r Says Internal Probe in Progress SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Clear THEMILY FINAL «nd mild tonight. Cloudy, rain possible tomorrow. "7 Red Bank, Freehold T" cauiti, rtr» W I Long Braneh J EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 199 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 28 PAGES 10 CENTS Carswell Ballot Outcome Still Doubtful By JOHN CHADWICK his first choice for the seat, Republican senator to an- Carswell last week as contro- dent Judge Carswell will be WASHINGTON (AP) - The Judge Clement F. Hayns- nounce against the selection. versy continued swirling confirmed." long Senate fight over Judge worth. An Associated Press sur- around the nominee's racial Although GOP senators G. Harrold Carswell's Su- Hold Key vey made prior to the vote a views and judicial record. stood behind Carswell's nom- preme Court nomination drew As in the Haynsworth situ- disregarding the four expect- Two days ago, in a first test ination more than they did to its tense ending today with ation, a handful of uncom- ed absentees showed 44 for of Senate strength, a motion Haynsworth's, when 17 Re- the outcome in serious doubt, mitted senators held the key confirmation, 41 against and to return the nomination to publicans deserted Nixon, a virtual replay of President to confirmation and the result 11 uncommitted. the Judiciary Committee was there was other last-minute Nixon's first attempt to fill was a large question mark Sens. Karl E. Mundt, R- defeated 52 to 44. That ini- GOP slippage besides Percy. foe high court vacancy. before the vote opened. S.D., and Clinton Anderson, tial Carswell victory was not Oregon's Mark Hatfield an- Although both sides pre- D-N.M., both were ill and regarded as conclusive by nounced not unexpectedly dicted victory, some senators Maneuvering by both sides their aides said last night either side. Tuesday he would vote no. said before the crucial roll continued through last night neither would he on hand for Three senators who voted He previously had urged Nix- call the lineup was so evenly and into today's early hours. the vote. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., against recommittal already on to withdraw the nomina- balanced a tie-breaking vote released a statement shortly Away attending a meeting had announced they would tion. by Vice President Spiro T. before 2 a.m., taking his name in Southeast Asia were Sens. vote against confirmation in Carswell, a judge on the Agnew, the Senate's presid- off the uncommitted list and Claiborne Pell, D-B.L, and the'showdown and switches 5th U.S. Court of Appeals ing officer, was a distinct placing it in line against the Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. the other way also had been since last June and a federal possibility. nomination. Affirmed Support expected. district judge in Tallahassee Nixon nominated the 50- Nixon, who pledged in his White House press secre- for 11 years before that, had year-o!d Tallahassee, Fia., Carswell meets none of the election canlpaign to place tary Ronald L. Ziegler said come under attack for his ra- federal appeals judge Jan. 19, standards necessary for the strict constitutional construc- the vote on recommittal cial views and what they call following the Senate's 55-45 nation's highest tribunal, Per- tionists on the Supreme Court, "went about as we expected his mediocre record on the G. HarroM Carswell rejection last November of cy said in becoming the ninth affirmed his total support of and we continue to be confi- bench. Richard M. Nixon Job Market Tight for Fort RIF
By DORIS KULMAN The American Federation of Government Employes, but says it hasn't yet identified the positions or people Monmouth County qualifies on the "depressed: area" Engineers who are fired,in the reduction-in-force (RIF) AFL-CIO, which questions ECOM's reduction-in-force pro- which will have to go. score. According to Mr. Shapiro, the unemployment rate now under way at the Army Electronics Command, Ft. Mon- cedures, yesterday asked Secretary of the Army Stanley Earle was ordered to eliminate 129 jobs. Capt. Hamil- js about 6.7 per cent. An unemployment rate of 6 per cent mouth, will have trouble finding jobs in private industry in Resor for a "full scale investigation" of toe fort's civilian ton said it also was asked if it could live with the new man- or more gets the federal government's "depressed area" this area, HarryShapiro, manager of the Red Bank office personnel office and said the situation is serious enough to power ceiling "and we said 'not hardly'. " label. . • ol the N. J. State Employment Service said yesterday. merit his personal intervention. REVIEW CONFIRMED Engineers fired by ECOM have "a good possibility" of Electronics technicians won't find jobs in industry In Meanwhile, Capt.. Arthur G, Hamilton, commanding of- The Naval Ordinance Systems Command, -EaWs par- finding other jobs "but maybe not in this area," Mr. Sha- this area and will have a rough time finding jobs any place, ficer of the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, where a sched- ent agency, has confirmed that the ordered RIF there is piro said. ' , he said. uled HIF is under Navy Department review, voiced confi- being reviewed on the basis of new workload estimates sub- "But there's no question that electronics technicians will The Monmouth County unemployment rate now is above dence that the order will be rescinded and said he is opti- mitted by depot offiicals. have to leave the area," he said, ''There's nothing for them the 6 per cent at which the federal government considers an mistic "Earle will require more people, not less" because However, a Navy Department spokesman said yester- here. Arid they'll have a pibjem finding jobs ia other area "'depressed." It was 5 per cent this time last year. of its workload. day that on DOD direction it has ordered a re-evaluation areas, too." The already low morale of ECOM employes plummeted The Department of Defense last month ordered ECOM of the scheduled cutbacks at all Navy installations in de- Highly skilled blue collar workers shouldn't have trou- during the past two days when, senior employes say, they to eliminate 561 jobs at Ft. Monmouth by June 29 for an pressed areas "because of the economic impact." The ble finding jobs, but probably at lower pay, he said: realized tor ttie first time that their job retention rights may annual payroll savings of $7.3 million. ECOM two weeks spokesman said that neither command nor function are a ECOM's personnel office has announced it will try to be very tenuous. ago notified 2,458 employes that their jobs are in danger, basis for the review. (See Fort, Pg. S)
iyj-4? ?it...-**f .\T%P™ Mayor Claims City SafsProsecutorHad Probe Under Way 'PayoffKnowledge TRENTON (AP) — The Trenton Times was the state police detective who had By AL MORAY Mr. Hartnett is expected to determine yesterday quoted an alleged loanshark vic- never dropped his charges of malicious LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul Nas- • whether city officials or employes have tim as saying that Middlesex County Prose- mischief against DiGilio. tasio last night said that Bernard Hartnett, committed acts of commission or omission, cutor Edward Dolan knew a payoff had After Brennan's charges in December city • business administrator, has been according to local or state laws. been made to drop criminal charges. 1968, a legislative commission referred the "working like a beaver" in initiating a ONLY ONE AT SESSION case of Friedland and Robbins to the State probe called for by City Council at a spe- Mayor Nastasio, who was subpoenaed Julius Pereira submitted a sworn state- ment to the paper saying that Dolan knew Supreme Court, which is responsible ior dis- cial session Monday night to determine before the SIC last week, was the only ciplining , attorneys in the state. whether city officials' or employes have elected city official to attend the. session. that he — Pereira — had been paid $5,000 not to testify before a grand jury in 1968. Dolan reopened the case in Middlesex been involved in "improprieties" or con- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, a former city County and the grand jury indicted DiGilio flicts of interest. councilman, has chided city officials for Dolan, who was interviewed by the New Brunswick Home News, branded and Grimaldi. DiGilio was tried and ac- City Council Monday night, at a special their lack of interest in the proceedings. quitted. But charges against Grimaldi, who session, ruled that the mayor and Mr. He said Monday: "How can the people Pereira "an outright liar" or a "badly confused individual'" was too ill to be tried with DiGilio, are Hartnett must "proceed with all deliber- of Long Branch place their trust in such still pending. ate speed" to take the appropriate action (incumbent) candidates?" The case got widespread publicity in December 1968 when then Asst. State Atty. Pereira also says in his statement that to review the situation. The former councilman charged that David T. Wilentz, Middlesex County Demo- Although the investigation of city ac- city officials should have attended the SIC Gen. William J. Brennan III, assigned to present evidence on organized crime to the cratic boss for more than 40 years and tivities is in the forefront due to last week's hearings. one of-the state's most powerful politicians, State Investigation Commission hearings, He added: "It is to be hoped that the Mercer County Grand Jury, charged that some legislators were "too comfortable" advised.him "to settle the matter quietly" Mr-Hartnett-yesterday declined to talk to- latest and most costly, investigation will not but also said to "tell the truth." a Register newsman. result in another whitewash of the Long with members of organized crime, ^ ' Asked last .night why the administrator Branch situation." One of the legislators named was As- was "too busy," the mayor said that Mr. William J. Mari, also a mayoral candi- semblyman David J. Friedland, D-Hudson, Hartnett is mired "down in other official date here, has charged that last week's now minority leader of the Assembly. business. . , hearings have shown evidence of "violence, Friedland, Brennan said then, helped School Aid Cost The mayor said that ah investigation to abuse and the lack of law and order." quash indictments against the alleged loan- learn whether city employes, or officials He called on local citizens to assert shark John DeGilio of Jersey City, identified have taken part in improper acts is "en- themselves and end the city's "chaos and by law enforcement authorities as a Cosa Seen 45 Million tirely in Mr. Hartnett's hands." despair." Nostra enforcer in Hudson County. TRENTON (AP) - A controversial pro- In his statement to the Tunes, Pereira, posal of special aid for public and parochial owner of a car wash in Woodbridge, told schools in New Jersey will carry a price this story: tag in the neighborhood of $45 million. Pereira said he explained the deal to Designed as a compromise, the future Dolan Aug. 21, 1968, because the $5,000 of the package is uncertain. Case Remains Mum he was supposed to get from DiGilio was Gov. William T. Cahill was to unveil being held up until the grand jury returned details today at a meeting of school admin- "no bills" on the charge that DiGilio istrators at Rider College. GAS FEEDS EXPLOSION FLAMES — A column of fire threatened his life. ADDITIONAL AID boils up from an acetylene-malcing facility at Welders Pereira had needed money in August, Essentially, the proposal would provide On Senate 'Favorite' 1966 and contacted DiGilio through one Supply Inc. in Cleveland yesterday following a series $30 million in additional aid to public school Jerry Grimaldi. districts and $15 million to private schools NEWARK (AP) — New di- front-runner for the nomina- to reports that Gross had of explosions which set firo to a stockpile of acetylene mensions were added yester- tion, also is expected to de- been investigated for report- He said he borrowed $2,000 and was primarily Roman Catholic institutions. day to the fight for the Repub- clare himself a candidate. ed links to the Teamsters Lo- and propane gas tanks. Company officials set damage, supposed to pay $100 a week "vigorish," Even as the program was being put at at least $300,000. Safety doors in the acetylene or illegal interest. Some 19 months later, into final form there was uncertainty with- lican nomination for the U.S. The primary has produced cal, two of whose officers are he had paid ?7,400 and still owed the entire Senate. under federal indictment. building protected the three employes working there in the administration over whether to submit ripples of conversation and principal of $2,000 plus the $100 a week it to the legislature in the form of separate U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, "controversy in the past two "I'm not going to make any and no other injuries were reported. (AP Wirephoto) vigorish. bills or a single package. R-N.J., says he has "no pres- weeks over reports of a, fed- statements on the primary He stopped payments in April, 1968. ent intention" of endorsing a eral probe of Gross' alleged The $30 million would be a partial im- election or related matters," Later that month Pereira received an plementation of a plan by Senate President a candidate in the June 2 pri- involvement with Teamsters Case said. anonymous threat to his life. A month later, mary election. Local 97. A Justice Depart- Raymond H. Bateman, R-Somerset, calling Case recommended Lacey two men came to his car wash to beat him. for an additional $180 million to be given Announces Support ment official in Washington The Inside Story He hid in the office and they broke two State Sen. Wayne Dumont, and Gov. William T. Cahffl to President Nixon to be U.S. this year to local school districts to re- Attorney for New Jersey. windows but left before police arrived. lieve some of the tax burden on property R-Warren, announced support contended there was no probe 'Hoofprlnts' galloping to museum's., walls _.. Page 18 After filing charges against DiGilio with : of State Sen. Joseph J. Mara- of Gross and that none was Favored Shanley owners. Engagements are announced Page 19 local police, Pereira says Woodbridge Town- HOPED FOR MORE ziti, R-Morris. contemplated. U.S. Atty. As for the primary, Case Crowds jam Red Bank Antiques Show Page 20 Frederick B. Lacey had said ship Attorney Norman flobbins suggested a Bateman, who headed a special study Marazlti is expected to of- was asked whether his inten- Mets win, Yankees lose Page 22 payoff from DiGilio could be arranged if commission, was understood to have hoped ficially enter the race within that the union was investigat- tion not to endorse a candi- Interscholastlc roundups Pages 22-23 ed. Pereira dropped the complaint. for at least 25 per cent of Ms plan to go a few days while Nelson G. date at this time represented Amusements 21 Women's News _...18-20 On June 25, Assemblyman Friedland, into effect this year. This would have Gross, who is considered the Aware of Storm a departure from previous Astro-Guide _ _27 acting for DiGilio, gave Robbins $6,500, with "I am not unaware of the amounted to $45 million but the tight New Shrewsbury District 2 policies. He endorsed Bernard Bridge .' , 27 DAILY REGISTER $5,000 earmarked for Pereira and the re- budget and the private school question storm," Case said' referring Classified Ads .24-26 Tues., Fri., collection days. Shanley, for the : nomination PHONE NUMBERS maining $1,500 as Robbins' "fee." reduced the money available. The bulk of Special clean-up April 13. Reward tor return of rings prior to the 1964 primary for Comics 27 Pereira dropped the charges on-'the the allotment would be earmarked for (Adv.) lost at Slack Shack, Red Bank, the U.S. Senate, Cahill in the Editorials „ 6 Main Office . .741-001fl municipal level, they were referred to areas of greatest need, mainly the de- I will not be responsible for April 4. 671-5589. (Adv.) 1969 gubernatorial primary Financial 15 Classified Ads 741-69M Dolan's office on the county level, and de- pressed or ghetto areas. any debts other than those in- By Popular Demand and James P. Mitchell in the The Innocent Bystander 23 Home Delivery —741-0011 layed there until Aug. 2, when Pereira Concerning parochial school aid, Cahill curred by myself. The Rex Diner, 117 W. "Front 1961 gubernatorial primary:' Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671-22SS explained the situation to Dolan, telling him proposes that $15 million be spent on text- Marion Chesterfield St., Red Bank, will now remain Hamburgers Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau -482-2121 he needed his $5,000 quickly,, books and school lunches, thus attempting 11 Cherry Tree Lane, open 24 hours every Friday and >/< lb. freshly ground beef Sports ._ 22, 23 Long Branch Bureau 222-0911 Nine days later, on Aug. 30, 1963,' the to avoid a direct confrontation Of the con- Middletown, N.J. Saturday starting this.Friday, broiledtb order. Burger Bowl, Television 21 Sports Department 741-0017 grand jury voted not to indict DiGilio. stitutional issue of separation of church and (Adv.) April 10. f (Adv.) 13 White St., Red Bank. (Adv.) ••••IllllllllMI Pereira was never called to testify, nor state. - • 1 ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, 5£D BANK• MIDDLETOWN,. N. J.: WEDNESDAY,.APRIL 3, 197a Economist Raps Shadow Lake Project Plan
By BOB BEAMLEY board vice chairman, an- produce about 1,580 new stu- from 633 new, homes. 28 classrooms each. But, Mr.' the Shadow Lake area prob- feared approval of the Hovna- ed application to the planners MIDDLETOWN - "Hor- nounced that 119 homes are dents in an already overload- Worse, the commission Stockham stressed, this con- ably take* the place of the se- nian plan would open the door for approval of the 119 Shad- rendous to contemplate" are ow Lake homes, Mr. McDo- planned by an unnamed de- ed school system. chairman said, this school ex- struction will take care of in- nior citizens condonunium de- to a far larger condominium some 633 homes which may veloper for tfie Shadow Lake pansion is not contemplated creased enrollment already project proposed for the Has- well asked for Township Com- School Need Stressed velopment planned there by soon be built in this town- area. in a building referendum foreseen; it by no means con- kell estate by Leisure Tech- mittee consideration of legis- ship, S. Fred Stockham, chair- Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. of lation for cluster zoning. In addition, letters from The 1,500 children, Mr. scheduled by the Board of Ed- templates 633 new homes in nology, Inc., of Lakewood. man of the Economic De- Englishtown, Mr. Stockham Committeeman Edward P. local attorney Howard A. Stockham went on would re- ucation between Sept. 15 and the township. Project Pushed velopment Commission, said Roberts notified the board of said. An ordinance which Makely, a Planning Board quire 50 classrooms, assuming Oct. 15. This referendum will Such new housing construc- The Economic Development yesterday. impending subdivision appli- classes o[ 30 pupils each. A would have permitted the member, said he will discuss ask approval of building costs tion is permitted by present Commission strongly urged cations involving 64 homes in reasonable estimate of con- Hovnanian project was reject- approval of the Hovnanian such legislation with his col- Mr. Stockham was refer- for a second high school, a zoning and cannot be stopped New Monmouth and about 450 struction costs leads to a ed by the Township Commit- project as a means of obtain- leagues on the Township Com- ring to information disclosed new 28-room elementary as long as developers meet off •Middletown-Lincroft Road. price tag of about $20,000 a zoning and subdivision ordi- tee last month after strong ing a valuable ratable without mittee. He added that he fav- at Monday's meeting of the school and additions to Nut- Assuming 2'/2 school childien classroom — or ?l million jn nance requirements, Mr. protest from a group mainly increasing the school popula- ors formation of a legislative Planning Board. per home, Mr. Stockham pre- new school constriction to ac- swamp and New Monmouth Stockham added. composed of residents of tion. committee to study such an Marshall T. McDowell, dicted the 633 homes would commodate these children Schools to bring them up to The 119 homes planned for Navesink River Road who After annopcing the expect- ordinance. Key Figures in Congress Race Mull Decisions With the time for decision race for the GOP nomination Saturday," which is the day decide whether to run or Mr. Howard, who has fi- attempt at getting the nomi- served in the state Assembly. tontpwn. rapidly dwindling, the two for congress. the county Republicans will not," he said. nanced all his campaigns nation four years ago, but One is Chester Apy, once con- The meeting may last most central figures in the upcom- Process Delayed meet to decide on their can- He added, "I know every- himself, said yesterday that quickly withdrew in favor of sidered almost a sure bet for of the day, and indeed may ing third district congression- Mr. Howard's statement re- didates for the June 2 Pri- one thinks that I'm trying to he regarded getting financial the late Marcus Daly, who the nomination. The other is not result in a decision. al campaign are still in the sulted in a week's postpone- mary election. pull some sort of political aid from the party as "abso- went on to lose to Mr. How- Mr. Apy's neighbor, Jerome All of the potential candi- process of deciding what ment in the candidate selec- GOP Puzzled trick, but it just isn't true." lutely hopeless." ard. U. Burke, a former assembly- dates will be allowed time to they'll do. tion process of the county Mr. Howard's surprise inde- man from Essex County. Mr. Howard said yester- "I've adopted (he philoso- Should Mr. Azzolina decide present their cases before The main character in this Democrats. At the congress- cision on whether to seek a day that there's "very little to ask for the nomination, it The other announced con- the committee. Following little game is Rep. James J. man's request, the Democrats jphy," he said, "that if they fourth term has greatly puz- doubt" that he wouldn't seek would cast an entirely dif- gressional aspirants are Wil- this, the committee will have Howard, who surprised every- put off selecting its candi- zled the Republicans, who leave me alone I'll leave reelection. ferent light on the present liam Dowd, Long Branch, and to decide which one it wants one last week when he said dates until Friday. think that he's "up to some- them alone. I figure I'm lucky GOP race which, features to run for congress. he had "doubts" about wheth- Mr. Howard has promised a thing," but aren't quite sure He emphatically denied re- William Ryan of Matawan. ports that his hesitancy was if I can break even with the four contestants, none of er he was going to seek a decision by that time. He said what. Still Undecided This promises to be one of ' a move calculated to compel state committee." whom seems to hold an out- fourth term in congress. last night toe will have a state- Mr. Howard swears he's not standing lead. "I just haven't decided the longest steering commit- The other mystery man is ment on his position either either or both the state and up to anything. "I just Meanwhile, Mr. Azzolina, Mr. Azzolina would be the yet," Mr. Azzolina said this tee meetings the Republicans Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- "today or tomorrow." national Democratic commit- tees to finance his campaign. recently returned fronva trip morning. "I will definitely have ever had. In the past, Una, R-Monmouth, who is still And, Mr. Azzolina says he haven't had time to think to Miami Beach, is still unde- only one of the contenders the group met for about 90 The finances — or lack of make a decision before the thinking about entering the will have a statement "before these things through before I cided about his congressional to be an active office holder, minutes in th West Long money — from the state and steering committee meets." e ambitions. and the only one with a con- Branch Borough Hall, and al- national organizations have The Republican Steering ways came up with a pre- been a constant source of ir- It is no secret that Mr. Az- sistent proven vote - getting Committee is scheduled to dictable slate which always ritation among Democratic zolina would love being a con- ability. meet at 0:30 a.m. Saturday was selected unanimously. Vanore Is Considered candidates. gressman. He made a sort of Of the other four, two have in the Old Orchard Inn, Ea- For Manalapan Post MANALAPAN-After a 10- along with many other appli- The committee Is also in month absence, former Long cants, for the position of busi- the midst of trying to fill a Branch business administra- ness administrator, which has vacancy on the governing tor Frank Vanore has come been vacant since Jan. 1, body caused by the resigna- back into Monmouth County when the committee refused tion of Deputy Mayor John news in a big way. to reappoint John Baker, who Coughlin March 31. had served in the post for After testifying before the On that subject, Mayor pumpcan five months. Whalen, a Republican, said State Investigation Commis- he and Republican Commit- Raps 'Leak' sion in Trenton last week, Mr, teeman Thomas E. Corless Vanore's name has been men- Mayor Whalen criticized hope to "get our candidate the "anonymous councilman" tioned in recent days as a approved." Mr. Corless said who leaked the story to a candidate for the position of the top choice of local Repub- newspaper Monday, as hav- licans to fill the post is A. business administrator in Ma- ing endangered Mr. Vanore's lick your dad's pumjf Barry Brandt. ' nalapan Township. present job as business ad- Mr. Corless intimated it is Mayor Thomas F. Whalen ministrator of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "We agreed to hold the a matter of time before Mr. last night confirmed that Mr. Brandt is approved by the Vanore has been interviewed, information in confidence, but apparently one councilman two Democratic committee- did not," the mayor said. men, Albert Garlinghouse and Gerald Sonnenblick. He Rumson Man He added that the commit- said whoever is approved will tee "like Mr. Vanore's quali- be a Republican, since Mr. Hurt in Mishap fications" but hastened to say Coughlin was a Republican. SHREWSBURY — A motor- there is no definite decision He added there is sufficient cyclist is still in fair condition pending in the immediate fu- court precedent to insure a this morning in Riverview ture. Republican getting the seat. His dad sells Siinoco260, Hosptal, Red Bank, after he was thrown from his vehicle on Broad St. and Sycamore highest octane gasoline at Ave. shortly after 5 p.m. Mon- 1 day. County Birth? any station in the world. Police said William C. Boardman Jr. of 17 Lincoln Ave., Rumson, was traveling north on Broad St. when a KIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William John- And you get just the right car driven by Mrs. Laura G. Bed Bank son (nee Betty Sue Turner), Miller of West End Ave. was Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 11 Zerman Drive, New Mon- about to make a left turn from Green (nee Rhoda Lifton), 6 mouth, son, yesterday. amount of 260 in every Broad into Sycamore. Mr. Prescott Drive, Marlboro, son, Mr. and Mrs. Birger Bader Boardman suffered broken yesterday. '(nee Ida Irons), 125 Ravine blend at Sunoco... knees and a concussion when Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geer Drive, Matawan, daughter, he tried to avoid colliding (nee Doris Walsh,, 10 Red- yesterday. with the car. He was taken wood Ter., Hazlet, son, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elyar regular, premium, even , to the hospital by Shrewsbury terday. (nee Barbara Cunningham), First Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 19 Strathmore Gardens, Mata- our unique middle Walengewitz (nee Norma 'wan, son, yesterday. x Police Chief Raymond Mass Perugino), 99 Green Grove Mr. and Mrs. Edward said an investigation is still Ave., Keyport, daughter, yes- Pajor (nee Lorraine Krafft), premiums. pending by Patrolman Rich- terday. Throckmorton Ave., Freehold, ard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin son^ yesterday. "Scott" fnerSaPairGimsjTlOO" FSrdham Drive, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wq call it 260 Action. — son, yesterday. Furst (nee Carolyn Sperling), Man Acquitted 7 Donnelly St., Union Beach, ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard daughter, yesterday. In Drug Case Walsh (nee' Anita Sullivan), The Custom Blending FREEHOLD - Monmouth 185 Spruce Drive, Shrewsbury, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL County District Court Judge son, yesterday. Neptune George A. Gray ordered a Mr. and Mrs. J. David Still- Mr. and Mrs. Richard El- Pump automatically judgment of acquittal for man (nee Carol Conover), 50 lerman (nee Sharon Buck), Kevin Kelly of Old Bridge Allen St., Shrewsbury, daugh- 1016 South St., Freehold, puts 260 Action yesterday on a charge of pos- ter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. session of marijuana in Marl- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- boro on Jan. 5, 1969. Williams (nee Jeanne Renn), Hae (nee Yvonne Goode), 5 in your family car so Judge Gray ordered the ac- 169 Main St., Matawan, daugh- Ave. A, Freehold, son, yes- quittal after two days of trial. ter, yesterday. terday. Elliot Katz represented the Mr. and Mrs. John Caderly Mr. and Mrs. William Di- your engine will prosecutor's office, and Rich- (nee Roseann Nicholas), 15 Benedetto (nee JoAnn Kyle), ard Plechner of Metuchen Willow St., Port Monmouth, 15 Willow Brook Road, Free- deliver all it has... represented Kelly. daughter, yesterday. hold, daughter, yesterday. when it has to. Weather: Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today, high Temperatures skidded into knots becoming southerly 10 around 68. Fair and contin- the 20s and_30s, and occasion- to 15 knoW today, continuing ued mild tonight, low in low ally into (lie teens, from the tonight. South to south- to mid 40s. Tomorrow fair northern Tlockies into the Da- west winds 10 to 20 knots • * . and quite mild followed by kotas. with some higher gusts to- increasing cloudiness in af- Unseasonable warmth morrow. Fair today and to- ternoon with chance of show- maintained overnight lovtis in night. Increasing cloudiness ers late in day, high mid to the 40s, 50s and 60s from the with chance of showers or upper 60s. Outlook Friday southern plains through the thundershowers late in day Stop at Sunoco... go with confidence fair and continued mild. Midwest. Midday highs from or evening tomorrow. Out- Cold air spilling out of the the 60s into the 80s were com- look for Friday, sunny and northern Rockies swept into mon, over the region. continued mild. Mhe Great Plains today, Clear skies were wide- TIDES dropped temperatures as spread across the country, ' Sandy Hook much as .40 degrees and end- but shower activity was,ex- Today — High 9:30 p.m. ed a brief spell" of spring pected to develop by night- and low 3:18 p.m; mildness. -; fall along the fast-moving Tomorrow—High 9:54 a.m. The mercury soared to 85 cold front. and 10:12 p.m. and low 4 a.m. SUNOCO 260 ACTION at Bismarck, N. D. - the Temperatures before dawn and 4 p.m. highest ever for so early in ranged from 18 at Helena, For Red Bank and Rumson the season there—then dived Mont., to 72 at Key West, bridge, add two hours; Sea (Action to be used...not abused.) Into tiie tower 40s by early Fla. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; today. Strong, gusty winds" MARINE Long Branch, deduct 15 min- accompanied .the falling Cape May to Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add temperatures. ;,; ' • •*' Westerly winds five to 10 40 minutes. -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN,, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APKIL 3, 1970
—• ••''"••• "««"i II IHMM^HMNMHI Top of the News Delays Bond Issue Votes HAZLET - With two Dem- to the commission than the Frank Shea, and to one-year Kupfer said Mrs. Mahan will and the rest of her salary Kupfer claimed. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Two of the Apollo 13 astronauts ocrats and a single Republi- present committee has." terms, Mrs. Marguerite Lud- be responsible for the year- from the recreation fund, Mr. He reminded residents that could break out in a rash of German measles at any hour, can uresent, the Township He also challenged Mayor wig and William Perridge. round activities of the recrea- Kupfer stated. The new direc- tickets will be on sale shortly their doctor reports. If so, their planned trip to the moon Committee last night post- Joseph A. Morales on the ap- The committee hired Mrs. tion department and will co- tor was chosen from a field from recreation committee startuig Saturday will be postponed until May 9. poned consideration of sever- pointments of present com- John (Catherine) Mahan of 70 ordinate only the swimming of five candidates. members for a circus to be Medical specialists studied additional blood samples al major bonding issues and mittee members to specific Cornell Drive as the town- lessons at the pool. Mr. Kupfer said construc- presented May 1 and 2 on of all 'three crewmen-Barnes A. Lovel] Jr., Thomas K. other business until next terms, alleging his sugges- ship's first recreation direc- She is presently assistant di- tion of the pool complex is Leocadia Court. MatUngly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. - to obtain up-to-date Tuesday. tions were ignored. tor. rector of public relations and proceeding on schedule. A The committee regretfully information on their immunity levels. It did however adopt an or- The measure was unani- Mrs. Mahan, who will re- associate director of volun- July 4 opening is anticipated. accepted the resignation of All three have been exposed to German measles through dinance calling for (he forma- mously adopted. ceive $8,000 annually, will teers at Perth Amboy Gener- So far 1,281 families and 66 Franklin T. Smith from the contact with Apollo 13 backup astronaut Charles Duke, who tion of a six-man library com- Mayor Morales then an- serve in an ambiguous posi- al Hospital and has had sev- individuals have enrolled in Bayshore Regional Sewerage came down with the disease Sunday. mission. nounced appointment of com- tion, according to Committee- eral years' experience in pub- the pool club. Mr. Kupfer add- Authority. Mr. Smith is mov- Committeeman William mission members. All are on man Herbert J. Kupfer. lic relations with the U.S. Ar- ed that activities for the sum- ing with his firm to Miami, Bourbeau, chairman of the li- the present Library Commit- Although pool and recrea- my and Navy. Mrs. Mahan re- mer include a Wednesday Fla. Labor Favors Strike Right brary committee, was on- tee. tion director, she will not have ceived a one-year contract teen night and a Friday adult Mayor Morales announced TRENTON — Organized labor is on record for the first posed in principle to the ordi- Named to three^year terms control of the nevy municipal here. night. that the signal light at Beth- time in New Jersey in support of the right of public employes nance, which he said, "only we/e William Cairns and Jo- pool complex, which will be As township recreation di- "This will be the greatest any Road and the Holmdel- to strike. changed the length of terms •anne Koehane; to two year directed by two men em- rector, Mrs. Mahan will be recreational outlet for chil- Kcyport Road will probably Charles H. Marciante, president of the State AFL-CIO, and gave no more authority terms, Martin O'Toole and ployed for the summer. Mr, paid $2,000 from pool funds dren in the township," Mr. be installed by July. declared yesterday that the right to strike would be cut down on long work stoppages by putting pressure on public employers to bargain in good faith. -The position was supported by a number of teachey organizations at a public hearing before the New Jersey As- sembly Labor Relations Committee. WarningGivenonPhonyLineWork MIDDLETOWN — Beware of phony solicitors offering quarters in order to canvass residents. Even licensed plumb- Another resolution prohibits all voluntary open burning More DeVita Jurors Seated attractive low prices for house connections to the Sewerage ing contractors, he added, may not make house-to-house without written permission of the township health officer. ELIZABETH — Seven more jury members were .selected Authority's fast growing collector system, the Board of solicitations without licenses. Residents are therefore urged Violators will be liable to prosecution under the township yesterday in the trial of suspended Union County District Health warned last night. to check with the police before accepting propositions as nuisance ordinance. Court Judge Ralph DeVita who is charged with attempted Henry Pulsch, plumbing inspector, told the board he bona fide. The board authorized charges against Oswald Enter- bribery and obstructing justice. has become aware of high pressure salesmen attempting OFFERS RESOLUTIONS prises, Inc., Belford septic tank cleaning firm, for allegedly Three were picked Monday when the trial opened in to line up installations of house connections to township Mi. Cof/ey offered several resolutions which were adopted allowing an employe to dispose of waste on a site not ap- Superior Court here. A 14-member panel is to be chosen. sewer lines; soliciting deposits, and quoting "fantastically by the board. One resolution sets guidelines for installation proved by the board. So far the composition of the jury is 5 women and 5 men. low prices per foot." of temporary sanitary sewer systems. Applications for per- The operator is ordered to show cause in Township Hall On Monday Judge Walter H. Conklin, who is presiding, HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE mits are to be submitted to the township health officer or May 5 why his license should not be revoked and a 1970 ruled that the jury would be sequestered during the trial. Herbert Coffey, board president, warned that the board the plumbing inspector; temporary installations may be license should not be denied. DeVita, 50, was indicted by a statewide grand jury Dec. has no knowledge of such offers. Residents should beware, maintained 18 months without applying for permit renewal; Dr. Marc Krohn, township health officer, was asked to 10 on charges of offering a bribe of "10 big ones — $10,000" he added, because "with 16,000 units to be installed, they septic tanks will be single, solid, and of not less than 300 request the Sewerage Authority to instruct its contractors to Somerset County Prosecutor Michael R. Imbriani. can be bilked." cubic feet capacity; lateral or seepage pits will be of not to clean up debris after installation of sewer lines. Specifi- Robert H. Otten, board attorney, explained that such less than 500 cubic feet capacity; tanks will be filled in cally, Mr. Coffey cited metal strapping left on lawns. Thermal Pollution Hearings Set solicitors are required to obtain licenses from police head- when abandoned. Seven percolation 'tests were approved. ATLANTIC CITY — Within a few weeks, the state will hold hearings to establish regulations governing a new kind oJ pollution—thermal pollution. The Division of Clean Air and Water in the Health De- , partment will try to "establish comprehensive regulations Fort Cutback 'Victims' affecting the discharge of heated liquids into state waters," _Js was announced yesterday. Ernest R. Segesser, chief engineer of the state's water pollution control program, said "water temperature stan- May Have to Leave Area dards would be one of the more important new water quality standards now undergoing revision by State Health Depart- (Continued) suspects they might be used to protect some workers from ment and federal experts." place dismissed employes in other federal agencies or in the W- *• private industry. Mr. Shapiro said he has met several The AFGE also wants an official and legal determina- Stalin's Daughter Is Married times with /civilian personnel representatives but hasn't yet tion from tiie Army on the status of "trainees", who ECOM learned what kind of jobs will be needed. says can't be "bumped" and won't be RIFed. PHOENIX, Ariz. Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Josef And, Mr. Griner said, "... we are concerned, to say Stalin, has married an architect she had met only 20 days Meanwhile, disclosure of the competitive levels estab- the very least, about the public statements being issued before. lished at ECOM has shocked its work force. Traditionally in the Civil Service, dismissed employes about the need for a 'younger work force' at Ft. Mon- The simple Quaker ceremony was performed yesterday niouth. "... the AFGE has never — and will never — in the living room of Taliesin West, an architectural school with seniority keep their jobs by "bumping" into the jobs of employes with less seniority in a chain reaction down stand idly by and allow long-time career employes, many of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. The Arizona Republic of whom are veterans, to be sacrificed," the letter con- said in a copyright story. The bridegroom was William the line. LEVELS LIMITED cludes, "this proposal violates a basic concept of civil ser- Wesley Peters, 57, vice president of the foundation and chief vice ... architect of Taliesin Associated Architects. But an employe can "bump" only at his competitive lev- el. According to a Civil Service Commission spokesman, a competitive level should contain all positions at the same Stock Market Remains Static grade "which are enough alike' in duties and responsibilities NEW YORK — The stock market remained relatively so that the employes are readily interchangeable." Matawan Council static for the third consecutive session yesterday in contin- Employes who have seen the job retention registers ued light trading. (those who received the possible dismissal notices are be- Although declines continued to outnumber advances .ing permitted to see their competitive level listing and are among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, some being given appointments in alphabetical order; they're Pay Code Drawn Wall Street observers saw some underlying strength in the down to "L") report that many of the competitive levels blue ohips at the present level. A LIFE ON THE RUN—Bo^on police officer Randolph contain only one or two names. That seriously narrows the MATAWAN —• The mayor sire the widest possible public ' •Fife Dow> Jones average of 30 industrials closed up employe's chances of keeping a job. i will receive $750 annually and knowledge of the proposed Lamottina applies motfth-to-mou+h resuscitation to each councilman would earn compensation. , ," the letter 0.46 at 791.64. The Associated Press 60-stock average was June Floyd, 3 months, on way to Bos+on City Hospital ECOM employes, who don't believe their jobs so high- down .2 at 278.6 with industrials off .4, rails up .1, and ly specialized that they rate isolation in a competitive $500 if the 1970 salary ordi- continued. utilities down .3. last night as distraught mother Mrs. Karen Floyd runs level, speak bitterly and with open suspicion both about the nance, introduced at last Public hearing of the mea- night's Borough Council meet- The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 com- behind. Baby had choked on a bo/ie, was revived , narrowness of the competitive levels and the fact that the sure will be at the next coun- levels were "reviewed and adjusted" by, the'command-with- ing, becomes law.SAt present, cil meeting, April 21, at 8 mon stocks was down .15 at 49.15. Standard & Poorfs 500- and later released. (AP Wirephoto) ; these positions are unsala- stock index was off .24 to 88.52. -•-•- • ; in the past six months without the knowledge of' trie work p.m. force. ried. In an open letter to the pub- Most surrounding municipal- "We thought we would be competing within a grade and Senate to Get Pay Hike Bill lic, mayor and council justify ities have paid governing a given discipline," declared one engineer, who was stunned bodies, .including Matawan WASHINGTON — A 6 per cent general pay raise for to find himself alone on a competitive level, "There arc their request this way: ". . . School Dress Code the public has rightfully de- Township, whose couneilmen postal workers and nearly all other federal employes has even different competitive levels for one title. It's an ex- been cleared for final Senate action, but Democrats say manded increased perform- have just given themselves a ception to find more than two names in a competitive lev- 50 per cent raise to $1,500 an- they'll fight any subsequent move to finance it through el. And they were very secretive about this. The only ex- ance of official duties and higher postal rates. ,' Advised in Keyport planation that makes sense to me is that it's a fraud..." responsibilities on the part of nually. The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee its elected governing body... Also introduced last night Being alone on a competitive level could be an advan- whose members have ex- tacked the measure to a minor House-passed postal bill KEYPORT - The Board of The students had met with tage if it protects you from "bumping", another employe was the police salary ordi- perienced increased incidental nance, which will raise the yesterday. But the panel made it clear a second 8 per cent education last night received a teacher committee and had commented, "but if you're all by yourself and they're not pay'hike for postal workers will be considered separately. going to eliminate your job, and they say they don't know expenses ... and feel that chief's wages $1,000 to $10,700, a recommendation for a new drawn up the code together, a modest remuneration would he explained. what jobs will be eliminated, then how did you get a RIF and raise all other police code of dress from Jerome notice? It looks very peculiar . . . I've never seen morale not be unwarranted. salaries $800. Public hearing Court Says Controllers Strike Mrs. Helen N. Pote, board "The mayor and council de- will be April 21. y Zampello, principal of the president commended the stu- so low ; . ." WASHINGTON — A federal judge, has ruled that what- high school. About 50 stu- dents for following correct SENIORITY QUESTIONED ever Air Traffic Controllers have been doing for the past dents present hoped the board procedure. She explained that "The situation was bad before, but it's impossible now," two weeks—sick-in, slowdown, sick-out—-is, in fact, a strike. would act on the proposal since the board had just re- Herbert Cahn, president of Ft. Monmouth Local 476, Na- Judge George L. Hart Jr. found the Professional Air ceived the proposal as it con- tional Federation of Federal Employes said,, "the most Speed Limit Proposal Traffic Controllers Organization—PATCO—guilty of contempt right away. vened, it could not act on distressing thing is that people don't have the seniority they —Tuesdayrbut put off announcing any penalties until Satur- "The students here are not it immediately. She called a were led to believe,they have or if they have, it doesn't day. antagonistic. They have come meeting (for April 14 to decide count for much...... -_ Accepted in Matawan Meanwhile, 90-minute delays remained at severalAnajor to recommend, not to de- on the code. If adopted it 1 "The redrawing of competitive levels should have been MATAWAN - Borough speed limit was largely ig- airports and flight volume has been cut 40 per cent along mand," the principal said. would be effective immediate- done openly," he continued, "people assumed the levels some routes. Council last night adopted nored. The residents all ex~ ly and could then be routinely were relatively broad." by a 4-1 vote a resolution to. pressed fear that the faster approved at the regular pub-' The Civil Service Commission agrees. accept county-recommend- See OK of Rail Strike Ban MYAA to Start lie meeting May. 5. limits would endanger the A CSC spokesman said that Secretary of Defense Mel- ed speed limits of 40 and 30 children in the area who WASHINGTON — Senate and House members saw no Fund Drive The $1,913,242 school budget vin R. Laird, citing the extensive RIF's expected, had asked miles per hour 'on New cross the street to get to obstacles today for quick passage of President Nixon's for 1970-71 was approved by agencies to review the competitive levels. Brunswick Ave. and Broad MIDDLETOWN - The nearby playgrounds. proposal to avert a nationwide rail strike. the board. A $29,000 cut was "But we say an agency ought to consult with employes St., respectively. Resolution Tabled in the designation of competitive levels, and particularly in Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, noting the Middletown Youth Athletic prescribed by Borough Coun- A Dec. 13 survey ordered Senate Labor Committee approved the bill unanimously changing them," the CSC spokesman said, "If they,don't, A resolution to make the Association will launch its an- cil after voters defeated the County Engineer Henry speed limit on Ravine Drive Monday, said' it appeared it would pass with little delay. nual fund drive Monday with budget. The board cut $18,000 they're certainly guilty of bad management practices and, perhaps, of bad faith ..." Nfeye determined these speed 30 mph was tabled by a 3-2 from current expense, $6,500 limits, but at the last coun- a "McDonald's Day." Some employes, in what they said was a response to vote for further study. May Release Kopechne Data from capital outlay and took • cil meeting they were re- Sam Rappaport, proprietor the urging of the then-command, switched from engineering For the third time Coun- $7,500 from surplus. jected. Mr. Ney presented his EDGARTOWN, Mass. — The secret testimony at the in- of McDonald's Restaurant, to managerial duties within the past several years. Now,' cilman Howard Henderson Five Resign findings to Council personal- quest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Edward 925 Rt. 35, will donate 50 per they say, they find they can't switch back to engineering moved that an additional pa- ly between then and last M. Kennedy's car last summer may be made public within cent of the dayjs gross re- The resignations of teach- jobs. trolman be hired to raise Ihe night's meeting and secured a week. ceipts to the organization, ers Charles Ignor, Carol Mc- PROCEDURE UNACCEPTABLE force to 20 men. After much Now that the Dukes County Grand Jury has adjourned which this year is operating Pherson, Dan Ferante, their approval, notably that discussion of • budgeted "That's not acceptable as a general rule," the CSC of Councilman John Webster. a special session called to delve into the accident, and re- on an expanded budget. J. Russell Hosp and Judith A. spokesman said, "unless the mission or type of work has money, patrolmen per citi- ported yesterday it had no findings, the way is open for re- Owens were accepted with re- Mr. Webster assured three zens in neighboring mu- The'MYAA, which recently changed so much it would cause interruption in the leasing quickly the inquest transcript and the report of gret. citizens, present to object to nicipalities, shifts, and over- completed its second year of work ..." District Court Judge James A. Boyle, who presided over the faster limits, that these time hours for sickness or basketball, has had an in- Edward Sarluca, now in the "There shouldn't be one-employe competitive levels! the January inquiry. 'more reasonable' limits vacations of fellow patrol- crease in baseball registra- armed services, was hired as Unless the job is highly specialized that would be unusu-' would be obeyed, where the men, the resolution was de- tions. A girls' softball league a high school teacher. al," Irving Geller, general counsel of the NFFE said, "and former unenforceable 25 mph feated, 3-2. South Viets Raids Cambodia has been formed and other Maria S. Crupt was em- the competitive levels should be determined in the cool of SAIGON — South Vietnamese helicopter gunships flew activities have been planned. ployed as Adult School Di- the day, not on May Day, not in preparation for a RIF. rector. five miles inside Cambodia and killed an estimated 150 North This is what leads to favoritism. This is what makes the Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home Vietnamese troops in the latest of a series of border cross- Frank Harwood, a teacher union suspicious ..." ings approved by Cambodian authorities, official sources Medical Assistants at the high school for 30 John Griner, international president of the AFGE, said today. ... To Hear Jacobson years, who retired in 1958 and put that union's suspicions in writing yesterday to Army wise...open a One highly placed source said local South Vietnamese has since been active in the Secretary Resor. LONG BRANCH - Dr. Av- Retired Educators Associa- "Recent developments at Ft. Monmouth . . . require and Cambodian authorities along the frontier west of Saigon rohm Jacobson, president of Checkmaster are collaborating in an attempt to crush thousands of North tion, bemoaned the change in that I ask of your office a full scale investigation of civilian the Monmouth County Medi- teacher status in recent personnel operations at that post," Mr. Gririer said, "The Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops operating along the cal Society, will address the border. .; ' . years. • recent order to cutback ... has triggered a series of events account April 15 meeting of the Mon- "The tearchers are paid which, from our point of view, do not reflect favorably upon No minimum mouth Chapter, American As- more and more at the ex- Army's otherwise normally fair handling of civilian per- Kirk Told to Keep Hands Off sociation .of Medical Assis- pense of the taxpayer. It is a sonnel actions ... I honestly believe this situation is seri- fin tants, at the Family and Chil- ous enough to warrant your personal attention and inter- TAMPA, Fla. — U. S. Dist. Judge Ben Krentzraan has shame we must negotiate Service is our reinstated Manatee County School officials and ordered Gov. dren's Services Center here. vention ..."'• teachers' salaries under bigge-l asset. Claude Kirk to stop interfering with the county's school Gov. William T. Cohffl has threat of a strike," he said. Mr. Griner said ttie AFGE wants to know who was re- desegregation program. proclaimed April 12 - 19 as The board agreed to look sponsible for issuing the\2,458 job "danger" notices "which He also ordered Kirk to appear personally in court Medical Assistants week in into the condemnation of a upset (he entire post," and. also wants to know how many Friday to answer contempt charges. New Jersey. Several Mon- small building at the athletic outstanding performance awards have been made since Kirk suspended Ihe Manatee school board and Supt. mouth chapter members will field which has been used on last October, and specifically in the last six weeks. Jack. -Davidson Sunday declared himself superintendent attend the annual state meet- occasion for the sale of hot CREDIT RECEIVED THE and ordered 17,000 pupils to ignore Krentanan's ruling that ing April 17-19 at the Claridge dogs at Little League base- Employes receive credit for four years seniority for an the schools must be totally integrated Monday morning.. Hotel, Atlantic City. ball games. outstanding performance award, and the AFGE has said it UtMBtROFf. 0.1.0. CEmiL JERSEY BANK 4' . ' . . , -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, W. U WEDNISliAY; 8, 1970 Hazlet Greeki Afea Trade Studies Committee NEW SHREWSBURY—The advise on employment trends ment; Norman Davis, John 71 and a number of field trips volved with narcotics. The mendations submitted by Projects Stopped Monmouth Regional High to satisfy educational require- Laws, Francis Murphy, Rob- recommended by Superinten- board deferred action pend- Board Attorney Milton A." ert Rively, Joseph Williams, School Board of Education ments of young adults. dant Dr. Patrick Parenty. ing consideration of recom- Mausner; HAZLET — In response to tion feeding into the East and last night approved the for- Approved with regret were William Rogers, Anthony De- a plea from residents, the Conasconk Creeks until the mation of an advisory com- the resignations o fMrs. Susan Fazio, Walter Garren, Wil-. Action was postponed by the Township Committee adopted present erosion conditions are mittee which will assist the Cox, English teacher; Miss liam Chernish, Henry Piesz- board on a proposed policy Ut us bear thi burden a resolution calling for a mor- resolved. board in developing a "mean- Irene Awdykovych, French cynski and Mamie Nelson. on student involvement with atorium on major construe- ingful program of vocational of building a boooriful The resolution, introduced teacher; John Nohilly, Dis- Named to the secretarial narcotics. As presented the studies" in the school .system. tributive Education coordina- and clerical staff, were Nor- LAWN for you. by Committeeman William policy laid the ground rules Bourbeau, was supported by Approval followed a recom- tor; effective the end of the ma Ebert, Frances Hager- Fr. Scott's Committeeman Herbert J. mendation by Ronald Hanisch, 1969-70 school year. tnan, Margaret Langeler, for dealing •with students in- Kupfer and opposed by May- chairman of the MRHS Indus= Approved were the appoint- Phyllis McCarthy, Patricia 747-2183 or Joseph A. Morales. trial Arts Department. The ments of Michael Lucarelli as McClellan, Marie Murphy, MONUMENTS Kay Murtha, Anna Osborne, Father Dies; It came in answer to a re- committee will determine and assistant baseball coach, and verify the training needs of Mis. Charlotte H. Sedlar of Anne Pavlovsky, Edith Aschu- CEMETERY"LETTERING quest from Robert White of 4 the community; advise in the Locust as a teacher's aide. tel, Helen Simpson, and Vir-1 VtririYitViVS Was 102 Daniel Drive, who called ginia Tegnazian. , DIAL 747-4887 development of programs of Also, these custodial and LflWN SERVICE BALTIMORE, Md. - John Conasconk Creek, which runs vocatibnal education based on maintenance personnel: Ralph The board also approved the-1 i ACME MONUMENTS iNC Henry Scott Sr., father of the behind his home, "a danger- community needs; and will Johnson, head of the depart- athletic schedule for 1970- Rev. Earl B. Scott, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church ous situation.. .the creek has of Red Bank and dean of the increased in size, depth, scope Monmouth Convocation, died and velocity.. .no one is tak- Monday in Johns Hopkins Hos- ing the responsibility for it." pital at the age of 102, more for your money East Creek, which runs be- Mr. Scott was born in Sa- hind Township Hall, has also vannah, Ga., in 1867 and lived expanded in size, according to FOOD SUPERMARKETS in Atlantic City and Fleasant- Mr. Morales, but he and town- ville, N.J. from 1900 to 1967. ship engineer H. Thomas jILMWltUBBl He was a retired chef, Carr, supported by Robert YOUR MOST VALUABLE working in Philadelphia and Weigand,., superintendent of CHOICE Atlantic City. At the time of public works, declared the SALE TODAY thru SAT. TRADING STAMPS BEEF his death he was living here municipality is not respon- FREE with his daughter, Mrs. Eliz- sible. abeth Day. In addition to Father Scott Mr. White claimed Cona- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT and Mrs. Day, Mr. Scott is sconk Creek is an attractive survived by five other sons, nuisance for 50 children in ad- John Scott Jr. of Atlantic City, jacent homes and is ringed Jacob Scott of Washington, by dangerous eroded slopes. D.C., the Rev. Edward Scott 'Menace' Is Told of Pleasantville and Howard His .pleas w local, county Scott and Herbert Scott of and state officials have re- New York; 12 grandchildren, sulted in little help for a "con- and four great-grandchildren. stant menace," he said. The DeBaptist Home for Fu- Mr. Morales said the nerals in Atlantic City is in township cannot assume re- CANTALOUPES charge of arrangements. sponsibility because it is "fi- : nancially impossible to un- Mrs. Daisy Parker dertake" methods to stop the FREEHOLD — Mrs. Daisy erosion. Parker, 84, of 127 South St., "It's up to the individual homeowners," he declared. died yesterday in her home U5.DJL CHOKE TOP BOUND OR after a lengthy illness. She ,While sympathizing with was born in Yeovi), England, homeowners' problems, he CROSS RD -k__ and had resided in Amster- added he could not vote for CHICKEN™'™ dam, N.Y., prior to moving Mr. Bourbeau's resolution be- N ROAST BEEF *97' cause "we have means to LEGS ° .b U.S.D.A. CHOICE CAUF. CHUOC _ _ here 46 years ago. more properly act, and not on THICK CUT SHOULDES ( Her husband, the late Reg- impulse. We must study Hie QUARTERS WING ON POT ROAST K79 inald H. Parker, died in ramifications of the resolu- CHICKEN LONDON BROIL CITY CUT PORK SALE! SWEET JUKE FLORIDA ' _ __ 1964. She retired in 1950 as tion and its legality." BONELESS an assistant librarian at the C At present storm drains at BREAST ib. 19 FRESH PICNICS SHOULDER _ ORANGES 15&49 Freehold Public Library after QUARTERS WING ON . SHOULDER STEAK ( 25 years of service. the Big Apple shopping cen- ter on Rt. 35 feed into Mona- DHICIOUS BOTTOM ROASTING PORK ».49 DAIRY DEPARTMENT She is survived by one son, sevnk Creek. Mr. White said CHICKEN COUNTRY STYLE •'•••'» am Dr. Malcolm M. Parker, he fears more water would LEGS ib. SWISS STEAK 4c OFF here, and three grandchil- swell the creek with construc- LEAN & TENDER SPARE RIBS »69< dren. tion of another shopping cen- REGULAR STYLE - A QUARTERS RIB PORK LOIN 9-11 CHOPS MARGARINE 'liie Freeman Funeral ter proposed on the west side CUBE STEAK Home is in charge of ar- of Rt. 35. BREASTS CHICKEN, 63' YOUR ..... PORK CHOPS SOFT rangements. CHOICE Uk, Residents of Briscoe Ter. USD.A. CHOICE BONELESS BLUE BONNET Ib. asked the committee to act U.SA.A. CHOICE (ROUND) ' 38 Mrs. Nora Monzo 19 on recurring problems on RUMP ROAST i, I 19 KRAFT-CLASS NO DEPOSIT NEW SHREWSBURY - their street, still under the GROUND SILVER TIP ROAST . I Nora Monzo of Water: St. died ,- performance bond of Raritan FRESH SWEET OR HOT GENUINE SHOULDER . ORANGE suddenly yesterday in Mon- Valley builder, Howard Siegel. CHUCK C mouth Medical Center, She The street is plagued with-| ITAL. SAUSAGE «, 85' LAMB CHOPS v 98 JUKE was a member of the Long STEER BEEF ^ ' " ' • ' _*> potholes and cave-ins at sewer C TWO. GUYS VAC PACK , ••-.'« -2' Branch Chapter of Deborah, joints and is not being main- SLICED LIVER .,. 49 C CHOC, VANH1A, STRAW the Tinton Falls' Fire Co. tained by the township until •I SKINLESS FRANKS fe 69 BOKDEN'S Auxiliary and the Rosary it is officially accepted as a WHOLE TOP tOUNDS-PBCH) SOID TO HUBS - and., Altar Society of St. Dor- township street. FROSTED 9'/4- othy's in Eatontown. Mayor Morales said streets She is survived by her hus- are not accepted in the win- MILK SHAKES band, Anthony Monzo; a ter because the township does TWO GUYS ELBERTA FROZEN FOOD DEPT daughter, Mrs. Harold Park, not want the responsibility of -C FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP here; two sons, William E. repairing winter damage. ... more savings! J Monzo, here, and Anthony M. - CHICKEN.BEEF-TURKEY-TUNA Monzo of South Toms River; DRINKS FREESTONE MORTON two brothers, Edward W. Mc- ALL FLAVORS Nabb of Manasquan and Money Order I VALUABLE COUPON prj=n PEACHES POT Owen McNabb of Shrewsbury TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF' Township; a sister, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Mana- Thefts Told CHASE &SANBORN squan; ten children, and two FREEHOLD - Robert Hill < ib. MIGHTY COCONUT OR CHOCOLATE _ A great-grandchildren. of Trenton has. pleaded guilty m OFF COFFEE• ca. n 2 ( The Braun Funeral Home, to taking two $100 money Good only at Two Guys HIGH CREAM PIES
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MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-4000 ; ' Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. " and LOAN ASSOCIATION ':.,'". Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall / -.-•-•• Interior Decorating Department • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Flnlanlng Department 36 MONMPUTH ST., RED BANK Art copyriow 1970 Wax Woltw Aoency • Metal Shop • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration "J FROM OUK READERS THE DAILY I The Facts on Israel WEGISTER 14 Harvard Road Established In 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated . Fair Haven, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher To the Editor: ' - '. ., • . I am writing in response to Mr. Louis Rranovicn s let- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ter (March 12). Mr. Branovioh obviously believes that re- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ligion is a very important factor. He implies that Just be- • cause the Catholic Church is strong in a country, the liber- als as he calls them, believe there should be a coalition —6 ' Wednesday, April 8, 1978 .,, '{}'•:'• government there. Honestly, Mr. Branovich, do you think most people form th'eir opinions just by examining the relat- ed religion? No, I believe that you have pounced upon-this point to show bitterness rather than reason to support your opinion. You seem very anxious to present the facts, so why not state them correctly? First of all, Mr. Branovich, is Is- Behavior in Courtrooms rael the aggressor in the Mideast because Egypt cut off its transportation and militarized the Sinai in 1967, prompting At a time when boisterous behav- which may be sufficient to deter fur- the six-day war in the same year? ior in the cQurtro6nvhas becpm? much ther unruly conduct,'but'which could Is Israel the aggressor because they won this war? Or less exceptional than it once toss, the be ineffective if'.the'.defendant is al- perhaps you think it would be more appropriate if the Arabs did "push the Israelis in the sea" as they promised. It'is U.S. Supreme Court has provided nec- ready facing a long prison sentence. evident that it would not matter to you if another IVi mil- essary guidelines for trial- judges seek- —Remove the defendant from the lion Jews were slaughtered? It also surprises me that Mr. ing to preserve order. courtroom until he promises to con- Branovich does not know that the majority of Arabs in oc- duct himself property. cupied lands are Moslem. Nevertheless, the Christian The occasion for the high court's Arabs who fled fheir Jiomes on their own free will would decision came on an appeal in the case Justice Black was aware of the de- have been better off if they had stayed where they were. of William Allen, who was tried in fects in the several techniques. For The Arab standard of living in Israeli occupied territory is 1956 in an Illinois court for armed rob- example, he said the sight of shackles better than they ever had it before. It is saddening to think what would happen if the situ- bery and who repeatedly disrupted the and gags might have a significant ef- ation was reversed. There would be no Israelis left to proceedings, cursed, shouted, threat- fect on the jury's feelings and this worry about. ened to kill the'judge:, "and .finally method is itself something of an af- Although I agree with Mr. Branovich that a coalition boasted that there-would*"be no trial frontito the dignity of the courtroom. government in South Vietnam would most likely not work very well, there is a way of presenting opinions that does even if the judge had him bound and Moreover, interferes with the de- ; not dodge the facts. You may say you are not anti-Semitic, gagged. ,,,': , . fendant's right to communicate with Mr. Branovich, but people that judge by religion show a After repeatedly warning the de- his counsel. Binding and gagging certain degree, of prejudice. So I suggest, Mr. Branovich, fendant, the judge banished him from should, therefore, be used as a last re- that you base your arguments on true facts and important ones in the future. the courtroom during mqst of the sort. . Sincerely yours, state's case, but let him return for his Removal from the courtroom, the Rhea Siers appointed lawyer's presentation. He justice also noted, also deprives the Age 13 was convicted and sentenced to 10 to defendant of the opportunity to com- CONSERVATIVE VIEW 30 years in prison. „.: •'• ;••'.. municate with his lawyer and to hear Entrance to Library Declaring that "flagrant disregard" witnesses against him; The Daily Register has received a copy of Uw follow- in the courtroom of elementary: stan- He-concluded, however, that, df the An Unforgettable Lady ing letter for publication: dards of proper conduct... cannot be courts are to remain citadels of jus- By JIM BISHOP Kalaupapa. The little girls, nine and four, 20 Oakwood Lane tolerated," JUstice Hugo Black,wrote tice as the founders: intended, their Rumson, N. J. r There it,a lady I don't know, whom I were not permitted to kiss their mother for a unanimous court that trM judges proceedings must be protected against • goodbye, Mr. Axel B. Carlson . cannot forget. . .She comes to mind on Freeholders' Office must be "given sufficient discretion to disruption. random days and she is not easy to erase. She wrote many letters of love and devotion to her husband. There was no re- E. Main Street , • meet the circumstances of each case." The jujstices have given broad dis-" She Is short arid plump, a year this or Freehold, New Jersey that side of 60, has black hair and dark sponse.'She lived on that little tongue He suggesed that there are at least cretion to trial judges, who must now of land, walking empty streets in hot sun- Dear Mr. Carlson: eyes, a broad nose and The Monmouth County Library is an Inviting facility three constitutional permissible ways apply the, allowable methods with as a timid smile. She has shine, looking up the cliff to see signs of the living. Now there were 196 lepers who receiving heavy use from patrons around the county. It for a trial judge to handle an obstrep- much wisdom and restraint as possi- no business intruding in- would be a shame to destroy such an image with a serious- side my head, walking lived in cottages or in the paint-peeled erous defendant: ble. The Allen decision said nothing hospital. accident at its very entrance. —Bind and gag him, thereby keep- about the severity of' contempt sen- up and flown in that This entrance seems to have been left dangerously in- cheap blue cotton print Civilization is the sound of a small ing him present. < tences, which is another issue likely complete. Rt. 35 traffic does not permit much advance sur- dress, because she says plane coining in. Freedom is a black vol- veying, so one is thrust into the driveway without any rea- —Cite, or threaten'to cite, the to be presented soon to the highest nothing, does nothing, canic stone marking a grave. "I'm not an lization that it permits two-way traffic. The only sign says defendant for contempt, an action court. We met but once. The active case any longer," she said. "That's "Parking," implying that a lot and an exit fallow around Bishops flew with How- why the doctor said I could show you the curve. The lot is there, but the exit is a mystery and a ard Newman.from Hono- around." misunderstanding. lulu to Holokai. Hono|u- •:'• ... The doctor said that the lepers know better than the medicos where to cut off I fee.] strongly that the driveway should have exit and Middletown Jiist ^Beginning ]„ is granulated sand, entrance signs and arrows with a yellow'dividing line on modern hotels, rain forests and friendli-" a.foot or a hand because they can point the pavement. As it is, one might discharge children at the Middletown residents are under- eight-inch pipes, particularly when it ness. The Hawaiian Islands are like step- to the spot where numbness ends and side sidewalk and be squarely in the line of exiting ping stones in a Japanese; pond. The high feeling begins. Some walk,on stumps. A traffic. going something that other people in means removal £f trees irt prime resi- .painter lost the sight of both eyes. A blind dential areas. ••' blue Pacific waves scrub fte beaches and ' -L am hopeful that you will review this situation Im- other municipalities may expect — perfume the sky. ; leper with neither fingers nor toes is mediately. Much as we sympathize with those called a "flipper." When he walks, he inconveniences due to, the installation We chartered a small plane to go jo • Sincerely, who abhor the loss of some of the the next island east, Molokai. The trip must hit the floor hard to hear the sound. Elinor L. Chevalier of sewer lines. township's beauty, the necessity for requires 30 minutes and Molokai sits high ' * * * The complaints being sounded in sewers and for, working space -for the in the Pacific like a chocolate layer cake. CECILIA AKANA is now old. She can go home, but she has none. She lives in the township are reminders -% fre- It cftmesvup straight;i»:ftliffs. At the bot- . heavy equipment to install them mak£ torn is a* small tongfle*bf land which lays a" small ..bungalow-with a statue of the End the Junk Mail quent meetings.fifjJEatontown'^Mayor that loss part of the cost. flat-against the wav.e^n,,,.,,,,, , .„ Blessed Mother and a holy water font 173 Whitest. and Council years ago when jCitizens N6he of us welcome the mess, but, Permission had t>eefl granted to us-to "lindfir:It,The priest, Father Gustave Fier- • -i- Shrewsbury, N. J.,. enes,14 JBelfijanv sometimes marries leper : of that borough told of the problems realistically, it must be acknowledged visit this rocky tongue, called Kalaupapa: 1 To the Editor: . ,i. s The pilot brought the plane close to the Id leper. More often,- he buries them. The strike of the mail carriers, I trust, will bring the of ripped up streets, dust and assorted that it is only the beginning. We hope I asked Mrs. Akana to pose for a unpleasantness. •• • '•'.' i; cliffs, then turned down to that little edge, entire postal situation to the attention of those prominent in .the coatiractorayvill be fe^onsiderate••:. of nothing. Kalaupapa is .a leper colojpy.^ picture with us on the steps of the clinic. the government postal affairs. Some of the early protests.*! Mid- as posiitfe" so «biat the s&feerage Au- She stogdJj^O'Stepfr above. I waved her As a suggestion, I propose that the bulk rate items sent thority's : pledge to keepVpermanent down. JfNof:$a$ ymt?!'sbe said. "I have to "occupant" be eliminated. Those using bulk rate at dletown are occasioned by th"e need THE AIRPORT consisted of a single become accustomed for many years not damage to a minimum is fulfilled. great government expense should go to first class or use for 30-foot wi4? swaths to install runway and a neat shack. There was a to touch anyone." newspaper advertising. I feel that bulk rate is by-passing gate for lepers and one marked non-lep- "What do you people need'most?" I newspaper advertising at the expense of the tax paying pers". A century ago, valiant ship captains said. She smiled that old molasses smile. citizens. *;'•• INSIDE WASHINGTON : • : ,: brought lepers bere and dumped them "Not money," sJie said. "We desperately Bulk rate might have been justified in the last cen- over the side into the high seas 500 feet need something to do. Send us art ma- tury, but now with all our fine newspapers and their ex- from shore. If they could swim well, they terials; correspondence courses; yarn and cellent coverage I feel there is no justification of bulk rate. Urges Cancer Cure by 1976 ' lived. If not, the salty sea tossed a blue needles; anything." I have written to my senators and urge you to advise blanket over their miseries. Today, they In the late afternoon, when the little your readers to do likewise. are flown in, and the disease is called bird was ready, we hoarded it to go back Everyone knows that three or more unwanted bulk rate By ROBERT S. ALIEN as ours against.a disease such as cancer. Jjjarisen's — not leprosy. Inside the leprosy to the hustle of Honolulu. The lady with We must and-'can do a great deal more, items arrives every day for the "occupant." Not only does and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH gate, Mrs. Cecilia Akana smiled her timid the lumpy face stood in the section marked this add to the cost of the post office but it also increase! We can lick cahcer if we put our hearts smile and pointed to the non-leper gate. Congress is being asked, to formally lepers. I had met her once; I would we trasn collection o/ the sanitation departments. and minds and pocketbooks to it, and there She is Hawaiian-Chinese. Once, she was never see her again. proclaim a national priority crusade to is every reason why we should do it." With bulk rate changed to first class there would be a good school teacher. She had a husband And yet, from the plane window, I could • enough money to pay the mail carriers a living wage and develop a cure for cancer by $976 — as - •>* ?.- * * and two lovely daughters. an epochal achievement to commemorate see the long sad suffering in her eyes. I to give good increases as the years go on. The mail men the 20Oth anniversary of the signing of the AMONG THE REASONS he cited In 1933, she was combing her long recalled that she had said she never had have always done an outstanding job in all respects. -_--—-_-^ Declaration of liidepen- . the "enormous progress" made in recent black hair and found that she could not a visitor in all those years. Her daughters . Sincerely, • - dence: • • -,; "years in overcoming leukemia." It is"noW~ feel the comb. She went to a clinic for are now in their forties, They had written C. Richard Hocker i Rep. John RQoney, D- possible, Rooney pointed out, to "gain com- tests. When the doctors were ready, they that they would come to visit her, not as N.Y., chairman,, of a plete though, temporary remission in more asked her to sit down. "No," she said soft- their mother, but as "a friend." There is House Appropriations than 90 per cent of the cases in one form ly, "I do not want to contaminate your a lady I don't know, whom I cannot for- Good Marlboro Thoughts subcommittee, has intro- of leukemia. And what has been learned chair." She had leprosy. They sent her to get. . . in the treatment of cancer cells in leu- 2 Lindsay Drive • duced a • "sense .of • the Morganville Congress" resolution call- kemia is how being used against solid YOUR MONEY'S WORTH cancers." To the Editor: ing for a '^supreme ef- This is just a note to express our thanks and gratitude fort in the next six years Similarly there is equally great hope after reading your editorial in this evening's newspaper so that in 1976 we can in the immediate future in viruses which We agree with you that Marlboro must begin to move in the commemorate the 200th are now known to cause cancer in ani- How to Cut Divorce Costs proper direction under the capable leadership of Mayor ALLEN anniversary of the inde- mals. . •• • "••• . By SYLVIA PORTER —Try to reach an agreement out of Salklnd. pendence of this country "This year we are stepping up the re- Assuming you, an American couple with the demise of cancer." • search program in viruses," declared Roo- court, particularly where children are We were glad that you put our thoughts into writing and : whose marriage has ceased to be viable, concerned, for court litigation can be a we hope it might have the effect that we know it can Citing the historic creation of the atom- ney, "out there 'is urgent need to do a 'have' made the decision to get a divorce, achieve. More power to you for publishing such eood ic bomb in World War n and recently the great deal more. We should have a vac- how can you keep the potentially horren- drawn out and costly procedure. And, notes thoughts!!! cine- and be able to prevent some types Ploscowe, the wife almost Invariably will sending of two tea.rris of astronauts to the dous costs to a minimum? Sincerely, moon, the veteran legislator asserted the of cancer as we do smallpox, measles ' . Here, from Judge do better financially by reaching a settle- development of ,a, cure of and poliomyelitis." Morris Ploscowe in New ment out of court. For one thing, "Hus- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gross cancer is equally pos- •••'•;* * York, a well-known au- bands and fathers generally are not the sible. ;: THE. ^ ADMINISTRATION'S shutting ^fhority in the field of selfish characters their wives may believe - "There are'-no limits down of the U.S. 'consujtite in Rhodesia is family law, are some an- SORT OF DOES SOMETHING FOR A GUYl to, what ..we can do as a drawing-,hot,fire,from" a; large group Of swers ; them to be." A husband often will agree nation;" said Rodney, "if Republican and: Democratic, congressmen. —Each of you, but to valuable provisions which a court can- we have5 sufficient dedi- In a Joint personal,letter to President especially the spouse who not order—private schooling and summer cation and dispose all our Nixon, the bipartisan; bloc of 44 legislators may be contesting the di- camp costs, health insurance, orthodontia. talents .and resources to indignantly denounced, the break in diplo- - yorce, should be as real- 'a given goal."/ S. matic relations as unwarranted meddling istic as possible about the COURT WILL set only a dollar The,, prospetts for an "in the internal.affairs of a-friendly gov- separation agreement amount for alimony and child support— early breakthrough in ernment," and is being a "pawn in a PORifcB which will be incorpo- which usually won't cover all the goods GOLDSMITH curing cancer: are very power play on the part of the British,"' rated into the final divorce decree. The and services the husband was filling to real, Rooney declared, particularly in the The lawmakers caustically pointed out divorcing wife of a husband earning $15,000 a year simply cannot expect to be awarded pay for in the first place. fields of surgery, radiotherapy and chemo- the similarity between Rhodesia's declar- —Court litigation over the division of therapy. In the latter, he pointed out, "a ation of independence from England and {10,000 a year in alimony. In the $40,000 income bracket (before taxes), says Plos- things can be costly and also utterly un- great fund of knowledge in the, treatment "a Declaration of Independence by our satisfactory. The divorcing partners them- of advanced disseminated cancers has been country in 1776." ',.-;' cowe, approximately one-half of the after- tax total—in alimony and child support selves are in a much better position U developed." ,., , , , , • ' • They also warned that the break in divide up their belongings. And dragging '"TheYe' is'no reaso'n Why. this: nation relations" "will result in penalties on Amer- combined—would be* "generous." * * * personal quarrels through the courts can with its medical minds and medical re- ican industrial consumers being forced to be expensive indeed. sources," maintained Ropney, '.'backed up double the price previously paid for the PROBABLY YOUR best guide is the —Consider using • a professional arbi- by federal funds 'in a total national effort, high-grade Rhodesian ore." individual, record in the court in which trator, available through the New York- cannot solve the mystery of cancer, not The President was strongly urged to your case would be heard. Both your law- based American Arbitration Association, only to cure every patient who gets the reconsider the closing down "of (he U.S. yers should be aware of what local courts which has offices in 23 states—or any ar- disease, but to prevent the disease as well consulate in Rhodesia. normally award in cases similar to yours. bitrator whom both parties can agree to and bring to an end its stupendous cost in Rep. II. R. Gross, R-Iowa, influential So avoid any lawyer who claims he can trust. Ploscowe recommends that the cou- money, suffering and loss of life." member of the House Foreign Affairs Com- get you a settlement way above the ple's individual lawyers go as far as pos- Noting that 25 years ago a cancer mittee, and signer of the letter to the amounts your divorced friends and other sible on working out the basic agreement, victim had only one^ chance in five to sur- President, issued a personal statement con- lawyers in your area- have told you is pos- then submit Uie controversial points to an vive, today.the..prospects*'are two in five tending'fhe harsh action against Rhodesia sible. A.reputable lawyer will recommend arbitrator to decide. The final agreement- that he will ffvg', fpr'-raore/ftart five years, "will be immoral and disgraceful unless amounts of alimony, child support, etc., would be submitted to each spouse's own "Thattsjirogress,,'' said.'Rooney, "but it is applied with an even hand to all which he,knows are in line with the lawyer so each can decide whether It Is It Is not enough progress for a nation such other countries^ large and small.". , amounts local courts would award. fair. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWX, .V. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 Delaware Man Pays $205 Fine HOLMDEL - Municipal , Court Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg has fined James Johnson, Wilmington, Del., $205 for driving while under the influence of alcohol. John Rankin, Union City, was assessed a total of $115 for driving while impaired and driving the wrong way on the Garden State Parkway and had his license revoked for two years. Fined a total of $30 for fail- ing to keep to the right and delinquent return of summons was Guy Stevens, 1028 Lynn Ave., Point Pleasant. Assessed for speeding and drawing license revocations were William Johnson, 261) Boston Way, Asbury Park, $30 and 45-day suspension; Anna Hazimski, Sycamore Place, Colts Neck, $25 and 45-day suspension, and Ernest Chap- tANCASTER BRAND 100% GOV'T. INSPECTED .100% GOV'T. INSPECTED FIRESIDE SLICED ' man, 11 Eastwood Avc., Long Branch, Fred Gerkin, Clark, and Vincent Greco, 202 Vale Ave., Point Pleasant, $20 and 30-day suspensions each. PORK CHOPS BACON Fined for speeding were Dorothy Kruse, 5 Craig Ct, CENTER CUT RIB END LOIN END Colts Neck, Erma Crump, 26 C Delmonte Lane, Long Branch, OVEN Betty MacGuire, 4 Craig Ct., Colts Neck, Francis Fleming, 95? 65,? 75? 30 Craig St., Hazlet, and For- READY QUARTERED, SLICED PORK LOIN rest Aspinwall, 1 Her Drive, C Middletown, $15 each, and Pork Chops J9 79 Paul Rothe, 93 First St., Key- UHCAStEB «»*N!1 CUT «OM CHUCK TRESH FROM THE'FAWA *rwo fo* you* uu t sunn moHtr..,iow mas nm sa nunn VIRGINIA port, $10. c c Beef Arm Steak.. Ib. 89' Roasting Chickens. 39 Baked Ham...... y ib89 lANCASlfcR BRftND CUT FROM CMXK HOT OR SWEET ** 2 NEW YORK Drug Abuse C e California Steak. Ib. 89< Italian Sausage.... 89 Sharp Cheese «49 LANCASIER BRAND CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK OJ JONES . IMPORTED • NEW! '§"s Course Now Chuck Roast 69< Link Sausage...... x$109 C LANCASFtR BRAND YOUNG Chopped Ham..... »>79 Mix or Match 7 Mew Varieties, In Progress c 5CMCKHAUS Vegetable (103/<-oz.) Ib. LONG BRANCH —A six- Beef Arm Roast.. 89< Steer Liver ,Jl9 Chicken Noodle (lO'i-oz.) UNCASrER (SAND CUr fROM CHUCK LANCASTER BRAND Ml -VFAT OK Bologna ...... ^49° Cream of Mushroom (tOVt-oz.) week information and educa- BREADED HADDOCK OR tion course on drug abuse and 85< Chicken Rice (IO'/I-OZ.) addiction, its causes and what California Roast. All Beef Franks Vegetarian Vegetable (10'/<-oz.) can and is being done about Flounder Fillet 89 Vegetable Beef tOVcoz.) • cans it, is now in progress at the Been with Bacon (II!'<-oz.) Fellowship Hall, First Baptist Acme is Your Kind of Church, 499 Bath Ave. The course started last Monday and will continue for Place for Low Prices plus five weeks, from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m. every Monday, with Alan S&H Green Stamps!" EXTRAS&H Cfl EXTRA S&H Brett, director of Teen Out- 30 STAMPS UU STAMPS reach of Monmouth County LANCASTER BRAND 6 ALL with pur
S. Thomas Gagliano GaglianoNot Running For Reelection OCEANPORT — Council- man S. Thomas Gagliano has announced that. he will not • seek reelection when his term Big Daisy Bread expires this year. He and his family will move to Holmdel this summer when their new residence is completed. -•loaves I Scotties Brand .Mr. Gagliano is township attorney in Holmdel and his law firm, Potter and Gagli- Hi-C Calypso Facial Tissues ano, recently opened a new Scotties1 "crazy mixed-up colors" box. Out pop soft, absorbent office there. tissues in pink, green, blue and yellow pastel shadesi He was appointed to the Dozen Daisy Donuts Juice Drinks Oceanport Council to fill an Plain or Sugared unexpired term in 1967 and Naturally sweet- won election to a full three- Tuck a few in $1 ened drinks dad's lunch box 9 oz pkgs ^ I year term the same year. made'from for his morning Of 12 J[ fresh fruit... He has also served on the coffee break. 200/2 Ply Oceanport Planning Board 3 enriched with lamon U n vitamin C. pkgs and has been attorney to that Pineapple 22 ox Choice of as- body as well as the Shore Re- Lemon or Pineapple Pie Stop t shop CfiC sorted flavors. gional Board of Education, sunk* D)j the New Shrewsbury Board Whipped Creme Butterfly 41 . J)f ..Adjustment, and the Mon- or Jewish Caraway Rya mouth County Welfare Board; Pumpernickel Stop t Shop He was an aide to former Congressman James C. Au- chincloss. He is a past president of C Campbell's the Oceanport Republican Gallon Clorox Bleach T53 Club, the Monmouth Brown Solid Pick C University Club, and the Port- Geisha White Tuna In Brine 2^77 Tomato Ketchup au-Peck Chemical Hose Co. Pork & Beans Jumbo ketchup lover's size. Tender-hearted Mr. Gagliano and his wife, Hunts Tomato Sauce Makes hot dogs and hamburg- beans in a 1lie former Jeanne Labreeque, ers irresistible, French fries lively tomato have four children. Kraft Macaroni Dinner PkZ sauce. How C a delight. So rich and thick, it about franks 'n beans to- Campbell's Pork & Beans 4 ". 47 goes further. 26 oz. bottle night? Gamecock Lipton Noodle Soup Mix 'S25C 38 V Charges Net Rival Dog Food ...m™," 6"r95c Guilty Pleas Carnation Breakfast -"-BEV* 99C c Peter Pan Peanut Butter Campbell's Chicken Soup FREEHOLD — Twelve men Quaker Oats Quick Cereal 7 30 have pleaded guilty to C charges relating to an inci- Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2*153 Creamy or Chunky Rice or Noodle f* $' dent involving cockfighting in Kids love thick, gooey peanut butter sand- Made with two chicken stocks—one for Howell Township last Aug. II). Hershey Chocolate Syrup wiches for lunch or snacks... and you'll love richness, one for flavor—and juicy bites of cans Alejandro Cruz, of Jackson the money-saving mini-price! 12 oz. Jar the best parts, of the chicken. Township, pleaded guilty to Sanalac Instant Dry Milk 39 6 keeping gamecocks for the purpose of fighting. Sinforiano Woolite Liquid Wash Bosco Milk Amplifier Kellogg Danish Go-Rounds JS 3JS1 and Sixto Torres, both of New- C c ark; Ramiro Colon and Phillip Arm & Hammer Baking Soda"*," 39 Kellogg's Corn Flakes Motts Apple Sauce 4',l"87 Serrano, both of Trenton; Sam Drink C Mil 6r Serrano, Jose Ramoz, and Ocean Spray Cranapple II 01 bOttll 39 Hershey Bars r...zr.r 3».,.l Heinz Pork & Beans . 6;:, 95° c Raul Rasado, all of Bristol, r c Sea Mist Ammonia pllill: tlMl 49c Pa.; Clemente Pena and Car- Bumble Bee Tuna , 2r 75 Hawaiian Punch, Red 3r.'89 los Cruz, both of New York w City; Antonio Lopez of Key- Pride Of The Farm Catsup 2 ZZ4T port; and Heriberto Cruz C of Lakewood, all pleaded guil- Kraft Raspberry Preserve ty to encouraging and being T57 present at a cockfight. IA I! _ -lf!,.».Ad ' HolliMl House S&ernr, R«d C If we get deluged we give you rain checks to keep everything ducky! Monmouth County^District " 49 Wine Vinegar »«*>«»• C We keep s weather eye out for the demand on advertised quests. But don't think we're "all wet"—you just ask for a Court Judge George A. Gray 6!."89 items, so there'll be enough for everyone. Once in a while, rain check and you can buy it at the advertised prices as accepted the pleas and fined our prediction "misses" and we "run dry" in t flood of re- soon as It's back In stock. each man $50, and ordered Hunt's Tomato Paste they remain committed until NEW CITY North Main St., >the fine is paid.. HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Ave. SOUTH PLAINFIELD I SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN I NORTH BRUNSWICK Park Ava, and Oak Tree Road I 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24W US, Rte; i; South of Rte. 130 circle Cavalry Drive and Route 304 Assistant'Prosecutor Elliot Open Sundays ? to s — Monday thru Saturday 9 to Kate acted for sWie state and Open Sundiys i to e <- Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 I Oput i«riday» t to I—Monday tttru Saturday 9 to 9 ' Opin auiKayi I lo I — Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9.' Optn Monday thru 8aturd»y.9 to 9 A. R. AlbareluY of Asbury ParK, represented the defen- dants. •'•-,' -THE REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 "Mr. Sanders cited the nar- rowing of an entrance road- Jaycees Set way from 50 feet to 22 feet, Freehold Prefessional among other factors, in his decision. Drug Abuse FREEHOLD — Borough by the borough's' police de- 5-0 margin with Councilman the most extensive program and improvement of the two more clearly defined, the CM Council has given final One of the other ordinances partment was rejected by August Daesener abstaining be- .even in the borough. He added properties would run about (commercial' c- manufactur- conditional approval to a pro- adopted by council was an, Study Tour Councilman Tobias H. May- cause he had been present at that the railroads have of- 137,000. He added a fee will ing) zone and the other update of the building code. posed ?300,000 professional er, who is also police com- changed from CM to TH MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- the board of adjustment hear- fered their support, and he be charged for parking in the dletown Jaycees are offering building at the corner of missioner. Mr. Mayer said an ing on the matter, and had hopes the program will get areas resulting in approxi- (townhouse) a tract at the Mr. Sanders said the ordi- Rts. 33 and 79. independent survey would be end of Stokes St., so that Hoy- nance is solely a supplement first hand knowledge of drug subsequently discovered it rid of the "thank you m'ams" mately (14,000 a year income abuse to high school students The Planning Board and the preferable. • would then be improper for at railroad crossings. to the borough. He said this nanian Enterprises can begin to the existing code and was construction of Kingsley recommended by the Build- in their latest in narcotics Zoning Board of Adjustment Councilman Walter J. Koz- •him to vote on the matter, Project Okayed would pay for the project in recognition and rehabilitation, had previously given their loski said he was "pleased lie said he favored the mea- . Council further authorized less than three years. There Square II, the second part ol ing Officials Code Associa- a townhouse-garden apart- tion. MacDara F. Lyden, program blessings to the proposal. with the approval and recom- sure, however. Mr. Van Aartrijk to prepare will be facilities for about 130 chairman, has announced. cars. Mr. Mayer added the ment complex. Council's approval of the mendation of the board of Council also adopted a reso- for improvements to the Alex- The final ordinance imple- facilities will help ease lo- The Jaycees will sponsor a application by Dr. Gary Wis- adjustment," which granted a lution authorizing Borough ander property on Main St. Itczoning Is Hit mented alternate side of the cal parking problems. bus trip Saturday to Daytop er, an orthodontist with of- use variance in the residen- Engineer Pieter Van Aartrijk and the property at the bus Mr. Sanders opposed the street parking in certain ar- tial zone, "considering the terminal, both owned by the J rezoning ordinance. "I am not eas of the borough. Mayor J. Village, Staten Island, leaving fices currently at 1 Courthouse to prepare a street improve- In other action, council at 6 p.m. from Middletown Square, was contingent on a need in the area for .doctors ment program for 1870. borough, for commuter park- adopted four ordinances af- opposed to townhouses per William Boyle said the or- and dentists and other pro- ing. se," Ihe council president slat- dinance is another attempt to Shopping Center. Besides traffic study by an indepen- Council President Alfred E. ter brief public hearings. high school students, school dent traffic^consultant. The fessional people." Sanders said the project will Councilman Mayer said the Two of the resolutions dealt ed. "But this plan is not far- ease the parking and traffic sighted in planning aspects." problem in the borough. administrators and Jaycee of- Idea of ha;ylng the study done Approval was granted by a cost about $90,000, and will be cumulative cost of purchase with zoning matters. One ficials will take the trip. During the evening, a num- ber of different workshops, seminars and discussions will Prices effective thru Saturday, April 11 be offered. At the end cJ the trip students will be polled to Bologna, Salami, determine the type of pro- Nepco Cold Cuts liverwurstitt*R. 6 or pki j 39 grams vvtiich will be most ef-~ fective in combating narcotics «//,•.'' All Meat Ilhpkj use by teen-agers. Shop & Shop Franks i'K 69 "Basically, our purpose is All Meat to have the Student Council Stop & Shop Bologna 11hpkR 75" and student leaders from var- Stop. & Shop. Olive, Tasty, P&P, ious schools in Middle- Bologna. 6 oz pkg town gain first hand knowl- Sliced Cold Cuts 35' edge and awareness of nar- Slept Shop cotic abuse by meeting with Liverwurst or Bologna (By the Piece) 69> ex-addicts undergoing reha- bilitation at Daytop Village," Western Red or Golden Mr. Lyden explained. Pound of Large Honeydew Jones Sausage Links Phiri.0- 9 Students wishing to make All Meat or All Beef the trip are requested to ap- Oscar Mayer Bologna 12 a pkg ply to Mr. Lyden, who lives Delicious Apples Spinach at 17 Grace Ave., Port Mon- Melons 12 oz mouth. Clean Sweet, Oscar Mayer Smokie Links ST 79 washed. A juicy gourmet spoonsful vegetable of 1'/ilb Taylor Pork Roll 179 Gty Ballot served with luscious1 mushrooms ness. When and soft, you Positions slivered can eat almonds. right down List Drawn lib callo baz to the skin. M. U.S. #1,2V*' minimum LONG BRANCH — Former City Council member Mrs. Lucy Wilson received the Roasted Fresh Peanuts-39' number one position on the ballot for mayor aid James W. Dennis received the first position on the ballot for City Council afternoon in city hall, /\ ' here, in a drawing for ballot positions. Miss Sanita J. Camassa, city clerk, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy M. Brady, assistant municipal clerk, drew num- bered cards out of a box to determine the order of the six I I I mayoral candidates and 17 City Council candidates to ap- pear on the May 12 tiallot. For mayor, William Man drew second place, followed by Kenneth S. Lombardi, Wil- liam J. Scott, City Council- man Henry R. Cioffi and Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. For the City Council posi- tions, Mario Vazquez-soto, was second to Mr. Dennis, fol- lowed by L. Leonard Joline, William A. De Lisa, Donald L. Phillips, present City Council President Wilbert C. Hussell, Treat your famuy to succulent turKey. i. treat yqur budget to extra savings! Nabisco Plain or Salted Gary G. Tomaini, former Councilman Michael G. Celli, U. S. Grade A A • Frank J. Pallone, City Council Premium incumbent Mrs. Gertrude Ber- man, incumbent Amedeo V. Ippolito, incumbent Samuel Saltines Teicher, John D. Taylor, Paul Wiener, Milton Garr, George with this coupon P. Hoffman and Samuel De RBR Bartolis. Coupon good thru April 11. Limit one coupon per family Two Are Held For Burglary USDA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Municipal Court Judge Arthur 6 to 9 lbs P. Siegfried has held two When you talk'turkey, men for action of the Grand talk U.S. Grade A. Iff Jury on charges of breaking, SAVE 40* entering and larceny. the finest, money can buy and the only kind ^ on the purchase of one 4 oz jar of Robert Hulej, 22, of 16 Scho- sold at Stop & Shop. These ler Drive, Union Beacfi, and meaty little birds are the Arthur Colton, 21, of 42 Main St., Port Monmouth, were re- perfect size for smaller fami- Martinson » Coffee with this coupon R manded to the Monmouth lies ... or for one meal for County jail in lieu of $1,000 larger ones. The special low mini- Coupon good thru April 11. Limit one coupon per family bail each pending Grand Jury nrice makes them a great buy. action. Robert J. Dand of 34 Nave- sink Ave., East Keansburg, paid a 353 fine and had his license suspended for six months after being found c §; guilty of driving under the in- fluence of alcohol. SAVE 15 Stephen Johnson, 20, of 310 Bed Hill Road, Middletown, WHITE GEM on the purchase of one 49 oz pkg. was fined ?50 for having alco- hol in his possession as a thicken Breasts 65 minor and another $30 for MIATIM Punch »«*T Detergent reckless driving resulting in < with this coupon RBR an accident. White Gem Chicken Legs 59J Coupon good thru April 11. Limit one coupon per family Nature Club to Hear B StopeShop ll Painter-Naturalist EATONTOWN - Mon- Chuck mouth Nature Club will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Civic Auditorium of Mon- Boneless Roast c tn mouth Shopping Center. USDA Choice Grade beef for a robust pot Ducklings Cheese Lasagna 'T«r 49° A program entitled, "The roast. Trimmed closely our Special maxl- fib Birds of Prey of the Eastern m»n way for maximum flavor and value. 4 to 6 lbs Caterer's Kitchen Gelatins »nmn 3J* 1 United States" will be pre- Delicate sented by Fred W. Wetzel, an Chuck in flavor. assistant curator of Hawk Sure to de- Mountain Sanctuary, Kemp- California Roast light dark Reel in savings at our seafood department! ton, Pa. meat lovers. Ib Mr. Wetzel has traveled C and painted throughout the eh'uck. Slow simmering brings out fom- lib Rock Cornish Hens ™'A 55n United States, and in many tenderness. Swordfish Steaks 89 other countries. C The club meeting is -men Cooked Flounder Fillets »85 to the public. J A field trip at Allaire Na- ture Center will be sponsored by the club April 18, with as- NORTH BRUNSWICK • 'I , LAURELTON (Brick Town) Rte. 70 I WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer Road I CLIFTON 14 Main Ave. and Rte. 3 WYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Avc. Cor. of Wyckoff Ave. sembly at* the Hurley Pond U.S. Rte. 1, South Of Rte. 130 Circle I a^en Sun 'Mac'...so much fashion SHOE SALE 'Sandy'...extra heavy an- at such a tiny price! So tique satin rayon and ace- carefree in washable, no- tate) with detailing you'd \ iron Fiberglas** glassfiber. SELLING OUT M ENTIRE STOCK OF. never expect at this low Won't shrink or fade. price! Satin weave back "LOIS ORIGINALS" OF SURF SIDE, MIAMI BEACH. 1 ALL NEW 1969/70 LADIES' SHOE FASHIONS. acts as lining. 72". 84". 90 REG. 4.99 3.AA VALANCE INCLUDED OVER 4,000 PAIR LADIES FASHION'S NO-IRON ALL BRIGHT PATENTS. CANDY STRIPES ORANGE, GREEN, BLUE, NAVY, RED, WHITE arid PASTELS. 'Candy' . . . saucy window dressing in crisp woih- and-hong cotton. Alternating colors are fade re- sistant. 30"-36" LENGTH Safe Ends Saturday AND ALL SIZES KNOWN FOR VALUES BY: • ANDREW GELLER DORINA • SOCIALITES NINA Middletown Shopping Center Little Silver Shopping Center • THOS. CQRT ANDRE Highway 35 Prospect Avenue • FERRAGAMO GOLO MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER STORE HOURS DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 A.M. fo 9 P,M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. 9:30 TILL 6 P.M. 5 f -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 11 On Campus With County College Students Gustave J. Brandstetter Jr., Francis Lobdell of 169 Coop- essentials in celestial naviga- enrollment of 5,000 students Pageant at Montclair State Jesse J. Greenberg, 14 Hill- Miss Greenberg is > num- 7-Florence Road, Middletown, er Road, Middletown, has tion, including taking sights,- in 50 countries. College. Co-producing the side Place, Red Bank, was ber of Diadem, the junior has been named for the sec- graduated with honors from with a sextant on the sun, event was John Albert!, Long elected secretary of the Stu- women's honorary, and has the Coast Navigation School, Branch. ond time to the dean's list at moon, stars and planets, and Patricia Eschbach, 618 dent Government Associa- completed her term as,treas- Santa Barbara, Calif., after plotting lines of position. The Hopping Road, Belford, tion at the University of Mary- the University of Bridgeport completing the Celestial school teaches yachtsmen all • served as a director of ttie Miss Grace A, Greenberg, land, where she is a junior urer of Alpha Theta Chapter, (Conn.), Course. The course covered over the world, with a current 1970 Miss Montclair State daughter of Dr. and Mrs. majoring in mathematics. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, «0 (5) m Richard J. Hughes Set NCGj Brotherhood w Award Event Farm Fresh Produce! SHREWSBURY - Former Gov. Richard J. Hughes will Rich and Flavorful be the guest speaker April 16 E5 at Rod's Shadowbrook, here, at the second annual Brother- LARGE Gil hood Awards dinner spon- sored by the Monmouth- Ocean Counties Chapter of 1 » ' — Seafood Dept. •• Fresh Oven Readf-Up to 3 Vi-lbt. Appetizer- C the National Conference of tO/70 Count ROASTING CHICKENS ... 37 Al WW« Mtat CANTALOUPES Christians and Jews, Howard MEDIUM SHRIMP 99= U.S.D.A. Covt. Grade A Young TURKEY ROLL J. Devaney, executive direc- LOIJ« #1 Canadian tor of the conference an- SMELTS 2 * 69' TURKEYS LAV 49' Fr.il, nounced. Fresh Tender Succulent Boneless Shoulder COLE SLAW WhiM Miat lmnotl«d C George Zuckerman, execu- PORK BUTT ROAST ». 69 Elkhom Squar* tive director of the New Jer- TURBOT FILLET ,69' c C«i>t«r Cut Halibut or SwHt't Premium Smoked Shoulder MUENSTER CHEESE «*. 55 sey Conference of Mayors, fmll Salad and Jack Lamping, Ocean SWORDFISH STEAK *.*%" County director of public re- loro« CotfotnW DAISY BUTTS »99' MAC. & SHRIMP »89' Fresh Hot or Sweet lations, are chairmen and SQUID 3 ± 99' C FVtnchFrixl ' • . treasurer, respectively, of tiie Fmh ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE ». 89 FISHCAKES »69' dinner committee. Swift's Premium All Meat . COD STEAKS ,69' C (Wlicni Availabl*) Vice chairmen for Mon- Where Available SPINACH mouth County are: John A. FRANKFURTERS 79 Holcombe, district manager of U.SD.A. Choice Well Trimmed Fresh Lean ^CARROTS 2 Z 29' the New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Company; Robert E. ORANGES 10-39' O'Brien, vice president, Hay- CHICKEN PARTS I CHUCK STEAKS I GROUND CHUCK den Stone, Inc., Asbury Regular Style Park; and John E. Dugan acting principal of Long LEGS Regular Style Branch Senior High School. Vice chairman for Ocean BREASTS County is Prank W. Sutton Jr., chairman of the First Na- SAVE EXTRA CASH THIS WEEK tional State Bank of Toms AT F00DT0WN Biver, #?H^4ssorted & Decorator CLIP THESE VALUABLE Mott's Middletown, SCOT Cor California COUPONS! ELBERU Hillandale APPLE TOWELS Being Sued JUICE PEACHES FREEHOLD - Robert Ei- genraudi of Chapel Hill Road, Middletown has filed a com- Coupon good at any Feodtown Sup*rmwk«U plaint in Superior Court' to limit on. p«ooultlamlr. get Middletwn to declare a Coupon cxpim SoUnlor, Apt 11. •developer's performance bond in default and for the town- ship to seek damages against HHNZ the developer. Vegetarian or 8i*l RBR Toward the purchase of Earned as defendants are EVAP THIS . Ji-1or|y S-lb. bag ," Middletown and Hillandale COUPON PIILSBURY •Farms Inc., developer of lands on the south side of WORTH FLOUR *<>•***• C , 10c off our regular low price Chapel Hill Road. Coupon aaotf al any Faadtomi SupmtiMttL W limit on* ptr adult familr. Mr. Eigenrauch contends Coupon.«pir«i So(urdoy.Jkp.il It. the developer jnade only 50 per cent of the surface drain- Tomato gfcCOUPONS " age improvements and has failed and refused to install the balance of the system to ri WYK l. CAMPBELL'S MfcCpn. properly drain the portion, of KKrMiLK fPrt-Soaktr Detergent • Chapel Hill Road which is ad- jacent to his lands. BABY FOOD •** AXION tut The complaint said the de- SOUP WITH THIS COUPOH | Coupon soerf a any Foenitown Suptrmarit•!. veloper has been in default Umit of a J109.08O performance Coupon «Kpir«t Soturdoy, April II. bond since May 16, 1969, and COUPON the township has failed,, re- fused and neglected to take IOVJ-OZ. officia} action to enforce the can j ' Frozen Food Dept. provisions of the bond. __ Jam?? E. Minogue of Mid- 1 FOODTOWNCOIOMBIAN hotel) Giavy & Siid-d Btt'i, Citomed brovy i Ch. "dietown "represents Mr. Eigen- Steak, Gravy & Turkey, or Veal Purmi-ion rauch. - FUEEZER ABC Hearing QUEEN ^ 9 For VFW Set Tomato ENTREES Foodto NEWARK - Richard C. hm Fan Froi«i R.julor or Crinhla Cut McDonough, director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Con- FRENCH FRIES 5 trol, has set May 19 for a HEINZ ^J ORANGE hearing of three charges of ORANGE PLUS 2 89 state liquor law violations CordtnbawlFroi.nWhoU against Uie Long Branch VFW KETCHUP ! JUICE STRAWBERRIES Post 2140. Foodtown Fraunt R«d The state has charged that tile club's premises were open 4< CXI Ufc.1 Kraft SoflW Poriay RASPBERRIES Swift's Pre betweemH:10 and 11:30 a.m. MARGARINE mium Lean Foaillo.nltvikirarCriokkCulFtoun •SI Sunday, March 15, prior to 14-oz. Foodtown Fr«h FRENCH FRIES 3, the legal opening hour; that pottle COTTAGE CHEESE BACON Urtdtn Farmt Froxtn Jumbo the consumption of alcoholic Braakiton* 2S< ASPARAGUS SPEARS beverages was permitted on DRESSINGSoarCrtam Birds Ey.Fcoun .^ • the premisfes at that time, and Apph and Bhitbtrry , , that sale and delivery of such TURNOVERS piasiuiiv CORN-ON.THECOB 2 t beverages were made to per- Foodtown huh sons not.bona fide members SOUR CREAM 'CHOPPEDBROCCOLI ! or guests.of the club. Cold Water' You Save More,' Color Bleach •' ' - y. You Saves More A Lemori^Lirne 5oda from the Gets Institute SURF SILVERDUST BLUE RINSO CONDENSfP ALL fiiU'BFY RED makers of PepslCSola coj Study Grant giant giant C giant jumbo giant QOc pkg. pkg. pkg. \J\J WEST/LONG BRANCH - pkg. 83' 87 83' Peter A.' Pace of Holmaei, a no deposit ... •, >M Liquid Detergent You Save More. , ,.; Liquid Petergent : Ypu Save More mathematics teacher at Shore Regional High School | COLD WATER ALL WISK DISHWASHER At,L IUX SOAP for the past eight years, has received a grant from the C National Science Foundation )• quart 79' JgionJ 77' 2K33 5 -9951 to study advanced placement m mathematics at Hope College Priiei effettiye through Saturday, April 11. riot raippniible for typographical error.. We reierve ^ht rijht to limit quantities. Member Twin County Groceri. in Holland, Mich. The .summer institute for Middlerown, N. J. Torns River N. J. Neptune, N. J. Jackson, N. J. Ugh school teachers will be Toms River N. J. held June 22 to Augj 7. Rt. 35 i Mi Hill Road . Fishar Blvd. ' ,,vv Route 33 7 Brook Plaza Mr. Pace is one, of 30 par- Park Aye. & Hwy. 33 Matawan, N. J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. . Porr Monmoufh, N. J. Englishtawn, N. J. ticipants in the summer pro- ainasw, N. JT. gram selected from 200 can- 126 Matin St. Wait End Court & Market Plac» Hwy,<3o * Bray Ave.- 42 Main St. Sunset Ave. Hidates. He is past president Toms River, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank. N. J. Farrningdale, N. J. ).' the Shore Regional Educa- near Wickapaelco Ave. ion Association. Rou»e,37 1160 Ocean Ava. . 56 NoWman Springs Road 10 Bank Street : *.?. y - SCOTT RICHMOND TOWELS COFFEE WHITE, ASSORTED, DECORATOR 168 Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino PEANUT BUTTER sheet Macaroni & Cheese Yaccarino rolls To Speak At Holy Cross RUMSON — District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino will speak on "What's the Matter With Parents'?" at a GO PRICE-MINDING AND SAVE regular meeting of the Holy Cross School PTA tonight,at 7 o'clock in the sih'ool audi- torium. FOR YOUR PASSOVER TABU Judge Yaccarino is a grad- uate of tfie University, of Maryland andSeton Hall Law School. AVIV MATZOH MATZOH MEAL He hasjpracticeU law in As- bury Park and Red Bank/and KOSHER FOR AVIV was associated with the Red PASSOVER IMPORTED Ib. Bank firm of Reussille, Corn- IMPORTED FROM well, Mauser, Carotenulo and FROM ISRAEL ISRAEL 33 McGann. In 1966, he formed the firm of Pappa, Yaccarino CHOOSE fROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF PASSOVER fOODS and Widmank Asbury Park. He was appointed, to the bench in August, 668. Judge Yaccarino was for- mer assistant prosecutor of Moninouth County, a deputy coordinator for the Monmputh APPLE JUICE County Police Academy, a police instructor under the N.J. Police Training Commis- FINAST sion and an instructor at the Monmoufch County Correction Officers' School. CHICKENS RICHMOND TOMATOES $1 Agnew Cites „ FINAST SALTIMES 3 at Earle WHOLE KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES »<-i°35e COLTS NECK - Capt. Ar- thur G. Hamiltrfn, Jr-ncom- manding officer of Earle. Na- FRYERS val Depot; Miss Hazel Lipp- GREEN GIANT man, civilian personnel offi- or cer, and George T. Washing- BROILERS ton, Earle youth counselor, SWEET PEAS have received certificates of 1 oz, can conimendation from Vice President Spirt "T."AgneW. CALIFORNIA e FINAST They were commended for SPLIT or CUT UP »33 LO SUDS DETERGENT 3n.-b-.49e instituting a summer aid pro- FABRIC SOFTENER gram that allowed 47 youths OVEN-READY-USDA CHOICE from surrounding communi- 1 Ik 1 oi. pkg. j ties to work at the depot last FINAST TABLE SALT ^ summer in order to earn Rib Roast 'JUS. money for the school year. Pot Roast The program was conceived FRESH-OVEN-READY M A and directed by Capt. Hamil- HELLMANN'S ton and Miss Lippman. Mr. Washington, guidance coun- (USDA CHUCK Roasting Chicken 4V' selor at Neptune High School, CHOICE CUT ft. BONELESS PORK ft A MAYONNAISE quarter worked with the teen-agers BONE-IN c e as administrator of the pro- gram. Smoked Butt O V The thr.ee.were commended FINAST PURE HONEY 5 1.33 CHICKEN BREASTS W,THW,NGS.GRAMA. JONES SAUSAGE LITHE UNKS Hb.pka.99* "For outstanding accomplish- SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS ments in supporting the Pres- CHICKEN LEGS wm< BACKS . GRADE A FINAST FRANKS ALL BEEF Ilb.pko.79e ident's program to enhance USDACH0ICE KEEBLER PITTER PAHERS the opportunities for disad- CALIFORNIA STEAK COLONIAL FRANKS ALL BEEP 1 ib.pi». 79* vantaged youth in the fields ! of employment, education, Fl LLET STEAK iuSDA CHOICE - BONELESS CHUCK COLONIAL BACON SLICED THICK or THIN Ib. 39° FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE I ;' health and recreation during the summer of 1969." RIB STEAKS USDA CHOICE EXTRA SHORT CUT SWIFT'S SLICED BACON lb.1 USDACH0ICElEANMEA BEEF SHORT|IIBS , " FINAST 100% BEEF 1 Ib. ||||e State Register BEEF STEAKS 10 FROZEN INDIVIDUAL 5HVINOS pkg,IJ; PINEAPPLES t. /Where Available) At 2 |$bi SEAFOOD SAVIHGS PUERTO The monfttlyy-'New ; Jersey RICAN Register, ..•published since JUMBO SIZE Sept. 25, i|W/by ,the:N.J. Department of State; is avail- ROAST BEEF FLOUNDER able in coniplete files at the USDA CHOICE Monmouth County Library, both at Its Freehold and Eas- RARE & JUICY FILLET ™™ ORANGES tern Branch (Shrewsbury) lo- cations,!; :'• . *;••'•• , HEBREW NATIONAL GRIDDLES 5N0 WHITE These -.'. periodicals.) are' in- HALIBUT STEAK FANCY CENTER CUT FLORIDA tended >-tqF; provide prompt SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE N.Y.S. JUICY publication of all administra- WHITE SHRIMP .49 * 1.19 SWEET tive relies : and regulations HOME STYLE C 10 39 FRESH POTATO SALAD No. 1 CANADIAN SMELTS WAT« 2 75 of the state: Each issue gives CALIFORNIA CARROTS ' the full text of proposed and actual rule changes for all ANJOU PEARS JUICY DELICIOUS state agencies. Eventually, the information in these volumes will be pub- lished in the N.J. Adminis- THIS COUPON e ^ THIS COUPON a)C*C S trative Code. In the interim, FROZEN FOODS DAIRY SAVINGS the library is the only readi- WORTH 25 g WORTH J>0 «C ly available source of the Towardi lh» purchou of ^i Towords th* purchattt of 1^ material. an 8 ex. |ar of •S 4 pkgs. of ^ MARTINSON'S | BETTY S VEGETABLES KRAFT SINGLES n Wave FRIEZt I g CROCKER 5 BIRDS EYE 10 oz. CHEESE SPREAD 12 oz. CORN or PEAS Hailed DRY COFFEE S LAYER CAKI MUCH * PAST. PROCESS AMERICAN pkg. Limit (1) -Good at Super Finasl •S Limit (1) - Good at Super Finast 3S THREE VARIETIES FREEHOLD — The county Good tfiru Sat, flnril Hth ^ fiood Him S»t, April !1th £ DOLE JUICES KRAFT VELVEETA CH^I^ 2bpk0l.i9 Board df Freeholders yester- MFG RBR MFG day congratulated the Long 3S R6 BANQUET MEATS KS™ 3 £ 79* WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE KRAFT Branch High School Basket- ball team for its undefeated SlAVAVAVAVAVAlS ARMEL YUM YUM BARS 1^,790 KRAFT SWISS CHEESE NATURAL SLICES season and for winning the New Jersey State Inter- THIS COUPON |jc SSVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVCii HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BAKERY SAVINGS scholastic Association Group WORTH ' 19 THIS COUPON AC Three title.' WORTH 0 Towardi th* purchaie of The freeholders noted Towards th« purchata of GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ORANGECOCOANUT ° 1 qucirt |ar. of in their resolution which was 1 Ib. loi. can of presented to each member of KRAFT COMET 3'/* oz. the team that this was the FOR BRIGHTER TEETH FINAST o;'J' •first time that Long Branch MAYONNAISE . tabe High School won the state CLEANSER COLGATE TOO MOUTHWASH-«C OFF LABEL L°z'47e championship. limit (D-Good at Super Flnast UmltlD-GooditSiipefFlnast FINAST RAISIN BREAD "This 'championship not Good thru Sat.. April 11th good thru Sat., April 11th F1NAS T TOOTHBRUSHES > «P«>DENT STYUNE KCh59c Straw. Rhubarb Pie only brings great credit to 5 MFG RBR Coach Robert W. Walsack and his plavers.',"Said the resolu- StAVAVAVAVAVAVJ * tton, "but also to all the resi- dents of Lwg Branch and of Pricei effectiv* at all storet thru Saturday, April 1 ltd. We raterve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for lypograpKieal eiron. the county of Monmouth." ] -THE DAILY REGISTER, KED BANK-MDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, APRIL t, 1970 15 Fred Goldberg Is Topocom PIO TierneyNamed WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Jicer lor the U.S. Army Radio U.S. Army Topographic Com- Propagation Agency. He also mand, 6500 Brooks Lane, has served eight years as an edu- named Fred Goldberg public cation specialist with the U.S. o Travel Office Post Allied Products On 1Mb information officer. Army Signal School's Depart- |pEEDD BANK - Thomas $,fl. __^. ' • " i Mr. Goldberg was employed ment of Nonresident Instruc- Jfe.Namara, manager of the at Ft. Monmouth as public tion, with additional duties as gjrne Travel Service, 144 and technical information of- public information officer. Sroad St., announces the ap- pointment of Mrs. Virginia B. By ROGER E. SPEAR earnings, sales and net.in- sue for an initial investment. Tierney as an outside sales Q — I would appreciate come increased year-to-year. In a somewhat higher price your opinion of Allied Prod- For the 12 months ending De- representative for the agency, range — around 14 —• BTU ucts bought at 31. It is way cember, 1969, sales were up i;Mrs. Tierney is a grand- Successful Engineering has excellent down; should I sell or hold? to $221 million from $188 mil- speculative potential. Earn- flpughter of the founder of H.K. lion and per-share earnings Jhe parent company, the Jos- ings of 35 cents a share were A — Through acquisitions Investing advanced to $2.66 from $2.08 eph M. Byrne Co. of Newark, on a fully diluted basis. An reported in fiscal 1969 with 60 specialists in insurance, and and mergers, Allied Products cents a share looked for in now operates in six areas; improved economic climate, jf&vel. softgoods, transportation fast- sale of a carpeting division the current year. The com- 1; She is a graduate of George- eners, construction, agricul- goods area appears to be the and expansion of markets for pany's varied temperature town Visitation Junior Col- tural implements and special- problem. This division, which company products should be furnaces — up to 609 degrees Ie'ge, Washington, D.C., and ty items. Of these the soft- normally sells 20 per cent of reflected in higher trading le- centigrade — have applica- Somebody should have told him. Hair is longer a, member of the executive its output to car makers for vels. tion in the semiconductor, brims ere narrower, ties are wider. Tsk, tslc. bqard of the St. James Gram- upholstery, suffered a sharp Q — For my initial venture ceramic and nuclear fields. mar School PTA. Lilley Heads drop in sales for 1969, reflect- into the stock market, Tech- The Byrne Co. first came ing the recent decline in car nical Tapes has been recom- to the Shore area in. 1967 when 'Tel' Pioneers sales. Thus, softgoods will it purchased the former probably report a 10 to 15 mended. Do you agree? If not NEWARK - Robert D. Lil- what would you suggest O'Donnell Travel Agency at ley, AT&T executive vice cent loss for 1969 and a flat first quarter. in this price range? J.V. the Broad St. address. It was Mrs. Virginia B. Tierney president, was elected presi- the firm's first branch travel dent of the Telephone Pio- A — Except for a short pe- Other Allied division, Gen- riod last year when shares office. upon the death of his father, neers of America. eral Bronze and Adlake (con- In 1969, the Byrne Co. Joseph M, Byrne Jr. in 1963, Mr, Lilley, who is in charge reached 12%,. Technical Tapes struction); are expected to has traded between 9% and added to its business struc- was made chief executive of- of the Human Affairs Depart- achieve higher revenues in ture by buying the Allen ficer. ments, becomes head of the V/2 for seven years. Deficits 1970, while the transportation were reported for 1967 and ASBURY PARK'S Peterson Travel Service, 21 The company recently was 334,00fl-member organization group, catering to the re- E. Front St. Inclusion of that appointed official representa- of veteran telephone employes 1968 — full year 1969 report CONVENTION HALL placement market, is also ex- is not yet available. While service brought the company tive of the American Express July 1. He succeeds Robert pected to improve. to.a strength of experienced Co. in Red Bank. M. Wachob, president of the , there is some recovery poten- travel agents, all operating Mrs, Tierney is.the wife of, Bell Telephone Company of . Despite softgoods' drag on tial, I would not select this is- out of 144 Broad St. Richard H. Tierney, a securi- Pennsylvania. Mrs. Tierney's brother, ties trader for Blyth and Co., Mr, Liltey, who lives in Jq'seph M. Byrne 3rd, of Inc., New York City. They Short Hills, has been execu- Short Hills, became president live with their four children tive vice president of AT&T of the parent firm in 1952 and, at 2 Vista Place, since Jan, 1. He has been president of New Jersey Bel I HOME SHOW since 1965, Mr. lilley, joined GOLDEN the Bell System as an assis- tant engineer in Western ANCHOR Yorktowne Manors Electric and rose to become a group vice president of the INVESTMENT manufacturing and supply CERTIFICATES In Two Townships unit of the Bell System. APRIL 15th Thru 19th MINIMUM $10,000 'MARLBORO — Two new The model area for the two MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM Realty Firm Wins immunities of single-family communities, about two miles Earning! Compounded WED., THURS., FRI. - 1 to 10 P.M. ' houses on half acre lots which apart, is on Pine Brook Road Two MLS Plaques share the name Yorktowne one mile west of Rt, 9. All or Malted Quarterly! Manors have been opened by models are available at both LONG BRANCH - Anthony SAT. and SUN. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Hovnanian Enterprises off Rt. communities. .1. Camassa, president of the S here and in Manalapan. Yorktowne Manors is Camassa Agency, with offices Six model homes have up planned for growing families here and in Little Silver, ac- Admission: to six bedrooms, and offer who seek individuality in cepted honors for his reales- buyers choices in elevations, their homes, according to Ke- tate firm, which led Shore floor plans and custom fea- vork S. Hovnanian, president Multiple Listing Service mem- ADULTS - 1.15 tures. of Hovnanian Enterprises, bers in sales and in listings whioh has built several thous- for 1969. The models include an ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... CHILDREN - .50 and single-family homes, as Two plaques were awarded eight-room split-level with well as apartments and. town- Mr. Camassa at the dinner ?three or four bedrooms and houses, in the last 10--yeaiR;; meeting of the service -an. two full baths; the super split- "Our goal is to continue W Rod's Sh'adowbrook, Shrews-, >el with choice of three or bury. ADVANCE TICKET SALES 'four bedrooms and three full offer excellent value in the single-family home while still • Also honored was James baths; the nine or 10-room 1 Gordon of the Camassa Agen- ^61onial, with four or five bed- providing the interior anfl ex- M1DOUETOWM I ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT SAT. and SUN., APRIL 11th and 12th terior choices which aHqw, cy for being the salesman $4^0 . MI-OIOO . | 841-4400 rooms and two and a half with the most listings and fhfc :Baths; the 10-room; bi-level, our buyers to have the home' they want to buy, rather than second highest in sales His at CONVENTION HALL fjnth up to five bedrooms and totals were 70 listings and 34 two and a half baths; the simply settling for a hoine we I jruper bl-level with 10 er 11 have for sale," Hovnanian rooms, up to six bedrooms said. •end two and a half baths, and the L-shaped bi-level of nine 'rooms, up1 to five -bedrooms, Md three full baths. Call oil us secure the type l]pme Emil F. Scbrant you want. Manager IMULUNEY REALTY Is Named S Tlndall Rd., Mlddlttowi (RolMttt Building) By Russell 671-5151 RED BANK — Emil F. Schram, 3 Gail Drive, Mon- mouth Beach, has joined Rus- sell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Company as service mana- ger. The announcement of his appointment was made by David W. Russell, president of the firm. Mr. SchSrarri has been in the automotive service business for 28 years and has com- pleted special service man- agement courses at General Motors headquarters and de- tailed training on carburetors at Rochester Carburetor Corp. He has been a re- cipient of General Motors Service Management Award. A U.S. Army veteran, Mr. Schram was active in. Little League baseball activities ' prior to moving to his pres- ent home. He is married to the former Doris Gordon of, Highlands. They have four children. . BS Degree lisname alone puts you money ahead. CERTIFICATES For Thomas Through the years, the name Cadillac has attained such AM-FM Signal Seeking stereo radio. synonymous with all that's the finest In t luxury car, 24-26 MONTHS UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. also make It an outstanding motoring Investment. Count- - Stephen W. Thomas of 4 a reputation for excellence that new owners have always Outstanding performance features are standard. MIN. $10,000 less loyal owners wilj testify to Cadlllac'i traditionally Fulton Ave., West Long felt assured of the wisdom of their choice. And all the The 472 V-8 engine performs effortlessly, with an ample high resale value at trading time. Quarterly Dividends Branch, N.J. was graduated traditional qualities that have made it the Standard of reserve to power all of Cadillac's advanced accessories. the World are present again in the 1970 Cadillac. on March 22 from Penhsyli And you'll enjoy a host of standard Cadillac features- Mote car for your money. vania State University: • like Turbo Hydra-matic transmission,, variable-ratio He wag granted a bachelor . You'll always know a Cadillac. In total, though a Cadillac may cost more originally than power steering, power front disc brakes-that typify the of science degree sunama cum Brilliant styling and its elegant interior mark trie Cadillac most cars, you will enjoy much more car for your money. laude in engineering science. as a true luxury car. And you can enjoy it all the more Cadillac tradition of engineering leadership. Does owning a Cadillac require any further justifi- He was elected to mem- with such available features as a Dual Comfort front" The Cadillac Investment factor. cation? Visit your authorized dealer and see why this is bership in Tau Beta Pi, Sig- seat, Automatic Climate Control and Cadillac's exclusive Those qualities which have made the name Cadillac a particularly practical time to make the move. ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION ma Tau^anj. EM cKappa Phi, Broad St. dud B«r$«it *l nationalnondfary fraternities, and Sigma Chi. He is the son FOLLOW THE MASTERS GOLF TELECAST, PRESENTED BV CADILUC, APRIL II AND 13, CBS-TV. RED BANK of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Thomas, 16 -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 Middletown GOP Slate BackeRepublican Townshipd Com- FreeIpld Salary Code tinued. "His record speaks for township should have a Re- MIDDLETOWN — Incum- Beck replied, "I haven'tgiven bent Township Committeeman it fiat much thought yet, but itself. publican clerk to serve the mittee." , Robert P. McCutcheon and I will have something to say "His three years as finance former Matawan Township at a later time/'5•''•.. chairman were spent making Introduced by Council councilman Mark Beck are Asked if-MTi CarroH's re- sure the taxpayers got a dol- the Republican party's choices cent resignation in ah effort lar's value for every dollar GRAMA N'S FREEHOLD — After brief ed. "I don't think we have es- The other salary ordinance as candidates for a lone com- to bypass tenure and his al- spent. In general he did a VACUUM Ticker Symbol ATN Three Enter Of it now being traded or the Innocent NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE FREEHOLD - Eobert J. ,;Gnjlapo^Cgn{er,sAve., Keans-, ourg, has denied steal- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc, fs a New Jersey ing 43 cents from Seaboard based retail chain with 24 bra riches throughout Knance Co., Main St., Keans- N»w Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. The iburg, on March 13,1969, after • breaking into the cbmpany company specializes in'brand qfane appliances. P A trial, .date is to be fixed. Superior'Court Judge Fran- Copy of Annual Report available on request. cis X. Crahay, sitting in Mon- mouth County Court, also ac- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. cepted innocent pleas from: •••• William M. Copeland, 20 W. 1006 I Kb AVMLJO, Neptune, N. J. 07753 Bergen'Place, Red Bank, wio denied the robbery of $410 from Marie Caviano, an em- . ploye of Cumberland Farms OH BOY! Dairy Store, Newman Springs OUR EASY-CARE ETON SUITS Boad, Red Bank, Nov. 20. Juan Pablo Nieves, 40, of ARE NOW ON SALE Montgomery Ter., Bed Bank, who denied an atrocious as- 5.99 AND 6.99 sault and battery upon PMhp Ca'ban; Oakland St., Hed Our snappy little Eton suits will save you Bank, Nov. 27 in that borough. both time and money... they're machine washable Pollutants Kill Trees With little or no ironing ...and on sale) TOKYO, (A?) - Trees in _ Our toddler sports -a striped jacket over solid the Tokyo area are dying at build-up sh'ortall, sires 2 to 4, 5.99. ail Increasing rate from the Big brother boasts a double breasted jacket with effects of air pollutants, par- ticularly sulphurous acid gas, .SQlidJaoxer-back shorts, sizes 4-7, 6.99. •,the Agriculture-Forestry Min- In crisp Spun rayon, it's white/navy or beige/browni istry reported. Children's World. Mail and phone orders filled. • IS YOUR BUSINESS INSURANCE and PERSONAL LIABILITY UP TO DATE? IF NOT CONTACT NAVESINK ASSOCIATES INC. 1008 HWY. 3$. MIDDLETOWN 671.0600 NOW, HRST MERCHANTS Higher Interest On Regular r2v/Q,P<"*book 4 Savings . i On One Year 'Q Certificates 5 of Deposit On Two Year Now you can add the light sweet touch of Spring Cream Cup Cakes, regularly 470—now just 4301 '4"/0 Certificates to your family menus—and save money, too. Buy thesebig favorites two at a time and save 8$-^ 5 of Deposit Family pack of 12 Butterscotch Krimpets, and give y'ourfamily a delicious choice. regularly 590-now only 550! stock up now! This offer ends Family pack of 8 creme filled Chocolate Butter April 18,1970, VmVir FMnal Btnrre, Monrnoutfi Shopping Cwt«r, Satontovwi 542-3325. nmm Cart, ' •• Opin d.il/'til 9:30, Saturday'til 6 '••.,••••. ,<»«•» TYKAKE THEDMLY V11 M.I —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APBIL 8, 1970 i County Pushes Funds Code For Administrative Center FREEHOLD — The county is about a mile east of Free- The freeholders awarded a fic signal at Rt. 66 and Asbury Board of Freeholders yester- hold Borough and the Hall of $39,398 contract to George Ave. in Neptune and Ocean day introduced a $515,000 or- Records. Klaus Contractors, Middle- Townships was approved by dinance for the purchase of a From Surplus Funds town, for the reconstruction the board. Of the $7,700 cost, 162-acre tract in Freehold The money will come from of Bridge A-26 on Conover the county will pay $1,155 Township which is to become the capital surplus account. Road, Colts Neck. with the balance paid by the the site of the county adminis- Tentative plans for the ad- Unsuccessful bidders were state. tration center. ministrative complex are for Thomas Procter Co. of Long The board awarded a $13,- The public hearing will be the county library, the per- Branch with $20,899; Mills 775 contract to Conlux of Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. sonnel office, welfare depart- Crane Service, of Farming- Edison for paint for a num- in the Hall of Records here. ment, the freeholders, pur- dale, $42,569; Manzo Con- ber of county departments. The freeholders in January chasing, the treasurer's office, tracting Co. of Matawan, The board also awarded announced their intention of the county Planning Board, $60,570 and Mariano Contract- these contracts for canned buying the 162,21-acre tract engineering department and ing Co. of Iselin, $79,002. goods and miscellaneous gro- BACK AGAIN — Mayor Jamas T. White o-f Highlands, looks disgusted at reappearance of. dredge owned by frbm Mrs. Elizabeth Janesko the county superintendent of The freeholders also award- ceries for various county in- U.S. Dredging Co. in Shrewsbury River at Water Witch Avenue, Mr. White, also president of Baymen's Associa- for $486,000. The difference schools. ed a $162,509 contract to the stitutions: Hanseii Co. of Nep- tion, insists dredge is once again chewing up valuable dam beds which could bo a boon to borough's economy. between the purchase price The new administrative Procter firm for the recon- tune, $9,335; Flagstaff Foods struction of Bridge W-24 on of Perth Amboy, $14,932; Na- . , '••'•'•''..j •'•.-•'':\ (Register Staff Photo) and the ordinance amount is center is needed to meet the for engineering, legal and growing demands on county Ocean Road, Wall Township. tional Produce of Neptune, other fees. government. The county will Unsuccessful bidders were $2,295; John Sexton and Co. The tract is on E. Freehold continue its usage of the Hall Manzo, $242,347, and Mariano, of New York, $2,339 and Rit- Road, between county IH. 537 of Records and the courthouse ter Food Corp. of Elizabeth, on and. Center- St., Freehold. It in the borough. The installation of a traf- ?3,288. • Produces No Developments Union Beach Sch°o1 Budget •" HIGHLANDS — Mayor James T. White reported no • of Christopher H. Riley. of Millviile frflm his $13,500-a-year new developments yesterday in the controversy between post as director of the state Division of Shell Fisheries. the U. S. Dredging Co. and the Baymen's Association, of "We've: had nothing but problems with Riley," Mayor Slash Nets Bitter Appeal which he is president. White declared. "He should have stopped this (dredging) ' When the company^ dredge reappeared in the Shrews- if anyone should. He should be the protector of the shell- UNION BEACH — Meeting with us the mayor acted like should send our absent mem- I think she should attend bury River Monday morning and allegedly started chewing fish if anyone is, and he's never once done a thing for us," for the first time since Bor- he was pleading with us to ber a letter and ask her what meetings and function in her away again at another sand bar full of hard clams, Mr. the mayor charged. ough Council pared $47,850 cut $25,000," Mr. Corrado con- she intends to do. We should committee," he concluded. White sent telegrams of protest to Gov. William T. Cahill The reappearance of the dredge is the latest episode from its budget, the Board of tinued. "I was very surprised have a full board in atten- The board announced appli- and Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, asking in the Baymen's continuing fight against the U. S. Dredg- Education last night voted at what he did. When he dance," he said. that the dredging be halted until a conference on its ecologi- ing Co., which is dredging the river channels under a cations for private school with evident bitterness to walked in here I thought he "I too think a letter is in transportation must he filed cal effects is set up with the new commissioner of conserva- Corps of Engineers permit and selling the sand to con- appeal the cut to the state was honest and sincere." order," Mr. Flynn added. "In tion and economic development — "whoever he is," the tractors. The Baymerrujisist the'dredge is ruining sandbars Commissioner of Education. fact I think Mr. Dehler is with the board secretary by mayor said wryly. The continued absence of May 1. containing valuable clams. .,•'-') Council's decision early last board member Mrs. Jacque- bending a little in giving her No answers to the telegrams had been received by last Though the clam" beds are now con3emned by the state, month to trim an additional line Hutton also drew some a chance to let her feelings be The board accepted with night, and the dredge was still at work. the Baymen maintain they, could be the basis of a million- $19,350 from the J893.737 bud- fire. known. We have a policy that regret the resignations of Meanwhile, the Baymen's Association has started a dollar industry with suitable depuration plants and purging Mrs. Marie Micszkowski and V get came in the wake of the "Every meeting all I ever can have a board member re- campaign for signatures on a petition calling for dismissal beds. 4 i&C'''" ", board's announcement that it moved if three straight meet- Mrs. Freda Jones, both fifth "could get by with a $28,500 see is the same eight mem- ings are missed," he said. grade teachers. The regiona- slice." bers," board member Henry "If Mrs. Hutton wants to tions will become effective Board member Richard T. Dehler said. "I think we continue to be a member then June 30, Flynn called council's action "an irresponsible act. Keyport School Board Hit "They must feel they can make a cut anywhere they please with us saying nothing Exhibition Highlights about it," Mr. Flynn said, "The mayor and council By Stiff Personality Clash asked us to make a sincere effort to cut corners in view Red Bank's Centennial "Damn liar! I did not tell to hear his complaints. We solutely disgusting," he said. of the high tax rate," he con- KEYPOBT — In a fiery dis- will be using a rare Benjamin play of temper last night, this man not to come." , decided there was nothing to Whether the board should tinued. "This we did by an- - RED'RANK - This bor- Angry accusations were ex- it and the matter was discuss the squabble publicly nouncing where we could ough kicks off its 100th birth- Franklin press to reproduce members of the Board of Edu- copies of the 1879 New York cation called names, pointed changed between the two men. dropped,"' Mr. Walling said. and if so, when, seemed to make token cuts. They gave day today with a centennial Mrs. Helen Pote, board presi- Mr. Bolte, who had sat be the main questions. Mrs. us no indication they were Times, which will be given fingers and hurled accusa- exposition at the' National free to visitors at the expo- tions. dent, tried in vain to restore quietly, finally spoke. "I Pote again and again ex- going to make additional cuts. order. would like to bring this mat- pressed the opinion that the The only way we find out Guard 'Arpiory.':" " sition. A conflict between board Mr. Kirby said he thought ter into the open. I have been tiff was a private matter be- about these things is by read- The four-day show, featur- Miller's Shoe Store will ex- ' member George Bolte and that the matter had been set- maligned. I was told to keep tween individuals and should ing the newspapers. We didn't ing mare than 50 exhibits by hibit a collection of shoe basketball coach John Crews even get the courtesy of a let-, tled between Mr. Bolte and quiet by members on this be settled that way. local businesses and indus- styles which were in vogue spread to include other board ter from them," he stated. tries, will be opened tonight Mr. Crews. board," he said. at the turn of the century. members, Superintendent Other board members felt "Who does council think with ceremonies featuring "Then this other board Urged, to identify his ma- rumors should be brought in- George Search, teachers and ligner, Mr. Bolte leaned over they are impressing by cutr Miss New Jersey Cheryl Car- During the exposition, parents. member became involved. to the ^>pen and settled. A Now I am accused of being the table and pointed a fin- ting the additional $19,000?" ter. prizes will be given away, in- proposal to hold a board meet- Mr. Flynn questioned. The verbal exchange began a mouthpiece for the teach- ger. "Frank (Laughton) told Miss Carter will officiate cluding a color television, the when John Kirby, a member ing with the parties involved "Some of the cuts they ers. I want a meeting," he me to," he declared. later in the evening was re- at the opening night and will grand prize which will be giv- of the- audience, alleged that demanded. A tirade that followed is have indicated are illegal," jected. board member Theodore P. greet exhibitors and visitor's. en away on the final night, board member George Bir- Board member Fred J. unprintable. She will cut the ribbon to Brunelli stated. "Other cut April 11. ' mingham sent a message to Walling said that more than Mr. Walling packed up his When a demand for a pub- open the show. him saying he should not lic hearing on the controver- areas will offset our aid pro- The exposition is the first a year ago, before Mr. Bolte papers and declared he would grams. I can't quite reason Among the exhibitors will come to the meeting. Mr. became a board member, he walk out of the board and sy came from the floor, Mrs. in a series of events planned Kirby suggested the reason Pote ruled the board godld with their thinking." be Suburban Airlines, the throughout the year to mark brought his case to the ath- not return until the matter "If council wants to go to was that he would bring the letic committee. Mr. Bolte was settled. act on the matter only if a New Jersey BeU Telephone the borough's centennial. court and burden the taxpay- Other activities, include a Bolte-Crews conflict into the accused Mr. Crews of show- Disgust Is Voiced formal complaint were made Co., Dora's Photography, the Ciieryi Carter ers with the cost of attorneys centennial parade?, costume open. ing favoritism. "The board should spend against Mr. Crews. Junior Chamber of Com- for both sides then we will ball, a Grand Prix Regatta Mr. Birmingham shouted, "We listened for three hours time on education. This is ab- None was forthcoming. Of special interest among go with them," board mem- merce, and General Electron- the exhibits will be Grant to be held during the sum- ber Thomas C. Corrado said. ics. ' Printers of Red Bank, who mer. "This board worked very hard and made every effort to work with council on this bud- College Staff Unionizers get," school, superintendent William DiMaio said. "I even Property Owner Fined called the mayor today and asked if there was an area of compromise and he an- swered no," Mr. DiMaio Ask NLRB for Assistance claimed. for Health Hazard "There is a lack of spirit of eflly informed the FAMCO WEST LONG/ BRANCH - thirds of the full-time faculty country. The Cornell and Syr- cooperation on their part," executive committee by tele- LONG BRANCH — Miss So- sons and the defendant. Organized .Monmouth College among its members, to be acuse University faculties are the superintendent continued. .--.•Mrs. Edith E. Manix of phone in February that the phie Tepperman of New York ':, faculty,members are taking accepted by the college ad- also seeking similar action. "In fact they never made a During the proceedings yes- Brielle was found guilty of aiminjsteatifih was prepared City was found guilty yester- their/case for recognition as ministration -as a bargaining At Syracuse and Cornell, sincere attempt to cooper- terday, Mr. Edenson testified impaired driving Feb. 14 and to take such action, but exec- day in Municipal Court of cre- a, collective bargaining unit agent in contract negotiations. the university administrations ate." he found toilet tissue and hu- given a 555 fine and six-month utive committee members ating a health hazard on her ,to the National Labor Rela- Faculty members currently are opposing jurisdiction by , "Wlien council first met man wastes in the basement license revocation. tions Board in Washington. sign individual contracts;' the NLRB, ^At .Monmouth, considered; the move a stall- Lincoln Ave. property in El- of the property on specified Jerry A. Brien of Union The move follows months If successful with its NLRB ironically,, the Bttard of Trus- ing tactic and threatened to beron in October. October days. Beach waived preliminary of unsuccessful attempts by suit, FAMCO will be among tees has brought; thj contro- seek an injunction Sn the state. Municipal Judge Stanley Mr. Ansell asked Mr. Eden- hearing on a charge of trying the Faculty Association of the first groups recognized versy, to the labor board. courts instead. City Crash Cohen fined Miss Tepperman son whether he had tested the to pass a bad check March Monmouth College (FAMCO), fdr collective bargaining at Dale B. Otto, chairman of In the intervening weeks, $50. The property has been materials, and Mr. Edenson 25. His bail of $1,000 was con- which now numbers over two- any private college in the the board, of trustees, report- however, FAMCO, acting at Injures Boy condemned by the city, but replied he had tested the lime tinued pending action by the the suggestion of advisors1 Miss Tepperman is in the pro- material found there. Attor- Monmouth County Grand fiom the Association of N.Jj LONG BRANCH — Richard cess of appealing this ruling. ney Ansell then asked for dis- Jury. College and famversity Pro-' Davis, 5, is in critical condi- The appeal case began in missal of the complaint on Disturbance fessors (ANJCUP), has de-'. tion, in Monmouth Medical Freehold Monday and was grounds that the health in- Joseph Badgett of 85 Rock- cided to abandon the route Center with injuries suffered continued to April 16 by Judge spector could not prove the well Ave. was fined $100 for through the state courts be-'. Monday morning when the Elvin R. Simijiil). material was human wastes creating a disturbance while cause of a lack of legal prece-. bicycle he was riding and an Miss Tepperman previous- since he did not test it. under the influence of alcohol dence or enabling legislation; auto collided on John St. near ly was found guilty in Novem- Stating also that there had April 3. for such- a move. Hendrickson Place. " ber of creating a health haz- been "much publicity and pol- Bauers Market of 176 He is the son of Mrs. Bar- ard on her property, stem- itics" involved in this case, Broadway was fined $10 for A.NJCUP is the higher edu- bara Davis of 122 John St.. ming from a July complaint. Mr. Ansell questioned City -Violating a city ordinance by cation wing of the N.J. Edu- Eugene L. Thornton, 35, of 26 The October complaint, Prosecutor Robert Mauro creating a fire hazard. cation Association (NJEA). A Country Club Road, Eaton- signed by Health Inspector about his relationship to the Richard L. McKinney of FAMCO release yesterday town, was the driver of the David Edenson, had been owner of a shoe shop, pre- Walled Lake, Mich., was fined ; stated that ANCJUP-NJEA car. postponed from March 3. On viously located on the Tep-< •' $20 for careless driving; '}• will contract its services to Mr. Thornton told the in- that date Attorney Richard perm an property. Elaine M. Brady was fined • FAMCO for a token fee. vestigating officer, Patrol- Ansell of Asbury Park, who Mr. Mauro replied he was $30 for leaving the scene of an According to the release, man Enrico Palrnieri, he was, previously represented Miss related to the owner of the accident, and Thomas Palven the services include "all con- going west on Hendrickson Tepperman, appeared on be- shop, but said he had never of North Caldwell was fined ventional resources, including Ave. when the Davis boy half of the defendant, and her discussed the matter with this $15 for disregarding a traffic ' research, legal services and came out of John St. on his attorney in the condemnation relative and was only do- signal. trained negotiators, required bike and he was unable to matter, Theodore Parsons of ing his job for the city in pros- Rolanda Flannery of Wilson by the Faculty Association in stop. „, Red Bank, to plead guilty to ecuting the complaint brought Ave. was given a $10 suspend- its drive for recognition and The driver was issued sunv the Oct. 20 charge. by the city health department ed fine for violating a city ' a negotiated contract cover- monses for careless driving, However, Judge Cohen told FOR 50 YEARS — Red Bank Mayor Daniel O'Hern, left, congratulates Fred G. Also during the court ses- parking ordinance as was An- ing all terms and conditions reckless driving, and driv- Mr. Ansell at that time the sion, Johnnie Williams of 256 thony Sanmacone of 49 Marion Colmorgen on his 50th anniversary av a member ofths borough's Relief Engina of employment," and that hi ing without his license in pos- complaint was of a continuing Willow Ave. was fined $205 Place. Company. Mr. Colmorgan joined the company in 1920. He received from-the Bor- addition "an attorney expe- session. nature and therefore included for drunken driving Jan. 17 Lyndon Yourth of 47 ough .Council a resolution recognizing hit contributions to the fire department. At rienced in NLRB procedures There were no witnesses to Oct. 21'and 22. Mr. Ansell then and given a three-month jail Branchpprt Ave. paid a $20 will be retained by the state the accident, according to asked for a postponement to ' rlo^t is Councilman William 5. Anderjon. , term since his license pre- fine for abandoning his auto- association to assist FAMCO," Patrolman Palmier!. discuss this with Mr. Par- viously had been revoked. mobile. . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, ApfllL 8, 1970 New Show Moving Into Monmoufh Museum By MARGUERITE shops are enlarging and mov- and art auction in Rod's lerlck, Mrs. Jamei Nelson, School and relatives - in- of Mary Ellen and Bob Se- HENDERSON ing (fla.shy color schemes and Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs, cluding her 8-year-old sister ward, for members' of the ... and a hearty heigh-ho all) to a Victorian house at 15 for Friday, Sept. 11. Besides . Albert Schwartz, Mrs. John S, Tom Ann and* her grandpar- Red Bank Area Chapter of "Hoofprints!" That shall be County Fare First St., Rumson, May 2-4. the selected professional Somerville Jr., Mrs, Francis ents, Mr.,and Mrs, Joseph People to People, who serve the cry ringing through the Anyhow, Mrs. Albert Kolar- paintings which will be up for R.. Spotierer, Mrs. Nathan Gentile of Sheepshead Bay, as gregarious hosts to'travel- lower level of The Mall in sick, Shrewsbury, is chair- bid, other art work will be frown, Mrs. Earle Tyree, Brooklyn, and Mr, and Mrs. ers from abroad ; • • the Red Bank comes the night of ninth her father is president) Leffeits, Middletown; Mrs A. man of the benefit luncheon. shown and sold in cozy "Col- Mrs. Ronald G. Walter and Leonard Dimatteo of Staten cocktail party antt buffet sup- Saturday, May 2, when a new and she has announced that P. Gagnebin, Fair Haven; Mrs. William Kane, Middle- lectors' Corners." Mrs. William G.'Wrightson Island. per, presented by the Greater decorations for the "black tie Red Bank'Auxiliary for the exhibition re the horse in and Mrs. John Feist and Mrs. town, is vice chairman. And 3rd, :-•• " • Weekend Doings America (including history, optional" event will include A. L. Register 3rd, Rumson. an extensive committee in- Among (hose, on the com- Sweet Sixteen ; Monmouth Chapter of the vast numbers of tiny white mittee are Mrs. Charles J. Upon us thjs weekend! uses, care and maintenance) It's Blossom Time cludes Mrs. Adam Kretowicz, Debbie Gentile, daughter of N.J. Association for Retarded twinkle lights, colorful Bajart, Mrs. Robert Berg, Open house this Saturday, 3-7 Children, will be held on Sun- titled "Hoofprints," previews streamers and pot-upon-pot of Although planned for April Mrs. Joseph Saker, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. William Burton, Count- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gen- p.m., in Lo McDonald's Barn, with a flurry of benefit ex- 16, the luncheon and fashion ward Carroll, Mrs. Martin tile, 305 Main St., Port Mon- day, 4-7 pjn. in the home of red and white geraniums. (A ess Anatole Buxhoeveden, 1 the students' name — now of- citement. shqw to be given by the Red Carroll, Mrs. Martin McCue, mouth, marked her 16th birth Mr. and Mrs. David J. Doran, Monmouth Park parterre in- Mrs. Leonard Fons, Mrs. I. ficially adopted — for her 29 Independence Road, Mid- Invitations — featuring a fluence?) A subterranean buf- Bank Catholic High School Mrs. Frederic Messina, Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Michael day on April 1—no fooling! dance studis at 102 Avenue of reproduction in red on an PTA sounds as exMerating as Edward Kerbs, Mrs. Alfred From her dad she received a dletown. It's easily, located fet supper catered by the in- Guarino, Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Two Rivers, Rumson ... the by traveling Navesink River olive^ood background of a imitable Bessie Holley will a draught of May wine. Its Barrett, Mrs. James Behr- Mrs. Albert Hruska, Mrs. present with a future: a sixth annual Antique Show handsome, equine Japanese theme is "Blossom Time." Its mann, Mrs. John Keale, Mrs. course of Saturday studies at Road to Luffburrow Lane (by be served. Bruce Hifter, Mrs. Andrew and Flea Market Sale given the Navesink Country Club), woodcut — are being ad- setting will be Rod's Shadow- John Lloyd, Mrs. John Mor- Kennedy, Mrs. I. William the Barbizon School of Mod- by the PTA of St. Benedict's dressed this week by a bene- brook, Shrewsbury, starting ris, Mrs. William Chandler, eling, New York City. Her thence right to Cooper Road, Aiding Mrs. Gilman in the Lane, Mrs. A. Vincent Law- School — at the school — on left to Hillandale Drive and fit committee headed by Mrs. addressing department are at noon. And fashions (for Mrs. Richard Marclckiewicz rence, Mrs. John Lenhart, mother's efforts were concen- Bethany Road, Hazlet, 10 Fred Gilman (nee Kay Ise- teens on up) will be the An- and Mrs. Edward Quinlan. trated on Sunday's' "at home" right to Independence Road. Mrs. Campbell Uudner, Lin- Mrs. Austin Litvak; Mrs. a.m.-lO p.m. on Sunday, April Reservations must- be made lin) of Rumson. Mrs. Gil- croft (who is chairman of the gelic Tiger and The Toad- Also, Mrs. Victor Shaheen James McCosker, Mrs. Jo- celebration, attended by some 12 ... the People to People man's horsey resources in- stool, both of Fair Haven— 30 friends, classmates at Mid- in advance by calling Mrs. exhibition itself) Mrs. Gilman of Rumson has on tier roster seph McMahon, Mrs. Milton party, to be held this Sunday, Fred Huettig, Fair Haven. clude Monmouth Park (of Sr., Oakhurst; Mrs. Leffert but not for long—since both of models-Mrs. William Kel- Mertnelsteln, Mrs. James Mil- dletown Township High 3-6 p.m., in the Holmdel home ly of Little Silver; Mrs. Cor- nelius Guiney, Atlantic High- lands; Mrs. Paul Hintelmann Jr., Rumson; Mrs. William Hassinger, Locust; and the Misses Lauren Overby and Elissa Finley, New Shrews- bury. For reservations, contact Mrs. Harold Beach, 100 Lin- den Ave. or Mrs. William J. Daley, Maida Ter., both Fair- view. Choose from these easy to wear wigs the one that's right for you. Return From India Helen and Bob Frederick- They are all made of the famous Kanekalon fibre that looks, feels son, Little Silver, returned and acts like you grew-it yourself. The flick of a <-,oml> or a brush last week from India. The gives you the style that you like. Each a beautiful fashion statement- flight uto" included stops in London, Paris, Frankfurt, Kuwait and Bombay before Stylists In all stores - their Delhi destination and re- Try our famous '.'Wig-Wash" union with son Bob Jr., a THRIFT STORE Peace Corps volunteer. The and "Wig-Spfay" flight "fro" featured a sur- Head-forms and pretty RT. 35, EATONTOWN — WEST GATE FORT MONMOUTH prise jog up to Moscow! The Frederlcksons' son, who has carrying boxes WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th, 10 A.M. been teaching science and physics to high school teach- Opening Week Specials ers '., at 'the Patna Collegiate School for the past 10 months, FREE JAR OF served as their tour guide and interpreter on trips to the Sa- ARNOLD cred Ganges River, the Taj BAKED BEANS Mahal,' Mt. Everest, the PURCHASE OF 1.00 MINIMUM (' Kingdom of Nepal, etc. Art Alms Indoors There will be no dark TABLE-TALK PIES clouds hovering above the, LARSEN BAKING PRODUCTS third annual Art for Arthri- tis benefit such as those that LARGE VARIETY OF SURPLUS threatened — but failed to spoil — Art for Arthritis n, and UNSOLD BAKED GOODS held outdoors last fall at the .Rumson I!noirie:- of*'i>Mri' ;*iM; AT REDUCED PRICES • Mrs. John Lenhart. This year's commi OPEN DAILY headed by Mrs. Ralph Ber-' MON..SAT. man and Mrs. William G. Wrightson, has elected in- 10:'kM. to 6 P.M. stead to schedule a dinner DESSERT CARD PARTY MIDDLETOWN - The Ladies Auxiliary of Middle- town . Youth Athletic As- sociation will hold its annual dessert card party tonight at 8 p.m., in Buck, Smith's Restaurant, East'Keansburg. Tickets are available from Mrs. David Hook or Mrs. John Shakamian. LEAGUE LUNCHEON NEW SHIPMENT" ' RUMSON-The annual lun- cheon of the Junior League of Monmouth County will be held DACfRON-POLYESTER • SUITS April 13 at noon in Rod's Shadowbrook. Mrs. William P. Conway, Pair Haven, is IfKIITC • DRESSES chairman of the event, which will feature Mrs. Patricia » PANT SUITS Reilly Hitt of Washington, D. C, as guest speaker. She is assistant secretary for Daeron and Cotton community ami field services C.P.O. SHIRTS of the Department of Health, M Bush Jackets Education and Welfare. !i ' 75 Solid. 7 and LENAPE BPW MEETING RED BANK - A dinner 75 Apache Shirts meeting of the Lenape Chap- Plaid 8 with tie ter of Business and Profes- 7 sional Women's Club will be • EACH held tomorrow 7:30 p.m. in Daeren & Cotton Famous Make the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. RAINCOATS Speakers will be John 75 Samtotls of Greece, an ex- 75 change student at Middletown & Wet Look Township High School, and RAINCOATS EACH Robert Ficon, a senior at the 8 same school, who spent a year in Australia as an ex- Large Assortment of change student. "PIRATES" PREVIEW Ban-Lon Jersey1* Mpst Famou$ Wig Salons 75 Spring /|75 NEW SHREWSBURY — A preview sketch from the "Pirates of Penzance" will be Shirts Slacks performed by members ' of 5 4 the Monmouth Civic Chorus at a meeting of the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury, to- morrow at 8:15 p.m. in the fr FACTORY Sycamore School. air wWIGS /FALLeS are OUTIIT CARD PARTY LUCY'S RUMSON - Mrs. Jack Needle, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Red Bank Westfield Elizabeth Arthur Smalbach, Ited Bank, ThtMall 102 Central Av». 72 Bread St. • are chairmen of tomorrow Opt* 9:30 A.M. OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6; FRIDAY 9:30-8 | night's 8 o'clock card party, Opin 9:30 A.M. Optn 9:30 A.M. sponsored by the Sisterhood of WMf-rrl. 'HI 9 P.M. Mon. 'til 9 P.M. Mon.-Thun. 'til 9 P.M. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK | Congregation B'nai Israel of . Sat.'HI 5:30 Sot.'HI 5:30 $ot. 'til 5:30..-.-;• Greater Red Bank, to be held) in the synagogue, here. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 Apifon; Strings Choke #1 3on Dear Ann Landers: I just you say? — Iowa Dilly man sexually stimulating. In first question. As for- Jsour had to write and tell you I Dear Dill: Sounds fishy to any event, stick to your prin- second question please don't saw myself in your advice to me, too. No man in his right ciples and tell Tim to throw give your child the name of a Warren's mother. I hung on Ann Landers mind would encourage his the idea back in the tank. man to whom you are not to my son too fiercely for too wife to have an affair just for Dear Ann Landers: Here's married. It would be a mess, C. long. I kept telling myself the the halibut. the situation. I think I am and from the way your letter boy needed me because his claims he wants my life to be There's something sick pregnant. I am not married. reads, you're going to have father was weak. I made ex- complete and that he would about Tim's suggestion. The father of my unborn child .plenty of problems without cuses for letting him come this one. not mind if T had a side ro- Either he wants to even the is a nice guy but nobody I home from camp after two score because he has guilt would care to marry. He mance, provided it didn't Alcohol is no shortcut to so- days (allergies) getting him feelings about his own philan- probably wouldn't marry me cial success. If you think you excused from physical educa- change my feelings for him. dering or he finds the mental anyway, so it's just as well have to drink to be accepted tion (asthma) and letting him Do you believe it is possi- image. of you with another that I'm not ape over him. by your friends, get the facts. come home from college after ble for a woman to take a Is there any way I can ar- Read "Booze and You — For 10 days (skin rash). I encour- range to give the baby away Teen-Agers Only," by Ann aged him to break two en- lover and feel the same about Jogging Program her husband? I don't. I've told if it is a girl and keep it if it's Landers. Send 35 cents in coin gagements with girls who Open to Women a boy? Or must a girl make and a long, self-addressed, were lovely. Tim I am unable to give my- up her mind in advance and stamped envelope with your JAMMED SHOW — Hundreds of antiques buffs give their undivided attention to Mr. "Warren" is now 29. He self just for kicks. I'm a one- MIDDLETOWN — The Rec- stick to it? Can I name the reauest. ths exhibits at the opening yesterday of the Red Bank Antiques Show and Sale has no friends, male or fe- man woman and I'll never reation Commission will spon- baby Jr. and use the father's at the Trinity Episcopal parish house, White St. According to the rector, the Rev. male. All he wants to do is change. I was a virgin when sor a five-week jogging pro- last name? My last name is hang around me and my wid- gram for women at 10 a.m. NURSING HOME Canon Charles H. Best, this 20th annual opening of the show is a "record breaker" I married and I have no de- terrible and I'd hate to hang • 24-Hour Can owed friends. He is an over- on Mondays and Thursdays it on a kid. Please give me • RN on duty all limn in attendance. The show continues today from noon to 10 p.m. and tomorrow, grown baby and I am to sire to have an affair. in Bodman Park, beginning some advice. — Blue Eyes • Medicare Approved blame. Thanks for letting me April 13. noon to 6 p.m. I Register Staff Photo) Tim keeps hounding me — Dear Eyes: The person in NAVESINK HOUSE get this out of my system. 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK insists I am missing some- A babysitting service, of- charge of the Home For Un- M-34M — A Twin To Warren's Moth- fered at a nominal fee, will wed Mothers will answer your er thing. Have you ever heard of a husband urging his wife to be available for mothers wish- Dear Mother: Getting it out be unfaithful because he ing to enroll. Physical ex- of your system doesn't help wants her to enjoy life more? aminations axe advised for CONTEMPORARY DANCE ARTS CENTER BASKIN'S your son.much. Urge him to Sounds fishy to me. What do women who have not been see a therapist and let's hope exercising regularly. WINIFRED WIDENER he is salvageable. TO DESCRIBE MUSEUM A free softball program for (10 years Prof, studies unJer Marffia Graham, Dear Ann Landers: My hus- township women will start Doris Humphrey, Louis Horst) vband is either the most loving urn® . HOLMDEL -— Milton J. Tuesday, April 14, at 10,a.m. SPRING COURSES tt BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 1. 'Snd Christian man in the Bloch of Monmouth Museum in Bodman Parki . (201) 747-3550 world or he is trying to brain- Mod«m Technique — Intermediate — Advanced Dancen , i Since IMS, Homt Decorator! and Purveyor! of FInt Fabrics will speak at a meeting of the Both activities are under wash me for reasons of his the supervision of Mrs. Do- APRIL 14 - JUNE 15 Viliage School PTA Friday at wwwv^ own. lores Reid. REGISTER NOW — 542-7822 (mealtlnwi) . Tim says he loves me so 8 p.m. Mr, BJoch will discuss The Recreation office may Morning and Evening schedule . . . Women'i Danee Exerelu CHINTZES - quilted 2.29 yd.; plain ... much he wants me to have an how the museum fosters be contacted for further in- . . . Teen Classes . . . Performing Group. , affair with another man. He creativity in children. formation. (6th year in Monmouth County) * , "TRAVEL TALK" 100% Antron jersey WASHABLE SURRAH PRINTS EMBROIDERED "SERRANO" BRUNSWICK SKIRT-SWEATER SET ... POLYESTER & AVRIL SAILCLOTH PRINTED POLYESTER Double Knit BAN-LON PRINTS/45" wide .. „.. Kettlecloth Prints, Solids, Trims, McCaU'i Embroideries, Checks, Plaids 2259 SPECIAL; Closing Out ALWAYS A TREAT SALE GROUP RiCUT SHORb LamT FOR BROIUNbQ Ch s ib. Lojn Lamb Cn s Spring and ASPARAGUS °p °p ALL WOOLENS Fpjft BRAI$INQ Or POTTING. V^tK'i' _ ^^ FO• ••"R» BRAISIN•#••*•••»••••G• o*•r• POTTINi-«i.ainGw _ ^^r • \ FOrunaiurnnvR STUFFING owr STEaitWn — ^_ Spring oitd Water coatings, sulttngT, dressweighfs Summer Cottons Neck of Lamb m. 39* Shank of Lamb n,. 49* Breast of Lamb it,. 19* from America's ilnest mills; all wool worsteds, andBfenos i Ib. bended flannels, washable blends, crepes, gabar- many permo-preised INDIAirauinrNa nucRIVEnR i_nnucWHITLARGE WHITEE j^ •_ —^ , dines. oil ereat».re«lif SJ BnUay Smwqi n tMtty mi MhV Mi ' SHOPRITE Just Wonderful i3-0 Hair Spray « Fruit r Cocktail SHOT-RITE •, , Deodorant Spray , KrfWay | 'LOTION SHAMPOO, Sc OFF LABEL Savings en Head & Shoulders „ OtalUy Groceries SHOP-SITE DOUBLE EDGE STAINLESS STEEL . Razor Blades \ SHOP-lttTE,DRY HEZZANI, ZITIof RIGOTONl 19* Shop-Rite Spagheiti 19 Dish Washer WHYPAYMaREr REG. SALE VALUABLE COUPON , . . toward tfif purchos* of Tetley Tea Bags SPRING COATS^ENSEMBLES, SUITS 85.00 58.00 3 BOXES BETTY* CROCKER I Shop-Rite Bleach . TEABERRY/FRUIT PUNCH/CINNAMON SPRING COATS AND ENSEMBLES ., _.....55.0Q 39.00 2 LAYER SHOPRITE 1n ALL WEATHER COATS, WASHABLE NYLON .< 60.00 36.00 Black Pepper ^?19* Clark Chewing Gum CAKE MIXES 1 A* ALL VARIETIES • WOOL.ENSEMBLES AND WESKIT SETS 70.00 28.00 3l2»3S7-FiS12!r, SHOPRITE Good at any Shop-Rite where Item Aluminum Foil Stf 19* Ragu Spaghetti Sauce FLEECE COATS, CONTRAST BINDING 56.00 25.0C li available. Coupon limit one per family. Void whore' prohibited by law- SHOPRITE TUNICS AND PANTS, ONE OF A KIND 50.00 20.00 Coupon expires Sat., April 11, 1970. - MFG. Fabric Softener 'Sf'59* Chock Full O'Nuts CASUAL AND DRESSY PANT SETS „. 40.00 20.00 SHOPRITE SLICED or HALVES i5c mrnmrnm I*. nrt. SHOP-RITE SUCED or HALVES ELBERTA PEACHES or LUXURY JUMPSUITS AND CULOTTES 40.00 18.00 Elberta Peaches 'i:.'89° Bartlett Pear Halves PROM GOWNS, GOOD CHOICE OF STYLES 40.00 18.00 VERIFINE REGULAR or CINNAMON 16.00 PANT SETS, KNITS, PRINTS, CREPES 36.00 VALUABLE COUPON Apple Sauce 3589* SHOP-RITE DRESSES," CASUAL AND DRESSY STYLES 26.00 12.00 toward the purchait ol SHOPRITE 10-OZ. JAR tee DRESSES, JUNIOR 3lZE CASUALS 20.00 8.0O Cream Style Corn MAXWELL HOUSE KELLOGG . Cream 8.00 SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS, SLACKS, TOPS 18.00 INSTANT COFFEE Corn Flakes 5.0O NEW COFFEE! STORAGE JAR Dixies SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS, SKIRTS 12.00 (Reg. Price $155 with Coupon J1.15) Goad at any Shop-Rite wnert Item SHOP-RITE USDA GRADE A MEDUM Is available. Coupon limit on* per family. Void where prohibited by law. DESIGNER SCARFS, PRINTS AND SOLIDS ...vr.... 7.00 3.50 Coupon expires Sot.. April 11, l»0. MFC. WHITE CLUTCH BASS, FAILLES AND NOVELTIES ...:.!.... 4.00 2.00 WALLETS AND CIGARETTE CASES 4.00 2.00 ! imuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiH Save 20c mmmmm dM VINYL COVERED WASTEBASKETS 5.00 2.50 EGGS " VALUABLE COUPON FABRIC COVERED DESK ACCESSORIES 4.00 2.00 PINS, EARRINGS, ROPES, WERE TO 5.00 1.00 . . .. (award the purchase of = FRENCHM CUt GREEN BEANS9-OI. or -Jn WATCHBANDS, SUEDE, LEATHER 3.00 1.00 4 BARS, PERSONAL SIZE | Shop-Rite Spinach '•> HUGE PAPER FLOWERS, WERE TO 2.00 .50. IVORY SOAP »a VARIETIES FROZEN 1 (Reg. Price 25c with This.Coupon 9c) Good at any Shop-Rite where Item . Pepperidge Farm Cakes p Is available. Coupon limit one per § ALL VARIETIES, BANQUET FROZEN Sorry — No Charges or Layaways — All Sales Final family, void where prohibited by law. Coupon expires Sat., April ur mo. 2-Lb. Main Dishes ' OFF MFG. 5HOP.RITETATER BITES/HOME FRIES or A. lllllllUIIIIU Save 19e Shoe String Potatoes *•>• f m p^ •— m—m , W« lowm th* risht!«liinll fuoolitHH. Nsl mpmiifab hi lypwoftiiiai Birthday prwt> •fftKliv* thru 5olurday, April 11,1970. • 64 BROAD RED^BANK '• /. •„•••. •"""••"' T 20 -THE DAiLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, APFIIL 8,1970 Engagements Announced IT'S A AMouncirig COMMUNITY SUPPER TROOPER TO SPEAK Opening of RED BANK - A Commu- RED. BANK — State nity Supper will be held by Trooper Thomas Knapp will Copenhagen Coiffures Sisterhood of Congregation be guest speaker at tomorrow Route 35 ot5 Comers Mldafctown night's meeting of the PTA of Beth Shalom tomorrow from St. Anthony's parish, to be MONDAYS o to 7 p.m. in. the synagogue, held, in the Church Hall on 671-0336 186 Maple Ave. Mrs. Martin Chestnut St., 8:30, p.m. The Graham is chairman. public is invited. ' ; • FOUR-YEAR-OLDS . . . alert, and intelligent, and us mature as sucji iittlo children CAN be, are invited to Join pup tigw kindergarten elasies. Our Miss Wilson Miss Matovolk Miss Strongoll Miss Barrett Miss Lynch success in teaching reading and arithmetic tp qualified five* year-olds encouraged us hit year to believe that something more in the way of readiness training could lid done for cer- tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. Wa Hopkins-Wilson Kingdon-Lynch started this program, and if certainly worked, with a fair num- ber actually going into formal reading and number work during MADISONVILLE, Ky. - The engagement of Miss Mar- BROOKLINE, Mass. — The engagement of Miss Mau- the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups tha Ellen Wilson, to Richard A. Hopkins, son of Mr. and. reen Ann Lynch to Jeffrey Peter Kingdon is announced by and are ready to.examine applicants.- The children will attend John Jensen Gwrter Brakner Mrs. Richard R. Hopkins, 20 Knapp Circle, Middletown, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerard Lynch of Brook- class in our primary school center at Romson, which ij devoted N.J., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Wil- to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They Specializing In: line. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver King- will attend school from 9 A.M-.to 3 P.M. during the convention- son of Madisonville. The wedding will take place in August • Hair Styling • Hair Shaping -Coloring don, 109 Willow St., Fair Haven, N. J. A Sept. 6 wedding is al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are in Middletown. interested, please call us .and arrange for preliminary testing. • Frosting Transportation is available. The bride-elect and her fiance are students at Murray planned. •- •- ' • • Opening Special!' ———'- (Ky.) State University, where he is chapter president of Miss Lynch is a graduate of Holy Ghost Hospital'School A largo selection .o.f wig...,s- an_,.d- STARTIN-• G AS LOW Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. She was graduated from of Nursing. wlgleri featuring the Kanekalon wig LOW Madisonville High School, while he is an alumnus of Mid- RANNEY SCHOOL with Ike Permanent Parti AS dletown Township (N. J.) High School and has completed Mr. Kingdon, who is attending Brookdale Community a four-year tour of duty with the Air Force. College, Lincroft, N. J., is an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Ha- 542-4777 The couple plan to reside in Tennessee where Mr. Hop- ven High School and served in the U.S. Marine Corps. kins will attend the University of Tennessee working toward his master's degree in geology. Mihalik-Matovcik U.S. Govt. Inspected PERDUE CLIFFWOOD — Mr, :and Mrs. Anthony Matovcik, 277 West Prospect Ave.,'announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine MStovcik, to Larry Mihalik, son of Stephen Mihalik of Iselin and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Dan- bury, Conm '-.''• ...... ; . The bride-elect is a:senior :at:Matawari Regional High Food City School. Mr. Mihalik, an alumnus of Iselin High School, is Shrewsburat ATLANTIy AvenuC SUPERAMe at RouteA 35 *# a student at Kupper Airport, Manville. He served in the U.S. Army and is employed by Kentile Flooring, South NEW SHREWSBURY Plalnfield. Christian-Strongoli OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. TASTY-YOUNG WEST KEANSBUEG - Mr. and'Mrs, Frank Strongoli, 22 Jersey St., announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Jo Anne Strongoli, to Edward James Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian, 148 Creek Road, Keansburg. A May 1, 1971 wedding is planned. - The bride-elect, a graduate of Raritan High School, is FROZEN FOOD DEPT. employed at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Christian, an alumnus of Middletown Township High School, is employed at Union Auto Body, Union Beach. MORTON POT WHOLE • 8-Or. ONLY Diirfett-Ba'rrett • Beef • Turkey NORTH ARLINGTON — Announcement is made by Mr. • Chicken • Tuna and Mrs. Lawrence J. Barrett, of North Arlington, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Barrett, to MORTON FRUIT PIES CHICKEN PARTS . . . William Raymond Durrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond • Apple • Cherry Durrett, 115 Kincade Drive, Middletown. A June 1971 wed- • Coconut Custard WINGS 39c Lb. ; Legs 49c Lb, ding is planned. • Peach • 20-Oz. Miss Barrett, a junior at Caldwell College, is majoring THIGHS 39c Lb. BREASTS 59c Lb. in elementary education. BIRDSEYE • 9 Ol. Mr. Durrett, an" alumnus of Middletown Township High LIVER 59c Lb. DRUMSTICKS 59c Lb. School, is a senior at Seton Hall University, South Orange,.' ORANGE PLUS where he is a May candidate for a BS in biology. MONTCO • ID-OI. Pkg. • CORN • PEAS SHORTCUT ifttflf* SWIFTS SWEET , f|A Roga!ski-Baxtei| ]|| • MIXED VEGETABLES LINCROFT — The engagement of Miss Susan Jane gai- RIB STEAKSoSib RasherBACON 69 ter to Russell Edward Rogalski is announced by her par- DIM A MAPLE CRUNCH OR ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Baxter, 297 Riverbrook Ave. nln W ALMOND • n oz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogalski of Morgan- EXTRA LEAN RIB SIDE ville. A June 27 wedding is planned. CALIFORNIA SHORT RIBS Miss Baxter, a teacher in Wall Township, is an alumna of Kent (Ohio) State University. .. STEAKS lb. OF BEEF PORK CHOPS Mr. Rogalski is a student at Monmouth College, West • Long Branojj. HOT OR SWEET EXTRA LEAN ^f" fi Fresh Economical McGrath-Mahar GROUND CHUCK/Oli) GROUND BEEF HAUAHSAUSA FREEHOLD— Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Sausage Meat .... Thomas W. Mahar, 7 Club Place, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marilyn Ann Mahar, to Kevin J. Mc- Center Cut CHUCK AA(< I Boneless Grath, son of Mr* and Mrs. Walter J. McGrath Sr., 633 CHICKEN BONE IN Johnson Court, Teaneck. A September wedding.js planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of Freehold Regional High POT ROAST 69ib CLUB STEAKS TbISTEAKS School. Mr. McGrath, : a graduate of Fordham Preparatory DAIRY DEPT. School, attended the University of Buffalo and was gradu- FLEISCNMAN ROYAL DAIRY ated from Mount Carmol College, Niagara Falls, N.Y. He SOFT • IB. : served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army as an adviser to Cottage the South Vietnamese Army. He is employed in the person- MARGARINE CHEESE 29! nel department of Westinghouse Electric Corp., Edison. Kraft Sliced Pack of 5 Pies ( CRISP WESTERN PROVOLONE 14-Oi. Pkg. 8-O«. Pkg. Anzio PIZZA 55 MONTCO LB. PKG. CARROTS CAKE MIXES JD FORA i • 19-Oi. Pka. mt\ CABBAGE Always Refreshing • Hebrew National MIDGET SALAMI DEL MONTE • 17-Oz. KELLOGG'S • 8-Oz. Pica. • CREAM CORN C I RITTER CATSUP 1 Qi I 14-Oz. Bottle | Tf CORN FLAKES • WHOLE KERNEL CORN W 19 FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA CITY—SUPERAMA FOOD CITY—SUPERAMA ft Any 11-Oi. Can KING COLD PHASE III 2-BARS 11 C SHAVE POWER BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE 5-Lb. 4-Ox. Box SOAP f44MOAD 5T.;*EO BANK 741-5080 OFF CR6AM . Rtg. U9 Site, 2 For 47c Limit 1 coupon per family exp. Apr. II Limit 1 coopoi per family *xp> Apr. 11 coupon per family exp, Ap '^l. '» '*'••*..' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE1WN, N. J,; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 21 Television Today Filmland Stars'Styles Dazzle V HOLLYWOODD (AP(AP)) - — Nu Nu-- whosee blubluee chiffochiffonn gowgownn wawass oonn colo color televisiotelevision iit wawass apap-- clutchinclutchingg autograpautographh bobooko s dity may be the in thing in only a background for her parent that the gown de- and cheering loudly for their B,WCBS-TV movies, but Hollywood's film signed by Edith Head was favorites. The biggest cheers OWNEW-TV Q WOR-TV IB WNDT-TV million-dollar diamond. stars, doing their fashion bit Set in Necklace the same color as Miss Tay- were reserved for two actors O WNBC-TV OWABC-TV .• WPIX.TY for the Academy Awards pre- lor's eyes. representing the new and old 9 Indicates Col* Miss Taylor, whose hus- sentation, chose clothes — a Throngs of fans'who waited Hollywood — Steve McQueen dazzling array of finery that band Richard Burton gave and John Wayne. . DAYTIME MOVIES her the famed Cartier gem, for a glimpse of the arriving • 9:00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) ranged from chic to the Burtons were disappointed. Dr. Gannon tries to assure a black resident In surgery kooky. had it specially set in a new Arriving celebrities iiad to ,?22 g^'To^o'Veitu. that he's one of the young doctor's strongest boosters. The couple entered through pass a picket line of Negro "It's such a novelty seeing diamond necklace. She paid ' '» O I Win».r Comei" O KRAFT MUSIC HALL (C) a one-night insurance pre- a side entrance. musicians who said they 1:00 O "The Big Treej" Eddy Arnold is host to Jackie DeShannon, John actors and actresses with mium of ?2,500. The shim- But other stars paraded were protesting the lack of •:30. O "The Bridal Path" Davidson, Charlie Callas. their clotiies on," quipped before the crowd, which in- Negroes in the orchestra for comedian Bob Hope. The mering jewel sparkled bright- O "Eniign Pulver" O THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW (C) ly against her deep tan, and cluded many youngsters the Academy Awards show. Q "Miuion to Venice" Guests: Patti Page, Sonny James, Tony Jo White fans outside the Los Angeles , Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Music Center Tuesday night | EVENING "I Aim at the Stars" starring Curt Jurgens, Gi» Scala. seemed to agree. They ap- When Nazis take over Germany, rocket expert is or- plauded their favorite stars, j •:00 BOB NEWS (C) dered to develop missiles for warfare. (1960) stood tip-toe in the bleachers ID THE FELONY SQUAD (C) and exclaimed: "Look what ALTER U EADE I HEATRES 8 LOST IN SPACE (C) Sam Stone is framed and taken off the murder case, O ©ILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) but gets the killer. she's wearing! what an out- fit!" A ht Thlch IB INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE (C) Atlantic Highlands 291-01481 SMS?" 9:30 fD N.Y.P.D. (C) 1/ there had been award for I ID BATMAN (C) ' A gunman, after killing one detective and wounding most expensively dressed TONIGHT AT 7 and 9:30 IB WHATS NEW? RED BAN another, sends a message of challenge to the police. star, it would have gone to | EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ATONTOWN "Pabllto" 10:00 gorgeous Elizabeth Taylor, 4:30 O FLIPPER (C) O HAWAII FIVE-O (C) ARLTON DRIVE-IN A Vietnam veteran has grave psychological problems which compel him to become a kidnapper. Q THEN CAME BRONSON (C) Park Schedules "The Old Motorcycle Fiasco." A former motorcycle racer gets the urge to ride again when Jim Branson Kite Contest ACADEMY AWARD WINNER IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR stops at his ranch to make needed repairs on his bike, "Bye on the Universe" UNCROFT - A contest 7:00 (B) O CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE m ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C) for kite fanciers of all ages O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (Cl O THE ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK SHOW (C) will be held at Turkey Swamp BEST PICTURE 0 I LOVE LUCY Guests: Jack Jones, Louis Nye, Connie Stevens, Harry Park on April 26, beginning O ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS IC) Secombre. at 1:30 p.m. BEST DIRECTOR O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW JlsOO ID NEWSFRONT G) INTERFACE (C) OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Sponsored by the Monmouth BEST SCREENPLAY "Why Micro Electronics Fail" & PEYTON PLACE County Park System, under 7:30 e HEE HAW (C) Q DIVORCE COURT (C) the direction of the Board Guests: Tammy Wynette, George Jones A wife claims that her sister-in-law has t.'.kcn over of Freeholders, the' contest O THE VIRGINIAN (C) her home. "The Power Seekeri." Clay agrees to run tor the ter- will feature judging of con- ritorial legislature. (R) , ID PERRY MASON 11:30 "The Case of the Stareled Stallion" struction and appearance of 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) novel types of kites, and a O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) STRAND Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) series of /lying events. "An Element of Risk." Ninny Uses a sunset to live Guest:' Barbara Anderson Frofeisor Everett B lesson »bout taking a chance, when Registrations are being re- AKI 264-0452 it* a dubious about seeing hU college sweetheart. 0 11:30 MOVIE O THE AVENGERS (C) "Marty" (1955) starring Ernest Borgnlne, Betsy Blair. ceived by the Parks System NOW PLAYING! A, story about two lonely people who have almost re- by mail to Box 326, Newman Bernard Grant cuts his way through a high wlre- signed themselves to never being truly loved. No one under 18 Admitted mesh fence, and finds three teenagers In semi-military O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Springs Road, Lincroft, or by . uniform. O THE LATE MOVIE telephone. ID BEAT- THE CLOCK (C) "Deadlock" starring Leslie Nlelson, Aldo Ray. A two- (D NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Ssted young District Attorney must solve tbe murder 140 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 12:00 of a newspaperman. (1968) (C) 4m.Vyptui O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW "The Computer." Tom's computer date seems more In 1:00 ID THE LATE NEWS (C) tune with his seven-year-old son Eddie. (R) O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) me Banes ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Q TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) Quests: Red Buttons, Stu GUliam, Morey Amsterdam IB N.E.T. FESTIVAL (C) Q THE BEST OF BROADWAY "White Spider" (1963) starring Horst Frank, Karin IT»«»IHC EISA DANIEL • IUJ5 SAMWINI "Festival Dubrovnlk" MGM pieserils A Wph Nelson film "Infuriating, lacerating. A nasty but 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) Dor. A Blaster sleuth tracks down a murder ring that ••30 JjlO leaves a spiderllke charm in the hands of its victims, EMS unforgettable screen experience." Orany angers Jed by hawking Elly May and her O THE LATE SHOW mmm beauty to the crowd at the backwoods fair. Meanwhile "Flight from Singapore" (1962) staring Patrick Allen, IB1MK Jethro decides to leave California and Join the Clam- 1:15 Patrick Holt. (Premiere) OUSTIN HOFFMAN petts back in the hills. O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "Escape by Night" (1984) starring Terence Longson, •JON VOIGHT 0 CANDID CAMERA Jennifer Jayne. Gangland leader escapes enroute to O ROOM 222 (C) 1:18 Jail, leaving five co-prisoners in barn with guards: United flrtmta "The Flu." Principal Kaufman's son returns home • 1:30 0 STRANGE PARADISE •' MM from a Peace Corps mission, and volunteers to help 1:48 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Pete Dixon's class, while his father Is trying to keep 2:23 0 REEL CAMP the school open during an epidemic. (R) 0 NEWS HEADLINES Jim Brown. George Kennedy ID HE SAID, SHE SAID (C). 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 2:50 Fredric March KIDDIES MATINEE e THE LATE SHOW starting "Shotgun" (1955) starring Sterling Hayden, Yvonne ROBERT H0WY-ANGELA GANN SATURDAY and SUNDAY DeCarlo. A hero is out to avenge a brutal murder. 2:00 P.M. 4:25 e THE LATE LATE SHOW II * Produced and directed by "Leech Woman;1 (1980) starring ColeenOrWiGrant Laurence L Kent At the Movies WiliBms.sA sclentoti,«^«sci»v«r»tt»i A JOMpn Brenner taodilej RC!M!0 petua! youth antf begins"ti> bump off males for their hormones. FREEHOLD MAIL BED BANK TOMS RIVER SWFIKt (INK!, «)(tt I «! MM CAKLTON- COMMUNITY- 6:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (Cl Festival Uldnlibt Cowboy J:O01 7:10; 9:16. AWARD RaNDAUlJONeS EATONTOWN DOVER- WINNER COMMUNITY- Topus 1:10; 7:10; 9:25. BRICK PLAZA Topu 1:00: 7;00:-»:20. mrr.r. emu, mini n WMW DRIVE-IN- North of Red Bank Uidnliht Cowboy 7:00; 11:00: Tin good, Tat Bad * the uny t:]a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FavoredWayne FREEHOLD ATLANTIC— The most MALL- Funny Olr! 7:00: »:30.' explosive Topit 7:10; B:J5. MIDDLETOWN spy scandal 'Z. „ COLOR ASBURY PARK TOWN- of this century!* A WWYtm-SCARUS lac Production LYRIC- Topaz 2:00: 7:10: S:X. Gets Top Oscar Th« Dunned MX): S:30. HAZLET ALFRED PLAZ4- By GENE HANDS AKER —Wayne telling the audi- SAT., SL'N. CHILDREN'S MAYFAIR- Tlck-Tick .Tick 7:26: 9:38. ence: HIHKiS SHOW 2 P.M. ; Topu »:«>; 7:io: 9:». RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Butch CaiiMdy A the Sundancs Kid Rugged John Wayne, the sen- "I'm John Wayne. I work "SUPPORT YOUR ST. JAMES- 7:00; 10:45: Detective 9:00. Jolm * M«ry 3:00; .7:25; 9;30. timental favorite, has capped with my clothes on. I have LOCAL SHERIFF" KEYPORT 40 years of movie heroics by to. Horses are rough on your NEPTUNE CITY STRAND ABT- ACRES OF FREE PARKINS NEPTUNE CITY— The Gimeii Men Pl«y 7:15;. 10:15: winning a best actor Oscar legs — and your elsewhere." IN SEAR OF THEATRE. Butcti Cassldy * the SunrUnce Ktd Caressed S:60. for playing the fat, one-eyed Wayne received his Oscar >:oo: TUP Prime of Miss Jem Brody 7:00. EAST BRUNSWICK marshal of "True Grit," a for his role as hard-bitten, BRICKTOWN TURNPIKE- spoof of his usual westerns. whisky-drinking U. S. Mar- SUGGESTED FOR OUTDOOH — Butch Cawldy * the BRICK PLAZA- Sumlanct Kid 7:00: 11:00: Prime shal Rooster Cogburn in MATURE AUDIENCES . of MlM Jean Brodie 9:09. Motion picture Academy Topaz 7:10: 9:H. tNDOOFt — Butch CasiMy t the "True Grit." Striding solid Sundance Kid 7:30: 11:30: Prime voters awarded best picture DTU5 MALL CINEMA— of Miss Jean Brodie 9:30. honors last night to a youth- and massive across the stage, fiORIVE'lN They Shoot Hone*. Don't Thr\v T?? ! PERTH AMB0Y oriented; seamy tale of friend- • Wayno, 62, said: "I shudda Jni.58yin.ict.RKJ51?5 ° "LAtltELTON AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- put that patch on 35 years NOMINATED FOR Cartoon 7:00: Midnight Cowboy ship between a sick Manhat- HA2LET 264^2200 JHrRlOOCKEXPOSES'mEMOsr DRIVE-IN- 7:09: 11:09; .BroUleriiood 9:28. earlier." Butch CMttdy ft tha Sundance KM tan bum and a Texas male T:00i il:i»: nw Prtrae of Misi MENLO PARK Wayne noted he had picked 7 ACADEMY AWARDS j.w Brody t\». - ; prostitute, "Midnight Cow- EXPLOSIVE SWSCANMl OF IBIS CEOTUHY! CINEMA- boy." up Oscars before for other Topaz,2:lS; 4:60; 7:2Q; 9:(0. winners, and that one night INCLUDING THE Britain's Maggie Smith, in he picked up two — for direc- Unemployment Falls an upset over such glamorous domestic types as Jane Fon- tor John Ford and the late BEST PICTURE LOBSTEBMAH NUERNBERG, West Ger- da and Liza Minelli, was actor Gary Cooper. named best actress. She 'Grateful, Humble' many. (AP) — West Ger- "I was clever and witty BOTCH CASSIDY AND many's unemployment rate played the opinionated school IS teacher in "The Prime of Miss then," Wayne said, his voice fell to 197,800 in March from Jean Brodie." roughening with emotion. THE SUNDANCE KID 264,100 in February, official "Tonight I don't feel very FMK. ROBERT KAIIMRINE COMING . . Scores of stars, dazzling in statistics show. clever and witty. I feel grate- their finery, turned out for ful and humble. I owe thanks NCWTMN BEDFORD ROSS the ceremonies at the Losto many people." and Angeles Music Center. The show, televised international- Barbra Streisand presented Tronic Sinatra THE DETECTIVE. ly by satellite, ran nearly Wayne's Oscar. "An Invitation half an hour over its sched- Miss Hawn was absent, at uled two hours. work in England on a pic- TOPAZ Goldie Hawn, the blonde ture, "There's a Girl in My to Pleasure .. P Soup." giggler of television's "Laugh A UNIVERSM. PICTURE • TECHNICOIOR* In," was chosen best sup- Comedian Bob Hope, one of -Wed. Nite Feature- prting actress. She played 17 stars who presented the Walter Matthau's girl friend awards, quipped that the Os- in "Cactus Flower." cars are "dedicated to the KIDDIES MATINEE Roast Prime Ribs of Beef • Gig Young bounded onstage proposition that jealousy and MIDDLETOWN as if on springs to accept the envy shall not perish from O W H SATURDAY and SUNDAY Heart* of UHuet — Baked Potato supporting actor award for the earth." 671-1020 2:00 P.M. Vegt toble — Coffee his performance as the Commenting on current breezy master of ceremonies screen nudity, he said: "It's at a dance marathon in such a novelty to see actors "IThey Shoot Horses, Don't and . actresses, with their 'TARZAN AND They?" clothes on ... they're putting It was also a night for mem- things on the screen that the STARTS TODAY THE APE MAN" orable moments: French wouldn't allow on post •N~~W*N~SU~V —Beautiful Elizabeth Tay- cards." RED BANK IAAA/WAAAMSAMW ~J DeltcMblt Food — King She Cocktail! lor, in a blue gown' and wear- ing husband Richard Burton's EXCLUSIVE H gift %\ million diamond in a Indians Prepare Book EATONTOWN ll ENGAGEMENT necklace.' i CRANBERRY PORTAGE, EATONTOWN ,—Fred Astaire ' doing a "Man. (AP) — A group of In- ASBURY PARK Lincroft Inn twisting, capering, whirling DR. IN. dance at 70 as nimbly as in dian and part-Indian students YRiC his films of. yore. are making a history book of of the Crossroads . —A salvo of applause and horsehide to present to Queen Lircroft, New Jersey a 20-second standing ova- Elizabeth II when she visits NO ONE UNDER tion for graving Cary Grant, Canada this summer. The' 18 voted a special Oscar by Reservations: 741-8170 V* the : academy's governors book will tell the story of WILL BE for manuL memorable per- northern Manitoba's natlvji COLORvDeLuxe® UmUdArtiste ADMinED formancesT peoples. •'•'"'* 22 -TOE DAILY.REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,i WEDNESDAY/APR1L 8, 1970 Another Mets' First: Victory in Opener, 5-3 PITTSBURGH (AP) - men were safe. A sacrifice ad- runs off Steve Blass in the right center and Jerry May's Pinch-hitter Donn Clende- vanced the runners and then first inning on Tommic Agee's sacrifice fly. non drilled a bases-loaded sin- Jerry Grote was intentionally single, a double by Cleon The Mets took a 3-2 lead in gle in the 11th inning, driving walked, loading the bases. Jones off the right field wall the third when Agee singled in the tie-breaking runs and Enter Strategy for one run and a single by again, stole second, went world champion New York Ken Boswell, a left • handed Art Shamsky for the other. to third on a ground out and Mets won their first season- hitter was sent up to bat for But the Pirates chipped scored on Joe Foy's sacrifice opener ever yesterday by relief pitcher Eon Taylor and away at Tom Seaver scoring fly. downing Pittsburgh 5-3. the Pirates countered with one in the first and tying it in »w York ("I I riCCMmgli (3> The Mets who had lost eight southpaw Joe Gibbon. Then the second. abrhl all r h Agce.cf li - II M. Alou.cf 5 2 2 straight openers, and Pirates Clendenon, an ex-Pirate, bat- Alou led off the game for H'rr'Is'n.Es 10 1 Hobner,3b 3 0 1 struggled into the 11th knot- Foy.Sb 4 0 0 1 Clemente.rt 4 0 3 ted for Boswell and rapped 0. Jones" ' ' " Starcoll.ir fi 0 0 ted at 3-3 when rookie Mike Pittsburgh with a double down A. ollver.lb fi 1 1 Gibbon's first pitch past sec- Alley.as 5 0 1 Jorgenson, a defensive re- ond for two runs. the right field line, and one .Swoboila.rf 3. May.c 3 0 0 'nurrctUb MazrosklpUb 4 0 0 placement, opened with a sin- The Pirates had tied the out later, Clemente cracked a r.rolo.c i 0 0 Blasn.p .1 0 1 gle. Sciver,[> 0 II K.lVD'a'n.cli 1 0 II game at 3-3 in the sixth on single to right, scoring him. Krtn'p'l.ph (I 0 H'rtensten.p 0 0 0 SAFE AT SECOND — New York Mets' first baseman Art Shamsky 1241 slide-s safely into second bat* on a wide Ron Swoboda attempted to Matty Alou's triple to Tying Triple It.T.wlor.n a 01 Gibbon,p 0 0 0 n'cTnori.pri (lo1 0o 11 throw in the first inning against ths Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday. Pirate Bill Mazeroski 191 lunges for th» ball bunt and when catcher Jerry deep center and Roberto The Pirates tied the game, JIcGraw.p 0 0» 0 I May threw high trying for Clemente's single to left. I as he is pulled off the sack. The M«f»' magic of '69 carried over into the opener with the 5-3, ll-inning victory 2-2,. on a triple by Al Oliver, •10 511 I 40 3 9 the force play at'second, both The Mets scored two quick a drive to the exit gate in New York . 201 000 000 02—5 ovor the Bues. . (AP Wirephoto) Pittsburgh 110 001 00O 00—3 Houk: Opening Loss An Omen? M& By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ing error by left fielder Carl "That first hit, although it by winning, pitcher Gary ry believed soggy footing in Register Sports Editor Yastrzemski. went out there like a frisbee, Peters and George Scott. right prevented Curt from NEW YORK — The "new Blefary, signed by the Yan- felt good," said. Blefary, ac- Peters' poke, which went over catching the ball. look" New York Yankees kees — his first love — in quired in the deal for Joe dropped their opening game 1362, only to arrive "home" Pepitone over the winter. Blefary's head for a ground Scott's blast, a screaming of the season yesterday, a at the Stadium after being "But my goal here is to do rule double into the Yankee triple up the right-centerfield development which had even traded to the Baltimore Ori- better than one-for-four and bullpen, accounted for Bos- alley, opened a two-run fifth, ' the eternal optimist, manager oles and then to Houston last to catch two line drives." ton's first run in the second Ralph Houk, groping for the year, admitted he was ner- The latter was in reference but was uncatchable from the silver thread in the one cloud vous yesterday. to line drives to right field inning. Both Houk and Blefa- start. which marred an otherwise beautiful sunny afternoon at Yankee Stadium. • '•'': :V"S' L. WKII*™;-? "Maybe it's a good omen," said the skipper after the Bos- Alyea Finds Outfield Home ton Red Sox withheld a late Bomber surge to get away with a 4-3 victory. "The last By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I wasn't one of his proteges," said Alyea. "I batted time we won a pennant (1961) Brant Alyea's famous yo yo imitation may be over at .270 the year before he took over and .250 under him." I felt good and we lost, 6-0, last. The Senators, shopping for pitching help this spring, to Minnesota on opening day." Alyea has been up and down and all around the Wash- dealt Alyea and his active luggage to Minnesota for Joe Houk also was relieved that ington organization so often over the last few years that Grzenda three weeks ago. He was installed in left field and there were times when he looked to see where the string now it looks like he can unpack for keeps. A TRIPLE IN THE FIFTH — Boston Red Sox George Scott slides safely into third starting pitcher Me] Stottle- myre's arm felt good, despite was attached. But now he seems to have found a home in, He had the biggest day of his career in the opener bass on a triple during the fifth inning of the Red-Sox New York Yankee game 'the four-run, 10-hit pounding of all places, Minnesota's outfield. against Chicago, singling in his first two swings and then yesterday at Yankee Stadium. Waiting to catch ball is Yankee third baseman his ace received during his He blasted two homers and two singles, driving in jotting consecutive three-run homers as the Twins romped. seven runs in the Twins'. 12-0 Opening Day romp over Chi- Danny Cater. Umpire George Maloney calls the play. The Red Sox won, 4-3. five Innings of work. Alyea's heavy hitting made things easy for Jtan Perry 'The Main Thing' cago and those are impressive credentials, even for a yo yo. who coasted on a six-hitter for the shutout. . . 1AP Wirephoto) Elsewhere in the American League yesterday, California Andy Messersmith also rode some heavy California "He was a little erratic and welcomed Milwaukee back to the majors with a 12-0 hitting to a four-hit shutout over Milwaukee, spoiling that his pitches were up high," shellacking of the Brewers, Baltimore slugged Cleveland city's return to the majors. said the manager. "His arm 8-2, Boston tripped New York 4-3, Oakland defeated Kansas BREWER SHOW RUINED felt good, and that's the main City fi-4 and Washington pounded Detroit 14-4. The Brewers attracted 37,237 for their debut but the Lions Ride Wave thing." In National League openers, Philadelphia shut out Chi- Angels ruined the show with a heavy attack that produced Relievers Eon Klimkowski, cago 2-0, Houston dropped San IWhciSco 8-5, Cincinnati 14 hits including three triples and three doubles. a rookie, Joe Verbanic, pitch- blanked Los Angeles 4-0, San Diego beat Atlanta 8-3, and Baltimore opened defense of its AL crown with an im- ing in his first game in a New York tripped Pittsburgh 5-3 in 11 innings. pressive victory over the Indians as Dave McNally spun a year, and Jack Aker held the HOMERED IN DEBUT four-hitter and struck out 13. In Class A' Bow Bosox scoreless with only one Until yesterday Alyea's claim to fame had been a home Left-hander Chris Short, sidelined virtually all last year hit over the final four innings, run in his first major league swing with the Senators back by a back injury, gave Lucchesi a rousing sendoff as Phila- Middletown Township, Brick and scored when he and Chil- Carney was thrown away at as the Yankees battled back. in 1965 and stickers on his luggage since then that read delphia's new manager by pitching the Phillies to victory . Township, Lakewood and dress successfully executed a third base. 1 Newcomer Curt Blefary, a Hawaii, York, Montgomery and Buffalo — all ports of call over the Chicago Cubs. Toms River Sou" registered double steal. .The Dragons got four in the former resident of New for Washington hopefuls. ,- opening game victories in the Right-hander Gary Nolan kept Anderson, Cincinnati's The lions went ahead for fourth with Reiser's two-ran Shrewsbury, N.J., stroked the Alyea got into 104 games with the Senators last year new skipper, in orbit by following southpaw Jim Merritt's Snore Conference "A" Divi- good with two runs in the single and four errors creat- big hit — an opposite field and was one of the few hitters who lost ground instead of sion yesterday. three-hit opening day triumph over Montreal with a two-hit fourth. Bob Yesenko, reached ing the damage. (left) double — during a gaining it under Manager Ted Williams. 4-0 conquest of Los Angeles. Middletown ripped Long on an error, moved to third , FOrman' struck out three three-run uprising in the sixth Branch, 7-1; Brick blanked on a hit by Hallgring and •and walked two. Losing pitch- inning. Blefary's blow fol- Freehold, 5-0; Lakewood came'home when a squeeze er Carney allowed only five lowed Danny Cater's walk and nipped Neptune, 7-6, and bunt by Childress went for a hits, walked four and fanned Bobby Murcer's single. Rookie Toms River South edged Rari- hit. Hallgring tallied on a nine. Reiser had three of the Johnny Ellis was hit by a Admirals Clip Raiders, 4-2; tan, 3-2. • fielder's choice on a ball hit Dragons' five hits. pitch with one out and scored Middletown collected six by Carhart. Toms River South had to on Murcer's hit and a throw- hits and benefited from six go eight innings to overcome Middletown turned the Boston (4) I Mew York (3) Shore Loses in 'C* Action III walks and five Long Branch abrhl al>rh game into a rout by adding a stubborn Raritan club. Ano'ws,2b 10 01 Ctarke.ai 5 0 2 errors, as. Jim Gill and Al R.Smith.ct 5 0 11 Hunson.c 3 0 0 Henry Hudson Regional, striking out eight batters. three more in the fifth with- The Indians got the winning YTm'skUt 5 121 Whltc.lf 9(1 one in the bottom of the first Kooistra combined to five-hit 8cott,lb 4 121 Ellta.ab 3 11 Wall Township, Southern Re- Ed Conover was the Key- when Ed McRae scored on a out benefit of a hit. Long run when Bill Malst reached P'tr'c'lll.ss 5 12 1 Catcr,3b 3 1 0 the Branchers. C'nlgrro.rt 2 0 11 Murecncr 4 1 2 gional and Point Pleasant port loser in relief. He worked fielder's choice. LINCOLN MIRCURr Branch, 1-3 overall, commit- on an error and scored when Alv'r'do.ih 3 10 1 Blofary.rf 4 0 1 The Green Wave scored ted a pair of errors and Pat Fred Southiere's single was Mosca.c 3 0 2 1 Michacl.es 2 0 1 Boro all upped their records two frames, gave up three Pet6rs,p 3 0 1 ( Stot'niyre.p 10 0 runs on four hits. He relieved Dave Kachlelreiss picked up Shrtwtbury Avo. at SyuiMrt first in the opening inning on Menella dished out three booted in center field. Lccp 10 01 Woods.nh 10 0 with victories in Shore Confer- the win, and Shipley got the 747-5400 I K'mk'wsW.p 0 (1 0 Keith Tonks, who went five i single by Cass Logan, a walks. I Hansen.ph 10 0 ence "C" battles yesterday. loss. sacrilice and an error. The Dockets scored in Ifte I Verbanlc,p 0 0 0 Henry Hudson downed Key- innings allowing one run and Keith Provine's double, third, but Pete Fallon's single I Ward.ph 1 0 0 a I Alter.p ^ 0 0 0 port, 4-2; Southern defeated two hits. Middletown, 1-1 overall, tied scoring Bill Marsella who had tied it in the 'bottom of (die 35 4111 . SJ 3 7 Shore Regional, 3-0; Wall Rich Story threw a one-hit- it in the top of the second walked and swiped second third. ' Boston .011 WO 000—4 when Ken Hallgring walked, New York -...OOO 003 000—3 edged Point Pleasant Beach, ter as Southern blanked Shore and third, closed out the Raritan went ahead in the E—Munson, Yastrzemskl. LOB— stole second, advanced to Boston 10, New York 9. 2B—Peters, 3-2, and Point Boro nipped Regional. a>> scoring in the sixth. fifth when Lou Neri scored Petrocelll 2 BhMary. 3B-8cott. 8B- third on Jim Childress' single on a combination of three er- Yaatrzemnkl.. 8—Munson, Alvarado. Centra] Regional, 2-1. Kevin Donahoe got the only Childress had two hits for ADMIRALS AWAKEN the winners, while Logan had rors on a stolen base. The In- BWr. (W. i4) J5 if^iT hit off Story, a single off the Lee 384 i o o 2 i Henry Hudson had to come pitcher's foot, in the first in- a pair of Long Branch's five dians knotted the fameTnrtfie~ 1•S'lrniyrer'rtTRJ 5 ID" 4 --4-3 - 1 - Kllmkowski 1 OOOO 0 up with three runs in the top safeties off Gill, wJio worked sixth wJien Fallen scored on VcrbanJc 2 0 0 0 2 2 ning. the first 5% innings. an error. 1 of the seventh inning to whip The Rams won the game in How They **'«- -- Pdera J. WiAU.S,. Keyport. Bruce Forman gave Brick the top of the first with a sin- Township a good start in de- Carl Whitley opened the in- gle run put together from a Stand fense of its title by blanking ning with a single, followed by walk, a stolen base and an Freehold. a safety by Ron Luddy, who error. was allowed to take second Forman gave up only two The Rams got their other when his hit went through the two tallies in the third. Bill hits, and Colonial centerfield- centerfielder's legs. at. Louis 0 0 -™ ,« er Steve Buffett had both of Hand's single was misplayed, With runners on second and allowing two runners to romp ptiSSih. ":::::::::::o i :<™ \ them, a single in the third and third, Kevin Kornek rapped Montreal 0 1 .000 1 another in the sixth. home. West Dlvlilog _ a grounder to third. The play The Green Dragons got the , at the plate was too late and Story walked five and fanned nine. Kevin Dougher- only run they needed in the Whitley scored. &k=^ 11 & ty, who also struck out nine, .'"0 1 000 115 first inning when Mark Hib- Bill Levy scored the final took the loss. . . j KesultH bard singled, moved up on two runs on a single; Philadelphia J. Chicago 0_ Larry Reiser's bingle and Levy was given credit for Wall Township scored two Jjsw Xork 6, Pittsburgh 3, li In- runs on an error in the sixth " Houston B, San Francisco 5 scored when Jim Stump's the win. He went the distance Cincinnati 4, Los AngelM 0 inning to topple Point Pleas- Ran Diego S, Atlanta 3 comebacker to pitcher Bruce and allowed four hits while Only Games Scheduled ant Beach for its win. Today's (lames Sllddletonn m I Long Branch John Dolan led off the sixth It Loula (GltMon 20-13) at Mon- al> r h , n .ft treal (Stoneman 11-19) Jones, r( 2 0 1 I-ORiin.cr 2 1 2 Cincinnati IMcGloUilin 4-16) at Los Olesko.rr loo Sorr'nttno.rf 3 0 n with a triple. Mike Mansfield Anat'len iSlnRer 20-12), night B'nnaRC?b 3 0 11 Bova.lf 3 o 0 Buc Golfers walked and stole second, and Atlanta (Jarvla 13-1K at Ban Dtcso Cli'nako,2b 10 0 1 Bcnezzlo.Sb 3 0 1 (Banlorlnl 8-14», night M'r.'clla.fln 3 : I) PenU.a.i 3 0 0 both scored when Ron Houston ILcmastor 1317) at San Yeflenko.lb 3 2 0 1 Eldrldlte.c 3 0 0 Francisco (Mccormlck tl-9l, nlplit Provtnp.lb I (I 1 ' Ottavlano.Jb ll 0 0 Borschart's grounder was Only Games scheduled Halttirlnc.c 13 11 Menotla.p 3 0 1. Lose, While Tomorrow's (James Vetli.c 0 0 0 1 ElBClC,2i> 2 0 0 thrown away. 8t. Lvufs nt Montreal Snr'ii.irn.r.l 3 (I fl Edw'ds.lh-c 3 0 1 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Thackor.ll 1 o II The Garnet Gulls jumped Atlanta at San Dleco. night Chlldr's,3b 3 (I 3 Houston at San Francisco M'C'urj.Sb 0 0 0 Caseys Win into a two-run lead in the first otiicsjo at Philadelphia Carhort.lf 2 0 n N«w York at Pittsburgh, night Krynka.trf 0 0 0 Red Bank dropped a 4-1 golf when Sweeney McKennan Glll.p 3 0 0 walked and Bob Shipley hom- AMEUH'AN LKAOUtt Koolatra,)] 0 0 G verdict to Wall Township, Enkt Division while Red Bank Catholic beat ered.* W I. I'et. fill 27 7 t •A 1 5 The Knights came back with Baltimore 1 0 U'Oll — Mklrllcloivil 010 2,1! 0—7 Raritan, • 4-1, and Jackson SLACKS 100 000 0—1 Summer Fun Boston - 1 0 l.OOD — E Branch IUy|iott (1) Detroit i i .ooo ", -Provlne. Township, downed Matawan Ilrnry Hudson ill I Washington 1 I .MO '» Regional, 4-1, yesterday Bbrh ahrh Cleveland 0 1 .Oral 1 llrltk (S) I Freehold (I)) c. wn'y.lb 4ii| Trampler.cf 3 10 ONE WEEK ONLY New York 0 1 .OIK) 1 uli r li I nil r li It, It. Catholic (4) — Rtrllan (1) Luddy.c 3 11 Kalu:'skl,2b 2 0 0 Hlhbard.c! 4 2 11 VvarrlnRl'n.o 2 0 0 vlncc Sullivan (RBC) 42 A. Bonnll KorneMa ISO conover,p-n 3 0 2 West Division Horfm'n,3b i 1 0 t Endwly,3b 3 fl "o Dowd U. 1 up Ruddy.If 4 0 0 Dl«hrow,lb 3 11 Regularly $12.00 California 1 0 1.000 — Rolser.ss 4 0 3 1 Cnrney.p 3 0 0 Henry Mlelke (RBC) « d. Alan Lcvy.p 3 0 11 Schanck.c 3 0 0 Minnesota I 0 1.000 — Stump.r[ 2 0 0! Broch.lf 3 0 0 Winger, 46, 4 And 3 orofun.Jb 4 0 2 1 Blclak.lt 3 0 0 Oakland 1 0 1.000 — Scott,lb 3 0 0' CTndrlno.ri 2 0 0 Terry McOulre (RBC) JO d. Kevin n'dm'nil.cf 4 0 11 Courtney,}!) 3 0 1 Otilcaro 0 1 .000 l Rabnltl.2D 4 0 0 1 Black, S3 2 0 0 McAlccnan 47, 1 up L. Whl'y.rl 3 0 0 1 DclM'nte.sa 10 0 Kansas City 0 l .000 l Ayr.vlr 4 111 Lagno.Rs 10 0 Jack Klannery IRBC) 4"0 d. Tom Motley.:b 2 0 0 I Fao.land.SB 2 0 0 UllwauKn o i .ooo l VVaJker.c -) 1 o 1 liuttell.ct 2 0 2 McCarthy (8. 4_aml 3 Tonkl.n 2 0 0 Forniiin.p 4 0 0 SlB •'111MflL., . achanclc.rf 1 o o - California' 12. Mllwankee*'O AyrwUb a 0 0 (Rl (5 d. Joo Clabby Oakland 6, Kansas city 4 . Chlldfl.lb 0 0 0 50, 3 and 2 Minnesota 12, Chicago 0 Brock,2b 3 0 0 28 4 e i NOW Baltimore 8, Cleveland 2 • Mntaivftn (0 — Jnckfton Henry Hudson .... 33 5 S | 22 0 2 Robbv Howrts, (M). (4. An- Kcjtport EA. Boston 4, New York 3 Brink 100 (00 0-5 tliony Bartollnl. 45, 1 up. Washington 11, Detroit 4 Freehold 000 000 0-0 Curl Mnulbeck (J), 40, d. Mirk SB—Dlabrow. 6 Tomorraw'a (lames Oakland at Kansas city, nltht Burnup. 16. 1 and 3. Southern (3) | Shore (0) MfimttOta at cnlcsgo Itnrllan i.'l Toms Illvcr H. (3) Joe DaAngelis, U), 39, Ic!o.as 4 l 22 Art arlal (J), 41, i. nich Manilla. Masslnlano 4 0 11 aifl 10 6 S|i' CLOSE CALL — Matawan Regional'^ Marc Kresky goes al], ciuf,,to reach the, ^=l' but the ball's already in the firm clutches of Red Bank First baseman John Saddis to retire the Huskie on a grounder yesterday. Matawan won the Shore Conference' "B" Division contest, 5-4. (Register Staff Photo) Huskies, Spartans Capture 'B' Debuts Matawan Regional got by win of the year. Bill Hutting er's choice accounted for the Red Bank, 5-4; Ocean Town- spoiled his bid for a no-hitter tallies. ship whitewashed Monmouth with a single. Asbury added a single Regional, 5-0; Asbury Park The Spartans got a gift in marker in the fourth on a surprised Jackson Township, , the second inning when Buddy two-out triple by Gary Bush 3-1, and Manasquah tripped Albert walked four men in a and Lee's single. Howell, 3-2, as action in the row. Jackson's tally came on a Shore Conference "B" Divi- Ed Venga's double in the single by Tom Fameilo and sion baseball race got under third inning scored Greg Phil Senecke's run-producing wayyesterday, Brooks for the second run, double. Matawan struck quickly In and Brooks and Villapiano Both teams are even at 1-1 \bu save when you buy it\bu save when you drive it— defeating Red Bank. After scored in toe fifth inning on overall on the campaign. both teams tallied once in Venga's ground out and an Bill Roberts was the hero the first frame, the Huskies error. for Manasquan in its victory hit Buc hurler Joey Wilson Albert was the losing pitch- over Howell. Roberts collect- for four more in the second. er. '" ed two doubles and a single and drove in the winning run Fred Forman opened the Mike Lee pitched and batted round with a single. Paul for the Big Blue Warriors in Asbury Park to its victory Serle reached safely on an the bottom of the eighth in- When you buy any Impala V8 model gas, along with dual exhausts—both rocker panels that fight rust Inner error and Keith Thomsen sin- over Jackson. Lee, who lost ning. his shutout bid in the fifth during our "400" Sale, here's how you at po charge. (The manufacturer's fenders to protect the outer fenders. gled home Forman. John Ge- Chip Hirst was the winning can get two popular extras at no suggested retail price including Federal Long lasting bias belted ply tires, ran followed with a walk load- inning, struck out 15 batters hurler. He allowed five hits Ing the bases and Marc Kres- along the winning way. and four walks while striking extra charge. excise tax for the regular fuel 400 V8 steel guard beams in every door for ky singled home two more. The Blue Bishops scored out seven. You order your Impala equipped ' and dual exhausts is $93.75.) added protection, an acrylic lacquer twice in the third inning olf The final run of the inning Joe McCarty took the loss. with a Turbo Hydra-matic trans- , But that's only the beginning. finish over its solid Body by Fisher. losing hurler John Langford. mission, radio, Comfortilt steering Because your Chevrolet dealer is came across on a sacrifice Mfttnu-an (5) Bea Bask (4) All of which contributes to Impala's Singles by Lee and Frank abrh abrh wheel, front and rlar bumper guards really anxious to deal these days. bunt by Tom Casagrande. Krenky.lb « 1 1 OaddU.lb traditionally high resale value, too. Flood, two walks and a field- IUnkl.lt 2 O 1 Melhl«.a> and white stripe tires. Items you'd Red Bank didn't come alive Si:hour,2b. 1OO, DouRla«,rf And the Impala you're buying, of You're getting America's No. 1 car ,,T. C'ndo.cf 30 1 Carter.es 2HI O 0 probably order anyway. igain until the bottom of tine ' B. C'nde.rt 4 0 1 Iadcroaa.cf 3 0 0 course, got to be America's No. 1 car, on sale. The car more people buy— sixth inning with two outs. Sp'd'clnl.rt 2 0 0 Hcoker,3b 4 n n because of all the value features built Hmltti.p 300 Rtwsl.c 111 Then we add our big 400-cubic-inch year after year after year. Joey Wilson slammed a triple Formon.aa 3 12 Pratt.lt 2 1 O right in. Features like flush-and-dry Netters Post Boric.c 3 10 1 WIlBon.p V8 at 265 hp that runs on regular How can you beat that? and John Gaddis lined a sin- Thnmscn.p .7 1 1» Sakowltip gle for the run. Feran.sto 110 Hi 28 5 n 27 4 9 Thomsen was credited With ShutoutWins MalnwHH ...... HO" 000 0-8 Rp'l Rank . ....110 002 0—4 the win. He worked six in- Christian Brothers Academy, 3t!—Giiddis, WiliRonl . 2B—Jlatikl. nings plus giving up four runs St. Rose, Rumson, Lakewood Mflitmmilli 'in Ocean Tup. <4> on five hits, walked six and all r It and Cedar Ridge High Schools n. HI'B.lh n (1 li Vlnccnt.cr struck out eight. He was re- all pos|ed shutout tennis vic- W. H'fg.M J 0 i Fink.rr 4 I) I lieved by Dan Smith, who M'nzz'p'o.c 3 0 0 NIChnM.il) 3 o n tories yesterday. N. Alb'l.lb I»l P/rHn.lb 100 fanned ttiree and walked one. fpilar Illrlie <«> — •Frraliolll (0) p. Alb'rt.p 3 0 0 1 Kronkn.si 4 2 3 Rlclt Wiit-vin Andy Capp ABIK8 UBRA •••;:.:. sept iss-Ott. n : March Sl-Aprtl 20 [hi' 1 l1 l1 .Hold your horses! Opportunity offered Stop raining- In cir- you hu firings at- cles, accomplishing nothing, tached. Other party's. Inter- ' and finish what you start. eet in you is not Impersonal. SCORPIO April Xl-M»y tO Oct. M-W«v. II ROMANCE. Enjoy Trust advice from romantic adventure older co-worker. He while it lasts; It's jtut a pass- Is meddlesome tut wall-mean- ing f aiioy. ing. GEMINI SAGITTARIUS Mayll-JmwtO \Nnv,«-D«c20 Excellent day to ' Tdii'll feel dreamy, communicate. Write relaxed. Take it frfr;letters, make ft speech, pre- «Jov»'«uid wsyv ; sent new project to boss. CAPRICORN CANOBB Dee. »1-Jan. 18 : The Wizard of Id Jnno »1-Jnlr Xt Rumor* about you Advice CAREER. Extra ef- should be «toppM now. Though Wtrue ttj«yrinay fort made earlier ••- By ALFBED SHEINWOLp CAU&tiT STE J TUB CaJZr, WHERE •. may now pay off. b«halfMll(Md.;: . ' '•:'•': . North dealer \ HE 64N BF 1T?1ED The average bridge, player Both sides vulnerable LEO A(|CAIUtB ^ ' • has only one rule for the play \ BY His pg July 12-Aug. 21 Jao.ftMftb.lS NORTH of a suit contract: Draw the • AK •SCHOOL. Berloui •ROMAINCIi:. Caauat trutnpB first, and then look studying, or written conTtnatlon among 9 A65 IP assignment you've been friends wjUl tsdlcate MBuone around for an attractive sot- dreading, tan now be tackled ' > Is more lniemUd la'yoo thstii '- ohdmove, This is like' jputtlng 4 AK3 j successfully. on a heavy overcoat, every WEST fiAST ; time ,you go out of doors. It 4> 762 VIRGO «' 4 83 •will sometimes be right; C? K74: 0 1109 8 „ 22*pt. 23 gometlines it will do I^,,par- O A198 llimiraMiiuTiffl ,; MONEY. Sense of f O K103 i iticjjliyr harm; but sotn«t|ines 4,986 • Q/102 ,j«t taki ^ dollar value will M it -will be precisely the'wrong • iwi ftmfimt. IM. im t Buper keen now. Tou c»n ' of« tor tl^M%m?Wb SOUTH make money by buying »om»- attend WitkruUicli Of work- thlng/to do. v.r r 4 QJI0954 tblnr tor future resale. \aghoars. ".:'" ',':' "[' ,' ••Suppose you /OUQW. tiie Snuffy Smith "rule1' with today's harnj, Tfou 0 5 take the king of clubs and ;*75 WHI GLORY BE!! Dennis the Menace draw two rounds of trumps North Eait Soulh I DOS Ut> THREE \ VEflRSflSO 1 Pass 14 Piu with dummy's ace and Ring. 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pan - flRROWHEADSON I VORE PLACE Now you lead a diamond, try- 44 All Pan ing to get to your hand to OUR PROPinVTHIS / VAJUZ PROB'LV Opening lead -• 9 J OVERRUN WIF draw the last missing trump, WILD West wins and leads anoth- er club, driving out dummy's trumps but also you are get- ace, You ruff a diamond, ting up dummy's queen of dia- ^aw the last trump, and (hen monds. look around. Having given up one dia- You, have nine obvious mond ana ruffes three others, tricks and need one additional you have set up the queen. trick to make the contract, The only reasonable prospect .•pr/aw.the isst trump and get Is In hearts, so you lead a to dummy with the tee of heart to dummy's ace and re- hearts to cash, the queen of The Phantom turn a heart in the hope of diamonds.. Ten tricks are getting a trick with the queen safely home. WHATS THE ™VJ THE of'h»arts. But you lose to the. ,, DAIJ.Y QUKSTION MATTER WITH VOU, \ SAME king of hearts, and you are Partner oppns with one FOOL? LIGHT ANOTHER j MARK heart, and the next player MATCH AND PICK THAT WAS down one. IT UP, OMPETC- There's nothing wrong with passes. You hold: S — Q J drawing trumps except that 10 9 5 4 H - Q J : D - 5 C - pemrs 7 5 4. WHat do you say? HEAP! dummy's ace and king of spades can serve a double Answer; Bid two hearts. purpose. After taking the first Your hand .is worth only one trick with the king of clubs,, response,'»W'it-Is more im- lead a diamond at once. portant toraise partner's ma- Win the club return in dum- jor suit 'thirt'to show a suit my and ruff a diamond, Get of your owbi •••.•':. to dummy with the king of (A Pocket Gtrtde (o Bridge spades, drawing a trump, and; is available. Get your copy by ruff a diamond. Get to dum- sending 50'cents'to Red Bank 'flOflSflflf WEAR CLONES! CANARieSWNYWEASL my with the ace of spades: Register tad Box 3318, and ruff another diamond. Grind Central Station, New You're not only drawing York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey THE PCU&HNlTl THBD0O8KN08? Hi and Loi& OW/X BITMV x air MY fame/. 28 -THE DAILV REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. Jv. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1970 WE CARS 7 OZ. CAN MINUTiMAID AtP Solid White TUM Costs... Orange Juice 2/4f I 2/4IT Wt OZ. CAN BUMBll IH AM WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY, WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY ' 4 OZ. CAN Chunk Light Tuna 43' 35' ' Grape Juice 2/49' 12/45' 4' WELCH MOLBOmt (•«.• ; There are about 200 Comparative items listed on this page. 10 OZ. PKO. BIRDS tn AtP •45* C Grape Juice 49' Half of them are popular National Brand products. They represent Broccoli Spears 35' 27" 8 UP It OZ. CAN , Htorfi Ddlshl IISDS m AtP Freestone Peaches a fraction of the many National Brands we sell. The other half are 10OZ.PKO. 10' famous A&P Brand products. Sweet Peas 2/45* 2/35' •W OZ. CAN A*l. I0OZ.PKO. •IRDS tri I AtP Sliced Pineapple. 2/45- 2/37' No matter \yhat you buy oh this page, you can be; sure of Chopped Spinach 2/45* 12/35' 10' 11 OZ. CAN CARNATION " AlP getting a quality product and an excellent value. We at A&P' 10OZ. PKO. MORTON AtP Evaporated Milk 2/37' 2/34' guarantee. your complete satisfaction without reservation. The Macaroni & Cheese 43C 37* 1J OZ, CAN DEI MONTI ASP choice is yours . . . famous National Brands at prices we believe . Fruit Cocktail 29' 27'. will save you money or quality A&P Brand products at prices we fVERYDAY LOW PRICES Mom A»F HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS U OZ. JAB 1 know will save you money ... meaningful savings without asking Apple Sauce 37 33' IUFFERIN AtP you to sacrifice quality. , C 1 II. CAN DEL MONTI AlP Buffered Aspirin 59 30' t We feel a responsibility to remind you of this choice ... this EVERYDAY LOV PRICES Bartlett Pears 3? SCOPI AtP 25 significant way to cut food costs. We think knowing this is import- T2 OZ. BOTTLE DAIRY PRODUCTS I IB. CAN ** OCEAN SPRAY .» AlP ant to you ... today. Mouthwash 89' 4 OZ.PKO.-PAJT. CHEESE C Cranberry Sauce 27* 7 OZ.CAN ' • '" ; RIOHT OUJ American Grated 4r 33 1JV4 OZ. CAN UtOADCAtT SUFER-RIOHT Spray Deodorant $1.19 89' 30" • OL SALT * SWEET BREAKSTONE SUNNYFIELDI Corned Beef Hash 53 47 I OZ. BOTT1E BffECK AtP Whipped Butter 54' 51* I ?' lOVi OZ. CAN-CREAM OP CAMPBELL I ANN PAOE I L.'LNfDii LOW PR!( Liquid Shampoo 59' 20' ONE FOUND IA-'A'i) UNDO'IAKES|SUNNYFIEID Mushroom Soup 2/35c | 2/33' I C C TEA & COFFEE PRODUCTS MORE GROCERY SAVINGS II OZ. CAN RAPID SHAVE AtP Butter Sgffl 91 86 lOVi OZ. CAN CAMPBELL I ANN PAGE I ONE POUND Muw.1W.IIHMM1 I I10'C O'CLOCI K i Shave Cream 89' 49' 40' CAROLINA AlP ONE POUND (4-VVi) ••-, . _t , <(w Vegetable Beef Soup 2/43* | 2/39' | AtP Ground Coffee 89' I ,69' 120' Long Grain Rice 63' 49' 14' 475 OZ. TUBE CREST C I OZ. CAN JNOWF1OSJI AtP Regular Margarine 35 I 23'* I \T 1 IB. CAN HIUM MOt I UP | Fluoride Toothpaste 79' 49' 30' Sauerkraut 14 oz. eomi HEINZ ANN PAOII ONE POUND (4-'/4'l) FUISCHMANC N I AtP 2/29< 12/2? Ground Cotfee $1.75 I $1.59 \W Tomato Ketchup 27' 23' I 4' Corn Oil Margarine 47 I 31' W • OZ. CAN UBBY'IBBY'I I AtAlPl 1 t OZ. JAR SAVARIN AtP S LB. BAO PILISBURY I SUNNrFIELDSUNNrF l ONE FOUND (CORN OIL) FUISCHMANN I AtP Cut Green Beans 19 J 13:• ' fv'ORE MONEY-SAVERS C Instant Coffee $1.03 95< Enriched Flour 59' I 49' [ Soft Margarine 53' I 43 10' If OZ. CAN I 49' DEL MONTI I OZ. JAR-INSTANT AtP I 1 LB. JAR OoM.n HI ANN PAOE Spinach 2/53c SANKA 12 OZ. BOTTLE HEINZ ANN PAOE I t OZ. PKO.-PAST. PHILADELPHIA I . AtP 97% Decaf Coffee $1.79 $1.49 I 30* Chili Sauce 39' 31' I 8' Pure Golden Honey 49' | 47' 2' Cream Cheese 35* | 29' 6' I OZ, CAN DEL MONTI I AtP PEHR PAN 1 ANN PAOI c I2 OZ. INSTAHINSTANTI SANKA I AtP 1 OZ. JAR GULDEN'S | ANN PAOI I Tl OZ. JAR 1-LB. CONT.-PASTEURIZEO BREAKSTONE! AtP I Tomato Sauce 4/43 14/41' Freeze Dried Coffee 75' | 63C Mustard 19' 17' 1 Peanut Butter 49' 1 47' 2' Cottage Cheese 41* I 37' 14' HVt 01. CAN-Frwidl ttyin OREIN OIANTI AtP HEINZ 1 ANN PAOI *$ IN PACKAOI UPTON ANN PAOE I PINT BOTTLE HEINZ ANN PASE l-LB. CAN Green Beans 2/4f I VW 12* Tea Bags 65' 63s \T Cider Vinegar 25' 19' I6C Pork & Beans 2/37' 12/34* 3' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IT OZ. CAN-MIXED OREEN OlANTr AtP HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS FRANCO-AMER,.1 ANN PAOE 1 OUART JAR RAOU ANN PAOI I in* oz. CAN Sweet Peas 2/55' | 2/42' 13 s OALLON BOTTIE CLOROX 1 AtP PRODUCTS Spaghetti Sauce 69 59' Prepared Spaghetti 25* 1 23' T C 1 17 OZ. CAN DEL rXONTE I AlP ' 7 OZ, DINNU KRAFT 1 ANN PAOE Laundry Bleach 53' In ' POUND OSCAR MAYE1 ASP 18 OZ. BOTTLE KRAFT ANN PA8E I 1 I 45 5' RarAii Vacuum 7 OZ, SPRAY CAN ttEDOl I AtP Golden Cream torn 27' I 22'* 99' 20' 47' Macaroni 4 Cheese 2/43' 12/39' 4 irbtrCAN ••' 0MMOIANT1 AtP DdLUII Paclud Barbecue Sauce I JONES ICounlry Trutl ) IB. CAN ' . CRISCO 1 DEXO Furniture Polish 79< 1 49' EVERVDAY LOW PRICES Whole Kernel Corn. 27'.. I 22'* 5' POUND , $1.09 I 89' Veg. Shortening 89' 12' M OZ, FUSTIC EASY ON 1 AtP Sausage Meat: SALAD DRESSINGS 1 77' 63' liO' POUND ' • OJCABMAYERISUPER.RIISUPER-RIOHTH I PINTJAH . • ' KRAH ANN PPAOBi , JViPI. PKO.-' . AOOIPH 1 ANN PAOI Spray Starch 1 53' ( I 79' \W Mayonnaise 45C ( 431 Meat Tenderlzer 49' 1 39* W K IN PACKAOI S.9.S 1 AtP BAKERY PRODUCTS Frankfurters*"*"" 95 ' 29' £ 6 02. PKO. TAYLOIt AtP I QUART JAR' HE1LMAM I ANN PAOI I QUART BOTTU . MAZOLA I ANN PAOE Scouring Pads 1 23' !i . : THOMAI UANE PARKERI C C PKO. 01 « Pork Roll 59' 45' 114' Mayonnaise 69 | 63' I 6 4« TOO FT, ROLL SLAD WRAP 1 AtP English Mufffns 35' ill' 14' Salad Com Oil W 33' 4 02. PKO, ' Armour or SwIftlSUPER-RIOHTI QUART JAR MIRACLE WHIP! ANN PAOE 4i ox »omi WESSON I DtXOU Plastic Wrap I 27' c ii oz, LOAF .'}•::•'•'?•• THOMAI IIANB PARKER6 I 1Hard Salami ;.,. 59' ];&• 14 Salad Dressing $1.05 10' 33 IN PKO. HEFTY I AtP 37' / 3J I4 Vegetable Salad Oil 1 95' ' 1 Protein Bread 4 OZ. PKO. Armour or twiflJSUPER.RIOHTI • OZ. BOTT1E KRAFT I ANM PAOfi 1 IB. PACKA9I MUELLER I ANN PAOE Garbage Bags 43' 1 39 4' C 111. LOAF ARNOLD IJANE PARKEB Genoa Salami 59' I 55' I 4 French Dressing 33' Elbow Macaroni 1 24' ,5' 14 OZ. COMET 1 IAH Firm White Bread 41' I W 14' 29' FOUND OSCAR MArm liUPER-RioHT 8 OZ. 6OTTIE WISHBONE I ANN PAOI I QUART JAR RAOU ANN PAOE Cleanser 2/33' I2/25V 8' ! LB. LOAF WONDBt. IJANE PARKER) C e All Beef Franks 99 I W 14' Italian Dressing 39' I 3* I* Spaghetti Sauce 69' 59* 10* M IN PACKAOI BAOOIES 1 AtP « White Bread . 3V i*25 * 16' : 6 4 OZ. JAR SAU.SEA ICap'nJor.n'11 » 01. BOT-IOOO ISLAND KIAFT ANM PAOI UOt BOX ' %•"•• '•' iniriuti RK AlP Sandwich Bags 35' 1 29*. e 1 LB. LOAF THOMAI MAN! PARKER] Shrimp Cocktail 3/1.19 |3/1.09|10 Pourable Dressing 39C 3? Instant Rice 53' 39' H OZ. PUSTIC-UQU1D LUX I AtP Date I Hut Bread 55' I 53' 12' Pink Detergent 59' |43C M? I LB. IOAF 1H0MAI NE PARKERI t> OZ. PLASTIC IVORY 1 Wl1 : Whole Wheat Bread 37' r 35' 1* liquid Detergent 55' 12' I U. LOAF Plpptrldg. F'mJJANE PARKERe I MOZ.BOX TIDE 1 Mil Pumpernickel 4V I 37 I 4' Powdered Detergent 1.39 W PKO. 01 4 THOMAS IJANE PARKERI w English Mufffns 25' I 21' I 4£ ...•-••,.- ..AN SAVE SIGNS SAVF YOU ^ This item multiple-priced at the stgre for WHEN MANY even greater savings. Single unit pries used for easier comparison. YOU SHOP DOLLARS it A BAG IBS THEM BONELESS 1J TOP SIRLOIN AYEAKAOOL FLORIDA JU.CE FLORIDA RED BLISS TOP or BOTTOM ROUND or ORANGES POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Sweet, Grade Juicy ROASTS A Size WHOLE FREEZER CUTS - Priced Higher! FREtHLT anOUHD MANY TIMES DAIU FBESHURQE41o5LB. AVERAQE FROM FLORIDA WEJTERN-UflBE ORIQIHAL BUNCH Ground Round 97 Roasting chickens 49* String Beans Fresh 29^ Fresh Broccoli *29 1 •tUKR-IIIOHT ' QUALITY BEEF SUPER-RIOHT ADDS ZEST TOMATO SAUCE l$>/2 oz. oan I Bo C ( Boneless Rump Roast 1.07Ib. Fancy Ducks 59 Pride - Farm Catsup 33 Hunt's Tomato Paste 29 SOFT—I II. FKO. AIL GRINDS VACUUM PACKED DETERGENT INSTANT V/xoi. Bonl. 33o c I5c OFF 3Boi. C ( Blue Bonnet Margarine 47 Martinson's Coffee 11.89 Silver Dust UBEL 74 French's Potatoes 49 Ik. pk{. CHEF BOT-AR-DEE—QUICK FROZEN FOR FAMILY CLOTHES. SERVE HOT or COLD c plcg. of 4 e ie OFF Blue Bonnet Margarine 31 Cheese Pizza LM. Pina p'g- 39 Wisk Liquid UBEL Spam Luncheon Meat ":55' INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH CLEANER LIQUID DETERGENT VALUABLE COUPON Janitor In A Drum pl«j«e Cold Water All KITCHEN CHARM Fabric VANILLA, COFFEE or FRUIT FLAVORS QUICK FltOZEN- Soffaiifr Waxed Food Wrap 2^47' Borden Swiss Style Yogurt Mrs. Paul's Onion Rings 2^-45' Betty Crocker 50O-2 Fir S)inli-7c Off UBEl » . RED or WHITE BUTTERMILK . 3^:29' nics I^BHCVO Hudson Bathroom Tissue 4 M Gold's Horseradish Borden's Biscuits WITH SOFT-ABSORBENT CHARLES ANTEL AlL SNACKTIME FAVORITE COUPON 4 Z 140 ONfcowoM.fw>i>4Muy * 39' Y-0 Hair Spray "** '^ 1.29 Habisco Cheese Tid Bits ONE COUPON MR »AM|l.r COUfOM VAUOTJWU »Wlt nib Scott Paper Towels / FORJHE ENTIRE FAMILY INSTANT COWON VAtlp THRU AWHl Urr, HOUSEHOLD CLEANING AID L c P&15C Dial Spray Deodorant «n 79 Sanka Freeze Dried Coffee ',.°M.79 ASP Ammonia V""*™* CLEANS ind'DEODORIZES PLAIN or MUSHROOM VALUABLE COUPON FRESH, TASTY e nsssa Keebler Pecan Sandles 't:'JV Clorox Laundry Bleach ^35 Ann Page Spaghetti Sauce 2^59' lintZ* You Cash In when 9 § # YouChgckoi :s FThibilea by Stale Li* f-xtnip: itom Plaid Sl.i llih in Atl> MNW In (m'-ut und NMr.torn •^ y Uiwbto to PURhflw Any Adnrttod Htm... PUat* r^uMt a RAIN CHKK."