litative Accord in New York SEE STORY BELOW
Rainy, Milder Rainy and milder today. THEMLY HOME Cloudy and colder tonight. Bed Baiok, Freehold Cloudy, chance of snow to- morrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL (Bee Details Fags 2) , Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 9 Years VOL. 91, NO. 101 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS"
Czech Studen• /.••• t• Sit-in•••••s . Go On; Dubeek Falters PRAGUE (AP) - Thou- Central Committee's retreat popular Dubeek to figurehead classes were scheduled, and be denied to "all who have sands of Czechoslovak stu- under Soviet pressure from • status. other students in Bohemia and lost the faith of. the people dents continued sit-in strikes the reform program Dubeek Eclipse Forseen Moravia joined in. The stu- and have never made quite at their schools today as Com- had headed. The committee was expect- dents said they would occupy clear where they stand." munist party chief Alexander It was the first organized •ed to establish a collective the buildings until Wednesday Dubcek's leading role in the This latter point named student political action since leadership that some Czech and perhaps longer in an ef- Alois Indra and Vasil Bilak, occupied country appeared the Communists took power sources- predicted would re- fort to get the government to. Bearing an end. who were considered collab- - in 1948. sult in public apathy and the recognize them as a political orators by some in the days The students, barred by the A three -day Central Com- eventual eclipse of Dubeek, force. following the Soviet invasion. government from demonstrat- mittee meeting that ended 'the symbol of the reform The strikers avoided open But Bilak, a member of the ing in the streets, shut them- shortly before dawn yester- movement. contact with outsiders so as party Presidium, was award- selves in their school build- day set up an eight - man Student leaders said about not to give the police a pre- ed a party secretaryship at THE STRIKE IS OVER — TENTATIVELY — Members of the United Federation of ings to demonstrate their dis- executive committee that was 30,000 students were on strike text for moving against them. the Central Committee meet- Teachers applaud during a mass meeting of the teachers' union in New York's appointment at the party believed likely to. reduce the in Prague yesterday, when no Prague's university student ing. action committee also dis- Madison Square Garden last night. Earlier, a tentative agreement to end the strike Bilak was one of several old sociated itself from brief, by teachers against New York City schools was announced by Mayor John Lind- guard, pro-Moscow Commu- small youth demonstrations (See CZECHS, Pg. 2, Col. 7). say. • ' IAP Wirephoto) Sunday night. Legislators Focus March Dispersed About3 300 youths marched from the national museum to Old Town Square but dis- persed immediately at the re- On 2 Major Bills quest of police. Patrol cars and* busloads of police stood TRENTON (AP) - The Re- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a gional agency to oversee de- ready to break up any other publican - controlled legisla- Democrat, denounced the velopment of the meadows. demonstrations, but there ture focused on Medicaid and changes and has threatened Hughes Favors Bill were none. To End City School Strike development of the Hacken- to veto the measure if it Hughes said he favored the At student meetings inside 1 sack Meadowlands today as it clears both houses. He de- bill passed by the Senate ear- the university halls, disap- NEW YORK (AP) — Ten- John V. Lindsay announced ison Square Garden yester- ly Negro and Puerto Rican returned for the ' second of scribed as "mangling" the lier this year and urged Re- pointment was expressed that tative agreement has been the hoped-for accord Sunday day afternoon, was heckled, Ocean Hill-Brownsville school three year-end meetings. amendments tacked on by the publican legislative leaders to the Central Committee ig- reached to end the months- following 27 hours of talks at however, at a meeting of the district in Brooklyn, the focal The Assembly was expect- lawmakers. work for passage in the low- nored a 10-point student res- long teachers' strike and get his official residence, Grade UFT's delegate assembly with point of three strikes this ed to act on a Meadowlands The governor said the Army er house of that measure. olution urging an end to press 1.1 million pupils back in city Mansion. many persons milling abeut school, term and another last bill which was amended last Corps of Engineers told him Republicans, who hold 3-1 censorship within six months, schools, but some union mem- The rank-and-file vote of and some shouting, "Sell-out!" spring. week to reduce the acreage it could not participate in a majorities in both houses, freedom of assembly, free- bers have voiced "objections the 55,000 - member United Shanker, who had recom- . Ocean Hill is one of three Included in the proposed de- development program under agreed on a compromise dom of assembly, freedom to to the proposals. Federation pf Teachersj held mended acceptance of the experimental districts in the velopment of the valuable such an "abortive bill." The Medicaid program to cover travel abroad without- restric- Balloting on the proposed last night from 9 p.m. to 1 proposed contract as "the city providing for community tract of land in North Jersey. measure would create a re- (See BILLS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) tion and that important jobs pact continues today. Mayor a.m., continues from 8-11 a.m. best we think we can do," control (of education. today.. called the delegates' behavior Also, the Ocean-Hill eight- Pending outcome of the vot- "a disgrace," adding: "The school district will be super- ing, "the schools will remain constitution does not require vised by Herbert F. Johnson, VS. Aid closed," UFT President Al- me to conduct a mob." a trustee named by state Ed- Prisoner Release Hopes Dim bert Shanker said. The new contract terms in- ucation Commissioner James Shanker, cheered hy 17,000 clude removal of three prin- E. Allen Jr. Johnson is as- cipals from the predominant . (Sep. STRJKE, Pg. 3, Col. 3), PARK (AP) - Despite the 400 — were captured when sults on the prisoner of war ference is indefinitly suspend- For State ;union teachers packing Mad- bombing halt and expecta- their planes were shot down issue during the past six ed because the South Viet- tions that the Vietnam peace during the three years and months of U.S,-North Viet- namese government refuses talks will resume soon, pros- nine months of U.S. air at- namese talks. to attend. This has suspended pects do not appear bright for tacks ended by President Harriman plans to press most U.S.-Ndtth Vietnamese Revealed speedy release of American . Johnson's order Oct. 31. ahead on this matter when- contacts for The time being WASHINGTON — New Jer- Nixon Seen Weighing airmen held prisoner in North A persistent effort by Am- ever he sees an opening. But while U.S. diplomats focus on sey will-receive $5.98 million Vietnam. bassador W. Averell Harri- many obstacles seenr to spell patching up the split between during fiscal 1969 In federal Hundreds of U.S. flyers — man and his team of negoti- delay. Saigon and Washington. aid for education, Sen. Harri- a rough estimate used here is ators produced meager re- For one thing, the Paris con- If and when an expanded son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., conference gets under way announced yesterday. 70 GOP Congress Push and begins to tackle the basic The grant, under Title HI and V of the 1965 Elementary issues of a peace settlement, By ASSOCIATED PRESS Nixon has made no final . The unsuccessful Democrat- Act, will fund several proj- the matter of prisoners may President - elect Richard Cabinet officer choices, even ic presidential candidate said International Money Markets well be among the last items ects, including special educa- tentatively, a top adviser said, he had made some plans for tion centers to be established M. Nixon is reported con- threshed out. During the two but has a list of potential the future but was not ready in Elizabeth and Margate for sidering an intensive drive, years of negotiations to end possibly under the direction Cabinet appointees and has to disclose them yet. the Korean War, prisoner ex- development of new tech- of a new national GOP chair- reached some preliminary, Humphrey also was in Flor- Quiet; Speculators Hold OH changes were not settled until niques in urban and rural edu- man, to win a more Republi- personal judgements. ida — at Miami Beach con- the end. cation. PARIS (AP) — European that the mark would be re- snowballing rumors that the can Congress in 1970. Vice President Hubert H. tinuing a post - campaign va- Another Problem The allotment places New But more immediate mat- Humphrey refused mean- cation. money markets were quieter valued upward and the franc mark would be revalued rath- Jersey among 10 states and devalued apparently were er than by any new weakness Still another problem'is Ha* ' -tere-wcupy^NiXQU'MimejiL, while to say whether_he has__ •_ The_drjve fgr GOP .congres- today as speculators appar- noi's continuing disinterest in territories receiving the great- less sure today. in the French economy. Spec- his retreat in Key Biscayney , Men "offerecl a~~J5b m 'the Atonal gains in~1970, "accorcf- talking about prisoner swaps. est amount of this form of • ently held back in the expec- Lowest Franc Level ulators who expected both de- Fla.: Selection of his Cabinet Nixon administration. ing to Nixon associates, may After a long period of denying federal assistance. tation of international emer- The frenzied speculation valuation of the franc and re- and other top administration 'A Private Matter' include replacement of Na- or refusing to admit the pres- The special education cen- , gency action to prevent chaot- valuation of the mark traded aides, and initial work on his "That's a private matter," tional Republican Chairman last week brought the franc ence of North Vietnamese ters are funded under Title ' ic disruption of the world's francs for dollars in enor- inaugural address. Humphrey said yesterday. Ray Bliss with what they des- to its lowest level since the troops in South Vietnam, U.S. III. The Title V funds will be major currencies. mous quantities in the hope of cribe as a more attention- riots and general strike last diplomats say the North Viet- used to conduct expanded sta- a double profit. commanding person. Pressure on the French June. The fever also affected namese are at least indirectly tistical services, provide su- franc eased off noticeably the pound and other European Zurich markets opened acknowledging that the North pervisory personnel for local They said Bliss, a techni- from the near hysteria level currencies; "rather quietly" with 100 has sent soldiers into the school districts, and encour- Nixon Win Margin cian who has avoided policy- reached at the end of last Leading bankers through- French francs quoted at 86.40 South. But North Vietnamese age projects in early child- making, likely would contin- week. out Europe stressed their be- Swiss francs, compared with negotiators have yet to talk hood development. ue to head the national Gold dropped slightly at the lief that the collapse of the 86.47 at the close Friday. publicly about Northern pris- In addition, New Jersey will committee for a while. There opening of the Paris market. franc and the pound would Some Swiss bank.s were limit- oners in the South. undertake long-range plan- In Jersey: 61,722 was little indication who the The one kilogram — 2.2 disorganize the entire world ing their purchases of francs, After North Vietnam re- ning for education "projects replacement, if any, might pounds — ingot was quoted at monetary system. They said awaiting developments. leased three U.S. pilots last during the next several years TRENTON (AP) -Rich- A Republican slate of elec- be. world financial solidarity was ard M. Nixon's official vic- tors will cast the votes be- 6,425 francs - $1,285 — In many countries, even as summer, Harriman arranged and will concentrate its re- Nixon was described as be- essential to ward off the tory margin over Hubert H. cause Nixon carried the state: against 6,440 francs — $1,288 far away as New Zealand, to return 14 captured North search on establishing educa- ing anxious to gear GOP speculative onslaught. Humphrey in New Jersey was — Friday. Stock prices went bankers were reluctant to Vietnamese seamen, but tional priorities. . The official, tallies show party organization for a con- 61,722- votes, an Associated up slightly at the opening. French officials contended deal in currencies at all un- stressed this was a gesture of The state Department ot that absentee ballots gave certed effort to increase GOP Press survey showed today. The governors of the lead- that the crisis was caused by til the situation clarified. good will rather than riciproc- Education will coordinate the Nixon an edge in Union strength in the Senate and at ing Western central banks ity. projects. Nixon, the Republican pres- County, which is traditionally least hold the line in the met in Basel, Switzerland, for ident - elect, outpolled Hum- a swing area in presidential House in the next election. the second day amid reports phrey 1,324,650 to 1,262,928 in elections. Humphrey had a . The Republicans would that the German central bank the Garden State, according 2,000 - vote lead on election have to gain at least nine was ready to give France an Allies Slay 416 Reds to certified figures by county ilight without military and seats in 1970 to control the ' emergency credit of a billion election boards. Nixon carried civilian absentees but when Senate and 26 to take over dollars. Bankers in the know 14 of the state's 21 counties. these were added Nixon edged the House. But off-year con- discounted reports that In Lowlands Battles George C. Wallace, the (See MARGIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (See NIXON, Pg. 2, Col. 8) France had rejected a condi- American Independent Party tion that French domestic SAIGON (AP) - Allied Quang Ngai, Hoi An and Tarn candidate, got 263,105 votes consumption be cut down. forces killed 416 North Viet- Ky. with much of his strength in namese and Viet Cong in the. Instead, said Lam, he ex- traditionally Democratic The speculators who bought populous coastal lowlands be- pects rocket, mortar and ter- strongholds. an estimated $1.5 billion dol- low Da Nang 'in a series of ror attacks on the cities and Gov. Richard J. Hughes The Inside Story . lara worth of West German battles Sunday, military ground attacks on smaller, had blamed Humphrey's loss * marks last week in the hope spokesmen reported. It was more lightly defended dis- on the Wallace vote, particu- Brides to weekend rites „ -Page 19 the heaviest fighting in the trict towns and outposts. larly in such traditionally Deborah Chapter slates donor luncheon Page 11 area in three months. Democratic bastions as Hud- Mater Del loses to Bayley-Ellard Page 15 Police Probing Thousands of troops were Lam said there had been 45 son, Middlesex and Passaic sweeping the seacoast and enemy - initiated incidents counties. Fair Haven Warner teams denied ; Page 16 since Saturday night in the Factory Entry jungled foothills in an at- Comedian Dick Gregory, Weekend schoolboy grid roundups Pages 15-16 three provinces below Da NEW SHREWSBURY - A tempt to thwart any plans the who headed the Peace and Nang, including eight ground Amusements .8 Successful Investing 7 break-in and larceny at enemy might have to attack Freedom Alternative, re- attacks, 32 mortar and rocket Births 2 Television 8 Thompson Industries, Mid- Da Nang in force. ceived 7,974 votes in New Jer- attacks and five terror inci- Jim Bishop 6 Women's News ....:. 10,11 Monmouth Industrial Park, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, sey. Bridge 8 Movie Timetable 8 Park Road, was discovered at the South Vietnamese com- dents. He said prisoners re- ported this was the kickoff of Monmouth Margin Classified 17-20 4:30 a.m. today, police report- INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DEDICATED — State Sen. mander of the northern prov- DAILY REGISTER the enemy winter campaign. In Monmouth County the Comics 21 ed. Alfred N. Beadleston was guest speaker yesterday at inces, said the fighting vote was 87,300 for Nixon, Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS marked the opening of the en- They said the factory had the official dedication of Holmdei Township's now Twelve South Vietnamese 69,669 for Humphrey and 13,- Hcrblock 6 Main Office 741-0010 emy command's winter offen- soldiers were killed in the 047 for Wallace. • been entered, the main office Inside Washington 6 Classified Ads „ 741-6900 Intermediate School on Crawford's Corner Road. sive in his area. However, he biggest battle and 72 were broken Into, and a filing cab- The returns will be submit- James Kilpfitrick 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 , inet hauled outdoors and County school superintendent, Earl B. Garrison, town- told a news conference he wounded. The South Koreans ted to the secretary of state's does not expect any major Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250 rifled. Petty cash in an unde- ship officials and members of the Board of Educa- reported seven of their men office next month prior to the Sylvia Porter 6 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 ground attacks against the killed and two wounded in an- - termined amount was taken, tion were also on hand for the ceremony. casting of New Jersey's 17 Sports 1416 . Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 they said. Patrolman William larger cities, including, Da other engagements. No Ameri- electoral college votes for SeuferC'is Investigating. " VSegiiter Staff Photo) Nang, Hue, Quangjp' Tri, can casualties were reported. Nijton. 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, November 1*. 1968 NpneMm Gleason Case Mayor In 4 Crashes Describes a Shooting In Red Bank ELIZABETH (AP) - The that one of the 11 on trial jury in the trial of 11 per- used the shopping cart as a Affair RED BANK — No one was sons accused of murdering weapon in the slaying of Glea- Injured in four two-car acci- Plainfield Patrolman John V. son. TRENTON — Five munici- islature met in colonial New Newark, Elizabeth, Wo6d- dents which took place herd The man who was wound- over the weekend. Gleason Jr. has heard testi- pal mayors, including Ernest Jersey. • bndge, Middletown and mony that a patrolman shot ed before Gleason's fatal G, Kavalek of Middletown, - A sixth mayor who had Shrewsbuiy. The car driven by Anthony one man and ran from a beating is Bobby Lee Wil- were special guests at a joint been invited to attend the Dr. Richard P. McCormick, Christiano, 25 Central St., liams. 23, of Plainfield. Keyport, struck the car owned crowd during racial disorder legislative session Friday. commemoration, , Frederic chairman of the history de- in".the city last year. Williams, has been indicted .- By special proclamation, Messina of Shrewsbury, did partment at Rutgers Univer- bv Peter R. Strub, 18 Sailers on charges.of inciting person- Way, Rurason, while it- Was The trial was scheduled to al violence, assault and bat- Gov. Richard J. Hughes or- not attend. The six correspond sity, traced the development resume today. dered the session of an ob- parked on the south side of tery with intent to kill Glea- to the original six represent- 'of the legislative process in Monmouth St., Saturday servance of the passage of ed in the state's first legisla- New Jersey and said those Alan Johnson, 14, of Plain- son and assault and battery morning. The car was un- field testified in a Saturday with intent to kill the patrol- SOO years since the first leg- ture. They were Jersey City, who believe in the efficacy of occupied at the time. the democratic process must session that he saw a Plain- man during performance of constantly experience a sense The car driven by John field patrolman shoot one his duty. of challenge. Decker, Slate Hill, N.Y., man and run from a crowd According to earlier testi- during the city's racial dis- "Surely in these changing AMERICAN LEGION EXPANDS — Members of the struck the rear of the car mony Gleason allegedly and troubled times, when'so turbances in July 1967 when chased Williams to the area Keyport American Legion, Raritan Post 25, Saturday . driven by Beatrice L. Allgood, Gleason was killed. many of our fellow citizens 47 Drummond Aye., here, at of Plainfield Avenue and S. are either impatient with or dedicated a new brick wing to its headquarters at Young Johnson said he later Second Street after the patrol- in rebellion against the insti- 81 Front St. Shown admiring the plaque are Bor- the corner of Newman Springs saw the patrolman's body ly- man had seen him threaten- ing beside a shopping cart. tutional forms of our democ- ough Councilman Loroy Hicks, left, and Leroy State*, Road and Clinton Ave., Fri- ing-some white youths with a day night. Eleven Plainfield Negroes are hammer. • racy, conscientious reapprais- commander of the post. (Register Staff Photo) > als and even drastic readjust- The car driven by Margot charged with Gleason's death. ments demand your ernest Rosshejm, 122 Riverside Ave., Johnson, who is a Negro, consideration," he said. here, struck the car driveH said he was standing by a Nixon "There is always scope for Kennan Urges Churchmen by Joann Nelson, 120 Middle' fence at the- corner of Plain- that willingness to innovate town Road, New Monmouth, field Ave. and W. Third St. (Continued) which brought your first Gen- at the corner of Riverside about 8:15 p.m. on July 16, gressional elections tend to eral Assembly into existence, Remain Clear of Politics Ave., and Morford Place, 1967, when he "saw people in bring losses, not gains, for the party in the White, House. and that willingness to inno- PRINCETON (AP)-George Kennan was active in poll- Friday morning, as the latter stores looting . . .and then a vate is relevant today," Mc- F. Kennan urged religious tics himself this year, sup- was coming out of a parking patrolman came walking down Tower Gets Mention' Cormick said. leaders to stay out of politics porting Sen. Eugene McCar- lot. the street . . . coming from Sen. John G. Tower of Tex- Gov. Hughes' proclamation yesterday because govern- thy's bid for the Democratic The car driven by Richard W. Front St. He had a stick as, meanwhile, was being declared the day officially, as ment activity is "a process presidential nomination. Baskerville, 11 Carmen Place, in his hand. . ." mentioned as a likely chair- "General Assembly Commem- which must be corrupt." here,.struck the rear of tHe "This boy met him (the pa- man of Senate Republicans' Mayor Ernest G. Ka-clck Gov. Rlclard J. Hughes oration Day," The provin- The former U.S.- ambassa- car driven by Thomas Lloyd, trolman) on the street," campaign committee for 1970. cial legislature which met in dor to Russia and Yugoslavia Marriages Little Silver Point Road, Lit- Johnson declared. "They Sen. George Murphy of 1868 was called the General who is a professor'at the In- tle Silver, Friday ntorning, on were talking to each other. California will have to vacate Assembly. '.<. stitute for Advanced Study at the corner of Spring St. and The boy had a hammer in the post because he is up for Bribery, Conspiracy . Other Top Guests Princeton, said, "How- Highlight E. Front Street. his hand. re-election that year. Two other special guests ever lofty the ideals of states- No summons was issued in 'Shot The Boy' Tower could be expected to representing the contempo- men, the workings of gov- LBPs Day any of these cases pending . "Somebody threw a bottle adopt what he calls the Trial Slated to Open rary "descendants" of the old ernment are morally am- further Investigation. and hit the officer. He stum- "heartland" strategy of solid- WASHINGTON (AP)-Mar- bled back' and then he shot ifying Republican strength in proprietary divisions of East bivalent." riage played a special part of NEWARK (AP) - The trial with accepting $110,000 in pay- and West New Jersey in col- the boy." the South, Midwest and far Of two former Woodbridge of- offs to expedite construction Kennan, addressing about President Johnson's weekend. Farm-City Week onial days, were former state Johnson testified that by- West. ficials and others charged' of the pipeline, being built 700 persons in the Princeton He celebrated his own 34th Program h Slated with bribery "and conspiracy from Houston, Tex., to Liil- Sen. Henry S. Haines. and University Chapel, comment- wedding anniversary yester- standers pulled' the wounded In other political develop- Is scheduled to begin today. den. former Assemblyman George ed that'"people say that the day and attended the mar- HOLMDEL — Jack Eising- youth away and placed him ments: J. Miller. er, president of the local in a car and he saw the pa- District Court Judge Rey- the payments allegedly church Is endangered unless riage ceremony of one of his —Nixon should appoint at nier J. Woftendyke called for Haines is president of the its activity becomes relevant young aides. Kiwanis Club, has announced trolman running "down to- least one black person to his were made by officials of Co- that Nov. 22-28 is National ward Front Street with peo- opening statements before a lonial Pipeline Co. of Atlanta, Council of Proprietors of the to the problems of today. . The President and his wife Cabinet, Whitney M. Young jury of six men and six wom- Western Division of New Jer- "But the church should not Farm-City Week. ple running after him . . . Jr., executive director of the Ga., in 1963 and 1964 to obtain Lady Bird noted their 34 years about 35 of them." en on the charges in connec- building permits for 22 oil sey. Miller is registrar of the forget its true function by try- of marriage by exchanging The week, proclamed by National Urban League, said tion with construction -of an storage tanks in the Port General Board of Proprietors , ing to participate in an area sentimental gifts. . Johnson President Johnson, is dedicat- Johnson said that about 15 Sunday. Oil pipeline. . .• Reading - section of Wood- of the Eastern Division of of human affairs where it gave his wife a letter he had ed to dramatizing'interdepen- minutes later he walked to Young, Roy Innis, national v Jury selection "was complet- bridge. NeW Jersey. really doesn't belong, and written for the anniversary. dence of agriculture, manu- the corner of W. Second Street director of the Congress of where it must be a poor com- and Plainfield Avenue as a ed last week. Two officials of Colonial, The First Lady, in turn, facturing, commerce and the • Racial Equality, and Roy Wil- • Former Woodbridge Mayor petitor," he added. crowd of unidentified persons and two contractors charged presented the President with arts. kins, executive director of the Walter Zirpolo and former The church's task, he a copy of her diary entry was dispersing. He said he with conspiracy to assist in Man's Death Here, D.J. Luccarelli has saw the still form of the of- National .Association for the Township Council President contended was "to help man dated Feb. 13, 1941, the first Advancement of Colored Peo- Robert E. Jacks are charged the delivery of the, alleged seek forgiveness for the cor- time the then Texas congress- been appointed to coordinate ficer near a shopping cart a program for the week, which had "blood above the ple, all agreed Nixon has an payoffs are also defendants Said Suicide ruption he meets in the sec- man and (his wife attended a opportunity to reduce racial ular world.1: which will include tours of wheels." Mrs. R. M. Baird Jr. in the trial. FREEWOOD ACRES-Dr. social function at the "White tensions. The former ambassador as- , House. farms, businesses and schools The prosecution contends E Two other defendant cor- C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Mon- and community events. They commented in Copy- t)NION .BEACH - Mrs. serted that "the church will \ Last night, the Johnsons at- Florence Baird, 55, of 814 porations pleaded guilty to mouth County, medical exam- lose its purity of purpose by right interviews in IAS. News one-count in the indictment iner, yesterday said the tended the wedding of his ap- & World Report magazine, Fourth Street, died Friday in participating" in secular pointments secretary, Jim Democratic Club Riverview Hospital, Red at the start of the trial death of Charles Ellinder, affairs. Czechs -Hebert G. Klein, Nixon's Wednesday. The gates Con- found hanged on a tree be- Jones, to Olivia Barclay, a Will Hear Publisher director of communicatlofs Bank. "A layman," Kennan Washington attorney. Jones, (Continued) struction Corp. and Gates hind a chicken coop on Hulse nists promoted. Deputy Pe- during the campaign, said he • Born in Hillside, she was added, "can take upon himself MATAWAN TOWNSHIP.- 1 Road, was suicide. at 29 one of the ybungest men has been 'offered a policy a, resident here 20 years, and Equipment Corp.,'Little Fer- the humiliating function of 1 mier Lubomir Strougal, 44, in- lyir. Ellinder's body' was to hold the appointments post, ^ formerly lived in Union. ry contractors,; were accused participating in the political vnis ones'" described' by- his emocratic Club, terior rrilhister under ousted role in the administration and of conspiring to assist in the discovered Saturday after- President Antonin Novotny, Indicated he would like to Surviving are her husband, process because he has only boss as having neyer made a 'will hold its monthly meeting delivery of $20,000 in payoffs. noon by his employer, Abram himself to answer for. mistake. at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the emerged with three new par- take a role "if it were struc- Robert McGregor Baird Jr.; ty posts — chairman of the The firms continued their in- Kazman, on the chicken farm "Government activity Is Veterans of Foreign Wars tured right." He did not elab- two sons, Robert G. Baird of Following the ceremony at new Czech 'Bureau, a secre- orate. Klein was interviewed nocent pleas to two other necessary but the laymen s Georgetown Roman Catho- Hall, Cliff wood Ave. this place, and John E. Baird, similar charges. « where he worked, near his taryship and membership on on CBS'"Face the Nation." with the U.S. Air Force home. should not deceive them- lic Church, the Johnson, along M. Harold Kelly, publisher selves," he said. "He par- the Presidium replacing lib- in Florida; a daughter, Mrs. with their elder daughter Lyn- \of The Daily Register will be eral Zdenek Mlynar, who re- Drivers Summoned Florence E. Slutter of Haz- Walter Heftdley, 63, Howell State Troopers Mi- ' ticipated in a process which da Robb, attended a reception the guest speaker. His topic chael Rlsi -and James Knoel- must be corrupt." signed. In Two-Car Crash let; two brothers, John Klug : at the Federal City Club In a will be the Public Official and of this place, and George Miami Police Chief ler invest ^2ted. downtown hotel. the Press. Strougal also was named to RUMSON — Both drivers : The Lakewood Funeral Ktug of Hillside; a sister, MIAMI,Fla. (AP) - Wal- Bishop Beope . the new executive committee were ticketed after a two-car Mrs. Christine Anderson, and ter Headley, 63, Miami police Home, Rt. 9, is in charge Of although Bilak wasn't. The collision on Rumson Road at five grandchildren. arrangements. Dr. Gilman BILBAO, Spain (AP) —The other seven members are Osprey Lane at 9:18 last duet ttt 20 years' who was Most Rev. Pablo Gurpide the 'architect of a crime said Mr. ..Ellinder has no Dubcek, President Ludvik night.' Services were held this known survivors. Beope, the Roman Catholic morning in Day Funeral crackdown that sent police Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Sgt. Walter Pomphrey is- bishop of Bilbao, died today Births Cernik, National Assembly Home, Keyport, with Rev. dogs and shotgun - toting pa- of cancer of the liver, and 40 sued Peter Bi Cartmell, 11 Vincent Pettit, rector of St. trolmen into Miami's slums Mrs. Carl Dill RIVERVIEW 242 Keller St., Bayvllle, son, President Joseph Smrkovsky, Hoily Tree Lane, a summons' priests of his diocese ended a National Front Chairman Ev- Mary's Episcopal Church, in force, died Saturday. Head- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Uma sit-in demanding his resigna- Red Bank Saturday. for careless driving and Wil- Keyport, officiating. Bun* ley once said: "Felons will zen Erban, Stefan Sadovsky liam R. Richard, 103 Church G. Dill, 76, of 76 W. George tion. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gablno Tor- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and Slovak party Chief Gus- al was in Shoreland Memorial learn that they can't be bond- St. died yesterday in Mon- res (nee Clara Colon), 158 Brindley (nee Suzanne Laur- St., Fair Haven, a summons The bishop, who was 70, tav Husak. for driving without headlights. Gardens, Hazlet. ed out of the morgue." mouth Medical Center, Long had been critically ill since Gordon St., Perth Amboy, icella), 307 Palmer Ave., Nep- Branch, after a long illness. Nov. 9, five days after the twin sons, Friday. • tune, daughter, Saturday, Alfred E. Smith Jr., $he was the wife of Carl Dill. priests began their demon- Mr. and Mrs Soo Young Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tan- John A. Coqney . ; She was born in Covington, ner (nee Patricia Barone), 58 FREEHOU) '--Iflihn- A'.- Late Governor's Son: stration in nearby Derio Sem- Chai (nee Hikyoung Lee), 17 Ind., daughter of the late inary. They filed out' of the Strathmore Gardens, Mata- S. Bath Ave., Long Branch, Cooney, 77, of 10 Conbver St. CARMELVN.Y. (AP) - Al- • John and Frances Mietzler daughter, Saturday. died Friday in Jersey Shore seminary as soon as they wan Township, son, Friday. fred E. Smiti Jr., 67, eldest Keller, and had lived here 30 heard of the bishop's death, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meri- Medical Center, Neptune. years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright gold (nee'lJbnna Horton), 16 son of thejurte New York Catholic sources said. (nee Rosella Lyzenby), 65 A former chief of the Union governor and 1928 Democrat- Mrs. pill attended the First Leighton Place, Red Bank, Beach Fire Company, Mr; Ninth St., Belford, daughter, son, yesterday. ic presidential candidate, died Methodist Church, here. Saturday. Cooney resided in Union Frida"y. Smith was a delegate Surviving, in addition to her Calhoun Brown Beach for 44 years prior to to the Democratic National husband, are four sons, Fred RED BANK - Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Joel Yura JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL moving here four months Convention ' that nominated L. Dill of Carmel, N.Y., John Brown, 83, of 1140 37th St., (nee Eleanor Wolosky), 10 Neptune ago. his father for the presidency. F. Dill of Goshen, N.Y., and Newport News, Va., died Sat- Tralee Road, Hazlet, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pat- He also- was a former chief The elder Smith lost to Re- Charles E. and Walter R. Dill, urday in Riverview Hospital, ter, Saturday. terson (nee Diane Calhoun), of the Union Gardens Fire publican Herbert Hoover. both of Freehold; a daughter, Red Bank, while visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cul- 1105 First Ave., Asbury Park, Company. Mrs. Mary A. Crawford of great-niece, Mrs. Susie DIxon petter (nee Margaret Mac- daughter, Friday. Surviving are a son, John Freehold; a brother, George of Ft. Hancock. He was a re- Corkle), 7 Parkview Ter., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Cooney of Old Bridge; a Bart Eradus Keller, and a sister, Mrs. Es- tired longshoreman. Hazlet,. daughter, Saturday. Fromhold, (nee Peggy Olsen) daughter, Mrs. James W. RUMSON — Bart Eradus, tal Edwards, both of Coving- He Is' also survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Julio Miranda 18 Oak Terr., Neptune City, Collins of Freehold; a broth- 75, of 18 Allen St. died Fri- ton; 21 grandchildren, and 11 son, Nathaniel H. Brown of '(nee Carmen Garcia), 132 son, Friday. er, Peter Cooney of West day in the Ivy Nursing Home, great-grandchildren. Richmond, Va.; seven grand- First St., Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rau Orange; a sister, Mrs. John Middletown. An area resident The funeral will be Wednes- children, and 17 great-grand- daughter, yesterday. (nee Mary Bowers), English Geldhauser of Newark, and for • 15 years, he was a re- town R6ad, Freehold, daugh- day at 2 p.m. in the H.iggins children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longo seven grandchildren. tired civil engineer at Ft. Memorial Home, Freehold, Funeral services will be ter, Friday.. The cortege will leave to- Monmouth. with the Rev. Earl C. Snyder, Thursday in Newport News. (nee Sharon McKinney), 5 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Be- morrow at 8 a.m. from thb pastor of the First Methodist Local arrangements are un- Kenneth Ter., Middletown, datsky, (nee Yvonne Dehones Surviving are his widow, daughter, yesterday. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Mrs. Florence Moorehouse Church, officiating. Burial der the direction of the F. tis), 258 StillweU Corners for a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Eradus; two daughters, Miss will be in Monmouth Memori- Leon Harris Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Road, Freehold, daughter, In Holy Family Catholic Henrietta Eradus, at home, al Park, New Shrewsbury. Red Bank. Kenty (nee Mary Koppe), 37 Friday. Church, Union Beach. Burial and Mrs. Florence Litton of Avondale Lane, Matawan, son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sanders will be in St. Rose of Lima Morristown, and two grand- yesterday. (nee Sally Lindsay), 6 Almar Cemetery, Freehold. children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pet- Road, Neptune, son, Friday. Make Sure You Get One The Bedell Funeral Home, roslno (nee Angela Phillips), Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ed- Mrs. Grace Becker Tottenville, Staten Island, The Weather 1537 W. Park Ave., New wards, 1002 Sewall Ave., As was in charge of arrange- Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. bury Park, son, Saturday. Come Nov. '69 ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Rain and windy most of to- northwest wjth similar speeds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Solly Grace Becker, 68, of 408 ments. MONMOUTH MEDICAL •' ' day with milder tempera- tonight and continuing tomor- (nee Sandra Gardner), 12 Choose Third Ave., died Saturday at tures, highest in the mid to row. Rain and fog today. Long Branch Home St., Neptune, daugh- Any One Jersey Shore Medical Center, Miss Weinheimer upper 50s. Cloudy and colder Mostly cloudy tonight and to- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Han- ter, Saturday. of These Clubs Neptune. A secretary at Ft. RED BANK - Miss Helen tonight, lowesttem peratures morrow, chance of snow flur- sen (nee Connie Coieman), 0 Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Hall WEEKLY AMOUNT! Monmouth, she had resided in the mid to upper 30s. To- ries tomorrow. Visibility less Taylor Ave., East Keansburg, PAYMENT OP CLUB AN ATTRACTIVE here for 20 years. Weinheimer, 86, of Madison Jr. (neu Arlene DeLlsa), 452 Ave., died Friday in River- morrow cloudy and cold with than one mile and near zero son, Thursday. Harrison St., Long Branch, .50 25.25" GIFT WITH EVERY She was the daughter of the view Hospital. chance of snow flurries, high- in widespread fog and rain Mr. and Mrs.. Salvatore Cal- son, yesterday. late Mr. and Mrs. Charles est in the upper 30s. Wednes- today. Visibility improving to SttBlf CLUB OPENING Bom in Bronx, she was the iendo (nee Brenda White), Mr. and Mrs. John Schluts $2 Vosburgh. day's outlook, partly «loudy 3 to 5 miles tonight and to- 5010 Third Ave., Asbury Park (nee Catherine Barrell), 134 Wf.OflT Surviving is a son, Edmond daughter of the late Jacob and cool. morrow. Weinheimer and Philippina son, Friday. ... • - Wood Crest Drive, Freehold, 151.50" Becker, Virginia Beach, Va.; In Monmouth Beach, yester- DIVIDEND Newhardt Weinheimer. TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Donald De- daughter, yesterday. $5 252.50 a sister, Miss Marion Vos- day's high was 47 degrees and vine (nee Denlse Broderick), Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen- ON burgh, New York; a brother, Surviving is a nephew, Ed- Sandy Hook $TO the low was 42. It was 44 at TODAY - High 8 p.m. and 49 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, drlcks (nee Elizabeth Heyse), _SOS.OO Completed Charles Vosburgh, Yonkcrs, ward Weinheimer of Mala- 6 p.m. The overnight low was son, Friday. wan. low'... p.m. 232 Pinetree Place, Point —SL-- _10lO.00~ CLUBS N.Y., and three grandchildren. 43 and at 7 this morning the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mo- Pleasant, daughter, yester- Services will be tomorrow Services were held Sunday temperature was- 52. There- TOMORROW - High 6:80 1 raller (nee Doris Swensbn), a.m. and 6:48 p.m. and low day. at 7 p.m. at the Adams Fu- night in the John F. Pfleger was a .34-inch rainfall since 267 Oxford Ave., Fair Haveij, Mr. and Mrs. Marino Go- neral Home, Red Bank, with Funeral Home, Middletown, midnight Saturday. 12:06 a.m. and 12:54 p.m. son, Saturday,, mez (nee Angelica Vlas- the Rev. Canon Charles H. with the Rev. Harlan Durfee, MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph No- quez), 721 Main St., Bradley Best, rpctor of the Trinity pastor of Westminster Pres- Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea votny (nee Louanne Killac- Beach, daughter, yesterday. Episcopal Church, Red Bank, byterian Church, Middletown, Small craft warning in effect Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ley), 71 Seven Bridge Road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De officiating. Burial will be In officiating. Burial was this at 5 a.m. for east to south- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Little Silver, son, Saturday. Woodlawn Cemetery, New Sarttls (nee Antoinette Bur- MIDDLETOWN morning in Woodlawn Ceme- cast winds 20 to 25 knots with utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. and Mrs. Raymond gles), 9 Murray Lane, Nep- 471.2400 York. tery" Bronx. higher gusts today shifting to 40 minutes. Buck .(nee Ruth Westerberg), tune, son, yesterday. * I r TOE DAILY-MGISJER, Mon 095.95 was not known if any escaped. The Israelis suffered no gram. ' . burg, was. not injured, but suffered when the car he was casualties, he added. Martin Gerber, regional di- his wife was taken to Perth driving struck a fence and rector of the UAW, and Joel Amboy Hospital for treatment tree on Oakes Road at 10:10 Rebel Priests Being Probed R. Jacobson, the union's di- of minor injuries. last night. Special Officer rector of community affairs, No charges have been filed - Warren Herbert is investigat- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — An 18-member commission against the driver. ing. established to probe a rebellion of priests against their said the measure was "a re- . • archbishop is beginning its investigation, which the 68 Uuctant, half-hearted effort to dissenting priests already have called "a pointless, tooth- pass a ,watered-down, inade- : less gesture." quate minicaid bill." The commission will hear testimony today through The legislature has put off . Thursday. A spokesman said 20 persons have asked to tes- for the time being a proposal tify in a dispute that has rocked the Roman Catholic by liughes to appropriate $25 archdiocese of San\ Antonio. The 68 priests have demanded million to bolster salaries of the resignation of Archbishop Robert E. Lucey, 77, who .police and firemen. Legisla- has been spiritual leader of a half million Catholics in the tive leaders said there wasn't S2-county archdiocese for 27 years. enough money available to A year act on the plan this year and said additional revenue-rais- Two Escapees,Remain Free ing bills might be needed to POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah — Two of nine finance a program next year. from today participants in a Utah prison escape were still free today. Onte, the convicted killer of a, policeman, was called by Warden John Turner the most dangerous of all the state's Convicts. Turner, nearly sleepless for more, than two days, Margin you can share awaited leads on Michael Patrick Jones, 22, Berkeley, (Continued) Calif., and Frank Lopez, 26, Rook Springs, Wyo. Humphrey by;635 votes — 110,309 to 109,674. May Use 'Southern Strategy' Tabulation of final official in this, too! WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans may use the returns was delayed because "southern strategy" that helped win the presidency for of Middlesex County. Mrs. • Richard M. Nixon by picking Sen. John G. Tower to head Ruth Jago, chairman of the their campaign committee for the 1070 elections. Board of Elections, said prob- Tower, the Texan who headed Nixon's 25-member lems developed when it was OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST major issues committee, has told colleagues he would like originally discovered that to have the post being vacated by Sen. George Murphy of there were more vofes than Be wise and savefor '69 See how our Christmas Club accounts California. Murphy is, expected to run for re-election in voters. She said a recheck Join The Central Jersey Bank and build up over a 50-week period: 1970 and under Republican rules will have to leave the was made and it was dis- campaign, job. covered that absentee votes Trust Company Christmas Club now. $20.00 ii week $$1010.00 were not originally added to Memberships start from as little $10.00 ii we»k $ 505.00 Pakistani Marshal Sparks Shock the machine total. She attrib- $ 5.00 i week $ 252.50 uted the problems to a "rec- as 500 a week. We don't just $ 3.00 ii week 1 151.50 LAHORE, Pakistan — The former commander in chief ord heavy vote." $ 2.00 i Enchantingly different, refreshingly candid, disarmingly wise-CHILDREN'S LETTERS TO GOD has already sold half-a-million copies in book form. Now you.and your family can enjoy a delight- ful new feature based on the national best sellers everybody's talking about Here is all the warmth and innocence of chil- dren communicating with God in their very own i words. Be sure to read- CHILDREN'S The Trimline9 telephone: ten pushbuttons and one recall button come to you. LETTERS TO GOD Pick up tbe handset of tbe compact Trimline anywhere. It's a real space-saver, and its cord models, Just call your Telephone Business Office 9 phone. Examine the ten lighted Touch-Tone is a convenient 18 inches longer. Also available with standard did In new com- ' by STUART HAMPLE buttons that let you "dial" twice as fast. Notice The cost of a Trimline phone? Only pennies pact design. , the recall button: now you don't hang up to a day. And there's no extra charge for color. If STARTS TODAY make a second call; you just push the recall you want Touch-Tone service, the additional button to get a dial tone. Touch-Tone charge covers all the phones on Because you don't need to. see the base to your line. , , THHE DAILY REGISTER call, you can put the .Trimline phone almost To order Trimline phones in wall or table A r Air Discrimination Charge Azzolina's Sewer Bill THE DAILY REGISTER, MonA&y, NOT. 18, Be Passed Today Jit Discharge ofTeacher TRENTON— Assemblyman bill. Treated waste from By Swan SUversteln Joseph . Azzolina, R-Mon- those municipalities would be not entitled to any .ex- ents met with the board in mouth, today is hoping for piped to the ocean instead of WBSTLQNG BRANCH - planation of tiie board action. closed session and the pro- TJie Shore Regional High the'same speed in the Sen- heavily polluted Raritan and Secondly, the board stated, ceedings of that session were ate which his, bill for an Sandy Hook Bays. School Board of Education a charge of discrimination not revealed to the public ocean outfall line for the Bay- has asked the state commis- 'does not fall into .the. juris- nor to the public- nor to Mr. shore area of Monmouth sioner of education to dismiss diction of tiie Department of Edmond. No substantial rea- County received in the As- the petition" filed by Clarence Education, but should" be son for Mr. Edmond's dis- sembly Friday. New Trial Edmond, . Long Branch, ruled on by the state Divi- missal was given, it says. He said he has assurances" charging that he was dis- sion on Civil Rights. , ' The petition says that the Date Set charged from the school fac- 1963 Ruling " of Sens. Richard R. Stout and board disavowed any racial Alfred N. Beadleston that ulty on grounds of racial dis- The board based this ar- prejudice on the part of the crimination. they will try to get the bill For Cagle gument on a 1963 ruling parents, but during that ses- through the upper chamber Presenting a two-fold argu- which took laws against dis- sion the parents did make today or next Monday. FREEHOLD - Larry A. ment in a hearing before crimination out of the educa- reference to the fact that Mr. Cagle, 19, of 22 High St., Red tion statutes and brought, The bill will permit Mon- Commissioner of Education Edmond is a Negro. mouth's Board of Freeholders Bank will go on trial for the Dr. Carl L. Marburger, the them under the {jurisdiction The complaint states that to establish a regional sewer- second time Jan. 6 on charges board requested dismissal of of the attorney general and age authority that would be the Division on Civil Rights.' the parents told the board of murdering a Long Branch the complaint because Mr. that the French examination authorized to issue bonds for Edmond, a Negro who taught Donald Malloy, field repre- was "too hard," and that the construction of a line running man last Thanksgiving Eve. French at the high school for sentative for the New Jersey directions were not clear. from the Matawan-Keyport The first trial last month two years prior to his dismis- Education Association which area along the Bayshore to The complaint says the ended in a mistrial when sal on June 18, did not en- is acting on Mr. Edmond's Highlands and out to sea. The Mrs. Edna D. Newton of 54 Joy tenure and therefore was behalf, said Dr. Marburger board did not investigate measure cleared the Assem- these charges nor interview Liberty St., Long Branch, has not yet made a decision bly, 52-0, but not as easily as widow of the victim, appar- FACTORY WAREHOUSE on the board's request for any of the other 115 students the tally indicates. dismissal. who took, and passed, the ex- ently suffered a heart attack FIELDCREST ELECTRIC BLANKETS Assemblyman David J. while testifying. PIANOS "If the Commissioner de- amination, Friedland, D-Hudson, at first Superior Court Judge Clark- BOUGHT, SOLD, TUNED nies the board's request, Mr. Malloy said the hear- complained that the minority 17.00 Twin Size ..10.00 22.(fo Full Dual Control 18.50 John Dempsey, Mr. Ed- son S. Fisher, who set the REPAIRED, MOVED ing date for Mr. Edmond's party had not been informed 19.00 Full Size 15.00 33..00 Queen Size 25.00 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD mond's attorney, will then petition has not been set. that Azzolina's bill would be trial date, presided at the present our case," said Mr. The board's side of the ar- up for a vote. first trial. The judge last Malloy. "We feel the question gument was presented by the Minority Leader S. Howard Tuesday set bail at $25,000 Sleep cozy -tonight under one of these handsome autbmatic blankets . . . of tenure is a moot point as board attorney, S. Thomas Woodson Jr., D-Mercer, how- you'll never spend another shivering, sleepless night. Nine-warmth setting Mr. Edmond had already for Cagle. WOMEN OFTEN Gagliano. ever, said it was his fault, control assures gentle, uniform warmth without weight. Nylon binding, con- NAVE BLADDER IRRITATION signed and delivered his third not the Monmouth's Republi- Cagle is accused of murder- term contract at the time of can's. After a short recess at ing Oliver Newton, 78, last vertible fitted corners. Choice of colors. his dismissal. Nov. 22 in Long Branch. jk end which Mr. Azzolina explained "But if the commissioner 7 Divorces the bill to the Democrat, it The state, represented by iteinbach'r liruni. —- all itorai , dismisses Mr. Edmond's pe- was passed and sent to the Assistant County Prosecutor B*cl«che» and i«l oldciTtiredr ..,.- pressed. In such cases. CYSTtX usu- tition, we will appeal to the Are Granted Senate. Franklin Goldstein, did not ally brings relaxing comfort by euro- Division on Civil Rights," All or parts of Highlands, seek the death penalty in the *nfJH™«iE«a£fAT THE ; EATONTOWN CIRCLE Reg. 79.95 • Adds up to 15 gallons of moisture per day to dry heated -ir YOURS: THE FLATTERY Of CLAIROL FROSTING • Lime-Guard process reduces mineral build-up from hard water BY A SALON EXPERT • Designed to resist rust, corrosion for greater dependability •. Powerful self-contained blower for more efficient operation The took a-head Is so exciting In so iriany djfferent Sears Space Saver ways. 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1500 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN SHOP AT SEABS AND SAVE Phone 671-3800 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 'til 9:30 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Hooey Back Sat 'til 5:30 Chlfltra? ttauty S of funds in 1968 election campaigns to phone and ask me how I feel about anything. moting private gain and at the same should have demonstrated the need for * • » . time threatening the integrity of the Congress to act favorably on this A MONTH AGO, Newsweek Magazine devoted two long American political process, Congress legislation in its next session. columns to the book, even though they did not nave the book. It was reading a magazine condensation in Ladies Home Journal. Newsweek said that William Manchester's Tte Race Track and Charity book was "the Kennedy version"; Jim Bishop, who had the only interview LBJ ever granted on the assassination, A most inspiring event occurred which grows each year. We hope it is has written "The LBJ Brand."' ,.._*.,. Friday at Monmouth Park race track ever thus. Coupled with the continued ^ Bunk. That book cost 3,500 hours of research, of which In Oceanport. That was when Mon* enthusiasm of its sponsors, the fund's 43 minutes was spent with President Johnson. It required beneficiaries — the sick, needy, dis- no more time to find out how he felt that day when tt»y mouth Park Charity Fund Inc. distri- pinned him in ia curtained emergency room while his 0tt abled — will not b» forgotten. buted $127,500 to 53 county service was dying down the hall. If that makes my book the Lyndon There was a time in New Jersey organizations. That sum represented Johnson version, I'll eat it and it runs to more than 70$ when the idea of returning thorough- pages. , ' the largest amount ever realized from bred horse racing to the state was Worst, some of the publications are given the book for the charity ball and carnival, spon- frowned upon. The Register editorially review to competitors — there is a rumor in town that the Times asked Manchester to dissect my work. That's lilw sored each year at the track in the campaigned to have the sport legalized A CONSERVATIVE VIEW asking Richard Nixon to write a report card on Hubert closing days of its season. and, when it finally was approved, we Humphrey's performance. In its 22-year history, the fund has and other supporters were delighted ITie book Is still a week away from publication, and «•: given $1,733,442 to charitable causes. both at the outcome, and of the quality Free Drugs for Oldsters? ready some literary friends will not touch me with a long management the Oceanport plant pole. One book publisher, is angry because he had the book, This mighty contribution is the result By JAMES J. «ILPATRICK volved in prolonged treatment of chronic dl- and lost it because I felt he lacked enthusiasm about another of a lot of preparation and hard work attracted. , It was just a year ago that Russell sease can be a terrible burden for the poor. book he had published. I have spent days at the house by race track officials, their wives, The charity-fund was among the Long of Louisiana was regaling the Senate In this narrow category, some social re- phone, submitting to interviews by radio stars who ask families and friends. first expressions of the management's with a plan to ease or to remove the bur- lief may be required. But the dimensions questions without having seen the book. den of drag expenses for the nation's 19 of the problem as a whole, it appears, are If the book Is remarkable at all, it is /because It is the The ball itself,is one of the shore's concern for their neighbors. It is great- million oldsters. It was prednisone in every not nearly so vast as one might have in- first one that did not.rush into print to capitalize on the great social spectaculars, popularity of ly appreciated by all of us. pot and a wonderful politi- ferred from the speeches of Senator Long. morbid attitude of the American people. It Is the only,one cal gimmick. Of the 19 million Amerioans who are 65 or that reconstructs everything that President Kennedy and The senator proposed older, roughly 11.8 million are generally Lee Harvey Oswald did on that day, minute by minute, over Mr. Newquist's Accomplishments v to accomplish his prodi- able to handle their medical costs without a'span of 250,000 words, great hardship. They may have retire- gies in part through a • -. . ' • , :. Oscar A. Newquist of Fair Haven, customers, who generally are blessed system relying upon the ment income, plus. Social Security, plus INTELLIGENT EDITORS thought that I should have- vice president and. manager of Mon- with ample water. use of generic drugs in- Medicare, plus health insurance. Indicated the city of Dallas "for its climate." Others won- mouth Consolidated Water Company, An acknowledged expert in his stead of brand-name WHAT WE ARE talking about, in terms dered why I did not play Jack Ruby bigger in the story. has retired after 42 years in water field, Mr. Newquist in 1961 answered drugs. For example, a of actual need, is the problem faced by Answer: Because he and Oswald had never met, and be- drug user nqw pays management,, 15 of which he spent a call by the U.S. government to ad- some 7.5 million men and women, over 65, cause Ruby was in the advertising department of the Dallas roughly $7 for 100 tablets whose meager Incomes fall below the pov- News when Kennedy was shot in Dealey Plaza. with the utility that provides water to vise Near East and Far East countries of the brand-name "Ser- erty line. Perhaps 1.5 million of them al- Dinner groups asked me to address them — not about • large portion of the county. on how to improve the management KILPATJUCK pasil," when he can get ready get free drugs through existing wel- the book — but about who the Kennedys did not want me • The firm enjoys exceptionally good and operating efficiency of their water substantially the same thing under the ge- fare programs or through their physicians. to write the book In the first place. The project became ex- neric name of reserpine for $2.91. An We're really talking of only 6 million per- relations with Sts patrons and officials systems. asperating because I became aware that no one wanted to asthma victim may pay $8.50 for brand- sons. . understand what had happened on Nov 22, 1963 — they of municipalities it serves. This is due, Even though his business commits name "Meticorten" when he can get 30 How great is the burden of drug costs looked for a fresh sensation. I tried to e^pjpn that ifl wpl$ tn large part, to Mr. Newquist's avail- ments were abundant, he found time tablets of the generic prednisone for $2.58 to them? The study indicates that average subscribe to District Attorney Jim Garrison's wild notions, abiHty and cordiality, and particularly for an unusual amount of civic service, By inducing doctors to prescribe generical- per capita outlays; fen. prescription drugs my book would be a runaway best-seller. ••.••' Jy, rather than by brand names, the sena- amount to 80 cents a week — $41.40 per The plone clicked off and I heard dial tones. Was any- to bis awareness of the needs of the whether as a Rotarian, in Boy. Scout tor saw the possibility of reducing drug activities or as a member of the Ft. year — for those over 65. And how much one interested in the fact that it took two years to read future. expenses for the elderly by at least $100 might be saved if doctors were induced or and annotate the 26 volumns of the Warren Commission Re- In many places in the state, resi- Monmouth Advisory Committee. We million a year. required to prescribe certain drugs by their port? No one. Two solid years? No, sir. My own daughters dents are plagued by inadequate water wish him many happy years in retire- Welfare Secretary John Gardner, to-his generic names? The answer is: remark- murmured: "Do tell!" and went back to letting hems down. supplies and mismanagement by the ment, certain he will continue to offer lasting credit, was exceedingly skeptical of ably little. The* Task Force found that 409 I had never met Bishop Clarence Issenmann before, counsel sought by so many area Long's full-blown projections. He urged the drug products account for 88 per cent of all and, as newspapermen, we could not agree on why every- utilities. Fortunately, this has not been prescriptions among the elderly. Only 67 one becomes, so angry at the mention of the assassination. organizations, Congress, to wait until a study of drug the case for Monmouth Consolidated costs could be completed. In the end, his of the 409 present opportunities for signifi- I gave him the first copy urg gave a briefing in her 5—Sea Hunt—Adventure 47-AAyrta Sllvo—Color Gordon Burns and Miss>Bet- 12:45 ner the ruff, and South lost 9—Real McCoys—Comedy Seattle, Wash., "Opportunity 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez ty Armihgton of council 11—Batman—Adventure—color J—Mayberry R.F.O.—Comedy—Color only to the two aces and the '68" experiences. 13—What's New-Children 4-Fllm-EI Cld— 1:01 worked with the Cadettes. 4—News—Bob Teague—Color king of trumps. 31-Your Right To Say It—Color Charlton Heston-^J hrs.-Celor 47—Film—MIS Clnco Hl|os— 5—Bold Journey—Travel East should have played the 7-rOutcosts—Western—Color 7—Film—The Lona Rifle and the Alfonso Brothers—2 hrs. o—What's My LJni?—Game—Color EVENINS Tomahawk-John Hart— encouraging eight of dubs at 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 1 hr., 45 mln. «:M 31—New York Report 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color © King Feature. Syndicate, Inc., 1968. 3—News—Jim Jensen—Color t:M 1:15 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 4—News—Lew Wood—Color S—Family Affair—Comedy—Color 4-Ftlm-The Castillan— 5—McHole's Navy—Comedy South dealer o-f=llm—The Last 10 Oays— Cesar Romero—2 hrs., 10 mln. Tuesday, November 19 •—Gllllgan's Island—Comedy—Color Oskar Werner—W mfn. »—Film-Color 11—F Troop—Comedy—Color 11—Pnssword-Game—Color Both sides vulnerable 13—Book Beat—Interview 31—News-MBrbert Boland—Color S-B»dford-*tuyvisanf NORTH Present—For You and Yours •••Be independ- 31—Community Action 47—Spanish Drama—Color RBC Boosters Meet »—News and Weather - >:45 • A63 ent in thought and action. Good day for progress in 5—My Favorite Martian 31-Fllm J-flBWi-Color I:* C 11095 your career, but personal matters are not as well 7-News—John Schubeck-Color 10:00 1:55 ' OQ4 9—1 Spy—Drama—Color J—Carol Burnett—Color J—Wlm-Oevll's Doorway- aspected. Be discreet with new neighbors; greet 11—Voyage—Adventure—Color • KJ109 This Thursday Night 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color Robert Taylor—1 hr., 40 mln. them politely but do not encourage too much visiting. 13—Ingles Para Todos 7—Big Valley—Western-Color 31—News—Paul Manoctier—Color II—Perry Mason—Mystery »-Newj l!" WEST EAST until yon know them better. Be as impersonal as RED BANK — The Rev. <:45 31—Brooklyn College 3:35 * 10872 * 95 possible-r-reveal no family secrets! Joseph F. Sheehan, a colonel 31-Fllm 47—Vorlety Hour—Lama—Color J—Film—On Moonlight Boy— C7K83' V 62 Dorlj Day_i hr., 55 mIn.-Color OAJ65 O 109832 in the Army Chaplain Corps, The Day Under Your Sign will speak Thursday when the DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham • 75 + A843 Name 7 to Court Red Bank Catholic > High SOUTH ArfM.BomMar.2l to Apr. I? libra. Sept. 23 to'Oct. 22 School Boosters Association • KQJ4 Yott feel yttr Sappy when am- Approach others with a positive For Homecoming bitious Irian finally comes to air and you'll be surprised at has its get acquainted night. C AQ74 maturity. results you obtain. NEW SHREWSBURY - OK7 Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 A free spaghetti supper will Shore Regional High School • Q62 Vour concise statement of po- Although day may be somewhat be served in the high school rtion may "win 71x1 a promotioa demanding, you'll be well re- seniors last week chose seven Sooth West North Eut jrou've hoped for. warded for your efforts. cafeteria from.6:30 to 8 p:m. girls to serve on the 1968 1 NT Pass 2 * Pass Gemini. May 2! to Juno 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Oee. 21 Harold Beach, club president, 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pan New acqnaintance in neigbtor* You won't win any prizes if Homecoming Court. A vote hood or on job mar trove bar- you don't enter the competitionl says parents of RBCH stu- 4 ^«V By popular demand, we are pleased to resume our weekly dinner Invitation specials at ths • MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN PAY WEEKLY YOU MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. Thli week we "OWN RECEIVE P 1 FOR 50 WEEKS ""* " FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY 671-1020 "COMPARE" IOMMUNITY $ .50 $ 25.50 (Monday. Nov. IS thru Friday. Nov. 22) These figures to 542-4201 $ 51.00 our regular COMPLETE $6.25 F ASBURY PARK HELD OVER the amount $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 102.00 ROAST RIB OF [AYFAIR 2nd BIG WEEK you will receive 1 775-8881 $ 3.00 $ 153.00 PRIME PRIZE BEEF on your 1969 $ 5.00 $ 255.00 DINNER % |." 4* account. $10.00 $ 510.00 FOR JUST $20.00 $1020.00 This bn!«otor'i bonnnia ol a dlnmr Includei •very- thing! Ths lami giant lllct of vary Hndor, luccuUnt rooii txtf, bc*«d potato, totud salad, dressing PLUS i rachel. cholco ol oppitliers, soups, dnitrt nnd btvgragf, Th* portions art tht samo. Tht ONLY thing that's rachel JOIN at any of the nine convenient dimrint Is the inchontlng dtcor and Chi! uegtn* Mtntin, whow culinary talents ar» the talk ol tho ^WWWV offices of the ... or«a Com* In TONIOHT and R*-oiicovor tl» loyi of dining at tht MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. ASBURY PARK A sandwich, a steak or a snack served to 1 a.m. EXCLUSIVE n.i* YRIC ENGAGEMENT Jersey FVIational jr . ,.r7^^s 775-1081 PIANO ARTIST TOM FLANAGAN color Appearing Nightly and Sunday afternoons Danctng and Entertainment to the : More Great Enrerralnmtnr! COMING WEDNESDAYI Duffy ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE BOB McKEVITT TRIO Every Sqturday Night at The PLAZA NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT "BARBARELLA" OCEAN TOWN5HIP • WEST LONG BRANCH MOJXY PITCHER MOTOR INN On the Shrewtbury Stiver at FREEHOLD MALL c* Red B«nlc New Jewry 201 6H 7-2500 "WEST SIDE STORY" Well Paced THE DAILY REGISTER, Mmufcy, Mw, It, ', By NANCY BUTCHINS cle Worker" here in lie Savoy' a scrim curtain for action Rate Keller was played by ton, Claire Kaabe, Jack Kap- Lionel Hampton Show bet * ASBURY PABK - .Some- Theater. Final performances taking away from the Keller Temme Davis, who fitted the lan, and Lizella Pittraan. times fact Is stranger than will be Saturday and Sunday home solves the problem. Ex- part perfectly. SJim in build, Blind girls were played by RUMSON - Lionel Hamp- grandparents in Birmingham, and join his trio, consisting of fiction. And nowhere more so at 8:30 p.m. cellent lighting and an effi- with a 'soft expressive face, Carolyn and Mindy Berman, ton and his jazz group will and later in Chicago. He was Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson than in the life of Helen Kel- The production is good, cient stage crew help keep the she illuminates the role of a Laurie Davis, Elizabeth perform at Rumson-Fair educated at the Holy Rosary and Benny. This was the start ler, whose rehabilitation is the especially so when one con- action progressing evenly. mother desperate to see her Girsch, Diane Hamer, Andrea Haven Regional High School Academy outside of Kenosha, of the Benny Goodman quar- Hibject
