett, Steve LaHaye, bury Hose Co, 542730O 244-5400 Deborah J. Lamb, Beth A. t BRUNSWICK CLARK First place winners are lilt liwiniK* AnlltUt «f All IMM LaPenta, Frank C. LaRoza, 257-8000 . 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME Frederick Marx and Leigh Kathleen M. LaRoza, David Strieker, second place, Jel • Rt-:f IN ANClWG E. Lawson, Gary W. Lehnes, This coupon fery iMarx and Debra Wilson MODERN Eileen M. Lenahan, Jan — _—_^!?^™ __ 14S RT. M, W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. and third place, Dennis Worth Lepcinski, Marion A. Lewis, 1412813 HIGHWAHOOPERY AVEIS, EAS TOMT BRUNSWICKS R|VER N , N. J. and Deborah Morgan. ACCEPTANCECORP- 1114 RARITAN -PD., CLARK. N- . -J. Marsha L. Lewis, Pamela L. I UcCtut.SI.Pl IMS Loxton, Elizabeth A. Lubac- Welcome Speech The welcome speech was by III!' Ronald Bruno and Robert Lees accepted the diplomas on behalf of the graduates fol- lowing the diploma presenta- will start you tion by Monroe Marx, presi> dent of the Board of Educa< tion. Essays were read by Deb- ra Wilson, Jeffrey Marx, Deb- orah Soper and Amy Rosen- quist. Superintendent Curtis Brad- ley presented the graduating class. Graduates were: Gail Adeskavitz, Russell Ar- none, Bruce Baird, Robin Bennett, David Bentley, cleaner life! James Bradford, Mark Bren- nan, Linda Brown, Fred Bru- no, Michael Buckalew, Susan I ICDCCVftCNITDAI OrvlMCB O. I lr>UT#MCl«f ICnCCV l¥M«fEB P. I I/MJT Cavanagh, Vanieta Canonico, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT/NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT 1 Joan Christman, Jeffrey ROOM 214 Model WA733U Clark, Sharon Conroy, Ronald P.O. BOX 55 Dawson, Donald Dobrowolski I I Patricia Dunn, John Dwyer| MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07960 Edith Farrell. General Electric 2-Speed, G-eoffrey Genovese, John I Gentlemen: I Greeley, Darcy Grigsby, Jef- frey Hager, Peter Hayes, Please explain what you mean by a cleaner life. Send me your John Keale, Sandra Kezer, I free booklet,"There's No Match for Flameless Electric Heating". I 3-Cycle Filter-Flo Washer Megan Kimble, Douglas Ko doma, Robert Lees, Robert Then, via its pages, I'll be able to visit neighboring Gold Medallion ...including Permanent Press! Marone, Fred Marx, Jeffrey I families...read their quotes...and draw my own conclusions. I IRON LESS on Permanent Press with GE's cool- Marx, Holly Martin, Sharon McConahy, Patricia McGrath down spray-rinse! 3 WASH/2 RINSE TEMPERA- Paul McGuinness, Karl Mei' I • I'd also like to have your specialist arrange a I TURES (Including Cold)—just set selectors, turn bauer, Deborah Morgan, free heating survey of my home. dial to get perfect washing for any fabric! NO George Nigro, William Nolze, LINT FUZZ on clothes with exclusive GE Filter- Dennis North. I I Flo System! SPECIAL EXTRA-WASH CYCLE with- Jennifer Otis, Jane Otto, NAME. out extra water or detergentl Unbalanced Load 194 Contrail >g: FACTORr SERVICE availableEAS. RADIO-DISPATCHEY TERMS withD approve TRUCKSd .cndl FACTORt Y Hazlet Man Joins I •Minimum mtillPrlc* Aa0 S3 TRAINED EXPERTS, GENUINEGE PARTS for on-thnpot «e ivies. You miy ordtr tht modal shown tftrouf h ui, your franchisee! GE Uealar. Set out current display, pricn and lermi. Barber Shop Staff ADDRESS. .N.J. ZIP. MIDDLETOWN - Lloyd I I 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Reya, 729 Holmdel Road, Defter Hazlet, has joined the staff PHONE— J3EST TIME TO CALL. Open Wed. and Frl. Nights 741-4310 of Sal Jr.'s, Rt. 35. I I Free Parking Rear of Store A graduate of Atlas Barber ^Housekeeping School, Mr. Reya attended 129 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Cambridge School of Business I I understand there's no cost or obligation. I Administration, New York. I Shop Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. An Army veteran, he is a Sat. 'til 5:30 542-4131 ,1061 alumnus of Keyport High J School. •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETO-WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 Case Gives His Support To Lindsay NEWARK - U.S. Sien. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., ex- HEAR THE SALESMEN'S pressed support has for the independent mayoral can- didacy of Mayor John V, Lindsay of New York. He said he also expects Rep. William T. Cahill to win SALESMEN! the gubernatorial election in New Jersey. Case was asked whether he would back Lindsay even though he lacks the Republi- can Party~backing. DO YOU SELL SHOES, SHIPS, SEALING "I wasone of those senators who was very happy to en- dprse John Lindsay before the WAX, CARS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE? election. I would think that John Lindsay still has a great future, ahead of him frankly. I do hot by any means think that what he stands for is go- IF YOU WANT TO SELL MORE OF WHATEVER YOU SELL, ing to go down the drain be- FIRST CLASS — Beth Palamara, 14, of 8 Prospect Road. Atlantic Highlands, has cause I think it is too impor- THIS AD IS FOR YOU1 v^on First Olass, highest award in Cadette girl scouting. Sha'i pictured with, Uft tant for the country," Case to right, her mother, Mrs. Gerard Palamara; Mrs. John Finnegan, Cadett» leader, said in a television interview. and Mrs. William Windrow, field director of Monmout-h Council of Girl Scouti, who Case said that if Lindsay wants any help from him, "he presented the award. Beth has bean a member of Cadette Troop 142 eight years. knows where he can get hold This summer she will attend training program at Holmdel day camp as a senior of me. He has in the past We have arranged for three of the nation's foremost sales personalities to aide; participate in a drama ahi arts workshop at Camp Sacafawea, Farming- and he can again." dale, and enroll in a Mariner troop in Highlands. She is a ninth grade 'student at Case, New Jersey's most popular Republican vote-get- tell you how to succeed in your salesmanship. Whatever your selling, line Henry Hudson Regional. School, Highlands. (Register Staff Photo) ter, has differed from the par- ty choice before. He did not may be, we are convinced you will benefit substantially from these talks. support Barry Goldwater in the 1964 presidential election. MCOSS Completes Audit "Time and State Beady' As for Cahill, Case said, "The time and the state is ready" for a candidate of his Of Its Services to Patients caliber. Case noted that he MONMOUTH COLLEGE endorsed Cahill in the five- BED BANK - MCOSS ice Nation, Mrs. Myrtis Ses- administrator of Monmouth man Republican primary in Family Health and Nursing selberg, Miss Elizabeth Eeli- Medical Center, took part in New Jersey. Service has completed an in- ly, supervisors of MCOSS the evaluation, bringing to the Cahill endorsed Lindsay in BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE depth assessment of its ser- health centers in Middletown, discussion the general hos- the New York mayoralty pri- vice- to patients Jii a two-day Manasquan and New Shrews- pital's role In community mary but had not said be- workshop conducted by Miss bury, respectively, and Mrs. health care and the import- fore yesterday whether he MariaPhaneuf, associate pro- Dorothy Garvin, supervisor ance of continuity of service supports him in the general sponsored by THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY fessor and chairman of the for the Freehold and Mata- from hospital to home. election. Lindsay was defeat- Department of Public Health ed in the GOP primary by wan health centers. "Quality care," Miss Phan- Nursing of Wayne State Uni- State Sen. John Marchi. Community nurses from all euf, former, director of home versfty, Detroit. five MCOSS health centers , Case was asked about Pres- The nursing unit ex- took part in the workshops, care for the Associated Hos- ident Nixon's remarks at a amined in detail the closed along with Mrs. Dorothy pital Service of New York, news conference Thursday in which the President viewed records of patients selected Snead, Director of the Long wrote In Nursing Outlook the victories of conservative Wednesday, September 24, 1969 - 7:30-9:30 p.m. at random, types of service Branch Public Health Nurs- Magazine, "is based on the candidates Marchi, Los An- provided and the methods of ing Association; Mrs. Har- establishment and observance geles Mayor Sam Yorty and recording this care and the riet Weser of the Ocean Town of stated standards. Because Police Detective Charles Sten- family health assessment, ac- 'The Real Secrets of ship Health Department, and people deserve the best pos- wig to be mayor of Minnea- cording to Miss Winona E. Miss Mildred Ladoje, Univer- polis as a clear message, that Darrah, executive director of sity of Pittsburg graduate sible care, these standards Successful Selling" should be dynamic and the people are sick and tired MCOSS. student at MCOSS for special of violence and disruption. Thef workshops were led by studies. ' should be raised each time . "The people are sick and Miss Sara Manley and Miss Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, new knowledge, insights, tired of violence and dlsrup- America's Number One Sales Personality, Eden Ryl, shows you Ruth Zerbe, MCOSS directors director of service, and Miss skills, resources and methods '. tion," said Case. "I don't of nursing services; Mrs. Al- Miriam Marberg, assistant of organization for commu- think there's much doubt how to achieve your MAXIMUM SALES POTENTIAL, by de- nity an$ patient service make 1 about it. I don't know that this this possible." ' is by any means the sole rea- veloping the kind of confidence that melts talet resistance and The MCOSS nursing audit, son for the results in New according to Miss Darrah, York, it hasn't happened keeps Incomes skyrocketing year after year. brings Into focus strengths- •everywhere ... after all,.we EDEN RYL .and weaknesses and assists . had an election in New Jer- in planning for the,future of: 'sey." the 57-year old private agen- This was a reference to Ca- cy, which provides accredit- hill's victory over Rep. ed community health ser- Charles W. Sandman Jr., the vices in 48 Monmouth Coun- one unmistakable conserva- ty communities. tive in the five-man field. Wednesday, October 1,1969 - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Nader Adds Insurance, "How to Please 13 Million Women" Food, Pollution to His List Sometimes wry but never dry, Peter Wyden, author, editor, SPRING LAKE - Ralph Speaking on food, Mr. Na- OUTSTANDING — Air Force M. Sgt. James J. Sulli- Nader, the publicized con- der said some sausages have commentator and guest speaker, discusses the psychology of van, ion of Mrs.: Catherine Sullivan of 5 Mary Anne sumers' crusader, lashed out been found to contain the re- at automobile, food and in- mains of rats, and hot dogs the female market. How to engage the attention of the ladies, Court, Keaniburg, ha* received the Air Msdal at surance industries and pollu- contain 32 per cent fat, 10 Nha Tnang AB, Vietnam. An AC-47 Skytrain aerial tion at a luncheon of the In- per cent water, 10 per cent anticipate their needs and fulfill them it the topic of his pres* gunner, he was decorated for outstanding airmanship dependent Mutual Insurance cereal or. other binder "and entation. and courage. He also served in the Korean War, . Agents Association of New the rest, substandard meat." Jersey at its annual con- He said noise pollution is JS vention at the Essex and too nice a term for what, it PETER WYDEN . Sussex Hotel here. describes. "It should be called sonic assault;" he de- Mr. Nader told the 800 in- NJ. County College clared. surance men they are not living up to their "loss pre- vention responsibilities" and 3 Marlboro Wednesday, October 15, 1969 - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Post to Corderman said they should spend some LINCROFT-Maj. Gen. W. of Little Silver, is a former of their profits on safety re- Teachers Preston Cordennan, chair- commanding general at Ft. search and development. man of the board of trustees "The Power of on Idea" Monmouth. He is a vice presi- He called highway death a of Brookdale Community Col- dent of Monmouth Council of Get Degrees lege, has been elected vice "rampant epidemic" and Boy Scouts, a member of the 1 chairman of the New Jersey U.S. Military Alumni board said we have put the blame MARLBORO - Thre,e Stanley Arnold iV known nationally at 'The Man Who Sells Council of County Colleges. of trustees, an elder of the for death by auto in the teachers at' Marlboro High The council, which is com- First Presbyterian Church ,of wrong place—on the driver School recently received de- Dreams—and Turns Them Into Millions." Hit platform ap- Red Bank, and a member-of prised of the presidents and Instead of the vehicle when grees and grants from differ- pearances stir, move, provoke and stimulate everyone. His chairmen of the boards of the Synod Council of the New automobile manufacturer* ent universities. Jersey Synod of the Presby- trustees of each county col- could "design out" most of Mrs, Elaine Glancy, Stone- clients include The Ford Motor Company, General Electric, lege, was established by terian Church. the dangers. hurst, Freehold Township, re- statute: The chancellor of He also serves on the Ft. United Air Lines, Goodyear, and others. higher education serves as an Monmouth Advisory Commit- ceived an MA degree in En- ex officio member of the tee and is the past national glish literature from New STANLEY ARNOLD council, without vote. president and chairman of Boat Ride York University. She holds a Gen. Corderman, an origi- the board of the Retired Of- BA degree from Brooklyn nal Brookdale trustee, be- ficers Association. came the first regular chat- Mrs. Maxine Colm, chair- Planned For college and taught in the man of the Brookdale Board man of the board of trustees New York City school system in November, 1B67, when he of Camden County College, is Children for 10 years before she taught WHY THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE COSTS SO LITTLE replaced the county superin- council chairman. EATONTOWN-The Eaton- English at Marlboro High tendent of schools, Earl B. The council serves as a town Rotary Club will spon- School. The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Compa ny believes by sponsoring the Business Man- Garrison, who served as tem- means of communication be- porary chairman. tween county colleges and as sor the first in a series of Matthew C. Herman, North agement Institute it is helping business in this area, and, in turn, it is helping itself. Gen. Corderman, a resident advisory body to the Board of boat rides to the Statute of Plalnfield, was awarded a Higher Education. Under the Liberty for local children National Science Foundation Accordingly, the bank is underwriting the major costs, making it possible for Mon- statutes, the council Is Wednesday. Summer Institute Grant to Monmouth Ed. Council charged with ensuring "ef- The boat, donated by Dr. study physical science at Ne- mouth College to schedule three of the nation's most outstanding speakers in the sales- braska Wesleyan University, Adult Drenmaklng Claim fective lines of development Barry Grabelle, will leave manship field, in a series of lee- in admissions policy, academ- the Monmouth Beach River, Lincoln, Neb. He teaches sci- July 7 • July 30 ic standards, programs, fi- and Surf Club at 9 a.m. ence, but will be the instruc- tor here for a teacher train- tures, at a nominal price, on Fee $12 per person for entire leries. nancing and community rela- Three or four more such $12 229-9400 tions'' in the county colleges. ing workshop for science trips are planned by the club teachers, from New Jersey three Wednesday evenings, be- Please reserve tickets in the for the summer. Sixteen and eastern Pennsylvania. children can be., accom- ginning on September 24, 1969. Robert D. Gibbons, Nave- NAME FURNITURE CO. modated. sink, will attend a Summer Keyport 2644)181 Boys and girls who wish to Institute program at Ford- WEST apply for the trips may write ham University from July 7 ADDRESS feature* . . to the Eatoritown Rotary Club to August' IS. c/o Old Orchard Country The program, supported by Send to Office of Menmouth College Buiineti Management Institute Club, Monmouth Road, here. the National Science Founda- 4 "SIMMONS" Accompanying the children tion, Is a three year program Community Relations Make chictu piyeblt to tht Moitmouth ColUg* Bulinui 4 on Wednesday's excursion leading to a master's degree Monojamtnt Imtitut*. For mervotiont or Isr furth.r Infor- 4 EST. 1869 will be S. R. Prevost, presi- in mathematics. Mr. Gibbons Monmouth College mation, call Office ef Community Rfhriou. Dial 222-1600, 4 dent of the club, and mem- a graduate of Jersey City nt. 2S7. bers William Townsend, State College, teaches, math- W. Long Branch, NJ. 07764 4 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Marshall Van Winkle arid Wil- ematics at Marlboro High 4 liam and Robert Horton. School. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MJDDLETOWX, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 Pleasures for the Ear at County Li fo* \\lmwj

SHREWSBURY—The Eastern Branch of the Moranoutli County Library offers pleasures for the ear as well as the eye. The latest addition to the library's. equipment is stereo units for patrons who wish to listen to their selec- tion from the library's collection of recorded items. Library users without stero equipment at home can enjoy their favorite music, plays, and poetry, as well as language and shorthand instruction at the library. Those who do have phonographs can try out tiieir selection before taking it home. Volume-Controlled The headphones arc single-ear, volume-controlled units, and are adjustable to all headsizes. They provide the maximum in high fidelity by closing off outside sounds with accuracy and precision. The record collection at the branch includes approxi- mately 3,000 items, in both stereo and mono. Records may be borrowed under the established loan regulations, but the listening equipment is available to everyone. LISTENING IN ON THE A&ENDA — Mrs. Shirley S. Williams, Asbury Park, president of the Cen- Mary Ann Epifairo, Long Branch, uses the new record-listening tral Jersey Club of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional equipment at the Eastern Branch of Monmouth County Library, Rt. 35, Women'* Clubs, greets the national president, Mrs. Margaret Belcher, Columbus, Shrewsbury, to pre-hear her selection from the library's large &a., on her loft, and Miss ©race Petteway, New Haven, Conn., Northeast district selection of recorded items. governor of NANBPWC. Miss Judith Owens, Asbury Park, right, was chairman of ' [Register Staff Photo). tha I lth Northeast District Conference held last weekend in the Berkeley Car- tertt MOTBI, Asbury Park. Some 200 women from throughout the state attended. (Register Staff Photo) •V THE FAST QOURMET Cosmopolitans Install Slate SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Al- America and married to Chicken Under Glaze bert L. Weber, Hazlet, who foreign born husbands. By POPP¥ CANNON happily into the bottom of a % tsp. pepper, 4 thin slices covering well. Return to the 400 deg. oven 15 min. Fill originally hails from Scotland, Other new officers of the fereast of chicken and parfait glass under a cover of lemon, 1 small onion, freezer about 5 min. Turn and the center of the dish with was installed as president of Middletown chapter in- mashed sweet potatoes, lady- of brandied blackberry sauce. sliced. Bring to a boil and the Middletown Chapter, Cos- clude Mrs. Harriet Ruehle, glaze the other side. Put back 2 pkg. frozen Italian green fingers and vanilla ice cream. Then fill the glass with a cook about 10 min. or until beans prepared according to mopolitan Associates, Inc. at Hazlet, from Ireland, vice How does that sound? Logi- mound of snow-vanilla ice tender. Remove skin and.lift into the freezer or refrigera- a dinner in Rod's Shadow- president; Mrs. Joseph Far- cal, adequate but not exactly cream. out bone. Pat and trim into tor until set. Serves four. directions. Serves four. brook. ley, Hazlet, from England, re- thrilling. What Could be more en- neat ovals; lay on cake rack SWEET POTATOES FINGERS IN THE SNOW Cosmopolitan Associates cording secretary; Mrs. John Wait now! Let the chicken thralling for a little dinner over shallow pan and place DUOHESSE — Empty the — Into each of 4 narrow Quinn, Hazlet, from Ireland, party on a summer evening? in freezer to cool quickly. was formed 19 years ago by breasts take on a fast chill. contents of a (1 lb. 10 oz.)' parfait glasses or wine two British war brides who correspondence secretary; Let them SUMMERY DINNER PARTY Strain the chicken broth. You can sweet potatoes into a 1 met in Bambergers' in New- Mrs. Richard Paladino, New glitter and Pimientoes and Anchovies should now have about 1% qt. saucepan. Cook 5 min. goblets place a crumbled ark. Their mutual loneliness Monmouth from England, glisten un- Drizzle of Olive Oil cups. Sprinkle 1 envelope un- Drain and add to the potatoes ladyfinger. Combine Vt cup led to regular get-togelhers treasurer. der a gin- i'' Ginger Glazed flavored gelatine over the 2 tbsp. each butter and brown blackberry jam with 2 tbsp. with other newcomers to Also, Mrs. Roy Booth, Red gery glaze. Breast of Chicken broth; add 2 tsp. each lemon sugar, Vi tsp. each cinnamon blackberry brandy. Spoon juice and slivered crystallized America. Bank, from England, enter- ^Surprise the Sweet Potatoes Duchesse and salt. Beat or stir with a this mixture over the lady- There are now more than sweet pota- Italian Green Beans (Frozen)' ginger, 2 tbsp. brown sugar, wooden spoon until smooth tainment; Mrs. John Pater- toes with a Fingers in the Snow 1 tsp. paprika. Cook and stir fingers. Fill the glasses with 5,000 Cosmos members affili- son, Belford, from Scotland, to dissolve gelatin and sugar. and fluffy, gradually adding Ice cream. Store in freezer ated with more than 100 chap- d o 11 o p of GINGER GLAZED apple juice. BREAST OF CHICKEN - Place in freezer until syrupy. Vt cup apple juice. Arrange ters in the United States. publicity; and Mrs. Earl Liv- in mounds around the outer until serving time. Garnish ingston, Hazlet, from Switzer- Let the Have 4 chicken breasts cut This should take about 10 each parfait with 1 or 2 large Most of the original members min. Spoon half of the aspic edge of a heatproof platter were war brides. Today's land, sunshine girl. ladyfingers in half; add 2 cups hot chick- perfect fresh blackberries. crumble CANNON en broth or water, 1 tsp. salt, mixture over the chicken, or serving dish. Bake in a members, however, include Mrs. William Smith, Fair women from foreign countries Haven, who is from England both those married to Ameri- was named member of the cans and those living in year. Mrs. Albert I. Weber Reunion at Golden Wedding Engagements MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and chetti attended schools in At- Store in Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Joseph J. Marchetti Sr., lantic Highlands. In 1955 Mr. Marchetti, and 33 Bay Ave., celebrated their After moving to the Bay- his sons opened the Atlantic 50th wedding anniversary Sun- shore area from Brooklyn Highlands Recreation Center. day at a dinner party given some 47 years ago, Mr. Mar- The couple has 14 grand- by their children in the Mill chetti owned and operated children and four great-grand- House. It was attended by Marchetti's Bar and Grocery children.. more than 60 members of the family. As an added surprise to Honor Presidents 'their parents, The Marchet- ti's five sons, Costonzo, Peter, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Louis John Freeman. Mrs. Frank C. George, Joseph1 Jr. and W. Kinzer, immediate past Laird., also a past president, Ralph, and one daughter, was unable to attend but sent Anna, arranged for the re- president of, the Freehold greetings. union of their father with his Woman's Club, "was guest of Miss Jose Miss McKenna sister, Margaritte (Mrs. An- honor at a luncheon given by Also present were Mrs, thony Seneca) of Argentina, the club June 10 in Forsgate Baker-Jose who had not seen each other Frank Niemtzow, current Country Club. SLEEPY HOLLOW, Calif. - The engagement of Miss for .59 years. president;. Mrs. Thomas Jacqueline Callan Jose, to Donald Lee Baker is announced Mr. and Mrs. Marchet- Other past presidents hon- Waage, president of the Ju- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callan Jose Jr., here, formerly of Fair Haven, N.J. A July 26 wedding is planned. ti were married June 21, ored at the luncheon were nior Woman's Club' of Free- Mrs. George R, S. Roome, Miss Jose, whose fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1919, in St. Michael's Church, hold, and Mrs. John John S. Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ila Baker, of Miss Emma Florence Beach, Brooklyn. Bop are natives of A. Downes, past president Modesto, Calif, is an alumna of Sir Francis Drake School Italy who came to this coun- Mrs. James T. Fleming, Mrs. in San Anselmo, and attended the University of California ROBERT F. HAWKINS try at an early age. Mrs. Mar- Joseph J. Estenes and Mrs. of the junior group. at Berkeley. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jose Sr., Rumson, N.J. Mr. Baker, an alumnus of the University of California at Santa Barbara, is self-employed in Palo Alto. Our Managers Aren't Yes Men... Beach-McKenna HAZLET — Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. iteniel J. McKenna, 1 Princeton Place, of the engagement Except to Our Customers of their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Mary MeKenna, to John Peter Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beach Jr., 7 Schenck Ave., Matawan. A May wedding is planned. and anyone who has had occasion to deal with Bob Hawkins at our Middletown The bride-elect attended Raritan Township High School, Office knows that he is a fellow who will make every effort to be friendly and co- and is employed by Edwards & Hanly, Red Bank. operative in helping people plan for family thrift and home financing. With a long Mr. Beach, who is with Jonathan Logan, Matawan, Is background of financial experience in Monmouth County, Bob knows his business an alumnus of Matawan Regional High School and Is attend- ing Rutgers University. and the community he serves. He has been a student of financial management since graduating from Red Bank Catholic High in 1948. His studies have taken him through Grover-Padilla intensive courses with the American Institute of Banking and the United. States FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Padilla, 45 Savings and Loan League. This study has been updated constantly by attendance at Helen Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, the Management Seminars conducted by Shadow Lawn. Miss Linda Marie Padilla, to Army Pvt. Ronald L. Grover, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Grover, Smithburg Road. A December wedding is planned to take place in Florida, An army veteran of 3 years, he is a member and ex-president of the West End Engine where the bride-elect and her parents will make their home Co. No. 3 and gets his relaxation in swimming, softball and bowling'and does an next month. She is a graduate of Freehold Regional High expert job of furniture refinishing. He lives with his wife, the former'Rita Menie arid School. Her fiance is stationed at Key West, Fla. 3 children at 240 Eoyal Place, Elberon. , REUNION — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti, Atlantic 'Highlands, chat with his Club Cites Sisterhood Plans If you have a financial problem that needs a yes man, we suggest you6ee«ur man sister; Mrs. Anthony Seneca, center, who traveled here from Argentina for a re- Chairman July Card Party in MiddleUrwn, Boh Hawkins. union after 59 years with dim and in time to mark The Marchetti's 50th wedding RUMSON - Mrs. Arthur.': anniversary. [Register Staff Photo SEA BRIGHT - The final Smalbach, Red Bank, and. spring meeting of the At- Mrs. Jack Needle, Fair Ha-; Auxiliary Slates lantic Highlands Garden Club yen, are chairmen of a card was held here in the Rum party set for July 10 at 8: 46th Anniversary Runner. Mrs. Ann Irving was p.m. by the Sisterhood of Con-i PORT MONMOUTH-High- luncheon chairman. gregation B'nai Israel. ; light of the Ladies Auxiliary The first fall meeting is of the Port Monmouth Fire The event will be held here;, scheduled for Sept. 4 in the in the social hall of the Syna- REMNANT SALE Company's meeting was dis- home of Mrs. Sol Santoro, Sea gogue, Hance and Ridge Rds.l, cussion of plans for the Bright. will continue thru Wednesday group's 46th anniversary din- Features of the event will in-; Mrs. Caroline Kolb was cit- elude gifts, refreshments andj, ner scheduled for August 12 in 1 the Stowaway, Highlands at ed for heading the department a white elephant sale. j 600 Broadway, at Norwood Ave., Long Branch M. SILBERSTEIN Inc. 7:30 p.m. n. which raised the most money , Hostesses were Miss Gwen at the group's recent Flea • OAKHURST • WAYSIDE • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT Interior Designs Next time you make potato! Booth and the Mesdames Market. Chairmen of the sale salad, try adding both ITrench | • NIPTUNI CITY • MANALAPAN • ENGLISHTOWN • HOLMDEL were Mrs, Irving T. Bartlett 21 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK Mary Almond, Julius Auges- dressing and mayonnaise to I dorfer, Fred Beam, Edwin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph G. the potatoes. Pleasant vari-j Beam, and Herbert Booth. Pfreiuidscbuh. ationl - . I -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 11 ANN LANDERS No Friend in Deed June Brides pear Ann Landers: A girl What do you think of a : I work with is a fantastically Dear Ann Landers* My friend like that?- Chicken cousin married three months lucky crapshooter. Whenever Inspector 21 she has the dice everyone ago. She is so proud of hav- rides her back and cleans Dear Chick: I think, it's ing snagged a professional up. I've seen her make as worth $150 to find out what man it's revolting. The pay- many as seven passes in a kind of a friend she was. off is this: She introduces row. herself as Mrs. Dr. Whatch- Two weeks ago Lucky went Dear Ann Landers: My hoy- mend is taking a college macalbt. The other day when to : for her vaca- summer session in another I told her it was not in good tion. I knew taste, she replied, "It saves she'd be'in city. He professes his undying the casinos love for me — in writing. His time. When I say Mrs. letters are wildly passionate Whatchamacallit, people al- every nigh^ and highly descriptive. I - and win-, ways ask if I'm related to the would die if a member of eye specialist." ning, of the family opened one by mis- course — so take. Who is right? - Feet First I gave her Dear Feet; You are, of $150 to play In yesterday's letter he ad- course, but conserve your for me. I momshed me for not respond- breath to cool your soup, made it ing in equally ardent lan- Lovey. Your cousin is not plain that if guage. He says my letters are interested in taste-she's in- she blew it guarded and noncommittal Mrs. Charles Henderson Mrs. L'dward Lvpjck] Mrs. Thomas Anderson Mrs. Herman Hauser Now I'm beginning to wonder terested only in letting people I wouldn't be mad, although know she married a doctor. '(The former Diane Greiner) (The former Crystal Miller) '(The former Audrey Carlson) (The former Jean Lengler) I've never known her to lose. it he writes those torrid let- Two days after Lucky left ters for his own erotic plea- Alcohol is no shortcut to for her vacation, I received a sure and wishes me to re- social success. If you think Henderson-Qreiner AndersoU'Carlson telegram which said, "I hit a spond in kind for additional you have to drink to be ac- stimulation, or if he wants UNION BEACH - Miss Di- and is attending Rutgers Un- served in Korea during his lousy streak and lost your cepted by your friends, get ane Greiner became the iversity College, New Bruns- three-year enlistment in the GENEVA, 111. - The mar- maids were the Misses Carla dough. So sorry." I was really me to put it in writing so he the facts. Bead "Booze and riage of Miss Audrey Jean J. Anderson, sister of the can show his friends? — Bie bride of Charles Henderson, wick. She is employed at Ft. Army and is employed by shook, but figured it was s You — For Teen-Agers Only," 65 Wallace St., Red Bank, Monmouth. Frequency Engineering Lab- Carlson, daughter of Mr. and bridegroom, and Jane M. bound to happen eventually. Dolly by Ann Landers. Send 35 Mrs. Rex. G. Carlson of Ge- Fitzpatrick. cents in coin and a long, self- Saturday in Holy Family The bridegroom was grad- oratories, Farmingdale. He Yesterday Lucky returned. Dear Doll: It's entirely pos- Catholic Church. The Rev. uated from Yucaipa High will attend Rutgers Universi- neva, formerly of Middletown, Robert W. Anderson was She was telling the girls in addressed, stamped envelope N. J. to Navy Lt. (j.g.) Thom- sible that your boyfriend gets with your request. Emil Santa Rita officiated. School, Calimesa, Calif. He ty College in September. best man for his brother. Ush- the cafeteria that she had had his jollies from composing as James Anderson, son of ers were Ronald Anderson, a.greal time — won $600 over red-hot epistles. But he should Ann Landers will be glad to Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Ander- Gordon Marshall and William and above her expenses. burn 'em, not mail 'em. Ex- help you with your problems. Mr. and Mrs. John Greiner, Lopacki'Miller son also of Geneva, took place and John Carlson, brothers of When she saw me standing plain that he must not put in cere June 14 in St. Peter's Send them to her in care of 17 Coleridge Ave., Hazlet, the bride. She is a 1965 grad- there, she said, "Too bad writing anything he wouldn't and Mrs. Bruce- Henderson, HAZLET — Miss Crystal man and John O'Leary and Catholic Church at a Nuptial uate of Mater Dei High School about your $150, My luck want read aloud to your this newspaper, enclosing a Calimesa, Calif., and the late May Miller became the bride Michael Sullivan were ushers, Mass. The reception was in and Rosary Hill College,Buf- changed right after I lost mother — and that you prac- self-addressed, stamped enve- Mr. Henderson. of Edward Joseph Lopackl A reception was held in the Via Olivia Country Club. falo, N. Y., where she re- yours, Honey." tice what you preach. lope. Jr. Saturday here in St. ceived a BS in elementary ed- John's Methodist Church. the home of the bride's Maid of honor was Miss Pa- jkiss Kathleen Greiner was tricia J. Velten and brides- ucation. , maid of honor for her sister. The Rev. Norman B. Riley parents. officiated. The bride, a graduate of TEEN FORUM Also bridal attendants were Parents of the couple are Keyport High School, is em- Hi-Music Miss Susan McKinley, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mil- ployed by Bell Telephone Hauser'Lengler Susan Prahar, and Mrs. Ed- ler, 75 Church St., Keyport, Laboratories, Holmdel. Her WOOSTER, Ohio -The Best man was Robert Sny- Elects ward Hatton. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. husband was graduated from marriage of Miss Jean Lou- der and ushers were Gerald Lopacki Sr., '66 Bethany Christian Brothers Academy, ise Lengler, daughter of the Crissinger, brother.-in-law of Need Ground Rules Terry Treat was best man. Road, Hazlet. Lincroft, and attended Villa- Rev. Robert Edward Leng- the bridegroom, and William Ushers were Robert Elfers, By JEAN ADAMS obviously are also unreason- Mrs. Peter Thompson was nova University. He is em- ler, rector of Christ Church, Gribble. Slate Gary Hughes and Peter Ra- ployed by Bankers Trust Co., Middletown, N.J., and Mrs. STRANGE TRIBE: (Q.) I ably afraid that you will fall gan. matron of honor for her sis- The bride, who taught In am 15. When my mother was into the trap that caught them RUMSON - New officers ter. New York City. They will re- Lengler, became the bride of were elected at the spring A reception was held in side in Keyport. Herman Frederick Hauser, Pepper Pike School System, .. 16, she and my father had to and your older sister. Robert Yuhasz was best is an alumna of Cedar Crest get married because she was You are old enough to have picnic of the Hi-Music Spon- Bachstadt's Hall, Keansburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman sors of the Rumson-Fair Ha- H. Hauser, Bucyrus, Ohio, College and received a mas- pregnant. They had been dat- dates for proms and chaper- The bride was graduated ter's degree from the Col- ing since she was 13. oned events. Try to have a ven Regional High School. from Raritan High School SkubihNesenkar Saturday here in St. James Episcopal Church, the Rev. lege of Wooster. When my older sister, who rear heart-to-heart talk with Some 98 members attended LAURENCE HARBOR - man. Ushers were Walter is now 20, was 17 she got Mr. Lengler officiating. A re- Mr. Hauser, assistant per- your mother and father. Ask the picnic, which concludes Miss Carol Anne Nesenkar Skubik, cousin of the bride- pregnant them to set up ground rules the season's activities, held in ception was held in The Shis- sonnel manager at Rubber- and Robert Daniel Skubik groom, . Ronald Sandritter lers in Orrville. maid, Inc., in Wooster, is an and had to' you can live with. the home of Mrs. Raymond Wells-Bird were married Saturday here get mar- Make it clear to them as Garside, Circle Drive. and Preston McDaniel. John K. Flessel, brother-in- alumnus of Ohio State Uni- in the Community Covenant versity. tini. you have to me that you know Mrs. Wesley Crozier, retir- MATTITUCK, N.Y. - An- Church with the Rev. James A reception was held in law of the bride, gave her In My older what is right end what is ing president, introduced nouncement is made of the H. Silver, former pastor, and Buttonwood Manor. marriage. Her only attendant The couple will reside in brother wa§ wrong and that you know how marriage of Miss Nancy Sue Mrs. John Frank, new presi- the Rev. Joseph A. Herner, The bride was graduated was Miss Ellen Sue Kaplan. Wooster. sneaking his to obey the rules and will do Bird, daughter of Mr. and present pastor, officiating. girl friend so. dent. Serving with Mrs. from Madison Township High Frank will be Mrs. Frank Ma- Mrs. George Bird of Matti- into his Want personal answers to tuck, formerly of Freehold Parents of the couple are School and Trenton State Andersori'Tomastyk room at your questions? Write to Jean ginnis, vice president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nesen- College. She will be a vocal Gerald Cupples, recording Township, N.J., to James night until Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Richard Wells, son of Mrs. kar, Nolan Road, Morganville, music teacher in the Bridge- FARMINGDALE — The maids were the Misses Elaine , my father Texas 77001. Be sure to en- secretary; Mrs. Wesley Wich- Charlei R. Foster, Mattituck, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. water Raritan School Dis- ADAMS man, corresponding secre- marriage of Miss Patricia M. McDermott, Anita Barbate- j found out close a stamped, self-ad-v and the late Theodore Wells. Skubik, 427 Laurence Pkwy. trict in September. Tomastyk, daughter of Mr. and Susan Jasolosiy. ' and put a stop to it. dressed envelope. tary; Mrs. John McCormick, The Rev. Robert Sullivan Miss Joan Christine Nesen- The bridegroom, a graduate and Mrs. William P. Tom- John Anderson was best I have younger sisters, ages treasurer; Mrs. Nick Vinci, kar was maid of honor for of Sayreville Memorial High astyk,. Jackson Mills Road, 14, 13 .and 11. They can go hospitality; Mrs. George officiated at the ceremony man for his brother and ush- June 14 in the Mattituck her sister. Also bridal atten- School and Newark College of to William T. Anderson Jr., ers were John Straniero, anywhere I can, which means Niven, nominations; Mrs. dants were Misses Carol Engineering, is doing grad- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ander- the Saturday-night dances. Newcomers John K1 n n e y, member- Presbyterian Church. Thomas McKnigot and John Haines and Kathe Burdick uate work at Seton Hall Uni- son of Farmingdale, took Franich. I wasn't allowed to go to ship; Mrs. Edward Puth, pub- Miss Sharon Coutts was and Mrs. Preston McDaniel. versity, South Orange, and is place June M here in St. Ve- the dances until last year. Name New lic relations; Mrs. Albert Des- maid of honor and brides- Miss Paula Nesenkar, cousin employed by Johns Manville ronica's Catholic Church. The The bride, a graduate of My sisters 14 and 13 can met, scholarship; Mrs. maids were' the Misses Di- of the bride, was junior in the Research and Engi- Bev. Joseph Dailey officiat- Southern Freehold Regional have boy visitors. My sister Crozier, by-laws; Mrs. Harold ane Vogel and Adrianne Van bridesmaid. neering Center, Manville. ed. High School, is employed at Chairmen Oyan, program; Mrs. Ed-Ryswk. Central Jersey Bank and 14 is not a virgin. But I am. RUMSON - New commit- Steven Skubik, brother of They will reside in North A reception was held in the I can't go out on dates. My' ward Swikart, representative David Wells was best man Plainfield. Trust Co., Freehold. Her hus- tee chairmen of the Newcom- to school board; Mrs. Rich- the bridegroom, was best Trotters and Pacers, Free- band Is with Electronic As- father gays I can't until I'm ers Club of Rumson, Fair Ha- for his brother and Richard hold. 16. ard Laufer, representative to Allen Bird, brother of the sociates Inc., West Long ven, Little Silver and Shrews- home and school; Mrs. John Miss Janet Burke was Branch. The couple reside li I like a boy who is 17. He bury took office at a meeting bride, and James Malone, is a senior. When he asks me Oborne, representative to ushered. Mark 50th Anniversary maid of honor and brides- Farmingdale. of the club's board here in the American Field Service, and for a date I have to say no. home of retiring president, The bride, who is the grand- HIGHLANDS - Mr. and The couple's great-grand- Last year my mother said I Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George W. Conner. West and Mrs. Edward Kuz- Mrs. Harry V. Duncan Sr., 96 son also was present. could go to the prom with Gordon Allerton of Freehold Before his retirement, Mr. him. But a week before prom Taking office were Mrs. mier, ways and means. Valley Ave., celebrated their Raritan Clubwomen Robert Anderson, Rum- Township, Is employed here Duncan was employed by the night she and my father had at North Fork Bank and 60th wedding anniversary at a big fight and he said I son, activities; Mrs. Hayden the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Utility Department of the Evans, Little Silver, benefit; Trust Co. Her husband, who New Jersey Natural Gas Co., Install Officers couldn't go. WSCS Plans was discharged from service Harbor restaurant, at a re- Mrs. Thomas Judd, Fair Ha- at Atlantic Highlands. He is MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. cording secretary, Mrs. Fran- I don't think this is fair to ven, bowing; Mrs. Mario Pis- in May served in Vietnam. ception given by the couple's now a crossing guard at Our me. My friends tease me Smorgasbord He is employed at Sound Av- children: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond Warner, fifth dis- cis Beaulieu; corresponding about it. How can I get my tacchlo, Little Silver, bulle- Lady of Perpetual Help tin; Mrs. Gerald Peter- HIGHLANDS - Plans for enue Equipment Co., James- V. Duncan Jr., New York School, Miller St. and Nave- trict vice president,, N. J. secretary, Mrs. James Keat- parents to see that I am old port. ing, and treasurer, Mrs. Em* enough to go on dates? I am son, Little Silver, civic and smorgasbord supper were City; Mr. and Mrs, John Dun- sink Ave. Mr. Duncan, presi- State Federation of Wom- obedient at home. I go to cultural affairs; Mrs. Peter formulated at a meeting of can, Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. dent of the Highlands First en's Clubs installed officers ery Horn. church and choir rehearsal. I McKinney, Fair Haven, di- the Women's Society of Chris- Aid Squad, has been active of the Woman's Club of Mrs. George Coburn, past tian Service of the Methodist Notbert Simpson, Rehoboth, get good grades. rectory; Mrs. Anthony Close, Auxiliary in the squad for more than Raritan, here in a candle- president, awarded five-year The only place I can go is Fair Haven, fellowship; Mrs. Church with Mrs. William B. Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 20 years. E. Lee Ketcham and Mrs. Kendrick, chairman, and Mrs. ert Duncan, Atlantic High- light ceremony in the Mill service pins to Mrs. Oswald those dances, with my little George V.. Kings Sr. and Slates Mrs. Duncan's hobby is House. Donat, Mrs. Henry Friedel, sisters, Last Saturday night a Martin Lyford, both of Rum- lands. ^ gardening. son, hospitality; Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Ralph Newman serving Seated were president, Mrs, Mrs. William Huron, Mrs. boy said to me, "Well, I see on the committee. Among the 125 guests pres- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are the whole tribe is here," I Don and Mrs. Frank Dough- Card Party ent was Mr. Duncan's sister George Theiss; first vice Rudolph Sasena and Mis. An- want to go some place with erty Jr., both Fair Haven, The event will be held Aug. life-long residents here, they drew Smith. 14 in the church recreation MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs. Betty Leonard, Atlantic were married in the High- president, Mrs. Erik Rosen- just my boy friend — no little history and publicity; Mrs. The Monmouth Beach Auxil- Highlands who was maid of lands Methodist Church, June gren; second vice president, Mrs. William HcLam was sisters. — Y. in Chicago. Lorin Rabon, Little Silver, ba- room from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from mem- iary of Monmouth Medical honor at their wedding. Also 8, 1919. Mrs. Theodore Koller; re- dinner chairman. (A.) One of the key reasons bysitting; Mrs. Gerry War, bers or at the door the night Center has scheduled its an- present were six of the cou> for so much unrest among Fair Haven, mimeo and mail- of the supper. nual luncheon and card party pie's grandchildren. The sev^ young people today is incon- Ing; Mrs. Lee Phillips, Rum- Mrs. Robert Robertson was for July 10 at 1 p.m. in Rod's enth, John Duncan, High' sistency. Parents have differ- son, volunteer services, and Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. ent rules for different chil- installed as president by the lands, is serving with U.S. Mrs. Robert Meihls, Lit- Rev. George W. Starmeare, Final plans for the affair, Navy in the Pacific. dren. And they take firm tle Silver, ways and means. If your boy or girl wears TODDLER sizes 2 • 3 or 4 positions on basic moral is- pastor. Others installed were proceeds of which will go to sues for their children, yet Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, vice Monmouth Medical Center, ... rush down to the Youth Center today for these DELEGATES were completed at the the children are bright enough HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ross president; Mrs. Joseph F. What can to know that their parents' Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. G. group's final meeting of the fabulous buys! Horton and Mrs. Minor L. year in borough hall. actions are different from the Johnson, with Mrs. Edward L. Whitfield, secretary, and you do when gospel they preach or the Mrs. George Starsmeare, sec- Mrs. William J. Schooley A. Dwik, alternate, are elect- retary of spiritual life. laws they lay down. It is a ed delegates of the Ladles Sr., chairman of the lun Medicare case of "Do as I say, not Mrs. Pedersen, program cheon; Mrs. Alfred Tocci, res^ Auxiliary to the Veterans of famous brand girls' SHORT ft TOP sat—knit. as I do." That system doesn't Foreign Wars, Highlands chairman, was in charge. ervatlons; Mrs. Francis doesn't t.n work. The next meeting will be Hickey, prizes, and Mrs. famous brand girls' SUN SET ; Post, attending the depart- 1 Your parents obviously care ment convention today July 15. Mrs. Robertson suc- Morgan Wooley, hostesses, cover you? feoyi or girls' TERRY ROBE 3.99 ceeds Mrs. Kendrick. reported luncheon plans go 1 for you, or they wouldn't through Saturday in Wild- Medicare 4oei net eertr e»«rj fcoys SWIM TRUNK ...... „.... .99 make any rules at all. They ing exceedingly well. n»d ol the «in» whio it orate wood. to nuntnf home oara. girl.' SWIM SUITS—famous Rorida brand 4.99 If you have the shank end Wtoen you are not sonted by indicate, rou ml

Reformatory Term For Sale of Heroin You're invited to a Command Performance Drive in the 1969 Cadillac FREEHOLD - Clarence Boyd, 317 Garfield Court, or a 1968,1967,1966,1965... Long Branch, was sentenced to a two-to-five year reforma- Accept our invitation and, whichever Cadillac you luxury and quality of appointments and trim,.. in vide effortless driving and handling, And you'll dis- Ltt WARDS factory trained technician! get your alr-condl- tory term for possession and choose, you will enjoy a unique motoring experience. richness of fabrics and leathers... and in dedicated cover a responsiveness and agility that might well rloner in TOP OPERATING sale of heroin in Long Branch. The brilliant 1969 Cadillac represents the highest attention to uncompromising craftsmanship. earp the envy of far smaller and lighter cars. •nap* for those hot days ahead. The sentence was imposed • Check All Bolri and Pulloyi by County Court Judge Pat- achievement in Cadillac history. Yet, every Cadillac, If a Cadillac is new to your experience, you'll be After you've enjoyed your Command Performance Check All Hoiei rick J. McGann Jr. / regardless of year, reflects a traditional aura of ele- agreeably surprised at the superb riding comfort and Drive in a Cadillac, be prepared to make the most • Cluck System for Leaki Boyd was charged with hav- at the stability and poise only Cadillac's long wheel- pleasing discovery of all: ownership of the world's ing fieroin in his possession gance and distinction so well recognized wherever, Recharge System or whenever, a Cadillac appears. base, wide stance and balanced weight can provide. finest motor car, whether new or previously owned, with this COUPON and with the sale of it Nov, 13 in Long Branch. He also Interiors, too, may vary in design, but never in The power assists offered with every Cadillac pro- costs far less than you might ever have imagined. Monmouth Shopping Conter was charged with having Eatonrown Circle SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. ItlO A.M. 'III 9i30 P.M. heroin in his possession Feb. 18 in Long Branch. Hits-Public onCjime v ByBOBBRAMLEV (o facilitate investigation of of retaliation by their chiefs, statewide grand jury to deal acy, but apparently it's the The legislature Is also at- gate and prosecute crime. r, 1JIDDLETOWN - "We can crime in the state. but it will be interesting to with cruries which cross coun- only way you can get these tempting to separate the state The governor, Sen. Beadle- tget nowhere if the public re- see what effect the immunity ty lines, and legalized wire' hoods," Sen. Beadleston ad- attorney general's office from ston said', wants a department gains unaware or doesn't Witnesses who might be ex- pected to "take the Fifth" in act will have on Cosa Nostra taps. mitted. the functions of crime inves- with these functions within ,give a damn." witnesses scheduled to .be Other acts of the legislature tigation and prosecution, Sen. the! attorney general's office. ,| This warning was given testifying before investigating "When the wiretap bill was bodies have been granted im- heard before the state's Spe- against crime include investi- Beadleston explained. The of- A compromise probably will vMiddletown Rotarians yester- passed, we all threw up . . . result, the senator predicted. munity by statute from prose- cial Committee on Investiga- Can you imagine the oppor- gation of a number of its own fice was intended originally day by state Sen. Alfred N. tion July 8, the senator went But all this legislative ef- cution based on their testi- tunities presented for black- members accused of be- as the state's legal advisory Beadleston, R-Monmoutti, on. 1 fort is to no avail without the mony.. There is thus na rea- mail?" Sen. Beadleston de- ing "too comfortable ' with office which renders legal ivho discussed crime in New son for them to take refuge "Maybe the witness Immu- members of organized crime. opinions, the senator said. Its support of the general public, "Jersey at the regular Rotary manded. For this reason pen-, Sen!. Beadleston warned. under the Fifth Amendment, nity act will put them in jail Two legislators were repri- investigative and prosecutory •luncheon meeting in Howard alties for unauthorized use of functions grew spontaneously "The day is past when you and if they do, they can be for contempt," he con- manded and the case against Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35. cited for contempt, Mr. Bea-. wiretap information were another was turned over to as it became involved in the can watch your neighbor's - Though the state legislature diestonsaid. jectured. made extremely stiff and the the Middlesex County prose- fight against statewide crime. young daughter being as- Is greatly concerned with the Two other creations of the bill was given a life of only cutor, Sen. Beadleston said. saulted several houses down Gangland's small fry may The legislature now wants a irise of organized crime in the legislature designed to com- three years. The other legislators involved separate department of the the; street and not even call •state, such crime is largely still refuse to testify for fear bat organized crime are the "It's an invasion of priv- were exonerated. state government to investi- the police," he declared. Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston "a very important prob- lem that the public isn't' .aware of," Sen. Beadleston said. Lack of law and order .Is one of several conditions Schools Told Not to Halt (that could bring New Jersey •~ani the country—to its ;knees, the senator went on. " "We live under a system of judicial supremacy; with- Distribution of Literature out law and order, we're • through as a. nation," he ex- TRENTON (AP) - School terials can be banned without "To the extent that the property would inevitably plained. restricting other Bnds of leaf- contested regulation consti- lead to added violence at the - Conscious Of. It authorities cannot prohibit distribution of leaflets Just lets, by the application of tutes an outright interdiction school. •« Mafia, Cosa Nostra, orga- carefully designed criteria for of sny distribution of printed Marburger said the testi- .nlzed crime — call it what because they deal with con- making such judgments. material, it is suppressive. It mony of school personnel that Tyou will, the state legislature troversial subjects, but they "There is a common sense is, therefore, an encroach- such conditions were present ils conscious of the problem,. can ban "hate literature" middle ground between the ment upon freedom of ex- was uncontroverted and that $4r. Beadleston continued. hard-core pornography and extremes of total proscrip- pression and, as such, it can- under the circumstances the .Several steps already have not be sustained," Marburg- material aimed at creating tion and absolute liberty principal "has not only the •been taken by the legislators er said. hostility and violence. which represents a sound ap- right but the duty" to impose proach to the solution of the In the Columbia case, controls necessary to pre- That was the ruling yester- problem," the commissioner school officials denied intent serve the good order of the day of State Education Com- said. to repress expression of pu- jGypsy Moth missioner Carl L. MarburgeC school. Challenged by Parents pil opinion, controversial or EATONTOWN MILL — The Eatontown Historical Committee fit looking for a mill- in a case involving the anti- "It does not appear, how- leaflet regulation of Colum- Columbia High School's out- otherwise, and contended that ever, that a complete prohi- §VttackHits stone on which it would like to place a plaque marking the site of Eaton's Mill, bia High School in the South right ban on distribution of they sought only to control bition of all such activities leaflets was challenged by built by fhe town's founder, Thomas Eaton, in 1670. Shown above is the lait of Orange - Maplewood school the circumstances under is necessary to accomplish district, parents of a group of students which the expression occurs. Btate Areas the mills which stood on the same spot, this one from 1780 to .1927. The picture who were barred last March the needed control," he said was taken around 1915. - The decision unboubtedly from distributing pamphlets Tliey noted that there has in directing the school to de- | TRENTON (AP) - The velop procedures for leaflet Gypsy Moth, long-time will have an effect dn Red opposing continued American been tension and hostility be- Bank, where the Board of Ed- distribution in accordance jjcourge of New Jersey farm- participation in the Vietnam tween student groups at Col- ucation is expected to act on war and urging attendance lumbia, and said they be- with his decision in time for ers and conservationists, is a policy of student petitions the opening of school in the piaking his most extensive at an antiwar rally In New lieved unrestricted distribu- Eatontown Group Plans when it meets in special' ses- York City. tion of leaflets en school fall. attack ever on the state's sion tonight. crops and may end up defo- liating five, times as much The board, reversing its plant life as last year. earlier stand, agreed two V~ The state Agriculture De- weeks ago to consider a pol- For 300th Anniversary icy permitting all "lawful" partment, which has kept petitions by students. THEDAILY stabs on the moth since it By RICHARD McMANUS have been identified already, according to 4|rst hit the state dn 1919, The board majority earlier EATONTOWN-The Historical Commit- Mrs. Mary Saunders. had voted to prohibit Red said today that it expects tee here is making preparations for the ob- The committee, which was organized in i i About 25,000 acres to fall vic- Bank High School students servance of the town's 300th anniversary January, 1968, also maintains a seasonally from petitioning for the re- tim to the moth this year as next year. changing exhibit ia the borough library. —13 RED BAMC, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 compared to 5,000 last year. hiring of a teacher whose con- High on the list ot sites the committee For the Fourth of July, for example, they tract hadn't been renewed. •• Most of the damage is in would like to memorialize is (he location of have collected old fire fighting equipment. a belt from the Northwest Eaton's Mill, built by tte town's first settler, Members also claim credit for the adop- The board's no-petition pol- fart of the state to the shore Thomas Eaton, in 1670. Several mills were tion of the borough 6eal last fall by the icy upheld a ban imposed by ; with Monmouth, Sussex, later constructed near the same spot on council. "We bugged them about.it," says high school principal James .Passaic, Morris and Somer- what is now Wampum Lake (then Mill Mrs. Saunders. The seal depicts Eaton's D. Evergetis and Superinten- set counties bearing the Pond). The last one, shown above, stood Mill. dent of Schools Dr. Robert brunt of the attack. from 1780 to 1927. The purpose behind the committee's ef- Jj Hoops, who reportedly felt . Agriculture department To mark the location the committee forts is twofold—first, to identify and pre- the petitions would increase scientists attribute the heavy wants to present the borough a bronze serve JaiMjmarks ,of historical and achitec- existing tensions in the influx of gypsy moths to an plaque embedded in a millstone, but mill- tural interest,'; sand, second, to acquaint school. 'Increase in the number of stones apparently are hard to come by these borough residents, especially newcomers Suit Threatened tilths among the insects. days. Mrs. Edna Seely, member of the and children, with the town's history as a The Monmouth County They were first warned of committee, says they have been unable so means of fostering community spirit. Chapter of the American Civ- the problem last winter when far to locate a true millstone which would SEEK ARTIFACTS il Liberties Union threatened large concentrations of eggs be a large disc-shaped stone with grooves In connection with the first goal, com- legal suit against the school were spotted. across one of its circular faces to mill the mittee members worry about the many old system when a student who grain into meal or flour. papers and artifacts in the hands of private turned the petitions over to 'I John D. Kegg, an entomolo- COMMITTEES ACTIVE persons who may not recognize their value an administrator for confis- gist with the agriculture de- The Historical Committee is working and fcreat them carelessly. cation said he had done so partment, said parasites, closely with a special Tercentenery Commit- "We would like to convince people to under threat of suspension. now being used by the state tee, headed by Dr. Patrick Parenty and preserve them," says Mrs. Seely. The ACLU contends the right may eventually control the Charles F. Kltson, which is planning several If and when the borough decides to re- to petition is protected under problem. But he said for public ceremonies of the anniversary. The stare an older section of town, the commit- Constitutional guarantees of short-term results, pesticides Historical Committee is providing the back- tee is prepared for that eventuality with free speech, have been the best control. ground information. photographs and documents describing the "Certainly some decision- The committee would also like to mark appearance of many of the older buildings. making is called for to deter- century-old houses in Uie borough with com- Attempts have also been made, with mine the suitability of mate- memorative plaques but so far cooparation little success, to preserve some old-fash- rials to be passed out to jpoison Gas from owners of old homes has been slight. ioned charm to the newly constructed public pupils in the schools," the Mrs. Seely says the committee has re- . buildings in town. commissioner said, Hearing Is ceived less than a half-dozen replies. Cooperation with a similar group in "Suitability in this context Six houses in the borough have dates in- Oceanport is close. That borough was part should not be read to mean scribed on the building itself from as far of Eatontown Township until 1920, and con- only noncontroversial, popu- Postponed back as 1788, but the histories of many sequently shares a common early history. lar, majority point of view MEDIEVAL CHIVALRY — Members of fhe "Society for Creative Anachronism" others must be traced by committee mem- Other members of the committee, which J expressions of opinion, but | NEWARK (AP) - Contro- bers through deeds in the County Hall of Sunday held their Monmouth Summer Pageant in the garden of the Rev. Harold versy continued today' over includes representatives of several old might well include materials Records. Eatontown families, are Francis. Bruce, Mrs. Dean at Holmdel. It was to fiav» been held on the Forrestdala School grounds in me disclosure that the De- representing many kinds of A tercentennial brochure comparing old Connie Oomberg,. Mrs. Grace Donohue, partment of Defense is re- opinions on a variety of sub- Rumson, but the Board of Education withdrew permission. pictures of these homes and their present Mrs. Nancy Hall, Mrs. Mary Mahns, Mrs. jects," Marburger said. railroad routes over appearance will be published by the com- Diane Rosch, Harry Rowland, Jack Smock, ch it still plans to ship mittee early next year. A photographer has Mrs. Eileen Soles, Mrs. Jean Stilwell and "It is beyond argument, of poison nerve gas been appointed and a dozen old photographs James Wolcott. however, that so-called 'hate lUgh New Jersey for dis- literature' which scurrilously posal In the Atlantic Ocean. attacks ethnic, religious and Rumson School Board 2 Meanwhile, a federal court racial groups, other irrespon- Bearing scheduled for today sible publications aimed at a't which federal officials Lemp to Head Fair Haven's creating hostility and vio- were to answer a show cause lence, hard-core pornography Has an Amazed Randi order involving whether the and similar materials are not gas would be shipped through suitable for distribution in RUMSON - Why did the area of Rumson, with many cologist, performed medieval ! First Conservation Committee the schools," the commist Board of Education deny use children, Mr. Frank said, music. flie city of Elizabeth was postponed indefinitely. No FAIR HAVEN — Mayor nan, Harriet Gable and Jesse sioner said. of the Forrestdale School "The board discussed the Peretual Curse the committee would be to proposal at length. We felt reason was given. Hearings Robert A. Matthews appoint- Melllray, all to terms through compile an inventory of the Marburger said such ma- grounds for the "Monmouth Referring to a "perpetual ed six residents to this bor- 1971; Dr. Jack Pearce and Summer Pageant" of "The that events such as archery curse" placed upon the board nave been postponed twice borough's natural resources, and jousting could cause in- ough's first Conservation Barbara Woolson, through Society for Creative Anach- by Mr. Randi, who also Before.' to make plans for conserva- jury, especially to children. Committee at the borough 1970, and D. W. Bennett and tion projects, to accept and ronism" last Sunday? serves as the "official sor- ,ft U.S. Rep. James J. Testimony James Randi of 51 Lennox We thought the area was un- Howard, a Democrat, said council meeting last night. Ralph Weaver, through 1969. manage donated lands, and cerer of the Eastern King- Ave., who, as the "Amazing suitable for such events. We dom," Mr. Frank had this the Army had in- Council approved the nam- Councilman Edward R. to act as a coordinating com- also felt that the event might mittee and liaison with other In Murder Randi," is a professional to say: him it is now redraw- ing of Dr. Rolf Lemp, chair- Scheffer said the purposes of magician and television per- generate excess traffic with ng train routes for the gas governmental agencies in the its attendant control pro- "I and the board would conservation field. sonality, will protest the ' avoid large cities. The Trial Begins board's action at tomorrow's blems." much prefer a curse to be recently agreed to hold Warren on Board FREEHOLD — Testimony meeting. The Society for Creative placed upon us, perpetual or shipment of 27,000 tons of Five Injured As The mayor also appointed began this morning in the Mr. Randi, as steward for Anachronism was founded on otherwise, rather than have „.._; for disposal off the coast attorney John Warren to a trial of Sgt. Roosevelt Miller, the society's "Eastern King- the West Coast three years a misplaced arrow strike a of New Jersey until the Na- vacancy on the Planning 32, of 135 Rockwell Ave., dom," helped organize the ago, "for the purpose of pro- child, who could be mai led ional Academy of Sciences Board, and R. Kenneth Al- 'Long Branch, who is charged pageant. He said a board testing the ugliness of the for life. This was one of the could conduct a review. Gas TruckExplodes treuter as Fair Haven's rep- with the murder of his 23- letter dated April 29 gave 20th Century by reviving main reasons for refusing our permission to the •.Elizabeth city officials resentative to the Northeast year-old wife. the society approval for use some of the picturesque cus- WOODBRIDGE (AP) — Highway Department had society." sought a court decision on been called to make repairs Monmouth County Regional Selection of a jury took of the grounds. toms of chivalry." The East- Whether the shipment should Five persons were injured Sewerage Authority. about an hour and a half yes- "Only days before the ern Kingdom, on the East Mr. Randi said that among and that the utilities' repair- the many conditions imposed allowed to go through when a gasoline tanker-truck Council Introduced two or- terday. Four women and 10 event," Mr. Randi said, "the Coast, then followed. men were on the scene short- by the board, making the eir city. carrying 8,000 gallons ol fuel dinances dealing with antici- men are on the panel, two board withdrew this approv- During periodic pageants, S ly after the accident. pated sewerage construction. pageant impossible, at For- overturned and '' exploded, members will be dismissed al, causing considerable in- the society elects its king Police said another truck One will require existing prior to deliberations. convenience, expense and and queen, who reign from restdale, was the payment Plainficld Appoints covering the road with a lake carrying acid hit the rear of homes to connect with the The trial is before County discomfort to the society and pageant to pageant. Last of |128 for "defraying the of fire. costs of extra duty police of- Public Safety Aide a car In the southbound lane. sewerage system, the other Court Judge Patrick J. Me- its members." Sunday's pageant was trans- The accident, involving an The truck jacknlfed from the will require houses built on Gann Jr. William Frank, president ferred to the garden of the ficers to direct traffic and '"PLAINFIELD (AP) - future subdivisions to con- The state, represented by of the board, told The Regis- Rev. Harold Dean in Holm- police the area," and the de- Charles K. Allen, a Negro, Esso-Humble truck, occurred force of the collision and yesterday on lit. 9 and closed struck the tanker trave1'"" nect also. Assistant County Prosecutor ter last night, "When Mr. del. livering of a check or bond nas been appointed direc- for $500 "to be used by the the main highway for five in the same direction, The An ordinance setting the John A. Petillo, is seeking a Randi first wrote to us, we Some 100 members and ^r of public safety and pub- salary of recreation director board toward defraying the hours. Traffic detoured to tanker rolled into the nortn- first degree murder convic- were given to understand guests, all dressed in medi- He affairs here. Barry Bradford at $3,750 was tion, but not the death penal- this was going to be a sim- costs of damage to property f other routes met with pro- bound lane of the highway, eval costume, attended. y Mayor Frank H. Blatz Jr. also Introduced. ty. Robert Ansell of Asbury ple pageant. A second mail- These included traditional or janitorial expenses in- «ald Allen will assume his longed delays. exploded and was hit by two There will be a public hear- Park represents Miller. ing to us, however, informed jousts ('of chivalry, performed curred." cars traveling in that direc> ! new post July 1. A police spokesman said ing and final reading of all Sgt. Miller, a Ft. Manmouth us there would be archery with three-foot long rattan Referring to a list of some tion. i? Allen, 42, is presently a the burning gas damaged the three ordinances at the next soldier, is charged with shoot- and jousting taking place reed canes. Nine actors from 11 restrictions imposed by •resident of Orange but said road and many overhead Police said Route 9 was meeting, July 14. ing his wife, Callie Joy Miller, durip" the pageant." the Bleecker Street reper- the board, Mr. Randi said, fee will move to Plainfleld. wires used for telephone and The council resolved to during- arr'argument in their Too Many Children reopened in both directions tory group performed the 'vie may be unusual in our ft'He was a lieutenant with electric service to homes meet the second Monday of home April 13. She died nine Pointing out that the spot duel from "Hamlet." pursuits, but We are not jthe Port of New York Au- near this community. The and traffic was relieved after the month only In July and days later in Patterson Army where the pageant was to be During interludes between crazy. We are 'responsible thority police for IS years. spokesman said the state the wreckage was cleared, August. Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, beld is in a highly populated bouts, [Stewart Robb, a musi- people, after all." , 4 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BA.XK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 Frazier Stops Quarry's Smoke on TKO in 7th HEW YORK ~(AP) - "I the third round. "After that, stop tiie battle after examin- could see I had him in trou- I had blurred vision. ing Quarry in his corner after ble, oh, about the third round, "But, I'll tell you this," the seventh round. so I didn't go there and blow Quarry added, "I had too Referee Mercante said i lot of smoke unnecessarily." many complaints in the past Quarry admitted to him that This was Joe Frazier talk- about not fighting. I came out he could not see out of his ing after he had stopped Jerry fighting and 1 lost. I wouldn't right eye. He wept when the Quarry at the end of the sev- do anything any differently." bout was stopped. enth round to retain his share Asked if he hurt his right Under New York rules, the of the world heavyweight hand at any time during the minute between rounds be- title in Madison Square Gar- seven-round bout, Quarry longs to the previous round. den last night. said, "I didn't hurt my right Hence, when the fight was Sitting on a chair, seeming- hand. I didn't hurt my left stopped between the seventh ly as calm, cool and collected hand. I didn't hurt my back. and eighth, it went as a sev- as in the ring, Frazier said, I just had too much fighter round TKO. "I knew I had to be careful out there with me." Eight Stitches Required of him. I was prepared when Dr. Harry Kleiman ordered Eight stitches were taken he came out smoking in the referee Arthur Mercante to under Quarry's right eye in first two rounds. the dressing room. Dr. Ed- "I could see he was start- win Campbell said Quarry ing his punches from the hip, had contusions of the infra so I stayed close and kept un- Red Bank orbital ridge. der his rights and lefts. Quarry, a blue-eyed blond "When the cut was opened Thinclads from Bellflower, Calif., came over his right eye, I decided out burning like he said he to be cautious. I just took my would and met the champion shots because I knew he was Win Title head on for a wild first round game. I stayed right on top EAST BRUNSWICK - Red in which neither would give of him and kept jabbing." Bank ttilnclads won the N.J. ground. QUARRY CORNERED—Jerry Quarry falls back after SPECIAL DELIVERY — Jerry Quarry grimacai as Joe Frazisr delivers a left io Quarry's mother came into State Jaycees' track meet for Frazier took over In the sec- Quarry'* chin 'in the fifth round of lart night's heavyweight title bout .at Madison the dressing room to offer taking a Jaft from Joe Frazier and sets to counter the third consecutive year ond round, refusing to give Square ©arden. Clearly visible under Quarry'* right eye is the cut Which later congratulations to Frazier over the weekend here. Quarry punching room as he with a right during fourth round action. Frarier tcorad and Joe said, "You see no caused the fight to be stopped, with Frazier winning by a technical knockout in The Red Bank representa- began to work over Quarry on a TKO to retain hii title. racial-incident of any kind." tives have won the event in with both hands. It was the seventh round. '