Funding Hbspitals^ Prisons SEE STORY PACE 21
Windy, Colder MEDAILY FINAL Snow tapering off today, 1 Red Bank, Freehold" 7" Windy and colder tonight and Long Branch / again tomorrdw. EDITION (So* Detain, Pal* 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 92 Yearn VOL. 93, NO. 131 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 *2 PAGES 10 CENTS Prominent Figures Are Tied to Mob
By BOB DUBILL ' cripts, also talk of payments to Middlesex NEWARK (AP) - Widespread Mafia, county police and David T. Wilentz, county infiltration of New Jersey police and politics Democratic leader. — to the point of allegedly influencing selec- Election — DeCarlo raised money for tion of a state police head — are portrayed Addomizlo before his election as Newark in FBI transcripts of electronic eavesdrop-» mayor in llllft after 14 years as a congress- ping filed in federal court here. man. The transcripts indicate DeCarlo and Twelve volumes covering four years of associates worked to get Michael "Mickey" recording name dozens of public personali- Bontempo, brother of the state Democratic ties including Singer Frank Sinatra, Mayor chairman, out of the race. Hugh Addonizio and Police Director Domi- Sinatra — Harold "Kayo" Konigsberg, a nick Spina, of Newark, State Police Supt. Bayonne loanshark now in prison, talked David B. Kelly and former Supt. Dominic with DeCarlo about getting money for Ja- Capello, powerful Democratic leader John maican hotel if there were a possibility of V. Kenny, and state Democratic Chairman gambling. Konigsberg is quoted: "I'll see Salvatore Bontempo. Sinatra and have a talk with him." Sinatra The transcripts, produced yesterday in is fighting a subpoena and an arrest war- the extortion' trial of reputed Mafia boss rant from the State Investigations Commis- Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo, tell of payoffs sion which called him in its inquiry into to public officials, loansharking and crime. gambling operations, skimoffs from Las Addonizio — In one of many references Vpgas gambling — even infiltration of the to dealings with Newark's mayor, DeCarlo telephone company and the Masonic lodge. is quoted: "Hughie helped us along. He gave The transcripts were made public by us the city." Addonizio was recently in- U. S. Judge Robert F. Shaw over vigorous • dieted on extortion and income tax'evasion defense objections. Shaw reserved decision charges. on whether they could be used as evidence Las Vegas — DeCarlo is quoted a? say- in the trial. ing Gerado "Jerry" Catena, reputed head Among highlights of the documents: of a Mafia group, received $150,000 from State police — An FBI memorandum "skimoffs" of Las Vegas casinos. A skimoff said "it appeared that Kenny had- Capello is illegal diversion of.casino profits,. appointed police superintendent through Gov. - Kenny — Among several references to, Richard J. Hughes,at DeCarlo's request. the Democratic strongman, the late Josepn Kenny also has agreed to have Capt. David "Little Joe" DeBenedictis, an Essex County Kelly appointed superintendent to succeed political figure, is quoted, as telling DeCarlo: Oapello at DeCarlo's request." "If we get this de,al-if Kenny, okays this Payoffs — Capello and Spina are named deal with the paint on the New Jersey Turn- as having received payments. The trans- (Prominent, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Keuper Denies Any Mob Connection HOW IT STARTED — Broad St., Red Bank, looked like this early Storm continued through the night, dropping an average of six By DORIS KULMAN Percello who, according to last night, as season's first major snowfall at the Shore began., inches throughout the area. (Register Staff Photo by Larry Pernaj In another section of the The names of Monmouth the transcripts, said the transcripts, the FBI said, County's top law enforcement prosecutor was on the Mafia Percello, in a Dec. 28, 1964 officer — Prosecutor Vincent payroll. conversation with Angela P. Keuper — and of its cap- "Ridiculous!" Mr. Keuper ("Gyp") De Carlo, an al- tain of county detectives — snapped. leged Mafia figure whose Snow Hamper^ Firemen at Blaze Andrew B. Manning — figure According to the transcripts, headquarters was bugged by in the transcripts of bugged Russo said in 1965 "we're the FBI, declared "my man Mafia conversations released giving Monmouth County is still the boss." The FBI A storm that dropped up of the sprawling frame struc- view j Hospital for smoke in- tain Charles Jones and Pa- to his apartment, from which yesterday by order of federal halatijori. ' . • trolmen Michael Griesi and she and the Sicilianos were Prosecutor Vince Keuper $10,- inserted the word "prose- to'six inches of snow on the ture and mingled with snow- District Court Judge Robert 000 a year, $5,000 for the ice Peter De Ponti. They kicked helped to safety.. cutpr" in parentheses after Jersey Shore* today, hindered. flakes swirling around the The 5:24 a.m. fire brought Shaw. and $5,000 for the holidays." (See Keuper, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Red Bank firemen battling a firefighters, the borough's six companies in the front door to get into Lloyd Schack, who occupies the building, Patrolman Gri- a first floor apartment, said Mr." Keuper this morning stubborn, smoky blaze in a to the scene and forced the (See Belated Photo, Pg. 2) esi said. he was awakened "by. the branded as "completely with- two-story, four-apartment dwelling's four occupants to out foundation" the reported flee in the sub-freezing tem- Capt. Jones • carried ' Mrs. people stirring around "up- dwelling at 90 Shrewsbury An 85-year-old woman ten- stairs." : statements of reputed Mon- Ave. ant and Red Bank police of- perature. • Katherine Malone, 85, who mouth Mafia boss Anthony occupied one of the two apart- A search by firemen, The Inside Story Dense grey smoke poured ficers who went to her res- First to reach the scene ("Little Pussy") Russo, and cue were treated at River- were Red Bank Police Cap- ments on the dwelling's sec- equipped, with smokepacks, reputed Mafioso Louis "Lucky from the eaves' and windows ond floor, down a ladder to disclosed the other first floor Knicks repel Bullets again ,. Page 31 , safety. .Mrs. Malone was ad- apartment unoccupied. The High school basketball roundups _ ....Pages J7-J8 mitted to Riverview for treat- tenant, identified as Jerry Red Bank upsets Manasquan ;.:™.^™:™™.\^:_-.-™™-.-™P«ge-J7- ment, of smoke inhalation, O'Connell, is believed to be Medlcs strike blow at boxing .._ _ Page 38 and Capt. Jones and Patrol- visiting in North Jersey. Shrewsbury Towne Chapter DAB marks anniversary Page 19 Exeerjpts TeE the Story men Griesi were treated and The 11-room dwelling is American Brides Hold to the Traditional Page 2t released. owned by Manlio Canepa, 109 Looking 'em Over 36 Sylvia Porter 8 NEWARK (AP) - Here knows every rackets guy in all the detectives: coming • Mr. and Mrs, Paul. Sicili- Birch Drive, Shrewsbury. , ' the state. We would have around to get on -the payroll. ano, who occupied the' other "We're very happy no one Innocent Bystander 38 Sports 36-38 are abstracts of some con- Astro Boy 14 been better off with a dumb You'got to have a little, town, second floor apartment, went was hurt," Mrs. Canepa said. Successful Investing 16 versations included in FBI Allen-Goldsmith „.„: 6 guy in tee." • •. like [ Carteret with about 10 • out a window onto a small Mr. and Mrs. Siciliano are Television 3* transcripts filed yesterday in Amusements 32 or 15 cops. You put about second-floor porch and then staying with the Canepas. Women's News 18, iH the federal extortion trial of Births 2" 10 of them on for a sawbuck were helped down a ladder Major highways were pass- Movie Timetable 32 Angelo "Ray" or "Gyp" De- A conversation between Jim Blsbop 6 DeCarlo and William Riga a week, a fin a week, you, by firemen to safety. able as state, county and lo- Carlo: Bridge ...34 DAILY. REGISTER about Newark Police Direc- can handle them." Mr. Siciliano said he was cal road crews worked A conversation between Classified 39-41 PHONE NUMBERS tor Dominick Spina: awakened by the smoke. throughout the night and DeCarlo and Carl "Leash" Comics _ 34 Main Office ... ,_741-W1» DeCarlo and Joe "The In- "I didn't see any flames, morning plowing the arteries. Silesia about former. State Riga: God knows how Crossword Puzzle 34 dian" Polverino discussing Classified Ads 741-69W Police Supt. Dominick Capel- many people this Dick Spina but the smoke was all over A spokesman for the state Editorials 6 lo: tells when he drinks. Michael Bontempo, brother the house," he said. While his Department of Transporta- Home Delivery 741-MU of the present state. Demo- From our Readers 10 DeCarlo: "We used to pay DeCarlo: He is the worst- wife telephoned the alarm to tion said today crows were llerbloek 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 hirA $1,500 for a crap game— in the world. cratic chairman and a poten- polico headquarters, Mr. Si- out in full force and some Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 tial candidate for mayor of Stock Market 16 $1,500 a month." ciliano went to rouse Mrs. outside contractors were at James Kilpatrick 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-M10 Newark: Malone, and found her in the Silesia: "In Bayonne, we DeCarlo, telling of 'fixing' work in various areas while Obituaries 4 Sports Department 7414017 paid him $2,500." a town: "Perth Amboy is too Polverino: "I had to give smoke-filled hallway outside others were alerted to be DeCarlo:. "He's no good, he big. You'd have 50 cops and (See Excerpts, Pg. 2, Col. 1) her apartment. He led her in- ready to lend assistance. Vincent P. Keuper iniiiitainimtiiiiittiniitintaiiiiiiiiitiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiuiiiitiiiiiniLiuiuitHiiiifuitJiiiJiiiiiiriitiiuiiiiiiEiiiniiiiHiuiiiiiiutirjiui uiiuEii^umouumuwm Shore Figures 'Fingered' in Transcripts
By CARL ZEITZ when massive FBI trans- to Genovese, who was then liams who said "I'm not a Iiusso and DeCarlo agreed They're bad people. Boiar- DeCarlo: "They can't there were few in the Mafia dos." NEWARK (AP) — Anthony cripts of electronic eaves- in federal prison, Atlanta, betting guy — but I'll bet make you go with them. who liked Gcnovcse, except- "Tony Boy" Boiardo and his dropping of reputed Mafioso Ga., from where he report- he hits the street." DeCarlo: "When's this old What wtnild happen If they ing themselves and Thomas father Ruggiero "Ritchie the Angelo "Gyp"'DeCarlo wore edly maintained iron control Talked of Killings guy Ruggicro Boiardo gonna were going to make him (An- "Tommy Ryan" Rboli, an- Boot" Boiardo are reputed ordered released by a fed- over the New Jersey Mafia DeCarlo said he believed die? Must bo 73,, ain't he?" thony) caporeglma. They'll other reputed Mafia boss in to boss the Mafia in Essex eral court judge, DeCarlo family. that when Genovese camo Itusso: "75, He's bad ask you, 'Are you satisfied, the state. County, but their methods and Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo reported that Vito out of prison "a lot of guys ltay." to go with him.' " and approach are hold in Russo talked at length about was al""'t to ^obtain his re- are going to get hit (killed)." They agreed that Anthony DeC'ai'lo: "Jccz, they bet- Russo: "So I'll go with disapproval by at least two, the Boiardos. lease. v' so, a key figure DeCarlo then volunteered Boiardo "can't stomach him ter never hand that capon:- you." other key New Jersey Cosa Hie transcripts were or- in alleged Mafia activity on that Catena (Gcrardo "Jer- (Genove.se)." Rima (Mafia family cap- DeCarlo: "Yeah, you can Nostra figures. dered released by U.S. Dis- Mm Jersey shore, said that ry" Catena who reportedly Then DeCarlo, foreseeing a tain's position, possibly (Jen- always come wild me." famed criminal attorney Ed- succeeded Gcnovcse as Ma- In a Jan. 7, 1963, conver- trict Cowl Judge Robert possible power struggle ovesc's In the expectancy of Russo: "I'll talk right up Shaw who presides at DeCar- ward Hennctt Williams had fia boss In Now Jersey) did should Genovese actually sation, revealed yesterday his death) over to his ki(( to him. (Anthony)." lo's current trial on extor- "promised the old man not like Genovese. DcCarln leave prison, lamented: Anthony Hoiardo." DeOnrlo: "Just say, 'I " Notice assured Iltis.so that (Gcno- tion charges. would lilt the street this "This ain't like the olden HII.SSO: "I tell you what can't get along with the kid Township of Holmdcl. Having vcse) "He'll make Jerry Talked of Ocnovesc year." days. You went over then-, I'd do Ray. I don't give a (Anthony) — put me with completed my assessments for sweat." Ttusso and DeCarlo begun DeCarlo affirmed this and you had some guy you damn for nobody." ltay (I)eOaiio)." ttie year 1970, my hook will 1MS said he understood that al- The conversation, which up open for inspection on Thurs- by talking about the late' VI- wanted to kill, '£<> ahead kill DeCarlo: "They'd have to iiusso continued to criti- leged Mafia figure Anthony to the Genovese dlvci^cncc —he's your man, kill him,1 ask," if you wanted to con- cize I lie Hoiardos and day, January 8,1970, from 1 to Frce goldfish to miy child ac- "Tony Pro" Provanzano had had dealt with the Itoiardos, 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. at they used to say. They don't I iime In the same family but charged that Anthony was companied by adult.. Thursday told him he had seen Wil- >rcturned jo Ihe alleged fn- my office In the Township Hall, no more." under a new cnporcKimn. "domineering." only. Grant's, Little Silver, ~~Saio — W%~offTtTchristmas ther-.soii niob duel. Crawford's Corner ltd., Holm- Hut the topic nf Hie day Didn't Carp The talk turned for % mo- del. Decorations and Wicker Novel- • See the new Toro and Know was the Dnlnrdns and Rus.so Itusso: "I don't care what ment to Russo's homo base ties, Jan. 7-12, 10-5 p.m. The on the Jersey shorn. " Vincent. M. Pomnrlcn Thrower at Monmniith llulld- and PcCnrlo had a lot more they do. Tommy's iho boss — While Srilo' — Prices so low Wicker Barn, Itt. 34, Colts Nock. Inff Center, 777 Shrewsbury to sny about them. he'd protect me. (Thomas Iiusso: "We rlggod th« Assessor (Adv.) Township of Holmdcl (Adv.) we -mqtit limit quantities. Avc, Shrewsbury. (Adv.) Russo: "They're bad, ltay. Knoll)." (Sec Shore, 1'g. Z, Col. 4) Print's, Llttlo Silver. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, H. J.: WEDNESDAY, JANUA.RY 7, 1970 Excerpts Tel the Story Shrewsbury Towni (Continual) be governor, provided he him five big ones ($5,000). ' gets rid of Irving Berlin (a Then he talked of reports Newark bookmaker). Ray Essex County Clerk Nick Ca- said Berlin has been telling everybody that he's got the Pledges Advisory Unit puto might run against New- ark Mayor Hugh Addonizio. mayor, 'he's my man, I got The transcripts quoted Pol- the police commissioner.'" SHREWSBURY TOWN- verino: SHIP — Vernon Fie id was "So I said, 'I'll tell you DeCarlo, talking of Addo- elected chairman of the what I'm gonna do with you. nizio and Spina: Township Committee and I'm gonna break your two "I ain't gonna .see Dick promised to appoint a citizen legs. Don't blame any racket Spina mi more for nothing advisory committee to help men, don't blame any tough and I ain't gonna see Ilughie "find solutions to the town- guys. I'm gonna break your for nothing . . . they're all ship's problems" at the year- legs for you if you file." gonna wind up in the can, ly organization meeting last Dick Spina and Hughie and night. everybody. Stephen Cluny, who won In another conversation, ".lorry Catena, (reputed election to the governing body the FBI report talks of a Mafia overlord) said every after an absence of over a meeting between .Joe Polve- human being in Newark year from the township where rino and Gov. Richard J. knows what's going on." Hughes, saying in part: "Joe he had previously served on the committee said he is "con- said he reminded Hughes DeCarlo commenting.._ on that he had collected $12,000 fident that the members of prospects" for a power strug- the committee will work to- on behalf of Hughes during gle within the mob: the campaign." ward needed changes -. . ." "This ain't like the olden and ". . . moving the aims days. You went over there, of Shrewsbury Township fur- An FBI report on com- you had some guy you want- ward." ments by DeCarlo: ed to kill, 'Go ahead kill — When he was appointed to "Ray speculated that il he's your man, kill him,' a seat on the committee in Hugh Addonizio keeps him- they used to say., They don't FIRE SCENE — Red Bank firemen are shown at apartment house at 90' Shrews- 1967, Mr. Cluny led a one self clear he could some day no more," —-.;— bury Ave. early today during general alarm blaze which caused extensive dam- man drive to open local gov- age to the interior of the building. Residents were evacuated, and no major in- ernment posts to federal Civ- juries were reported. (Register Staff Photo) il Service Employes. Because of Mr. Cluny's Russo Told of Dining prodding, the Civil Service Commission ruled that in a community where over 50 per With U.S. Law Official NBC Claims Six Football cent ot'-the residents are civil NEWARK (AP) - Reputed der Dave (Satz). He gets all service employes, civil ser- BACK AGAIN — Shrewsbury Township Cornmirtsaman -Mafia figure Anthony "Little the beefs— "vice "employes may fun for Pussy" Russo said he dined D: When are you going to and hold elected pojts on a Stephen Cluny, who had served on the committee in frequently with former Asst. see Dave? StarsTo Be Called in Probe non-partisan basis. 1967, moved from the area, returned, and was re- R: I'll make a call. If I William Himelman was U.S. Atty. Robert Baime, an NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Dawson, 34, was one of six formerly of the Lions and the elected to the committee in November, was sworn in FBI transcript said yester- don't see him lomorrow, I'll appointed Township Attorney for his committee term by Township Clerk Mrs. Ann ! Len Dawson, veteran Kansas football figures, including New Orleans Saints. replacing Harry Evans. Mr. day. "••" see him Monday, City—Chiefs' quarterback, three other professional foot- Switelc.' (Register Staff Photo) D: Now you tell pave this The network also named as Himelman is the attorney The transcripts quote an al- says he had "a casual ac- ball quarterbacks, NBC re- prospective witnesses Jet end who appealed the township's leged conversation between with (State Atty. Gen. Arthur quaintance" with a Michigan ported would be subpoenaed J.) Sills. Sills wants a judge- Pete Lammons and Bob De- case against the Tinton Falls August Postel, township en- Mrs. Switek, who also Russo and another reputed restaurateur arrested by In- to appear before a grand vaney, head football coach at Schools in which the township Mafioso, Angelo "Gyp" De- ship. They'll give him a ternal Revenue Service jury investigating nationwide gineer. Mr. Field was author- serves as township clerk, re- judgeship. the University of Nebraska. claims the formula used to Carlo, on Feb. 2, 1965: agents in connection with a sports gambling. decide how much it will pay ized to negotiate contracts for ported that she represented R: He wants to be a su- NBC said the men were municipal services, with the Russo: . . . Now the kid nationwide gambling ring. NBC said the other pro to maintain the schools is un- the township last,month at a preme court judge. not necessarily involved m Eatontown First Aid Squad came down to see me the Dawson is here to take part quarterbacks were Joe Na- gambling but would be ques- constitutional. ceremony where the Navy other day. D: Yeah, but let him be a in Sunday's Super Bowl game and Fire Department, Commu- judge. math of the New York Jets, tioned to fill in certain holes Mrs. Ann Switek was ap- Superior Civilian Service DeCarlo: What kid? between the Chiefs and In the investigation. pointed township treasurer, nity Dog Control, the Mon- R: He don't want that. He the Minnesota Vikings — a last year's Super Bowl hero; Award was presented post- E: This Bob Baime. This U.S. Atty. James Brick'ey court clerk and violations mouth County Office of So- refused it. professional football spectac- Bill Munson of the Detroit cial Service and the Mon- humously to the family of Jo- is the first prosecutor with D: Why don't SiUs promote of Detroit was quoted by his clerk. ular that is guaranteed a ' Lions and Karl , Sweetan mouth County Regional seph Pavo, a former township Dave Satz. He came in. this guy (Maj. Frank Halley) sellout crowd of 81,000 people. of the Los Angeles Rams, secretary as saying after the Joseph Seaman was ap- Every time he calls me I and make him deputy super- NBC-report "whatever NBC pointed township auditor and Health Unit. resident. say "come for dinner." Now intendent. has on is not true." we got everything straight, R: He did. And professional foot- ened out with the 11 pinches. D: I heard he had an ar- ball commissioner Peter Ro- Judge Rand (phonetic) is go- gument with Sills., Make him Long Branch School zeLIe said in a prepared state- ing to make the move. Now deputy superintendent and ment issued at the Super Prominent Figures what move do you want to then he's out of the way. Bowl site that he had "no make, I asked the kid al- The FBI added the footnote Mediation Talk Set evidence to even consider ready, who's the guy we got-- that Russo and DeCarlo ''have disciplinary action against ta grab for Mr. (Milton) Par- a tendency to exaggerate LONG BRANCH - The ing table," Mr. Greenspan's any of those publicly named." ness? their influence grossly. This Board of Education and the statement continued, "Until Dawson, the only one of the Linked to Mob D: Judge Shaw is the is particularly true when they Long Branch Education As- such time as tiie teachers six-who could be reached, is- (Continued) cratic Convention in Atlantic City to write judge that sentenced him. are in a conversation such as sociation, at an impasse in give indication that at least sued a statement at the ho- pike—we're in." He was quoted as figuring down all telephone numbers called by R: Alright. Bobby Baime set out above when they are contract negotiations, will some of their 113 separate de- tel where the Chiefs are ' mands will not be pursued a 25 per cent profit on $1 million worth of Robert F. Kennedy, the attorney general. his name is. He's the first obviously trying to, impress meet Monday in their first housed acknowledging that he paint. In another section, DeCarlo is quoted mediation session. during the present negoti- knew the restaurateur, Don- assistant federal attorney un- each other. ations, there is little reason The transcripts quote Anthony "Little as saying of Addonizio: "If he ever gets The state Public Employes • ald Dawson of Birmingham, Pussy" Russo, a Mafia figure, as saying he on the outs with the Kennedys, he's dnad. Relations Commission has to believe that an agreement Mich. through reasonable negoti- had "a connection" in the telephone com- They've got enough on him to bury him." named Norman Weisburd, a ation can be reached." Donald Dawson, who is no pany who tipped him when law officials in- In discussing Capella, DeCarlo is quoted Newark attorney, as medi- relation, was arrested at a Keuper Denies Link Mr. Greenspan said the vestigated possible bookmaking telephones: as saying the then state police superinten- ator. Detroit motel New Year's "This guy—I got him on the payroll—I dent . wanted'$1,000 to overlook numbers board "is prepared to partic- Day by IRS agents who (Continued) In naming Mr. Weisburd, ipate in any meetings with give him $100 a month." game operations in Long Branch and $1,000 the word "boss." Mr. Keuper PERC obviously agreed with seized gambling records and DeCarlo and four other men are quoted 1 for Asbury Park and double payments in the teachers that are calcu- some $450,000 in cashier and was county prosecutor at that the LBEA that negotiations lated to reach an agree- at length in talking of Mafiosi who have summer months. time. axe at an impasse. ment." But, he said, the business checks. joined the Masonic Lodge. "In two, three Of Spina, an FBI annotation in one DeCarlo told Percello that The board has opposed apr board won't "ignore its re- years, we'll have everybody in," the trans- transcript says: "DeCarlo then'stated he - he planned to open numbers pointment of a mediator, con- sponsibility to . . , maintain cript quotes one participant. "We'll have has $500 for Dick Spina. He stated he thought operations in Long Branch, tending that the Jeachers the school system consistent Man Charged two seceret organizations. This is the Mafia- it would be wise to give Spina $750 this Red Bank, Asbury Park, haven't made a "reasonable with the ability of the city to In Wine Theft Mason Lodge." month. He explained that if Hughie decides Neptune and Beimar. And, effort" at negotiation. meet the cost. . ." At another point, the FBI quoted De- to close the game down this money will be according to the transcripts, And the mediation sessions Robert Ervine, LBEA pres- RUMSON - Ronald Ernst, Carlo as asking a woman who was going an Incentive for Spina to "fight like hell to he told Percello that his Mon- aren't going to be successful ident, said last month that 19, of Maplewood Ave., .has to work a switchboard at the 1964 Demo- keep the game open." mouth contact was "Mann- unless the teachers' organiza- the board had declared most been charged with petty ing," whom the FBI identi- tion drops some of its de- of the items sought by the larceny, according to police fied as the county detective. mands, board president Sey- teachers non-negotiable and chief James K. Shea. 'Glory' Aim Seen mour Greenspan said in a hadn't offered any counter- Police said the youth "I don't know "why they press release yesterday. proposals on salary" or other walked into the Slack Point Shore figures[Mentioned^ 1 Inn -at"about-8:p -mentioned me," Mr. Keuper 'Will Participate dllit" (Continued) charges. During his eight them executed instead, of de- said this morning, but he Despite its feelfng that me- The board did make "sub- day, asked for a bag of pea- election so that we got most years in office the Valen- nuts and stole a bottle of laying the process over a / suggested it might be for the diation is premature "the stantial counterproposals in everything in Long Branch." tine Electrical Contracting long period. glory. "Maybe they were Board of Education will, nev- wine. certain areas," according to Russo referred vaguely to Co. of Newark, reportedly Real Menace. just shooting their moiiths ertheless, participate in ses- Mr. Greenspan, but believes Sergeant John Gainer and road contracts, apparently controlled by Anthony Boi- off to make the higher-ups in sions with the mediator," Mr. many of the LBEA demands Patrolman Edward Fallon for projects in the shore ardo, has done a vast But Anthony was the man the Mafia think they were Greenspan said. "involved matters which are made the arrest. „ area, which he anticipated amount of work for the city. they now saw as the real somebody, that they had in- Andrew Manning Declaring that "mediation reserved solely to the board would bring in about $25 mil- Valentine has also done ex- jnenace and they engaged fluence, too. I really don't of necessity must involve rea- of education by law and lion in three years. tensive work on the new fed- in a final exchange about know why they mentioned edge I have never seen or sonableness and compromise therefore cannot be negotiat- Special Phone To Sit In eral building in Newark. him. me.'-' spoken to either DeCarlo or on both sides of the bargain- ed." This prompted DeCarlo to Russo and DeCarlo ex- The Russo statement, Mr. Percello," Capt. Manning de- Is Set Up remark that the Boiardos changed ideas on why the Russo: "They Bad him Keuper, pointed out, "was clared, "and I've never been FAIR HAVEN - Police "WiH want to sit right in on older Boiardo had allegedly (Anthony) in the nuthouse." made by a man I had in- anyone's 'contact'!" here announced thai a spe- that (the road contracts)." done away with many of his Ray: "Huh?" dicted for perjury ... I Attorney General Arthur J. "They (the Boiardos) are henchmen during a period Long Branch Grantscial number is now in use for Russo: "Remember the subpoenaed him before the Sills, on order of Gov. Rich- making plenty right now ranging back to 1930. time when they put him Grand Jury several tiroes, I ard J. Hughes, last October information on school open- with Hugh J. Addonizio with They recalled that the late away?" . ^ had hire indicted, I testified took over from Mr. Keuper ings and condition of ponds that electric company. They- Willie "Willie Moore" Moret- against him in court, and I an investigation into the sui- Gas Station Permitduring the winter months. 're getting all the electrical ti, gunned to death in 1951 Ray: "What jo yoii mean got him convicted of perjury. cide of Monmouth County they put him away?" The new number is 842-4627 work in. Newark." r, in a Cliffside restaurant, "And otherwise," the pros- Chief of Detectives John LONG BRANCH - The The board granted Sun Oil Addonizio is the two-term Gawler. Mr. Gawler com- and the public is requested once suggested that Ruggie- Russo: "When he went ecutor added firmly, "I don't Zoning Board last night ap- variances from the zoning mayor of Newark now un- ro Boiardo just simply gath- away. Don't you know they know the man." mitted suicide three days af- proved variances permitting code's front and rear yard to use this number instead of ter the State Investigation der federal indictment on ex- er all his underlings at one had him away?" Mr. Keuper said he knows the Sun Oil Co. to construct requirements and from the the regular police number. tortion and conspiracy place and time'" and have Percello "the same way I Commission subpoenaed rec- a gasoline service station on regulations governing the DeCarlo: "No. I never know of Russo ... I know ords from his office. the southeast corner of Nor- length and height of fencing heard of it ... He was in lots of people who are sup- Capt. Manning, along with wood and South Lincoln Aves., and location of fuel pumps. the bughouse?" posed to be involved in others from the county pros- in a residential zone. Harold L. Cohen, West Al- Russo: "They had him on crime. Their names come ecutor's office, has testified The variance application Jenhurst, owner of the 33-unit a cure." across my desk all the time. before the SIC. ^ now goes to the city council, Elberon Gardens apartment Weather: Snow Tapering OffDeCarlo: ". . . junk That's my job." Russo was -=t(mvicted in which alone has authority to complex which abuts the Sun Russo: "Demerol — uli.—•-. Mr. Keuper said reputed Snow gradually tapering York and southern New En ranged from 22 below zero at county court of perjury grant permission for a non- Oi! property on S. Lincoln off to occasional snow flur- gland. Gale warnings flew Demadrine." Mafia ° figures have "men- charges for denying to a conforming use. Havre, Mont., to 69 at Key Ave., pledged a court suit to ries during the afternoon, along much of the coast from West, Fla. DeCarlo: "Demerol?" tioned oUier^names, too, and policemen that he had con- A neighboring; property upset the board's decision. high near 30. there wasn't any foundation North Carolina to Maine. MAMNK Russo: "He was going trol of some Long Branch' owner has promised a court Mr. Cohen said he doesn't The storm whitened some for the statements." councilmen. That conviction Becoming windy and colder Cape May to Block Island: crazy — every time you see „ fight to upset the variance ap- oppose a service station on tonight. Low tonight in up- northern areas of Louisiana Small craft warnings in ef- "To the best of my knowk is being appealed. proval. the site, but is opposed to the and Mississippi Tuesday be- him he looked drunk ... per teens. Partly cloudy, fect. Northeasterly winds Vito Genovese knew about In recommending favorable variance permitting its con- windy and cold tomorrow, fore sweeping northeastward 20-25 knots with stronger council action, the zoncrs not- struction lfi feel from his high in upper 2()s. through the Appalachians. gusts today Into tonight. it." ed that a gasoline service property line. Six inches of snow fell on Northerly to northwest winds UcCarlo recalled a simi- station has occupied the site In I*ng Branch, yester- mountain areas of western tomorrow of 15-25 knots with lar incident. Sun Oil was represented by day's high was J5 degrees DeCarlo: "You know what County Births for at least 23 years, and was Alan Davis, Perth Amboy. North Carolina and eastern stronger gusts. (Visibility a permitted use there prior and the low was 26. It was Tennessee. Four inches less than one-half mile in I did with him in Hot JERSEY SIIORK MEDICAL day. to adoption of the revised zon- The board also recommend- 34 at 5 p.m. Both the over- blanketed some Maryland snow today improving lo five Springs? I took nil his pills Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wis- ing code last October. ed the council giant a use night low and Hie tempera- and New Jersey communities miles or better tonight and and threw them out the win- Mr. and Mrs. Klwond Saner mer (nee Marie McMaslcrs), variance permitting Dominic ture at 7 tills morning were before dawn. Hitter-cold air tomorrow. dow of the apartment, I saw Improvement Seen 24. There was a 4W-lnch (nee Helen Cyron), RI) 1, Ten- 1)02 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, Mincicli to convert a one- plunging .southward behind TIDES three different kinds of pills. nciit J?oad, Knglfshtown. son, daughter, yesterday. Sun Oil's plans for replace- family dwelling at 015 Camp- snowfall. I he sloiw brought cold-wave I took the three bottles. I ment of its present two-bay Sandy Hook yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I'icliard Ya- bell Ave. into a two-family A major winter storm warnings from the lower Mis- TODAY - High 7:30 p.m. said, 'You don't need these.' masonry slnlinn with a mod- residence. Mr, Mincicli was sissippi Valley to northwest- Mr, and Mrs. Myron Wei- kew (ne(. Catherine Garl- .shipped portions of the Mast- and low 1:31) p.m. — Out tho window." mcr (nee Ruth Cousins), 518 land), 14X>, Rustic Dr., As- ern three-bay station will im- represented by Jacob Hand. ern scalmard with heavy ern Florida. Temperatures fell into the middle 20s across TOMORROW - High 7:54 Then DeCarlo, having con- Forest Ave., Lnkcwoocl, won bury Park, daughter, yester- prove the appearance of the The board didn't hear the snow and wind today white a.m. and 8:18 p.m. and low tributod backup evidence to yeslorday. site, the zonors said. application of the 335 Corp., an arctic cold snap broke Georgia well before day- day. break. The Weather Bureau 1:36 a.m. and 2:24 p.m. support Russo'o claim that Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sham- DIVINE PHOVIDKNCK The board stipulated loca- which seeks a special use var- out of the midcontlncnt and For Red Bank and Rumspn Anthony Boiardo was once iance to construct a building descended on the Deep said Ihe cold was expected to pal (nee Mabel Wall) Rt. ;i.'l7, HOSPITAL tion of (l«; underground stor- bring freezing temperatures bridge, add two hours; Se;i institutionalized for drug use, I'Veehold, daughter, yester- Wllliuiiispnrt, Pa. age tanks, barred major auto for the Long Branch Knights fiuulli. Heavy snow or trav- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; concluded: elers warnings were in effect to much of Florida by Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick repairs from the premises, of Columbus on Rt. 30. The day morning. Long Branch, deduct 15/mln- "I wonder If tho Boot fllug- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogg Crotchfelt III (nee Annette and said all deliveries to the application first must go to for .sections of 12 stales from ule.i; Highlands bridge, add the western Carolinas to New gleri) Boiardo) knows In his • (nee Olivia Williams) HD 4, Schmidt), Monloursville, Pa., station must bu made before tho Planning Hoard for rec- Temperatures before dawn 40 minuter hoarl I don't like him. You'd Freehold, daughter, yester- a boy, today. 7 p.m. ommendation, the board said. have lo be nuts to like him." I •A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDIJTOWN', .V. J.: WED.NESflAY, JAM AFtV 7, 1070 Top of the News Zoners in Long Branch TRENTON - Stale Treasurer John A, Kervick said yesterday that he opposes Implementing a dally lottery 1 Stall Permit for Bank In New Jersey because he thinks it would aid organized crime. LONG BRANCH - In a of the Bonello letter and his a bank in a .residential zonfi Kervick said in a statement, "a -25 cent daily state meeting punctuated by a telephone conversation with violates I he comprehensive lottery payoff would aid organized crime rather than cut brief, heated exchange IJC- Mr. Scott, thai :hc Ifi direc- zoning plan two of the hank's tors of the Klberon Voters Into its activities." tween former councilman Kd- iiicorjioratiirs helped develop. gar N. Dinkelspicl and /Vin- arid I'ropery Owners Associ- The reference is lo Charles The outgoing treasurer added his opinion to those ex- ing Hoard chairman William ation, wl,'rh opposes I lie I'o'k, city •'I'K'iniimtf liouj 1 pressed Monday at a public hearing before the state lottery .1. Scull, the board last rn^ht variance, Imdn'l personally chairman, and John Bon-I:- Commission, which Is considering proposals for Implementing dismissed without prejudice appeared last nif;hl. lo rc.;;is ried, a I'lariiimjj I'oanl mem-,, the lottery approved by the voters last November. Ihi' application of ihe jersey tiT their protest. her. Many witnesses at the hearing said they favored a Shore Stale I'ank for a vari- Mr. Imikehpicl contends Mr. ninkels|i;e| opposed the "daily play" that could rival the numbers run by organized ance which would permit con- the variance would lie spot (.'ranlinj; of a charier lo iliD crime. struction of a I'ank and of- zoning and would create Iraf- Jersey Shore S^ate liank at But Kervick said he agreed with William V. Hylahd, fice building at M8 Ocean fie hazards, lie also says the state Banking Commis- chairman of the State Investigation Commission, who said Avo., in a residential zone. that the proposal to construct sion hearing. in a letter to the commission that it is a "pipe dream" to believe,., a daily lottery would drive organized crime out of The application was dis- the numbers racket. Hyland contended that many indivi- missed when bank repre- duals would gamble more than they can afford and be sentatives failed to appear for last night's scheduled Keyport May Boost forced to go to loan sharks to pay off their debts. hearing on their variance plea. FBI Joins Yablonski Probe Board secretary Leslie 15. Aaron disqualified himself School Budget 10% CLARKSVILLE, Pa. - FBI agents have joined state police investigators seeking to solve the murders of United from voting on the dismissed KKYPORT - The Board of a 100 per cent, rise in fixed Mine Workers leader Joseph A "Jock" Yablonski and his motion. Mr. Aaron is one of Education la.st night tenta- tuition l« $9,500, was also wife and daughter. the 22 incorporators of tho tively adopted a $1,928,217 necessary, Mr. Hill slated. But as federal authorities entered the case last night bank. budget/for the 1970-71 school Registering his solo 'no' on the orders of Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell, the state Witnesses Unavailable . year; representing a 10 per vote, Mr. Birmingham' reit- Mr. Scott said that Richard ; cent rise over the present erated his annual objections, policeman in charge of the investigation said the trail for 1 the kilters was cold. ' fc'-iBonello, a Long Branch budget.- citing tciriiors' "trcmerjfiou ; attorney and one of the or- "We are conducting a. thorough, wide open investigation," Of ttijs total $1,223,655 must salaries." "He warned of a NEW FIRE LEADERS — George Koren, left, received the chief's helmet from out- ganizers of the bank, had said Capt. Joseph Snyder. "But we still have no solid lead be raised by taxation. Tho stale-wide "salary catastro- informed - him by telephone or motive." Snyder added that his men were not pursuing going West Keahsburg Fire Company Chief William Davis during ceremonies. budget, adopted by a 6-1 phe." on Monday that bank offi- any particular theory on the case, referring to charges by Other new officers of the company include Thomas Johnson, Robert Davis and vote, witti jjoard member A salary guide calling for a cials wouldn't be able lo pre- Yablonski's two sons that the slayings were linked to their James R. Birmingham dis- minimum starting salary of John Mauma, all second lieutenants; George Schramm, captain, and Frank Knai- sent their case last night be- father's unsuccessful bid for the presidency of the UMW last senting, will be aired publicly $7,200/for a teacher witlrT pher, first lieutenant. cause some of their witnesses month. Jan. 22. „. • ' bachelor degree was adopted couldn't make the meeting. over the objection of Mr. Bir- But it was his understand- An increase of $128,000 in mingham. The present min- No Gas Found in Judy's Car ing that Mr. Bonello would teacher salaries is attributed imum is $6,500. appear to ask for a post- in part to'the hiring of two The • hoard accepted thn PATERSON — A defense witness has testified at the additional teachers, board Judith Kavanaugh murder trial that he could find no traces ponement, Mr. Scott said. resignation of high school Keansburg Ice Skating Door Left Open secretary Donald A. Hill, teacher Kenneth R. Thomas ol gasoline in the victim's car which was found abandoned said. and burned in Newark. The board's action in dis- and hired Miss.Cheryl A. Hill missing the application with- as a fifth grade teacher at an The testimony was given yesterday by Dr. David N. A 50 per cent rise in trans- out prejudice'-' instead of annual salary of $6,500. Kendall, a consulting chemist of Plainfield, at the trial of portation costs to $8,750 and Seen Assured in '70 postponing the hearing leaves four charged with the murder of the 21-year-old Clifton the door open for bank of- housewife. Those charged are the victim's husband Paul, ?6; By ED WALSH cooperating by letting the An attempt last year to seal ficials to seek a variance. newspaper executive Harold Matzner, 32; Matzner's wife, KEANSBURG — An at- kids use the area around the the Raritan Ave. parking Lit But now they will have to Dorothe, 38, and Vincent Kearney Jr., 29. , tempt by Borough Council flag pole in the parking lot," Marlboro's Zoners at both ends did not prove file a completely new ap- last winter to provide an ice Mr. Bellezza continued. "This plication. *• skating area for the borough's area will also be curbed and feasible. The exchange between Mr. Judge Places Kennedy First youth never got off the lined with plastic and flood- Dinkelspiel, who opposes the EDGARTOTOJ, Mass. - District Attorney Edmund S. ground. Or perhaps better, ed. Okay School Permit variance, and Mr. Scott Dinis threatened to walk out of court unless Judge James A. the ice skating rink never got "We are also thinking of Gas Station MARLBORO - After two that might disturb the resi- Boyle gave him more latitude in questioning witnesses at erupted when the former on the ground. blocking off the culvert that hours discussion, the Zoning dents. the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, it has been councilman asked that the This year it will be differ- is adjacent to the driveway HeldJJp board formally announce that . Board last night granted a The Board renamed Mr. learned. Rather than abort the long-delayed inquiry, Boyle ent. Not only are three areas atJheJiigh-school," he stated— special use permit to the Van Mater chairman for told Dinis he could ask desired questions of Sen. Edward the bank's application being readied-by council ami' "By doing this we can bring wouldn't be heard last night. Board of Education to con- 1970, and Robert Knowles as M. Kennedy, driver of a car that toppled off a Ghappa- members of the Recreation the water table up and form a struct a school that was ap- Secretary. Edward Chappell quiddick Island bridge last July,- trapping Miss Kopechne Once More It was the second item on Commission but three pri- natural .pond. Of course the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The the board's agenda. proved in an Oct. 14, l'JGO was selected vice chairman. insiderBuf lie (63-year-old judge did have the last word on culvert will be reopened when vately owned tennis courts Circle Esso Station on Rt. 35 "We will know before we referendum on approximately David Stokes attended his the order in which witnesses would appear, two sources close the thaw comes," he ex- are being held in reserve for at the Asbury Park Circle adjourn at 11 p.m. whether 18.6 acres on School Road first meeting as a member to the case said. Dinis, they said wanted to bring the inquest possible use by skaters. plained. West. of the Board, since his ap- to a dramatic climax by summoning as the last witnesses was held up early this morn- or not it will come up to- Recreation superintendent Offer Confirmed pointment New Year's Day Kennedy and the two men the senator said aided his fruit- ing, the latest in a long list night," Mr. Scott replied. Theo discussion between James Convery and Council- Mr. Convery confirmed that "You told me on the tele- by Township Council. Mr. less efforts to dive for the 28-year-old secretary—'his cousin, of holdups at the station in residents in the vicinity of man Leonard S. .Biellezza con- the Eecreation Commission Stokes was an unsuccessful Joseph F. Gargan, and a friend, attorney Paul MarMiam. But recent months, and the sec- phone .it would be withdrawn the proposed school and rep- firmed last night that a 100- has been offered the use if Republican candidate for Judge Boyle, it was learned, ordered otherwise. He said he ond this week, from 'this meeting to- resentatives of the Board of by 50-foot area next to the three tennis courts on Twi- Council in November. would not keep a United States senator waiting and ordered night . . ." Mr. Dinkelspiel Education conducted through John F, Kennedy Communi- light Ave. and Port Monmouth Police here said that a lone Inxther action, the Board that Kennedy be brought forward as the lead-off witness in continued. Zoning Board Chairman ty Center on Carr Ave. will Road owned by E. Victor Pa- attendant, Ken Wismer, was dism*sed the case of the the inquiry tha£"Op§ned Monday. Mr. Scott said that the Philip Van Mater centered be excavated before the end trizio. in the station at 2:47 this Whitier Oaks Swim Club snowstorm might have de- around safety conditions of the week, lined with plas- morning when a white male waiving the six month penal- "We would like to see skat- layed Mr. Bonello, "and we around the site. - ; tic and flooded. ing rinks opened on borough bandit wearing a ski mask want to give these people • ty period. Mr. Knowles com- School Prayer Ruling Stalled robbed him at gunpoint of ap- "The work will be done by owned land first," Mr. Con- every courtesy ..." The inteifcourse resufted In mented, "This will put tho MORRISTOWN — The prayer situation at Netcong High proximately $50 dollars. The burden on the applicants in- borough employes and the very said. "If need be we "Now just a minute . . ." the addition . to approval of School will remain unchanged for a few more weeks. flooding by members of the could go in and use the pri- bandit escaped in a black Mr. Dinkelspiel exclaimed. stead of on th^BoardJhejf^ Superior Court Judge Joseph Stamler reserved decision fire department who have vate facilities but it would be Mustang, possibly a 1968 mod- "You just wait a minuter'-- ~—vvi]l have to reserve affected yesterday in a state suit to have declared unconstitutional promised their services," Mr. better in the long run to use el, and with license plates Mr. Scott interrupted, "I'm diffusion screen" must be in- residents, but scheduling of daily readings of prayers from the Congressional Record. Bellezza said. our own if we cafc«-- that may hajfaj^egun with the the chairman and I don't stalled around the proposed the case is now up to them !ett The prayers are on a voluntary basis five minutes before There are also two sites at In order for the borough to^-- er>P-i S, police said. want any abuse from you." school to shield local resi- and we don't have to juggle the start of classes, in the school gymnasium. our schedule to accomodate the junior - senior high school ,assume liability at any site, in the early hours of Mon- "But I have a lettep here dents from parking" lot lights being eyed for possible use. adult supervision will be day morning; another lone* from, the bank attorney ..." and lights from automobiles , them." Satellite's Success Insured "The Board of Education is necessary. bandit, a Negro male, held up •Mr. Dinkelspiel persisted. Recess Taken CAPE KENNEDY, Fla'. — A communications satellite the station and escaped with is to be launched here today aboard the first U.S. rocket an undetermined amounLJn^ ^LJa ever insured against failure. -=vtsfEgat!n]r~officer in both recess," Mr. Scott declared. It cosHhe Communications Satellite Corp. — COMSAT robberies is Capt. Neil Tan- When the board returned to — $872,000 -for the insurance policy. JLJhe--Delta"ioc6er" turn. the meeting room 10 minutes falls tojlacejhesatellite- in-propef'orbit, COMSAT will col- later Mr. Scott and Mr. Dinkelspiel exchanged apolo- By Keansburg Unit —lecr7Tper cent of its investment in the launching, or $4.57 gies. million; Also, no container may be Award From Navy Liquor Store "The board has been so KEANSBURG - An ordi- placed on the curbline be- COLTS NECK - The Navy Mr. Nulty quickly trained a confused these^past two days nance regulating collection Heart Disease Battle Mapped small volunteer .team and over the bank we don't know and disposal of garbage and fore 6 p.m. of the day prior Civilian Service Award, the Is Robbed to the collection day nor may WASHINGTON - The Public Health Service plans a directed the unit's operation if we're coming or going,". second highest award to civil< NEW SHREWSBURY - other materials was intro- empty containers remain on major new program aimed at heart disease prevention — under extremely difficult con- Mr. "Scott said. iuns, has been given in cere- Police here continue their in- duced last night by the Board the curbline after 7 p.m. of the in the wake of new evidence that heart transplants, even ditions of climate and enemy Mr. Dinkelspiel presented vestigation into an armed of Health. The measure will day of collection.' - If perfected, could help only 32,000 of the 200,000 Americans monies at the Naval Ammu- attack. Through his efforts, a letter from Mr. Bonello, hold-up and robbery at 8:45 Violation of the ordinance under age 65 killed annually by cardiac maladies. This was nition Depot Earle to Albert large quantities of needed dated Monday and addressed be aired publicly Jan. 27, p.m. last night at Silver Li- to the owners of the prop- can bring a fine not to exceed reported yesterday by Dr. Theodore Cooper, director of the E. Nulty and, posthumously, ammunition were immediately Provisions of the ordinance National Heart and Lung Institute, who said a stepped up available to combat units. quors, Shrewsbury Ave., erty in the neighborhood of $100 or five days imprison- «to Joseph C. Pavao. Capt. specify that all garbage shall ment. • •research program^on prevention is needed. Mrs. Pavao accepted the here, during which an as .yet the proposed bank site, which Arthur G. Hamilton, com- be placed in water-tight con- • award on behalf of her hus- undetermined amount of mon- said that "we have post- The board went on record tainers equipped with tight- Students Advise Open Farley manding officer, made the band. He was cited for two ey was taken. poned last night's hearing be- to remind proprietors of eat- presentations and conveyed tours of duty in Vietnam. According to police, the rob- cause ". . . at least one of fitting, covers; all paper, rags, ing and drinking establish- 'TRENTON — The first piece of advice^Uie State Board ments" that licenses were due the appreciation and congrat- Having served one tour as bery was committed by two our witnesses ... will be cloth or other combusti- of Education got from three 17-year-old high school seniors Negro males reportedly in unavailable ..." ble material not placed in a for renewal Jan. 1. was not to stack its student advisory panel with "goody- ulations of Rear Adm. Mark assistant technician in charge their late teens or early twen- iot No Letter garbage container must be All proprietors who are not goodies." W. Woods, commander, Naval of the first mobile ammunition ties; about five foot, three, to / never got a letter," properly licensed when the Veronica Robinson of Clearview Regional High School, evaluation and renovation unit tied securely; material from Ordnance Systems Command. to serve in a combat area, he five foot, six inches tall, board member Wilbur Ray construction will not be ac- sanitarian inspects premises Sterling Satterwaite of Mqntclair High School and Gail Cul- weighing 135 or 145 pounds. will be issued a summons. then, past the age of 60, volun- said, "We were not officially cepted and hedge and shrub- wick of Ewing High School joined the state board as spokes- The award to Mr. Nulty was The two, who were armed aware there would be any The sanitarian will also men for the student's point of view on educational matters for courageous volunteer ser- teered to return to Vietnam as bery clippings will be accept- technician in charge of the with a nickel colored revolv- postponement until this mo- make periodic inspections of yesterday. They agreed that "traditional student leaders" vice in Vietnam. He was ment." ed only if securely tied in unit. er with white grips, were last business establishments in- shouldn't be the only ones given an official voice, however. technician in charge of the seen going down Cherry St., Mr, Dinkelspiel said later bundles not exceeding 30 inch- stead of yearly visits tho He worked in an area sub- first mobile ammunition eval- on foot. that it was' on the strengh es in length and 24 inches in board revealed. Negroes Added to Council uation and renovation unit ject to enemy attack and SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — Responding to complaints ever to serve in a combat plagued by lack of facilities, from civil rights leaders, President Nixon has added three area. guiding the operations of the Negroes to a governor's emergency council helping restore unit in renovation of ammu- . the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Camille. Press Secre- nition. His efforts were highly Most Prized Gift to Those Dearest to You tary Ronald L. Ziegler disclosed Tuesday that the President Circus Type on New Year's Eve added, unannounced, three Negroes successful, eliminating the ex- and two whites to the original all-white 10-member council. Talent Sought pense of time and money in The action was taken after civil rights leaders and the EATONTOWN - Fat la- moving the ammunition to '^VALENTINE DISCOUNT OFFER American Friends Service Committee had alleged discrimi- dies, bearded ladies, skinny another area. nation in the distribution of federal disaster relief funds. men, midgets, acrobats, girl LORSTAN bareback riders, unicycle rid- Open Mon. thru Sat Egyptian Losses Seen 1,000 ers, trained dogs, small Muy Be Youngest 9:30 to 5:30 STUDIOS JEKUSALEM — Defense minister Mosfie Dayan esti- girls to cany banners, danc- MONTELDMAR, France mated yesterday that Israeli forces have killed about 1,000 ers, wagons for floats, po- (AP) — Mrs. Lucienne Jac- 47 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. Egyptians in fighting along the Suez Canal since April. nies — all these are needed, quicr, married at- 15, mother This Coupon, When Presented, nt Studio, says Marvin Francke, club Answering questions In the Knesset, Israel's parlia- of 13 children and a grand- Entitles Beare ment, Dayan suld 113 Israelis had been killed and 330 president, for the Shore mother at 30, believes at age wounded in canal battles from April through November. Clown Club's participation in The defense minister said Egypt initiated 3,971 military the Batontown Trkcntennlal 49 she is France's youngest actions along the canal between the end of Mic 1007 war and Fourth of July parade. Hreal-grandmothcr. A grand- last November. There were 3,094 Incidents In the Jordanian "The Circus" is the Clown daughter gave birth in I-yon section and 305 In the Syrian sector during the snme period, Club's parade theme, Mr. to a son a few days ago, he added. Francke explains, adding that COMPLETE in Strict Rules Chafe Spacemen anyone with circus-typo tal-' ri'H G«'l Job Special Handsome 1 VALENTINE FOLDER cuts will bo welcomed. TOKYO (Al ) — Peking in SPACE CENTER, Houston — Strict Space Agoncy ALSO GOOD IN ANY OTHER LORSTAN OR THOMAS STUDIO flight regulations which grounded three astronauts this Also welcome, will be busi- a broadcast monitored liero month aren't tho only rules that chafe Amoricn's. spaco- nessmen or organizations reported two Nationalist Chi- THIS OFFER mcn. Guides for conduct — many of them unwritten — wishing to contribute or spon- nese ulr force officers who GOOD UNTIL affect almost every phase of their lives. sor Clown Club floulR. Poten- defected lo the Communist MARCH 7, 1970 Enforcement of the rules by' the spneo agency seldom tial contributors or sponsors mainland last May 25 hnvi! falls Into public attention, us did the grounding this month are urged lo call or write boon made officers in an air of nutronuuts Alan L. Bean, Walter Cunningham and Joseph . Mr. Francke,, at 4 Cypress force unit, of tho Chinese Peo- |ijm\£iBmMmm*4i+^^ *wl Jmw-em&b Korwln. Drive. ple's Liberation Army1. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -.MlDDLETOtt'X, N. }.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 19/0 State Chamber's Washington Dinner Scheduled for Feb. *3 Obituaries NEWARF.WARK - (InOnc™e againanoln , tan/)nrtendedi thne dinnerJiniur . martimedina ovo/Mitiuoexecutivesc , ronnrtprireportersi sey'tou'st llLf15thh seacant in thoe Housllniupe sorvinservingu iin various branches addlCSSiRaddressin g iJU Sifter:OUfte audi- leaders of business, industry, Gov.-elect William T. Ca- arid other guests of the Cham- will then have been vacated of the federal government ence. Thus Gov. Cahill, who agriculture and government hill (who by then will be in ber will join with its mem- by Cahlll). will also be,' attending. has for the past decade been one of the honored guests as Herbert Schrimpf Mrs. Maria Orlovskaia in New Jersey will, on the office), members of his cabi- bers in honoring New Jer- The reception rand dinner State Chamber President first Thursday in February, will be held in the Hotel Stat- the representative of New ASBURY PARK — Herbert HOWELL TOWNSHIP - net, officers and. members of sey's two U.S. senators and Thomas C. Butler, who is converge upon the nation's the state legislature and 14 members of the House of ler Hilton. Jersey's 6th Congressional A. Schrimpf, 69, of 320 8th Mrs. Maria Orlovskaia, 81, of chairman of the board of District, will be in the unu- capital (0 honor the state's other state officials, news Representatives (New Jer- Prominent New Jerseyans Ttie Grand Union Company, Ave., died Sunday in Jersey East Third St., here, died yes- delegates to the Congress of sual position of addressing Shore Medical Center, Nep- terday in Jersey Shore Medi- the United States. East Paterson, will preside. remarks to all of his formci tune. cal Center, Neptune. Sens, Clifford V. Case and colleagues in the New Jerscj Born in Newark, he lived Following A pattern estab- Man Is Killed In Car Crash She was -born "in Os- lished in 1937, the New Jer- Harrison A. Williams Jr. will congressional delegation. in Woodbridge before moving Spring Lake, drivers of the a victim of shock, hemor- each present remarks. Con- trov, Russia and came to this sey State Chamber of Com- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP- The (Chamber's special here. He had been in the country in 1951 and was a One man died and another tvu> cars, were taken to Riv- rhage and multiple fractures, gressman Peter W, Iiodino structural steel business in merce will conduct its an- train will originate In Penn- U.S. citizen. She had been a nual congressional dinner in was seriously injured in a crview Hospital, Red Bank, according to Dr. C. Malcolm Jr., dean of the delegation, Perth Amboy, by the MorganviUe First Aid will introduce the other New sylvania Station, New York, He was a member and for- seamstress in several local Washington on Feb. 5 and two-car collision on Rt. 34 B. Gilman, county medical dress factories. the majority of those attend- here, last evening. Squad following the accident examiner. Mr. Hodak, who Jersey members of the House and will receive members mer trustee of the First Con- „ . at 0:40 p.m. on Rt.34 near and guests also at Newark, gregation Chun')] of Wood- She was the widow of Nicho- ing will travel there aboard suffered multiple injuries, of Representatives. According to police, Robert-. 1 i0V(i T>A bridge and a member of the las Orlovskaia who died in a Chamber-chartered train. u was reported in fair condi- Traditionally, the Chamber New Brunswick, . Trenton, Poulsen of 100 Pearl St., * 30th Street Philadelphia, and Asbury Park Fishing Club. 1948, and was a member of In recent years, well over Perth Amboy, and Nicholas Mr. Poulsen was pro-tion this morning by the also accords the state's chief Surviving are his widow, St. George's Russian Ortho- 1,000 Now Jerseyans' have at- Hodek of 711 Fourth Ave., nounced dead at 7:33 p.m., hospital. executive the opportunity of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Amelia List Schrimpf; dox Church, Ilovvell Town- a brother, Henry W. ship. Schrimpf of Waltham, Mass., She is survived by two and a sister, Mrs. William daughters, Mrs. Klavdia Barrett of Oakhurst. Abramov of Howell Township, Services will be 11 a.m. to- and Mrs. Nadia Orlovskaia of morrow in the Greiner Fu- Russia. neral Home, Woodbridge. SALE Burial will be in Fair View Funeral services will be at TODAY Cemetery, Middletown. 10:30 a.m. on Saturday in St. George's Russian Orthodox thru Church, Howell Township SAT. Frank C. Nelson with Father Alexander Ko- MARLBORO — Frank C. chinsky officiating. Interment Nelson, 50, of Bt. 79, Wicka- will be in St. Vladimir's Cem- PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE : tunk, died yesterday at River- etery, Jackson Township, un- viewHospltai; Red Bank, af- der the direction of the C.H.T. FOOD BUYS • • TRADING STAMPS FREE! : ter a sudden illness. Clayton and "Son Funeral Mr. Nelson was born in Home, Adelphia. \ PRODUCE DEPT. Plains, Pa., the son of the late Leroy and Emma Bar- ringer Nelson. He had lived Talk Slated here for 10 years. He was an institutional trade instructor BANANAS at the New Jersey State Hos- On Budget GOLDEN RIPE pital Marlboro j and was an overseas veteran of World For Schools War II. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Plains, Pa. Norman M. Rucci,- president He is survived by his wid- of the Freehold Regional ow, Mrs. Meredith Goodwin Board of Education, said there will be a full explana* CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER Nelson; a son.i'F. Paul Nel- FRESH TASTY CHERRY son, at home; a brother, How- tion of the proposed 1970-71 RUMP ROAST ard Nelson of Plains, Pa., budget at a public hearing LONDON BONELESS ROASTING at 8 p.m., Jan. 19, in the and two sisters, Mrs. Hilda PORK Ib. TOMATOES Prehantin of Plains, Pa., and Freehold High School cafe- BROIL 49 Mrs. Edith Ecfthart of-Shick- teria. THICK CUT CITY CUT RB polar , QUARTER shinny, Pa. I The proposed budget was SHOULDER . ENDS& introduced Monday night and CENTER Funeral arrangements are ft. under tlie direction of the Hig- proposed an increase of CHOPS 79 gins Memorial Home, Free- $2,129,148.50 over the current CALIF. CHUCK FULL CUT hold. / budget. The new total pro- posed is $7,857,898.50. SILVER TIP Dominick Paris Mr. Rucci said the budget POT HAZLET -j Dominick Par- was tentative and the board is, 38, of 1^ Ha.zlet Ave., would have no comment on ROAST here, died Monday at River- specific items of the tax ROAST view Hospital! Red Bank. rate impact on the budget Mr. Paris; was born in on the eight municipalities Newark, 3 son of Anthony which make up the district. 09 Paris sf Florida, and Mrs. The budget includes an in- Concetta Gervasio of New- crease of $872,229 in current Ib. ark. expenses and an increase in 1 debt service of $881,082.50. He was a member of Wire FLORIDA JUICY SEEDLESS ', _ _ ^. He said the jncreasesifinan CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE Lather Union Local 10j!-oL FRESH ALL BEEF GOVT.INSPECTED CHICKEN -^ofthern-^New "^Jersey, and ciaTJy reflect the rapid growth GRAPEFRUIT 6.49 had lived in Hazlet for the of the schoof district in GROUND BEEF .59 SPARE FRESH LEAN REG. STYLE DAIRY DEPARTMENT past 10 years. terms of students, staff, Besides his parents, he. is buildings and escalating costs .69 CHICKEN BREAST of supplies, - equipment, and GROUND CHUCK RIBS 65' survived by his widow, Mrs. FRESH EXTRA LEAN THIGH ON Veronica Kelleher Paris; a services. MARGARINE son,1 Dominick of Monmouth Mr. Rucci explained the GROUND ROUND .79 CHICKEN LEGS 55' County, and a daughter, Miss final appropriation for . 69' TWO GUYS = QUARTERS "Donna Paris, at home; and teachers' salaries has not US.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT UJS.OA. CHOICE THICK CUT TOP ROUND ,„ TWO GUYS one brother, Anthony Paris of been determined, since con- Newark. tract talks are still In prog- BROIL . ress under the direction of fflHLSEyL..,}! fcgf!SP " SUCJpCOLDCOT$S.t43' KRAFT DELUXE SLICES YELLOW OR WHITE . _ Funeral arrangements are ( under the direction of the a mediator. AMERICAN CHEESE !c39 John J. Ryan Home for Fu- CHUCK ROAST .49' SLICED LIVER .49' ALL MEAT FRANKS* (5' nerals, 233 Carr Ave.,Keans- GLASS NO DEPOSIT burg.' Long Branch • TWO GUYS TOMATO PASTE TWO GUYS . TROPICANA TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF CHUNK WHITE 2 Office Robbed 10 Cans of TWO GUYS P I " {%(% FRESH BLIND Pascucci Services OR ORANGE I LONG BRANCH - Police I Ar HUNT'S 8-OZ. CALIFORNIA ^ CANS™ MAYONNAISE NEWARK — A Requiem continue an investigation to- Hunts LIGHT CHUNK JUICE GAL' Mass for Peter Pascucci, 49, day into a robbery at the 10 TOMATO brother of Joseph Pascucci of Western Union Office, Third TUNA WHOLE KERNEL CORN FROZEN FOOD Union Beach and Mrs. Eliz- Ave., at about 5 p.m. last I Is* OFF SAUCE qt. WJIfiltl'? Good only ol T»oGuyi. TWO GUYS abeth Mas! of Long Branch, night. COUPON Oi» coupon ptr mitotmr. VACUUM | will be offered Friday at 9:30 Good thru Sat., Jan. Id. 1970 PACKED 39 Police reported that Brian RBR |.7 ON COR CASSEROLES a.m. }n St. Joseph's Church, Bartholomew.and Mrs. Jose- East Orange. Burial will be 3c OFF LABEL BEEF, TURKEY. phine Thecker were work- SALISBURY $109 under i the direction of the STEAK ing at the office when two f CLOROX BLEACH 2-lbt. 1 Baympnd Funeral Center, TIDE XK bandits entered and took an SvbCfiUfA COUPON 'WO TWO GUYS ECONOMY SIZE "** Vailsburg. undetermined amount of 10c OFF LABEL Mr. Pascucci, a lifelong cash. Tliey fled on foot. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF REG OR CRINKLE CUT ALUMINUM FOIL "^"I" 3.LB.1-OZ.SIZE resident here, died Monday The robbers were described 2-LB. CAN CORONET DECORATED BOXES OF 200 2-PLY 69 in St. Michael's Hospital. as two Negro males, each C HILLS BROS. S TWO GUYS FANCY He is also survived by his about 5 feet, 7 inches tall, FACIAL TISSUES 4 1 POTATOES 10 89 widow, Mrs. Maisie Pascuc- 10 TWO GUYS IN HEAVY SYRUP wearing dark clothes. One OFF COFFEE LEAF SPINACH 5^,89 BLEND-RITE NON-DAIRY ci; another brother, Nick Pas- had on a ski mask and was WITH THIS „Good only at Two Guyi. S TWO GUYS FLORIDA SECTIONS 1 railnnid On« coupon p«reuitom«r«f customer . cucci of Edison, and four oth- carrying a gun while the oth- COUPON Good Umi Sot., JIani . 10, 1970. FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 ! 1 b $ er sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ros- er had an Afro hairdo and PETER PAN CREAMY CREAMER 8,, 99 RBR GRAPEFRUIT 4!;n , 1 MORTON HONEY BUNS OR si and Mrs. Viola RavenelH held a knife. TWO GUYS PURE of VJailsburg, and.Mrs. An- PEANUT BUTTER : 59 C SOFT 'N LOVELY EMERALD GREEN LIQUID CORN MUFFINS 4 ;99 tionetta Squillaro and Mrs. A BARBER 3 l,v'/ VEGETABLE OIL "59 Mary DiBella of East Or- TWO GUYS FANCY APPETIZING DEPT. ange. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- /we CjfUiiA DETERGENT 2 6 $ In tune with the times, the COUPON /wcCjiiqj STAR UNIVERSAL CONCENTRATED I Ittath Notice TOIWATO CATSUP 3 b r l HORMEL PFIiUUOO — EllUbeUEllU i HandH,, >»» c 77, , state attorney general's office of 12 Oakland St., ReRd d BBankk, onJ Jan. FABRIC SOFTENER 3 • 1PRINCE MACARONI & fl. 1!>7O. Devoted mother or Mrs. fl. F. says nothing in Kentucky law A JOY LIQUID $ WIIHOD- Bluter ot MM. Jam» J. Bum- prevents beauticians from TWO GUYS SPRAY 15-ox.tan , CHOPPED van. Funeral servlcei, ^Friday, U a.m. m DETERGENT CHEESE DINNER %' 1 at IJic Wordcn Funeral Home. 60 E. having male customers. DUTCH MAID Front St., Red Bank, w«li Rev. Ed. Neither can barbers be kept I f, \ 22-OZ. SIZE WINDOW CLEANER 3°1 HAM Ib. 99 wucrl n. Clwney otllrlatlns. Inter- /.{•-A 57c WITHOUT COUPON 33' ( ment Fall-view Cemotcry, Middletown. from cutting hair of women, / /llfll \\ G°°d onhf at Two Cuyi. TWO GUYS SUPERIOR PARFAIT COOKIES »:43 Friend* may call a* the Funeral I |UU|4 \ On* coupon par cuilomtr. WITH THIS LAND O LAKE WHttf OR YELLOW Home 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. although state legislation ap- 1 l^T-JJ Good Ihfu Sal., Jon. 10, 1970. COUPON ( HI-HO Tnrd of Thank* parently assumed beau- RBR 1.7 BLEND COFFEE ';!':, 59 $ Thank You ticians would be for women AMERICAN ' The family or the late Thomnfl Mancle KIDD'S 18-OZ. JAR 3£ 1 wlnh to cxpreu their ulnrrrr (trail- and barbers for men, the of- tude to our pastor. Hcv. Pirn', Rrv. itfiniiiiii W. J. Mutcheinn, Pr. W. J. Parker fice said in response to a CHEESE . Jr., ntirno.1 and dootorH or MurHtoro query of Hairdressers and MARSHMALLOW „ Stale llojfpllaJ arxl pnllhenrora lor »rr- C vk-e« rendered; a Inn all of our frlentla Cosmetologists, TWO GUYt IRADINb MAMP BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS for flowcrn, gifts ami curds sent dur- ONE BOOK SPCCIAL CREME 59 CHEEZ-ITS ing Uic Illness and death of our WEEKLY PU!£| SPECIAL loved one. NEW TWIS1 'OUR I00K Miirllr Mnnclfi ( ttn
i Mr«. William Wulling CLEARANCE Assorted styles and fabrics. Solid or JACKETS MATAWAN - Mrs. Fanny CAR COATS T. Walling, 79, of 1)3 Broad Nylon and corduroys. Quilt and pile lin- St., died Monday in River- Many styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L print colors. Sizes I4'/2-24'/I. Assorted colors. Pile lined. Sizes 8-18. view Hospital, Red Bank. ings. Assorted colors and styles. "Sjzes Born In England, she was Values to $3.99 8-18. Values to $6.99 the daughter of the lato Values to $5.97 i;eorge Tunnington and Emily s $ .,.. Values to $24.99 " ' $ Pratt Tunnington. $ $ $ $ She was a resident here a 2- 3 5.00 year, and was formerly of 3- 4 15- 20 Morganvillc. She was a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, here. Surviving are her husband, William W. Walling, and a sister, Miss Kate Tunnington of this place. Sorviccs will l)c Friday at JM FIELDS HWY 35 HAZLET 10:30 a.m. in Holy Trinity Church, with tno Rev. Carroll U. Hall, rector, officiating, flurifil, under dlrecllon of the Bcdlo Funoral Home, here, will be In Fair Vlow Ceme- OPEN DAILY - 10 A.M to 10 P.M. tery, AJJddlotown. " i , • • 'i it ', __ B *Don't Mention Anything About Laos — We THE REPORTER Haven't Told Him Much AJbout That" A Nation Mourned " Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ru '• ' Respect, patriotism and love are gone. I mourn them; I grieve for their passing. The United States of America Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor was a straight tall redwood among a world of nations which Thomas J. Bly, Executive Lditor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor seemed, for a time, to be ferns around her roots. The tall tree, I am convinced, is infested with dry rot and great sections of the bark are falling oft —6 Wednesday, January 7, 1970 I am not one of those everything-is- going-to-hell men. It requires a great deal of evidence for me to condemn a person, an institution, or a land. In retro- spect, it seems to me that America has become turbulent, tempestuous and unre- Thieu- Another Diem? liable within the past 15 years. South Vietnam during wartime — slapped into jail and kept theje by the This would take us back to the May which is the only kind of time its 15- Thieu-Ky government. 1954 decision of the Supreme Court which gave to all of us, black and white and red year-old clocks have ever read — is Then, in the closing days of 1969, and brown, -a legal equality of services. no great breeding ground for democ- the regime began another crackdown BISHOP Anyone who argues that this has ad- racy. Its successive governments on neutralist students and critical Sai- vanced the case of the American Negro had better speak gon newspapers and attempted to to some of the blacks who have been burned out, bombed have not exactly flashed brilliant ex- out, shot at, harassed and unemployed. amples around the world of commit- purge three members of the Vietnam- The ruling was intended to be a good thing for all ment to even elementary democratic ese House of Representatives as Viet Americans. Neither side was adult enough to live with it, rights and privileges. Cong-loving traitors (the (hree had al- and it is in the finest traditions of irony that the ones who so been "soft" on broadening the base might have profited most by a new .standard of equality — The late President Diem leaned his black youth — fought with fury against-it. Name for me autocratic and theocratic elbows so of the government to include non- which blacks, which whites, are living more at peace hard on so many groups that he was communist peace advocates.) today. J * * * "terminated with extreme prejudice" The Thieu moves brought a cloud- burst of angry dissent from most in a military coup which led to an- NOR IS THIS the only sign of America's failure to rise members of the House, (a healthy sign to the challenge of the last half of Uhe 20th century. Events other which eventually led, via demo- in itself). Meanwhile, Vice President now dictate to men. Elect any President you please, but cratic elections of sorts, to the present Agnew was saying at Guam that he will inherit the same problems; and worse — the same regime. In those elections, the run- Thieu has been making progress in superficial solutions as his predecessor. Party doesn't ner-up^a candidate who had the te- broadening his government. It's mean anything any more. A conservative Democrat and a merity to suggest that peace negotia- enough to make one wonder if "Ag- conservative Republican are brothers. ' tions with the National Liberation newisticism" is not so much a doc- . A liberal Republican and a liberal Democrat are iden-' trine as an eye and ear disorder. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW tical twins. Politicians are wearing the wrong masks. Front might not be a bad idea, was Can anyone explain why it is that the dollar we had a few years ago is worth 84 cents now? Can they do anything A Worthy Invitation about your grocery bills and mine? Everything we need is Philosophy on the Base Paths out of reach. The Henry Hudson Regional and learn its methods of operation as The President says that we will phase out of Vietnam By JAMES J. KILPATRICK of the complaint was that the National School Board of Education has come . well as its problems can be most fruit- It may seem odd to pursue the phi- and American Leagues had wrecked the by 1973, Phase out means that the last of our youngsters up with an apparent novel plan to as- ful for all concerned. losophy of government like a drag bunt Federal League by buying up clubs, raid- — except a heavy cadre as advisers — will be home by sist candidates seeking election to the We have found, in many cases, down a first'base line, but we philosophers ing players, and engaging in a general con- then. If so, our little foray into Southeast Asia will have board. that candidates seeking board posts have learned to scoop up nuggets wherev- spiracy in restraint of trade. In the trial cost us about 60,000 dead and about two hundred and ten have absolutely no idea of the many er we find them. 'Coming months will court, the plaintiff won an $80,000 judg- billions of dollars. ' It has invited all aspirants to at- bring a series of deci- ment, tripled under the anti-trust law. tend board meetings between now and difficult situations that soon could sions as to organized Holmes and his colleagues reversed We will have been in it about a decade — the longest war in our history. No one wanted it. , No one wants it the Feb. 3 school election. In issuing confront them. And some candidates, baseball that will test an- that judgment. The court agreed that pro- now. No one wants to live with it until 1973. And our fessional baseball demands competitions the invitations, Board President Sam- who run on so-called economy plat- cient theories of govern- young men, by the thousands, perhaps millions, schemed uel P. Brown said it was the board's forms designed to reduce school op- ment in our land. across state lines, but such transportation wi(h their parents regarding ways and means of keeping erating expenses", change their think- Two separate pro- "is a mere-incident, not the essential out of it. intent to keep all potential members ceedings are in prospect. thing."in the court's view, baseball "could informed on all issues likely to come ing completely once they learn what One involves 24 Ameri- not bewailed trade or commerce in the No war is popular. In World War II, we put 14 million up immediately after the election. He is involved in keeping an education- can League umpires who commomy accepted use of these words." persons in uniform. Today SWe must devise new ways of said they would be invited to sit in al program operating on a day-to-day last month won a 4-1 rul- Thirty-one years later, on Nov. 9, 1953, dragooning whimpering bearded boys to report for duty. on private sessions if they become basis. ing from the National another test case came along, this one They run off to Canada, they hide, they beg off, the heavy- Labor Relations Board, brought chiefly by pitcher George Earl ULPATKICK weight champion of the world weeps that he is a minister essential. The Henry Hudson invitation The other involves Curtis Toolson against the Yankees. You will — militarily, America is only as strong as.its cold weap- It is imperative that, if necessary, should go a long wayo to help make L. Flood, who hit .285 last season as a find it at 346 U S. 356. Toolson had a so- there, be a smooth transition in board better board members of the candi- center fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals. so five-five record with the Yankees' farm ons. of education matters in the same way dates, if the voters decide to elect Both cases involve what might seem club in Newark. When the Yanks ordered » • *. there be a smooth transition in gov- them. Other boards of education a simple question: Is professional baseball him to Binghamton for more seasoning, he OUR YOUNG PREACH love as though they invented in interstate commerce? If it is, then the filed suit. Walter J. Kowalski, a Brooklyn the word. No generation within my purview shouts "love!" ernmental matters. Inviting in candi- might consider adopting a similar NLRB probably is on sound ground in rul- farm hand, brought a companion case. with so much venom. Their emotions are so flaccid that dates to watch the board in action plan. ing that umpires constitute an appropriate • * * they require drugs to make their world palatable. To them, unit for collective bargaining under the sex is not God's blessing upon an honorable union. They Taft-Hartley Act; and by the same token, ONCE AGAIN the high court said no. use it for the opening handshake. Justices Burton and Reed dissented, but An Excellent Choice Flood may be entitled to triple damages I do not require respect from any man, except from a seven-man • majority made the, govern- under the anti-trust law, in asserting that myself. In my past is a trail of sin like old embers, but New York Mayor Lindsay made an stance, with the selectiqri of a Demo- mental point that concerns us here. In the the Cards traded him to the Phillies like there was never a solitary day of my life that I didn't try excellent and far-reaching move this crat, to the nonpartisan nature of a used car or a country ham. interim since the 1922 decision, said the to hitch up my pants and be just a little bit better than week when he appointed Robert M. Mayor Lindsay's election victory. At first glance—and at second, third majority, Congress had had abundant op- yesterday. I can't find youths who will even look at me Morgenthau, the deposed United and fourth glances, too—there might ap- portunity to correct the Holmes court if when they speak. They study the mud on their shoes. You may remember the Nixon ad- pear to be no question at all. Of course it wished. But Congress had done nothing. States attorney, to the newly created And because Congress had failed to over- All through the repetitive debates in the churlish con- ministration requested Mr. Morgen- baseball is in interstate commerce. The gresses, I have kept faith in this land because, in all his- post of a third deputy mayor. • rule the court on a matter of statutory teams have to travel among the states; tory, none has been so blessed. But now my spirits flag thau's resignation so that it could re-' construction, the 1922 interpretation would Mr. Morganthau's major responsi- they draw customers across state lines; and I study an expensive do-nothing Congress and I think place him with a Republican. We stand. bilities will be the areas of "intergov- they depend heavily for revenues upon ra- those senators and representatives owed it to our President ernmental relations"' with upstate questioned that move mainly because dio and television payments. The bats, Well, who's on first? More than 16 to give his plans a chance. They rammed bills down his mayors, Albany, Washington and in of its partisan overtones. Mr. Mor- balls, gloves and uniforms essential to tfie years have passed since the 1953 decision. throat which he dared not veto. His own party made him the areas of crime prevention. This genthau was doing an excellent job. game are commodities in interstate com- Congress still has not acted. We come to look bad. merce just as plainly as the mustard, ket- a question, of government — a question of It doesn't matter whether a man is in Nixon's corner is a significant assignment for. the There is no question that the prob- chup and barbecued beef in the famous separation of powers—as old as Marshall, or not — he's every American's President. He works for man who, as United States attorney, lems of the cities must be tackled by Birmingham civil rights case a few years Madison and Jefferson. Whether baseball all of us and gets paid by all of us. He was entitled to one worked with dedication and determi- able people, Mr. Morgenthau, with his ago. is or is not to be regarded as a, part of year of cooperation — and now the year is gone. nation jn pursuing his tasks. Equally superb background, should be of great • * • * . interstate commerce is first of all a legis- Isn't it about time that all of us, every last one of us, important, it keeps an outstanding assistance to Mayor Lindsay and the BUT UNHHUNH. The same basic lative question, subject to judical review. returned to fundamental virtues of respect, patriotism question that has been popped up by Flood The executive branch, meaning the NLRB, ana love? Would it hurt so much to try, or is this land of man in government and gives sub- City of New York. and the umpires was snagged 48 years ago bats third. milk and honey to be like ancient Rome — a few fluted by the U.S. Supreme Court. On May 29, Stability in government demands that columns, a history book of desolation, a forest of blackened 1922, a unanimous court, speaking through a decent respect be paid to these elemen- trees? . . . INSIDE WASHINGTON Mr. Justice Holmes, ruled flatly that base- tary theories. When everyone seeks to ball games are "purely state affairs." You pitch, bat, and play umpire all at the same FROM OUR READERS will find the case reported at 259 U.S. time, we have trouble. If Flood doesn't School Aid Cut Means Backlash 200. want to be traded, or the men in blue The litigation arose in Baltimore, want overtime for extra-inning games, Expense of Physicals By ROBERT S. ALLEN mounting protest can be expected from where a team had been formed as part of their relief lies up on the mound—on Capi- Rumson, N. J. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH those school districts. Some of them will an eight-club "Federal League." The gist tol Hill. WASHINGTON - There is a political have a very real complaint if the funds To the Editor:. booby-trap for President Nixon buried in are not forthcoming. I am writing in reference to your recent news article the Health-Education-Welfare appropria- For example, the long familiar pro- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH of the action by the Rumson School Board of Education, tions bill which will be sent to the White gram for aiding federally "impacted" requiring supervisory personnel to have physical examina- tions at a cost to the taxpayer of $100 each. At a time House soon after Congress reconvenes. school districts (school systems overcrowd- when we are asked for more and more money for essen- The $20 billion nion- . ed by military.bases and other federal ac- Type of M utual Funds tial things, it seems an unnecessary expenditure on their ey bill finanpe& aid to tivities) has been built into the annual Part. -flw •'.' schools and hospitals, So- By SYLVIA PORTER and everybody takes considerable risk. budget of many school districts. Now the The matter seems to have been resolved — I hope cial Security, medical re- Mutual funds are now diversifying to * * * President's budget would cut back on that by discarding as thoroughly irresponsible the whole idea. search and most* of the program. the point where you can completely lose VENTURE CAPITAL FUNDS — These your way in this financial industry without The argument that businesses require such an arrangement federal government's hu- That would mean a reduction in bud- often are science or technology oriented seems totally-irrelevant, as the people involved in this case a bafflegab guide. Quietly but rapidly, manitarian programs. geted revenues for many school districts, and invest primarily in young, small com- carry out the policy of the board and do not, I trust, make Many of them have a imposed with the school year nearly half whole new classes of mutual funds have panies which have not yet sold stock pub- been developed. Just as strong emotional apjieal complete. licly. Sincerely, quietly and rapidly, some and, in that sense, a po- NO ACCIDENT - The political impli- Undoubtedly, you have heard about the Mrs. Jacob F. Perl tential for political back- cations of the additional school-assistance exceedingly specialized glamorous new stock issues which soar in money did not escape the congressional or super - speculative price within minutes after they go public ALLEN j special Tnere s a Democrats who maneuvered to put the funds have been gaining — but surely, you are also fully aware that grass-roots political potential, however, in ' funds into the HEW bill with the eager wide popularity in finan- unless you have some special connections I he $3.3 billion included for the Office of help of Lee and other lobbyists for educa- cially sophisticated cir- within the financial community, you can't Education, about $1 billion of it above tional enterprises. cles. get an allotment of even a couple of shares President Nixon's budget. Colleges would"-" In the House a group of Democrats The old - line defini- of these new issues at the original sale get a share of the additional funds, along has moved very deliberately to put Mr, tions are simply not ade- prices. with elementary and sec- Nixon in his present position. In late July, quate any longer. This in Venture capital funds do provide the ondary schools. when the HEW bill passed the House, they today's and tomorrow's small investor with a way to get in on Weeks ago, President ignored the.private warnings of the ad- PORTER bafflegab guide, I will the ground floor in promising young com- Nixon said he was not 'ministratlon's liaison men that additional submit explanations of some of the new panies (you can buy as little as one share bound to spend the addi- education, funds would not be spent and funds. of this type of fund). tional money even if Con- • voted Ihe extra billion dollars. ' They do permit you to compete with gress appropriated it. In early November, with the HEW bill groups of wealthy investors who have for LETTER STOCK FUNDS — These are Last month he threat- not yet approved by the Senate, they got years been speculating — often success- highly speculative funds which invest your ened to veto the whole the House to approve the spending of fully — In the stocks of such small compa- money in slocks of companies not yet reg- money bill, and that is - the added funds under temporary spending nies and who have set as their goal a rela- istered with the Securities & Ex- why the House and Sen- authority voted to agencies still officially tively very high rate of return on a rela- change Commission. This stock is called ale have not given it fi- • unfunded. At that time the President said tively very small speculation. (Or maybe "letter stock" because a buyer (In this OiOLOSMlTH nal approval, the money would not he .spent until he the words sKmild be "small gamble.") case, the mutual fund) must sign an "in- llau a readied him during the con- could review the congressional action on As a guideline on the degree of specula- vestment letter" promising not to re-sell gressional recess Mr. Nixon could have all the money bills. tion involved, the following has been the the stock for a specified short-term period simply withheld his signature and killed In December the Senate acted on the experience of Now York's Dlebold Group and pledging instead to hold it for a longer the bill by a pocket veto. HEW money bill and added lo the House of computer-oriented consultants who have term. This type of stock Is generally sold THE POLITICAL polenlial in the ad- additions for education. That meant that recently launched a venture capital fund. by .small, fledgling companies to finance ditional money for education stems from the compromise version of the bill, now Out of investments in 10 fledgling compa- research, development, expansion, the fact that every congressional district awaiting final action, was slightly larger nies, two will have to be written off alto- has a part of the action. In fact, Charles than that of the House. The key advantage of letter stock is gether within three years; four will grow Lee, Hit- congressionally experienced co- If the additional education funds are that it frequently can be bought at a big 10-12 times; two will skyrocket to more ordinator of education lobbies here, thinks withheld by (he President, therefore, mem- discount. This can (but doesn't always) than 20 times their original value; and two every school district in the country would bers of Congress will he able to tell their substantially enhance Its profit potential. will end up neither winners' nor losers. "Hera's my forecast for the "70i: A female gel a bit of (lie added billion. complaining school officials that the Pres- Look upon any Investment In letter The fund managers' challenge and your if President Nixon does kill the addi- ident now has authority to .spend addition- slock or In mutual funds specializing in risk lies In figuring out tho new companies revolt against male domination In politic! tional education funds—by a veto or by al sums lo help the schools and Iliia had letter stock as sheer speculation In which on which to bet the. most and those on — Ilk* 'Progroto Tonether or Not At All'I" simply refusing to spend tho money-a that, authority since November. some' jmople occasionally hit the jackpot which to bet the least. n . • A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLFJWN', N. J.i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 .Workers' Illness Traced To Detergents' Enzymes By BRIAN SULLIVAN of product safety, said his .About six or seven of the considering the number of a major health hazard." products can be used without mals are being exposed to Dr. Possick also utd In- NEW YORK (AP) - office has received about 50 complaints appeared to be At first, British doctors treat- persons using the detergents. The Industry says: risk to the consumer." various concentrations of en- dustrial engineers will go. into complaints of skin irritations valid cases of allergic reac- "As far as the consumer "The concentration-,of en- The study at the Cincinnati Ing the workers of the deter- from consumers but no com- zymes to see what effect representative plants to 1 tion to the enzyme product, product is concerned," Dr. zymes used in pre-soak or laboratories ig being con- gent plant diagnosed the ill- plaints of respiratory ill- they have. The study should study exposure levels, bul he said. But he added that Wcinstein said, "at the mo- all-purpose laundry detergent ducted by Dr. Paul Possick, take another 10 to 12 weeks, the plants have not been se- nesses -as bronchitis, influ- ness. (he number is not significant enza, asthma. ment it doesn't appear to be is completely safe, and these who said experimental ani- he said. lected. But it soon became deal that the cause of the myster- ious outbreak of illness among the detergent worker was the highly concentrate' enzymes the men were work- ing with. Now the federal govern GIANT TRUCK LOAD WAREHOUSE SALE ment in the United States i; .taking a close look at pos sible health hazards from de tergents containing enzymes Health officials in thi country agree with the deter gent industry that there i no evidence to date of an /I/; m health hazard to the house- wife or other family mem- - bers in the homes where the detergents are used. But they note that, plant workers in the United States, as well as In Britain, suf- WU: fered from skin rashes and the asthma - like respiratory troubles when exposed to concentratfons of the en- jymes. Under Control
The industry says the plant Toward the purchase of my problem is under control Ib. can—all grinds coff but federal investigations THIS COUPOM continue. WORTH HILLS. BROS. Enzymes are chemicals 10c off our regulag r low pricp e found in all living things. C : Coupon good at any Foo'/.' COUPON MAX WILL HOUSE , Of the 6 billion pounds of BROCCOU "°"H BNSTAKICOFflE cleaning materials manu- "2O 2Oc off our regular low pria factured a year in this coun- • V Ciipmiiliw h«*»— h»«—tat. IW1—•« >Wt Mly. &•»•• u|k« J*. ••* 11 try, 4,5 billion pounds are de Mta-Cpn. tergents. The industry says RBR "it won't be long" before 80 i 69* COUPON^ per cent of all detergents contain enzymes. The first reports of trouble Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. with the enzymes came in fi the British medical journal Lancet in June, 1969, includ- Viiiiii » ing a report from Dr. M. L. H. Flindt of the University of Manchester's department Vegetable regular style Halves or Sliced Progresso or Pope Imported of occupational health. Dr. Flindt said he found that the workers had suf- CAMPBELL'S LIBBY TOMATO fered chest illnesses and Foodtown or Linden Farms Frozen "the rwl thing" added: PASTE Damage Defined SOUP PEACHES ORANGi JUICE 3,:: 99 6 £ • I "The findings indicate that, Birds Eye . In addition to causing acute m I Illness, inhalation of this ma- m rROZEN AWAKE 3 £ 95' terial may lead to irrever- Foodtown Frozen Cuts & Tips sible impairment of lung function and that insidious ASPARAGUS £39< lung damage ,<:ould occur Foodtown Froxen Medium without episodes of. overt ill- ASPARAGUS SPEARS &49« ness. ' 100 Morton Frozen "Rigorous preventive mea- • ETLE • TEA YOU SAVE MORE begs sures are therefore recom- 79' HONEY BUNS 4£'1 mended." The U.S. Environ- Ib. Birds Eye Frozen Cut or French mental Control Administra- KRAFT CUT BEETS Pride of the Farm con tion of the Public Health Ser- 10' GREEN BEANS 4 £ 85< vice says it has reports of MMIHMt, MEAT, MUSH., quart ifl t^fcl Foodtown Strickly Fresh Grade A about 100 cases of skin MAYONNAISE RONZONI SAUCE OR MHMSS SPAGHETT~ I i«r «§y Foodtown Dairy Dept. trouble and 200 cases of re- LARGE WHITE EGGS spiratory ailments among in- fOOOTOWN BREAKS PRIDE OF COLOMBIAN dustry workers. EGG PRICE Dr. Marcus M. Key esti- quart BARRIER mated that 8,000 of the in- king size dustry's 25,000 workers PUREX BLEACH 5 49' handle enzymes in plants Foodtown across the country. 2.62 PRIDE OF THE FARM JMtan 29' COTTAGE CHEESE The Soap and Detergent Kraft Philadelphia Association, spokesman for tall the |1.2 bilMon-a-year indus- EVAPORATED MILK 6 89' CREAM CHEESE ' i try, admits that it had trou- Foodtown Regular (non-dairy item) ble with workers but says YouSovt 9»l. the plant problem "has been FOODTOWN BLEACH Mora plas. MARGARINE 5 J brought under control by Foodtown Itahery Dept strict dust control methods." Foodtown Old Fashioned The Environmental Control rOODTOWN SUGAR = ll 59 S3 Administration is going ahead with enzyme studies on ani- APPLE PIE mals at its laboratories in TOMATO SOUP c«», '•>:: 11 Cincinnati, and plans to spot check 10 to 15 plants in the Foodtown SKeed Whit* . . I spring to measure enzyme FOODTOWN SODA £ 5 89 SANDWICH BREAD LI 29' exposure levels. You Save Moro The Federal Trade Com- 15c Off 15c Off Color Mr. Chip., Chocolate Chips, Vanilla or Chocolate Fudgctown mission, through Its division COLD WATER SURF SILVERDUST BLUE BLEACH RINSO JUMBO ALL of food and drug advertising, BURRY COOKIES * 37* giant C giant C giant OOc $ 27 has announced that it will in- size Foodtown Toiletry Dept, vestigate the matter but a 68 size- 72 size O J , 2 ! Liquid spokesman said the work has DETERGENT WISK just begun and there is no FLUFFY RED ALL COLD WATER ALL DISHWASHER ALL timetable. 1 giant C giant Dr. Howard I. Weinsteln, quart / I director of the Food and size 83 quart 77' sizo 77- Stainless iteel double edge Drug Administration's office !>.*] liquid Assorted Assorted You Save Moro T WILKINSON BLADES 10* 69' NUN STEPS UP ' LUX DETERGEN LUX SOAP LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP Foodtown DETROIT (AP) — A post C C 1.111. described ns unique in the 2 S 33 2 ba?; 29 HAIR TONIC Catholic world has been Riven to Sister Mary Corinne, an ^5 ?m) mm educator and sociologist, in Pricei effective throuph Saturday, January 10. Not r«ipon«ibl« for typoaraphkal erron. We reisrve the riaht to limit quontitic- tho Detroit Archdiocese. She Mlddletawn, N. J. Tomi River. N. J. Ntphina, N. J. Jackion, N. J. was named by John Cardinal Rt. 35 & Mi Hill Road Flihar Blvd. Rout. 33 ' 7 Brook Plan Fraehald, N. J. Doardon as an assistant to Park Ave. ft Hwy. Jl Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Motawan, N. J. Wair Ind, Long Irani*, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Inallihrown, N. J. Brcltenbeck to oversee work 126 Main St, Wait End Court & Merita* Piece Hwy. 36 & Bray Ava. 42 Main St. among 4,000 sisters nnd 170 Tolni River, N. A Sea IrlgM, N. J. Radial*, N. J. Farmlngdole, N. J. brothers In communities in Roula 37 1160 Ocun Ave. 16 Nawntan Springi Road 10 Sank Slraal the area. 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1970 For Agnew—A Sharp View From Singapore
SINGAPORE (AP) - When Asia and if it is allowed to precipitous a disengagement than they wanted to but they next, year, Lee said it was to other forces coming in." uing fear that larger neigh- Vice President Spiro T. Ag- melt away, well I think the from Vietnam." have got to carry it on long likely, but he put it more As for the Russians, who bors may eventually hunger new comes to Singapore this consequences are quite un- Once critical of American enough to make quite sure precisely: are expanding their econom- after its riches? Lee did not weekend he will get an ar- nerving." ^ involvement in Vietnam, Lee that the South Vietnamese "What it means is in fact ic interests in Singapore, Ma- discuss the island's expand- ticulate view of American" The prime minister turned offered his insight on South- government stands a fighting that a certain equilibrium laysia and , Thailand, Lee ing Israeli-trained army, or policies from Lee Kuan Yew, his skepticism on the pros- east Asia's thinking nbuut the chance ... I would say that has been maintained because said: "I'm not quite sure tlii; ring of Bloodhound prime minister of this thriv- pects of unity among South- war there, saying: is one of the crucial objec- to breach a nation's frontier whether it opens up more ground-to-air missiles; or the ing island of two million Chi- Hawker Hunter jet fighters east Asians: "1 think if Vietnam has to tives of any pragramming or would incur the sanction of opportunities for them or nese, Malays and Indians. timetable for disengage- more liabilities. But it is on order from Britain. 'That's Hopeless' go (Communist), then the counterforce . . . and when ment." quite clear that they have de- The Oxford-educated lead- "If they bow deeply throe w*ay in which it will do least a counterforce is removed, "If threatening neighbors 'Power Vacuum' cided they cannot afford to er, one of the shrewdest in times even before the winds damage is that it was the will then, of course, there is a conclude that the benefit to Southeast Asia, voiced some do nothing because to do begin to blow, whether from of the South Vietnamese that Turning to the question of real likelihood of a new equi- be gained from invading Sing- of these views in an inter- t; nothing is to give it all away the East or from the North, was lacking . •.:.. not the will a "power vacuum" in South- librium." apore is more than the cost," View: to somebody else." well that's hopeless . . . The and capacity of the Ameri- east Asia, with the Ameri- He cited the growing Rus- he said, "then I think we will He was asked, at the start: leaders must not be allowed cans. cans planning to leave South sian interest in Southeast Security of Singapore be called upon to demonstrate If South Vietnam should fall Vietnam and the British with- Asia and Japan's grow- And what about the secu- that their conclusion is to melt. And that I think is "The Americans have gone Vice President Agnew to Communist control, will one of the dangers of two and carried this load longer drawing from Singapore by ing role as "visible reactions rity of Singapore, and contin- wrong." thij affect subversion in Southeast Asia? "That depends how it fell, or hew it falls," he replied. "I think if it is seen to fall because it didn't have enough resolve, enough orga Mohawk's luxury-soft sheets nization ... to mobilize sup> port among its own people, of no-iron cotton polyester well then, it's just bad luck for South Vietnam, and TWIN, FLAT OB FITTED FULL aAT OR FITTED don't think there would be any sudden loss of confidence or melting of the will to re sist. Domestic Pressure "But if South Vietnam is seen to fall because the American government, under , PILLOW CASES ... 2-PACK 1.99 enormous domestic pressure, feels it just can't go on, so THey machine wash, fast-dry, save ironing time. Fitted a policy is suddenly aban- bottoms in solid blue, green or gold. Flat top sheets, doned, that is, the cost in cases are striped in coordinated tones. Zest-up & save. men and materials has be- come too prohibitive, then I think it could have very se- rious repercussions." Lee spoke of a need for confidence in America's com- mitment to existing treaties, then added: "More important in the l°n6 nm than confi- dence in existing arrange- ments and commitments is the will of the various gov- ernments to resist intimida- tions and subversion. Be- cause the most important sin- gle factor in preventing this relentless expansion of the frontiers of Communist heart- land has been the absence of this will to resist." He rushed on with his thoughts: "You know: Inevit- able victory of the other side, therefore why resist and therefore since you don't re- sist, they must win. "I think it's taken a long time to establish this will to resist in South and Southeast
Herman J. Carter Carter Named To Post Again SLEEP SALE SANDY HOOK — Herman J. Carter, 376 West End Ave., Latex foam 21x27" bed pillow Long Branch, has been re- 'Patch' quilted twin spread Pretty ticks in daisy print or Pepperell multi-color St Mary's 72x90" blanket is named public relations offi- stripes. Resilient, washable and non-allergenic, too. cer, of the Sandy Hook Divi- lightweight and reversible machine wash-and-dryable! sion, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Fully quilted in attractive zig- Rayon acrylic wa,rm blanket for for the 18th consecutive time. zag pattern. Warm and washa- Washable Dacron bed pillow full or twin bed. 5" deep nylon The appointment was an- ble, bound on all four sides. 99 Fine Red Label Dacron polyester fill, soft, buoyant, binding matches the many colors. R0_ 0 nounced at a division meeting Variety of prints in twin size. REG. 3.99 non-allergenic. 21x27' floral tick with corded edges. Mothproof, too. All gift-boxed! ^^0 REG. 5.99 here at Coast Guard Head- 2 quarters, by Division Cap- tain Wes Stott. Mr. Carter, who served with the Coast Guards Tem- porary Reserve dufing^^orld War II, has written/and re- leased over 4,000 accounts of activities of the Coast Guard and its auxiliary in the shore Bradlees bright area, which included over 2,000 published photographs he took. QUALITY SAVINGS TO MAKE EVEN A MILLIONAIRE RUSH IN TO BUY Mr. Carter, is a member of the board of trustees of the Long Brach Community Contoured cotton Adult School, and serves as its treasurer and publicity di- mattress pads rector. ) TWIN FITTED Bradlees own fine mattress covers are laboratory-tested perfection FOR 500 Car Hits House, 2 r; Choose cotton mus- FULL FITTED lin or heavy vinyl with PLASTIC PLASTIC ' MUSLIN Three Injured non-rust zippers; or FITTED ZIPPERED ZIPPERED MIDDLETOWN - A car 00 fitted vinyl. All are TWIN .. 1.49 TWIN 2.49 2POB7 TWIN 2JI hit a house Monday night, meticulously tailored. FULL 9 .... U9 FULL ..... 2.99 FULL ..... Ml slightly injuring two people Sturdy cotton cover with plump in the kitchen of the home cotton fill, double-lock nylon and the driver. stitched. Smooth stay-put fit. Police identified him as Al- fonso Carotcnuto, 18, )^ Greene Ave., Belford, and said he struck*a residence at Bradlees 100 Main St. m i y Also injured were P;i.squale Yaccarino and .Joan Schlett Bradlees [ Charge it at Bradlees... our own wiio were inside the building. Moneysaver, and master charge! All three said they would see we're out to keep you coming back m (heir own physicians. Mr. Carotcnuto, who, po- lice said, apparently lost con- trol of his vehicle, was charged with careless driv- HAZLET LAURELTON EATON TOWN • (ivtlitN *r ing by Patrolman James Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 BTOPttHOP Murphy. HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35[AI THE CIRCLE] -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. I.i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 What It's Like in a French Traffic Court By JOHN V1NOCUB move my stomach I have lit- ed himself by asking how he al case In this country, with wife had Just gone on vaca- first fortnight of December blood alcohol content consti- France because the general PARIS (AP) - After sla- tle tolerance for alcohol and could have been drunk. He very unusual extenuating cir- tion. in Paris. tutes clearcus drunkenness. consumption of alcohol la loralng across the highway, therefore virtually -never said the policemen who cumstances," one of the Financial Status Judges consider their job Judges determine guilt or in- three limes that of the United a hospital worker opened the drink. However, on this oc- stopped his car required him judges said after a lawyer ex- Nearly all the defendants ,a logical reflection of the an- nocence on the basis of their States and four times that in door of his car at the request casion, my first granddaugh- to drive them to the local plained that his client, an Al- received suspended jail. sen- archy on French roads. In drinking preferences. Sweden and Denmark. of a policeman. ter had just been born and precinct because they were gerian Moslem, only drank tences ranging up to eight terms of miles traveled, three "What did you have?" one The judges listened intently The driver, In the words of there were special circum- from another area and didn't lemonade and grapefruit soda months, fines according to times 'as many people die of the judges in Part Ten when a lawyer showed evi- the court record, found him- stances. I had three beers." know the way. , as a rule and faltered just their finanlcal status and sus- every year as in the United asked an Algerian worker. x dence from a physician that self unable to exercise con- In the next case a ware- Everybody had an excuse this once. pension of their drivers' li- States, c "A little beer and a little although he found two grams trol over his lower llnrvbs. He house worker also claimed in Part Ten of the Paris Dis- The judges found him guil- censes. To some people outside the anisette." of alcohol per liter in the de- mitigating circumstances. He fendant's blood at ihe time fell flat on his face, drunk, trict Court — the drunken ty — as they did the hospital But in many cases, the pe- court system, the anarchy al- "A bad combination," the hadn't been able to eat a of his'arrest — drunkeness the testimony said. driving section on Wednesday worker who was drunk on riods of suspension were lim- so seems to have infected the judce proclaimed. "It can proper lunch to go with the normally begins at 0.5 to 0.8 "So you can't deny you had mornings. The three judges beers, an off-duty truck driv- ited when lawyers, presenting administration of traffic jus- give you some head. You alcohol whipping through his grams — the man was not •top: much when you got in who look down from a high er who plowed his car into letters of previous good con- tice. There are few speed lim- must have been really bloodstream and that, "as clinically drunk because he .your car?" the judge asked. bench lit by green-shaded another because he was new duct, convinced the judges its outside the big cities and cooked." everybody knows,'" doesn't spoke clearly and reacted "No, I can't, your honor, lamps found all the excuses to drinking whisky,, and a that their clients needed to hence a few speed violators. The verdict was guilty. help things," he said. normally. but I must tell you that he- a little hard to believe. male nurse who said he had drive to work. Only 29 li- The courts have no stand- Actually, blood-alcohol lev- cause of an operation to re- A professional man defend-. "Everybody's an exception- too much to drink because his censes were lifted during the ard rule on what level of els may Taise doubts in "It shouldn't be excessive," the lawyer said, "to have three to four glasses of whis- ky with friends if you don't show any signs of being in- ebriated." Then he surprised the judges. "What will happen," he Continuous filament nylon asked, "if the Assembly bill goes through that rules a hall or stair rug runners driver drunk if he has only 27x12" 27x108" 27x144" 0.8 grams per liter in his blood? That means that with liU a bottle of wine at lunch you'll be legally a drunken $3 $5 $7 driver. Why, that will affect businessmen, engineers and Long-wearing nylon in hard-to-soil tweeds of gold, goodness knows, messieurs, red, blue-green and avocado. Each runner bound on even magistrates. Why a man all 4 sides and backed with Duragon rubber. Hurry! won't be able to have a de- cent lunch in this country any- more." The judges looked very grave for a moment. It was Plush nylon room size rug something to consider. in decorator color choice
KLJi. Enjoy the luxury of this 9x12' rug bound on all sides and backed with Duragon rubber—no pad necessary! , See rich colors of blue, green, gold and red. Savel
Never-iron Kodel®-Avril® Austrian styled curtains 24" LONG Protect your stairs 36" LONG VALANCE with broadloom treads Double jute backed stair treads for 13 New and exciting Austrian style puff tiers In perm- stairs. All 24" wide, anent press Kodel polyester-Avrll rayon. 40" wlda 799 Donald Van Dyke bound on all 4 sides. U Brr ... panels In white, yellow, green or melon. Save nowl Choice of colors. " REG-9-93 Neighbors White sale priced now, our Unit Elects 2-piece tufted rocker set Van Dyke LINCROFT — New Jersey Neighbors Inc., a non-profit group sponsoring summer va- cations for children from the ghetto areas of Newark, has announced the election of Colonial prints In 'cotton hopsack or sailcloth- Donald Van Dyke, Park View filled with shredded urethane foam. Save nowl Ter., here, as president of the organization. v In cooperation with the United Community Corpora- tion, Newark's anti - poverty agency, and host families from Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Somerset, and Union Counties, New Jersey Neigh- bors has provided vacations for 245 city youth since its formation in 1968. Participat- ing families may choose a child whose interests Wend most comfortably into their way of life. The program is Broadloom rug runner designed to enable the child to take part in the everyday for halls and stairs activities and responsibilities of the sponsor's home. During 1968, NJN estab- lished four, two-week vaca- tion periods to accommodate Heavy broadloom, ideal for heavy traf- the greatest number of chil- fic areas. Double, jute backed, bound on dren possible. Mr. Van Dyke all 4 sides. 27x144" In decor colors. stated: "Our goal for 1970 is to provide summer vacations for 300 children. To meet our objective this year will re- quire the participation of twice as many families as last year." Red Bank Lists Winter Program YOU BE MILLIONAIREWISE, TOO. LAST 3 DAYS START THURSDAY. RED BANK—The Hed Bank Parks and Recreation Depart- ment lists openings in the fol- lowing winter- programs: La- Non-slip, foam backed dies sports night, Thursdays, 8 DECOR CHOICE p.m., at River Street School furniture throw buys for adult women; Gymnastics Machine washable throws will not instruction Thursdays at fi:30 wrinkle or crease. Choose green, p.m. for grammar school turquoise, brown, gold or melon. girls, also at River Street School; Charm and modeling Size 60x72" ....3.99 Plump corduroy bolsters classes on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Easy-to-caro-lor cotton corduroy, in Mechanic Street School for Size 72x90" ....4.99 filled with shroddod foam. Colors! teenngrd girls, and men's vol« Size 72x108",... 5.99 leybiill teams for league play New style toss pillows on Monday evenings nt River Size 72x126" .... 6.99 Street School. All shapes, styles and labrics In Registration may ho made a wido choico of colors. Hurry in! at the Parks and rtecrcatlon department hero. .
Bradlees ii. hu.ianl i,. If. Klsoii, i cm pastor (if The National Pres- Bradlees! Charge it at Bradlees... our own byterian Church In Washing- Moneysaver, and master charge! ton, 0. (',., Is the 50th Chap- we're out to keep you coming back m lain of tlic United States Son- ate. lie In the Ifllh Presby- terian ami the fiflh pciiilor of The National J'reiibylcrlnn HAILET LAURELTON EATONTOWN Chinch (dating from 1794) to be elected to thOy - Senate Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 351AT THE CIRCLE) Chaplaincy. ;., 10 -THE DAILY FROM OUR READERS Tree Bulb Snatchers New Monipouth, N. J. To the Editor: ' I am very disappointed in someone or some people who pass bys my home or through my yard. Off with the old, This is the second year that someone or some group has stolen the bulbs from my outdoor decorations, up to the level of approximately 5'/2 to 6 feet. The level seems to indicate school children. Our yard is on a corner. We have never in any way attempted to stop the boys and girls using our backyard as a shortcut either on foot or riding bicycles. We, have picked up their candy, gum and other wrappers without On with the new! k\ complaint. Believe me, they are numerous. I do not believe this theft is in any way a form of retaliation. It is not the financial loss of having to replace BRADJ.EES FASHION CLEARANCE, JANUARY 8-9-10. ' the bulbs that bothers me and gives me a feeling of dis- . appointment. Instead, it is a deep feeling of regret for •" the disrespect for the Christmas season and the lack • of responsibility for other people's property. If whoever took the light bulbs could not afford to ' buy them, if they had knocked on our door we would gladly have provided the money. What further bothers •* \,,. v w^ « ' me I think they were stolen for the sheer excitement Of stealing and were probably thrown away because they did not dare to take them home. At least I hope so,' otherwise" the parents are likewise indicted. I willkeep my spoiled decorations lighted as they were left by the bulb snatchers as a reminder. : Very truly yours, • John S. Kneale ""X P. S. The mailbox is between the two trees from which the bulbs were taken, if anyone would care to return , them — and my faith in our youth. ORIGINALLY 3.99 TO'6.99 QRlSfNALLY 2.99 T0 < ORIGINALLY Plea Across the'Gap9 Girls'Sweaters/ Men's Long Sleeve ' ) fake Fur - '• fledBank, N. J. ^ v To the Editor: Sport Shirts Jeans or Slacks I am forwarding a copy of the November issue of The > 3i Fence Post, student newspaper of Holy Cross School, Rum- son, to point out an editorial which you may want to use in your Letters to the Editor column. Andrew is 14 years old and in the eighth grade at Holy Cross School. Sincerely, FOR! George Af Sheehan, M. D. The Generation Gap Widens Bulky end flat knit By Andrew Sheehan pullovers—fili wash On Election Day, Nov. 4th, on the New Jersey Ballot Regular collar modet wools, brushed to our slacks and was a bill which would permit the 18 year olds of our state woolen flannels, woolen MiKJKln flan- to vote. This bill was miserably defeated, proving once nets, solids and plaids. Assorted sizes. again N.J. is still about 20 years behind the times. ,1 feel that this generation of youth should be allowed to vote if anyone should be allowed to. First of all this generation has time and time again showed their interest, usefulness in politics. Take Kennedy and McCarthy in 1968 — most of their supporters weren't of voting age. Yet they proved to be the main reason for those candidates suc- ORIGINALLY 2.99 ,. cess. Secondly, our. youth is the very first TV generation so being the first generation raised on TV naturally they are njuch more informed than all previous generations ORIGINALLY 49|¥£|1 Then, lastly, every year they are sent to Vietnam to fight Permanent Press or possibly die with no say in the matter, even if they 1 are strongly opposed. Casual Slacks Boys Swealiri Car Coats This generation has become frustrated and disillusioned with the system at a very early age. Starting with Kennedy's death, the Chicago police, to McCarthy's defeat, to Vietnam to poverty, but worst of all a feeling that they can't do any- thing about these and other problems that confront our na- tion. The vote would help tremendously. 399 The denial of the vote has widened the generation gap and I strongly feel that the parents of America should start listening to what, their offspring are saying before they ere and cardigans in solids, jacquards, stripes—aoms Skis, too! condemn them. • . Easy care cotton oxfords, twills and Assorted color choice in sizes 6-16. We've cotter*cppdwoy*, wool melton*: canvas weaves in caSoSl ivy styles and and morel Fqr n»l8«W» jwfors and worn.:. Ccirolers Bring Cheer patch pocket jearis.' Colors! trt 29-38. en. Hurry, not eyefj! color or size. .; 1 > • 31 Hosford Ave. t Leonardo, N. J. To the Editors '^ On Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, in response to voices raised in song, I opened my front door to be greeted by: "We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New ORIG. 9.99 ORIG. 5.99-10.99 ORIG. 3.99-9.99 ORIG. 1.99 SPECIAL! Before me stood 12 of the nicest-looking, smiling, clean- ORIG. 3.99-7.99 ORIG. 4.59-8.99 cut teenaged youngsters. As they came into my living room, I was asked my favorite Christmas carol — "Silent Maternity Fashion Misses', Jrs.' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Night," of course. They sang — I joined them — one verse, Shifts •then another. I was even asked to join them house-to- Dresses Dresses Shirts Sweaters Skirts Slacks house. We talked for a few moments. Then, to the strains of $7 "The Little Drummer Boy," they departed, but left with me $3 $5 $7 W AND O $2 $3 $4 $3 $4 $5 $3 $4 $5 a lasting impression that all teenagers are not rabble rous- Solids and prints ers, drug addicts, etc. Orion acrylics Junior, petite, miss- Permanent press Pullover and cardi- Wools and acrylics Flare leg, stove with long- or short bonded to acetate es and women in styles In solids and gans In flat and in plaids, solids, . pipe styles in thank you, young carolers, for. "stopping by." sleeves. Hurry for in solids and two career and after 5 patterns. 7 colors bulky knits. Many stripes. Not air stripes, plaids, sol- From a very grateful "senior citizen," tones. Sizes 8-18. styles. Hurry! Save. your fine choice. • • Fraflk W. Schenk in sixes 82-38. color* in 34-40. sizes, colors. ids. Broken sizes. Our Regionalization Role Boards of Education of the ' Boroughs of Little Silver, Red SPECIAL! ORIG. 2 PR. 1.49 ORIG.59$ ORIG. 3.99-4.99 ORIG. 3.89 ORIG. 5.49-8.99 0RIG.89C-1.89 Bank and Shrewsbury To the Editor: Misses' Seamless Seamless Fashion Nylon Quilted Costume On behalf of the combined Boards of Education of Little Silver, Red Bank and Shrewsbury, we wish to sin- Slack Sets Nylons Mesh Nylons Handbags Sleepwear Robes Jewelry cerely thank you for the manner in which you presented the issue of High School regionalization of our three districts $ $ 89 $ to the public. $4 Your fine press on the subject must be considered a 6*8 10 2.79* 39° 2 50° 1 deciding factor in the final outcome of the vote. Choice ol styles Run resistant mesh Our BBB brand. Fabulous assort- Baby dolls and Cotton, acetate or Bracelets, earrings, Factual reporting by Jane Foderaro and Paul Kern, in and fabrics, but not or dress sheer in Run resistant heel ment — all lined waltz length gowns. nylon quilts In short pins, rings and addition to the fine editorial by" Art Kamin, did much to all in every size. fashion shades. and toe. Classic with pockets. New Double sheer over- to long lengths. 10- more. All the very further the education of the children in these three districts Hi fashion Savings! 8y2-11. Hurry! shades in 8V2-H. shapes and colors. for many years to come. lays. S-L. Save nowl 18, S-L. Hurry in. Iftest. Savings, too. , Sincerely, Curtis Callan, President of Little Silver Board of Education Edmund J. Canzona, MEN! ORIG. 2.99 ORIG. 1.00-1.29 ORIG. 8.99-12.99 ORIG. 1.99-2.99 ORIG. 5.99-7.99 - »• . President of Red Bank ORIG. 1.69-1.99 ORIG. 1.99-2.99 Board of Education Long Sleeve Men's Monroe G. Marx, Boys' Girls' Girls' Infant-Toddler Infants' • !'' 'y President of Shrewsbury Knit Shirts Gloves Outerwear Borough Board of Sleepwear Ski Jackets Knit Hats Sleepers Education n ( -|69 $2 79 499 $1 Turtle, mock turtle, Fire Department News Leathor-look vinyls. Nylon parkas, col- Cotton flannel pa- Prints and solids- Orion acrylic hel- Cotton or Acrilan self and fashion Red Bank, N. J. Full fleece lined ton corduroys and jamas and gowns some pile lined, mets, face masks acrylic knit. Some collars. No-iron! To the Editor: styles. S-M-L. Hur- wools. Lined. As- with assorted trims. some reversible. and crusaders, Col- p.J.'a tool 6,12, 18 S-M-L. Hurry, save. I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere ry In! Warm buys! sorted sizes, Save! Sizes 4-14. Hurry! Sizes 4-14. Save! or choice! S-L. months. Save nowl appreciation to The Register for its generous and excellent coverage of activities and events of the Red Bank Fire De- partment during my term in office as fire chief. .•The cooperation you have extended to us and Ilic many news Items and editorials concerning our activities were Bradlees both enlightening and factually reported, and will long be remembered by all of us. ; We are proud of the Red Bank "FireW)epartmcnt and Brad lees [ Charge it at Bradlees... our own for the service it renders to the citizens of our fine com- Moneysaver, and master charge! munity. We are proud, to have it represented to tiie com- we're out to keep you coming back m munity through the medium of. your excellent newspaper. . Congratulations to you and each reporter for an out- itanding performance. • f Slncwc-ly, HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN Willard D. Watklns Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWH I '"' Fire Chief - HIGHWAY 3S(AT THE CIRCLE) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. F.i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY T;V)7CT Teitcher Store 'KEYPQRT - A Matawan The idea for the store de- things that children don't tire and supervision and the child township kindergarten teach- veloped when Mrs. Klein de- of, that won't wear out or must develop good work hab- er working for her PhD. In cided that she'd like to see break down but will pass its." the field of educational ma- people Inihe area "get some- down through all age levels." terials has opened a toy store The same blocks or prism' thing for their money, play- In a buying trip to Europe or climbing toy, she explained to meet her personal Ideals last summer, Mr. and Mrs. for children's playthings. will serve different needs for Klein selected much of their different age groups. The 4- Labra Toys at 42 Broad St. Elect Slate stock in England, Finland, year-old and the 12-year-old, is tht new venture of Mrs. Scotland, Norway and Ger- for example, will each find Josephine Klein of 51 Chilton many. pleasure In colorful lucite Lane and her husband, Max, Of Hazlet The bright, sunny shop shapes that lock together in- , • former New York retailer. practically screams out, to inventive sculptures. Mrs. Klein, who personally Aid Squad "touch me," "play with me," selects all merchandise, will and neighborhood youngsters At first, the child manipu- continue to teach at the HAZLET — Robert Sulpy are frequent and welcome vis- lates toys physically, Mrs. * Strathmore School while her has been elected president of itors. Klein said. Later on, he ma- nipulates ideas with projects husband runs the shop. the Hazlet Township First "Little girls "hide" in the Aid and Rescue Squad. such as biochemistry and as- "Play is the child's work," 3i/i foot tall doll house with tro-physics sets. Mrs, Klein said. She believes Other officers are Frank open and shut door; and two in creative play, where the Kiley, vice president; James Spanish speaking children The news this year is elec- 'child interacts with the toy, Borrer, secretary; Raymond helped Mr. Klein assemble tronic toys, tape machines, finding many possible uses Jones, treasurer, and Walter some puzzles that came in film strip projectors and a for the same equipment. Mahler, financial secretary. muddled. radio receiver to construct. "It always upsets me when Line officers include Antho- "I believe in the raw ma- "Dolls appeal more to a my children in school bring ny Regenye, captain; Thom- terials of creativity," Mrs. mother and older girls than in expensive battery operated as Lands and Frank Daniels, Klein said. "Papers, brushes, to little sister," Mrs. Klein toys which break down so assistant captains; George paints, clay. Give a little girl feels.. "The little girl would quickly and never teach them Duncan and James Bailey, rather be the doll, dress up some high heels and an old and ride in the carriage and anything," Mrs. Klein said. first lieutenants; Thomas hat and watch her drama- Wiemann and Robert Witt, play in the dollhouse." "The toy works and the child tize!" sits back and watches." second lieutenants, and Ed- Mrs. Klein says she cannot win Boehm, five-year trustee. Mrs. Klein said she doesn't : In her graduate courses at like the term "educational overemphasize infancy and Columbia University, Mrs. The new officers Ml be in- toys" because that is an an- early childhood as the most Klein became familiar with stalled Saturday in the Holm- athema to many parents. . valuable learning time. She TOYLAND—Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein look at some of the toys in their new shop at 42 Broad St., Keyport. The Kleint del Inn, Rt 35. agrees with educators and many of European playthings. "Materials are teachers," live at 51 Chilton Lane in Matawan Township. She teaches at the Strathmore School. (Register Staff Photo) "The United States is still The squad expressed its she said, "but you can't just psychologists who say that busy with TV toys," she said, thanks to residents for their drop the materials before the what is skipped up to age 6 "But,we are improving." support in the 1969 fund drive. child; there must be guidance can never be replaced. TROOP 149 WEST KEANSBURG - A New Tender for Plants West Keansbiirg Scout Troop By EARL ARONSON Crane's three - year study then fed into the soil through fluffy ruffles fern, tree-like 149 held its Ohristmas party AP Ncwsfcatures included hundreds of plant, the hole in the bottom of the in. (he firehouse and ex- dizygotheca. changed gifts. Opening cere- A man who developed a soil, weight, moisture and pot. Once the correct mois- —Flowers: African violets, monies were conducted by nurse to water plants while oxygen tests. ture level is reached, air can water begonias and impatiens. the householder is away has cubmaster, John Gebauer The latest device uses no longer enter the sensor and —Desert: sedum, sanse- produced a new multipurpose and refreshments were a special sensor that main- water flow stops. vieria, crassula, notocactus. plant tender. served by the den mothers tains the soil moisture best "Thus the plants are never present. William B. Crane Jr. said for proper growth. The water overwatered and the roots al- NURSING HOME TREE Participating in the pro- his latest scientific system is flow is adjusted as the plant ways have an ample supply of MIDDLETOWN - Cub designed specifically to auto- gram were Den 1, Mrs. John, responds to light, heat and oxygen. This is a continuous Scout Pack 220, sponsored by mate the care of two or more humidity. The plant thus de- process so that the correct Gebauer, den mother, and King of Kings Lutheran Phillip Hojcomb, Douglas household plants. The new termines how much water is soil moisture level is con- Hay, Mark McCabe and Ron- unit, timely as a gift to your fed into the soil. stantly maintained." Church, donated a Christmas nie Petrocco. Den 2, Mrs. An- favorite gardener, feeds and tree to Bayview Nursing "Potted plants and the wa- Food may be added to the thony Bricese, den mother, waters simultaneously if you Home, Navesink. The decor- tering cylinder are arranged water. and Hie entire den sang two want it to. ations were made by the "People who have plants in a tray at least three-quar- The system works best Ohristmas carols. Den 7, Mrs. scouts. Doris Schaeffer, den mother, usually have many of them ters of an inch deep," Crane when plants with similar presented the closing songs and they want an inexpensive explained. "The sensor is moisture requirements are along with her scouts. Boys device that will properly care placed in the soil of one of grouped on the same tray. MUSICAL NOTE donated and prepared a food for all their plants," said the plants to measure the For example, desert cacti and SAINSBURY, England basket for the needy. Crane, who heads Plantama- moisture drops below the cor- other succulents on one tray (AP) — Solos for vacuum AIDING SCOUTS,— Michael A. Slovak, second from left, president, Steinbach's, tion, Inc. "This automatic rect level, air penetrates the and moisture - loving azaleas, cleaner, floor polisher and ri- The pack meeting will be sensor and displaces water in ferns and ivy on another. congratulates planners of new Cub Scout pack to be sponsored by Holy Family held on Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. watering system will take fle fusillade were featured in the reservoir. '••''' Catholic Church in Union Beach, after the first of the year., On' far left, is Eugene and the theme for January care of all plants regardless Suggestions for other typi- a performance of composer of size, age or season. "The water flows onto the cal trays: Malcolm Arnold's Grand, O'Sullivan, organizer of the pack. Second from right, is Fred Fedkenheuer, of w^l be "Knights of Yore." The committee meeting will Last spring, Crane came tray and is distributed by ver- —Herbs: chives, basil, Grand Overture by the North Htzlet, and on far right is Robert A. Calton, institutional representative for the.; be held at the cubmaster's out with a Plantendet for miculite or sand, which also rosemary and thyme. Derbyshire Youth Orchestra I church. The occasion w*i a, dinner held in Holmdel. home Jan. 13. individual plants. creates a microclimate. It is —Lush foliage: English ivy, here. 1 +1 250 Million
1 (JL
The Merger of The National Bank of Weitfield And Tht Central Jtrsty Altanhar* , \ Bank and Trust Company of CtntraUtrsty Brings tht Total Asstts to Mort Than $250 Million. AlbMvwsj .Btrfeflee*
famfofdeJa Forr Monmouth Freehold (2) Freehold Township Long Branch (2) Manalapan Marlboro
Matawan Mountainside Neptune * CHy Rumson
Sea Bright 9' Shrewsbury '• i p This merger of Tht Notional Bank of Wtftfteld and The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Com- \ peny brings more banking benefits to you. It means greater lending power, extended faell- Spring Lake Hllghtf • ,',, , Hies and increased service to our customers. Not only do you benefit from all the advantages Westfleld v' ' of a big bank you also enjoy the same friendly atmosphere with the same neighborly staff i you are accustomed to, who answer all your banking needs.
j»i Now known as The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Westfield office and The Can- ''m *rol Jefl"y Banlc 0IH' Trui* Company Mountainside office, these latest additions bring Central • V Jersey Bank and Trust Company offices to o total of 21. They are:
• I'." •<• I
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••-•"4-v-.--- Service h our biggest asset! Can m help pu? 1 * . ' . '.' i 12 HECIST™, RED DANK . MIDDI.ETOW.V, N. I-. WEDNESDAY. JANUARANUARY 7. Berg Agency Announces 24, Real Estate Sales
er, Perth Amboy. Joseph Beach, from B.K.M.H. Inc. Ave., Leonardo, from Mr. and Arose, South Amboy. Former 79 St. George, Keyport, was MIDDLETOWN - William 1210 Union Ave., Union ard White. Mr. Connelly and Qu'inn handled the sale. • J. KInnear Jr., Manager of Jack Rupy and Miss Joyce Mrs. Harold Stcinfeld. James Beach, was purchased by Mr. Mrs. Joan Butterfield handled owners were C A Builders sold to Mr. and Mrs. George llu« handled Ilie sale. Connelly handled the sale. Inc. Mr. Van Over and Mr. Chartier by Peoples National 79 Pinevlew- Ave,, Keans- Berg Agency offices here and and Mrs. Albert Goodman, the sale." burg, was purchased by C & A Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo I'iz- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleck Newark, from Mr. and Mrs. Andrulonis handled the sale. Bank, Mrs. Butterfield and 57 Chingarora Ave., Key- Builders, Inc., Mettichen, For- in Hazlet has announced zi sold 353 Shadynook St., sold 825 Brookside Ave., Cliff- Louis Serpico. Mr. Mason and port, was sold to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nathan Mrs. Hosebaum handled the mer owners were Homo Sav- real estate transfers in the Cliffwood, to Mr. and Mrs. wood, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. Wilson handled the sale. Mrs. William Raupp 'lay Mr. sold 2 Dawes Ave., West Or- sale. ings and Loan Association, Northern Monmoufh County Billy Ramsey, Maryland. Mr. llollingshcad, Avenel. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomp- fieigert. Mr. Mason and Mr. ange, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Van- Mason and Mr. Wilson han- derhoof purchased HO Kliza- Dunellon. Mr. Masqn handled area: Lowcnstcin and Mr. Irvin son, RfiziiOeth, purchased 72-1 Wilson handled the sale. I.erman. Mr. Mason handled dled the sale. Vasbinder handled the sale. Shore Concourse Cliffwood Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reisbcrg, the sale. l>eth St., Keyport, from the the sale. Mr. and Mrs. George Mem- 11 Biondi St., Cliffwood, was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fold- Beach, from Mr. and Mrs. Hanover, purchased 27 Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Howard fiau- estate of Mildred C. Dunhan. Joseph Caporrlno recently bel, Statert Island, purchased sold by Sixth J.i\ Co. to Mr. liazl sold Oakwood Way, Mid- Frank Kubat. Mr. Pepsin and St., Highlands, from Mr. and dian, Elizabeth, purchased 45 Mr. Mason and Mr. Wilson sold Lots 94-95-90, Baldwin 132y Creek Road, Keansburg and Mrs. Floyd Brown. Mr. dletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Lar- Mr. Magri handled the sale. Mrs. Gaine.s Andrews. Mr. Second St., Keyport, from Mr. handled the sale. Ave., East Keansburg, to Ric 2 Bar Builders Inc., Leonardo. ^from Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mason handled the sale. ry Lazaridis. Mr. Andrulonis Mr. and Mrs. RobertiRes- Magri handled the sale and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs. Mr. 704 Center St., Union Beach was sold by C & A Builders Mr. Rupy and Miss Hug han- Bremekamp. lioyd Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stein- and Charles Van Over han- co sold 56 Cornell Stj^lligh- 402 .Union Ave., Union Walton and Mrs. Monahan ke purchased 42 Florence dled the sale. lands, to Mr. and Mrs. How- Beach, was sold to Gerard W. handled the sale. to Mr. and Mrs. John Schneid- dled the' sale. Walter Wilson handled the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An drulonis sold 385 East En Ave., Belford, to Mr. and Mrs Howard Kirschner. Mr. An drulonis handled the sale. Progresso Tomato Puree 3 "-'."I 69 Leonard Ave., Leonardo Italian Bread linaL.*.»A« Pennsylvania Dutchman A 4uftAC was purchased by Mr. an Sliced white bread baked in our own ovens and rushed to your near- Mrs. Ferrentino. Former own by Stop & Shop bread counters. Makes heartier sandwiches, toasts Musn rooms stemwndpi.cn 4«myy er was the estate of Alexan % der Ebbes. Mr. Andrulonis beautifully, too. Gallon Wesson Oil Y 1J® handled the sale. C Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crest Toothpaste Lipton Tea Bags T49 Racke, Fair Lawn, purchase C 4 Sylvia Ter., Middletowr 5 Ib bag Gold Medal Flour 53 from Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Regular or Mint Have regular checkups, watch treats and brush Progresso Wine Vinegar *X2P Murphy. Mr. Andrulonis han after eating with cavity-fighting Crest. 6<: off label. died the sale. E.75 oz tube Tomato Sauce s.»PtShop 10«79*- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stev 6 enson Sr., Rutherfojd, pur- $ Progresso Tomato Sauce -lO chased 824 Eighth St., Union Stop Contadina Tomato Paste 6IZ 896 Shop English Muffins A K 1 Regular or split for "toasted English" •» "'I M Anacin Tablets Instant Coffee "EasterSeal >r individual pizzas. I ifli 50 in bottle. A combination of analgesic in- Unit Names gredients for effective pain relief. Chocolate Eclairs Its Chairman Light, tender pastry shells ooozing Pkg OAKHURST — Robert E with luscious, creamy filling. 1 Ib2oz. of 5 Vicks Cough Syrup CQ Harris of Oakhurst will again 69 Formula 44. Extra strength cough mixture with • M if serve as chairman for the an- Silentium®. 3V4 oz bottle ^^ ^J nual appeal by the Easter Seal Committee for Crippled Children and Adults of Mon mouth County.
... •*., In making the announce- ment, Richard J. Cummins, state society president point- ed out that 1970 would be the 11th year in which Mr. Har ris had served in the capacity of volunteer Committee chairman. In addition to his duties as chairman for the Monmouth Committee, Mr. Harris was *-•/**£&&&$& recently elected chairman of the House of TDelegates, gov- erning body of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Chil- Mini-pricing® means savings in anylanguage! dren and Adults fit Hem Jer- sey. An investment banker with the Paribas Corporation in 4 Cheese Pizza New York, he attended New Roman Brand York University, where he Tasty individual Italian Tomatoes majored in business adminls size pizzas. Heat tration. He is a member of to delicious crisp- the Board of Education 'of ness in just With basiProgressl leaf. Imported peeleo dBran tomatoeds from the Ocean TBwnship, and is finan- minutes. cial advisor to 'the Boy fertile fields of sunny Italy. Specially grown to produce Scouts and Girl Scouts of 11 oz. pkg. more juicy pulp/less seeds. A "must" for a savory spa- America. o ghetti sauce ... all your tomato recipes. Stock your Television star Ed Sullivan pantry shelves, will serve as national chair' man of the 1970 Easter Seal Green Beans Appeal, which starts on Feb. 23 and ^continues through Cut or French Style. Stop & Shop A welcome change-of-pace drink in the morning! March 29, Easter Sunday. Double Duty For Yule Tree Sara Lee Cake CQ< Sunsweet Prune Juice FREEHOLD — If you pur Devils food with butter cream icing. 14 oz pkg. ^J ^J chased a live Christmas tree to do double duty indoors a C Quart Bottle Christmas and then outdoors Stop & Shop Cut Corn 6'£ 89 Sunsweet is a nutritious fruit juice that actually contains more for many years ahead in the a c Iron than orange juice... more energy, too. And it's so easy on home landscape, you had bet the cook. No messy squeezing or mixing—just chill and pour a ter arm yourself with some Taste O'Sea Scallop Dinner P>"59 hard facts of life, says Don- delicious drink. Why not serve prune juice for breakfast? ald M. Mohr, senior county Stop & Fish Sticks agent. In the first place, the live Christmas trees you can buy are not suitable for found a tion planting — at the base Assorted flavors ... old world style of the house. You should plan 3 Ib LaRosa to use such a tree to help enclose your yard or to give AxelrocTs Cottage privacy as the tree grows. C Consider this fact: A Thin Spaghetti Spaghetti Sauce Scotch pine, top favorite oi Italian style ... made with No. 1 semolina. You don't have to many as a Christmas tree, Cheese ?Q be Italian to enjoy a satisfying spaghetti dinner ... or to will grow to be 20 to 25 fee Dieter's delight. 1 Ib cup. ^M %J cook one! Ragu Brand in diameter at its base. Doug- Add Ragu to las fir can be expected to have a spread of 12 to 15 cooked elbow feet, at the bottom; Norway macaroni. Top with spruce,' 15 to 20 feet; Aus- Cinnamon Rolls ice American cheese trian pine, 20 to 25 feet, and slices and bake at white pine, 15 to 30 feet. Pillsbury Hungry Jack Butter Tastin'. 11.7 oz pkg. 25 350' 20 mins. "You can use these figures as a fairly sound guide 15'/2 oz jar Some trees will grow larger and some not as large as the figures suggest. The point i that any of them planted close to the foundation would Kraft pasteurized process cheese. 8 oz pkg. have to be moved or cu down eventually. 10 OJ Rich's Whip Topping atmiol ci Mayonnaise This assumes thai your tree will live. There's a 75 Your family loves tangy Premium Margarine *°,i^ 4T, *1 I catsup on so many Kraft-Quart to SO per cent chance that a C : foods: meats, fish, Made according to Kraft's properly balled and bur Cheddar Cheese ^r^rrzrr 49 J french fries. Better own special recipe. Al- lapped li-ee will live and ways turns out voivety stock up. smooth, delicious. firowjf proper care is taken.
J'cr-capita corrugated fi- brcboard box consumption in HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Ave. SOUTH PLAINFIELD NORTH BRUNSWICK the U.S. amounts to almost SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN NE.W CITY North Main St., Optn Sunday! 0 to ( — Monday thru Saturday 0 to 9 Park Ave. and Oak Tree Road 100 average size boxes for ev- 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24W U.S. Rte. 1, South of Rte. 130 circle Cavalry Drive and Route 304 Op«n sundiyi I to 6 _ Monrfny thru Saturday 0 lo I Optn lundayi • to I— Monday thru Saturday II to I Opan Moniljy thru Saturday II lo 9 ery man, woman and child in Opon Simdiyi B to • — Monday thru Saturday 0 to I •lie country ... a 35 pe~ ccnt Increase In Ihe past dct •dc. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1970 13 ervice Personnel in a Variety oj Assignments Nivy Seaman Apprentice Airman Michael P. Moody, man McLeod, a 1967 graduate AirmanWMIam Y. gtrang, from UM U.S. Air Force per- Lionel L. Martin, 45 Jeffer- Air Forces, headquarter! for signed to. U.S. Army Data Anthony Colbert, son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Asbury Park High Sohool, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert sonnel specialist course. son St., Red Bank, completed air operations in Southeast Support Command, a unit of and Mrs. George W. Colbert G. Moody of 25 Wilson Ave., attended Barrington (R.I,) J. Strang, 182 Broadway, The airman, now proficient an automatic data process- Asia, the Far East and Pa- the Pentagon, has been pro- ing machine repair course cific area. of 174-A D,aift Rd,, Shrews- Englishtown, has completed College. Key port, has received his in the preparation of person- moted to Specialist Fourth basic training at Lackland first U.S. Air Force duty as- nel records and reports, is be- Nov. 14 at the Army Signal A 1949 graduate of Middle- Class. He resides in Alexan- bury, returned to Uie United AFB, Tex. He has been as- Spec. S Donald B. Ratclllf, signment after completing ing assigned to Ent AFB, School, Ft. Monmouth. town Township High School, dria, Va. with his wife. States from the Mediterran- signed to Keesler AFB, Miss., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- basic training at Lackland Colo., for duty with the Aero- During the 25-week course, Leonardo, N.J., the sergeant Navy Airman Robert C. ean aboard the guided missile for training In the air traffic seph B. Ratcliff, 12J4 Old Nas- AFB, Tex. The airman has space Defense Command he was trained In the tech- attended Rutgers University, Welle, son of Mr. and Mrs. frigate USS Macdonough. control field. sau Road, Jamesburg, has been assigned to a unit of which protects the U.S. niques required to inspect, New Brunswick, Chapman Walter J. Welle Sr. of »7 completed an automatic data the Tactical Air Command at against hostile aircraft and test and repair computers. College, and the University Thirteenth St., West Keans- While in the Mediterranean Airman Tyrone McLeod, processing auxiliary equip- Holloman AFB, N. M., for missiles. of Guam; burg, is serving aboard the the Charleston, S. C. based son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas training and duty in the Aiitnan Foster, a 1964 grad- U.S. Air Force M.Sgt. Har- ment repair course at the His wife, Rebecca, is the attack aircraft carrier USS ship participated in several I). McLeod fir. of 117 DeWitt transportation field. ry I'. Kunkel, is on duty at Army Signal School, Ft. Mon- uate of Red Bank Catholic daughter of Mrs. Jeanette M. Ranger off Uie coast of Viet- major fleet exercises. The ex- Ave., Asbury Park, has com- mouth. Spec. 5 Ratcliff, Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai nam. erciaes were designed to in- High School, earned his B.A. FB, Thailand. Wright, It.F.D. 1, Atlantic pleted basic training at Lack- whose wife, Maria, lives at Airman It. Sterling Foster, crease proficiency in anti-air degree from Villanova (Pa.) Highlands, N.J. Airman Welle, who under- land AFB, Tex. He has been 55 Country Club Road, Eaton- son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sergeant Kunkel, an intel- went basic training In Great warfare, anti-submarine war- assigned to Rheppard AFB, town, entered the Army In G. Foster of 164 South Lake University, ligence technician is assigned David Llndemann, son of Lakes, 111., graduated from fare and amphibious opera- Tex., for training as a medi- September 1965 and received Drive, Middletown has grad- to the 56th Speciar Operations aviation electronics techni- tions. Specialist Four Nelson Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linde- cal services specialist. Air- basic training at Ft. Ddx. uated at Keesler AFB, Miss., tin, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wing, a unit of the Pacific mann, Eatontown, who is as cian school in Memphis, Tenn., and completed hit schooling irt Albany, Ga. Nursery RBR School Has Cold Water All Program Liquid Detergent LONG BRANCH - The (Quart Bottle) Shore Area VMCA Nursery School ended its first semes- with this coupon ter with a Christmas party. The party started with a visit from Santa Claus and Tops in vitamin A. Slices Coupon good thru Jan. 10. Limit 1 coupon per family. Large Temple 5 Ib bag Russet liie singing of Christmas add flavor and bright color carols. Then parent* and to soups and stews. children browsed through the Chilled carrot sticks are room as each child took Oranges nice for nibbling. Baking Potatoes & down his Christmas decora- RBR Split baked tions. potatoes carefully. The state-approved nursery Scoop out; mash school, under the direction of with salt, pepper, Mrs. James Appleby of Long milk, butter, 1 tbsp. Branch, opened in September grated Cheddar Del Monte and will continue through cheese for each potato. Fill skins, June 19. Children may at- « bake. Sweet Peas tend Monday through Friday U.S.#1 17oi from 9 a.m. to noon. - - with this coupon can The children from the be- 1049 ginning of the school year Coupon good thru Jan. 10. Limit 1 coupon per family. have concentrated on com- munity study and have had a nurse and a mailman visit Tender and Sweet Broccoli °S' 35 the classroom. They have watched construction crewa, janitors, secretaries, and teachers at work and have visited a clotiiing factory. On the agenda for next semester is a visit from a policeman, a trip to the Jire company, to a newspaper office and to a farm. Included in the pro- gram is arts and crafts, mu- sic, elementary gymnastics, science, and games. Applications are now being accepted for January. Two Youths Arrested In Little Silver LITTLE SILVER — Two Top Sirloin, Top or Bottom Round, youths were arrested here on Sunday on charges of pos- session of alcoholic beverage while operating a motor vehicle and under age, and -^•P^^gjjjjg w Qross RJIJ possession of legend drugs. According to Police Chief John H. Foster, Patrolmen Richard Parker and Richard Canneto stopped the two youths at the corner of Rum- African Violets son Road and Prospect Ave. An indoor gardener's deligrjtIHftants of blue, pink after observing their car weaving around the road. or white. Water when dry to touch and provide ' Walter Romanoski, 17, of Indirect light. 343 Lowden Court. Long Branch, and Glen E. Guntner, Has there ever been 18, of 114 Park Road, Mon- anything as good to mouth Beach, were released serve as a well cooked after posting $100 bail each. roast? Without question, The youths were ordered to beef eaters go for roasts, appear in Little Silver Court especially superb maxl-man on Jan. 12 to face charges roasts! of operating a vehicle while possessing alcoholic beverage and being under age, and for $ possession of tuinal capsules, Rump Roast 1.09* Eye Round Roast '1.19* a narcotic. Mini-priced quick meal meals! c Man Injured Boneless Chuck Roast 85n Stop & Shop M."t Franks »*i69 In Accident MATAWAN -•- Kenneth Me- Stop & Shop Bologna Sm 69' Henry, 3 Girard St., Marl- boro, was slightly injured when his car struck a parked vehicle on Broad St. at 9:42 p.m. Monday.
WARDS CEILING Reg. 3.25 HOOKS 1.59 2-INCH 1.89 PLASTIC 9-INCH PAINT TILE—Reg. 10.24 AND HOOKBOARD TRIM BRUSH DROPCLOTH ROLLER KIT Semi-gloss 7-PC. Polished BRASS Heavy-duty, Handy 2x4-ff. Pull-chain icroen, Shedproof ny- Includes tray, iheen. 12x12". 99 44 board, 30 as- 4-pc, fire jet, andirons. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE i IoIon filamentfilamentss "7QC 9x12' size. roller, dispos- Carton of 64. T 1 sorted hooks. Bran finish. set in epoxy. Reusable! 99 able cover. Reg. 49.95 Si Reg. 2.98 Enters Race 3 DAYS ONLY For 2-Year SIGNATURE Board Seat LITTLE SILVER - Ray- FREEZER SPECIALS! mond M. Tierney Jr., 45 Northvale Ave., has an- PULL-DOWM FIXTURE A FIELD DAY! THE SAVINGS ARE ON US! nounced his candidacy for the unexpired two-year term on Adjusts from (7-50", satin the Little Silver Board of Ed- brass finiih shade. 13.88 ucation. YOUR CHOICE Mr. Tierney, an honor grad- uate of the ^University of Not- rB Dame and Pordham Uni- versity School of Law, is a partner in the law firm of Shanley and Fisher, with of- fices in Newark, Orange and Washington, D.C. He served as an officer in OAK STYLE the VS. Marine Corps and, before entering the private ELECTRIC LOGS practice of law, was an of- 21" logs —UL E ficer of the Manufacturers- listed. Glow — Hanover Bank, New York "CHARGE IT!" without flame. 18 City. {te also worked as law REG. 26.99 secretary to the Supreme Court of New Jersey. Mr. Tierney is a member 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT J of the New Jersey, District of Columbia, Monmoitfh County HOLDS 540 POUNDS YOUR CHOICE — SIGNATURE* and Essex County Bar Asso- ciations. • Thinwall construction - only 22-in. UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER He is a communicant of St. thick—saves you valuable space James Catholic Church, Bed • Adjustable cold control lets you Bdnk, where he is a member fasttfreeze your home-cooked foods of the Parish Council, and chairman of the constitution • 3 quick-freeze shelves inside and and election committee. 5 freezer shelves on the door He and his wife, the former • Magnetic gaskets seal in the cold 139 Kathleen Maguire of Mon- 169.95 UPRIGHT Holds 332 lbs. of food mouth Beach and South Or- inge, are the parents of five • 9.5 cu. U. capacity; 24" wide children. • 5 cabinet shelves, 4-door shelves Mr^ Tierney states that ed- 15 CU. FT. CHEST ucation progress in Little Model 451 9 CHEST FREEZER hold, 200 Ibi. food Silver must go hand-in - hand HOLDS 540 POUNDS with fiscal and tax response • Space-saving poured foam insulation bility and that his background • Cabinet lined with stainless steel as a banker and. lawyer qual- * Foam-insulated cabinet takes less ifies tirni to serve-oii tfie space than ordinary freezer WitPP board. < conventional fiber glass insulation Model 4019 * Counterbalanced lid stays open at Cab Licence any angle until you pull it down . * Adjustable cold control lets you Limit Set In fast-freeze home-cooked meals KEEP AIR FRESH. MOIST WITH A SIGNATURE® 20-GAL HUMIDIFIER Sea Bright > Maintains constant humidity _. SEA BRIGHT - Borough NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! > Adds up to 20 gallons moisture to the air every day. Council last night adopted an SERVICE AND PARTS ARE Reg. 109.95 ordinance limiting the num- ber of local taxi-cab licenses AVAILABLE NATIONWIDE! to two. Licenses will be limited to one for every 750 year-round residents "in an effort to ease congestion on borough streets." Dripless latex has At an estimated population USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS' TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN.FOR MAJOR PURCHASES level at about 1,380, this means two'licenses with no one-coat coverage more than eight taxi cabs, four for each license. Only Uiree of Uie six coun- GUARANTII Rcfrf of fhtie paln{f or* cilmert • attended last night's guartmtMd to cover any meeting. They were Council- with one coat when ap- Per Gal. men Salvatore Gatto, L. Rob- plied according to label direction! ot a rat* not ert Osgoodby and Joseph to exeaerf 450 »q. It, Reg. 7.49 ' Stout, per gallon. If paint falls SAVE '51 to covtr ai ttafed htr*f In view of the imminent bring the labal to yovr neartit Wardi branch The easy-to-use interior paint. snow storm, Councilman Os- and we will furnish goodby reported implementa- enough paint to luurt No mess, odorless and dries in
tion of the routine snow emer- option, will rafuna thm 30 minutes! Your choice of gency for street clearance. compttt* purchase price. white plus 20 wajhable colon. Social Security Offices Open ASBURY PARK — The Red Bank office of the Social Se- curity Organization wUl be open the first and third Tues- day of this month, February and March,,from 9:30to 11:30 a.m. It is, located in the Munic- ipal Building, 32 Monmouth St., on the third floor. Dates are Jan. 20, Feb. 3 and 17 and March 3 and 17. The Freehold office, locat- ed in the Hall of Records, Main and Court Streets, will be open the second and fourth Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Dates aro tomorrow and Jan. 22, Feb. 12 and 26 and March 12 and 26. Reg. 1.95 Italian Unit PANEL $3.00 OFF! SEAMLESS LUSTRE Elects Officers LOOKING FOR A10" RADIAL ARM SAW FOR BIG JOBS? FREEHOLD TOWNS1I IP- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FLOOR Officers elected at the meet- THIS ONE CUTS 1" DEEPER THAN MOST - REG. 239.95 ing of the "Amid" Italian- A floor you'll really lileo! •179 American Club at the home Groat for family room, bath, Our PowrKraft® saw cuts a "4x4" - adjustment; Easy-to-read gauges. of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Salvct- kitchon, ovon patio. Novor tl, Old Mill Road, were Frank |ujt one of Its features you'll like for 20,000 RPM spindle for routing, snap: noods waxing — just cloan Camplone, president; Joseph those man-sized projects! Cuts to 271", Ing. Ball-bearing motor develops 2 HP Boautifios, protects MazzoLa, vice president; Nick crosscuts to 17i", cuts thru 4" finished with a damp mop. Covors up at blade. Adj. anti-klckbgck device.. 14.95 paneling. 13-oz. Salvetti, treasurer, and Mis, lumber. Up-front controls for quick ; to 25 sq. ft. Reg. 17.95 Anthony DoBlasio, uerrctary. Stand. A dlnner-danco will bo held in the spring.' Members (fiscusHcd the pos- Phone sibility fop the study of the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Italian lungungo nt Freehold WARDS Regional illglj School, next Eotontown Circle—Opon 9:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. 542-2150 semester. t Jv XsftoftJMtJtf MWirf*'; 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlDDUfrOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, JANUARX.7. )l)71,
N. Y. Stock Market *' NEW YORK (API • Tuesday'! selected Kalsejr Al 1 94 M 37M New York Sloqk Exchange prices: Kan GE 1.40 326 13Vi 32'. Profit Sales Cut Stocks Sale* . Nil KanPwL 1.11 24 19»4 (has.) High Low Close Chg. Kaly ind 99 121. llVi oils, airlines ind. tpbiccos. 4 29% 29' j — ' 4 American NEW YORK (AP) — Eldon A. Grimm, analyst for optimistic about the itock common stock* took a loss A m % . Q KayseirRo .60 Kcnncolt 2.40 200 491. 47',, -Hi Profit taking swept through the brokerage firm of W«i- market, the economy and the of 0.36 aj 52.M. Standard k Mail order-retails and drugs AtintLob 1.10 31 76 75'/> 75'/i - KerrMc 1.50 30 94 93'. + >i were mostly higher. ACF Ind 2.40 24 491. 48'. 49',. KlnibClk 2.20 22 77». 77 77H — 'i the stock market yesterday Mon & Co. "Some of it was securities industry, especially Poor's SM-stock index de- Ad Mtllls .20 16 14V. 13'.. 13',. - Koppers 1.60 8 J9>.-« 39'4 39'. + Li clined '.Mlo 92.82. Losses led gains 15 to 2, Address 1.40 51 6
FREEHOLD - While Free- borough, connecting to Rt. 33. fices, such as county clerk, Mr. Smith said he favored hold will remain the county Mr. Irwin . said that the surrogate, sheriff's office and the idea of the complex ab- 'seat, the hub of county gov- freeholders have the funds the prosecutor's office. • sorbing some residential area. eminent, its administrative available to acquire the prop- The freeholder director Of the 162 acre tract, 47 offices will be moving east- erty and will not have to noted that the new cpunty jail ward to Freehold TowruAip. acres are zoned industrial and borld It or take out a note. under construction is in the; The county Board of Free- Mr. Pike said.that, the long .townships The John L. Mont- U5 zoned R-40 residential holders announced last night range use of land behind the gomery , Medical Home, the which would allow 0.7 hou.se that it has 162.21 acres, about Hall of Records is'projected juvenile detention center .and per acre. 1.6 miles east of the Hall of for parking. county radio, KRA-317, also The frectioldors had au- Records, under option as the are in the township. thorized the Duffy company site of the proposed Mon- "This is our planning for the future," said Mr. Irwin, "Too bad this didn't hap- la.st April to study the space mouth County administration pen about 25 years ago," said needs of county department building. noting that the courthouse Freehold Councilman Tobias now housed in the Hall of There was no opposition addition which was dedicated H; Mayer, adding that he felt Records and in the county voiced from any of the offi- in September, 1968, is filled the shifting of the county's courthouse and to determine cials froth the borough and and that the county is asking administrative complex to the the use of the jail property the township who learned of for .three, new judges. The township was a "good move. when it is Vacated. The re- the 'planned complex for the It's a wonderful plan." port was to consider the coun- courthouse addition was built first time last night. Mayors Freehold Borough Mayor J, ty's immediate needs and from both municipalities liked to provide short term office William Boyle sajd "we like those continuing to 1980. |ie plan. •,,•..-. • space and long range court- it. It's a good idea." An earlier report suggested - Freeholder Director Joseph room space. Housed now in Freehold Township Mayor that the county administra- 9. C. fcwlfi saW the hoard signed the courthouse complex are Robert H. Smith said it was tion building and library be f-':' a 60-day optton'wltti the 'prop, , the' welfare department,'the' , a very' interesting, proposal. at the courthouse,,Benjamin erty qwiier, BtlsiabetJi/Janes- "Properly developed, it could H. Danskin, then freeholder superintendent of schools and ;Ko,'earlter in the! day. Pur- be an asset to' the township," how county clerk, said' la.st other,, offices. April that he believed the "'chase jmce.for the" tr&ct is he'said, adding that fiesym - CHUMMY CHEETAHS — In Nairobi, Kenya, Sunday drivers often ride over to the nearby game park to look center should remain at the 00? Mr. Irwin said that the free- pathized with the borough be- ing "over countied." Hall of Records' site. at the animals, who in turn often stroll over and look at the people—and admire their can. (AP Wirephoto) ^'••
By MARGUERITE HENDERSON also is in the plastics business) announced that next March Future Benefits Here's proof that some like it hot and some like it cold! the first non-equity production of "I Do, I Do" will be pre- In the near (or not too distant) future there will he Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, Rumson, and their sented at the Old Mill Playhouse, starring his wife (natch) eight-year-old son Michael returned home New Year's Day County Fare ... A wine-tasting party, Jan. 23, at The CobbleStonef, after -three 'weeks ai Kitzbulile, Austria . . . Mr. and Mrs. and Lauren K. Woods 3rd. Mr. Woods also will direct the Middletown, sponsored by the Newcomers Club of Lincroft. Bruce Coc, Rumson, and "quartette" returned a day earlier production and Lonia Eflhyvoulou will design the sets. An expert from The Cellar, Fair Haven, wlU provide the from a ski .spot much closer — Bromley Mountain, Ver- (he Greek ship Romantica, cruised almost 1,000 miles and 1 libation information. Those interested in learning (and the stopped at such ports as Trinidad, Grenada and Caracas Well, Mr. and Mrs. Woods were at the Sehlosbergs as Newcomers are so interested they've made this an annual mont . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Iluber, Locust, plus Billy, was Mr. Efthyvoulou, who provided the party's "culturally Bruce, Margot and Heidi, soon filled the Bromley- House , , . Mr. and Mrs, I'ehr Iluber, Locust, and their three affair!) should contact Mrs. William R. East, 25 Turnberry rooms that the Coes vacated . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Efros, young skiers took their "holiday holiday" in Davos, Switzer- correct" background with his one-man exhibition of 10 large Drive. Rum.son, will leave within weeks for their usual winter land . . . while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner and their daugh- oil paintings. ... A benefit dinner-dance, Jan. 23, given by the Mom ters, Kathy and Jan, vacationed in Palm Beach, Fla. mouth County Alumnae of Marymount College. It's to be at vacation in Spain, having -spent (he greater part of Novem- Also among a house full of guests were Mr. and Mrs. ' ber and December in Hawaii, Mexico and Florida. In Hawaii, Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, starting at 7 p.m. and Talented Parlies Felix Molzer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanton, Little Silver; monies, will go toward bigger and better scholarships. All Mr. Efros played in the Pro-Am Hawaiian Open Coif Tourna- Dr. and Mrs. Don Olshansky, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Fred ment sponsored by Newsweek Magazine and United Airlines, Ruth and Lenny- Sehlosberg, New Shrewsbury, tossed are welcome to this swinging, annual affair — but must a New Year's Eve party at their Sugar Maple Lane home. Andrews, Holmdel; Sal Doucette (on military leave from make reservations by Jan. 19 by calling Mrs. James Parent, while in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Efros and (heir number two Germany) and his wife Juanita, Hazlet; Marge and Don son Stephan (on holiday from I'eddie) visited number one What they "tapped" was talent. And the party's most 33 Circle Drive, Rumson, or Mrs. Joseph Kingdon, McGreevy son Peter (a University of Miami Law School student) and "syrupy" aspect was that it welcomed home from Vietnam Galliani, Westfield (he, too, a professional singer who audi- Drive, Manasquan. his wife, Cookie . . . Kess Crooker, Holmdel, whose wife Marilyn was Ruth's co- tioned for the Merv Griffin show that day); Wanda and ... An afternoon with the Royal Ballet at the Metro- -Bill Shoppell, Spring Lake; Temme and Abe Davis, El- •'• "Twas the week before Christinas that Mr. and Mrs. G. hostess. politan Opera House. The performance will constitute one Lest you think we're kidding about the talent: Mrs. beron; Evie and Jack Putnam, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. part (the polish) of the annual New York City outing that Corson Ellis Jr. and their children three spent skiing at Clinton Crocker, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs, Allen Stratton, Va. They returned home Christmas Eve and have Crooker is a talented musician and teacher; Mr. Crooker benefits the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown. Plans will soon resume his post as assistant manager of the Wallace and Lucille and Tom Jerman, Middletown; Mr. and for the affair's other half (the provender) will be announced since zipped down the side of-their own Nave-sink hill (and Mrs. Wesley Crozier, Fair Haven; and from New York.— been pulled up by their own tow) almost daily . . . Lois Phoenix Symphony Orchestra; Mrs, Sehlosberg spent the later this month. Those on the benefit committee include afternoon of the party auditioning her musical comedy act Lenny Schlosberg's cous'in, Mike Sawyer, who just' happens Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mrs. F. B. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Leon and Charles Edelmann, Rumson, went by air and by sea to be a professional playwright.. seeking sunshine. First they flew lo Aruba and then, aboard (tor the Merv Griffin Show; and her'husband-manager (who Hess, Mrs. Philip H. Iselin and Mrs. Morton Stern Jr.
Delectable New England Heirlooms
By POPPY CANNON per to taste. Mix well, turn of flour and quick-cooking BETHEL, Conn. — In the, into a welMwttered baking oats, 1 cup brown sugar midst of testing recipes dish. Sprinkle with dots of (packed),' 3A cup melted brought back from exotic The Fast butter. Bake H hour in a shortening, 1 tsp. baking soda, lands, it's a cozy, heartwarm- moderate oven (350 deg.). ing change to switch for a Gourmet Spread slightly more than Serve hot from the same cas- half this mixture In a greased Saturday's supper on a cold serole with a separate bowl winter night to "rules" from of tarter sauce on the side. square pan (8 x 8). Spread the "Aunties' Heirloom Cook- of the birth of Mary's baby," (Makes four to six servings.) on the filling (see below), add book" by Doris Stephens the names of Aunt Polly's (P.S. from P.C.: dash of the rest of the mixture and Granger and Madelyn Staio five daughters and the day minced onion or onion salt pat lightly. Bake about 20 Lafferty. This is a little book, the "olde Red Hen was Set.", does no harm.) minutes' in a moderate oven privately printed by the Berk- Although we generally think (350 Beg.) until light brown. shire Lithographers in Brook- of old-time cooking as long- CONNECTICUT SATURDAY field, Conn. NIGHT Cool • slightly. Cut Into IJ time cooking, many of the squares. "Each recipe or rule," says Auntie Heirlooms are exceed- Celery, Olives and Assort- the authors, "has been inher- ingly swift and easy to pre- ed Relishes For the filling, combine In ited from an aunt, auntie, pare. Aunt Becky's Salmon Loaf a saucepan 12 oz. pitted dates great aunt or some dear AUNT BECKY'S Tartar Sauce cut into pieces, 1 cup water, friend whom we have fondly SALMON LOAF Stewed Tomatoes Vi cup sugar, I slice lemon. called such. Soak V2 loaf bakers' bread Auntie Doe's Date Squares Cook slowly on top of the "All of theSe rales are the which has been broken or cut TARTAR SAUCE: You can stove until thick-: use as di- original and remain complete- into small pieces in 1 cup buy this already prepared in rected above. (The date a bottle, or mix equal parts squares can be baked at the 35TH ANNIVERSARY — Participating in fhe marking of the 35th anniversary of the Shrewsbury Towns Chapter, ly unaltered." In gathering milk. Add 1 (16 oz.) can red the material, in some of the salmon, well minced, adding India relish and mayonnaise. same temperature and at the Daughters of the American Revolution, at a luncheon Monday in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, are left to old books were many an in- the juice. Then, add 1 egg AUNTIE DOE'S DATE same time as the salmon right, Mrs. A. Francis Dietrich, West Long Branch, the chapter's regent; Mrs. John F. Griffin, Millburn, state teresting note like "the day slightly beaten, salt and pep- SQUARES: Mix VA cups each loaf). DAR vice regent, and Mrs. Owen J. Keenan, South Orange, state DAR marshal. (Register Staff Phofo)
FURNITURE CO. WESTKeyport 264-0181 em Features... . Social Drinking Can Turn Into a "BIGELOW | CARPET" Dear Ann Landers: I was Twenty years _ ago, such a techniques and new ap- Is no grave-marker or tomb- . And after twenty thousand EST. 1869 £ glad to see that'you ^approve concept would have been la- proaches are being tried stone to buy. wasted strokes, brings the of the somewhat unorthodox > beled "heartless, cruel — un- Ann Landers everywhere. The technique I gave my body to the Ana- tall hemlock crashing to the Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings "til 9 H* thinkable." outlined in your letter has approach to alcoholism. tomical Board of Texas some ground." I know because I was a proven to be one of the most time ago. The Board is let- ts hopeless drunk for 10 miser- Alcohol is no shortcut to so- life. This outfit has a motto effective'. Thank you for ting me use it until.I am able years. My wife lied and for wives of alcoholics. "Don't writing. ' • cial success. If you think you covered up for me, never through with it, however. — have to drink to be accepted nag. Don't hide the liquor. Let Dear Ann Landers: I'm raised her voice or criticized him drink. If he gets too hard R.C., an M.D. of El Paso. by your friends, get the facts. me in any way. The neigh- glad someone wrote in and Lucy's... WINTER to live with, throw him out asked who to contact about Dear R.C.: Your comment Read "Booze and You — For, bors called her a saint. In and keep him out until he that the Board is letting you the meantime, my drinking leaving his body to a medical Teen-Agers Only," by Ann takes steps to get help. And school. Death.is not a plea- use your body until you are got worse and worse. The day be prepared to support your- through with it is comforting Landers. Send 35 cents in coin I accidentally stepped on the sant thing to think about, but self and your family if you it's a subiect we should come to say the least. It brings to and a long, self-addressed, cat and broke his neck (I was have to." If my wife hadn't mind the well publicized high- stamped envelope with your stoned, of course) my wife to grips with. tossed me out, I'd still be on way sign in South Africa request. showed a side of herself I The obvious reason for leav- which reads: "Drive Care- had never seen before. She the bottle. I know this is true PILE LINED - because she tried every other ing one's remains to a medi- fully. Christiaan Barnard Is Drinking may be "in" to packed my bags, threw me cal school is, of course, to watching." the kids you run with — Jwt PEA COATS 10.75 out of the house and told me way and it didn-'t work. Sign FUR TRIMMED " <.••'•- me — One Day At A Time give.a continuing gift that it can put you "out"rfijir not to come back until I had will benefit mankind. Addi- Inspirational Words SKI JACKETS m^..._... 12.75 licked the booze. That's the Dear One: Alcoholism is tional benefits which might Confidential to Growing keeps. You can cool it and ALL' •••• "day I decided to get some now a major public health not cross the mind are these. Weary and Ready to Quit: stay popular. Read "Booze, PILE COATS ,...... 30% off help. problem. A million people a Virtually all funeral expenses Read these lines by Stephen and You —For Teen-Agers PILE LINED ",..>. I located the Chicago Coun- day cross the line from social are saved. Only a small re- Vincent Benet. Stick them on Only," by Ann Landers. Send drinking to problem drink- b BENCH WARMERS 10.75 and 12.75 cil on Alcoholism at 6 North ligious (or non-religious) ser- your mirror. Paste them in 35 cents in coin and a long, Michigan and they saved my ing. New medications, new vice need be held. And there your hatband. You need some- self-addressed, stamped en- thing to hang on to. This TOGGLE COATS ...... ;.... 12.75 velope with your request. ORLON TOPS ...... „:..,...:. 2.50 could be it: "We can fail and (^/^/WS fail, but deep against the fail- NYLON Ann Landers will be glad ure something goes forward, to help you with your prob- PANT SUITS : '/3 off BASKIN'S something lights a match. lems. Send them to her in ALL • Something gets up from Sang- 1 care of this newspaper, en- SKIRTS ..„....•„•.„ 25% off amon County ground, armed closing a self • addressed, ALL • . - with a^bitten and blunted axe. stamped envelope. DRESSES 50% off ALL . 90 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J, I' (201) 747-3650 SHIRTS and BLOUSES 25% off Since 1945. Homo Dtcoralors and Purveyors of Fln« Fobrlu FULL FASHION LONG SLEEVE SHELLS 3.75 ALL SLACKS : ...,..::: 25% off SAVE 20% IMPORTED — THREE-PIECE WOOL SUITS 30% off IMPORTED •••'•• , WOOL KNIT DRESSES 30% off 50%!* OF SKI SWEATERS 7.50 • SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY FABRICS ASSORTED 45" • 48" Wide, Most Scotchgorded WINTER SWEATERS : 3.75 • CORDUROYS' -. PLAIN & PRINTED SPECIAL GROUP 36" • 45" Wide — All Types ASSORTED • COATING WOOLENS —54" • 60" Wide 00 • SUPERB BLACK WOOLENS — All Typei Winter Coats *5 • WINTER SUITING & DRESS WOOLENS • PRINTED WASHABLE JERSEYS _ 45" Wide, No-Wrlnkl. Cruise vfithtlift Sun • WINTER COTTONS — Porma-Pressed, Washable, No-lron
By JEAN ADAMS know me well enough to it's the Part.•• STOPPED: (Q.) I was trust me. Miss Cody Miss Beakes Miss Grasso never so happy as I was for four months. This boy treated Teen Forum Why can't they see how I Le Due-Cody me wonderfully and I truly feel? When my friends ask ' pCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cody, 13 thought we were in love. I me what I'm doing tonight all (A). It's never good for a Branch Ave., have announced the engagement of their daugh- still think we are in love. I can say is, "I'm going over • •, that counts ter, Miss Mary Ellen Virginia Cody, to Army Lt. James boy to hit a girl. When your But my parents have stopped to Linda's house." — Almost Wayne Le Due, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Le Due, Anaheim, me from seeing him because sister tries to • pick a fight Calif. he is Catholic and I am Jew- with you, you don't have to Fed Up in Florida. : ish and they say we are too hit her. You can ignore her, (A.) Linda is young to be The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High or go into another room, or School and thcSeton Hall University School of Nursing, is serious. . , dating. Her parents must tell her that nice girls don't trust you to some extent or a lieutenant; in the U. S. Army Nurse Corps stationed at Ft. I told them it was impos- go around slugging boys. OixJ, Calif.1 sible for me to stop seeing they would not let you come You could also be doing Her fiance, a graduate of California State College, is him-altogether. We are both to see her again and again; 17, old enough to know our more constructive things stationed at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Wash- than fooling around with 'Maybe they would let her ' ington, D. C. own minds, and he said he go out with you to parties v would come over to my faith your sister in front of the TV set. You could be doing and school affairs if you Ecjwards-Beakes if we do get married. So would double-date. what have my parents got homework, or listening to MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and to worry about? record music, or reading. If you can't work out an Mrs. Clifford L. Beakes, 208 Pelican Road, of the engage- arrangement such as this, I ment of their daughter, Miss Sally Frances Beakes, to I .don't understand how LINDA'S HOUSE: (Q.) For people of the world are ever some time I've been going advise you to. look for an ' George Douglas Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Ed- with a girl almost three years older girl and I advise Linda wards, 5 Old Farm Road, Colts Neck. going to get along if they keep letting things like this younger than I. She's 14 and to look for a younger boy. ' • The bride-eleot, a graduate of Middletown Township keep them apart. — A Reader her parents will not let her Want personal answers to High School, is attending Monmouth College, West Long in Nebraska. go out in a car with me. All your questions? Write to Jean . Branch. (A.) Your parents are do- our dates have to be at her Adams, Box 2402, Houston, .'./ Mr. Edwards, an alumnus of Freehold Regional High ing what they believe in house. Texas 77001. Only letters that " School, served three years in the U. S^Army, stationed a their innermost beings is I understand her parents' include a stamped, self-ad- year in Vietnam. He is employed by Leon S. Avakian Inc., right. They are following a concern for her, but I should dressed envelope will be an- Asbury Park. road that man'has been fol- think that by now they would swered. lowing for ages. Pepe-Grasso Do not battle with them MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Grasso, now. Their home is your 834 Palmer Ave., announce the engagement of their daugh- home. Their roof is your ter, Miss Ruth Ann Grasso, to Robert Anthony Pepe, son roof. A showdown might of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fepe of Newark. An April 1971 mean great sorrow for all • wedding is p}anned. of you. . Miss Grasso, an alumna of Middletown Township High This feeling between you ,' School, is a junior at Montdair State College. and your friend may grow, Mr. P.epe, a graduate of Central High School, Newark, or it may diminish. If it • and Montclajr State College, is a teacher at Howell Town- grows, you two can face it • •, it's natural looking! ship High School. together when you are adult and your decisions are com- NURSING HOME pletely yours to make. Always start to cook bacon • We'll do your first styling FREE! • 24-Hour Cart in a cold skillet; keep the heat SELF-DEFENSE: (Q.) My • RN on duty all tlmei sister and I were watching • Mtdlcaro Approved moderate and the slices will television. We were drawing • Marvelous synthetic fibre — NAVESINK HOUSE remain flat. Turn as neces- pictures of each other. My looks and feels like real hair! AVE RED 1ANK sary to have both sides I4I-MM sister wanted the one I'd browned evenly. drawn so she could tear it • Easy to care for, with our special up. I refused to give it to "Wig-wash" and "Wig-spray"! 535.00 value her. She hit me in the back three times and kicked me three times. I swung around and hit her lightly. She told Nrdon us ... but w» |uit Where you first found our father and I got in e«n't h*lp banting «beul (hi trouble and WHS punished. My won Whitney said with a grin. barge could "wreak havoc" ••—• • ^MMMM ~TBTT"TTg ttri r 111 Nevertheless the barge, on bayside homes and other owned by U.S. Dredging Co., structures. BOYS' SWEATERS Aid Coordinating Post $2 Is Out of Civil Service Handsome acrylic sweateri for stylish young men, choose FREEHOLD — The county He added that it took the Board of Freeholders yester- board quite a while to find from a wide selection of day made Joseph N. Ehret someone it wanted for the cardigans and pull-overs. As- head of the Department to job. sorted fashion colors. Sixes S to 18. Coordinate Federal and State The board's resolution also Aid, thus taking the job out stated that Mr. Khret MEN'S and BOY'S of Civil Service classification. will perform additional duties JANUARY SALE If the position remained m Civil Service classification, as may be directed by the NOW IN PROGRESS the job would have gone to Monmouth County Sewerage William B. Ware of Ocean- Advisory Committee for a port, who scored the highest term of one year. in a Civil Service test. Mr. Mr. Ehret was appointed as Ehret scored second on a list coordinator for state and fed- of four qualified applicants. eral aid in June 1968 when Mr. Ware said last night the $14,500 a year post was that he will file an ap- created. He also then was peal with the state Civil Ser- named" as director of the vice Board. county Sanitary Sewerage Ad- After the freeholders un- 1 visory .Committee the same classified the position, Free- day. NOT EVERY holder Director Joseph C. Ir- Mr. Ware of 1216 Turf SIZE IN FABRIC win told reporters that the auuui ef board never intended the po- Drive, Oceanport, had served EVERY sition to be a classified one. two months in the county Li- WOMEN'S and TEENS' STYLE brary Commission before he resigned in protest over a de- cision to build a coastal li- LOAFERS Scouts brary and one in Freehold in- Get in on this special mark down, Handsome to 3.69 PAIR stead of one county library. trimmmed loafers with high rising fronfs, in the Pair KETTLE CLOTH Mr. Ware said the board's n:w2sf onfique shades. 45" Roundup action "surprised" him. "I" WIDE will fight it as far as I can," CUBS HAVE PARTY he added. , HAZLET — CubScout Pack $159 235 held its Annual Christ- HOUSEWARES COSMETIC Yard mas - Hanukkah party at the Assault Case 1 North Centerville Firehouse, "SIUCONE" The Care Free playing host to the families Nets Acquittal Ironing Board Wash & Wear of the pack. The stories of Fabric Christmas and of Hanukkah FREEHOLD — A jury yes- were told by Boy Scouts Rich- terday found Feilix Ayala, 225 PAD & COYER ard Kuhl and Ed Lazarowitz, Atlantic St., Keyport, inno- Fits all standard respectively. cent of charges of threatening The Cubs presented gifts to siie boards. LIMIT ONE a life and possessing a pistol Reg. 89c Value. POPLINS be donated to the workmen's without a permit. 49 Circle Home and Infirmary for the Aged. The boys also Ayala was acquitted of New spring colors. Easy care made decorations, and prizes threatening the life of Maria "Westinghouse" fabric. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. were awarded for the most Beltian, 41 Main St., Key- original, the best and the port, with a knife and gun 45" Wide most humorous Christmas and illegal possession of a pis- LIGHT BULBS ' and Hanukkah decoration. tol in Keyport Feb. 2, 1968. 25-40 2 in a Pack Denner awards were pre- The two-day trial was be- 60-75 sented to Manny Shulman, fore Superior Court Judge 100 Watt 5T COTTON PRINTS . Barry Ruditsky, Leonard Fel- Francis X, Crahay. Assistant Reg. 50c Value REG. T.49 VALUE latta, Raymond Ulley, Kevin Prosecutor John A. Pctillo Limit 2 Packs Choice.of many pretty prints. Fox and Marvin Herschler. presented the state's case and 33< The all cotton fabric that needs Webelos awards were award- Assistant Deputy Public De- little or no ironing. ed to Richy Koehler, Danny fender Harold A. Karasic rep- 45" Wide Camponeule, James Hunter, resented Ayala, LONG HANDLE 79 Ron McAllister, Adonis Mol- donado, and Anthony Arrec- TELEVISION HELPS by chi. JOHANNESBURG, South SPONGE MOP "CONCORD" SPECTATOR Badges went to Joel Levy, Africa (AP) - Television, David Rosen and Mike Dress- long regarded as a threat to WITH REPLACEABLE HEAD Reg. 1.98 man. Gold and silver arrow public morals by South Afri- CLOTH Reg. 1.79 Vol. Nice assortment of colors to points were presented to Da- ca's conservative government Limit One chooio from. The fabric that vid Rosen, Richard Burke, is ironically proving one of holds Its shape all day. $149 Joel Levy and Raymond Ul- To A the country's "Most power- 45" Wide Yard ley. ful promotion media over- Customer Robert Bacigalupo was wel- seas." The South African 99 comed into the Webelos. Tourist t.'orporation (SA- ,. C'ubmastcr Paul Robinson TOUK) reported the "excep- led We singing of Christmas tionally hostile campaign" and Hanukkah music. Den against South Africa's racial ATLANTIC mothers recited "The Night policies by foreign newspa- Before Christmas." Santa pers was waning. SATOUR's Claus appeared to give all the most impressive results In boys and girls candy and improving the country's Im- gifts. Parents were served re- age "without doubt have been freshments provided by the attained on television." ASWRAMA mothers, Decorations were hung by Ann and Al Greco. CATCHY PHRASE The pack 235 plans a Jan. VERSAILLES, Ky. (AP)- SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 NEW SHREWSBURY 14 trip to Belvedere Skating Dnring a trip West. Lillian Rliik. The old newspapers STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Young encountered this sign pickup will be Saturday, Jan. at a motel: "Meet-Greet-Eat- 17. Sleep.'1 i . •• Editor's note: New Jcr- criminals. And the prisons fail because they do not change __ scy's hospitals, prisons and the prisoners. '• ' A CTf ». reformatories have often GOOD PROGRAMS XA&**- /^s^ been the neglected children "Now Jersey has a lot of nice programs, "but they of state government™ can't undo the daily brutalization in most of the prisons." Now they're getting $100 The Fortune Society emphasizes that the kind of peo- FORCE million of attention. But that ple who run prisons — their compassion or lack of it — will only begin to catch up can be a.s important as money .spent on buildings or highly with the needs. trained specialists. In this Task Force '70 re- "It doesn't cost a dime to be a human being," says 70 port, Jack Kalter of the Hud- Rothenberg. son Dispatch looks at the 1're.siding over the state's prisons and hospitals is Dr. state's institutions. Lloyd W. McCorkle, who has been working for the atato By JACK KALTER department since 1947. He was appointed commissioner in TRENTON (AP) - A $100 1863. million bond issue will im- McCorkle stresses that the "complexity of contempo- prove New Jersey's often rary life and the increase in Now Jersey's population over neglected hospitals, prisons the years have added to the problems of the department." and reformatories. But the FUNDS SOUGHT distance to go is farther than The commissioner annually makes a pitch for funds be- the money will reach. fore legislative appropriations committee — and gets high marks from legislators. . u This classic plight of Gov- ernment — too much to do, too little money — falls espe- "The committee," says Sen. William V. Musto, D-Ilud- cially heavily on the occupants of New Jersey's 36 prisons son, "always listens attentively to the commissioner's re- and hospitals. quests for funds. He doesn't pull punches but he is under- Patients, and most notably prisoners, form no constitu- standing and reasonable in asking for money." ency. No one lobbies for them in the halls of government. Like New Jersey's prisons, the state-run hospitals There has been progress. could use an injection of funds and new approaches to problems. The new Training School for Boys at Skillman looks — On the drawing board for the 1970s are a number of and feels — much more like a modern preparatory school major projects. Among them are the construction of com- than U reformatory. The approach to its juvenile offenders munity mental health care centers throughout the state is tolerant and creative, evoking latent talents rather than and the building of a separate children's unit at Trenton rigidly codifying behavior. State Hospital. PRISON LAGS PLAN PROPOSED But move from Skillman, a truly contemporary institu- At the Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center in Al- tion, to the state prison at Trenton — and you move cen- la-ire, McCorkle's department proposes to provide a school . turies backward. The state prison was built in 1798. It and therapy building for youngsters undergoing treatment was "remodeled" in 1836. for mental illness. It has an official capacity of 850 prisoners — but 1,300 The reputation of the state's system sagged last April are crammed behind its stone walls. When charges of a sex ring operating at Grcystone Park A cell designed for one man now accommodates two, State Hospital were raised. .or three, or four. One social worker and one psychiatrist Greystone Ls one of the state's principal mental insti- are assigned to help rehabilitate more than a thousand tutions — and scandals have erupted there periodically. . broken lives. Two hundred and twenty-five men guard MARLBORO MEN — This is part of the men's area at Marlboro State Hospital. Marrbpro, set in a rural area, Charges alleged some employes transported patients " them. 1 is one of the more pleasant appearing state institutions. The state hospitals and prisons will share $100 million for prostitution among other employes. Critics of New Jersey's prisons maintain that adminis- for improvements from a bond issue approved by voters last fall, ' (Register Staff Photo) The attendants allegedly received $10 while the young trative emphasis is on incarceration, not rehabilitation. girls were given candy or a small coin. The average reading level in all of the state's prisons Two young girls gave birth in the hospital and a Morris is below the sixth grade. If a prisoner is to get a job when not be enrolled in classes because many just want to get do take college courses compare with the national average 'County grand jury brought charges against two attendants. he gets out of prison — and not slide into his old ways — out of then* cells. for freshmen.. There were no convictions. he should at least be functionally literate, critics point out. Bordentown. is, comparatively speaking, a pace-setter. Members of the Fortune Society — a group that helps Dr. Archie Crandall, the hospital's 68-year-old medical The state prisons at Trenton and Rahway each have Every prisoner who want to take classes may. The prisoners when they emerge from jail and lobbies for their director, resigned for health reasons. six teachers for their,, 1,300 occupants. Bordentown has prison has a mandatory reading program for prisoners be- rights inside — stress that by failing to rehabilitate its im- Despite such occasional problems, the Department of nine teachers for its 750 inmates.. low fifth-grade level. prisoned criminals, society only assures their return to Institutipns and Agencies generally attracts little attention. Rahway's education director, Richard Siegel, says 450 At all three institutions inmates may take college cor- crime. For the future, McCorkle says, "We hope to mobilize prisoners volunteered for classes — but, for lack of re- respondence courses — but the state does not pay for them. "The public has to be the prisoner's constituency," said our resources in an effort to develop new and imaginative sources, only 250 could attend. Without their own funds or help from the GI Bill, prison- David Rothenberg, executive secretary of the Fortune So- ideas, and we look hopefully to innovations that will enable At Trenton, education officials claim all volunteers can- ers cannot take college courses. Grades of prisoners who ciety. "The only way to have less crime is to have less people on welfare to enter productive areas." 1 Hum IK ii, I i i ''iiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIilM if.. Yule Trade Comment: Merchants Smiling There wasn't much snow, their total dollar sales were overall did very well be- money wasn't overly abun- "highly satisfactory." tween Thanksgiving and dant, and there seemed to Herman Huber of Roots, Christmas aside from one be a general lack of en- the new clothing store which bad weather day just before thusiasm. located in the former Red Christmas when it rained. Yet, Christmas 19G9 turned Bank Post Office building on "We are very pleased," he out to be a pretty good one Broad St., said their first said. after all — at least as far Christmas was better than Robert Hope, manager of as area merchants were con- expected. the Red Bank Steinbach's cerned. "We are very pleased with store said he found there was A check with various store the reception the town has a trend away from the real managers revealed that all given us," Mr. Huber said, luxury items among the 1969 of them were at least "satis- and not only did our store Christmas shoppers. do better than estimated, but Shopped Prices GRAND PRIZES — Theodore E. Hall Jr.. right, of fied," and some of them were downright "pleased." all of our departments ex- "Last .year, price was no Ted Hall Agency, and president of Red Bank Area ce'eded anticipated figures." object," Mr. Hope said, "but. While store owners are re- Multiple Listing Service, presents the listing service's At Sears Roebuck, in Mid- this year there was more luctant to discuss their busi- dletown, store manager emphasis on the popular $50 award to Joseph Lutz, Shrewsbury. Mr. Lutz re- ness in other than the most Harry Ploeger said this year priced items." ceived the award for the best door in competition general of terms, a good in- was "the greatest we've ever For example, he said, last with residents of Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Little dication of how things really had since we moved to Mid- year people would buy $106 went between Thanksgiving Silver, Rumson, Red Bank, and River Plaza. Other grand dletown area five years ago- alligator handbags, but this and Christmas came from We are very pleased with the year the $40 handbags were prizs winners were George Monroe, New Shrewsbury, Jack Phinney, executive vice reception the shoppers have much more in demand. Robert C. Liggitt Jack T. Phinney Herman B. Huber "most original." He will receive a $100 savings bond president of the Red Bank given us." Community Chamber of Com- On the other hand, Mr. ' from Monmoufh County National Bank. A $50 gift merce. Mr. Ploeger said shoppers "Hope said, the so-called base certificate from Steinbach Company was awarded to seemed to be looking for, ment items didn't move any He said, "Well, most of quality merchandise, "e better or any worse than in Robert Holiday, Red Bank, for best home. The best the merchants are smiling." called this a continuing trend the past. Spanish Interpreters window award of $25 from the Mainstay Savings & "It appeared," Mr. Phinney over the past 15 years. He also noticed that the Loan Association went to Lester Foley, Rumson. said, "that the usual grand "Price doesn't seem to be final "two-day thrust" before rush of last minute shopping as important as the quality Christmas wasn't as hectic was slow, but I think that of the merchandise, style and as in the past. He said he was due to the lack of snow fashion," he said. , . thought that the advance Aiding County Agencies which heralds the Christmas His view was supported by warning of snow made many Motawan to Honor season. I think it influenced Robert Liggitt, manager of people do their shopping two people to shop early." Montgomery Wards in the or three days earlier. LONG BRANCH - A sur- Spanish - speaking communi- agency's streamlining. Com- Shopping Deluge Eatontown Shopping Center. vey shows that public agen- ty. mittees and their chairmen Mr. Hope said Steinbach's are: administration and ser- Actually, he said, there There was no reluctance, did quite well with very cies in Monmouth County Mr. Taylor will explore the T)r. King's Memory strong sales in November. . either have, Spanish interpre- need for, additional- trustees vice, Thomas Daniels; com- was a deluge of shopping he said, to the higher priced munity service, Joseph Zach; done in Red Bank and the merchandise and this was ''December was satis- ters or have arrangements to from the western section of 'MATAWAN - Borough of Linden, two water expert the county. The United Black finance, Miss Jacquelyn Council last night approved firms. surrounding shopping areas. especially true in clothing KcT6ry7" Mr. Hope said, "but make interpreters available Brown; nominating, Carlton "All of the merchants I've sales. we didn't break any records. Women of Freehold has pe- a resolution designating Jan- According to Arnold Taran- when needed, Joseph E. Tay- Reed. talked to," Mr. Phinney said, Montgomery Wards, Mr. Overall, the Christmas sea- lor, executive director, re- titioned the board for addi- uary 15 "in dedication to the to, superintendent of public son was about five per cent tional representation from The board accepted the res- memory of the Rev. Dr. Mar- indicated they had, a very Liggitt said, had a consider- ported to the Monmouth Com- works, specifications for over- successful season and that able increase in sales, and above last year." that area. One of the 30 board ignation of Joseph E. Demp- tin Luther King and the hauling the water system may munity Action Program board members, Carlton Reed, is sey from the board of direc- moral values and social not be completed until Au- of trustees night. from Freehold. The antipov- tors of the Monmouth Legal Ideals he so courageously ad- gust. However, emergency re- Mr. Taylor said that a ma- erty agency legally can ex- Services, Inc. an MCAP del- vanced for the welfare and pairs of the filter media jority of the public agencies pand its board to 50 mem- egate agency. Mr. Dempsey, well being of all Americans." should be finished "within 3 Sewer Plant Purchase queried responded to the bers. an Asbury Park attorney, re- The resolution came in re- or 4 weeks" from start of the MCAP survey, undertaken at The board reorganized its cently was named Long sponse to a communication work, he said. the urging of leaders of the committee setup as part of the Branch city attorney. o from the Rev. Howe Perry, Council adopted two reso- chairman of the Human Re- lutions authorizing issuance of Objections Outlined lations Committee, request- sewer bills to Cedar Ridge ing that the mayor proclaim High School, Madison Town- IIAZLET - Residents of gested by the Township Com- solved. I suspect that was the such a day. ship, and Carl Sandburg In- Raritan Valley USA told the mittee but opposed by the plan Friday," lie declared. January 15 is the birthdale termediate School, Matawan Township Committee last Sewerage Authority, headed He added that in speaking of the late civil rights leader. Township. by Marvin Olinsky, with several members of the According to Donald Day, night their objections to the Council approved a resolu- Mr. Olinsky maintained five-man authority he found tion authorizing emergency both schools hooked into the Sewerage Authority's deci- that the state had only au- that "no one really knows expenditures for repair of the borough's sewer line without sion last week to buy the de- what is Involved in the fi- pri6r authorization. Water plant. velopment's sewage treat- thorized the purchase of the nancing or knows the break- According to Councilman Both schools will be . existing plant, owned by How- down of costs." charged $50 per classroom ment plant. Donald Day, head of the wa- ard Siegel, with modifications per annum. Agreeing with the resi- The committee also heard ter and sewer committee, de- to accomodnte the extra 500 criticism of garbage collec- terioration of the filter media Council also approved a res- dents, Mayor Joseph A. Mor- has resulted in an excess iron olution raising the sewer ales said the; committee also homes of Boers SI. Purchase tions and itn increase in' concentration which, though rates of the Mntawan Region- opposes the purchase. lie price is $M7,000. monthly collection costs. presently not a health haz- al High School. JWntawan Re- added that Hie committee Mr. Kupfer said he too Italph Carpin of Hldge Drive ard, adversely affects laun- gional already pays sower would meet after Hie public would prefer the temporary argued against the dollar in- dering. "It's a bad situation bills to the township. The bor- meeting to determine wheth- plant for economic reasons. crease effective this month and It's not Retting any bet- ough- will levy a quarterly er legal action — perhaps a for pickups. service charge of .$10 per "The Sewerage Authority ter," added Mr, Day. court injunction.— to prevent had the state letter before the classroom. Tho rate tukes ef- the purchase is warranted. "Service Is bad and now Emergency replacement of Friday meet ing to vote on we have, to pay more for not fect July 1, Commiticeman Herbert J. HELPING HAND — Frank Hubert of Livingston, mombor of tho board of director* the filter media, uiiderdrnlim Councilman Howard Hen- the purchase," Mr. Knpfi'r ex- uniting (,'iirlnigo picked up. and undcrdraln nozzles will derson, chairman of the po- Kupfer announced Ihnl ii let- plained. "I hope tonight we Why is it more?" he asked. of tho Now Jorsoy Association for Brain Injurod Childron, socond from loft, receive! be undertaken by Water Spe- lice committee, announced ter received from the state can delomiine. what course of Mayor Morales explained a chock for $6,000 from William Myors, Allstato Insuranco Company agent in action to take." cialists Inc., at a cost of $1(1,- that throe Matawim patrol- Department of Health Doc. that tho scavengers In town Shrowsbury. Looking on aro Blair R. Pattorson, Allsrato's Now Jersey Regional 000. Under questioning, Mayor must now cart garbage to men will attend an accident 31 confirmed that approval Managor, loft, and their sales manager, William F. Short. The check represent! Total renovation of the bor- and investigation courso of- would be given to the niter- Morales reiterated his wish Suyievllle becnuse of the clos- ing of tho Keyport dump. The offorts of the insurance firm's 400 agonts in the state, ovor a five-week tales pro- , ough wntor system is pres- fered by Northwestern Uni- nato proposal, a temporary tlmt tho authority • disband, ently being considered by versity. Tho program, spon- extra SB miles and higher motion poriocl at the end of tho yoar, undor Allsfate'i SHARE program which, for treatment plant in tho llcers nddlng, "of course if Hie au- council in consultation with sored by tho Mon mouth Coun- costs to dump tho garbage- the third consecutive yoar, hat providod fundi for selected health end welf«r« or- Stroflt area. thority c,oes Into debt for the. ni<< prime causes for the lo- HydronfuB International, Me- ty Police Association, will bo ganizations, ft I, luclicnvHiid Elayno New York given in Freehold. alternative was sug- niirdiiisc, it couldn't' fj dis- cnl increase, -THE DAILY REGISTER, J?£D BANK • MIDDI.ETOWN, N }.: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1970 Moslem Ray Urf«4 MANILA (AP) - House, The eight rays represent the Speaker Jose B. Laurel Jr. Luzon provinces that rose 'Helps Its Own' Leaders against Spanish rule in 1896. has called for adding a ninth ray to the sun in the Philip- laurel said the Moslems pine flag for the fractional should be recognized for V/2 Moslem minority in this pre- centuries of opposition to Thanks Fund Backers dominantly Catholic nation. Spanish overlordshtp. MIDDLETOWN — S. Fred thanks to each contributor. • School Social Services — all Stockham, president of Mid- Pat Rollc, second vice provided names of those in dletown Helps Its Own, ex- president, reports about 200 need," Mr. Stockham said. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT pressed gratification at Hie families aided with clothing "From the young boy who response of township resi- and other needs during 1969. shined shoes to make his con- MR. JOHN H. KISSEL dents and businessmen to (he "It was truly a cooperative tribution to the Thorne School organization's annual appeal township effort. The Town- student body project to the FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE OF for funds. ship Committee declared De- senior citizens. . .to the con- "Substantial contributions cember MHIO month, the po- tributor who signed herself BELTONE HEARING AID CORPORATION, have been received from lice went all out to help, the 'Charity begins at home' — WILL CONDUCT A SERVICE CENTER every part of the township, road department provided a phrase which summarizes RECEIVES CERTIFICATE lohn B. Ackley Jr., right, chairman of the Marlboro and • they include student transportation and man MHIO - I thank all the peo- AT * Township Industrial Commission presents a certificate to John Becker, plant IU- bodies of the schools, resi- power. The Welfare Depart- ple," Mr. Stockham com- p»rintendent of the Marlboro Molding Co., Boundary Road, commending the com- *= dents, civic and service ment and the MCOSS, the mented. THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL p«ny for recent landscaping^of its property. At left is Philip Brown, township groups and bankers and busi- nessmen," Mr. Stockham re- Riverside Ave., Red Bank business administrator. Mr. AcJtley said the Certificate of Accomplishment pro- ported. gram initiated by the Industrial Commission is designed to recognize contribu- Fred Moschberger, MH1O Holiday Plants Require Care 1.3 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7th tions to the township by its existing industry. . vice president, assisted by FREEHOLD — If you were live flowers well into the mid- AND Mrs. Michael Darcy and Mrs. one.of the lucky ones who dle of January or longer. Af- Dawn Taylor, reported a rec- received a holiday plant for • ter the flowers fade, cut thqm THE HOLIDAY INN OF HAZLET ord total of 158 Christmas Christmas, you. will want to off, but keep the plant grow- baskets distributed, Mr. ing in that sunny, cool win- 2870 State Hwy. No. 35 Communal Farms Seen Stockham said. keep it bright and beautiful dow. Cut the plant back one- Vincent Boyle, MHIO as long as you can. Many half as spring approaches. 1 • 3 P.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8th , treasurer, is totaling contri- plants will bloom again — if When summer comes place He will thoroughly check and repair all hearing «Ms, butions and preparing to pay you want to take time to the plant in the garden under Real Benefit to Israel the bill for the baskets, work with them, says Donald partial shade. In the fall, give hearing tests without obligation, and there will which made happier Christ- M. Mohr, Senior County bring it back into the cool, BOSTON U.S. CHOICE—BONELESS CROSS aeaRance 4 RIB ROAST 4 thousands of great values! if; V More than 1OO stores — each offering great values. 99 V Famous Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise. Lean - Fresh BONELESS BRISKET Arbogast & Bastion V Ample parking facilities in 5 huge paved and lighted lota. GROUND CORNED SKINLESS CHUCK BEEF FRANKS 69 89 69: ' Spo/uored by your friendly Retail Trade Board Merchants SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 89 -THE DAILY RKCISTF.R, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. UJ&XDNLSDAY, lA\LkSX..2, el Planners Push Zoning For IBM Building HOLMDEL - By the end 1,000 acres in the township frontages on I/ongstreet, erty. Mr. Smith emphasized noted, "will not exceed five Holmdcl Mayor David said, "and IBM Itself de- of this month, the Planning as an office • research lab- Ilolmdel • Keyport,'and Red Planning Board Chairman that "the most important per cent." Cohen anticipates no diffi- mands very strict zoning. Board hopes to have ready oratory zone. Hill Roads, the rezoning will Larrabec M. Smith stated characteristic of this kind of Adoption of the proposed culties with IBM's agree- They build to very high stan- for Township Committee con- IBM announced last month include the adjoining* .500- that the proposed use of the zoning is the open space" ordinance amending the zon- ment to requirements of the dards." sideration an ordinance re- it had obtained an option to acre Hell Telephone Labora- Kamanessin tract fits in per- left in the ISnd. ing code would"- come only new code, if adopted. With all tentative time vising the existing zoning purchase the 2D3-acrc Hama- tories site. .The Bell Labs fectly with changes in the "Permitted maximal lot after introduction by the "We've obtained zoning or- schedules met, a public heat- code that would enable In- nessin Brook Farm, now property is presently zoned area called for in the new coverage by buildings in the Township Committee and a dinances from various com- ing on the revised zoning or- ternational Business Ma- zoned for residential • agri- RL 40, a special category master plan being readied new office - research labora- public hearing on dhe mea- munities in which IBM main- dinance could be expected in chines Corporation to con- cultural use, for construction created for it. for introduction next month. tory zone," the chairman sure. tains facilities," Mr. Cohen February, Mr. .Smith said. struct a multi-million dollar of office headquarters and Imjuded in the new office- office research facility in the research laboratory facilities. research laboratory zone will township. The firm's option runs until be additional 150 acres from The board has asked its Mar. 9, with a two-month ex- portions of the Duncan and planning consultant, John tension right. McCJee farms. The southern Rakos, to prepare an ordi- Area Involved boundary of the new zone nance by the middle of this In addition to the Rama- will bound the northern edge month reclassifying nearly nessin Farm tract, with of the Edgar Rachlin prop- A Field Day for HomeDecorators! •.. to make your home more beautiful and your budget more flexible A wonderful clearance! A complete selection of fabulous furniture buys. EVERY DEPARTMENT . .. EVERY CATEGORY. Fabulous buys on individual pieces and groupings. Don't miss it! This Is a Partial Listing BANK MANAGER LOCKED IN VAULT — Police jnd firefighters set up oxygen I 'All -items subject to prior sale. Manyione-of-a-kind. pump to feed air into vault of First National Bank of Boston where manager Peter All sales final. Free delivery. G. Loomis is locked inside. Loomis was accidentally locked in the vault shortly before closing and will have to remain there until the time lock opens the doors. A hole was cut in the door of vault, under eagle seal, so Loomis could breathe. IAP Wirephoto) Just 1 Just 1 Just 1 Just 1 DREXEL QUEEN ANNE County Asks Replacement Of Bridge HERITAGE TOMLINSON FREEHOLD - The county Public Utility Commission re- Hoad, (Rt. 520) Marlboro, be TRIUNE SWIVEL WING Board of Freeholders yester- questing that the existing demolished and a four-lane SPANISH day filed a petition with the bridge on Newman Springs one be built. BEDROOM •" In its resolution, the board CHAIR said that it has been deter- Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest on CHAIR mined that the Central Rail- Chest, 2 Night Tables, DRESSER Avocado Antique, Satin Fabric Chocolate Brown, Corduroy Velvet road Co. bridge on Rt. 520 6/6 Headboard near the entrance to the Marlboro State Hospital, is in Reg. Reg- Reg- a hazardous condition. 1,1OO SALE $474 SALE '219 $299 SALE $290 SALE The board noted that the Monmouth County Grand Jury last April 1 in a present Just 1 ' Just 1 Just A Just 1 ment said the bridge was in- adequate since it was not suf- Contemporary ficiently f wide for two way 9 Pc. ORIENTAL 85" CURVED HARDEN HIGH BACK traffic and that the bridge WONDERFUL approaches were "most dan DINING GREEN VELVET LOUNGE gerous at ntght for the travel- WING SAVINGS NOW! ing public." 1 ROOM SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR WITH WEEKS OF Deep Diamond Tufts, China Buffet, Table Loose Pillow Back, WINTER TO GO! As Is Blue/Green, Floral Print Preston Is and Six Chairs Vivid Orange Fabric • 1 •' Eulogized Reg. Reg- $ 70iyy0 Reg- $OO SPORT JACKETS By Board $1,409 SALE $510 SALE $315 SALE $390 SALE W FREEHOLD -? The county 1 Just 1 Just 1 Just 1 Just 1 Board of Freeholders yester- day eulogized Howard J. Pillow Preston, former superinten- 94" HENREDON TOMLINSON 59" Low Window dent of the Monmouth County SLACKS Road Department, who died LOUNGE LOUNGE last Saturday. SOFA Reg. 11.95 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 19.95 CHEST Mr. PrestonVtired in 1966 Painted Wood Frame, Green and CHAIR as road department superin- CHAIR by HENREDON Mediterranean Influence tendent. He shad been with White Cut Velvet Fabric Avocado Naugahyde the department more than 30 Olive Crushed Velvet Fabric 8"13"15" years, starting in 1936 as dis- trict •** foreman for- the Reg. MOO Reg. Reg."' Reg- $ Freehold area and was pro- $354 SALE $288 SALE $275 SALE moted to superintendent in $952 SALE 41 zry 199 FAMOUS NAME 1946. Under his term of office, SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS the county was the first in Just 1 Just 1 Just 1 Pr. Just 1 the state to hard-surface sec Reg. 99 ondary roads; the first to use COUNTRY FRENCH two-way radio communication TEA CART HEXAGON 7.00 between headquarters and COCKTAIL 4 crews; the first to improve COCKTAIL highway safety by painting a SERVER SLATE TOP center line on roads and the TABLE ZIP-OUT PILE LINED first to provide hospitalization TABLE French Provincial, insurance for department em- COMMODES Colonial Decorated, As Is ALL WEATHER COATS ployes. Slate Top .Fruitwood Finish Reg. 99 BLUE RIBBON Reg. Reg- $TE!Q Reg- $1 QO Reg- SCO 40.00 $139 SALE *89 31 MEAT MARKET $245 SALE ID" $232 SALE. ±O"Pr. $110 SALE oy ALL OTHER OUTERWEAR Bcof Roast Eyo Round GREATLY REDUCED 5-lb. Box Loin Lamb Chops Ib. 5-lb. Box Filer Miqnont Club Steaks 29 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS Strip Steaks Shell Steaks 1 Ib. Chlckon Steaks All wool, 6 button Cuba Round Staak 99 5-lb. Box double-broaited, Italian stylo 89 flare pants. 58 Veal Cutlet i 6-11)7 Box MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS Chucl. Patriot 79c Ib 5-lb! Box SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON Cantor Cut ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Pork_ Chopi 1.19 lb 5-lb. Box Shoulder Lamb, 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 Chops Sljlniiii Franks 69c lb OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. ABBEYMEN'S SHOP FRIE Vj-OAL. ICI CRBAM with $20 OrdctwPRII Dollvtry Other Slum nl titisl Orange, uiul the Short Hills Mall 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK FOOD STAMPS ACCIPTID I? NORWOOD AVI. Arl copyright'W» Mox Wollir Aawcy OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS LONOIRANCH—222-0*1 T -THE DAILY REGISTER, J\F.D BANK-MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1070 —— ' ^~^—M,A,u,A.m.mM»MlL,.i,.Mm>Tnxm OPEN TONIGHT & FRIDAY "TIL 9 OPENS ACCOUNT—Emit Macho, 81, of Manalapan ; Township, opens an account at the new Manalapan > Township office of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust DURING THE 197O SYLVANIA ONCEAYEAR SALE • Company, now operating in temporary quarters on ! Ri* 33. Acknowledging Mr. Macho's new account is i Walter J. Skirde, right, assistant vice president and • manager of the new office, which will be moved shorts ; ly into permanent quarters in a newly constructed • colonial-type building on the same site. Central Jer- : sey Bank and Trust now has 19 offices throughout the ' county. Dinner to Honor Willard Browning o : RED BANK — WMard F. Mi . ' • ; Browning, principal of Red j Bank High School and former ; director of the fled Bank ; Community Adult School, will • be honored at a testimonial : dinner by the Adult Educa- \ tion Commission of the Mon- Sylvania ;" mouth Educational Council on : Saturday, Jan. 17. i Dr. Clyde E. Weinhold, di- Sylvania ; rector of adult education for (Jhe state Department of Ed- pa tion; Mrs. Doris Hayman, iident Of the New Jersey High Fidelity ociation for Adult Educa- m, and Herbert A. Korey, ecutive director of the Mon- >uth Educational Council, Color TV be the featured speakers Now you can order a superb the dinner. Sylvania Color TV and save up to Chester Apy, Red Bank at- $100 while you're doing it. Stereo brney and former state as- All these outstanding models Hear the stereo with a differ- bman, will be master feature the highly reliable ence. Hear a Sylvania. All ceremonies. The Rev. Willard F. Browning Sylvania Gibraltar™ chassis, and superb Sylvania Stereos onard Rowell of the First color bright 85® (295 sq.in. view- Methodist Church of Red Association for Adult Edu- ing area) picture tube. Ensures .feature Air Suspension speaker Sank will deliver the iny.oca- cation. , His contributions in you the finest performing set and systems! Ordinary speaker ibn. this field have had a signifi- sharpest color picture available. systems direct sound in a Browning served as di- cant impact throughout New narrow, straight line. Sylvania ctor of the Red Bank Com- Jersey. A. Model CF560W offers you a wide dispersion Air Suspension, hunity Adult School for 14 Serving on the planning total home entertainment center in one handsome package. Has a speakers broadcast sound at a ears, and developed one of committee for the affair are B wide angle. You don't have to B ie outstanding adult educa- Adult Education Commission solid state FM/AM plus FM stereo on programs in the county. members Harry Barnard, radio, Garrard Custom Deluxe get "up tight" to enjoy the | He was also instrumental in Mrs. Herman J. Carter, Lou- automatic stereo record player full stereo effect of a Sylvania. icouraging and assisting is Dacey and Howard Ostran, and the largest color screen avail- It sounds great from anywhere her districts in Monmouth and Barry F. Semple, coor- able. (295 sq.in.viewing area). in the listening area. >unty in the initiation and dinator of adult education for Save $150 Now Only $745.00 mplementation of adult edu- the commission. A. Elegant furniture — superb ation programs. Those interested in attend- Your Choice sound reproduction. You get' Mr. Browning was also ac- ing the testimonial dinner Save $50 Now Only $549.95 both with this authentic Early fve on the state level, serv- may contact the office of the American styled stereo finished B. Early American Model CF541K ng as both president and Monmouth Educational Coun- in Maple veneers and select reasurer of the New Jersey cil for further information. C. Contemporary Model CF54QW wood solids with decorative Two authentic cabinet styles with non-wood trim. 240 watts of tambour doors. Watch your peak music power. |\ew Efeart Lab Set favorite shows on the largest color • Model SC374K " ' screen available (295 sq.in. Save $100 Now Only $550.00 viewing area). >r Deborah Hospital Your Choice Your Choice Save $30 Now Only $229.95 * speed or time, and the in- Save $60 NowOnjy $549.95 m. BROWNS MILLS - A new., B. Scandinavian styling Taboratory to study the man- • cline can be changed to in- D.' Model CF634P - Spanish ner in which a patient's heart crease the amount of effort Provincial in Pecan veneers and Model SC211W. Jiiehaves is being installed on required by the patient. The select wood solids. , She 5th floor of the Rogosin cardiogram shows the behav- C. French Provincial styling ior of the patient's heart dur- E. Model CF635BT-Italian- Model SC206C. ^Pavilion at Deborah Hospital Provincial in Butternut veneers t*ere. ing this physical exertion. The Both feature a solid state results can reveal a heart ab- and select wood solids. jL The laboratory is under the IM/AM plus FM stereo and^- normality that may not be CHottse either authentically D direction of Dr. Alden Stan- D stereo record player. 50 watts y Gooch and feaiureskrtwo shown if a cardiogram is ta- styled wood cabinet. Both have lecialized methods of test- ken while the patient is rest- the largest color screen available of undistorted music power. ing. (295 sq. in. viewing area). tg heart patients, exercise Your Choice •'^lectrocardiography and vec- The second technique, vec- Ipreardiography. torcardiography, Will be used F. Model CF570WR has it all... soh'd state FM/AM plus FM stereo Save $SO Now Only $299.95 "*-"In the former, a cardio- only on specially selected pa- Both models offer popular ri|ram is taken-while the pa- tients. The electrical activity radio, Garrard CustoirfDeluxe automatic stereo record player, breakfront styling. rJient is on a treadmill. The of the heart.' in. this supple- treadmill can be adjusted for mental system is amplified, 295 sq. in. screen color TV plus and a single,' beat can total remote control. D. Early American styling be studied instead of a series An outstanding vajue. Model SC234K. to Keep Save $150 Now Only $845.00 of beatsvWhen a cardiograph E. Mediterranean styling- reveals problems that should greens Fresh TV reception simulated E Model SC236P be studied in closer detail, .7M—Trodomork Sylvania Eloclric Producli Inc. E Z FREEHOLD - Nearly all the new technique can pin- "liome.s have fireplaces — point the trouble more read- Both complete with solid state Some nave two or more, ily. The studies are recorded FM/AM plus FM stereo radio, g-. The average home owner on a screen in a series of stereo record player and Jjses his fireplace from mid- loop-shaped dots instead of matched Air Suspension September to mid - March, the wiggly lines of the cardi- speakers. 100 watts peak •With the greatest use on ograph. Photographs are ta- music power. Weekends and during the noli- ken of the screen and then flay season. analyzed Your Choice * Donald M. Mohr,. senior iSfdunty agent, recommends Save $100 Now Only $395.00 Jhat you buy firewood with Seven Complete F. Italian Provincial styling F jsome care. Wood should be Model SC278C. ''leasqned to-an-air-dry condi- Lineman Course tion and kept that way for ASBUItY PARK - Seven I G. Mediterranean styling ,-|}est results. 'Wood no larger persons recently were grad- F Model SC279P. Jhan eight to 10 inches in di- uated as apprentice linemen j %nieter burns best. Larger from Jersey Central Power. Both have a solid state FM/AM avood should be split. Wood & Light Company's Allenhurst HURRY! QUANTITIES UMITEDATTHESE LOW SALE PRICES! plus FM stereo radio and lhat throws sparks should lie Line School after successfully Garrard Custom Professional Avoided, unless adequate completing a six-week course | automatic stereo record player ^preening is available. in line work and safety prac- •with diamond stylus. ,, i Much wood is purcliased in tices. They are: Owen Dun- G " hiall amounts — "bundles," ice, 2903 Hayes SI,, Wai J tuck loads, loose loaded and Tmrashi|>; Vcnion Weode/i, 211 HURRY! QUANTITIES UMITEDATTHESE LOWSAU PRICES! j Ick - up loads, by families Tufiiiunt Ave., Knglishlown; 'ho use fireplaces only oc- Ralph Albino, Butterfly Road, casionally, More cost con- Jackson Township, and Hit'h-I MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST MOST 'Ijclous buyers and those who an! Mills, 4U Wood Ave., | EXPERIENCED TV and STEREO CENTER See the Largest Stereo ijse firewood frequently, pur- Brick Township. once chase by full, standard 128 Also Michael Kelly, fubic foot cord (2'x4'x0) oi' fi'iTcngrove Avenue, Key-1 and Color TV Selection MaU-vovd units. - port; Paul Noyes, Atlantic[ You will get more pleasure Manor Apartments, Mana- in the State it of your fireplace if you xi|iian; John Julie, 07 Monroel iy your pbwood wisely. SI., Keyport. ft 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ,THE DAILY MfAMTA RKD BANK • MlDDI.F.TOW.V, .V ].: WF-DNKSHAY, JAM AflV 7, 1970 Mrs. Shrewsbury GOP SHREWSBURY - Mrs. for the Reading Hospital and GIGANTIC George L. VOJU, Shrewsbury the Family Service of Berk member of the Monmoulh County. County Republican Commit- In addition to Mrs. Vogi, other club officers installed tee for four years, was in- last night were Mrs. Robert stalled for a nne-year term C. Lawrence 3rd, wife of 8s president of the Shrews- Mayor Lawrence, first vi-:e bury .Republican Club at a president; John Gray, second FASHION meeting in the firehouse, vice president; Mrs. Robert Sculthorpc; corresponding Broad St. secretary; Mrs. Frederick J. She succeeds Bernard J. Mancuso, recording, sec- Marx, borough assessor, who retary, and James Mindnieh, filled a vacancy left by treasurer, Frederick .1. Manctiso last Several committee chair- CLEARANCE April, when the latter was men also were named, They appointed to the Borough are Mrs. Warren B, Minton, Council. program; Mrs. John Warbur- OF : Mrs. Vogt is the wife of ton, by-laws; Mrs. Edward the vice-chairman of the J. O'Donnell, state legisla- ' Planning Board. She former- tive matters; Mrs. Arthur DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR ly was a Hepublican county G. Fit'/jpatrick, hospitality, committeewoman for four and Mrs. Robert G. Mine- , years in Middletown Town- hardt, sunshine. COATS and SUITS ship before moving to Club trustees are Mayor Shrewsbury and also served Lawrence, Coundlmen Man- as recording secretary of the cuso; Arthur G. Fitzpatrick Cherry Tree Republican Club and Mrs. Sam P. Siciliano; at SAVINGS of of Middletown. Morris Miller, Mrs, Charles L. Conover, Arthur Schopp, Mrs. Vogt, who lives with Mrs. Minton, Mr. Vogt and her husband and four chil- Mr. Marx. dren at 468 Sycamore Ave., REPUBLICAN INSTALLATION — Mrs. J anet C. Vogt, center, the new president of is a native of New "York the Shrewsbury Republican Club, takes the gavel from Freeholder Albert E. Allen City, where she attended Catherine McAuley High Entry Series and Ma/or Robert C. Lawrence 3rd at the GOP installation ceremony. School, Fordham University (Register Staff Photo) and C. F. Young School. Charged To While in New York, she worked as a research editor for Woman's Day magazine. Two Youths She also lived for 10 years Quarter-Million Budget Hike MIDDLETOWN - Two 15- In Reading, Pa., where she , year-old local youths have was a member of the Junior League board of directors for been arrested and charged seven years, a director of with breaking and entry of Eyed for Monmouth Regional public relations for the Berks five homes and businesses NEW SHREWSBURY — County Mental Associa- who have maintained high partment head and the prhr last week. The Monmouth Regional tion and did volunteer work. grades and suggested the cipal. According to Detective Board of Education intro- board consider the student The board voted to allow Capt. Robert Letts, the two duced a $2,345,100 1970-71 council proposal. pupils with study halls the school budget — up a quarter Sentencing Set boys have been charged spe- The' board's plan would last two periods to go home of million dollars from the cifically with entering the have ended departmental- early with their parents per- 64 BROAD RED BANK current budget. { wide tests in favor of each mission. A letter and a per-, In Erfhy Case homes of William Strohkirch , To finance the schools for teacher writing his own exam mission slip, which must be FREEHOLD — Superior Sr. of 155 Kings Hwy., Jon the coming year if the budget with thp aunroval of his de- returned will be sent home. Court Judge .Francis X. Cra- J. Ohorodink of 18 Marlpit is gpproved by the voters, hay has set Feb. 20 for sen- Court and David Matthiesen $1,597,711 will have to be tencing of Carrie G. Heard of raised by taxes. of 39 Lenape Trail and two Plainfield who pleaded guilty Teachers salaries, the. big- yesterday to charges of break- stores in the Middletown Vil- gest expenditure, is $1,112,740 Ing and entering and an at- lage Shopping Center, Mar- compared to $983,974 for the SAVE AT PROWS NOW THROUGH SATURDAY WITH THESE tempted forced entry in Mat- jorie's Beauty Nook and the current budget. Administra- awan last April. Middletown Village Sweet tive costs are up to ?63,110 The defendant admitted Shop. compared with $56,560 and the breaking into the establish- Two rings, a pocket watch total for other instructional ment of Ozzie Sickles, trading and miscellaneous jewelry salaries including librarians, as Royal TV, 31 Washington were taken from the Stroh- secretaries, guidance and psy. Red Bank Sale Days Specials! St., last April 21 and attempt- kirch home. A strong box chological services is $160,- ing to break into Ronson TV, taken from the Matthiesen 218. 32-oi. — 409 Odds and Ends ' 283 Main St., owned by Ten home has been recovered. Overall instructional costs VALUABLE COUPON : Eyck Ronson, April 22, The youths were arrested including books and teaching WINDOW Assistant Prosecutor John by Detectives Allen Ford and supplies is $1,463,095 com- CLEANER with SPRAY $ 00 A. Petillo acted for the state Joseph T. Shaffery. They pared with $1,282,950 in the 5 OFF and Deputy Public Defender were turned over to their 1969-70 budget. REG. SHADES William J. Gearty acted for parents pending action by Less for Maintenance 89c ON ANY the defendant. juvenile authorities. Operation of high school 39' plant exclusive of mainte- 50* nance is $147,950 up j from NO CUTTING Bath Tub Enclosure $137,600 this year and mainte- SOLID WOOD — WHITE GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 10, 1970 Junior Bazaar nance appropriations are down to $13,500 from $17,500. Reg. 4.98 Gal. mm PROWN'S The board budgeted $82,120 TOILET SEAT for its fixed charges includ- LIQUID SELF-POLISHING ing contributions to pension REG. 77 funds, social security and in- WAX OO SALE DAYS surance. 4.98 3 5 The debt service account is down to $272,765 from $278,- $2 °GAL: . 2 835. Famous Brand The board set Jan. 15 in the REG. 5.99 — ALUMINUM high school for a budget hear- 20 Gal. — All Weather ing. SQUARE — Reg. 7.95 — Plastic Table Exam Plan Venetian DECORATOR COLORS A plan to take some of the emphasis off final examina- WASTE TRASH CAN tions was tabled. BUNDS With Cover If the plan had been adopt- BASKETS ed, Instead of the students' REG. ^^^^0^^^^^^^^^^%^^^^^^^^%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^%^^^^^^^^^^^\^^%^^^^^^^^\j^^^^^%^^^^^^ final exam marks being aver- $C49 aged in with the four quarter 1.49 SPECIAL GttOVP grades to determine final grades, the final exam mark would be counted as one half ELECTRIC $ 00 of the fourth quarter mark. • Plasti5c or Reg. 3.48 O'Cedar Cotton Tape A senior, David Mausner, APPLIANCES OFF! told the board that the stu- • Pure White 2 SPONGE FAMOUS BRAND — REG. 15.98 'dent council has been work- $ 98 ing on a plan that would elimi- • To 36" Long i| SPRAY STEAM & DRY IRON 13 nate final exams for pupils MOP • To 64" Long 44 I FAMOUS BRAND — REG. 17.98 $2 ;! Spray Steam & Dry Teflon. Iron $1598 ', TWO-SLICE — REG. 14.98 !' 3 Promoted AV C A DO $ 98 RUBBERMAID SPECIAL TOASTER G°O L D 12 By Vornado REG. 21.98 ' REG. 1.98 FROWN'S OWN $ 98 57 GARFIELD - Murray J. Large WASTE BASKET 'I COTTON 4-SLICE TOASTER 19 Siegel, president of Vornado, 10-CW _ REG. 13.98 Inc. (NYSE), announced the REG. 1.98 PERCOLATOR M££° *1198 advancement of Edward H. $ 57 DUST Feldman to corporate vice DISHPANS HAES 1 president of the company MOP {.CUP — HEATPROOF — REG. 4.98 which operates the chain of 3 Pc. STAINLESS RIM — REG. 8.98 NATIONAL 44 Two Guys discount depart- REG. $144 BRAND Glass PERCOLATOR *3 ment stores on the Kast and PORCELAIN BOWL SET 4" 1.98 T West Coasts, as well as Food REG. 2.98 REG. 3.98 Giant supermarkets, Unlmart. and Builders Emporium RANCH STYLE chains on the West Coast. Lamp and Lamp Shade BLACK Antiquing Mr. SICRCI announced also tho promotion of Murray Was- KITS Special Croup SLACKS scr, Clifton, as assistant vice CLEARANCE MAIL BOX president of the corporation, $ 44 $998 SKIRffe VALUES TO $10. with responsibility for its res- VALUES TO $14. taurant and food catering ser- ALL STOCK 2 vices, Me named John Maz- $ 20% OFF. •/.a of Mlddlclown dlreclor of REG. 29c ea. PLACE MATS 4 for 88c 5.00 rnnsumor credit lo serve un- der .So) Itogoff, a vice nreii- SKIRTS dont of the company. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK AND Ited CI'OHH SOIH Appeal fV«-i! nvlivvry Call 711-7500 1 GENEVA (Al ) - Hod OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. 3 CONVENIENT RAINCOATS 30% Oil' CREDIT PLANS Cross leaders Issued'an ui- OFF EST. 192.'} gent appeal for 5.6 million to Stop In and select from one finance aid to war victims In Hie largest collections in Nigeria alid Blafra where, Junior Bazaar Monmouth County. • they fiald, "ovcry day brings roum's ST. RED BANK now and Indescribable suffer- 26 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWtf, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, W7O Mesikin Heads Planning Board lilbson. Eugene Oross Associates of subdivision committee with FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Appointed to the Recreation New Brunswick, as planning Robert J. Cunto as chairman; Morton L. Meiskln was elect- Committee were the Rev. Gib- consultants; and Mrs. Nancy and as metnbtrs building in- ed chairman of the Planning aon, chairman, Mr. Brower, Wood, executive secretary. spector and zoning officer Board at its organization and Mr. Sheehan. meeting, last night. The Board elected a minor John T. Allen and the Rev. Mr. Meiskln, who replaces Raymond C. Sheehan as chairman, was vice chairman last year. After the meeting, Mr. RiiD Sheehan said he had asked to f be relieved of the chairman- BANK SALE DAYS ship because he commutes to New York City and was un- able to give the job the time it deserves. Mr. Meiskln, who has served three years as a board member, has a business in Neptune and would be more available to the township, Mr. HANDBAG Sheehan said. The board elected the Rev. Albert W. Gibson vice chair- man and James A. Brower Jr. secretary. Mr. Brower, CLEARANCE the newest member of the board, was appointed last year to complete the unex- plred term of Patrick V. Ful- lam that ended Dec. 31. On Jan. 1, the Township Com- mittee appointed Mr. Brower FROM SPACE TO STATE — Apollo II astronaut Michael Collins, with his wife holding the Bible, left, takes to a full six-year term on the the oath of office as assistant secretary of state for public affairs from Chief of Protocol Emil Mosbac'her Jr., Board. back to camera, in State Department ceremony yesterday. Secretary of State William P. Rogers is at rear Reappointed last night were Joseph H. Gibson of Free- center. t • ' (AP Wirephoto) hold, as board attorney; E. Special Group Middletown Authority WALLETS - LUGGAGE GIFT ITEMS Sells Sewerage Bonds Greatly Reduced MIDDLETOWN - The a typical homeowner in a Answering questions from Sewerage Authority last single-family residence will the two-man audience con- night accepted an offer from pay a connection fee of $500 cerning possible variations Special for Bathe and Co., Inc., Newin addition to costs of install- in the annual service rates, York City, to purchase ing a line between his house authority chairman Edward $31,200,000 in sewer revenue and the sewer main. Schumann said that rates bonds to finance the town- RED BANK Sewer rental rates will run "will be revised from time ship's proposed comprehen- to time." sive sewer system. an additional $145 per year. Bills will be payable quar- "Annual service rates may SALE DAYS Interest on the bonds, the terly and will be based on go up," he said, "if fees are last of which will mature in metered water usage. not paid promptly." With an the year 2010, ranges from JANUARY 7-8-9 and 10 increase in the service area 6.9 per cent on bonds ma- The customer will pay one- to potential customers 20 BROAD STREET REP BANK Miss Rivera is being held i* •.. • In lieu of $500 bail pending |_JN |J!FO BANK,jrCUSTOMER IS ALVftAYS SOMEONE SPECIAL! preliminary hearing In Mu- •fcKMMtt nicipal Court tomorrow. -THE DAILY BBGJSTfcK, M.I) HANK • MiDDLKTOWN, N. J.: WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 .27 Bjiker Will Be Ousted Marlboro GOP Leader Hits As Town Administrator MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP on basic Issues that cannot be Salkind's 'Wholesale' Firings -John Baker, who has served resolved." MARLBORO — Richard the promises to the voters as township business adminis- the Industrial Commission, as When reached for comment Previle, president of the meant nothing." trator since Aug. 1, 1969, will well as the "firing" of two • last night, Mr. Baker said he Marlboro Township Republi- Hoard Is Target not be reappointed to that po- can club, yesterday lashed secretaries in the municipal felt "it would not be wise to The GOP leader specifical- offices and the replacement sition, when his contract ex- out at Democratic Mayor ly hit the mayor's recent pires .tan. 31. comment at this time. There Morton Salkind for what Mr. Planning Board appoint- of the finance director. "To are certain matters I must I'revile termed "wholesale ments. He cited the "firing" add insult to injury, these The Township Committee is- attend to and conclude, before dismissal of qualified munici- of Kdward Chappell; dei;k employes were fired without sued a statement last night in- Issuing a full statement." pal <«npl(iyes and appoint- Joyce D'Accardi; Hoard 'At- ments of his campaign work- receiving the courtesy of a dicating the "appointment of torney Lawrence Carton 3rd; notice of dismissal," he said. Mr. Baker was first contact- ers to the same munici- and Board engineer C. Ber- Mr. Baker will not be renewed ed by the governing body last pal posts." nard Blum. He referred to At the Jan. 1 organization /or 1070." The statement March and offered the job on Mr. Previte quoted a-cam- the "cronies" appointed as meeting of council, Mr. Pre- noted, "The committee appre- July 3, which he accepted and paign letter allegedly distrib- George Lucas, Salkind's cam- officially began on Aug. 1. vite told Mr. Salkind that he ciates the hard work and long uted by Mr. Salkind dated paign manager; Mary T. Prior to his employment in had "opened the Pandora's hour* put in by Mr. Baker, but Oct. 7, 1969, "I do not ap- Denton as clerk, who was an Manalapan, Mr. Baker served unsuccessful Democratic can- box." He was referring to the feels there is a disagreement prove of Mr. (former Mayor 2% years as assistant contract didate for council in Novem- mayor's appointment of the administrator in the New Walter C.) Grubb's wholesale ber; Jack Goldstein, "a Sal- township attorney and engi-, York Operations Office of the firings of qualified adminis- kind campaign worker, neer, which the Republican- Atomic Energy Commission. trative people and the hiring who has no Planning Board controlled Council deemed Mayor Thomas P. Whalen of political cronies . . ." Mr. experience;" and II. Barry "invalid," on the recommen- said interviewing for a re- Previte added, "Now we Shultz, "also a Salkind work- er." wiser (OWOUHOB placement would begin as learn about Mr. Salkind's dation of council's appointed soon as possible. attorney James R. Minogue, , DHT ON 9KMI real campaign promises. Mr. Previte also attacked nfe ttvm tannum Prior to release of the of- They were to his cronies and the mayor's appointments to of Middletown. ficial statement. Committee- p«M *M« fey of feta ti maturity. man John Coughlin, who has 5% SuHml, coaipoaiNfed 4t»r, stated he will resign before ftU km •Mtaritin •< «w yMr the end of the year, said Doily compounding he knew of no official action •oyi ym •• cnmnl. that had been taken in re- gard to Mr. Baker. At the FABULOUS 5.13 same time, Committeeman OPENING PRIVATE SCHOOL — Dr. A. R. Lee Jr., enters his office in Liberty, Thomas E. Corless confirmed tor I|M tic* yew*! ywM. Start Miss., yesterday where he serves as president of the Amite School Corp., a pri- rumors of Mr. Baker's dis- wt* SI.OOO. Moy •• rodoomo*" vate system which is opening following Supreme Court desegregation orders. Lee YEAR END CLEARANCE M M dkvyt vrittan missal before release of the said that 5,89 white students that'formerly attended the public school have regis- official statement. tered for classes that begin next week. ' (AP Wirepfiofo) When contacted, Mr. Baker said it was the first he had heard of an official state- ment from the Committee and 33% would need time to study it be- County Phone Service OUTERWEAR DRESSES fore commenting. Improvement Planned SPORTSWEAR SUITS G RAMAN'S All original stock of the finest manufacturers such as White Stag, TIdykfns. -, VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. FREEHOLD — The county each time received a busy will be hired. There are now Imporigirials, Buchman, Merry Mites, Piccolino. signal. two full time operators and 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Board of Freeholders are GIRLS' & BOYS' SIZES - INFANTS' THRU 14 Freeholder Axel B. Carlson one part-time. There are now PHONE 747-5623 hoping that doubling the ca- • ALL' SALES FINAL • Jr. said the new equipment 21 trunk lines going into the pacity of the county switch- county switchboard. should be installed In four to HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS board and hiring another The freeholders authorized six months. The additional KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS operator will clear up the the installation of a traffic ••; Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners problem of too many busy cost will be $617 a month, he signal at the intersection of SALES and SERVICE signals. said. Broad, Street and . Harding The freeholder added that Road and Reckless Place in 1 "We Service What We Sell" Freeholder Director Joseph 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. OPEN WED. «nd FRI. another full time operator Red Bank. The signal is to re- ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES C. Irwin said one day he tre1 PHONE: 747-5898 •TIL • P.M. 17 times to get through and nlflpp an pxistinp OTIG Man Given a SALE DAYS Jail Term Liftman's Storewide By Katchen LONG BRANCH - Ronald Summey, 20, of 135 Seaview Ave., was given a six-day jail sentence for a disorderly per- SEMI-ANNUAL sons offense yesterday in Municipal Court by Acting Clearance Sale . Judge Ira Katchen. Our Entire Regular Stock Reduced 10 % to 40% off... and more! CLEARANCE He was found guilty of an Falr-Tradad MwdimdiM Eaeapted OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF assault and battery charge on OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILVER VALUES his wife Diane Linda Sum- MEN'S and LADIES mey, 17, and their two-mqnth Hamilton son, Ronald Jr., Dec. 30. He Birth Stones & SALE was released yesterday since Watches he had been in jail since Dec. Fashion Rings 30 and had served a six-day UP TO sentence. 48-pc. Service for 8. • ! MEN'S SUITS. Heritage Pattern hbvy 1841847 •*f! i V70. Mrs. Summey is awaiting a Rogers. Finest & heaviest Reg. 69.95 to 135.00 : ' silverplale! Reg.$99.95 47 hearing in Juvenile Court be- fore Judge Leo Weinstem on 104-pc. Service for 12. Vanessa Now a juvenile delinquency charge. Silverplate by Oneida. She allegedly attempted to Reg. $79.95 $43.70 smuggle a hypodermic needle Famous Make Goldplaterl 95 00 and material believed to be Flatware 25% off narcotics to her husband All other Stainless & Silver 105 while he was in Monmouth Flatware 25% off to County Jail, Freehold await- All Baby Silver Spoons, Forks, ing a hearing. Cups, etc 25% off The material was found in : MEN'S shoes she brought to him at DIAMONDS the jail, Monday. Full Carat of In other matters before the Diamond, only SPORT JACKETS court yesterday, Cecil Robin- $230.70 ' Reg. 45.00 to 89.95 son, 25 Church St., Eatontown pleaded guilty to possessing Two Carats of a stolen TV and was given a Diamond, only •. Now 30-day jail sentence. $430.70 95 George Russell Fleming, V* Carat 12-diamond Heart 365 Chelsea Ave., was found Pendant. Reg. $99.95 .....$70 to guilty of disorderly conduct Vi Carat 11-diamond Bridal ° . 69 Jan. 3 and fined $25. Ring Set. Reg..$249.95 .. ..$170 Eduardo P. Pineda, 129 Were Reg. $59.95 to 1499.95 3 Carat Multi-diamond Includes llnde Stirs, Ouk, FAMOUS BRANDS Broadway was found guilty NOW $35.97 to $299.96 Wedding Band. Reg. $999. . . $777 Cultured Pearls, Genuine t SyAhetle i . • MEN'S of assaulting Antonio Arroyo Man's Diamond Ring with Birthstones, Onyx, Catseye, Genuine Black on Jan. 1 and fined $25. Nothing held back! Antique Finish. Reg. $99.95 .. . $78 Stars, Signet, Cameo, Hemitite, TOPCOATS OUTERWEAR Johnny R. Rast, 21 Forest For men: Dress, Waterproof, Man's Vt Carat Diamond and many morel : Reg. 55.00 to 135.00 Reg. 14.95 to 95.00 Dr., North Pekin, 111., plead- Automatic and Calendar Models. Cluster Ring. Reg. $399.95 ..$247 $10.95 to $15.99 NOW $ 8.70 ed guilty to drunken driving For ladies: Dress, Sport and 14K 'Weights specified are total weights. $16.00 to $21.99 NOW $12.70 Now 42.95 to 99.50 Now 10.95 to 74.95 on Dec. 19 here and was fined Diamond Models! $205. $22.00 to $26.99 NOW $15.70 $27.00 to $31.99 NOW $20.70 Vincent Newland, 171 Lud- 14K JEWELRY low St., was fined $20 for GIFT ITEMS $32.00 to $41.99 NOW $25.70 SPECIAL GROUP OF driving without a license on $42.00 to $51.99 NOW $32.70 $52.00 up NOW Vi OFF VANHEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Nov. 21. Highlands Sets Boy's or Girl's Ntad ...... 97£ LINDE STAR JEWELRY Kcg..» BOO NOW 4.99 — 3 for 14.89 Mad Money (Includes SET IN 14K GOLD Interim Budget real dollar) $4.70 Attractive Undo Star « • HIGHLANDS - Achieving a Praying Hand $3.70 Pendant. Reg. $39.95 . .. .$24.70 ALL WEATHER COATS — 35.00 to 39.95 29.95 quorum only after a delay un- Wm. Rogers 4-Plcco Hollo- Blue Undo Star Tio Tac. MK Diamond Stud Earrings. Reg. $29.95 . .$17.70 til after 8:30 p.m., Borough ware Coffee Service. Reg. $29.95 $16.70 SPORT SHIRTS — 4.00 to .17.00 2.89 to 13.50 Including 9-ciip-coffoo Gcnuino Black Star Pendant Council met briefly last night pot, Reg. $29,9$ Man's 14K Key Chain. SWEATERS — 0.00 to 30.00 6.49 to 23.9.") in adjourned session (o adopt Reg. $24.95 $14.70 with diamonds. Reg. $49.95 .$20.70 a $118,750 temporary budget. Blue Star Pierced Earrings. Pewter Tone Antique Car All 14K Pierced Earrings . .20% off Reg. $49.95 ...... $29.70 ROBES —0.95 to 17.95 5.99 to 13.99 The appropriation Is neces- Decanter. Rog. $19.95 .. .$11.70 All Man's Culf Links & Ruby Star Pendant with sary to carry on borough op- TIES — 1.50 to 6,50 1.00 to 4.99 Walnut Serving Dish. Tio T.ic Sets 20% Off diamond. Reg. $69.95 . ., .$37.70 erations until adoption of tho Reg, $1.98 70* All 14K 8 Sterling Pendants 20 % off 1070 munidpnl budget next Parker Pens & Desk Sots, OPEN month. cntlro stock 50% off Council nlso iipproved May- Mmitlo Clocks, famous brand Open i WEDNESDAY or James T. White's appoint- names. Reg. $70.00 $44.70 Llrtmin'i AND FRIDAY ment of Mrs. Joan O'Donndl All other Gilt Items Littroaifs Nixl-Chugr as violations clerk. Mrs. , on display ...... 25% off JEWELERS Account NIGHTS O'Donnell will serve until All merchandlsB reduced at least 10% MEN'S SHOP Dec. 31. off our ajreadylow tig price! iS BROAD STREIT MONMOUTH Mayor While also renppoint- RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER OjUtftrll cd Alfred D. Marker to suc- Opan Will, and Frl. Opin M»n. thru Frl. Ltaltti BROAD STREET RED BANK ceed himsolf on tlw rimming till f P.M. till MO, iol. Ill to 1 Board, ' JL t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, TV. 1.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 Freehold Teachers Plan Mass Attendance at Board Meeting FREEHOLD - "The teach- the mediator appointed by the tween board and teachers' "We are going to strike if ers are coming, 300 strong," state Public Employes Rela- representatives before the ed- that happens here," he said, to the school board meeting tions Commission (PERC), ucation association declared "and the teachers are behind Monday night, Stephen R. Co- left off negotiations saying an impasse on Nov. 24. On me." hen, president of the Freehold that he would recommend Dec. 21 and 26, the two sides The association's president Regional High School Edu- fact-finding, Mr. Cohen said. met with PERC-appointcd said that he hopes the public cational Association, said yes- "Since Nov. 18, there's been mediator Milton Friedman, will join the 300 teachers at terday. no progress in negotiations who then left the case be- the board's meeting at 8 p.m. cause of illness. The issue is the breakdown because the school board Monday. In asking the board of employes' contract negoti- doesn't want to negotiate," Himself a teacher at Free- why it was set in its position, ations between Mr. Cohen's Mr. Cohen said. hold High School, Mr. Cohen he said that he has asked the teachers' group and the board Nov. 18 was the date of the accuses the board of refus- board to change the place of Last Friday Max Doner, last bargaining session be ing to bargain in good faith. the meeting from the usual He said that the board not meeting room in the Gable only is trying to avoid giving building in Freehold Town- the teachers more money but ship that only seats about 30. also wants to deprive .them of gains acquired last year, Reached at home last night, Now! Flora Quality the first year of contract ne- Norman Rucci, president of gotiations here under Public the Board of Education, said: Law 303. "We are not at this'moment at Worthwhile Savings • as a board going to make a The additional gains he re- public statement to the press ferred to involve terms and until after consulting with conditions of employment, he our negotiator." said. '"nie^board is afraid the The board, however, is con- teachers will get too much sidering "some kind of re- CLEARANCE power but that's silly," he sponse to the teachers' state- said. "They (board mem- ments," he added. bers), are elected to make The 'board negotiator is policy. All we want is more Robert Murry of Metzler As- voice and control over our sociates in Newark, who rep- working conditions." And this resents the board in all ne- Winter dresses, coats and sportswear re- is directly, related to the wel- gotiations. fare of children, he added. Mr. Rucci said that if the duced from our own stock to save you 21 He said that the board was teachers plan to attend the "leading the district into a 20% to 50%. — Limited selections — \ next board meeting in large strike. . ,by their unreason- GIRLS IN TATE CASE.BACK IN COURT — Sheriffs deputies escort Leslie Van Houten, left, and Linda Louise ableness." He said that, if numbers, the board probably all sales final. Please come early. I there is a strike, it will not would change the meeting Kasabian back to jail yesterday after another court appearance for the two defendants in the Sharon Tata be the fault of the teachers place either to the Freehold murder case. Trial of Miss Van Houten, originally set for Feb. 9, was delayed with no new date sat. Miss or the Marlboro high school who "are asking for a livable Kasabian entered a plea of innocent to murder charges. (AP Wirophoto) wage increase that will keep auditorium. us even as far as inflation is concerned. We are not asking for the moon." • Instead, the board offered COSMETICS a $200 across-the-board in- .crease, "and a dime will buy BUSS SHOT you a cup of coffee," Mr. Co- hen quiped. He termed the HEALTH AIDS offer "disgraceful." Mr. Cohen said that last year seven school bargain 141 IROAD STREET, RED BANK ing sessions in the state end- DISCOUNTS! ed as fact-finding cases. Of Hoiin: Daily 9:30-5:30 these, he said, five school boards refused to accept the COMPARE & SAVE recommendations of the fact- finders. te REG. 1.00 f REG. 1.75 I REG! colga l s 1.17 v.._——— GILLETTE HEAD& COLGATE PLATINUM-PLUS SHOULDERS TOOTHPASTE 4.3 oz, ! SUPER i * RAZOR SIZE OF RED BANK tube 8.75 oz. 24 BROAD STREET GREAT BLADES BUYS! REG. 89< FOODS PLUS PHILLIPS VITAMIN MILK OF C TABS MAGNESIA 250mgm ENTIRE STOCK OF 100's WINTER COATS For A Healthy New- Year!! OFF! REG. 1.19 Hundreds of fur trimmed and snappy untrimmad eo«ti — ill at <«ns«Heml REG.87< ^ livings. Cheet* from sturdy Harris twaeds, camel hairs, crisp shatlands, ballad deubla braastad stylas and luxurious fake furs. VITALIS BROMO FOR EXAMPLE: UNTRIMMID FUR TRIMMED 4 oz. R»9.10.00 NOW 37.50 Reg. 100.00 . NOW 75.00 SELTZER Rag. 60.00 NOW 45.00 Reg. 135.00 NOW ?9.00 BROMO Stwruich Upset j REG. DRESSES and HJ' 6.95 PRAK T KAL GREAT ''^L't SPORTSWEAR VALUE! f REG. 1.19 REG.79P*| 8-10 HOUR LISTERINE COTTON |VAPORIZER Vi to Vz OFF! 14 oz. GIANT JANUARY BALLS BRA - GIRDLE and CORSET 300s SALE! MAITI OPEN 9 lo A OPEN IATB TIL 9 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. WED. ind FRI. MIS up to Vz OFF! CLOSED SUNDAY ISHOP IN THE STORE NEAREST HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS BRAND GARMENTS SOMERVILLE 63 Main St. RUTHERFORD 62 Park Av.. WESTCHESTER The Mali, N.wUoeh.tl. FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK - DRASTICALLY REDUCED PLAINFIELD 189 t. Front RED BANK 58 Brood 5t. NEW YORK.CITY 23 W. 34ih St. 42 W. 4Slh St. 144 E. 59th St. 162 E. 86th St. VITAMIN FOR UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS I • •<:) ORANGE 301 Main St. MORRISTOWN 24 N. Park HACKENSACK Packard*! Bamt>«g«r UNION 1029 Sluyvoanl Av.. JERSEY CITY 51 Journal Sq FLUSHING 3709 Main Jt (INTER TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, *i. It WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1970 29 Code Sought to Bar New Gas Station in Red Bank ItED BANK - An attempt .Shrewsbury Ave. and New- (hi.s corner, where there are lawyer, formrr Red Bank is going to be made to halt man Springs Road. two other stations within a Mayor Benedict It. Nicosia further construction of new Asks fast Action few hundred feet." wasn't available. gas stations in the borough. Mr. Hoffman said he be- Mr. Hoffman noted thai of Several years ago, Ihe bor- Councilman I'eter Hoffman lieves the situation requires (he'24 exisling stations, four ough had irnposwl a ban on .said yesterday he'll request immediate action and, there- of them are owned by Hum- further gas station construc- Korough Attorney Samuel fore, he wants the ordinance ble Oil Co., including \hc. new tion, but this wa.s lifted after Carotcnuto to prepare an or- initialed Ijy the council in- one under adoption of a zoning amend- dinance for action at the next stead of originating from the "As far,as I can see," JH; ment which .specified that gas council meeting Jan. 19. Planning Board. said, "Uie only people in Red stations could only be built Hank who want, this proposed according to a strict set of There already are 24 gas The ordinance would be re- stations in the borough, Mr. station are the Humble Oil regulations and granting of a ferred to the planners for re- Co. people." special use ncrmit. Hoffman said, including the view, but after it had been newest one under construc- introduced by the council. Vote Is Delayed Mr. Hoffman said it was tion on the site of the former Action on the .special use felt at, that tisw: that the con- Peterson's Restaurant, Mr. Hoffman said he is on- permit wa.s scheduled by trols would prevent the need- ly concerned with preventing council on Monday, but was less construction of gas sta- more new gas stations from postponed to Monday, .Ian. tions, but apparently it hasn't Gym Program being built and has no desire 19 because the company's worked. from preventing the recon- For Girls Sel struction or alternation of miainiBuiuiuiuuuuuiuuitiiiwiuiaiuuiiiiuituiuiiJitMUjaiuumimiiuuiJiiuui«uiiiiiuuiit|iB| existing stations. SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Marie Mancuso, girls' pro- In a related matter, Mr. ( gram director for the Shrews- Hoffman said he will urge the j council to deny a special use | bury Recreation Committee, permit to fiie Humble Oil & has announced that a gym- Refining Co., which seeks to nastics program will be con- build a $70,000 gas station at ducted for sixth through the northwest corner of Ma- eighth grade girls. The pro- ple Ave., and White St. gram will run for four con- "We don't need any more secutive weeks beginning to- night at 6:45 in the Fern gas stations in Red Bank," Natelsons J. Kridel welcomes old customers and new Ross Auditorium, Shrews- Mr. Hoffman said, "and we to our traditional January Clearance Sale. bury Borough School. certainly don't need one at NEW RECRUITS IN VIETNAM — Recently inducted into the Army of South Vietnam, these young Vietnamese "are getting their first taste of routinized life in the military. They are sifting "in formation" after being issued helmets and field gear at the Quang Trung National Training Center, 10 miles northwest of Saigon. ; (AP Wirep'h'oto) Matawan Township Eyes . 9 Million School Budget 9 9 • By NANCY J. KUBINSKI ers salaries, expected to be $75,000 expenditure will rise Negotiations are- reported Girls Girls Girls' Boys' • -MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - six per cent. Salaries will to $100,000 in 1970-71. to be proceeding at a steady •We Regional Board of Educa- total ?3.6 million of toe total The budget figures also al- and harmonious pace, with Flair Bottom ' 'Jion will adopt a tentative budget. low for an eight per cent in- several non-economic ques- Cardigan SHIRT FLANNEL :iSj|0-71 school budget tomor- A board member said the crease in administrative tions settled. No headway has iojv totaling $6.9 million — a six per cent figure for salary salaries. " . been made on salaries, how- SLACKS BLOUSE i$l}3 million increase over tiiis increases does not include In this year's budget, ever. SHIRTS •year. Sweaters Long Sleeve specifics such as • starting salaries totaled $3.4 million. The board will meet at 8 Sash Waist Assorted Prints : The jump would mean an salary. Instead, the board will The board holds out little p.m. tomorrow in the Cliff- Solid Colors 'additional $1.10 in the tax negotiate with teachers for Assorted Colors Colorful Prints hope f.iat salary negotiations wood Elementary School. Press Me Not Finish Size 6-16 rate for township residents preferences, such as a larger Sizes S-M-L and 61 cents in the borough increase in the present $6,700 will be concluded by Feb. 3, Size 7-14 Size 7-14 Press Me Not Finish for school expenses alone. starting salary, or higher in- the date of the budget vote. Divorce Granted crements or higher maximum Reg. 4.99 Reg. 2.99 I Reg. 2.99 Reg. 2.99 The higher budget intludes The board and the negotiat- FREEHOLD - Superior new fgoStS'Tor outfitting the pay. ing team of the Matawan Re- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Cambridge Park Elementary . The board member called gional Teachers Association and Matawan Avenue Inter- met last night in their ttiird has granted a divorce to the budget "tight, with no Laurel Sharp, 35 Jerseyville mediaije Schools, slated to place to cut." session with mediator Jonas 2.00 dpen iti September. /Aarens of the state Public Ave., Freehold, from Thomas 1.67 1 1.50 1.67 Another sharp increase in The increase also allows for the budget will be seen in Employe Relations Commis- Sharp, Roselle Park, for de^ an, anticipated hike in teach- textbooks, where the current sion. • sertion. SPRING NOW IN WOOLS DAN RIVER MUSLIN SHEETS 100% Wool and 72 x 108 ...... rii REG. 2.39 SALE 1.88 Wool Blends PROGRESS, OUR... 54-60" Wide 81 x 108 :. ...REG. 2.59 SALE 1.88 All Latest Fashion Colors. Stripes Solids - Checks FITTED DOUBLE BOTTOM Reg. 2.99 yd. REG. 2.59 SALE 1.88 TWIN FITTED BOTTOM REG. 2.39 SALE 1.88 I PILLOW CASE 42x36 ...REG. 1.19 SALE 88c Assorted PKG. OF 2 COTTONS Solids - Checks COTTON CANVAS PRINTS Prints FOB SPRING SPOBTSWEAR 100% Cotton and Cotton Blends SALE TO Value to 87c yd. 2 yds. "I /W for l.Ul/ Perfect fot pants, suits, skirts, ch wear andd mormoree. Machine washable. Big ri rit45 " wide Muck ttiid White selection of new spring prints. 45" wide, 2 to 10 yard lengths. PRINTS mam* KNITTING WORSTED » Floral and Paisley SALE on fine furniture! 1 44-45" Wide Reg. 87c yd. 4-ply virgin wol knitting^ worstecI ia pull out skeins. Pastels, darks, and high Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till 9 p.m. fashion colors. Hurry 1 BROAD ST. Fret Parking Along RED BANK 137 Monmouth St. Side Our Store Red Bank iFirsmim YOUWloomsm 30 -THE DAILY 'REGISTER, RED BA-NK-MIDDLETOWN, N. ].> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 TAG Playing Tag In Finding a Home By GLADYS HIPS members had put in to make best capacity for satety. The their hopes on an old barn at support or financial backing The borough and two real FREEHOLD - The td-the barn habitable for a thea- group went on tour to try to 83 South St. They rented with from the borough," Mrs, Tel- estate agencies are aware of dress ok Freehold's only dra- ter group, TAG was looking make up the financial deficit an option to buy the barn, for- ler said. TAG's housing problem. With- ma group is a post office box for another place. caused by this restriction mer carriage house of Gels- In the year and a half of Its in six months, TAG repre- number. The group rented the third on ticket sales. TAG perform- senheimer estate, from Jack occupancy, TAG never held a sentatives have been shown "We have a post office box floor above Charney's at 3 ers played in Washington Steinberg, owner of a local performance at the old barn. two places. Both turned out to number and a wet barn for West Main St. as a temporary Crossing State Park in July furniture store. Then they "The only use we got outbe unsuitable. storage, but no home," said headquarters. Inadequate for and Ocean County Park in set out to convert the barn in- of it was for storage,'*, said Although home is still a August. to a theater with 96 seats. Mrs. Lois Teller, Theater major productions, it was Mrs. Teller. four by six inch cubby hole Arts Guild of Freehold, Inc. used for workshops, meet- Nevertheless, after com- The amateur actors painted Now the group's goal is to ings, and small-scale pro- known as Post Office Box No, vice president in charge of plaints about parking, noise the cxtgrior of the building, buy a building larger than the workshops. grams. To convert it into a 509 and a leaking barn, TAG's and a potential fire hazard, removed inside partitions, Old Mill, which seats 125, "This is the problem of all usable headquarters, TAG six-member board of di- with room for an audience of groups of this kind," she said. members built a stage and the landlord refused to renew and hired an architect to plan rectors will meet this month Mrs. Teller and her husband, made other alterations. TAG's lease in the spring of renovations to meet borough 200 or more. The building to decide on a play for its Joseph, TAG's president, are TAG then appointed a 1966. requirements for plumbing, would have to be at least two next production. Opening stories high and spacious charter members of the ama- three-member building com- electricity, parking facilities night will be at the end of teur drama group. mittee to find a place suit- In April of that year, TAG enough to accommodate a won second place in the an- and safety. March or beginning of April Major productions like Ten- able as a theater. The com- stage with a proscenium, stor- nual drama contest of the After a year and a half of at the Old Mill Playhouse. nessee Williams' "Camino mittee, Leon Goldberg, Ben age space for props and cos- NO HORSES — Theatre Arts Guild of Freehold Inc. Alpern and Mrs. Teller, pro- N.J. Theater League for its physical labor, court appear- With or without a thea- Real," with which TAG performance of Synge's "Rid- tumes, dressing rooms, off- property is itored in thii tarn in tho back yard of Mr. opened its ninth season in No- posed either to convert a barn •. ances, and expenditures that ter of its own, TAG will con- near the center of Freehold ers to the Sea" at Trenton it could ill afford, TAG aban- stage areas and workshops. tinue to'produce three plays and Mn. Joioph Teller, charter member! of TAG. Mr. vember, are usually' per- State College. But Freehold formed at the Old Mill Play- or find two acres of land and doned the project because it Still Looking a year, to hold readings of Teller, president of TAG, and his wife, Loii, vice build on it. was still unable to offer its was financially unable to "Our best possibility is an one - act plays, to conduct house in Tinton Fails. only drama group a home. president in charge of workshops, stand near the Meanwhile, TAG produced meet borough ordinance re- already constructed building, workshops for members and In the past eight years, Rented Barn quirements. barn behind their house at 15 Monmouth St. with their TAG has also used as thea- "Tea and Sympathy" at the probably a barn," said Mrs. the general public — and to TAG members next pinned "We got very little, if any, Teller. dog, Heidi. ters the old YMCA building Old Mill in April, 1963ftand a look for a home. on0 Throckmorton St., the lo- the Freehold Y in July, "Tar cal high school, an elementary tuffe" at the Colts Neck Ele- school in Colts Neck, and a irientary School, "Anastasia third floor loft. at the Jewish Communit; An old barn with a leaking Center and "Gentlemen Pre roof on the Tellers' property fer Blonds" in the summer of 1964 at the Freehold Regional LLIC at 15 Monmouth St. houses the theatrical group's cos- High School. tumes and props. In December, 1964, TAG Workshops, casting, meet- rented a third floor loft at 1 ings and some small pro- West Main St. from Bernard 45 1 DR grams are held at the First Isaacson. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Presbyterian Church and the On Saturdays and Sundays, Save Delicious private homes of TAG mem- TAG members, who hold full All Grinds bers. time jobs during the week, Paralleling the 85-member fixed up the new headquar- group's eight years of con- ters. Conversion of the former tinuous activity in the dra- Masonic meeting hall into a matic arts is the history of its theater included building a Maxwell House frustrating search for a thea- stage, making and hanging a ter of its own. curtain, installing "special Sunsweet In February, 1962, when the lighting, and decorating the organization was only a few foyer. Coffee months old, TAG rented a 20 Fred Ornstein was the first by 30 foot barn on the proper- director in TAG history to ty of the old Koos Bros, fur- hold all the rehearsals for one niture store on Rt. 9. Too play in one place. The play small for major productions, was "Waltz of the Tor- Prune Juice it was the groups' "workshop eadors." It was performed in building." Besides classes in January, 1965, at 10 drama, art, music, and West Main St., TAG's first Limit 1 Coupon Expires Sat., Jan, 10,1970 . dance, it was used for casting, home large enough for a ma 57* fgf" meetings, and for play jor production. •••••••••• BIG SAVINGS •••••••••• readings. . Before long, TAG was again Quart But TAG's residence on Rt. in trouble in its quest for a 9 was short-lived. In the sum- theater. Although the audi- mer of 1963, after Koos Bros, torium had a seating capaci burned down, the old frame ty of 125, the group had to building was doomed to demo- comply with a fire depart- lition. After all the hours its ment ruling that 75 was the Protect Evergreens oil] «Appi>' :>m.ra With Some Plastic Film , FREEHOLD - What about But plastic will not shade using film to protect ever- the plant from the sun, and Cling Peaches that's one of your aims if greens during the cold weath- you are trying hard to pro- er? • - tect a new plant. A wind- If you mean completely en- break on the breezy side will o dosing a shrub or small tree protect drying out from the All Varieties in clear plastic, like a little wind, and some sort of 29o* Orange, Grape or Punch greenhouse, you should for- shade on the sunny side will Heinz Jar get it, says Donald M. Mohr, keep the plant from getting Del Monte Senior County Agent. too warm. Spaghetti Sauce 59 Fruit Drinks These little tents of plastic Do this, and mulch your that you sometimes see plants well with coarse stuff Chicken or Beef ^^ i^« A Pure Vegetable blooming in the landscape such as wood chips or leaves can kill a plant deader than and you will earn the satis College Inn ft 101) Contadina any January wind. faction of knowing you are The reason is that the protecting your plant the best Broth U 1 Oil plastic bubble acts like a you can. Whole Kernel or Cream greenhouse during a sunny True, a burlap windbreak Large day. The plant inside it may isn't very pretty. Next best, Big Apple Froze Big Apple Seneca 46oz even start new tender from the standpoint of looks Corn Jar growth. And disaster is is to stretch two or three Applesauce 49 sure to follow. strands of wire between Big Apple If you object to the ap- stakes, and weave in Christ Orange Juice Tomato ^^ Q a^ ^k ^fc pearance of those admittedly mas tree branches. Tea Sacramento < Lar«a homely burlap fences that Make a cylinder of chicken Bags home owners usually put up, wire to go around an upright Juice O 1 you can try to make a wind- yew, and cover it with bur- Solid Pack break of clear plastic. lap or branches. Rival Ration Big Apple Dog Big Apple Tomatoes Food 6^79* The Fastest Way FRESH BAKERY SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) the United States. The Singer HEALTH * BEAUTY AlD'g — Walter Singer's phone, family was overjoyed, but ottage Cheese; Big Apple Big Buy Reg. & Thin along with more than a curious as to why it had been Cough Supressont dozen others in the same singled out for telephone-re- White Limit 1 Coupon Expire* Stt., Jan. 10,1970 First ••••••••••4 BIG SAVINGS •••••••••• C Italian AN APPEAL IS MADE — Susan Zurich. 1970 Poster Boneless Pot Roast 79 Child for the Monmouth Count/ Chapter-March of Dimes, rests for a moment on mail bags containing 133,904 mail appeals to area residents. Monmouth County citizens will be receiving the yellow mailers U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Beef Only in the weeks to come, and Susan is hoping for another successful campaign. (Chuck) bone-In N. Y. CUT Short Ribs Chuck Cancer Report Notes Of Beef Steaks (Chuck) (Chuck) Increasing Cure Rate Fillet French RED BANK - '"Approxi- "However,' an estimated mately 208,000 Americans will 104,000 cancer patients will Steaks Roast be saved from cancer this probably die in 1970 who (Chuck) {Boneless) year reports the American might have been saved by Cancer Society in its recent- earlier and better treatment Stewing Shoulder ly issued 1970 Cancer Facts according to statistics," Dr. ijr% Q Fres"-jh" BoneDuneiesl s and Figures," says Dr. Allen Kendall reported after re- Beef Steaks B. Kendall, of Red Bank, pub- viewing the new publication. ; lic education committee For example, when cancer of Chuck Bona In Middle Cut chairman of the Monmouth the colon and rectum is treat- Chuck Brisket of Bee County Unit of the American ed In an early stage, there is California Cancer Society. 70 per cent five-year survi- Pot Roast Steaks val, but only 37 per cent sur- vival when the cancer has Imported (Frozen) Selected Sliced Straight Cut Clover Mite spread. Skin cancer — which Beef Full 'bSi.19 will afflict 112,000 Americans Rib View in 1970 — has a 02 per cent Liver Pkg Shoulde Is Winter survival rate when treated Lamb Chopslb .49* early. Whole Racks Cracked for Roasting'lb69<' Hickory Maid All Meat or The new edition of "Facts" House Pest reports a skyrocketing lung White's Extra Lean AH Beef J£. Pkg London Broil FREEHOLD — Clover cancer death rate for Ameri- Sliced Pk9 Franks mites are a common house- can men, growing faster than 69 hold pest during the winter. can be attributed to the pop- Bacon All Meat or All Beef Knockwurst 1-lbVac Pkg 73«f They are smaller than the ulation increase. An estimat- • \ # head of an ordinary straight ed 51,000 American men will pin, darkish in color, and de- die of lung cancer in 1970, t .:..:..!.:.... posit a reddish stain when 4,000 more than in 1908. crushed. While lung cancer continues BIG APPLE Clover mites migrate into to be the chief cause of Sliced to Order Hard Ripe * ••••••••••••< •••••••V homes from outdoors, usual- deaths among American men, 4 5 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY ly only on the sunny exposure. breast cancer kills more jjR Fortunately, they don't American women than any Bologna & Slicing Save harm people, pets, stored food other form of the disease. The products or household furnish- facts on the breast cancer ings, according to Donald M. problem point to an 83 per Liverwurst Tomatoes 20 Off Mohr, senior county agent. cent five-year survival rate of Vz Gal. of any brand of However, they may enter when breast cancer is. treated homes in such large numbers before it spreads. Cello Ice Cream that their presence becomes A comprehensive discussion Carton undesirable. , of the smoking and health Is- Limit 1 Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 10,1970 To prevent clover mites sue forms a complete section •••••••••••« BIG SAVINGS from cntorlnK your home, ap- of "Facts," according to Dr. Oan Roasted • Sliced to Ordor All California ply an insecticide named di- Kendall. For Information ; White Meat Iceberg ••••••••••••< BIG APPLE ••*•••*> azion to the base of the out about "11170 Cancer Facts and Head sidy foundation and outward Figures" and other Informa- 0 45 2 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY to ;i distance of 10 feet, sug- tion about (he disease, con- DP Turkey i 89- Lettuce n gests Mr. Mnhr. lad the Monmouth County 23 Rag. or Supor Save Sliced to Order Wash. Stata Extra Fancy, Apples 1 In inany cases only the sun- Unit of the American Cancer Kotex 48 S ny exposures need treatment. Society, Borough Hall, Allen- Cooked Salami ibf»9$ Golden Delicious Use 2 teaspoons of 25 per cent hurst. Smoked Large Slie Fresh Large Slza diazimm liquid concentrate per gallon of water to treat VaccinntioiiN Set Whltefish Chubs ml9* Egg Plants 100 square feet. Several applications at UK) 1)10 JANKIRO (AP)- *U9 weekly intervals mny be nec- Ilranil'i) Health Ministry in- Limit 1 Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 10,1070 essary for satisfactory con- nounccd it will vaccinate *4 trol. million people next year For additional information, ngninsi smallpox as part of write or nil! "the Mniunouth p Nil rwfjonilble for typopraf»ht For the Big Apple Nearait you call: (2121343-7744 or (516)234-7300 County Mxtnnslpn Service, 20 no [inii/irim !o immunize '. MONDAY through THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — FRIDAY 9 A.M. Court SI,, Freehold, and ask everyone In the country by ( lATUjJDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. to f P.M. to 10 P.M. for llm leiiflot on clover mites. 1071. Ht . 32 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLE7WN. S/J.i WED.VESDAV, JANUARY 7, 1970 Television Today 'All My Children' Pleases WCBSTV e WNEW-TV o WOR-TV SECRET SERVICE" DRIVE-IN- On Htr Majruty'i Secret Service "Reuben, Reuben" 2.00; 7:10; 9.-.13. STRAND Nayy v«, Nlghl Monaler/i 7:00: CASSI0VAN0 by Peter DeVries 11:33; Women of the Prehlntorlc ADT KEYPORT J'linet «(40; riayjlrl t the Vam- North of Red Bank THE SUNDANCE KID pire 10:10. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ml% I 264-0452 MARCH 4, 1970 MAY 18, 1970 FltEEHOLD ATLANTIC- I * Woman (Part 2| 7:00; 10:00 HELD OVER • 3RD WEEK MALL— The IllB Uminor «:M. •THEATER SERIES' TICKETS NOW ON SALE Bulch C'aamdy A the Sundance Kid MIDDLETOWN BY SUBSCRIPTION ONU I 7:15; 9;,10. . TOH'N- FrltM fir Ptrto Ollver 8:00. ASBURY PARK HAZLET LYIMC- I'LAZA- Plllnry Hwniu 7;SO; 9 30 Hulrli «'««nltly * Ihr Sundance Kid ATONTOWN MAYIA1R- STARTS NIGHTLY Hlllch Citraliiy « the giliulliict Kid DRIVE-IN 2:00; 7:2(1: S:,'iO. RT. 35 DltlVE-IN- f)n Her M»Jr«ly'« Hccrft Her HJ-4700 AT 7:00 P.M. PARAMOUNT- 7:00: 11:00; sui>|iort Your U TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT •*» «" MaJeBly'i Secret Srrvlrr ST. JAMES- PERTH AM HOY DINER-FUGAZY TRAVEL BIO TRIPLE FEATURE Ea«y Illder 8.00; 7:30; 0:30. AMIIOYS imiVE-IN- C.iirlcon 7:00; I'rliTid" * "THE NAVY vs. THE NIGHT MONSTERS" NEPTUNE CITY 7:0(1; 10:,ll; Tlir Iliivki THE MALL - RED BANK NEPTUNE CITV- Th« Ev«rgn«n Fllni [irei«nl«d by Orov* "WOMEN OF THE PRE-HISTORIC PLANET" Pratt alara Ltna Nyman, A Cindrawa ,.) •Itrllc CuckiM T;;w; »:;io. .. ,„..,„.„ .,;,,.,.. MI?NI,0 PAKK 842-5500 (Coriwr tread t Monmtuth) Production dlraciad by Vilgot 6|8man. "Pi-AYGIRL AND THE VAMPIRE" BRICK CINEMA- ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. PETER FONDA • DENNIS HOPPER Ollvr 2:IS; ii.M; 8 M. COtO" c -THE DAILY BEGI5TEB, BED BANK-MJDDLETCWN, N. I: WEDNESDAY, JAM'AKY 7, K/70 hr Mliiti, Jri. Printed Pattern •••I WHOLE-OVEN READY LEG 0' LA IMPORTED QUICK-FROZEN FOR LOCKED-IN MR. DILI FLAVOR MGULARITYII • WHOLE Liverwursf Fresh Amercian Leg o'Lamb CHUCK CUT-BONE-IN TRUNI A/t .. FINAST«10O% SLICED fO ORDER BEEF C Calif. Pot Roast PATTIES LUNCHMEAT ^ 89 FRESH-WITH RIBS 10"Irtdiv. Servings H MOVIE LOX SMOKED SALMON V* i • AMER. CHEESE ' «« a Chicken Breasts (WHIM AVAILABLE) • U6OA CHOICE e b c • CALIFORNIA STEAK CHUCK -BONE-IN *79 FINAST LIVERWURST CHUNKS M 69 USDA CHOICE FINAST or COLONIAL BEEF SHORT RIBS LEAN, MEATY b69« FRAKKFURTERS ALL MEAT ar ALL BEEF b- For B quick jump into 1970, USDA CHOICE or BOLOONA iew this glide of a juniper CHUCK FILLET STEAK BONEIESS ..,99c KOSHER SALAMI 99C that's U^e^ly V'd at neckline WI:RE PRICE-MINDING MIZRAGH MIDGETS ijnd arihiiolfes to reveal the dasfling, euttetl blouse be- PUCt'/MNDINO SEAFOOD SAVINGS neath. Send how! CENTER CUT HALIBUT STEAKS or Printed Pattern B031: Jr, Miss Sisfes 9, 11, 13. Misses' Your Choice Ib. Sires 10, 12, 14, 16, IB. BRILLO Sirloin of the Sea 5 SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ih Swordfish Steaks 89 dditfs for each pattern—add 15 SMOKED HEAT & SERVE HADDOCK or cents for each pattern for C lb first-class mailing and specia COD FILLET 59 FLOUNDER FILLET handling. Send to Marian Martin, (The Bed Bank Reg ister), Pattern Dept., 232 wesi 18th St., New York, N. Y. 1Q01 ftiiit NAME, AbbRESS With ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- BER. NEW FALL - WINTER PAT- GRAPE, PUNCH or ORANGE DRINK TERN CATALOG - over 100 styles, free* pattern coupon 50c INSTANT SfeWING BOOK Welchade sew today, wear1 tomorrow. ». jfeJfJjSTANT" , FASHION HEINZ -AMERICA'S FAVORITE BOOK —- . Wbat-to-wear-an- Only ,'$l, ,'• Ketchup ':.;-19 Pet FINA6T BOUTIQUE FASHION COLOR Towels ie\r23c Richmond Sweet Peas CUfc** Peter Pan Peanut Butter ISCUITS 10 OFf 3lb ot Tide Detergent < ^ pl; '< FINA5T r c Raspberry Preserves -r39 CORN, PEAS, Strawberry Preservesf- 12,°z 33C MIXED VEGS., Fintisi Prune Juice «•-"»• 3$c >EAS & CARftOTS Vfc Whole Apricots• iSSSL, 3 .r*I f I HAST CHOCK FULL O'NUTS POUND CAKE AMERICAN CHIISE $LlCIS T. PROCESS Liq. Detergent Tn™£lT Ztt Finnst Detergent ^ WHITE 3^;, FINAST COD RICHMOMD MARGARINE He charms everybody Joy Liquid DctergenJ 57C FINAST »»X«D VEGETABLES »»«* ^ FINAST Make this fluffy, pedigree* pet for a great gift. Finast Liquid Bleach bat. 39* Crochet elegant Frene 13 or. e poodle to be a cuddle pet fo Potato Mix FINAST 49 tots, pal for teenagers. Slngl crochet, loop stitch. Patter -BAKERS DfPF.- 7»8, poodle 11.V4 Inches. FIFTY CENTS in coins To Mci1 pattern '- add 15 cent: fitf each pattern for lst-ctass APPLE PIES mailing and special handling UM to Laura Wlieeler, (Th LARGE 1 Ib. ' ked Bank Register), Needle ,0 INCH' Bbz.pkg, tfiil Hept., Box, 101, 01 Broccoli Chelsea Station, New York to.Y. 10011. Print Patte -HEALTH & B£AUTY AIDS- Nlirhber, Nttrrib, Address, Zip NSW drflrrlatlc 1070 Needle COSMETIC JERGEN'S t'rlft CHtatog-lfisplratidn 0 PUFFS LOTION fevtoty pagol Over 200 do Johnson &' 260 to 9% or. Oranges signs, 3 free pattern; Dresses, jackets, acco.ssorie Johnson pkg. bol. to knit, crochet . . . qilllts toys, afghnns, emlif-oulef BROAD ft MAPLE. RED BANK Sewing, wouVing. Only 5()c. 30 lnataflt (.tflH - Fiisliloht ROUTE 36 & FIRST AVENUE THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON iceflsstifia^, toys, Send 50i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WORTH Bdflk of 16 Jiffy itngs 10 knl WORTH LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD 10* Townrdl iho purchnjo ot 1 quutt bol. Towards tfm purch«»« of {t) 6 o*. K*n« #t trociiel, sew, weave, hook, no HOWEIL SHOPPING PLAZA UVIR or IAMB CHUNKS RB Book of 12 Prlzo Aff?!imis, 00 HOWELL TOWNSHIP JdY LIQ. DETERGENT iM. o,. HUNT'S T0IMT0 PASTE Book#l - 10 Superb (JUIItf JOc Book#a - Museum Quill 320 THIRD AVt,, LONO BRANCH limit II) • Ooorl st Super fln.iit Limit ll) - (Inoit at Stiiitir Finnit Llinllll)-ComlatSupnr F - 12 rare, utilstitncilnjj c|lillts OooU thru Sat., Jfinunry 10th Good tttrU Sat., January 10th Good thru Sit., January 10th tile BOOK #il - «UlllS tat Td g. 15 unl(|uc |Ullt JJ1cOlB([octlv« thru Saturday, January 10,1970.-W6 rosorvo tho right to limit quanlltlei. Ut>t reipontiblo (or typographical trror*. ' THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 g Adjusted the 40 Held Peanuts 41 Retreat - Puzzle 43 Dial - "6METIN65.., WHEN Wi; ABE ^ELECTCP WTHE IYE NEVER KNOWN ANYONE BEFORE 9 Got to 44 Particle W HAVE BEEN HEAP BEAaE FOR A SPECIAL OJHOtdAS SELECTED W THE HEAP 10 Menu item 5ELECTEPBVTHE ASSIGNMENT, M3US/W A FEU) BEA6LE FORA SPECIAL ASSI6NMENT By William Lutwlnlak 46 Baseball HEAP KA6LE FOR awcK amfo ANP RWH OFF .' ACROSS 45 Refuge 11 Lanky error A SPECIAL 1 Politician's 47 Fans 12 Misdoes 48 Menial, of AS5I6NMENT" goal 41) Bucks 13 Family yore 5 Itiver of 51 Scantling member 50 Surmount Poland 52 Heroine of 21 — arms 52 Act the your fun 10 Diminutive "Ivanhoe" 23 letters nomad endings 55 Blush 25 Slicker 53 Israeli 14 Ksau's land 59 Coopers- 27 Mother of statesman Vpage 15 Man of town name Isaac 54 Pals, in Unalaska 60 Language 28 Where Caen 16 Protagonist of Madras Greek met 56 Fullbright, I OUST COT THESE WHEN NOU COME 17 Arise 62 Hero or Greek for one New GLASSES AND KEEP TALKING, TO THE OPEN SPACE 18 Merry heroine 29 Subsequent 57 N. Carolina I DON'T SEE TOO WELL. so I'LL KNOW THAT'S MY WI-'ISfiE VOUR MOUTH/ Children's Letters to God 1!) Merit 63 Stadium 30 Held out college FACE IS 2l)Camelot • shape 32 Electron 58 TV and role 64 Popular tube radio fare 22 Infixes garnish 33 Panegyric * 59 Swan 24 Followed 65 Declare 34 Hands out 61"— got slavishly bluntly 37 — Caslro sixpence... 26 - irea 66 Nota — 27 Crackers 67 Adjust again Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 31 Was in want 68 Cysts 35 Yet more DOWN 36 Kxpresso 1 Star in Lyra shops 2 Reputation amaa finntn rjnn 38 Labor 3 Racetrack Gidia maaa Brian initials pest 39 Campus 4 Forceful outfit: init. 5 Former 40 Son of Jesse Chief Mary Worth 41 Fabric Justice I'LL LIKE THAT, niEiiiin [anna ataaos 42 Exists 6 Oriental nun nnna tunnia BO55!...AT IEA5T, I'VE GOT TO TALK TO YOU! nun nnn MAKE fTA SHORT" LUNCH WVIU BE DEAIING 43 Of certain name am aaaa BREAK,5rACY! A5L0N(5 A5THE\\WITH NORMAL floors 7 Funda- "6ROOKHAVEM" THING 15 STYMIED, h\ HUMAN 44 Insect mental I WANT TO PUT YOU ON THE INDUSTRIAL PARK PROJECT 1 X 3 FOR A WHILE! JI-HWH a vT 30 • Andy Capp King Feature* Syndicate Inc., 1970. BEHINb EVERY SUCCESSFUL TOMMY MAN THERE'S ALWAVS A ASTRO-GUIDE By Coenn HASLA/A-J BLOKE Vs/HO WENT TO Thursday, January 8 SCHOOL WITH PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS . .. Although a feeling of lethargy may predominate cariy in day, a resurgence of energy by noon puts this day's re- 18 17 ie sults on the credit side of the ledger. More will be accomplished under your own power than by de- «2 pending on others, however. On the home front, «5 play down sources of domestic tension. The Day Under Your Sign eu ARIES (Bora March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 23 to OCt. 22) April U)—A topflight day —Exchange Ideas; ask ques- for business activities. Don't tions: try out new methods. be canskt napping if big Don't be stich e stick-in-the- chance pops up! mud. TAURUS (April 20 to May SCORPIO (Oct. 2J to Nov. M>—There are a number 21)—Rash action can lead Bridge Advice of ways to Improve your fin- to loss under current The Wizard of Id ancial picture In the year aspects. Play It cool for a ahead. while. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to By ALFRED SHEINWOLD OCQ WiliM CAST GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21)—If you've made North dealer 21)—Co-workers may be a the most of your numerous Some of the best English pain in the neck today, but talents, results should be- players are surprisingly mild Both sides vulnerable you'll have to grin and gin to show now. NORTH bear it. CAPRICORN (Dec 21 to of speech. If you draw one of CANCER (June 22 to July Jan. 20)—Something i+cht them as your partner, he will • A2 21)—You're amazed, to see under your nose may not be 9AQJ96 how far friend will so to apparent to you at all— not tell you from time to time 0 AK7 avoid lacing the truth. until someone tattles. that you played the last hand LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 2! lo Feb. + Q109 —You may have to forego 19)—Recreation Is on the like a pixillated penguin. He WEST EAST some activities planned for. agenda but don't overtax will simply murmur "Hard the day.. Make changes yourself and Jeopardize * QJ1094' 4 875? cheerfully. your health. luck," and go on to the next ^ 3 0 K10S51 VIRGO (Aug. 32 to Sept. PISCES (Feb. 2» to Mar. hand. Understatement is his 22)—Keep valuables In safe 20) — Don't express your <> J54 0 QlOi place. Don't wait until opinion unless asked. Even „ weapon against the bludgeon, + K652 44 horse is stolen to lock the then, be as diplomatic as ings of chance, so beware if barn door. possible. SOUTH OFidd EnttrpriKt, lac, 1970 he goes so far as to say * K6 ."Very sporting, old boy." • V 74 I still remember the last 09632 , ' Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace time I heard that comment + AJ873 at Crockford's Club in Loa- North- Eart Sooth W«< 10 Pass 1 NT Pan PAW AN HIS CflRD- don. Declarer won the firit 3 NT All Pass trick in his hand -with the PLAVIN 'CRONIES, HAD Opening lead - 4 Q A WILD GAME HERE king of spades in order to lead LflST NIGHT, ELVJlNEy- a heart.- He tried a finesse WILL VE HELP ME with dummy's queen, expect- CARRV OUT ing to win this first heart Either way of putting it is TH'TRASH? trick no matter which oppon- quite accurate. A glance at ent had the king. In an ex- the clubs shows that South pert game, hardly anybody can surely take four club will take his king the first tricks even if the finesse time even if the finesse is loses. He should take the first unfavorable for declarer. trick in dummy with the ace of spades to lead the que^n But this time East took the ol clubs for a finesse. Even king of hearts at once and though West takes the king of returned a spade to dummy's clubs, South will make his ace. Declarer now led out the game with four clubs, The Phantom ace of hearts, discovering the two diamonds, two spades THEPHANTOM ANOTHE STRANGE 6LAD/ATOR ' WHAT'S HAPPENING 5-1 break. Since the hearts and one heart. THIS TIME- M?-HE SEEMS were obviously hopeless, de- FINISHBP ME 5E- AGING.' clarer led the queen of clubs DAILY QUESTION THANK YOU for a finesse. Partner opens with one STRANGER Defeats Contract heart, and the next player West took the king of clubs passes. You'hold: S — 8 7 5 3 and rattled off three spade H — K 10 8 5 2 D — Q 10 8 tricks, defeating the contract. C — 4. What do you say? South avoided looking his Answer: Bid two hearts. partner in the eye, but North Despite the very strong heart •contented himself with the support and the singleton the mild - observation: "Very hand simply isn't strong sporting, old boy." enough for a jump to four It was harsh criticism from hearts. If you had no clubs IT SEEMS UNBELIEVABLE # 1 an English partner. Translat- at all you would jump to four ISHERFALL/PEAP? AW,MOM! Wffc S'POSEOTD SAY.'G^.MDUXOOK NICE' , ed, it meant: "You gave hearts, but with the actual WE NCTS'BKEOTDSA/'eowWSHVaiPHANOSr them a chance to beat you at distribution you need about 2 a cold contract. Idiot!" more points in high cards. Ileetlc Bailey IF you HE IFOBSOT ONE THINS:., AM06/ AROUND AN GBTDP VOUR BACK. LIKE OLD WIFE AWGZT 7HATVOU1L6ET CURWTUKEOF THE SPINE/ Hi and 1717 ' LUJXAI / I SURE WISH WE COULD IT WOULD BE FUN ALWAVS 1 GET AWAY TO THE TO BASK IN THE WARM THOUGHT THIS , SUNSHINE FOR A FEW SUN -AND RELAX / P > WEEK5 VOU'RH OCIN'ATTHISBUSlNeSfi OP REAfWANSIN® TH B -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WED.NESDAV, JANUARY. 7, 1970 Hudson Board Makes Hopeful Guess on Budget Needs HIGHLANDS - The tenta- is scheduled tomorrow in the budget will be at 8 p.m. budget increase, will rise to Association, now at an inf-connection with planned ex-, who died 10 days ago after seats on the board. The cm- tive school budget introduced school to discuss the pro- Tuesday, Jan. 13, in High- $587,600 from $531,470, The passe. The teachers have de- pansion of athletic facilities, a fall, the board appointed didates were Invited to sit in by the Henry Hudson Re- posed budget. A similar lands borough hall and at 8 figures include salaries of manded an $8,000 starting and. $7,020 for purchase of Carl Hlggins in his place as on budget discussion. gional Board of Education meeting with Atlantic High- p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, in principal and other admini- salary, up from the current two portable buildings rented chairman of negotiations. The meeting was adjourned • last night is based on "hope lands Borough Council has Atlantic Highlands borough strators. The increase is in- $0,600, for the past five years. Last night's meeting was until 7:30 tonight, when the and a prayer," according to not been announced. hall. tended to allow for results of New items in tho proposed After observing a moment attended by Francis A. Bor- board may appoint a prin- board member (i. Lester Hearings Slated negotiations with the 47-mem- budget are $1,000 allotted for of prayer for"the late board sky and Donald Merker, cipal and a board member Whitfleld. Teacher salaries, which Public discussions of the will account for most of the ber Henry Hudson Teachers engineering and surveys in member Charles W. Case, who seek Atlantic Highlands to replace Mr. Case. Board president Samuel P. Brown termed the spending schedule "purely a guess." The total budget of $1,037,- 328 Is up $133,721 from last year's record figure,. It was approved by all board mem- bers except Alexander F. Bahrs, who opposed it. Total current expense is |932,295, compared to J792,- 155 last year. Capital outlay will rise to $21,320 from $21,000; debt service will de- crease from last year's WE SEE IT $85,650 to $83,713. To appear on ballots of Highlands and Atlantic High- lands voters next month will be current expense of $771,- 721 and capital outlay of $21,320. The debt service item is not voted upon. The tax YOUR WAY! burden will be split 61 per cent for Atlantic Highlands WITH SEE THROUGH MEAT TRAYS YOU and 39 per cent for this bor- Prico effactivs through Satur- ough. day, January 10, 1970. Quan- tity right! reserved. Not re- CAN SEE BOTH SIDES OF THE MEAT The estimated effect of the iponiibla for typographical new budget on the tax rates errors. YOU BUY AT YOUR ACME MARKET! of- the two boroughs will be announced at the budget pub- lic hearing, scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, in the regional school. A private meeting with Highlands. Borough Council Would Give School Aid To Catholics MIDDLETOWN - Joseph M. Cronin of 25 E. Roosevelt Circle, a candidate for the IMPORTED FROZEN IAMB Board of Education, will, if C HOT OR SWEET LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN e C elected, fight for "immediate California Roast ib. 69 Italian Sausage «>. 79 Turkey Slices £39 Shoulder Chops...... u>. 79 financial aid to non-religious IMPORTED FROZEN LAMB " ft*V LANCASTER BRAND •« A LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN (8 IN PACK) ^ _ activities" in Catholic schools, c $ 09 to include purchase of text- Beef Arm Roast ib.7o bid Hickory Franks. S 59° All Beef Steaks S* l Rib Lamb Chops n>.o9 IMPORTED FROZEN IAMB j, j» books and payment of teach- LANCASTER BRAND BONE IN _^ SLICEDQUARTEREDPOHKIOIM "90 ' ON-COR BRAND FROZEN er salaries in non-religious c c Loin Lamb Chops ib.99e areas. Chuck Steak !b.57 Pork Chops ...... ib.7o Sliced Beef "3 SLICED TO ORDER (IN ACME MARKETS In a statement at a meet- LANCASTER BRAND, SHOULDER CUT - **««.. LANCASTER BRAND ••**_ ON-COR BRAND FROZEFROZEN . WITH DEU DEPARTMENTS) _ -^ c $ 39 c ing of his campaign commit- Cube Steak .b98 Sliced Turkey p£ l tee, Mr, Cronin argued that Sliced Bologna "S 79° Turkey Roll Wb.49 the Board of Education should represent all students in the CUT GREEN BEANS — SAVE 8c WESTERN CELtO WRAPPED township without discriminat- ing against any group on re- ligious grounds. C "The Dark- Ages of non- involvement in the financial DelMonte 2 49 . • • . head difficulties of our hard pressed Cauliflower Catholic schools by public SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGERS, CHOCOLATE CHIP, KRISPY CRACKERS OR C C authorities.. must end," the Oranges. 10. 29 Anjou Pears b 19 candidate • stated. s Mr. Cronin, whose three C C children attended Catholic Apples .... Z 39 Avocados .-. .= 29 Carrots schools in Northern Mon- HydroxCookies 4 l mouth County, feels the re- IOW, LOW PRICEI— SAVE 9c cent victory of Gov.-elect Wil- liam T. Cahill, "who cam- CHICKEN NOODLE —SAVE 13= paigned on' a platform of 8-oz. larger state aid to private CKraft Velveeta Pk9».37 and Catholic schools," is a 'PRIDE OF MAINE FROZEN—SAVE 40c ' mandate for his stand. "No single board member Lipton Soup .... 2 45 represents the students of French Fries private and parochial in any PLAIN, MEAT, MARINARA : way," Mr. Cronin charged. TREASURE BARS C I IDEAL FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH STYIE " Such students and their par- Ice Milk Bars A59 I Green Beans 6 ents form a large group in the $ township, he added, and "sim- VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED BLUEBERRY OR ple democratic tolerance and RaguSauces 3 1 C fairness requires at least one voice to speak for these Peach Pie °?59 citizens." 3' OFF LABEL—LOW PRICE FEATURE! SUPREME PLAIN OR ICED $ Nab Suspect Raisin Bread 3 1 |ug Clorox Bleach .... 48 VIRGINIA 1EEJEHY, CREAM, LEMON OS STRAWBERRY I BUTTERMILK In Probe Of C RED ROSE IDEAL Tow, low PRICE ' , Filled Donuts. ^39 | Supreme Bread 3 ,^ 95' C Tea Bags .. Peanut Butter. V 47 Minute Rice VC 47C 2 Robberies WHY IDEAL BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MIX 9J4 ! LONG BRANCH - Police M e C PAY Prune Juice Bisquick Pillsbury 2 PC 35 btl yesterday arrested an Asbury br37 X49° . . MORE? of 100 -•V •Park man in connection with Excedrin , two robberies at the Long Branch and New York Rail- road Station on Third Ave., iiere. EH EXTRA SSH CA EXTRAS4H ^| 3() EXTRAS™ || 4(1 EXTRAS8H Johnny Lee Cooper, 28, 217 UU STAMPS UU STAMPS 3S VV STAMPS <^£g Q]J STAMPS wv STAMPS _, DeWItt Ave., Asbury Park is with $1.51.50 ppurchau w w P a w ua with purchaM of four "^ onr mnrmora« 16-os.eant •being held pending pay- or more BONELESS fe "NCASURFROZEN ijjp "s pg E pJp |^ ----- ment of $10,000 bail on a 250 FRESH FRUIT JS"ftS?T 11 8-ALL I charge of armed robbery & VEGETABLES BEEFROAST || KEFSTEAKS I _BLEACH ^| APPLESAUCE Sunday evening and yester- ft#iWnDbl« Ihiu Sat., Jan. 10,1970. day afternoon. BONUS TO UMlTONECOUrON Ticket Agent Alan Mae PER f AM IL V ' ...... ^^K|fe %-;^ "<^5^ Klnon reported to police that STAMPS :§JMQiMiM? he. was robbed of $72 in cash atiout 1 p.m. yesterday at the railroad station. Patrolman PLUS 1.10 Carmen GrandinctU assisted s H c 'by Robert Grnzinno appre- CASH SAVINGS 30;st I 40° OFF 115° OFF 125* OFF If 30 OFF s hended the suspect on West- 3 wlthpurclia-oi. cam IdeaM lo Initf loui r cJ l^-, towordi purchaw ol 4 cam sH towardi purthoM of ony o|fo towordi puichau of •=-1Wr, towardi ourthaM of "^ wood Ave. near the corner of 3-oi. tam Weal Imlant «=S Ja • llicn nD I HUD ^R3 ii« lubt •^J'"' 8.oi.jar gl-j SV^lT? => Poole Ave. soon after the WITH COUPONS MASHED robbery. CHUNKD00FOOD 3G TOOTHPASTE S^K TASTERS CHOICE g^ ,,..-» s POTATOES s Sunday evening, ticket TO THE RIGHT idiimobl(th'uSal.,Ji>r>. 10,1?7( LADDIE BOY SJS 6LEEM - FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 5^ KUltA - agent Vincent Cannella, 280 Cleveland Ave. was robbed of 8.,l..mW.lh,1,V,l.,JI,n. in. lwa g.g R./,,TObUlhr»Sc! )Z""'»/tk Mf S)'^ (,,l,.»ol,l.ih™ S.I.. Jon. In. l»/0. §5r"'fcd.tm.M. to Sol . Jo>. 10, l»70. ,Mf <=» $150. nmo'.'irMipiMl y^P5rMle\. J^'cS IMI r»« f.ouron /^^LfUC\. r^(S """"'" (WIN y*T«/'ii?V 3fe^ l»w oi« cn'ifON /CnlX S CHOCK FULL O NUTS Voronliilou IIoiioi'H Sel Iromo Seltzer .^r89c MARTINSON ,^v-,, LABEL —SHAMPOO 12cOFFLAntl MOSCOW (AP) - The late CHASE & , Coffee.. one-time Soviet President MOUTHWASH c ^** O C C Ctt C: HEAD & SCOPE CHASE & SANBORN . Kllmontl Y. Voroshilov, Listerine 's87 Lkrrr Coffee. eclipsed In the Khrushchev rLEISCHMANN5 • W^T^ l"lb-ca" antl-Stallnl.st campaign but MOUTHWASH All. FLAVORS C SHOULDERS RIG. ORBU1HRMI1K C Inter rehabilitated and Margarine ^:48 LSW,g ^ ~\ ni Vr Ml 111119 given a stnto funeral Is net- PILLSBURYft, 1? MM^^ Medics Give Boxing One to the Chops By GEORGE SHEEHAN manly art to a close with Moore's defeat the New York State Athletic Commission, and is counted out, or is in such helpless by his nemesis, Marciano. claims that damage after a concussion Is state that the referee Intervenes mercifully Is boxing through? Chances • are boxing . will never have Innocent a myth — and he has 6,200 normal EEG's and rules that a technical knockout has. Joe Nichols of The New York Times nor deserve a historian of equal ability. (brain wave tracings) to prove it. But 'been scored." • thinks so. In the paper's year-end sports The sport has been staggered by full em- Kaplan's former chief, Dr. Jefferson Brow- Brutal, primitive and atavistic boxing roundup he predicts that boxing will die of ployment here and the welfare state else- "Bystander der, says EfGs are useless and so do the may be, but no one, whether he be politi- its own inertia in the next decade. It will where. (You can't find anyone hungry English researchers. cian, theologian, or physician, wants to de- not, he believes, answer the bell for the enough to be a fighter nowadays," a former Support for the British contention comes liver the coup do grace to prize fighting} 80's. amateur boxer told me. "It's a terrible way from the University of Chicago's Or. Ward — the sport that has shown us the raw1' sional boxers by the Committee on Box- He is probably right. Boxing is cer- to make a living.") Boxing received another C. Halstead who says, "There is no doubt courage of a Zale and a (iraziano ("How ing of the Royal College of Physicians has tainly rubberlegged and glassy-eyed at the haymaker from compulsory schooling. (Box- that boxers as a group suffer mental deteri- a man is able to muster any further Interest shown that punch drunk fighters do exist present time and liable to land on Its ers must start at an early age, although oration because of their profession. Our in combat after being floored by a blow toj and in alarming numbers. In fact, among keister any minute. The sport is a social, Tony Canzoneri once admitted he had never tests over the past 25 years prove that their the pit of the stomach," wrote Galileo, "will,; former boxers aged 50 or over, 47 per cent psychological and medical anachronism — had a glove on until he was eight.) mental powers have been seriously reduced always remain to me a miracle of what who had fought professionally for more but more important it is no .longer an art But the one in la panza was from tele- as has their capacity to function as ra- the human animal is capable of unde/ than 10 years showed clinical evidence of form. vision. TV knocked the small neighborhood tional responsible human beings," stress") and educated us to La Dolce.. clubs out of business and with them the brain damage. WHAT HAPPENS NOW? It has been an art form since 1950 Scicnza of Archie Moore ("There were some* development of first-rate professional boxers. This comes as no surprise lo thn ordi- when the late A. J. Liebling published What will be the upshot of this pro- Moore rooters," wrote Liebling, "who This should have been enough for the nary citizen. "Res ipsi loquitur" (The thing "The Swe?,t Sci&ni'c" in anticipation of "a fessional debate? thought that Joey Maxim was hardly worthy K.O., but boxing grabbed and hold on. It speaks for it.self) — anyone willing to take lean esthetic- period induced by television " At best, more supervision, larger gloves of appearing on a Moore program; It was appeals, after all, to the most primilivb two to land one is bound tA.^nd up vvilh This piece of high journalism (which, if re- and perhaps the introduction of headgear. like Casadesus playing Liebe.straum.") instincts and violence is violence whether jumbled circuits in that delicate brain tis- discovered, could create a whole new "That," says my amateur friend, "would SPOUT WILL SURVIVE artistic or not. So boxing has survived the. sue. It also comes as no .surpri.se thai doc- mystique about prizefighting) chronicles tiie lie the end of the game. People come to sue Banned or not, boxing will survive. In efforts of moralists over tin: years \n ban tors disagree. "Kvery profession," (ieorge- activities of .such ^ring giants as Hocky blood, not technique." My hunch is that more austere anil difficult tlmiw when the sport legally. And the ring game roii- Bernard Shaw wrote, "is a conspiracy. Marciano, Willie Pep, Sandy Saddler, Kay lie is correct. ' Harry Kaplan was a tough Hen Onsny-typo limie.s to flourish like a weed in more emo- against the laity." I'aul (ialllco, one of flic best boxing Miuiusiirglcnl resident at Kings County Robinson and Liebling's favorite, Arciiie tional and less intellectual countries. 'Mm AMA editorial la.st week gave only writers of all time (he was owe knocked Hospital and lli|uor and money were In NIIOI! Moore. THE CRITICAL IILOIV grudging admission that the punch drunk out by .lack Dcmpxcy In a pnMieorgo supply, his internes used their monger Moore, accoitling to Liebling, was an liut now tlie medical profession lias gnl- .synilromi! might exist. If it did, the journal 1'llmpton effort in explore the fouling of supply of both Items to celebrate on the aging academician "and young figlilers tcn in a right to the chops that lias .opened gratuitously suggested, It could be due to being In the ring with a killer), believes night a patient broke Kaplan's nose. came from the very Antipodes to study at some old wounds and may bring on end to lilt: alcoholism that was habitual • In ex- "There \r, only ono satisfactory ending to Perhaps the simple Joy of that nramlon his feet, which is where they frequently boxing — at least as we IIDW know it. " fighters. Another doubter was neuro.surgeon a prizefight: that when ono of the fighters explains why boxing In Komo form will landed." lie brings his la.st hurrah of the A seven-year .study of former profe.s- Harry Kaplan. Kaplan, the examiner for l.s.iunconscious on the deck unable lo rlso never die. ' -TllV. DAILY REGISTER RED BA.NK - MIDDLETOWN N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 _ 3? ANN0UNCIMEH7S AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTO8 FOE SALE AUTf>8 FOB SALK AUTO8 FOE 8ALB MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES JBLP ITANTBD-nMALE J/JST ^ t Mtk Hm VW ANTIQUK I'M'-'.. ««uutf.rm " *•;/.'/• *M ' MSI JAN I'JIKI ' r Avi! at iiKrvuM ltd Ku *II»'IIIM1<™, pawfr «t*«rlrj», tiaUiry KmKJ\mr«nii^fwi »rtQKGA.BZs MAVr. TO bKOKH A- full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel year $30,000,000 sewerage project con- evening classes with financing avail- Any make vacuum repaired small shop. Good working condition*. able. Also approved for Veterans. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Office. Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2700, sisting of 16 contracts for. over 200 4950177 Oakhurst 531-1699 or 220-0852 Ext. 225, foc-^uylntwvlwfe^ miles of pipe, 6 pumping stations and 741-8219. TRUCK MECHANICS - Experienced. a 6.5 mgd Treatment Plant scheduled Call or Write KITCHEN BET — WIUl four while OLD TIN OR CAST IRON TOYS— to start In Middletown, N.J. on or and gold chairs. G.E. washer. Phllco RIVER & SURF CLUB ;- Top wages and benefits. Apply la HELP WANTED-Male-Female refrigerator, Motorola swivel TV set. Doll furniture and olrt dolls. Old post i*non. RARITAN OARAGE. & Main about Jan. 15, 1970. Principals only. cards, and tin advertising trays, min- The club offers a large fresh water pool with a lifeguard In season. 4f For Information, contact Charles J. Northeast Computer Phone 566-4689. iature or large, and miniature lamps. St.. Keyport- 284-0381. Kupper, Inc., Consulting Engineers. COUPLE WANTED — Manager — Cabana building Is available. We „ also have two private stretches of" Superintendent, total care of efficien- Institute HAY FOR SALE 741-4072. DRAFTSMAN — Experienced on elec- 15 Stelton Rd., Plscataway. N.J. 201- 95c a bale and up. Also straw. oceonfront beach, again with a lifeguard In season. Surf fishing antf'.'• tro mechanical assemblies. APP'y 752-5600. cy type apartment house. Apartment, 90 English Plaza Red Bank OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, utilities and salary Included. Please 462-9273 flshlng_ from, a letty are on the Club's private beaches. Club rooms fof-• neciro Impulse, 116 Chestnut 8t, 747-4647 glassware, art object* and bric-a-brac, J Red Bank. 741-0404. 'PORTER,— Full time. Days. General call days, from 10 a.m. to i p.m., 222- SOLID MAPLE CHEST—Four-poster Immediate cash for anything and ev- both adults and -teens or* avalloble and will be furnished and equlpp«t). cleaning work. Retired personnel ac- 8233. Eve.. 711-7748. double bed, complete, excellent con- erything. Ruscll's 23 East Front St * few outside members will be accepted. -"", cepted. Cal) 232-4334. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED dition, asking $65. Norge refrigerator, 741-1693. HELP WANTED-MALE The Hazlet Township Board of Edu- MERCHANDISE asking $50. 741-0546. ~ RIDING ROTARY MOWER Directions: From Red BJnk, east on Rurmon Ave. (Rte. 520) to Ocean i NIGHT CLEANERS cation needs, a minimum of two FOR SALE BUY AND SELL - SWAP SHOP — 12 h.p.. inln'n""" 60" cut Third shlfl, 10;30 p.m. to 7 a.m. Start- school bus drivers. Experience pref. Stoves, power tools, used equipment, Call 842-2988. Ave., thence rlghl to Pork Rood In Monmouth' Beach. ' ' ' Ing rate J2.63'/i per hr. - J2.8BVj per erable ^ut not necessary. Prefer ap- TIRES—Mostly snows, loma regutsr. utility trailers, cement mixers, blcy- lir. In 90 days. Excellent fringe nenc- pllcant holding Special Bus Driver's cles, etc, SWAP SHOP, Rt. 36, 787-6180 LUGER P38 AUTO MECHANIC White or black. Sold gas station, Call after 6. NtK. Must pasii phyBlcal examination. License, starting rate: 92.50 per hour. stuck with tire stock. My loss Is your For Apartment, Marina or Club application!, see "^ Experienced. Top woges and bene- Apply PerBonal Office. 8:30 a.m. to Call J64-5728 for Interview. 842-2988. 11:30 a.m., SUNSHINE BISCUITS gsln. Oet them now at dealer's coat. THE GREATEST fits. Excellent working conditions. INC., Bordentown Ave., Bayrevllle. COOK — For a new Italian restau- 2M-2559 after « or weekends. Selection of window shades In the area. Call Service Manager. We stock shades up to 72" wide. Bring AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY rant in Hazlet. Small menu. 284-2700 PIANOS — ORGANS PETS AND LIVESTOCK RESIDENT MANAGER ^ EMPLOYER or call 541-8700 after 3 p.m. your rollers for greater aavlngs. Prices TOWN * COUNTRY DODSE as lows as (1.49 on your rollers. WAXERS — Part time, experienced. Lots of Christmas Trade-Ins. January MINIATURE TERRIERS—One male, 60 Main St. Malowon 564-4700 ARTHUR MURRAY sale starts December 26. Now and PROWN'S one female. All shots. One year old. Apartment #27 > Day. M.34 per hr. Call 542-6274. Ap- New Year expansion program starting Used Grands. Plnycrfl, Uprights, Spin- $10, Puppies. $15 each. (Wormed. ply Bullrllng 401, Fort Monmouth. now. Openings for dance Instructors, ets, Organs. Unlimited rentals from 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 Adults only.) 542-0700. BARTENDER - Experienced. Steady junior Interviewers and receptionists. B7c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALL RADIO AND TV REPAIR EQ1JIP- mi)-time night position with benefits. No experience neceanary. Salary plus PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE. ME.VT — ni>a«onablc. PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — Tel: 222-8309 .'•'.'£ Apply In person only, botween 10 a.m. bonus. Full or part-time. Apply tn 12 Throckmorton St.. Freehold. 462- 787-3434 By appointment only. AKC poodls DRIVER-SALESMAN and 4 p.m., MONMOUTH LANES, person, 1 to 10 p.m. dally, at 12 Broad 4730. Open 9-8. and tchnauzer puppies. 671-9621. ' Jolino and Myrtle Aven., bong Branch St., third floor. 741-5656, - r^ASH REGISTER - For service sta- Rcqulrt relloble man to drive com- TYPEWRITERS, ADDINa machines. Inn. Reconditioned by NCR. $175. Call pany von for tile "THREE MEN FUUTTTMB NIGHTS LADIES OR MEN-$125 a week op- All makes new or lined. Guaranteed. •17-0957. deliveries. Must Floor waxing: and Janitorial nei"vlce. portunity contacting housewives. Work Low as »25. Scrplco's 101 Monmouth SEVEN DOZEN QUART MASON have pleasant per- Over 1b, nrut appearance. Start Im- flay or evening. Oar helpful. Experi- St. Next to theater. 747-(H85. JARS—$3.50. 10" window fan. $2. four J||ll|' sonallly lor customer mediately. 787*2094. ence unnecewiary. For interview call gray Idilhrr chrome ehalrn, ?5. power Mr. Yoson. 741-2070, momlngg only. BNOWMOUILE - Rkl-Doo for 1070 ' I I I n I relations. Good bene- world's flnent. Prices from JC95. Now Jwn nmwr-r, 35, baby balhlneltn, $1, I I I 111, Ills, permanent posl- available at Red Hank Auto Imports rib, 55. chrome Ironing board %'l. h1 v HELP WANTED-MALE 787-6100. * 1lon. Ing pay $115 to $125. Experience de- IIP E. Newman Springs Hd. 741-5886, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY alrable but not necessary. Prefer 10 to BAVINOB TO"^%~O>y—New~a"nfl "ADMTRAI, mfKEZEli^i4"cir~ft~Tike 2R years old. Foe nald. uied rugs. Over 1,000 rugs and rem . JI0. Prlgliliilrr refrigerator, II A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ATCO CERAMICS CORP. TYPIST — Up to H2 an hour, accurato nants In stock. ft.. $15. Oa-i range, 4-'jiirn