Merchant Protest Removes Rt. 35 Barrier SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Hot THEDMLY FINAL Sunny and hot today. Clear and warm tonight. Sunny, hot Red Buik, Freehold again tomorrow. I Long Branch EDITION (Sea Detain, Pago 3ft 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 45 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS Pravda Blast Spurs Far East War Speculation By WILLIAM L. RYAN ented" regime. The sugges- north. what the reaction might be to Pravda article on Egypt is the economic and political about war with Israel. king will likely appear to be What Pravda had to say tion seemed to be that total The long Pravda article, a preventive strike at China's intriguing. difficulties which arose after The Russians historical- a monstrous threat. this week about Egypt and war with Israel could wait fashioned perhaps more for nuclear potential. Some say Pravda spoke glowingly of the disastrous six-day war ly detest being required to ' Mao Tse-tung, said Prav- China makes the reader won- until Egypt is stronger. world opinion than for Pe- these reports are exagger- the internal program Nasser with Israel in 1967. watch two major fronts si- da, is seeking "superpower" der whether there isn't more Yesterday, Pravda re- king ears, seemed to lay down ated, but Pravda's words proposed early in 1968 as Pravda finds "reaction- multaneously, and China seems status, and his regime "has danger for full-scale war ported, growing Soviet ears, seemed to lay down make it seem that the Krem- holding good prospects for, ary" forces in Egypt trying to be the more worrisome taken a dangerous, absurdly in the Far East than in the anxiety over Red China's an advance Kremlin case, lin wants both Peking and the neutralizing his . domestic to impede Nasser's program one. Yesterday's Pravda at- adventurist stand on ques- 1 Middle East. x calls "for war' at a time should Moscow feel provoked world to recognize the possi- foes. by saying that now, while Is- tack, one of the tough- tions of war and peace which On Wednesday, the Soviet when "the military arsenals to action against China or its bility. The program includes land raelis occupy Egyptian terri- est-sounding to date, seemed affect the destinies of peoples Communist party newspaper of the Maoists are filling up nuclear installations. While the possibility exists, reform and the breaking up tory, is not the time to be also part of a concentrated of the entire planet." Mao warmly approved the idea with new weapons." All this appears to Moscow would hardly relish of big holdings for redistribu- talking of social-economic re- Soviet propaganda campaign is, it said, pushing "his fa- that Gamal Abdel Nasser The point was difficult to strengthen , reports -* evi- the risk of a major Middle tion among the peasants. The forms. This may be Mos-. to arouse widespread anti- vorite conception of the inevi- should concentrate on miss. Those new Chinese dently leaked by Communist East conflagration which Pravda writer says this cow's way of suggesting that Chinese feeling among the tability of war." But the Egypt's internal economy to weapons* are nuclear-tipped sources in Washington—that could produce a big-power; would broaden Nasser's poli- Nasser tend to his domestic Soviet propulation. To the So- U.S.S.R. is "afraid of no- strengthen his "socialist-ori- missiles which can be pointed the Russians are probing for showdown. In this light, the tical base and help solve knitting and not be hasty viet reader of the article, Pe- body's threats."
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)'. chief North Korean represen- Maj. Gen. Lee Choon - Sun, OH23 helicopter over North — North Korea said today all tative said Capt. David H. said doctors are treating Korea. three American helicopter; Crawford of Pooler, Ga., and them, but he gave no further Lee apparently was refer- crewmen who Were shot Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstat- information on their condi- ring to the arrangement un- down Aug. 17 are alive and ter of •Lowpoint, 111., were tion. der which North Korea re- offered to exchange them for seriously injured. He said He said North Korea would leased two other American a confession and apologies WO Malcom V. Loepke, the consider' their return '"in ac- helicopter crewmen in 1964, from Washington. pilot, of Richmond, Ind., was cordance with past practices" a year after they were shot At a meetingj)fjhe Korean slightly injured. if the Americans admitted down on May 17, 1963. The Armistice Commission, the The North Korean delegate, "criminally" sending the North Koreans returned them after the U.N. Command signed a document admitting they were spying, then re- pudiated the confession as soon as the men were re- turned. The same procedure was followed to get the Pueb- PROTESTERS — Art Williams, left, proprietor of D & W Liquors (formerly Soden's) and Dan Trezza, owner of lo crew back last Decehiber. Family Delicatessen, expressed satisfaction yesterday as traffic resumed in northbound lane of Rt. 35, Middle- Once again U.S. officials town, which serves their stores. Merchants protested through Mr. Williams to state Department of Transporta- contend that the helicopter pi- lot lost his way and flew in- fion when northbound lane remained clojed though paving work on it had ceased. (Register Staff Photo) to North Korean air space by mistake. But there was no in- dication from the U.S. repre- sentative on the armistice commission, Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams, how Highway Block Removed soon a similar confession- apology and then repudiation By BOB BRAMLEY Told that representatives of the department would be in might be forthcoming. MIDDLETOWN — "I made a lot of noise," Art Wil- touch with him, Mr. Williams adopted an attitude of watch- The disclosure the men liams, proprietor of D & W Liquors, Rt. 35, told The Daily ,ful waiting. were alive came at the third Register yesterday. At 2:05 p.m., he reported, two men from the Transpor- Panmunjom meeting held Mr. Williams, whose store is in the stretch of north- tation Department and a representative of the contractor sind the helicopter was shot bound lane being paved after the median divider was in- called on him. down. stalled, said he and neighboring businessmen didn't mind "I told them the lane had been closed all day, hut no their side of the highway being closed three days while the work had been done. The contractor's man disagreed: he contractor was actually working. said they had swept the shoulder," Mr. Williams said. ' "We'd go along with that for safety, even though it hurts "But the Highway Department men said I was right. Alarm Out our business temporarily," Mr. Williams said. "But today They opened the road at about 2:20 p.m.," the liquor deal- the road was' closed and they weren't even working. We're er continued. For Escaped all protesting," he added. Mr. Williams' protests, made by telephone at 1:15 p.m. Mr. Williams will keep an eye on things from now on, he yesterday directly to the office of state Transportation Com- declared. And if there's any more closing of the highway FIGHTING THE FIRE — A Red Bank fireman climbs a ladder to cut a hole near Prisoner missioner David Goldberg, got prompt results. with, no work done, he'll make "a lot of noise" once again. * the roof of an automobile upholstery firm at 140 Bergen Place that burned last night. (See story, Page 3) (Register Staff Photo) Arrest Mafia Leader, 3 Others NEWARK (AP) — Reputed One count of the indictment Saperstein for non payment dictments are an outgrowth Floating Jetport Plan Mafia leader Angelo "Gyp" charges the four men with of the loans. of the "truth in lending" law • j Several other counts name which bars making any loan DeCarlo and three other men conspiring to use. extortional X have been arrested.after in- DeCarlo, Cecere and Polver- where both the lender and dictment of the four by a fed- means to collect and to at- ino. One accuses the trio of the borrower have.an agree- eral grand jury on charges tempt to collect the loans actually making the loans. ment or understanding that, Nets Varied Reaction delay or failure in making of extortion. from Saperstein. Three more accuse them of By MALACHI KENNEY seph Azzolina found the idea moter, Kenneth W. Bratcher According to Assistant U.S. Another count charges the using extortionate means to loan payments will result in RED BANK — The propos- promising but wished to of Texas. He expressed con- Attorney Donald Horowitz, four with conspiring to use collect the funds. physical harm to the borrow- al to build a huge floating reserve judgment until they cern over the question of ju- all four are charged in the extortionate means to punish Federal officials say the in- er or damage to his property. Jetport in international wa- knew more about it. Both risdiction outside of United indictments with conspiring ters off Sandy Hook drew re- agreed that the idea might States territorial waters in to demand extortionate credit action of interested skep- not be practical with Mr. Az- gambling and narcotics. I NEWARK NJPOLP from the late Louis B. Saper- zolina calling it a "great ticism and a desire for a lot Mr. Azzolina said he would stein, a mortgage broker. dream." ; more details from county po- . not oppose a solution of this 111163 i The U.S. Attorney's office Matawan Parents Promised litical leaders yesterday. Mr. Howard -reported that sort to the jetport problem announced the arrests yester- Rep. James J. Howard, his staff was seeking full de- i 2 - 8 •-67 day. if several major conditions Donald Webb D-N.J. and Assemblyman Jo- tails of the plan from the pro- were met: that the installa- The U.S. Attorney's office tion would have no adverse FREEHOLD — A police did not outline the amount of Buses for School Service •nniiiiiiiiiniiiiniim effects, such as noise, on the alarm throughout the East- money involved in the alleged area's population and that no ern states continues today transactions nor the amount MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The transportation problem mine how many children .. damage would he caused to for Donald Webb, 21, of New- of interest charged. Things are looking up for be- arose early this week when would be affected" and what local waterways and fish. ark, who escaped from the DeCarlo was one of a nurn-" leaguered parents of children the Wehrle Bus Service and to do about it. •" "The Inside Story who have no transportation to the George Bus Co., both of • Bernard Presser of 31 Bea- Joseph C. Irwin, director of Monmouth County jail annex ber of witnesses subpoenaed Tuesday morning. by the State Investigation regional district schools next Cliffwood, ahnounced they ver Place, an involved par- Mother of five founds new school Page 8 the Board of Freeholders, week. cannot continue present bus- ent, said several other private said he did not know enough Deputy Warden John An- Commission, which has been Deborah Hospital benefits from a cruise Page 9 John Murphy, owner of the ing arrangements, because of bus firms have learned of the about the proposal to make a dersort yesterday released a conducting an investigation Murphy Bus Service of Red other commitments. dilemma and have said they Baseball Roundup _ „ Page 16 judgment but that on first photograph of Webb, who al- of organized crime in the Bank, has received lists of Parents met in desperation may have buses available. U. S. Tennis Open „..„ Page 16 hearing it seemed impracti- so is known as Earl Best and Long Branch area. children without transporta- Tuesday evening to coordi- Busing plans will be con- Freehold Today _ Page 17 cal. William Ryan. The escapee The federal investigation tion compiled by district lead- , nate a mass effort to deter- solidated at a parents' meet- A model of the proposed is 5 feet 10 inches, weighs from which the indictments ers in the Strathmore, Oak ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Astro Guide , 2i Surf, Field and Stream ...17 airport was unveiled by Mr. 135 pounds, has brown eyes, arose is separate from the Shades, Lower Main St. and Lloyd Road School, Mr. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Women's News 8, 9 black hair and a slim build. SIC probe. Bratcher at a New York press Freneau areas. Mr. Murphy No Register Presser said. Births 2 Got Letters ENJOYMENT, YOUR conference on Wednesday. He According to information has told residents that at The Board of Education Jim Bishop „ 6 Saperstein's death was "at WEEKEND MAGAZINE said that the floating site provided by the Newark po- least three buses and maybe On Monday cannot bus the pupils because Bridge __ 23 would occupy an area six first attributed to natural Classified ...18-22 television Listings lice department, Webb is 21,- many more will be available The Daily Register will not all live within the state-im- miles by six miles and would causes but was investigated Comics 23 Movie Schedule The jail initially reported for private busing to Broad , be published on Monday, La- posed two-mile limit for bus- Amusement Features contain 14 large runways and that he was 18. after the FBI received letters Street School, Matawan Re- bor Day. Its business offices ing. Crossword Puxzle 7-23 a vast complex of hotels, of- written by the dead man Webb was being held in gional High School and Lloyd will be closed on that day. Notice Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER fice buildings, warehouses which were postmarked the jail on a temporary commit- Road School. Publication will be re- Ilolmdcl Township Herblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS and industrial spate in addi- day before his death on Nov. ment pending an Asbury Notice sumed Tuesday with a full Board of Health Home and Garden .10, 11 Main Office ..... 7410010 28, 1968. The letters told of tion to terminal facilities. Park Municipal Court hear- DUD to the New Shrewsbury report of weekend and Labor Take notice that the regular Obituaries _. 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 his fear for his own life be- People would be transport- ing on charges of armed Fair being held on Sept. 4, the Day activities in the county Sept. meeting of the Board will Sylvia Porter _ 6 nomc Delivery 741-0010 cause of dealings with loan ed to the airport in hovercraft robbery and possession of a regular September Council as well as a complete state, be held at Township Hall, Religions Services 13 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 sharks. (See Eye, Pg. 4, Col. 4) national and international re- Crawfords Corner, Everett Rd. Sports .... . _ 16, 17 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 stolon vehicle. meeting of the Borough of New N port. at 8 p.m. on Tues. Sept. 2, Stock Market 12 Long Branch Bureau 222 0010 Lost] German Shepherd pup. Deputy Warden Anderson Public Notice Shrewsbury will be held Sept. 11)69. Successful Investing U Snorts Department 741-0017 Male, 18 weeks. Vicinity of new cited the overcrowded condi- Becker Hardware will be open 11. Be sure to reserve Tues- Kcansburg school. Reward. 495- tions at the jail as a reason Labor Day. Hours 8 to 12 noon. Jerome S. Reed day's issue of The Daily Reg- John P. Wadihgton, 0539. (Adv.) (See Escape, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Phone 747-0465. (Adv.) Borough Clerk (Adv.) ister. Sec. Pro Tem. (Adv.) v -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC • MlDDLETOw*N, N. J.f Friehy, August 29,1969 Meyner Lists Net MC Worth: $914,874 NEWARK {AP) - Robert breakdown on fees or sala- Resigns Freehold Post B. Meyner, the Democratic ries in these posts. FREEHOLD - Richard W. Community centers are must now try to secure per- gubernatorial candidate, re- The statement discloses Kelley yesterday revealed planned for additional loca- manent offices, in the vealed that his income for the that he has contributed $28,- that he has resigned as direc- tions in Red Bank, Eaton- churches or elsewhere. first seven months of this 406 into a pension trust fund tor of the Western Monmouth " town, Matawan, Highlands, "We will be going out into year totaled $407,395. established by the cigarette Neighborhood Service Center Union Beach. Englishtown t the community itself, instead His personal net worth was advertising code. of the Monmouth Community and Allentown. of the people having to come listed as $914,874, most of it Meyner's opponent, Repub- Action Program (MCAP) to us," said Mrs. Elliott, who in stocks, bonds, real estate lican gubernatorial candidate here, effective today. Mrs. Elliott said last night explained that many of the there are already community poor -who are to be served and his law partnership and William T. Cahill, listed his Mr. Kelley, of West End action groups or councils in cannot afford transportation $51,148 in cash. net worth three weeks ago as Ave., Neptune, said he re- Allentown, Howell, English- to get to the centers. Meyner issued a statement $301,120 and said he had a signed to go to graduate town, and Mor$fnville (Marl- Another immediate goal is yesterday listing his financial net income of $51,784 in 1968. school to become a guidance boro) "and we are negotiat- the establishment of day care worth through July 31. The statement did not list counselor. He is a former ing for one in Millstone." centers to be operated by A substantial portion of his the net financial worth or in- grammar school teacher. income for the first seven come of Meyner's wife, Hel- She said these groups have community volunteers in Mrs. Theressa Elliott, Mul- months of 1969 resulted from en, a newspaper columnist. Freehold, Howell and Allen- berry Lane, New Shrews- been using churches during Cahill's statement did not list town, she said. sale of stocks from which he bury, assistant director, will the summer and that MCAP his wife's net worth either. realized net capital gains of be acting director until $310,276. As assets Meyner, who is MCAP's restructuring is com- On stock that is held long- 61, listed: pleted, said MCAP Executive er than six months and then,, $51,140 cash; stocks and Director Joseph E. Taylor. Municipal Charter sold at a profit, the seller is bonds with a market value of Directors are to be elimi- required to pay federal in- $760,085; interest in his law nated under the new struc- come taxes on only 50 per partnership, $73,085; real es- MAIL USERS ELECT — James R. Smith of Monmouth Marketing Associates, left, ture. cent of the profit. In other tate investments, $17,450; has been elected chairman of the Monmouth Mail Users Council, succeeding John Law Ruling Asked homes in Princeton and Phil- The MCAP board of direc- words, Meyner.would be re- D. Bolduc, who moved to Pennsylvania. With him, left to right, are Patrick G. Di- quired to pay federal taxes lipsburg with a market val- tors recently approved decen- FREEHOLD — Long the mayor could be attacked on $ 105,138 of his stock prof- ue of $40,500 — minus mort- Vernieri of Ebsco Industries, vice chairman; William Slatfery of Rtverview Hospi- tralization plans designed to Branch officials filed a com- by a taxpayer's suit against make MCAP programs more its. gages of $12,800; interest in tal, secretary, and Joseph J. McFadden, acting Red Bank postmaster. Mr. Smith plaint in Superior Cpurt yes- the city. ' accessible to people in the He also listed this income pension trusts administered terday asking state Attorney The complaint noted thai will attend postal forum in Washington Sept. S and 9. (Register Staff Photo) county by replacing the five for the first seven months: by the cigarette advertising General Arthur J. Sills to in- no permanent appointment major service centers with 12 salaries, and director's fees, code and the American Bar terpret the Optional Munici- has been made to fill the Retirement Assn., $41,017, and smaller community centers $53,592; dividends and inter- pal Charter Law and decide vacancy of the position of investment in the Public Em- operating out of less expen- est, $9,270; pension, $3,883; who appoints a city attorney, city attorney caused by the ployes Retirement System, sive facilities. income from his law partner- Long Branch Parents Heay the council or the mayor. death of Julius J. Golden last $17,069. ship, $29,477, and other in- MCAP now has comprehen- December. From June 27, 1968, until come, $897. The statement said he has sive service centers in Long It adds that Mr. Sills is the present time, said the The former governor did a half interest in his home Branch, Freehold, Asbury named the defendant in the complaint, there has been an not specify his salary as ad- and property in Princeton and. Sex Study Methods Rapped Park, Keyport and Atlantic action because he is a repre- actual controversy among ministrator of the cigarette that he has a half interest of Highlands. sentative of the interests of elected officials, in Long industry's advertising code. $15,880 in a farm in Decatur, LONG BRANCH - Fred submitting his proposal to the cause their children are em- the state in all controversies Branch as to whether city There have been reports that HI. The statement did not say Gmitter, a Trenton School sys- AMA and the New Jersey Leg- barrassed to mention at home c l' * IT », to which the state is a party council or the mayor with the he earns $100,000 a year in whether the other half was tem teacher, charged last islature. what they are taught Seek tO Upset or in which its rights and in- advice and consent of council, that post bat the financial in the name of his wife. night that the state Board of Mrs. Elizabeth Preston of terests are involved, includ- in school. Narcotics Law appoints a city attorney un- statement would indicate that He listed total liabilities of Education advocates teaching Westfield, who is leading a "One district," she said, ing actions involving inter- der the Mayor Council Plan the actual salary is not quite $119,068, most of which in- fifth grade pupils about mas- battle against sex education "even told the pupils not to NEWARK (AP) - The pretation. A under the Optional Munic- that high. He is on the boards volves outstanding loans, turbation. in that borough's schools, mention sex education at New Jersey Branch of the The complaint, filed by ipal Charter Law of the of directors of several com- mortgages and accrued in- Mr. Gmitter was addressing charged local .school boards home if their grandparents American Civil. Liberties Robert L. Mauro, acting city state. panies but did not give a come taxes payable. the first meeting of the Long with "acting secretly and set- live with the family." Union, seeking to overturn a attorney, names as plaintiffs ting up compulsory sex edu- Her advice to parents is to Branch .Concerned Parents. state anti-marijuana law and Long Branch officials in a Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. cation without parents knowl- attend local board of educa- The organization, which lists several laws relating to nar- resolution passed Aug. 13 not- and Councilmen Samuel edge." tion meetings and confront no officers as yet, was formed cotics users, has filed suit in ed that a controversy exists Teicher, Henry R., Ciof- She stated many parents them with the question of Drug Abuse Seminar to combat sex education in U.S. District Court here. and that an appointment at fi, Amedeo Ippolito and Wil- public schools. don't know their children are whether there is a program bert C. Russell. receiving sex education be- in the district. The suit was filed in behalf the time by, either council or The teacher said the touchy of Marc Denner, 19, of Slated at Long Branch subjects are being taught to Springfield, and Michael Mel- LONG BRANCH - The ment of Institutions and fifth and sixth grade pupils lon, 21, of West Orange. Den- Long Branch Public Schools, Agencies. , in the Trenton schools. ner is a sophomore at Bloom- UnionBeach Power The crowd of about 100 ap- Appoint Collector In cooperation with /the Mon- The second session on Mon- field College, Mellon a se- mouth County Juvenile Coun- day, Sept. 8, will be pre- plauded when he declared, "I nior at Rutgers University. cil and the Monmouth-Ocean sented by Lucius Bowser, and think it's wrong for young- Stephen M. Nagler, ACLU County Pharmaceutical Soci- Ben Schultz. Lucius Bowser, sters in kindergarten to be Plant Work to Start Director of Finance executive director, said the «ty, will present a three ses- senior field representative, preoccupied with how babies suit asks an injunction re- ation program. The ordi- sion seminar on narcotics and Pharmaceuticals, of the state are made, and worse to teach MARLBORO - Mrs. Louis tract for $2,400 was awarded UNION BEACH — Con- straining police in Bloom- nance will be aired publicly drug abuse for the faculties Department of Health, will Intercourse to mixed groups." Kuhn, who was recently to Fox & Bottone, Inc. Red struction of a 400,000-kflowatt field. New Brunswick, West generating station proposed Sept. 11. of Long Branch Senior and speak on "Narcotics and the Mr. Gmitter summed up his named tax collector at $5,- Bank, who will computerize Orange and Springfield from by Jersey Central Power and Nationwide Appraisal Co. Junior High Schools. Law." Mr. Schultz, past philosophy saying, "It's sim- 600, is wearing two hats to- the tax records. making arrests under the Light Co. on 225 acres known of Fair Lawn was contracted The seminar is to inform president of the Monmouth- ple. My bag is morals and if day. John Narzowich, Buckley marijuana and registration as Conasconk Point will be- several weeks ago to'under- teachers and administrators Ocean County Pharmaceuti- they're going to teach sex in Road, questioned whether She was appointed director law. gin in early fall, Mayor Al- take the program, scheduled about the misuse of drugs so cal Society and the New Jer- the schools, then I say they Mrs. Kuhn might be in a con- of finance last night by May- fred T. Hennessy Jr. an- for completion by early Janu- that they will be better able sey Pharmaceutical Society, have to teach morals too." flict of interest in her two po- or Walter C. Grubb Jr. and The suit also sought an nounced last night. ary. to teach and counsel children will speak on the "History sitions, but officials assured identifical restraining order of Drug Abuse." In addition, Jack Alvino, Independent her appointment was prompt- Council set Sept 25 as and parents about the dan- him they had looked into the against a West Orange pro- "I don't have too many gers of drug use. This is a a film "Marijuana" will be Party of New Jersey guber- ly confirmed by the Town- hearing date for proprietors natorial candidate, was the ship Council. matter and she is not. bation officer. particulars," the mayor told of Ader's Tavern, St John's pilot program which may be shown. members of Borough Coun- utilised in other county only speaker of the evening She retains her post as tax Place and Florence Ave., ac- On Tuesday, Sept. 16, Her- cil, "but the construction school systems in the county. bert Bauchalter, a commis- to offer an alternative sex ed- cused of selling alcoholic collector. manager assured me today sioner of the State Board of ucation plan. beverages for off-prem- The first session on Tues- Council President Joseph that the job is ready to get Pharmacy and ani-instructor He suggested that a prime Eatontown Playground ises consumption after legal day 2 will focus on "The A. Brodniak said the salary off the ground." for 10 years at the Newark time television series, pro- ordinance will have to be sale hoars. Philosophy and New Ap- Mayor Hennessy said sev- Police Academy, will focus duced and sponsored by the amended to compensate Mrs. on the detection of drug American Medical Associa- Dedication Is Sunday eral weeks ago that a simi- proaches to Drug Abuse." Kuhn for her new job. abuse. He will utilize a film tion, be instituted on a con- lar plant built in Sayreville The speaker will be Richard She replaces Paul Higham, EATONTOWN — Mayor the Evangelistic Ministers "Dangerous Drugs" as part tinuing basis and "It be sup- Herbert E. Werner wBl be Choir, and remarks by Mrs. yielded that borough $1.3 J. Russo, Chief, Bureau of of his presentation. plemented by free literature Millay Drive, Whittier Oaks, million in taxes in 1988. who resigned as part-time di- the principal speaker at the Lawrence and Mrs. Politan. Narcotics Addiction and Drug Teachers and administra- for those who wish to pursue dedication of .the Monmouth Prizes and' gifts will be The mayor added that ap- tors will be invited to par- rector of finance because he Abuse of the state Depart- the subject in depth." Community Action Program awarded to the youngest and proximately 400 construction ticipate in a question and said he is too busy with other Mr. Alvino gave these rea- Inc. (MCAP) nursery school oldest grandmothers and to workers and 40 supervisory Firm Sues answer session with each activities. sons for his proposal: playground on South St. Sun- the grandmother with the and administrative personnel speaker. — Sex education would not Mr. Higham, who had rec- day morning. will be on the site until com- Those involved in develop- largest number of grandchil- be forced on anyone. ommended computerizing the pletion of construction, sched- For School ing the seminar are Ben The dedication ceremonies dren. — Because it would be on tax records, will act as an The Bendix Corp. and the uled for 1973. Schultz, Barry Kaplan, chair- unpaid consultant and help to will start at 11 a.m. in the mass media, it would have to Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church. The Borough Council joined to "I wish I could tell you Work Fee man of the Community Ser- set up data processing/ Mr. vice Committee of the Mon- be in good taste. Rev. J. K. Reefey, pastor, provide the new facilities af- gentlemen more," the mayor FREEHOLD — Topas Brodniak said. — Children watching the will pronounce the invoca- ter Mrs. Lawrence brought continued, "but my meeting Electric of Lakewood filed a mouth-Ocean County Pharma- show will be in the presence On the recommendation of tion. the need for a playground to today was just to make ac- Superior Court suit yesterday ceutical Society, John H. Kahle, chairman of the De- of their parents. Mr. Higham and Tax Asses- their attention. H. V. Vaccaro quaintance with the individ- against Long Branch Board — It would save millions of A procession of small chil- of Neptune cleared the land uals we will be dealing with." of Education to collect $158,- partment of Physical Educa- sor Joseph LaMura, a con- dollars in education funds. dren will lead the gathering at his own expense. Trees Council introduced a bond- 162.04 which it contends is due tion and Health of the Long — Material prepared by the out of the church at were left standing to permit ing ordinance appropriating it for work on the new junior Branch High School and Wil- Sex Education and Informa- he new play- shade and rustic atmosphere. high school and alteration liam H. Meskil), superinten- $22,000 for a borough revalu- dent of Long Branch Schools tion Council for the U.S. which Suit Spurred area behind the work in the senior high is used in the public school church, where an outdoor school. and president of the Mon- mouth County Juvenile Coun- program would be eliminated. By Drowning program has been ar- The electrical contractor cil. The candidate said he is ranged, maintains that it is due $74,- FREEHOLD — An. Eaton- Hostesses will be Mrs. El- County Births 485, the balance of a $664,075 town father whose 16-year-old len H. Lawrence, community contract for the two schools. son drowned off Morris Ave. It adds that it is due $23,- Sen. Kennedy's Wife Beach in Long Branch on representative for the MCAP RTVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 482.29 for additional work Aug. 1 filed a Superior Court Long Branch Neighborhood Red Bank Neptune Service Center, and Mrs. done at the request of the suit yesterday charging its Mr. and Mrs. John Scilleri Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- Saul Politan of Long Branch. school board and $60, Suffers Miscarriage recreation director and two (nee Marge Biletti), 7 Fifth gen (nee Aida Diaz), 83 Cen- lifeguards with negligence and ter St., Freehold, son, yes- 194.75 because the school HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) - would remain in the hospital The program will include St., Matawan, son, yesterday. carelessness. < terday. board failed to perform its Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's a couple of days. > a prayer by Mrs. Joan Hig- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph obligation to enfornce prog- wife Joan has lost the baby Mrs. Kennedy, who will be The suit was filed by Fran- gins, associate pastor of St. Mehan (nee Helen McLaugh- Mr.- and Mrs. Richard ress of the work, and the she was expecting in Feb- 33 next Tuesday, was taken cisco Medina, administrator Paul Baptist Church, Red hn), Rt. 9, Old Bridge, son, Barth (nee Suzanne Wilson), contractor was obliged to ruary. to the hospital shortly before ad prosequendum and general Bank, hymns and songs by yesterday. 365 Hope Road, Lakewood, spend large sums of money A spokesman at Cape Cod 8 p.m. Thursday by her sis- administrator of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco son, yesterday. for additional labor. Hospital said today she was ters-in-law Ethel Kennedy Raymond M. Medina, of 277 Foderaro (nee Joan Long), Mr. and Mrs. William An- Bracing derson (nee Suzanne Visilik), The suit was filed by Carl in good condition, resting and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Wall St., Eatontown. 133 Mechanic St., Red Bank, . . . Fiameisit Electric Casriel of Asbury Park. comfortably and v. probably . The senator, who was on Mr. Medina charges that for son, yesterday. RD 3, Freehold, daughter, an overnight camping trip to lifeguards Peter Cartmell, 17, Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Zeig- yesterday. Lennox Heat Pumps provide Nantucket Island off the of Rumson, and John Lep- The shore area braced to- ler (nee Carole Mackay), Mr. ,and Mrs. Edward year 'round • hdfr* comfort' without sacrificing economy. Massachusetts coast, flew to pard, 17, of Jersey City, were day for an expected influx of 1415 Rustic Drive, Asbury Sweeney (nee Shirley Hel- Hyannis when notified of his frich), 233 W. Sylvania Ave., Call today for a free ,bro- charged with the duty of holiday weekend visitors Park, son, yesterday. chure. The Weather wife's miscarriage. He stayed guarding the lives of people known to be enticed by pre- Neptune, daughter, yes- at her bedside for some time. on the beach and insuring the dictions of sunny and very MONMOUTH MEDICAL terday. through Saturday. Visibility Sunny and hot today, high 85- The Kennedys have three safty of all persons on the warm weather and prospects Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 90 inland, around 80 at shore, five miles or more except children — Kara, 9, Edward beach and in the water. of ocean bathing and beach John Squeo (nee Grace Gir- Schoner (nee Carolyn Spur- mostly in 60s. Tomorrow briefly lower in haze in early M. Jr., 7, and Patrick Jo- Despite these duties, relaxation. High tempera- ardi), 205 Elberon Ave., Al- gat), 812 Curtis Ave., Point Clear and mild tonight', low morning hours. seph, 1. charges the suit, the defen- tures will be in the 90s. lenhurst, daughter, yester- Pleasant, son, yesterday. mostly sunny and hot, high in TIDES Mrs. Kennedy had miscar- dants negligently and care- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ol- upper 80s to lower 90s inland, Police ranks are being Sandy Hook riages in May, 1963, and May, lessly failed to perform their Jerome Smith, (nee Geral- son (nee Gloria Petkavich), near 80 at shore. Sunday's beefed up in many sections TODAY - High 10:18 p.m. 1964. duty as lifeguards, failed to dine Caprio), 1 Cheryl Lane, 15 Atlantic Avenue, Spring outlook fair, quite warm and of Monmouth and other sec- and low 4:12 p.m. Her latest pregnancy was conduct themselves in a man- Oakhurst, son, yesterday. Lake, daughter, yesterday. more humid. made known about a month tions of the state to be on TOMORROW - High 10:42 ner consonant with their posi- In Long Branch, yesterday's ago, the night Sen. Kennedy guard for errant motorists a.m. and 11 p.m. and low tion, failed to devote their' using the highways. This high was 80 degrees and the went on national television to time and attention to the per- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. comment on his conduct af- move was made in the light low was 54. It was 72 at 6 p.m. formance of their duties as JAC SUNDAY - High 11:24 ter the auto accident which of\past holiday experience The overnight low was 60 and lifeguards and were generally a.m. and 11:48 p.m. and low took the life of Mary Jo Ko- concerning motorists and MUNICIPAL BAND the temperature at 7 this negligent and careless in the 5:12 a.m. and 5:48 p.m. pcchnc. An inquest into the vacationers' general habits. SERVICE CO. morning. The pollen count performance of their duties. reached 32, borne in mainly MONDAY - High . . . a.m. accident is scheduled to open and 12:12 p.m. and low 5:54 Raymond Medina disap- The word was out that laws CONCERT by an air flow from Squlh next Wednesday. will be rigidly enforced. HWY. % HOWELL TWP. Jersey's dry regions. a.m. and 6:36 p.m. Mrs. Kennedy originally peared in heavy surf off the For Red Hank and Itumson had planned to accompany beach about 3:30 p.m. Aug. 1 The weekend, which actual- LABOR DAY EVENING MAIUNE bridge, add two hours; Sea her husband and the others where he had been swimming ly will continue until mid- 462-2288 Cape May to Block Island: Hright, deduct 10'"minutes; on their camping trip Thurs- with two other boys and two night Monday, has caused SEPT. 1 - 8 P.M. South In southwest winds 10- Long Branch, deduct 15 day, a family friend report- girls. His body was found safety experts to warn that 20 knots loday and Saturday minutes; Highlands bridge, ed, but felt ill and decided washed up on West End the rate of fatal and other LENNOX HARBOR AM CONOmONINO • MAIMS and 5-10 knots tonight. Fair add 40 minutes. to stay home. Beach Wednesday, Aug. 6. serious accidents may soar. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: Friday. August 29, 1969 3 Top of the News Hiighes, Carriers Clash on Car Insurance
PITTSBURGH — White construction workers, incensed TRENTON (AP) — Gov. the availability of automobile that the insurance industry is come should not be taken in- lar channels' or through the ness in New Jersey is not a at a shutdown of building projects to meet Negro demands, Richard J. Hughes and insur- insurance" in New Jersey. freezing out New Jersey mo- to account and that it has New Jersey automobile as- troublesome situation today— planned a mass protest rally today. ance personnel have locked The state has asked the torists on insurance because been suffering heavy losses signed risk plan which is sup- both for motorists and for the j Owners of 10 major construction projects involving more bumpers over automobile in- U.S. Justice Department to the state refused to grant a on insurance underwriting. ported by all auto insurance insurance companies. This than $200 million and 31,000 workers closed the jobs yester- surance in New Jersey. look into "the possibility of rate increase of 20.6 per cent, Must Not Impede companies in the state." situation grows out of the fact day after three days of bitter demonstrations seeking more The American Insurance the implications of concerted sought by the insurance in- Hughes, in a letter to Bry- Motorists contend that the that rate levels have been craft union jobs for blacks. Some of the idled men held a Association asserted that action — by the insurance in- dustry. ant, said the commissioner high risk system, results in seriously inadequate, leading counter-protest at City Hall. every New Jersey motorist dustry — in constricting the The industry has appealed must not impede or affect in much higher rates. to several years of heavy un- The work halt was designed to permit negotiations be-, who "is willing to pay the insurance market." and the state Supreme Court any way the litigation pend- The Newark Star Ledger derwriting losses for auto in- " tween officials of the city's builders' and trade union organi-' premium" can have insur- A Justice 'Department is expected to take up the ing in court." surers operating in the state. zations and the Black Construction Coalition. The negotia- had reported earlier this year ance, if he wants it. spokesman in Washington case in its fall term. But Hughes directed Bry- tions began late yesterday in the office of Mayor Joseph M. that an estimated 50,000 poli- "There have been no signi- But Gov. Richard J. said "we are conducting a In denying the industry's ant to pursue any remedy un- Barr. cyholders either had their au- ficant increases in auto insur- Hughes has ordered State preliminary investigation." request, former Banking and der, present law to "prevent to insurance canceled or not ance rates since April, 1966. The coalition, a loosely knit union of the city's Negro Banking and Insurance Com- Complaints Insurance Commissioner any abuse of the insurance renewed. groups, organized the three-day protest to point up the fact missioner Horace J. Bryant Motorists have complained Charles Howell ruled that the purchasing public." Since then, increases in the that only two per cent of the city's more than 30,000 trade to make every effort to "pre- that they have been unable industry must include income The American Insurance Statement costs of paying for automo- union jobs are held by Negroes. Herbert Hill, labor direc- vent any abuse." Hughes ex- to obtain insurance or that obtained from investments as Association, headquartered in The American Insurance bile accidents, have risen tor of the National Association for the Advancement of Col- pressed concern over "the they must pay exorbitantly part of its overall financial New York City, said that Association statement said: alarmingly to a point that to- ored People, said his group plans legal action to halt all apparent tendency of sever- high rates to get it. structure. These investments every New Jersey motorist "The availability of cover- day insurers know that they publicly, funded construction in the United States until more al duly organized insurance There have been com- yield a profit. The industry "can obtain automobile in- age does not mean that the will lose money on almost blacks are admitted to craft unions. companies ... to decrease plaints from some quarters contends' that investment in- surance either through regu- automobile insurance busi- every new policy they write." Men Capture Runaway Llama TUCKERTON — Five men captured a runaway llama in a creek in this Ocean County community yesterday and. Eatpntown Plans Court ended the animal's 11-day sojourn through the south Jer- sey county. ' The llama, a 3-year-old brown male named Pedro, had been seen galloping along highways in the county. State Police said the animal was missing from the Hoxie Bros. Action Against Towers Circus, which had toured the area. EATONTOWN - The is very upset about the height either run the wires under- borough will prosecute Jersey of the towers." ground or pick another route. Teachers Threaten Job Action Central Power & Light Co. He said Eatontown is press- According to Mayor Wer- School bells may not be ringing on time for thousands of for construction of towers ing the power company to ner, the utility had to agree children this fall, as teachers in several communities threat- within the. borough pending to construct the H-frame en strikes or. other job action. Much of the trouble is in the decision of the Public Democratic Club towers over the tracks be- Midwest. .•'-.. Utilities Commission, it was fore the railroad would agree Chicago's 19,000 teachers vote Tuesday on whether to learned yesterday. Picnic Tomorrow to sell an easement for a strike at the opening of classes Wednesday. The mainte- Mayor Herbert Werner said, SEA BRIGHT - The Dem- transmission line. The center nance workers in the 600-school system already voted to walk "I am sure we will prosecute out. At issue is whether the city will honor pay raises ocratic Club's picnic will be- span of the H-frame could and I'm sure that they are held tomorrow from 1 to 7 could then be used to elec- promised to settle a two-day strike last May. The school violating our zoning or- board, pleading a lack of funds, adopted a supplementary p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. E. C. trify the railroad line. dinance which requires a budget last week providing money for half the promised Timpy's residence on Nor- building permit for all struc- However, the Mayor said increases. mandy Place. tures." that if the railroad decides to "The whole town's invited," reopen the line for regular Mentalist Dunninger Indicted The utility petitioned the was the comment of Council- service down to Lakewood, PUC on Wednesday for im- man Charles Rooney, picnic diesel trains could be used • HACKENSACK — A Bergen County Grand Jury has in- munity from local ordinances chairman. instead of electric trains. dicted world renowned mentalist Joseph Dunninger of Cliff- • In an effort to escape heavy side Pirk on charges, of obtaining money under false pre- fines in Shrewsbury and New tenses in the sale of certain historical documents. Harry Shrewsbury, both of which Lebensfeld of New York, who acts as Dunninger's sales have one zoning case against {Sain more leisure time, jpay your bids at home ' agent, also was indicted on the charges. GUTTED REMAINS — Red Bank firemen Inspect damage after a fire at 140 Ber- the 150-foot high towers be- ing constructed along the Inquest Cross-Quiz Argued gen Place last night. More than 180 men fought the blaze for more than an Central Railroad's right of hour. . (Register Staff Photo) way from Colts Neck to Red EDGARTOWN, Mass. — Lawyers for Sen. Edward M. Bank. Kennedy planned their next legal move today amid specula- Be wise...open a tion they might appeal a District Court judge's ruling Eatontown was. the only against the cross-examination of witnesses at next week's borough along the route to be Cbeckmaster inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. Probe Westside Auto individually represented by Edward F. Hanify, representing the senator, argued be- an attorney at Wednesday's account • fore Judge JaoiesA.Boyle yesterday thatitwould be "flying proceeding. The other five in the face of reality" to say a man in Kennedy's position municipalities involved elec- No minimum had no right to ask for the right to cross-examine. "Is it ted to put the responsibility Upholstery Shop Fire for presenting their cases on conceivable in this day and age," he asked, "that there can be a public accusatory procedure, with the spotlight of the the Municipal Public Service Service is our media of the world focused on one man, and that man be RED BANK - About 150 gutted remains of the build- blaze from both inside and Coordinating Committee. biggest asset. . denied the right to have counsel present to cross-examine firemen turned out to fight ing to help determine the outside the garage-like struc- Mayor Werner stated yes- witnesses and introduce evidence?" a blaze in an automobile up- cause of the fire. ture as soon as one of the terday, "We tried to deal with holstering shop at 140 Bergen When firemen arrived af- doors could be opened. Lat- JCP&L but they wouldn't do Police Shortage Reason Seen Place for more than an Jiour ter a general alarm at 11:55 er, a volunteer on a ladder anything about the situation. last night. flames were shooting up 15 cut a hole high in an attic General Latta and I stood FT. DIX — The director of a federal program to train First Deputy Chief Thom- feet over the roof of the one- wall and.hosed down areas shoulder to shoulder in oppos Can we help foil? servicemen for civilian police jobs says the local govern- as Hemschoot, acting for story structure and the dep- that could not be reached by ™" CENTRAN L JEBSEY BANK ing the towers. The general MEMBER OF F.O. I.C .ANX3 TRUST ments often have themselves to blame for the current short- Chief Willard Watkins who is uty chief said, "The fire was men outside the building. age of policemen. hospitalized with a back in- contained only by the effi- Chief Hemschoot said they Peter Moritovani, director of Project Transition, which jury, said he is asking Mon- ciency of the volunteer fire- had not determined the cause prepares GI's for jobs in civilian life, said in an interview mouth County Fire Marshall men." yesterday that in many cases local residency requirements of the fire but that it appar- Leonard Mack to inspect the Hoses were trained on the and other regulations force,ex-servicemen trained as police- ently started in a rear room men to look for other jobs. on the west side of the shop. "The bureaucratic inefficiencies of state and local gov- Anthony Dappolita, owner ernments are placing our programs in jeopardy," Montovani of the shop, of 230 Orchard said. • See Gains in Fight Road, West Long Branch, said: "Absolutely, the fire was suspicious." Teamsters Endorse Cahill There were, soda bottles LAKE|KIAMESHA; N. Y. - Rep. William T. Cahffl, To Save Battleship found in the room but neither Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey, got his Chief McKnight nor Chief Mr. Duva is to generate a first major endorsement from organized' labor Thursday TRENTON — The drive by Hemschoot would say wheth- flood of letters and telegrams when the New Jersey Teamsters Joint Council unanimously Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- er the bottles had- contained to Secretary Laird and to backed his candidacy. The Teamsters historically have lina, R-Mon., to save the bat- flammables, proud to announce thrown their influence behind Democratic candidates. New Jersey's senators and the completion tleship New Jersey from congressmen. Mr. Dappolita uses the shop mothballs gained steam to- only on Saturdays. He works of another phase of its Gaining confidence that at Mount English Ford, Ma- CIA Geared in Slaying day as the Middletown law- continuing policy his once seemingly impossi- ple Ave. in the service de- • WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency is of progressive service to maker worked to put public ble task could be blessed partment during the rest of given a clean bill in the Green Beret mystery story in the and political pressure on the with success, Assemblyman the week. the community. newest version of the case told by sources identified as Pentagon. Azzolina is ready with a No windows had been brok- CIA officials. Defense lawyers for the eight U.S. Special packed suitcase to fly~"to Forces men held by the Army in South Vietnam for investi- Assemblyman Azzolina dis- en, according to police, al- Washington on a moment's though windows were board- gation on charges that they murdered a Vietnamese have closed that he has enlisted notice. He is being cheered alleged that the CIA was involved. aid of the Republican Con- ed up from past breakage. on by a constant stream of The shop, once a pool hall, Attorney George W. Gregory said the alleged murder gressional Committee and telephone calls from naval victim was a Communist double agent hired by the CIA. is between the Red Bank from the offices of Sen. Clif- and state officials who share Some Saigon sources said CIA ordered him killed after Community Center and Biz- ford P. Case, R-N.J., and his belief that the New Jer- films caught him talking with North Vietnamese in Cam- zaro's bar. Although the fire Congressman Peter H. B.sey is vital to the protection bodia. Frelinghuysen, R-N.J. Staff completely gutted the. shop, THE NEW of Americans fighting in Viet- neither of the other buildings officials have agreed to work nam. to set up a meeting between was damaged. AND Inflation Easing Hope Fades After a fire gutted the rear the assemblyman and U.S. He said many callers al- SLIGHTLY MORE THAN ELEGANT WASHINGTON — The wholesale price index has taken Defense Secretary Melvin R. of.the Bayshdre Fishery on a bit of a dip but a government economist says there's ap- ready have sent letters or Laird. Shrewsbury Ave. Aug. 13, parently little hope for an early easing of inflation. Arnold telegrams to * Secretary causing $20,000 damage, and Chase, assistant commissioner- of the Bureau of Labor Sta- On the local front Mon- mouth County Freeholder Al- Laird. a $100,000 fire in the west side tistics, said yesterday a preliminary report on wholesale Jersey Central freight station prices this month shows a one-tenth of one per cent decline bert E. Allen has announced his intention to seek support during the weekend of civil The Perfect Setting in the index to 113.2, but "I don't think that indicates any disturbance in June, Mayor break." The index means that it now costs $113.20 for from all county and munici- Two - Town for the pal officials in the state. Daniel O'Hern warned that wholesale goods that cost $100 in the 1957-59 period on which arson would be dealt with se- Perfect Affair (Additional support has the index is based. The current figure is 4.1 per cent high- riously. er than a year ago. been received from Edward Morals Case ' E. Duva, past department -- commander of New Jersey- Spurs Arrest Agent Held Uft Mayor Presses Extortion Case Veterans of Foreign Wars,' NORTH BERGEN - Mayor Angelo Sarubbi, declaring who said he is starting the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In Bus Terminal a his brother-in-law is "a lost cause," has had him arrested ball rolling to organize a vet- Robert Zarinsky, 28, of Lin- ASBURY PARK - Two on charges that he attempted extortion with threats of char- erans' committee to save the den was arrested in his home acter smear. Sarubbi's brother-in-law, 54-year-old Vincent Wednesday night on a charge bandits held up the station . New Jersey. agent at the Rollo Bus Ter- Ivacic, was arrested at his West New York home yesterday '. The principal objective for of contributing to the delin- and later released on $500 bail. * quency of a minor girl, Police minal, 401 Lake Ave., here, both Freeholder Allen and early this morning and es- NOW AVAILABLE FOR * o • > 'Chief James J. Egidio re- caped with $75 in cash and ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.. ported. the agent's wallet. Senate to Focus on Space A similar charge was WASHINGTON - The debate over national priorities, Escape According to police, two lodged against him by Middle- Negro males entered the bus focused so far mainly on military spending, may shift to its (Continued) town police, who arrested the first civilian target next month when the Senate takes up station at approximately 5:38 for the escape. The jail can suspect last night at borough a.m. this morning. They space program funding. Floor debate over the National hold 98 inmates but had 103 police headquarters. Aeronautics and Space Administration's steadily shrinking held the station agent, Thom- that morning, he reported. as Duffy, at gunpoint and de- budget is expected aftdr work is completed on a military ap- Mr. Zarinsky was arraigned Webb answered to the manded that he give them the propriations measure and some money bills needed to run before Judge Arthur P. Sieg- name of another inmate who money in the cash drawer the government. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- fried and released in a $20,000 adotobrook was to be transported with property bond for a hearing and his wallet. Mr. Duffy field has said he cxpect.s extended debate over the adminis- 12 others to the jail annex to complied and gave the ban- A KEUER FAMILY ENDEAVOR tration's request for $3.7 billion for NASA. Sept. 15. The charge stems make room for additional in- from an incident, on Center dits his wallet, which held an HIGHWAY 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. mates in the jail. These 13 St. Monday. undetermined amount of "Adjacent Ousted Nun Leaving Shelter were inmates with short sen- cash, plus about $75 from the •ork-ICD!/ Exit in JERSEY CITY — A controversial nun ousted from her tences remaining and were An estimated $115 a year station cash drawer. 201 747-0200 post as head of a children's shelter here says she will leave to,be housed in the minimum is spent on each of the . 25 The bandits then disap- the shelter sometime today after putting her personal effects security annex. While in the million canine pets in the peared out the door, accord- in order. A group of some 65 supporters of tlic nun, Sister 'annex, Webb apparently United Stales— a total of ing to police. The station Carmela Mario Christiano, demonstrated quietly outside climbed on lop of a shower about $3 billion — according agent was not injured. City Hall here yesterday. A spokesman for Mayor Thomas stall and escaped through a to the National Geographic A county-wide alarm has Whelansald the group was mainly teen-agers. window. Society. - been issued for the pair. THE JPAI(Y REGISTER, RED BANK• MDBLETOWN. N. J.: Friday, Atifiut 29,1969 Baroeh B. Lewie WEST LOW BRANCH - Five AW Nabbed Barn* B. le*is, W, of 17 Father's Truck Ro KAELB0RG*-*- PoUce ar- WowfttMge,' vsA ••'«£ jnve- locust Ave. died yesterday la nile. The flye ytat typtti- Moamouth Medical Center, rested five youths, -Iwtludlng Over, Kills Girl, 4 a juvenile, in connection with bended during the tarly Long Branch. morning hours yesterday, in rn MANALAPAN - Death Tennent State Pojice Bar- breaking and entering at Au- iMr. Lewis was b" In Long to- Wwn Corp. early yester- Madison Township. Branch, son of the late Mr.' came to a '^year-old Trenton racks, who investigated, gave girl at 2:05 p.m. yesterday this account of. the accident. day. The five are charged with and Mrs. William Lewis. He when she fell under the was a life-long resident of Mr. Jarvey, operating his According to Detective breaking, entry and larceny, wheels of her father's tractor tractor trailer,-northbound on Thomas Wallace, Marlboro, and are being neld under 11,- the shore area. trailer. Rt. 9, stopped to ask direc- Madison and Woodbridge 000 bail, each, pending ar- He was a member of St. Jennifer Jarvey, daughter tions at a gasoline station 100 township police cooperated in raignment in Municipal Luke's Methodist Church, of Frank P. Jarvey of 108 yards north of ftyan Road, apprehending the five sus- Long Branch, and belonged to Graff Ave., Trenton, was pro- here. pects. Court today, according to De- Long Branch Lodge, F. and nounced dead at the Jersey He pulled the vehicle off the Arrested by Madison Town- tective Wallace. . A.M., the Order of De Molay Shore Medical Center, Nep- road, switched the motor off Police cooperating to the and the Old Guard of Long ship police on charges of tune, by Dr. Anthony Rifci. and applied the air brakes. He breaking, entry and larceny arrest were, detectives from Branch. Death was due to injuries to ^walked to the gas station, Madison Township and Wood- the head and chest. at Auto-Lawn were Mark Mr. Lewis Was a retired leaving the child in the cab.' Hughes Stevens, 18, Edward bridge and Marlboro Patrol- note teller in the Long Branch Trooper Willard Berg of the While at the gas station, he Lee Osterman, 19, and Daniel men John Collins and Kurt offiee of the Central Jersey noticed the vehicle had Krieger and Detective Wal- Mrs. E. Schumacher Edward Jager, all of Fords; Bank and Trust Co. started moving down a slight John Clifford Bryant, 18, of lace. He is survived by his wid- LOWELL TOWNSHIP - incline. He ran after it, but ow, Ruth Lewis; a daughter, Mrs>Emma L. Schumacher, before he could reach it, the Mrs. Karl Bergman of Mid- 78, of "Colts Neck Road, died child jumped from the cab dletown; two sisters, Mrs. Monday in her home after a and fell under the rear Walter Woodhead of. Fair' short illness., ': wheels of the trailer, which We Will Be Closed Haven and Mrs. G. Raymond Born in England, she was a ran over her. Bacon of West Long Branch, resident here 19 years, for- and five grandchildren.. merly living in Neptune City. JMrs. Ann Powell HERO'S AWARD — Michael G. Beagen, center, of 73 Robinson Place, Shrews- Services will be Saturday She was a charter member HAZLET - Mrs. Ann bury, receives the Sell System's Silver Vail Medal for outstanding heroism — Sat., Aug. 30 Mon., Sept. 1 of the Neptune City PTA. Emma Powell, 69, of 42 Beth- at 1 p.m. in the Woolley Fu- first+o be awarded to a New Jersey Bell employe in 24 years — frorn New \ • • neral Home," Long Branch. In- Surviving are a son, Ed- any Road died yesterday in Jersey Bell president Robert D. Lilley. Mr. Beagen
•..• . •_..•• ..-,•- AtRegkmal FOR' AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT 'NEW SHREWSBURY - New teachers at Monmouth •J° PHONE 747-1800 Regional High School today will be completing a three- da?' orientation program which started Wednesday. During this period they -were acquainted with the school through meetings and consultations with de- AOOTS partment chairmen. ' Tuesday the entire faculty 105 BROAD STREET will meet on Professional Day -at 8 a.m. in the multi-purpose RED BANK, NEW JERSEY rtfom where Norman J. Field, president of the Board of Ed- ' An Equal Opportunity Employer ucation, will extend greet- Oft*. ings. Also on.Tuesday there will be an orientation meeting for new students' and freshmen in the 'school's gymnasium. The meeting will be con- ducted at 12:20' p.m. by Miss TIRED Of Charlotte M. Hohensteln, vice , principal in charge of stu- Bar- tSltlpeKiy (jxiord; = The Highwiclc dent personnel services. VVida exubaptnt't ttripet in ' 'warm, Spread -collar higher and wider for School will open Wednes- today's fuller ties. Tailored from coU day. •'.''' ..•;'•• IN look in button.xtowni; .Softly flared lar to cuffs. Varied colored minia- Registration^ of hew stu- dents closed Thursday.' No ' epHati elegantly ^elongated. Hugger fure checks of blue, brown or green YOU MUST HAVE MORE IMPORTANT THINGS TO DO registrations will / be pro- body. Varied-*--u••-" • on muted background 9.00 cessed" Tuesday, Wednesday THAN WAIT ... THAT'S HOW WE FEEL! t week. Go-With Tiei 7.50 At The House of Anthony . ,..•/. RumsonBus Schedule Is No One Has to Wait! Announced 'Because we cut men's hair by appointment only, you are accommodated promptly, and wa are tha only-man's RUMSON — Bus transpor- •Blazers Begin Your tation for Forrestdale School styling salon and barber shop in tha COUNTY that works this way. AND NOW — to add to this convenience, and Deafie-Porter School has we have added 45 hours more appointment time a weak. Every jay 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Fridays to 6:30 p.m« been announced by Principal BatkrTtf-Scfeol Wardrobe ' William. McCanrt. Jffi" School opens Wednesday. . ; Wool flannel • double breaitea A New Addition to Our Competent Staff . School begins 20 minutes model ih- iraVy and chocolate
•, '"•• • •••••'•• "...••••• ' '"'•..•• /._.. '• . later, at 8:50 a.m., so all bus browri. Stylei jii the new fashion Mr. Antkbny Bevacqua "Tony," a fine barber/stylist with 8 years of experience and a real specialist schedules should be so ad- justed: expression .'with ..wider; lapa|i, , with children's hair styles, :• ~". •. .•••','•• •>>; •'•. ' All routes will start at 8:20 slightly- trrac'ed wtiit and |d»ap a.m. instead of at 7:55 a.m:, 1 canter vent. .;'"' "; ••";" '•': 55.00 ' Mr. Leone S&ozzo "Lao" has been witfi us for 2>/> y«*rs, fs a stylist from Europe. M« is also an as they did last year. ' '"'- expert with tha present• styles. •-•• ,, The exception is bus 7, Updated singje breasted model in which will start at 8:15 a.m. navy «nd gray. 50.00 Miss Susonne Nelson "Sue," with us a year, is our hirr colorist, and a real expert at it. Sha is also « Dismissal for first and sec- ond graders will be at 2:30 To complamant thayblatarj we bur reeepiHonist/manieurist. .' < .'.'".'. . . f p.m. Other students will be dismissed at 3:20 p.m. and Kava art outitandingy'election of Mr. Anthony T. Izzo "Anthony," creator of Tha House of Anthony's concept of catering to men's buses will leave accordingly; slacks) fro^hi 14.00 hair fashions, hair stylist, hairpiece designer, and hair hyo/renM. Kindergarten students, wUl be given special instructions •min'iuhopi"" on opening day. a Seven yean of servicing Monmouth County • Wa service and care for hairweaving
• Custom haircuts and styling for your personality •• Appointments, no waiting Set Colostomy • Each client is accommodated in completely • Custom made hair pieces designed by Anthony Club Meeting private rooms RED BANK—Jersey Shore • Expert hair coloring, so natural, your own wife • An exclusive line of hair pieeei guaranteed unde- Colostomy Club will meet at <' can't tall tectable, sold only by Anthony hare in New Jersey 7 p.m. Tuesday in the em- ploye dining room at River- • Special styling and attention for the man that is • All hair piece services, cleaning, repairs, dyeing, view Hospital. Memhers and "thinning" on top etc. visitors interested in colo- • Hair and icalp hygiene treatments stomy care and management • Hair piece supplies, tape, glue, cleaner, etc. are Invited to attend, and are • Children welcomed, we ara specialists in "English requested to use parking lot or John-John" cuts • FREE PARKING! • 5 at Washington and Union Sts. SHOP ittlrib»eh'» • prili. plan, «ibury pirli • broid »trt»t, red bank 10 to 5:30, wtil. and frl. (Ill • p.m. \ I "It's One Of Our JolBest Games, And You're W FROM OUR READERS
EstaMiahed in 1878 - Pnttlihad by The Bed Bask Eegteter, incorporated The Future of Highlands ML HAROLD KELL.Y, PubJidier Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Jo the Editor: — Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Please publish the following letter: Dear Highlanders, —6 Friday, August 29,1969 . Born and raised in Highlands myself, can't help but wonder what's to become of it. w Between rising taxes, dirty water, fighting councils, in* ban renewal, proposed increases, in sewer rates and an ordinance introduced at the Aug. 19 meeting of council to appropriate $22,000 for automation of the Highlands water A Campaign By-Product plant. We've even had an appraisal company that can ap- praise your property without seeing the inside of it. Many Probably what will be one of the the new governor should have an op- of my friends and neighbors know for a fact that this com- most valuable by-products of the portunity to reexamine the project. pany didn't step foot in their homes and they also received gubernatorial campaign to New Jer- We're inclined to agree with both of an assessment. Last heard council was going to hold up payment until they were satisfied. Not long ago when ques- sey taxpayers was the announcement them. tioned by one of the citizens, a councilman said, "we didn't that planning for a $15 million state There is no doubt that the legisla- hire this firm," meaning, of course, that old council did. legislative building has been stopped. tive chambers are crowded, but when True, but was there anything holding them from firing them when they didn't live up to the contract date? Both candidates for the state the state is in a financial bind in so many areas, it seems that the $15 To me it seems Highlands is in quicksand and sinking house, Democrat Robert B. Meyner fast. Taxes"are unbearable and becoming worse. The pa- and Republican William T. Cahill, million could be used where the urgen- per states that,we've been plagued with dirty water since called for a halt. Tnedr pleas came cy is more immediate. July 4. Not so, on and off for at least a year is more ac- none too soon. It 'is estimated that A full time legislature could not curate. M yes, the increase in sewer rates, more money from your pockets. Mine, too. The frosting on the cake, planning costs to date will be about work effectively in the state house as ready? \ If The Register quoted Mr. Vaughn correctly, the $250,000; It may. be a loss, but at it is, but we believe the legislators ordinance as mentioned above "is one of three measures least it will not grow more seVere. will be able to struggle along inas- he hopes will clear up the sediment and dirt in borough much as their normal schedule calls water. "Hopes." Good grief!!! Don't you think $22,000 of Mr. Meyner believes the eiectorate our money is too much to pin on "Hopes"? Public hearing may decide that the 120-member legis- for them to be in session for only is on Oct. 21. lature is too large. Mr. Cahill says about one month's time in a year. Hope to see you there, Sincerely, Our Season Is About to Start Mrs. H. C. Anderson Labor Day has been observed in festivities that, for many, signal the Spot Zoning Gimmick the United States since 1882, when the end of summer. 191 Holland Road Knights of Labor held a parade in New For Monmouth County residents, ; Middletown, N. J.- York City. The first lav/ to make it however, Labor Day marks the start To the Editor: . a legal holiday was passed in 1887 of a season that can be the most Mayor Foulks promised Mrs. Helen C. Kelly, represent- in Colorado, and New Jersey was beautiful of the year. Although we ing the Senior Citizens Club, on Aug. 12 that the Township THE REPORTER Committee Is considering low-cost housing for the town- among the first of the states to follow .like to think of ourselves as hospita- ship's senior citizens — 4,600 at the present time. with a similar law. ble, there is no use denying that area He is to be commended for that statement. My question In years past, the day was celebrat- residents are relieved when the large Eft Route to 21st Century is: On which 150-acre, one-owner, contiguous land- area in ed by parades highlighted by speeches crowds start their exodus back home. the township does he propose to build apartments for these By JIM BISHOP cents a quart; bread 60 cents a loaf. His 4,600 citizens? ' by labor leaders and sympathetic After Monday, we will not have to He was a precise man, this Emmett mood darkened. "In case you don't know Mayor Foulks' Planning Board on Aug. 4 proposed an politicians who called attention to the wait to be seated in restaurants; the Toldano. He led the orderly life, with his it," he said, "this is the end of the fiscal amendment to the Middletown Zoning Ordinance "to provide contributions of the workingman in beaches will not be crowded; there'll clothing hung properly in the closet, the . . year. You've heard of something called in- for the needs of its senior citizens" by creating a hew R-l making our nation great. It also was be fewer traffic jams, and we'll be shoes on the floor in neat pairs, the bills come tax, I'm sure. This year I did with- — Planned Adult Community Zone. By definition a PAC paid promptly, and children in bed at the out a vacation and my income adds up to Zone must consist of 150 acres, one owner, contiguous land occasion to espouse unionism and . able to enjoy the pleasures of the stroke of nine. He was a $20,800. It's enough to feed a man and area. This amendment is tailor made to fit the Hovnanian make demands for decent working shore as it truly is. husky,, muscular man wife, but not enough for children." Enterprises application to build luxury apartments in River conditions and a living wage. . Of copse, it's our holiday, too,, with a small monk's cowl "Don't blame the kids," she said sad- Plaza. on the crown of his head, ' ly. "I scrimp in every way possible, I As long as we all understand the amendment is just The seriousness of those obser- and we hope your schedule permits spot zoning, and another name for. a variance, which has ,you to completely relax on this won- a tribute to 40 years of haven't phoned my sister in Wichita, and vances — mainly because the work thinking. yet the phone bill is 40-odd dollars. This no connection with real long term planning, no one will be force has made substantial financial derful, long weekend. Now, if only He sat at his desk at cheap plaid couch came to $800, and the fooled, particularly Mrs. Kelly and her Senior Citizens Club, and social gains — has given way to it doesn't rain. . . because she knbws they cannot afford Hovnanian Enterprise home, a shaded lamp seams are coming apart." apartments. . over the ledger, ignoring Emmett didn't answer* He was trying To take care of the "critical shortage of adequate hous- the- few observations ' to figure 25 per cent for income tax, even ing in the township which is suitable for the needs and de- made by his wife. She with all the real and fake deductions he sires of senior citizens and certain other adults over the Don't Be a Statistic! „,„ • was weaving an afghan WSH0P had. City sales tax was 6 per cent; the age of 52" will need more thought and planning than; the For the Labor Day weekend last often it *has been used to cram too in blue and red, and Mil- interest on a personal loan was 12 per spot zoning gimmick for a PAC Zone. year, the nation set an all-time high much activity into a few days: The lie could do this while her mind wandered cent, and he had been forced to give the Yours sincerely, mark of 666 traffic deaths, with New result has been fatigue, chance-taking over many subjects. Emmett turned the bank two extra points under the table. Mrs. R. Kompfner and accidents. The season can end on ledger to the proper date: Monday, Dec. f'NO, NO, NO!" he .shouted, slamming Jersey contributing 17 fatalities to 20th, 1999. , the pen on the desk. Millie clucked her the total. a happy note if more drivers heed the His. pen made entries and his jaw tongue. "You'll awaken the children." A Bill of Goods It is useless to ask people to stay state's safety slogan: 'Be a Wise Driv- flexed with frustration as he added the fig- "The hell with the children!" he shouted, P. O. Box 73 etNota 1969 Statistic!"' ures. At one time, he stopped and clasped then he turned and apologized. "I didn't Allenwood * - off the highways on such a fine holj-^ ! day, and we wouldn't suggest such a Thus far this year, Monmouth his hands behind his head. "We can't make mean that," he said. "I'm just so damned To the Editor: '"' ' '• "' it," he said. "We just can't, that's-alL'^ Jar behind the eight ball, Millie." > >: Atached find copy of letter to.Gov. Hughes. request. For many county business- County has the unhappy distinction of For once, Millie said the wrong tiling: ' "No worse than anybody else," she • Yours sincerely, men and concessionaires, "this is it" being in a tie with Hudson and Passa- "Why?" , said. "Amy Cheltin was telling me that Evelyn H. Snodgrass for 1969, and we hope the next three ic for sixth place in the state for the "Why?" he said sarcastically. ' the little sports car they bought is abso- days will be enjoyed by them and most number of traffic fatalities. The "You're asking me why? I'll tell you why. lutely rock bottom, but' it cost $4,800 with- Your Excellency: toll as of Sunday was 40. , As a plasterer, I earn $10 an hour, that's out any extras." Emmett shook his head. May I bring to your attention the matter and methods their visitors. why. It comes to $400 a week. I don't "Thank God our old bus is holding up." used by your officials to try to sell "a bill of goods" to the We would, however, like to repeat Foul weather will mean that con- have enough seniority to work Saturdays He knocked on wood. "Here we are at the audience during the recent hearing held by the Division of Attorney General Arthur J. Sills' ap- cessionaires along the shore will have and Sundays to get some double time." turn of the twenty-first century and we Railroad Transportation in Manasquan. peal for increased caution and cour- had it for 1969. Carelessness by auto- "My fatherf" Mille said, "got a hun- haven't got a quarter to show for it." - To quote your Mr. Berman "We trade off advantages dred a week and raised a family of six Millie chuckled. "In the old davs, Dad and disadvantages." The idea of saving six million dollars, tesy by motorists: "This is the last ists may mean that they've had it which is very questionable since new land would have, to be children." Emmett sighed and returned to used to say he didn't have a dime to v major holiday of the summer. Too forever. his figures. "Your old man didn't pay show for it. Then the government stopped purchased for the terminal, is very laughable! $450 a month for a two-bedroom apart- minting pennies and nickels because they How about the residential properties that will be ruined ment. Your old man never shelled out six were worthless." "You want to know some- in the area around the terminal and right of way? I'm sure INSIDE WASHINGTON dollars a pound for chuck steak. Your old thing?" he said. "They still mint dimes, no one chooses to have trains running past their homes 24 man—." " but they're made- of aluminum. And I hours a day.. ;, "OKAY;" MILLIE said. "Okay." She haven't seen one in weeks." What about the traffic congestion on our already con- Who's Getting Paid? was becoming accustomed to the month- "What could you buy with it?" MilBe gested roads? ly frustration of watching him add up sa'd! "Two loose cigarettes? I meant to I have been a taxpayer in Wall for 21 years and I would By ROBERT S. ALLEN bills. Every year, commodities cost more. like to think these taxes were put to better use than to de- ably, the payments were split between the tell you, when I got gas for the car I fray the expenses and salary of the likes of Mr. "Public Be, and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH lawyers and the "middle men." "The children need school shoes," she handed the bov a nuarter tip and he Damned" Berman, whose* inane remarks and suggestions Sen. Gaylord Nelson, whose hard- Nelson is making this unusual probe by said timidly. handed it back." Emmett grunted and brought boos and hisses from my fellow taxpayers. boiled investigating of the drug industry mail. He says he has sent a letter to each Emmett looked up from the ledger. went back to his work. . , Your excellency, I urge you to instruct Mr. Berman has been making headlines, is quietly con- of the 98 Chinese in whose behalf he put in "That's; what they're getting for Christ- , Emmett worked out a trial balance and his peers to listen to the needs of our fast growing area ducting another probe without fanfare. a measure that held up their deportation. mas," he said. "We can't afford toys, or and found Mat he had a net loss for the and commuting citizens instead of the Perm Central Rail- In effect, it's an investigation of him- The letter is as follows: dolls. The more I make, the deeper we month of $180. "I suppose," he said soft- road that would be only too happy to rid itself of passenger self involving a curious "It has been brought to my attention go into hock." - " ly, "that I should get some consolation service and property (at a profit) at the expense'of the situation, that some lawyers and lobbyists have "I know a place where they have a from' the fact that the government now local taxpayers. The Wisconsin liberal charged aliens large fees for preparing sale-$35 a pair," she said. He shook his owes $600 billion dollars. But I don't. Our , I sincerely hope we can have some action on-thls mat- Democrat says he is try- such petitions on the specific pretext that head. "Get them," he snarled. "For three dear, dear President, Robert: Kennedy Jr., ter and be able to say, "Thia was well thought out With an ing to find out whether It costs money to get a bill introduced. If children, it comes to $105. Make sure promised a lot of economy." Mille lautthed eye to future growth." / ' ,. ' there is something amiss i such representation has been made, it is they're sturdy. Our kids eat shoes," heartily. "You mustn't believe all those in his having the strange dishonest and in my judgment fradulent , He removed the monthly bills from a ro»nnoic>n promises. He doesn't even turn record of introducing and you would - be entitled to have re- spiked spindle one by one. Milk cost 75- the White House lights out at night". .. Publicity Appreciated, more private bills to turned to you any part of any fee charged block the deportation of on that basis." • River Street School P.T.A. Chinese aliens than any * * * YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Red Sank . other senator. To the Editor: THE LETTER ASKS that Nelson be The members of the executive board of the River Street ALLEN in the past two Informed how much money was paid and School Parent-Teacher Association, wish to thank you for years, of 702 such measures, Nelson's what was promised. , Prices Rising the Fastest the publicity extended to us in our activities for the past name is on 98. Still unexplained is how and why Nel- year. -: ..' According to a published report, the son and McGovern, senators from states By SYLVIA PORTER especially pork chops; sugars and sweets; Yours-truly, ; ,. Chinese aliens paid as high as $2,500 to in the' middle of the country, should be Do you know which goods and services shrimps, tomatoes. (Provocatively, though,) get these bills introduced, They had been singled out to offer legislation blocking in your budget are rising in price the fast- in the past 12 months, prices actually have Mrs. Alonzo S. Curchiit- .ordered deported by the the denortation of Chinese who entered the est? Are you aware which foods are the declined for a surprising number of foods, Corresponding Secretary ' Immigration and Na- U.S. illegally •*- chiefly by jumping ship worst offenders in your cost-of-Hv- including rice, oranges, potatoes,-marga- turalization Service be- on the West and East Coasts. Ing squeeze, which clothing items are rine, canned tomatoes, coffee. cause of illegal entry. A Private bills of this kind are an old contributing most to your Behind the 8.3 per cent year-to-year private measure auto- story in Congress. Hundreds are intro- feeling of financial pinch, increase in your overall housing costs are: matically suspends that. duced in both the House and Senate every where the biggest leaks a steep jump in mortgage interest rates Nelson admits he session."'"" • " ' are in your housing, and in the cost of home maintenance and
sponsored the bills with- •••••** - *. * • budgets, etc.? repair. (Again, provocatively, property out knowing anything SEN. EUGENE MCCARTHY has taken You are the rare ex- taxes have increased "only" 5.3 per cent about them. up bachelor quarters in a well-known ception if you do know, during this period.) It was a sort of Washington hotel. Surely you are aware Behind the 5 per cent climb in your "routine" matter han- This rift in the 24-year marriage with tli at your cost of living clothing bill are: the great leap in the dled by his staff Accord- his wife Abigail has long been In the mak- has been skyrocketing; cost of men's suits, especially year-round ing to Nelson, one of his assistants, War- ing. Although outwardly continuing to live almost surely, you have iweight; men's slacks; women's and girl's ren Sawall, got most of the measures together, they have been estranged for PORTER read that the inflation dresses, both cotton and synthetic. from a close friend of Sen. George Me- yp^rs. While separating, the McCarthys pace last month was at * * * Govern, a fellow crusading Democrat and have no immediate intention of getting a the intolerable annual rate of more than 6 HERE IS A BLS item-per cent rise "peacenik" from South Dakota-who is divorce. per cent; probably you have heard tiiat breakdown which will bring reality to the already an avowed 1972 presidential aspi- They are Catholics; Mrs. McCarthy is the dollar which bought 100 cents of goods statistic that all items in the Consumer rant. a leader among Catholic laywomen. Also and services In 1039 buys only 38 cents of Price Index have risen 5.5 per cent since As explained by Nelson, Sawall would they have four children — three daugh- similar goods and services in 1069. June, 1968: be told McGovcrn was out of town and ters ranging from 13 to 21, and an 18-year- But the key details — which would Eggs, 10.3; sugars, sweets, O; beef, asked to have Nelson introduce the bills old son. give you valuable hints about the areas veal, 14.7; pork, 10.7; restaurant meals, instead. McCarthy dines from time to time with in which to concentrate your cost-cutting 5.9; mortgage interest rates, 14.5; home Nelson emphatically denies being paid a feminine friend in the capital's ritzy efforts — are a mystery. Here, therefore, maintenance, repair, 8.6; men's suits, yr. to s"nrsor any of those measures. French restaurants. from Arnold Chase, an official of the Bu- rd., 10.2; men's slacks, 9.fi; women's cot- That's what he is looking Into In his His attendance in Hie Senate is some- reau of Labor Statistics, is a revealing ton dresses, 15.7; women's dresses, syn- publicized investigation. He wants to find what 'i"'lfr tfv'ii il was last year — rundown: thetic, 9.4; girl's cotton dresses, 7.4; auto out if money was paid and If so who got when he gave himself what amounted to a * * * "v Insurance rates, 8.3; public transportation, it and why. The report is that lawyers l°-^on'h leave of Absence. Out of 331) rec- BEHIND THE 5.6 per cent climb in 7.7; local transit fares, 8.6; plane fares, representing the Chinese aliens arranged w ord votes covering a wide range of domes- your food bill since a year ago are M# 8.4; hospital daily charges, 13; operating "I hato to aee him go back. Th» country thn>""li Mlvlriunl.s 'lh contacts with sen- tic nnd forolfui Issues and problems, Mc- price increases for eggs; beef, especially room charucs, 16; physicians' fees, 7.3, Boomed to run smoother while he was out ators to have the bills introduced. Presum- Carthy was present for 12. steak; veal, especially veal cutlets; pork, and dentists' fees, 7.5. here I" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Friday, August 29, 1969 7 Migration 40 Be conser- •howt promise. Of the It em- 8 Feminine vative ployes who have children in PUZZLE name' 41 Begins the center, Wetetraub wyi By Bert Beaxnau 9 Energy 41 Nautical Nurses' Children Are Given Day Care about X per cent "counted .producers torn ACBO8S 43 Bewildered the center u A plus when J>-sister 10 Back up 44 Use radar By BILL SIMMONS to the ratio of nurses to pop- liian a month, provides eight the program wtfuM add more tient's bill. they decided whether to get 44 Musical 11 Dnieper city 46 Scotch or more hours of care and a than 5 or 10 cents to a pa- already SPerfume instrument LITTllE HOCK, Ark. (AP) ulation. The program Into nursing services here." 10'Agenda, for 12 Bird county —Nurses with preschool chil- Centers for Children learning environment, plus 45 Under-ttie-. 13 Biick 48 Scars •short table item dren bring them along when three meals and two snacks 21 Long 50 Sign used A number of hospitals — —to 53 children. 14 Italian wine 47 A certain they go to work at St. Vin- including some in Arkansas- ^.•center 23 Tropical in Spanish cent Infirmary here. The kids The only requirements are musical tree 52 Found in have centers for children of SEA FOOD LOVERS! 15 Science- style go to a special center de- nurses. But Weintraub said that the parents be St. Vin- fiction 25 — under 48-D signed to attract and keep cent employes, that their 49 Cleft 27 Plan 53 Wine bucket in an interview he believes 'MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" specialist 51 Arabian badly needed nursing help at many potential nurses would children be% pronounced 16 Banshee 28 Pineapple 54 Business in country 29 Well-known Milan the hospital. want more than just baby- healthy by the family phy- territory 52 Contributed: As a selling point to at- sitting and meals. sician, and a fee of ?2 a 17 Secular nickname 55 Element si. 30 Recoils 57 River of tract mothers who have ur- To direct the program, St. day. la Feminine 56 Followed the CLAM HUT 32 Santa — Kazakh gently needed nursing skills, Vincent hired Mrss Dana The fee doesn't come close name 60 Picture 33 Influenced 58 Noun suffix the St. Vincent center not Durst of Fayetteville, Ark., to covering the cost, so some RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE tt Recent: geol 61 Dress- 34 January in 59 Legal only watches over the child a 23-year-old Sarah Lawrence of it will show up on the ' 'puffix maker's Madrid document but tries to broaden his bills of patients. But Wein- DILISHTFUL SIAFOOD lATINft JOfuttobed College graduate. Her staff, problem 37 Violin 62 Klee knowledge and perception. in operation slightly more traub said he doubted that 22 —the traces 63 French maker product 24 Heat units: department "We are trying to enhance ..abbr. 64 — majesty Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle their environment," says the NOW OPEN 26 Kind of 65 Cherish hospital administrator, A. Al- ^-jacket 66 Confront len Weintraub. "We want 7 DAYS A WEEK 27 Arabs 67 Salver our child care center to be MONDAY 4-10 31 Time of life 68 Shelters based on learning, to do TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 35 Son of Cain 69 Beatit something for the children, to FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 38 American DOWN make a concentrated effort SUNDAY 12-10 -^author 1 - Whitman toward teaching." The need for nurses is $ Word from 2 Son of Isaac Adloeent t» HlqMandi Ubttor fund v'Oe Gaulle 3 Adjective great nationwide — partly •SS'Fasten suffix ' because many qualified wom- fool sf Atlantic St. tff lay AMM .40 -in 4 Refund of en are too busy with mothep- It's never too early to learn how to fee well dressed, -"-(enjoys) a sort hood to work—but Arkansas says the second floor at Natelsons J. Krid«l. HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 41 Bird 5 Road. •yH Not known: 6 Message: abbr. abbr.
shop 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.—Sat. 'til 6 Great August Event! Our Supreme Lady Pat mattress designed by Stearns & Foster for Hackensack Springfield Livingston the most beautiful sleep of your life! where Pompton Plains Eatontown home Totowa-Clifton begins Bernardsville Nanuet, N.Y. an 89.95 value or just each Special Orientation Twin or FuU Size Set for Sophomores Queen Size, 6On x 8V, valve 239.95 ^$1b9 set LONG BRANCH - Long and athetics will be dis- Branch High School will con- cussed. duct a special orientation pro- A team of student council During August you can pocket a big $30 savings on each of these great Suprenw Lady gram for sophomores.and up- guides will conduct each Patricia mattresses and springs. For the greatest sleeping comfort youU ever find, this per class new entrants Thurs- homeroom on a complete tour ( day, Sept. 4, at 8:30 a.m. in of the high school..building, wonderful value just can't be beat! Constructed so that each coH responds separately the high school auditorium. so that new arrivals may be- ..: New students may register come better acquainted with to each portion of your body these handsome sets are quilt.topped fbr added soft- daily at the high school guid- their school. Special offices ness and'covered in beautiful blue damask for fresh, crisp eye appeal. And best, ance office between 8:30 a.m. and rooms will be located and and noon until Friday. There their functions* explained. of all you can try them for thirty days and if you discover they aren't the exact will be no registration of new All sophomores and lncom perfect bedding buy for you *.. we'H refund your entire'purchase price. .students from Sept. 2 through ing new students are request- Sept. 9. ed to be at the high school Just add to your Revolv-Charge fbr the quickest,, ;:>.Tlie orientation program for by 8:15 a.m. Sept. 4, so the sophomores is designed to. program can begin at 8:30 easiest way of shopping there is. acquaint students new to Long am. Orientation will be com- 'Branch High School with the pleted by 10:30 a.m. .total school program and the , building's facilities. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! . .-• John E. Dugan,acting prin- cipal, Thomas P. Maggio, act- ing assistant principal, Miss 'Tieodora Apostolacus, dlrec- "tor of guidance, and Elliott .'Lee, student council presi- dent, will, welcome the stu- dents to the school. ' Following the general ses- sion, students will be direct- ed to their homerooms, where schedules will be distributed and reviewed to insure full understanding. Locker assign- ments will be issued and im-> portant student information will be collected. The student orientation handbook will be - reviewed, and items pertain- ing to school rules, daily schedule, dress code, course offerings, extra - curricular activities, student council, IN NEW POST — Bernard G. Brody, former person- nel director for the Mid- land Glass Co., Mata- wan Township, has been appointed corporate staff manager fbr •mpfoye ben- •fit plant at the Ittk Corp., Lexington, Mass.
Schools Plan — Registration LONG BRANCH — Regis- tration for the Congregation Brothers of Israel Hebrew school and Sunday school will be accepted during the com- HOME FROM VIETNAM ing week at the synagogue — Air Force Sgt. Leo office, 85 Second Ave. Kinslow, son of Mr. and The High Holy Days seat Mrs. Leo Kinslow, 84 committee will be available Stephenville Blvd., Mid- evenings during the week for dlftiown, has returned to reservations. the U. S. aftor sorving a year in Vietnam, vvhoro ho Airborne geologists, using .was (attached to the 9th an infrared scanner as an Army Division. Aftor aerliil divining rod over the spending a loavo at homo, coast of Hawaii, haw HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 ha will bo stationed at charted underground streams Other Stores Int Springfield, Livingston, Hackemack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains} Nanuet, N. Langloy Air Forca Base, of rainwater flowing toward •* ' <»' V.. the sea. -•N -THE DAILY RE&STEB. JffiD BANK - MDDLB^JWN, N. J.» Friday, August 29,1969 New School Opening e Goal Is
'Children
'"''"•** •:•,•••••'"*''*?
Eddy Carbarga, 7'/j, learns of possible ways of making 'twelves.'
Mrs. Ted Carbarga, Whittier Oaks, mother of five children, involves herself in Ray Carbarga, 10, uses board end elastic to make , various geometric designs. continued plans for a new school she has organized.
By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL The Monmouth Modern Day School, to open this fall in bers have been attracted by common frustrations and MARLBORO — Her own children's unhappy experiences rented classrooms at the First Unitarian Church in Lincroft, philosophies. , ' : in the public school system has led a Whittier Oaks mother is the brainchild of Mrs. Ted Cabarga of 24 Union Hill Road. For children from 5 to 13, the school is patterned after The wife of an art director, whose children range from 4 to of five to organize a new private elementary-school based highly successful methods recently instituted in more thin 14, this vivacious young woman's philosophy of education one-third of the British primary schools and catching on on the principles of freedom and creativity and individual apd,child rearing is based on years of experience, research, quickly to many areas of this country. M shows influences of development. personal interviews with educators and visits to the major Summerhill, Montessori, John Holt and other modern think- progressive schools in the East. ers. ."'•••• The Cabargas' and their three cats came to Marlboro "The goal is to develop a love of learning in a pressure- from Lakewood where they had outgrown their home, and free atmosphere where the individual makes decisions and before that, lived in Bayside, N. Y. i - takes responsibility," Mrs. Cabarga said. There are no formal Children Stifled classes and the teacher's function is one of guidance and direction. The classroom is divided into various areas of "In three different communities," Mrs. Cabarga said, interest from which children select their studies. We will' "my children have been disappointed and stifled by the edu- provide all the materials they need to follow their interests," cational system. Even the best of teachers is hampergd by she said. the establishment." 11 t HJrades and tests will be non-existent and tuition has She spoke of Leslie, ''our teenager, always -bright and beeh' purposely set lower than other private schools, with curious at home, but in school, early labeled an 'under- second and third children of a family paying only half, t achiever.' "We didn't want money problems to keep away dedicated "We know he's been merely putting in time in school. families," Mrs. Cabarga said. "Teachers' salaries ate But Leslie is a gifted artist and musician who sells cartoons equivalent to those in the public schools," she added. ' regularly to a variety of magazines and has taught.himself In addition to academic subjects, electives will be of- harmony and to play the piano. He has an art studio in his fered in the areas of music and crafts and field trips will room, and rides a unicycle for relaxation. We would not want be ah important part of the program. this boy forced into a mold by the schools." Problems, including those of behavior, will be worked , Ray Cabarga, now 10, designed his own complicated out democratically by the group, with regular "town meet- solar system last year and while her mother was being ings" scheduled for students, staff and parents. '. interviewed, 13-year-old Elana built a two-story apartment Mrs. Cabarga does not consider herself an idealist. "Thiss Laney Carbarga, 13, tape records the: voice of a house of blocks and books around two sleeping kittens. is not idealistic," she said. "It is the only practical and] neighborhood sheep. Elana writes stories and poetry. Eddy, a tree-climbing seven- rational and sensible way to educate our children. Every* year-old also plays piano and harmonica, both self-taught thing else is completely outlandish.in this time in this world."a and Alex, 4, has his own clay and paint area in the busy When this school gets off the ground, Mrs. Cabarga does- playroom adjoining the kitchen. not expect to just sit back and rest. She's already planning "Children must learn by doing," Mrs. Cabarga be- to organize a high school along the same lines. » s Register Feature Photos lieves, "not by being regimented. I have seen my children pushed into learning things they have not been ready to by -Don Lord* learn and held back when they were eagerly trying to soar Enroll Beginning Sept. 2 [ ahead. I have seen their creative efforts and their spon- taneous curiosity squelched and ignored. I could no longer allow fear of authority, fear of failure and fear, of ridicule ANDREA KUZIAK \ to dominate their learning experience. Met With Educators Prepared to relocate for ideal educational facilities, the SCHOOL of DANCE 1 Cabargas investigated existing schools in many areas. Mrs. Cabarga with educator John Holt, author of "How Children Classical Ballet — Toe Alex Carbarga, 4Vi, plays at 'Jiis world' which he Faa," and met A. S. Neil, the founder of. Summerhill, the* Modern Acrobatic made from wooden blocks. noted English experimental school. Her always" animated Tap — Jazz conversation is sprinkled with quotes from educators and Boys' Tumbling philosophers from Ashley Montague and Paul Goodman to Krishnamurti. (Ladies Exercise furs At one point, her two older children went to a boarding Classes Now Forming) school based on Summerhill. But this did not work out. for fun "As Mr. Neil has said," she explained, "most of the 'free' Tots from Age 3 schools in this country have more freedom in their heads than Teens — Adults from our their guts." But she feels, too, that often this type of school tends to overemphasize the emotional life of the child to the . Students may report to? • "ZOOZAAR" neglect of the intellectual. former classes or tele-' Starts School phone to register for a' . When she couldn't' find the school she wanted, Mrs. different class. : Sti a praviaw ef our Cabarga decided to start her own. fabulous talacfion of The 30 children already enrolled in the Monmouth contemporary fun from Modern Day School come from all parts of Monmouth Coun- Studio Opens and Classes Begin Sept. 2 tha four cornau of th* ty including Asbury Park, Neptune, Fair Haven, Red Bank, HIGHWAY 34. MATAWAN 583-1444 •«rth. Evarything from Freehold. Marlboro and Matawan. Parents and staff mem- Rabbit to Mink by world famous daiignars • l!k*.jChoequin«t, -' Catharine Guilbart, „ Custom and Simon Frtrai, Julio Ready-Made Routnl to nama a ftw. MOUNTAIN HILL Tht ityloi, tlia colon nothing Ian than. SCHOOL fanUitie . . . prictd from. , ." 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—•15 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1969 Work Due In Rumson RUMSON - At last night's funds, bonds and labor are Council meeting, Councilman available. John Dill introduced the Phases three and four will commitment to sewer the commence after the inaugu- borough in four phases, at ration of phase one. a total cost of approximately Mayor John O. Teeter said $10 million, within two years a letter from him would be of Nov. 1970, the target date sent to all residents as soon for the Northeast Monmouth as possible, outlining in de- ARMY AWARD — The Army medal of Outstanding ARMY RECOGNITION — The Army's Outstanding MILITARY COMMENDATION — J. Francis Rauch of Regional Sewerage comple- tail the proposed undertak- Civilian Service Award is pinned on George L. Bielitz Civilian Service Award medal is pinned on Michael Middletown, vice president of Monmouth County Na- tion. ing. Sr. of Little Silver by Gen. W. B. Latta. Mr. Bielitz, A. Slovak of Interlaken, president of Steinbacti Co., tional Bank, receives Army's Outstanding Civilian Ser- . Mr. Dill stated that the John R. Clark of the Sandy president and director of Monmouth County National vice Award from Gen. latta for his service as presi- Hook Marine Laboratory was Asbury Park, by Gen. Latta for serving as a member work will be done as a gen- Bank, received the award for service as chaiirman of dent of the Ft. Monmouth Chapter, Association of the eral improvement throughout appointed to fill a vacancy on of the Ft. Monmouth Advisory Committee. the entire borough and there- the conservation commission. the Ft. Monmouth Advisory Committee. U.S. Army. fore accomplished by general His term will expire Dec. 31, taxation. 1971. He added that federal and It was agreed to write U.S. state funds are, hopefully, congressmen and senators available, to aid in the work concerning the effort to have Ft. Monmouth participate in Latta Gives Special Army Awards to 7 and that 25 year bonds will the Northeast Monmouth Re- be used if 30 or% 40 years bonds are hot accessible. The gional Sewerage Authority. FT. MONMOUTH — Seven leading executives in busi- Also, similar medals and citations were given Edward lated enthusiasm and genuine interest in the military activi- rate is based on an estimate The Planning Board, it was ness and industry have received special Army awards from Goldstein and Donald G. Fink, officials of the Army, Elec- ties located at Ft. Monmouth." Recently elected to his third of 25 year amortization bonds. reported, has asked ior a Maj. Gen. William Latta for outstanding and dedicated ser- tronics Command Electronics Advisory Group. ! • term as chapter president, "Mr. Rauch," the citation states, county engineering study to vice to the Fort. The citation to Mr. Bielitz, chairman of the advisory "continues his efforts to increase the membership .. ,' and Phase one will deal with determine the feasibility of the pumping station, pipe line In special recognition, Gen. Latta presented the medal committee, commends his direction and counsel in feading instills greater cooperation between industry and the Army." demolishing Me Carter's and citation to the Outstanding Civilian Service Award to: to a period of progress and achievement in the performance Mr. Goldstein received his award Irom Gen. Latta for ; to Sea Bright and treatment Bridge, which spans Ridge plant to Monmouth Beach George L. Bielitz Sr., Little Silver, president and director of important military missions assigned to the activities of • dedicated service over the past four years as vice chairman Road between this borough of Monmouth. County National Bank; Michael A. Slovak, the post. i .. and chairman of the Electronics Advisory Group, which has and will encompass that part and Fair Haven. of the borough deemed most Interlaken, president of Steinbach Co., Asbury Pack; Maj,. Mr. Slovak was cited for aiding the command in the assisted in the advancement of aviation and communications- polluted at this time. Cost of Fair Haven had requested Gen. W. Preston Corderman, USA (Ret.), Little Silver, na- evaluation of management projects, improvement of facili- electronics programs and resulted in great benefits to the phase one will be $1,670,000. some action by Rumson for tional president of the Retired Officers Association, and. ties and the development of employe relations. •] Electronics Command and the Army. Mr. Goldstein is engi- safety and esthetic reasons. Lloyd Fv Christianson, Rumson, president of Electronic As- Gen. Corderman, a former Ft. Monmouth commander, neering director of equipment and buildings for the Ameri- The! work for phases two, Councilman Lawrence Ma- sociates, Inc. helped improve the facilities of the post and relations with can Telephone and Telegraph Company. three and four will provide lone said the safety of chil- AD.four have served on the Ft. Monmouth Advisory the nearby civilian communities. . < Citing service since 1963 as a member, vice chairman, sewerage for other sections dren from four schools who Mr. Christianson made noteworthy contributions to the and chairman of the Electronics Advisory Group, Mr. Fink of Rumson, on a scale com- Committee since it was formed by Gen. Latta three years use the road was a prime ago for the mutual benefit of the county and the Fort. management of all missions for which this command .has was commended for assisting in the advancement of the mensurate with the need in faqtor in the present con- jurisdiction. ! systems concept in tactical communications, resulting in particular areas. sideration. Mayor Teeter said The same award was presented to J. Francis Rauch of . Middletown, vice president of Monmouth County National The citation to Mr. Rauch cites, "outstanding leadership great benefits to the Electronics Command and the Army. Phase one will be com- the bridge was patrolled daily for removal of painting de- Bank and president of the Ft, Monmouth Chapter, As- and exceptional service since 1966 as president, Ft. Mon- Mr. Fink is general manager of the Institute of Electrical pleted by Nov. 1970 with the sociation of the US Army. mouth Chapter, Association of US Army, which has stimu- and Electronics Engineers. second phase done any time facement. Freehold's Astro County Man Heads SB A in State
By BOB DUBILL is any retailer doing $1 mil- Lynch said that Newark Company under this phase of and businesses were washed Program Expanded NEWARK (AP) — Hurri- lion or less in gross business banks gave the program a the program. These; loans out," said Lynch. "Property canes, floods and occasional a year, a general contractor major boost by agreeing to will range from $100,000 to insurance does not cover By HALLIE SCHRAEGER though still not organized or controversy keep the Small doing $5 million or less for put up a $1 million pool and $400,000." damages caused by waves or three consecutive years and that banks in Union, Passaic, storms." FREEHOLD - The Astro, sponsored by any group. Business Administration be- Non-Business Public manufacturers with less than Monmouth and Sussex Coun- Eight counties in New Jer- . the borough's new community The pickets protested al- fore the public eye. 250 employes. The non-business public be- leged police brutality and ties are climbing aboard. He comes most aware of the sey were declared disaster center at .25 Broad St., is But the agency s main job said that banks in Trenton, now open daily from 9 a.m. to harassment and lack of a, rec- is to keep small businesses in Lynch said that loans ^ to SBA during periods of disas- . areas last month in the wake reation center. member^ of minority groSfps Camden and recently in Wild- ter. of prolonged flooding. More 10:30 p.m. as a drop-in cen- business. It is expanding a wood are also participating. ter — largely as a result of "All day long there's program of free consultation have accounted for 62 per When Hurricane Donna than 50 persons approached picketing downtown this week nothing to do but hang on the services for those finding it cent of the loans made by "We guarantee or back up spread millions of dollars the SBA for financial help in by frustrated teenagers with streets," said Bailey, who rough to get started or to the SBA in New Jersey during 100 per cent of a loan up to worth of damage along the rehabilitating homes, proper- no place to go, said Al White said he had been looking for turn a profit after several the past year. $25,000 and 90 per cent above Jersey Coast more than a ty and businesses. yesterday. a job yesterday. "The cops years' of trying. The SBA in Washington has that," said Lynch. "We aer decade ago, the SB^A ap- The loans carry a 3 per cent that," said Lynch. "We are Mr. White, president of Uie come by and tell you to move. been a center of controversy proved 1,500 substantial loans a year interest rate and may "Ninety per cent of all busi- over whether enough of the currently negotiating three from Monmouth County to run as long as 30 years-if Central New Jersey Co-op, a "This (the Astro) is like a ness failures are due to poor nonprofit organization which place for people to come, sit program is reaching out suf- very substantial loans with Cape May at the southern Lynch's office gives a stamp management," said Andrew ficiently to the ghettoes. the Prudential Insurance end of the state. Whole houses of approval. operates the Astro, said sev- down and talk. P. Lynch, Colts Neck, head Andrew P. Lynch eral of the pickets were help- "You don't bother anybody of the SBA in New Jersey. ing to clean up at the Astro else." ""We have a very active man- and next door at the Western Iossa termed having the agement assistance program Monmouth Neighborhood Ser- Astro open as a drop-in cen- that offers courses, counsel Leapin' Deacon to Have Folk Mass vice Center yesterday in ter "a good thjng," but he ing and a first hand look by preparation for today's edu- H still doesn't think the prob- knowledgeable and expert- FT. MONMOUTH; — Myer called '23d Psalm.' The mu- Even after his ordination, chaplain has been responsible cational workshop, which will lem is solved: "It's really the enced people at any business Hall here will rock, literally, sic is by a Jesuit I know and Father Davis sought out as- for a few innovations in the use both facilities. policemen. If they see us on in trouble." Sunday to the sounds of a the vocals- by Ft. Dix sol- signments where he could way he conducts services. At least two youths involved the street, they'll probably "Mass for Young Ameri- A key part of the consult- diers." work with young people, di- in demonstrations here this still harass us." cans," first guitar folk Mass Father Davis, 37, is a na- recting much of his planning One recent Sunday he week were still' at the Astro ing program is SCORE—Ser- to be celebrated at this post, Mr. White said the center vice Corps of Retired Execu- tive New Yorker, born in the toward sports programs to in- walked down the aisle of the late yesterday afternoon. is getting books from the and the pet project of one of Bronx and a graduate of Car- terest the participants. He re- post chapel explaining to the Willie Bailey, 17, of 67 Cen- tives—which has 120 volun- the fort's new chaplains, library and is still trying to teers. dinal'Hayes High School and calls that in one of his New congregation what each of his ter St., was one of 11 youths get donations of a television Capt. Charles J. "Chuck" St. John's University, where York jobs, no Puerto Rican vestments meant, why he arrested Monday night when set, painting and art supplies, "We always have two or Davis. he received, his bachelor's de- youths would join his CYO, wore them, their significance police had difficulty getting a draperies, rugs, cultural ma- three of these" men in the gree in 1958. He was ordained but when he started a soft- in the conduct of the Mass. crowd of 75 to disperse near office and others on call who Father Davis, until June terials of any kind and money. chaplain for the 173d Airborne in 1962 at St. Vincent Major ball league, 400 joined up. When- he finishes reading the Hall of Records. are willing to sit down with Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. Gang oppbsition sometimes the gospel, he asks if there The center has had arts and anybody who needs help. All Brigade to Vietnam and itch- Angelb Iossa, 16, of 24 crafts during the summer and ing to return, still wears his He enlisted in the Army became a problem.: ' are any questions. Broadway, Freehold, was have had successful business' has taken as many as 300 careers themselves and they paratrooper boots and refers right out of high school and "When ' this happened, "People's questions must be there both Monday and Tues- youngsters at a time on trips, to himself as the "Leapin' served in Korea. Returning I Tnafle the, gang leaders of- answered. If I can't answer day nights. He was not ar- offer their time and services all in borrowed vehicles, said free. Perhaps it is a patriotic Deacon." to Manhattan after the war, ficers of my CYO. It worked the question I am asked, I'll rested. Mr. White. gesture or just plain goodwill. "Competition for the 'Fly- he finished his education and 'like a charm." > get them an answer. I want Both expressed satisfaction He said dances, every Fri- But the program has been worked part time as a social ' Before coming back on ac- my congregation to partici- that the community center ing Nun,'" he says. "And day night will continue and very successful," said Lynch. there's a big hoax for you!" worker for the city-subsidized tive duty in 1966, Father Da- pate. The service must be will now be open, and disatis- karate-lessons will start Sept. More Volunteers Catholic Youth Organization vis was,an assistant pastor what people want it to be. I faction/with i the police. The young, priest took his 15. paratroop training at Ft. Ben- in some of the toughest prob- of Holy.Spirit Church in As- make everybody sing and if Bailey said the demonstra- Meanwhile, borough offici- "We hope to multiply these lem neighborhnoods on New bury Park, and directed the I see someone not singing, services through a volunteer ning in 1968 and was awarded tion was not organized • Mon- als are studying the possibil- the Leadership Trophy in his York City's lower west side CYO there as he had previ- I've announced I'll make him Fr. Charles J. Davis day night - "It was a lot of ity of building a recreation corps of active executives. We and in Brooklyn, Where he ously at various churches in come up on the altar with me people with personal gripes" have contacted large busi- class of 800 — the first chap- gret that the Mass is no center, and a special commit- lain to be selected for the was assistant director of the the Camden diocese. and sing solo. Everybody is — but Tuesday night, when tee formed to investigate the ; nesses, trade associations South Brooklyn Settlement In the short while he has longer said in Latin, I will ' and others. The response has honor. singing, now. '" 18 to 20 youths picketed, it need for it is scheduled to House. been at- Ft. Monmouth, the "If some people here re- plan to say it in Latin for was more purposeful,, al- meet Tuesday night. been excellent. "I would love to go back to them from time to time. "If a men's clothing store, Vietnam," he says. "But if "I am here to serve, not to for example, is having prob- God wants me here, here.I be served." lems, we might send in an stay. God and the chief of Last Thursday evening Final Two Nights advertising man, a public ac- chaplains know what work Father Davis held his first countant 'and a representa- they have for me to do." • •-Catholic Men's Discussion tive from the Men's Wear As- Changes Pattern Group. sociation. They'll spend a day He is making the most of "I announced earlier from At Firemen's Fair or two on the scene analyz- being stateside by revolution- the pulpit they could consider ing the problems and making izing the pattern of Catholic this a gripe session, and . FAIR HAVEN - Near ca- have performed in Europe — written recommendations. observances at the post cha- that's what it' turned into. pacity attendance nightly at 300 times at the world re- We'll keep following up until pel. People talked about anything the Firemen's Fair of enthu- nowned Tivoli Gardens in Co- the manager is out of trouble "You say you never heard that bothered them. Lots of and turning a profit." siastic children, teen-agers penhagen — and throughout a folk Mass? Sit down just a church criticism, lots of what North and South America. The SBA opened in New and adults is reported by moment and listen." at one time would be thought Six rides are provided by Jersey five years ago. Before He turns on a tape recorder heresy. I believe this is help- Wallace Bennett, chairman of, Reynolds Rides of Chesapeake that, residents from the Gar- and as the rhythmic roar of ful and healthy, not just for the fair. City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. den State had to go to New young voices backed by cym- the churchgoers, but for the Thirty-eight fire companies, Raynolds, their children, Har- York or Philadelphia for fi- bals and guitars fills his of- church." nine first aid squads and 14 old Lee and Sherry, and ex- nancial assistance and advice. fice With unconventional reli- Rehearsals for Sunday's ladies' auxiliary units at- perienced help are back for "We now rank in the top gious sound, he dashes to the folk Mass find Father Davis tended Wednesday night's the third consecutive year. 12 offices in the country in the door to close off the rest of accompanying the musicians Firemen's Night. Middletown With 21 years' experience in number of loans being ser- the quiet chapel building from himself on the chapel organ, Fire Department took, first the ride business, they work viced," said Lynch, who has the musical blast, then stands which he plays "by ear." at fairs in Maryland, Dela- prize for the most number of 1 been at various times an ac- by his recorder sinking along All performers in the folk ware, Pennsylvania and New countant, businessman and and beating out the "rock." mass arc members of Father men. The prize for the unit Jersey in the summer. coming the farthest distance banker. "You know this, don't Davis' Ft. Monmouth congre- went to the Lanoka Harbor Pony rides, miniature golf, Up to 5350,000 you?" lie asks. When the an- gation. Guitarists are I'FC's Fire Company-in Ocean Coun- high striker and assorted The SBA guarantees loans swer is negative, he volun- Dennis Yancey, Gerald ty. food — from snacks to sea- up to $350,000 to small busi- teers, Wyers, Robert Burke and The annual fair, which ends food suppers — are available nessmen who qualify. The "It's a Great,, Day." Peter Locket and Miss Patri- at the fair grounds on River businessman negotiates the "Who wrote that?" queries MASS IN COMBAT — Father Davis saying Mass in Kilo Valley, Vietnam, earlier cia Donnelly. In the choir are tomorrow night, features the PFC's (iarol F. Sullivan and Wirengards, who perform at Road. loan with a commercial bank. the listener. this year. He said 10 Masses every Sunday, more than 1,300 Masses in his year's Featured rock bands are: The SBA guarantees to repay "King David." Tony Walsh, as well as 7 and 11 p.m. on a 04-foot tour, and had the "spiritual responsibility" fo.c-7,000 troops in six areas. He dreamt Misses Mario Dietrich, Darcy pole without the aid -of. nets tonight, Truck with Go-Go 00 to 100 per cent of any loan "He has a group?" in default. "No. Fellow from the Bible. of returning to Vietnam to be with the troops *— "'by the grace of God and the Gromo, Lucy Dietrich and or safety devices. The Wiren- Girls, and tomorrow, Cobbler Colleen Shl gards, • natives of Sweden, Swan. generally, a Small Business Ho wrote this one, too. It's chief of chaplains." 16 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Friday, August 29, 1969 Brav Slammin' Hank Massacres Pirates By ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. Aaron has gained 25 hom- In the American League, fore being relieved in the sion lead over idle New York "Never look back," says ers on Mays this season. Boston outlasted Kansas (Sty eighth inning but won his 11th to 2'/2 games. Satchel. Paige, "something or Willie started the year 77 H Baltimore topped- Seattle game. Steve Bliss, 13-8, took Coco Laboy's pinch doable somebody may be gaining on ahead of Henry, 587 to 51S 44 in 11 innings and Detroit, the loss. drove in two runs and Bobby you." but now the margin is down defeated Oakland 8-3 in 13 V A leadoff homer in the 10th Wine singled for two more It's a problem Hank Aaron to 52. innings. The other teams inning beat Houston's • Don as the Expos rallied to take doesn't have. He can peek Aaron is 545 homers ahead were not scheduled. Wilson for the Cardinals. the lead against Los Angeles back all he wants because of Steve Huntz, St. Louis' Aaron got the Braves off Wilson, seeking his 17th vic- in the seventh inning. Ex- the only guy doing any gain- rookie infieWer, who hit hisin front quickly with a two- tory, had the Cards shut out Dodger Ron Fairly rapped a ing is Henry himself. first major league homer in run homer in the first inning on two hits going into the two-run, homer in the eighth. The Atlanta slugger un- the 10th inning to give the after Tony Gonzalez had ninth. But Vada Pinson Willie Davis extended his loaded two more home runs Cardinals a 2-1 decision over walked. opened that inning with a sin- hitting streak to 25 games for last night, including the Houston. Atlanta Was leading 4-1 in gle and Joe' Torre singled off the Dodgers, the longest in 12th grand slam of his ca- Giants Edge Phillies the seventh and loaded the Denis Menke's chest, moving the majors this season. reer, leading the Braves to In other National League bases on singles by George . Pinson to third. Dave Northmp Looms Big an 8-2 romp over Pittsburgh. games yesterday, San Fran- Stone and Felix Millan and Rickets' sacrifice fly got the Jim Northrup dimmed the The two homers gave him 36 cisco edged Philadelphia 4-3, an error. Aaron hit reliever tying run home. lights on Oakland's bid to catch Minnesota by cracking this year and 546 for his ca- Chicago dropped Cincinnati Burce Dal Canton's first pitch Then Huntz' homer won it his second homer and sixth reer — third on the all-time 3-1 and Montreal ripped Los for the grand slam — giving for reliever Jim Grant, 7-10. hit of the game in the 13th list behind Babe Ruth's 714 Angeles 9-5. New York and him six RBIs for the night. Until the ninth, Wilson, 16-9, inning last night, sending the and Willie Mays' 598. San Diego were off. Stone gave up 11 hits be- had protected an unearned Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 vic- run scored on Doug Rader's tory over the A's. single in the first. Ron Hunt's fourth hit of the The loss, {he third in a game drove in pitcher Frank row for Oakland, dropped the Giants, Jets Look linzy with San Francisco's A's 3'/2 games behind the winning run in the eighth in- idle Twins in the only Ameri- ning and gave the Giants can League race goiilg, in the their eighth straight victory. West Division. The Cubs halted a four- Baltimore, the runaway For Win Formula game slide by beating Cin- leader in the East, squeezed The New York Giants and an impression on still another Other added starters for cinnati behind Ferguson Jen- in another victory with a 4-3 the New York Jets will be National Football League con- the game are Freeman White kins', 18-7. The victory in- decision over Seattle in 11 PICKOFF TIME AT SECOND —Cincinnati Reds shortstop Woody Woodward traps having a busy day tomorrow. tender. at tight end, Aaron Thomas creased Chicago's East Divi- innings. Don Kessing»r, Cubs, off second in the fourth inning yesterday af Chicago. Um- Both will be engaged in pre- The Giants, 7-7 last season, on the outside, and versatile pire Frank Oezelan signals the throw from Reds' catcher to Woodward has pro- season activities, one against will be facing an Eagle team Joe Morrison at running back. duced an out. Cubs won, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto) an old rival and the other which will be fighting to im- In addition, coach Allie with a foe it has never before prove its last year's mark of Sherman can call upon vet- met on a field of play. 2-12. Helping the Eagles in eran Milt Plum, former De- The Giants win clash in their cause will be their num- troit Lions quarterback who How They Stand their annual game against ber one draft choice. Leroy was with the Los Angeles the Philadelphia Eagles at Keyes, a running back from Rams last year. 2 Georgia, Florida Natives AMERICAN LEAGUB Purdue University, who was NATIONAL MSAGOTf Palmer Stadium in Princeton The Eagles, playing under Ea*t DlvUlaa tomorrow afternoon while the longest holdout among, the new combination of coach GB T» h "Si the Jets meet the Minnesota the rookies this year Jerry Williams and general Ni«r^ork~.._.-._~M IB '.an BalUmon St. Louis .Jtl 3* .M*/TV4 IMtrott Tighten Amateur Golf Race Vikings for the first time ever Ronnie Blye, a halfback manager Pete Retzlaff this Boaton _. in Winston-Salem, North Caro- who was recently waived by season, will have running Philadelphia Zta T» '.mim Washington Montreal - « »1 .30& 39 Xn T*rk PITTSBURGH (AP) — Any rillo, Tex., stockbroker 34-40 He had a 77 on the first lina, in a night game which the Giants, will also be on back Tom Woodeshick ready West Dtvisl.n Cltvaland San Franclaco —.72 »T.588 «Mt Drrtalm way you look at it, Georgia -74. round. will be televised in New York. the Philadelphia squad. Blye for action. Woodeshick, one of Atlanta. ?a sA.551 - Minnesota r...Tr 51 .«U and Florida thus far have a Melnyk and Miller "pre- Melnyk. made the turn in The Giants win be looking will be used on kick-off and the finest running- backs In Cincinnati .69 ST.MS Oakland .„_., \, ,...78 M .HS 3*4 IJM AnftlM .69 U.543 California —...88 71 .«ST 22 tight hold on the 69th annual punt returns. the NFL, missed the Eagles' Houston 86 «1.52T pared" for their second one-under-par 35, and ap-for their first victory this sea- r KMuty 4« »J4 Ban Dl*go ...31 B .281 » JJJ4 U.S. Amateur Golf Cham- rounds in quite different peared in control of the tough son against a rebuilding The Giants, with scrambling first two games because of a VMtcrdu'K Bnalta Seattle 4» 7» J pionship. knee injury. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 Chicago '. .19 TS .3M methods. The 6-foot-l Mel- Oakmont Country Club couse. Eagle squad. The Jets, who Fran Tarkenton at the helm, Atlanta 8, Pittaburg* 1 Yealeidojr'i Bcautta nyk, an industrial manage- Then "I kind of fell asleep lost to the Oakland Raiders are looking to running back The game is listed as an Bt. Louis 2, Houston 1, 10 Innings Baltimore 4, Seattle 3, 11 lanlnts A native Georgian who at- Ban Pranclsco 4. Philadelphia I Detroit J. pakland 3. 13 Innings tends the University of Flori- ment student at Florida, saw on the back nine," said Mel- for their second loss last Tucker Frederickson to give exhibition, but it may very Montreal 9, Lot AngeUa J Boston 9, Kana&a City I nyk. week, will be trying to make Only guiH sejieduled TonlgM'a Gaaaw da, Steve Melnyk, leads the his favorite team, the Atlan- them a lift. well be more of a heated com- Boston (Loabotg 7-7) at. lUnwaota ta Braves, defeat Pittsburgh ' petition than the name im- Mew York (Gentry HO) at Ian (Hall a-4) tournament by three strokes. Franetaeo (Marlclml 15-») Cleveland (Ttanl S-16) at OUeafo ~ 1-0. He sat in the press box. plies. Chicago (Hands 15-10) at Atlanta (Horlan 9-14) A native of Florida, who pur- (Brltton 7-4) s»«">~ (Barber 2-3 at Detroit (Lo- sues his studies at the Uni- The Giants will be fighting St. Loula (Taylor 6-1) at Cincin- llch W-7) I While Melnyk was munch- nati (Maloney 6-4 or Nolan 4-3) Oakland (Nash 6-7) at Washington versity of Georgia, Allen ing hot dogs, Miller suffered to even their record with the Philadelphia (Fryman 10-10) at (Hanaan 4-5) Eagles who own a 4-3-game Los Angelea (Sfktton li-12> Kansas City (Nelson 7-12) at New Miller, is second. from his hay fever. Montreal (Wegener 4-lQ> at San York (Downing 4-») margin In the benefit series. Diego (Santortnl 5-13) - ' California (Heuenrakth 11-8 ud The 235-pound Melnyk shot Giles talked Miller out of Pittsburgh (Moose 8-2) at Houston McGlothlln 5-12) at Baltimore (Me- a , two-over-par 35-38-73 yes- The Jets have won 3-and (Ray 7-2i Nally 17-4 and Hardln 5-4), 2 . , withdrawing. He took a pill, Tomorrow's Games Tomorrow's Games • . terday for a 36-hole total of chipped in a 30-foot shot for lost 2 games against NFL Chicago at Atlanta Boston at Minnesota opposition, while Minnesota New .York at 8an Francisco Cleveland at Chicago, twilight 143, one over par for the two a birdie on the first hole and Philadelphia at Los Angtlet, night Seattle at Detroit , rounds. Miller posted the best owns an identical 3-2 mark Montreal at San Diego, night Ca'lfemia at Baltimore, night went on to post one of only Pittsburgh at Houston . Oakland at Washington round of the tournament, a two subpar rounds in 36 holes against AFL foes. St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Kansas nty at New York, night Stimany's (i»aw> Sm>a»y'» Camea . • 33-36-69 for a 146. by the world's top amateurs. Weeb Ewbank, head coach Chicago at Atlanta Boeton at Minnesota of the Jets, wants to get as New York at San Francisco Cleveland at Cli'cito Another stroke back at 147 Philadelphia at Los Angeles S»attle at Detroit many players into this, game Pittsburgh at Houston CalUornla at Baltimore, twilight are Bruce Ashworth, the Red Bank Tire Nine St. Louis at Cincinnati as possible so he can make Montreal at San Diego Kansas CUy at New York < t Texas Amateur champion Oakland at Washington who shot 38-35-73; Marvin To Meet Champions some final decisions on his top 40 ball players. "Vinnie" Giles, last year's RED BANK - The Red runnerup from Lynchburg, Bank Tire baseball team will Va., 37-38-75; and John compete in the N. J. Tourna- Faryuhar, 33-year-old Ama- ment of Champions at the Red Bank Recreation Field AUTO RACES Saturday at 2:30 p.m. If you can The Tiremen, who finished TOMORROW -7 I MI6HT / p. their regular season on top of the Jersey Shore Baseball fertilize, reseed, • FIVE FEATURES League heap with a 35-8 rec- • 12 RACES ord, will clash with the Plain- ARDC Midgets—T9 Midgets field Dreiers, champs of the Modified Sport Stocks Plainfield Twilight League. aerate, and Limited Sports Stocks The tourney will be a FOUR HAPPY YOUNGSTERS — Middletown Swim and Tennis Club passed out Wall Stadium double-elimination event, and awards last night. Recipients ware, left to right, Robert Brous, 16, boys' most the local boys will be in- roll your lawn Rout* 34. Iclmar, N J. volved in another game on improved swimmer; Helen Glowzanski, .11, girls' most improvsd; Mark Brons, 14, at tk* Jersey Skere Labor Day against an un- boys' most valuable, and Janet Stolowski, 12, girls' most valuable. 681.6400 determined opponent. (Ragistar Staff Photo) for LABOR DAY Ashe Stops Picketers WEEKEND SPECIALS! In Time to Beat Crealy CEDAR ROUND RAIL By WILL GRMSLEY told them to wait a year and, Mass., appeared as fit and FOREST HILLS, N. Y. if things weren't changed, I'd confident as he has been in (AP) — Arthur Ashe Jr. join the picket line myself." bis meteoric career. you must be a machine FENCING NOW moved another step yester- The Negro • player was "I think I'm serving better day toward a second straight joined in the third round by —I have some of that snap • Dowltd End • 10 Ft. Sec "M OO U.S. Open tennis champion- such formidable rivals in his back," he said. "I was a lit- • Post-2 Rails • List 4.50 MWk Sec. ship and disclosed afterward bracket as Rod Laver, Aus- tle streaky — we both were — that he had helped divert tralia's top-teeded favorite but I never saw so many pickets who "wanted to tear seeking the last leg of a sec- chalk-line shots in my life." Lawna this place apart." ond grand slam; sixth-seeded Ashe didn't come out to CHESTNUT SPLIT RAIL Serving powerfully again Ken Bosewall and ninth-seed- watch Laver, who played Automated Service offers 3 plans after a siege of elbow prob- ed Roy Emerson, both of Aus- earlier and disposed of Jaime to free you from the tough jobs... lems, the 26-year-old Davis tralia, and Manuel Santana, Pinto-Bravo of Chile 6-4, 7-5, FENCING NOW Cup ace from Gum Spring, the personable Spaniard who 6-2. at a cost less than "do-it-yourself. The Va., cut down Dick Crealy, a won here in 1965. Laver, who himself has low prices include labor and materials. • Post-2 Ralb tough Australian, M, 6-3, 4-6, Ashe next plays his Davis been troubled with pains in And we promise results you can see! • 10 Ft. Sec. 25 and 6-3. Cup teammate, Jim Osborne his wagon-tongue left arm, Later, Ashe revealed that of Honolulu, a 4-6; 6-3, 64, 7-5 admitted to good health and • Creoioted. .Post! Sac. two groups had approached winner over India's Premjit top form. • List 4.95 him about picketing the tour- Lall, then probably will get "I am playing now as well 3 nament because its director, Santana, Rosewell and finally as I ever have — although mmooucTMr SPECIAL UWNCtfUHTIONINfi SPECIAL Owen Williams, was brought Laver en route to the final— you can't tell about such You Get NON-CLlMlABLE in from apartheid South Afri- that is, if the draw follows things," he said. • POWER AERATION , BACK TO — • POMS* • POWER ROILING r 4 ca. form. "I still get very nervous #964 DESK $ AQtATIOfl $ 95 • FERTILIZATION FENCE MES" "H "One group wanted to tear Ashe, beaten by Bobby Lutz during a match and sigh with • POWER HQLltttfi (25-15-10) 14 OAUOB the place apart," Ashe said. in the national championships every one that's out of the • SEEDING • REStEOIKQIkll 3»" II SO' SJ0 Rail "I talked them out of it. I a week ago at Brookline, way." o to 4.000 la. (11>. ptr lor up per 1,000 io. 10 (tch to 4.000 41" X M- 7.1* Roll "• ""< ""'' 1.000 sa«.) •SPOTWCEB M" I1M' llll PHH l.ooo i*. it. ssi • FERTILIZATION m. IL CONTROL. 41" II 100' 11.15 -Roll (M-15-10) 39 •GPUmOOflNG II GAUGE M" x 100' I1U Roll 48" X 100' 17.49 Hull «0" I !W 11 »5 Roll ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM 71" > 100' 27.00 Roll SPRIHC UTEtPRIMC SUMMER FAIL STEEL FENCE SALI • Power Aerqtigh • • Powir Aeration • • Power Aeration • • Powtr Aeranon •" MJSTJ IN STOCK Power Rolling • Fer- Power Rolling • F»r- Power Rollins « Fer- Powir Rolling • Ftr- tillMtlon (2515-10) lltlntton (23-15-10) tili;atiort 38% UF • filiation (25-1M0J • Reutdini—l to. • rtrtil»ati«n 38% Funtus Control • • Rejeeding—1 Hi. SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT per 1,000 sq. ft. • UF • Weid control Hud Control • Crib ptr 1,000 19. ft. «• fre-Emtrgnce Crat> • Sod W»b Worm Cr»ss Contial • • Snot Wettf Goatrtl 5fc Grass Control • Spot' Contrtl > Chinch 9m Chinch Bug Control . Crub Pioofini fBQNT ST. Wetd Control. Grub Control' < Sod Web Worm RED BANK 3* " oofing Control S«. Ft. 13C (4.000 u»». •PR/Cf INCLUDES ALL 4 SERVICES minimum) TWt$ f€ LUMBER rmn*tt me*** and SUPPLY CO. ill LAWN-A-MAT in your tret—any ffme, any day Including Sundays—tor FREE 741-5500 ROSEWALL RACKET-LESS — Australia1, K»r> Ros.wall reaches for hit'r*cktt af- stimato and copy of booklet, "The Secret of Lawn Beauty." No obligation MONMOUTH ST. Cor. Ptarf and Woll, Rtd lank ter he lost it in match with South Africa's Ray Moore in second round action of OM« Dally 7:10 A.M.-»:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-! P.M. the U. S. Open tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y., yesterday. Rosewall 842-2519 291-1013 741-3647 went on to defeat Moore, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. ' (AP Wirephoiro) ,t -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, .\. J.: Friday, August 29, 17 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM r The Gang Heads for the Old Mud Hole By DICK RIKER ia h Ume t0 find ming. Naturally, you have an old chunk of canvas aboard to With a wide variety of bait aboard, plenty of chum and a *h. *,? J> l your way east to the Mud Hole and cover and protect your transom. Your chum is fresh and bit of luck in picking a spot to anchor, you can have tuna vati tuna that are waiting there. Everybody will be getting plentiful. It had better be plentiful since it may be a couple aboard. When it comes to baits, try chum balls. mo the act now and the best of the fishing is yet to come; of hours before you get fish in the slick. I usually take 15 For this trick, all you need is a few hairnets. Chum With Septembers cooler days, fishing on the Mud Hole perks gallons of chum; that is three five-gallon cans of fresh ground balls are made by putting a double handful of chum in the tapsi bonit"1 eXPeCt & mked bag °f tUna> albacore and Per" chum. There have been times when I wished that I had more hairnet along with a 4/0 short-shanked tuna hook attached aboard. to your leader. The hairnet is tied off and you have an Irish tn^'l ia^ numbers oi anglers work for their tuna , You can "milk" your chum at first by mixing sea water meat ball all ready for a tuna with a big appetite. trouing feathers close to the transom, most Jersey tuna with the chum to loosen lit up and spread the slick. But at The chum ball is not dropped over until you see the fishermen stick to chum as a means of the first sign of action, cut back on the sea water. As in tuna working close to the boat in your slick. Then, over it , bringing the fish within range. But tuna can bluefishing, it is very important not to "stop the chum line. goes. You will probably see the fish inhale the chum ball as be even fussier than bluefish when it come We often slip a few large spearing into the chum line. you hand line the bait to keep it right in the slick. Picking to chum. It must, of course, be fresh. But Albies love the spearing and if they pop into the slick, a up your rod, you drop the latch and hang on for dear life, the there are times when tuna like their chum few spearing followed by a spearing covering a hook will tuna taking care of the rest. a bit more solid than the sloppier mix of produce. Naturally, that spearing with the hook in it must TUNA TACKLE chum and sea water favored by the blue- move naturally in the water. That is the trick to taking fish. Aside from a wide variety of bait and plenty of chum, it albies or any other chummed fish. The hooked bait must is wise to have a variety of hook sizes with you. I carry Most of the chumming for tuna takes look just like the other bits of chum and fish moving in the tuna hooks of forged steel ranging from 1/0 up to 6/0. Al- place with the boat anchored. If you are slick. ways get the short-shanked type because you must hide the. fishing the Mud Hole, and you should be CHUNK BAIT hook completely. you will find perhaps 100-125 feet of water A cutting board on the transom sees services as butter- under your keel. So make sure you have 300 RIKER Do not go out there with your customary bluefishing fish are chunked and added to the slick. Whole bunkers hit gear. If you are alone and can spare the time and line, OK: feet of half-inch nylon line aboard with which to anchor the board, the backs cut out for chunk baits and the re- down. You might make it with a bit less, but you want to But you won't be popular with that light tackle on a charter mainder hacked up and floated off. Chumming keeps one or party boat. These fish call for 4/0 reels or better, a good stay fast, so use the 300 feet plus five or six feet of chain man very busy and may well involve a helper in the early ahead of your anchor. stiff boat rod and 40-pound test monofilament line. In your stages. Whatever happens, do not stop the chumming opera- own boat, add some lighter rigs and a surf rod or two. Securely anchored down, you are ready to start chum- tion or you may lose your fish. Albies are a ball on the lighter gear. THE BIG ONES — Varied king-sized fish are running off "the coast as proved by the tuna, wahoo and dol- phin shown, top to bottom. The luclcy anglers are, left to night, Harry Leighton, Middletown, who got $9,000 Goes Up for Grabs the 85-pound wahoo; Tony Keeley, also of Middle- town, who reeled in the 138-pound yellowfin tuna; Pete Yureclco, Holmdel, and Frank Kirwtn, Middle- At Wall Stadium Tomorrow town, who taught the 35-pound dolphin. (Register Staff Photo) WALL TOWNSHIP - Four culties in the last lap of the has been moved up to 7 p.m. divisions of auto race drivers feature last Saturday night Gates will open for the early will dash for more than $9,- bird at 5 p.m. sharp with 000 in prize money Saturday and had to settle for 13th spot after running a strong warmups commencing 30 night when Wall Stadium pre- minutes later. Stan Mosel Named third coming into the home- sents its annual Labor Day One week from Saturday weekend classic. stretch. Holding down second night, the Rt. 34 oval will Heading the billing on this spot in the battle is Mel Cain present its annual banner five-feature agenda will be of Toms River with 734 night for the benefit of the To Pro Foursome the modified-sportsman stock points. fans who pursue this thrill-a- JAMESBURG — Stan Mosel enough performance points to cars who will compete in twin Fans are reminded that be- minute sport. There are 35-lap events, the second of of Essex Fells was named become the fourth member cause of the length of this many valuable prizes at yesterday to the four-man of the Ireland-bound team. which will be a reversed field. week's show the starting time stake. Right behind the modifieds team of New Jersey profes- The other three members are the American Race sionals which will go to Ire- are Dick Sarda of Preakness Drivers Club (ARDC) midg- land to meet a team of Irish Hills, winner of the Dodge ets who will duel in a gruel- golfers in October. Open; Babe Lichardus, ing 100-lap race. Tomahawk Club Hosts Mosel survived a scare Shackamaxon, state open from Pat Schwab of Crest- Next in line are the three- champ, and Bob Shields of Al- mont, who needed a win in pine, winner of the state PGA. quarter (TQ) midgets for a Riverview Golf Belief it yesterday's pro-amateur play 50-lap main liner followed by Lichardus actually was high RED BANK — Ten prizes here at Forsgate Country the limited sportsman stock scores, as well as for the Club to qualify for the team man on performance points, cars in a 25-lap session. In will be awarded winners in drive closest to the pjn on the on performance points. but because he was already a addition to the five main the fall golf tournament for second hole. These will be se- HERE'S THE HARDWARE — Mrs. Joseph Mauro, le-ft, president of the lady golf- member of the team, the the benefit of Riverview Hos- lected from the pro shop at Schwab came in with a 70, fourth spot went to the run- events the modified-sports- ers at Old Orchard Country Club, presents the President's Cup Trophy to Mrs. but was nosed' out by Roy man and limited sportsman pital next Friday at the Tomahawk. ner-up. Leo Levin, right, yesterday. Mrs. Gladys Moray, center, was runner-up in a play- Faber of Colonia, who card- will also joust in heat races Tomahawk Golf Club in Lin- Anthony Piccola, Toma- The team is sponsored joint- croft. ed 68. Mosel finished well and consolation events to hawk's owner and president, off. (Register Staff Photo) down in the pack but had ly by Izod Irish and Irish round out. the 12-event card Frank J. Pingitore, tourna- has donated his course for Airlines. It will leave for Ire- that promises over 100 miles ment director, has announced the entire day for the golfing land Oct. 8. Before that, the Of competitive racing on the that the winners for low gross event. Tee-off times will start team will have a chance to fastest one-third mile asphalt and low nel will receive en- at 8 a.m. The Callaway Han- play together at Grossinger's oval in the east. graved desk sets. Prizes also Abbe Fair Zooms to Pace Win next weekend. . dicap system will be used in In the weekly contest for will be given for second and order to give all golfers fair- FREEHOLD — That there's went into a break Hobo Wayne moved to the bench at the reins, came into Faber had six birdies aiong the point leadership in the third low gross scores, and est chances for the prizes. still life in the old mare was Abbe Fair barely lasted to front at the start and was go- lead in the late stretch. the way to individual pro modified and sportsman and second through sixth low net Mr. Pingitore reports a proven yesterday at Free- edge out the favored Afton ing along in easy style until The largest exacta of the title at Forsgate yesterday. limited sportsman divisions, brisk ticket sale so far, with hold Raceway when Amy I. Tiger in a photo decision. The going off stride. The "break" meeting was posted in the He hit 16 greens, but also last year's modified king foursomes still reserving tick- Clawser's Abbe Fair, a 13-. public choice also came from hampered the chances of Ex- eighth race when the 7-5 com- bogied three holes. Charlie Kroner, Jr. of Lake- ets as the date approaches. year-old member of the dis- last place at the half-mile press Rhythm, who suffered bination returned $807.60. hurst has just about wrapped Best amateur gross was hit A few tickets stilj remain, taff division, came from last point to salvage place honors' by the interference. There was one $10 ticket by Wiley William of Weequa- up his second straight cham- and these are available either place on the first turn to win over Shadydale Show Off. C. I. Smith made the lead worth $4,038 and 40 $2 tickets pionship. Kremer has a total hic, who had 69. Net winner through The Tomahawk Golf the featured $2,200 Belford The iriutuel prizes were: turning for home with on the combination. among the amateurs was of 604 points, a great distance Pace. Abbe Fair, $46, $10.20, $5.20; Queens Ravenel in second ahead of Jim Hoffman of Club or Mr. Pingitore. Ricky Moncrief of Galloping All proceeds go to River- Abbe Fair received an as- Afton Tiger, $3.60, $2.80 and place. It was at this point Hill, who had a 64 based on Freehold who holds down sec- Shadydale Show Off, $4.20. that Abbe Fair, with Doc Ger- Chicago Cubs Rip ond spot with 488 digits. view Hospital.. Rain date is sist from Hobo Wayne who, an 11 handicap. the following Friday, Sept. 12. was coasting along a length Attendance Record Johnny Luhrs of Neptune Best scores by local golf- and one-half leader at the ers were Battleground's Phil Increased his two-point lead three-quarter mile point and CHICAGO (AP) — The of a week ago to six points Chicago Cubs set an all-time • Krick's 74, and Vince Sulli- Mrs.GilletteTops 1ST—Pace: 1-m.; Sl,400; T.-2:O6.3 home season attendance rec- van's 76. this past week over Joe Sev- Meadow Midge (G'g'di) 3.00 2.80 2.40 erage of Wall Township in the Lutlea Diamond (Mansfield) 4.20 3.40 ord of 1,502,222 with 12 Wrig- Admiring Hanover (Richardson) 3,80 Freehold Today Beacon Hill Play ley Field dates still remain- race for king of the sports- 2ND—Pace: 1-m.: 11,800: T.^:06.3 Montreal Canadiens Sassy P&m (Otiappell) 8.00 3.20 2.60 ing, as 29,092 paid for yester- man: Luhrs shows an accum- Mrs. Walter Gillette posted Ruths Dream (Poore) 2.80 2.40 ulation of 574 points to Sever- low gross at Beacon Hill yes- Belle Kenyan (Gray) 2.40 Entries day's series finale with, the Sign Two Players age's 568. terday as 16 qualified for the Dally Doable (J-7) Paid SH.BO 1ST—PACE; $1,200; 1-MILE 7TH-PJACE; $3,000; 1-MILE Cincinnati Reds. Consolation (H) Paid $3.80 Christopher J (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3-1 London Hanover (Kelly) 5-2 MONTREAL (AP) - The In the limited division, club's member-member tour- • High Will (Rodger*> 7-2 Klnlelth (SmlUi) 7-2 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; *2,O007~Tr-2:o£ Ohrissy Y K (Smith) 4-1 Rene Carpenter IDunckley) 4-1 The 40-year-old previous Montreal Canadiens of the Norm Janwich of Matawan nament. Drip Dry (Pusey) 1O.20 6.00 4.20 Cowan Rainbow (Howard) 5-1 High SaM (Mecouch) 5-1 record of 1,485,166 was estab- Homestretch Spot (Sad'vky) 7.00 4.00 Widow Glorious (Llghthllll 61 First Adventure IRodgers) 6-1 National Hockey League an- saw his 56-point bulge of last Low net honors went to Brucltas Gay Boy (Hubbard) 3.60 Zebs Boy (Wagner) 8-1 San Marco (Lamb i p 1 lished by the National League nounced yesterday the sign- week shrink to 36 points when 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,400; T.-2:O7.1 Burns Guy (Pollseno) 10-1 Yolas Pride (Huebsch) 15-1 Mrs. Robert Ticehurst with Casji (Butler) . 2.80 3.00, Mr. Kent (DeMore Jr.) 12-1 Baron Manor (LaGreca) -a-l pennant-winning Cubs of 1929. ing of goaltender Rogation he experienced engine diffi- 68. Mrs. Edmund Sullivan Mr. Lindsay (Int'd'to) 10.20 6.60 5.60 Adlos Ruler (GomaraR) 15-1 The current Cubs set the rec- Vachon and defenseman Frank J. Pingitore Boldly (Mecouch) 4.00 Cedar Crest Hope (MoOandless) 20-1 8TH—PACK; $3,000; 1-MILE was second with 70. Exact* (5-8) Paid (39.40 JNB—PACK; $1,600! 1-MILE Blyttie Dale (Flllon) 5.2 ord in 64 home dates through Jacques Laperriere to con- Mrs. Austin Cushman used 6TH—Pace: 1-m.; $1,500; T.-2:08.3 Sonsle (Abbatlello) 3-1 Mystery Key (Molnar) 3-1 Thursday. RENT A CAR Kid Cress (Olln) 1S.80 7.60 5.00 Good Goln (Mecouch) 7-2 Pat Crain (Caturano) 4-1 tracts for the 1969-70 season. DAY • WEEK • MONTH fewest utts for da 25 Painterly (Tetei 6.20 4.20 Bottle Wick (Brooks! ' ' Midge Diamond (Bavos) 5-1 industrfnrliistryv leaguT^acniep P . ^ y> .- Miracle Morning (Heency) 4.20 Extraction (buchento) 4-1 Stove Pick (Smith Jr.) 8-1 Next week s play will fea 8TH—Pace: 1-m.; I1,5OO; T.-2;08.3 Victory Way (Gomaras) -i i Bold Warrior (Waugh) 10-1 WALL p Frisky Direct (WingT) 42.40 8.60 5.80 Dream Volo (Tagarlello) 6-1 Rhythm Gene (Abbatiello) 12-1 ture a Nassau tournament Noble Diamond (Flllon) 2.80 2.80 Sarah Smith (Qulnn) 10-1 Flor Art (Consol) 15-1 Shows Interdata Globes Jewel (Muntz) 6.20 Early Bird Bertha (Consol) 15-1 LABOR DAY with honors for low net on 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; K,20O: T.-2:O6.1 Tandys Spitfire (Sprlggs) 15-1 8TH—TItOT: W.B0O; 1-MILE Exacta (7-1) Paid (92.80 Best of Pick (Howard) 15-1 Miss Oak (McGee) 5.2 In First Place each nine and for the 18. Abbe Pair (Gerber'h) 46.00 10.20 5.20 Dottles Boy (Pullen) 3-1 Afton Tiger (FUipelll) 3.60 2.80 3RD—FACEACE; $1,600; 1-MIL1M E BATTLEGROUND Merrily Anne (Baldachino) 2-1 Rusty Demon (Sprlsss > UNION BEACH - Lanvin- Bhadydale Show OH (Tagarlello) 4.20 il A (Bldhi) Flashy Valentine (Pusey) 6-1 PANELING CLEARANCE Mrs. Jane Freeman re- 8TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,200; T.-2;06. Cotter Hanover (Kelly) 3-1 Charles of the Ritz moved out Alton Henry (Pelgelbeck) 4-1 Diamond Vlnce 1C3 > jilo) S WALL STADIUMS Dlpl'maTlme (P'pf'r) 22.60 11.60 4.80 Church Key (DeMore Jr.) Ida Rodney (Quartler) 8-1 tained the championship title Dominion K Magic (Slca) 14.80 9.00 6-1 Idean Hanover (Lohmeyer) I--. SALE FRI. thru LABOR DAY of the cellar in the Industrial Scotch Bomb-N (Morano) " 3.40 Some Indian (Cohsol) 6-1 of the Woman's Golf Associa- Yankee Randy N (Matheson) 1 I Softball League here last Eiacto (7-5) Paid $807.00 Sea Wave (McGee) 10TH—PACK: SMIMI; 1-MILE tion at Battleground Country 9TH—Trot; 1-m.; $2,200; T.-2:O8.1 12-1 Secret Choice ISporendl) 3-1 j Labor Day Line Up week with a 7-5 triumph over Bewitchinewitching Dick iTIsa) i . Club. Mrs. Freeman defeated Raven Dale (Scalzo) 20.00 8.60 4.00 Chi St Hal Oregon (Vltellli 4-1 IFF Manufacturing. My Gal Lobell (McGee) 4.20*'••< Chipmans Senator (Dennis) 15-1 Ml Bloomer (DoMore Sr.) 5-] PECAN BLEND A Mrs. Cecele Fleischman in Snecdwln (Paradls) J.8Q 4TH—PACK; $1,400; 1-MILE Kon Tiki Boy (Mansfield) «•! Sot. Nite 7 pm Interdata continued its win- 10TH—Pace; 1-m.: $1,800: T.-2: . Newport Lad N (Lutman) 5-2 Grainger (Huebsch) R-' ning ways by trimming LCR the finals. Pocketbook Bill (Rolla) 2.80 2.80 2.20 Tom Tar (Dunckleyi 3-1 Junior Mite (Olln) g.l • 1st QUALITY "A" flight winner was Mrs. Diamond Law (Gale) 8.20 2.80 Rldgely Queen (Scalzo) 4-1 Late Call (Lubosco) 12-] OVER 100 MILES in a previous game, 5-2. Tony dh-Kenny Vtc (Romano) 2.20 Sloney Hanover (Huebsch) 5-1 Coeur Dor (Plnder) 15-1 • PREFINISHED Etta Gallagher. Mrs. Naomi dh-Amos W (Consol) 2.20 A O Best (Olorl) " 8-1 99 Matovsky had two hits for the Exacta (1-3) Paid $20.80 Davey Que (PJnder) 10-1 • 4x8 SHEETS * OF Taylor was runner-up. AIT. — 8,779. HANDLE — $832,055 Spring Moon (dale) 12-1 winners, while pitcher Paul Wllmas First (Qulnn) 30-1 Selections REG. 6.20 Metz held LCR to only two 5TH—PACE; $1,800; 1-MILE ' Hllh Will, Christopher J, Chrli. True Eilcn iMarone) 2 Auto Racing runs. ' Ft. Monmouth Sets Grid Slate Ensign Kraft (Huebsch) ood Cioln, Sonsle, Dream Vote *4x7 SHEETS IN STOCK ONLY $2.98 IFF Research pulled an- Nan Cherle (Mansfield) >rrlly Anile, Colter Hanover, FT. MONMOUTH - The Zlckllns Key (Flllon) ' irch Key other major upset by edging During an 80-game overall B De P (Qulnn) •l.v Queen, Newport Lad N T Ft. Monmouth program of league schedule, the unit foot- Hansom Lad (Gray) Tar ShHts Reg. NOW Shirts Reg. NOW 2 * 100-LapARDC Lilly-Tulip, 8-7, and causing " Ann FranK" (Kelly)' six-man tackle football will ball teams will play in two Eden. Xan Cherls, Ransom OF ARTIC S Midgets a tie for first place between Hankson (Browne) a m Pe v Ann B open Monday evening, Sept.1 divisions. Key Pal (Sparaolno) 7.00 3.49 03 MIST 10.66 6.49 4 • 50-Lap TO Midgets Lily-Tulip and Interdata. IFF 1 T '" ' " ' 8, when league action gets 6TH— PACE; $3,500; 1-MILE /ind Lobell 44 AZURE 4 * Twin 35's Mod.-Spts. came from behind after Lily- The division Winners will Peggy Ann B (Hope) 5-3 I-London Hanover, Rene Carpen 10.20 3,99 ii WALNUT 10.66 6.49 under way at Dean Field. Elwood Tatum (Mansfield) 7-2 ter, Klnlelth 4 * 25-Lap LTD. Spts. Tulip scored seven runs in the meet in the champion- Whirlwind Lobell (Morano) 4-1 8 - Pat Grain, Mystery Key, Bljlhe COLONIAL first and second innings. For the 1969 gridiron cam- Chief Bunny (Roslno) 6-1 Dale 7 Lg ISA GREEN 7.77 3.99 278 BIRCH 14.40 6.99 ship game shortly before f * 12 Thrilling Events paign on the post, 20 teams, J M Titan (Yanotli 81 • -Miss Oak, Dottles Boy, Rusty IFF Manufacturing amassed Thanksgiving Day. Tab Express (Pusey) , 8-1 Demon SURF 4 Ste All The Top Names Grandeur (Huebsch) 8-1 10-Secret Choice, Hal Oregon, Ml 52 7.77 3.99 BOARD 11.20 6.99 17 hits and clobbered Air the same as last year, will Joscdale Senor Hal (Sprlggs) g 128 20-1 Bloomer BLUE Cruisers, 10-3. Moose Oster- compete in the fourth season. The gridiron action will fea- Best Met — Merrily Anne (3rd) 14 SUSS? 9.60 3.99 0ki1 BIRD 14.40 7.99 j Wall Stadium vich belted a homer for the Special Services sports of- ture nightly action on Dean SUSS? ROUTE 34 Field, Monday through Fri- rl CHATEAU winners. « ficials, sponsors of the foot- \ 243 10.60 4.44 31 CYPRESS '21.50 7.99 fclmar, New Jersey day, with doubleheaders LEAGUE STANDINGW S PTS. ball program, will announce «ftf| JUNGLE Interdata - 10 an eight-game schedule for slated on the majority of $ $ \ 152 ^KRACTER 10.20 4.99 lUU GREEN. 16.00 8.95 681-6400 Llly-Tullp JO IFF Manufacturing .. 6 each team in the conference. evenings. NADA Hi CHARCOAL at the Jersey Shore IFF YOU GET MORE 47 o5S 10.20 4.99 71 ELM 16.00 8.95 LCIl Air Crulflerfl ERRY COLONIAL BOWLERS • BOWLERS FOR YOUR 34 ^ 10.60 4.99 24 OAK 1.8.75 10.95 L OLD ENG. We or* now In the process of starting a brand NEW MIXED PECAN 21.5011.95 LEAGUE to bowl on Wednesday Nights at 8:30 P.M. It will be 656 10.80 5.99 28 called the Bahama Island Lucaya Mixed League. Star Realty, Back-To-School N NAM0N COLONIAL 437 £. ST HICKORY 22.0012.95 Inc. of Shrewsbury, sales agents, will contribute as sponsors of 10.80 5.99 55 this league two (2) >7 BURMESE DOLLAR 585 C!ST 10.80 5.99 0/ TEAK 13.95 $50 SAVINGS BONDS to tho two (2) first place couples. In addition: First 300 game men a $1,000 Savings Bond, In,a sanctioned league. ' MARINE LUMBER CO First 279 game women a $1,000 Savings Bond. These priios will be guaranteed by the Atlantic Kollar 'ii Kuffs Highlands Bowling Lanes. MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS We hav* other league and team openings for man and women. Renumber at our lanil thi I0U1I starting Uague linn It 1:30 p.m. and It will gel SHIRT OUTLET ,11390ceanAve Sea BrighT you homt at a reasonable hour. For additional Information call or wrltt to: 042-3355 JOSEPH MARCHETTI JR., MANAGER 7 WHITE STREET Open daily 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sat. 7 A.M. to S P.M. Atlantic Highlands Bowling Lanes RED BANK 32 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Phone 291-0771 after t. ATTENTION BOATMENI OPEN SUNDAY f TO NOON -" • : r— 18 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U Friday, Augw* 29,1969
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND •am ruruaiiTH runx n - fw fcloe p*r*lu*t—Are* of »W> BBWABD — um Us, fextta like JSM* lor iwr Mdas. Vma vnktt tM t0*er IOBT — Bliefc •jid Ktlti THM\r c»l Hope JM uvi
1966 RENAULT HAVE A WAS $695 NOW M79 SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 SAFE HOLIDAY! 100%
1965 CHEVELLE WARRANTY Mallbu wagon. WAS $ QOQ " The 70>s LOOK The cars listed her* are "Svmilc $1195 NOW **»* are coming We have a full stock of Teltad" used cars (used eirs tested the Swedish way.) 1965 CORVAIR Mon:a coupe. CHRYSLERS-PL YMOUTHS That means they've been In- WAS spected in 22 critical points and, $795 NOW $ 539 it necessary, repaired by our "Svenslc Tested" mechanics And qualify for our 100% warranty. 1965 CHEVROLET Which you can inspect when you Impalo. VS. Convertible. come by. WAS $ Q70 $1295 NOW *** Sports Car 1965 CHEVROLET Impalo, Super Sport. Hardtop. WAS $ 939 SPECIALS! $1295 NOW 1969 '68 TRIUMPH $2695 1965 RAMBLER 250 BRG, wire wheels, one owner. Closslc. Wagon. PONTIACS WAS- $ '68 MG GT $2595 $795 NOW we need room . . . Overdrive. Chrome wire wtieeli, Year End Sale obarfti exhaust. '68 TRIUMPH $2495 1965 CORVAIR NO REASONABLE GT o, one owner, blue. Fostback. Four-door hardtop. WAS GREAT SAVINGS NOW! "67 DATSUN $1595 OFFER 1600 sports roadster. One owner, $695 NOW M89 low mileage. REFUSED! COME EARLY ... •66 MG B $1395 1965 BUICK Large Selection of Modek and Colors to Choose from Four-speed. Excellent condition, LoSabre. Two-door hardtop, '66 TRIUMPH $1295 WAS Spitfire. Wire wheels/ one owntr. $1395 NOW Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing Dark blue, whltt lop.
1965 CHEVELLE Mallbu. Two-door hardtop. WAS $ 979 RED BANK $1295 NOW Buhler & Bitter 1965 BUICK | BIG SELECTION MANY WITH AIR CONDITION] AUTO IMPORTS Electro 225. Hardtop. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH WAS $19A0 SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. $1495 NOW I«IW» DoWNEWNESS PrONTIAO NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET RED BANK 741-5886 1964 PONTIAC 62 Lower Main St. Matawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. Catollno. Wagon. WAS S 566 • 2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. $995 NOW (Itrween Highway 35 and Highway 34 at Hit Parkway •vtrpan ) GOOD BUY 69 FORDS 1964 CADILLAC Coup* DeVUIe. WAS We're Sorry You've Got To Go. $1595 NOW '1269
1963 CHRYSLER Newport convertible. WAS . $ $795 NOW BOR DAY NEW 1963 PONTIAC , Grand Prix. 1969 WAS $ 1963 CHEVROLET BelAIr, Four-door sedan. SALE WAS $ $895 NOW NEW We've smashed prices... So come in 1969 1963 COMET GALAXIE 500 Convertible. Four-door hardtop. V-8, crimomatic vinyl LTD four-door WAS 5 roof. Power steering, radio, Brittiany blue. 3149 Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes. 3095 $595 NOW 469 today - it's the smart time to buy. LIST $3744 DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 . DELIVERED ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT 1962 CHEVROLET Impala. Two-door hardtop. For Your Convenience . . . 1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. WAS ' $ 4-DR. LANDAU LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 $595 NOW We Will Be Open Saturday! 1962 OLDS -' 88. Four-door sedan, WAS $ Every New Car On Our' $395 NOW 1970 MAVERICK Showroom Floor 1961 CHEVROLET FORDS NEW SMALL CAR Gretn Briar Wogon. plus WAS $ freight IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $63.50 $495 NOW Will Be Marked Down. 1995 1960 METROPOLITAN A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-VVAYS WAS We're offering tremendous $ 99 196? DEMO SiK-Poisenger $3795 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon . ....$1095 $195 NOW Squire, putl power, air conditioned. Low mileage. Six passenger, radio, automatic, powur steering. Automatic, power steering. savings on all our "OK USED 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $2095 Automatic transmission, power steering. 1965 MUSTANG ....SI 095 1 Automatic. CARS' too. SEE US TODAY! Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $1295 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering, 5-50 factory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Convertible ....$1095 P.S. Automatic, power steering. 196S FORD XL Two-Door Hdtp $1195 1946 GALAXIE S00 Four-Door $1595 Automatic, power stewing. Bucket seats. 1964 COLONY PARK ....$ 99S Six-cylinder, standard transmission. 1964 GALAXIE 500 $ 895 KITSONl FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 5-M factory warranty. Four-door sedan. 8-cyllnder, automatic, power Wagon. Nice. steering, low mileage, very clean. ...$ IN' 1966 FALCON Four-Door _, 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 1964 BELAIR Four-Door $1095 ...$ 795 '5-50 factory warranty. Automotlc, power steering. 1964 FALCON Fuh.ro Wagon CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Automatic. HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK MOUNT-ENGLISH ^ 542^1126 "Wherve doing business is a pleasure" M&imouth and Maple Ave. Sines 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 THE. DArLY REGISTER, BED BANK • MTODLETOWN. N. J. j Frisky, August 29, 1969 FOE SALE AUTOg FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTO8 FOE SALE TRUCKS FOE SALE BOATS Md ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE | 0ELP WANTED-TEKALE eau mitt * p.m. IM3 COBVAJR M/JHZA-yoOMPMd C4MMU) — Bert offer KiatU IM1W HEAMBy tPSJTJB — IMS. IURJTAM OAKAOB JMC. — Interna- WANTED—IT' t»i.t trailer. atMlA AM> CttBCKBMI Four new tires. Mint condition. Ores, Jent common. Owner deceased. Pnone —For try cleaning plant. Full time COLLBOB wmtaan NIIDID — *42-2690 ca-r, priced under book value I Blue. Convertible, New black top. tional treak .sales and service. fl. Call mWCQ after « p.m. Best offer. Cull 136-3683. , Main St, Keyport. 2S4-O3S1. 2(4-7412. employment. Applicant must be neat tot receptionist position is ban two KTTSOK CHEVROLET CO quick sale. Call 264-5604. and personable. Apply Little Silver doctor office. Lincraft area. Knowl HWT- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. »50 1990 CHEVROLET — Impala. Two- 964 CHEVROLET — Super iport, 327 INDUSTRIAL CATERING TRUCK — 22' CAP HORN — Sloop. #23. In Cleaners, Ml Branch Ave., Little 811- edge of switchboard helpful. Four ' " 842-1000. ••••*•'-»->"-» After 6, door. Excellent condition. Reasonable. cu. 'In. four-speed convertible. Excel- Fully equipped. 5500 call water. Sleeps [our. I960. Show boat. nights and Saturdays. Write Box r.- Call 264-1669. lent condition. New tires. 291-1959. 29M305 All equipment Included. Cradle, cov* 135. The Dally Register, Red Bank. •'*• * H Motors Inc 747-2293 RACTICAL NURSE OR NURSES' ~HAZLEf~~w6RKING MOTHER~r» Iwy. 25 tt er, and mooring. Call 842-3047. 1 ^ 1962 DAUPHINE RENAULT 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible. V8. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER—$1300. !956 CHEVROLET—Panel truck. Good AIDE — Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. quires mature woman to trtnspor Best offer Four-speed. A-l condition. $950. Call Call RIVERCREST NURSING HOME, 3t five-year-old handicapped daughter tn 462-9273. ransportation. Six-cylinder. Stick 2' ALUMINUM CARTOPPER — $90. Chapin Ave., Red Bank. Pat Keelan's Auto Sales ^Call Sherry Baker 2H1-W3 774-44J7. 8100 or best offer. 264-5180. Call Cerebral Palsy In New Menlo Psr'H 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — In good T ' 842-2707 RN'H — For evening shifts, 3 p.m. for therapy 2 to 3 afternoons a week Hwy 38 187-1113 Kcansburg MUST SELL — ~""1958 OLDSMOBIL1 1963 CHEVY It — Station wagon 'l962~12 ~CHEVROLET'~ST£P~VAN~ 11:30 p.m., full or part-time. Also Call 264-1158. 5100 condition. Low mileage. Four-speed. Good condition. *950. 1966 THUNDERB1RD — Towne'hard- CaJI_atter 5 p.m. 787-7(03. Excellent condition, with snow tires s' GRADY. WHITE - 75 h.p. John- ellef work, two nights on night duty 741-4530 :xtra rims. 741-2651 after 4. M2-3820 ion. Tee Nee trailer. Priced for quick ihlft, 11 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Salary "9ECRETARY-STENO~—~"MVtur r. top, one owner. Low mileage. Excel- 1964 BUIBK — LeSabre! ConverTr sale. 747-0146. Must have bookeeping experience lent condition. Best offer over 51700 GEM OLDSMOBILE 962 VOLKSWAGEN — While. Good 128. a shift. Call 222-5277 between 9 J402O. Apply Borough Hall, Nc» 225-918*. 110 Main St. Matawa ble. Navy blue, white top and interl- i.m. and 4 p.m. Shrewsbury, or call 542-<1797. 566-3600_ o_l\_$1300. Call 787-7857. condition. Asking 3550 firm. Call 741 MOTORCYCLES 1969 CHEVY NOVA — Super Sport 5435 arter 5 p.m. STORAGE AND SERVICE HOUSEKEEPER — BABYSITTER — 1D67 VOLKSWAGEN —-"ExcTuenrco 1962 CHE^VRrJLET^cbNVBRTIBLir^^ CLEANING WOMAN --• One~n"iy per 396. 375 h.p., Doug headers, 488 Posl- Automatic. Power steering. 74,000 i HONDA SUPER — 90 — Wlttl Sleep In. For working mother, per- week. Own transportation preferred tractlon rear, turbn-hyrlromatic transw ditlon. $1100. Call 566-7726 after 965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE—Rer helmet. Excellent condition. Call af- WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many manent, 18 or over, $35 plus. 264-32'Jt Colls Neck. Call 94B-9467. mission, M.H. Slicks, Sun Lachometer p.m. miles. 5300. 671-1591. :onvertihle. Mag wheels. Must sac- ter 5 p.m. 741-1601. small repair* can be made, bottoms •Ulce. $995, Call 264-4317. "EXPERIENCED~QIRL—Looking"ror Btewart-Warner gauges, and many 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sup" 1965 OLDSMOBILE — All rower. scraped in the water. Try our Diving fuil-tlme sales Joh in field or junior ART-TIME~SECRETAR1EB~—~For other extras. Call 787-3671 during the Good condition. Must sacrifice. $1,000. 1966 HONDA~"-^~ 3O5~Supe7~Hawi!7 Service. Reasonable rates. Call 566- Rumson consultant. Two-three ful! Bport — 336 cu. Four-speed. Whil 1963 CORVAIR MONZA — Clean! 8400. Call after 6 p.m. lothing. Pleasant surroundings in days weekly. Must have excellent day, 747-1743 evenings. Ask for Mr. Call 291-1845 after 6 p.m, 'cry good condition. $400 firm. Cal 6585 or £66-6184. mall Red Bank shop. Call 747-5292. Scher. Interior. New tires. 741-8980. 846-8748 current stenographic skills and edu- 1967 CADILLAC — Convertible. Lilti 1965 RENAULT — Four-door. *30O or .tter 6 p.m. 741-7587. MARINE MECHANIC — Repair all ction. Own transportation required. "CADILLAC DeVILLE 1960T---^~Reason-' new. Air conditioning. Fully loaded best offer. Call 1962 RAMBLER — Leather seats, 1968 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER types marine engines. Call lalary negotiable. Call 8422396. »ble. Phone 222-0658 Moving, must sell. Call 229-8217. 872-9799 lew tires. Excellent condition. $300, Candy apple orange. Rarely driven. 264-766T, ASSISTANT after 7 p.m. 'all 671-5354. 1500 miles. Excellent condition. Aiklng WOMAN NEEDED for light house- 1969 FURY III — Four-door. Eigh 1965 BUICK — skylark, V6 automat- £450 _Call 741-3368 or 542-0215. TO BOOKKEEPER work and supervision of two school MURPHY A DAVISON. Mercedes. cylinder. ic. Power steering. Red convertible. FALCON FUTURA — Sports ; BUSINESS NOTICES age children from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 787*9117. Buckets. 11550. 2647095. :oupe, eight cylinder automatic, 3400 lSiSfTRIUMPH 500 cc, T-100 c. Like" Must have knowledge of bookkeeping Csll 264-1158 evenings. nllcs. Call after 8 p.m. weekdays o new, must Hell, best offer. Call be- and be able to type. ALFA ROMEO — Glulia Spldir 1963 1965 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — icfore nDon weekend. 747-1631. tween 5-7, 711-8084. FURNITURE MO VINO — AtOoa and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For 1962 RAMBLER WAGON — Automatic Italian sports car styling with Alfa' 289 cu. In., four-barrel carburetor. collar* cleaned. m< MtlmatM. Call woman with bookkeeping and payroll Asking (200. Call famous' race car engineering. Whil 4 off the floor. Call 741-6109. PEUGUOT — 1965. Four-door. Sun" 1965 BULTACO — 200 cc. Completely 747-axn. Permanent Position experience. Typing" necessary. Full 747-5543 with red and black Interior. Prlcei 1965 FORD QALAXIE 500—Two-door roof. Snow t!Ve3. Nice second. car. rebuilt. Excellent condition. Fast. «325 time 9 to 5:30. Mon. through Frl. to sell. 671-3328. $495. Call 741-4637. Call after 6 p.m. 741-7143. Salary based on qualifications and J966 FORD FAWLANE 500 — Two- hardtop, V8 engine, full power. Low experience. Full company benefits. door sedan. Power steering, . auto- 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500XL — Cor mileage.*. $875. One owner. 76T-1127. 1963 VOLKSWAOEN — Sedan. Trust 1968 HONDA 350 — In excellent con- BUILDING SWITCHBOARD Call for appointment, Delicious Or- matic/ eight cylinder. Engine excel- vertible. Power steering, automati 1965 BUICK SKYLARK—Two-door se- worthy. Clean, Will accept reasonabli dition. WT5 takes It. Call RAKITAN CONTRACTING CO. OPERATOR chards. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 482-19S3 lent. 1898. 741-1536. radio, heater, whitewalls. Exceller dan. Radio, heater. Automatic. Ex- offer, Call 542-5454. 8714541 Home Improvements, additions, al- or 542-0204. . condition throughout. 741-4052 evei 1869 NOVA SPORT~CAR — SacrWiceT cellent condition. J9D5. Call 741-7508. 1967 PLYMOUTH—Barracuda 383 For. ! HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER — terations, excavations. Aluminum sid- Experienced with Monitor (cordless) and weekends. Wltb helmet. (325 or best offer, call ing and roofing. Residential and com- EARN EARN EARN going Into service. For full particu- 1968 GRAND PRIX — One owner. mula "S", 4-speed, wide tires, clean, board. With popular Avon products. Choice lars call alter 5 p.m. 7414214. 'SiNE-PAisENGER WAGON — 1987 fast. Days 741-1177. Eves. 542-7435. 747-4952 mercial construction. Free estimates. All extraa Including air. 11,000 mllei. 264-9260, 264-7449. sales are now open. Call J. Birchall Pontlac Executive, full power, fou $3450. Call 787-6366. ' Must be able ta type "BUICK WILDCAT — lMfTfutory air season temperature . control, tintei 1967 CADILLAC—Fully equipped, air. SUSPENDED CEILINO8 — Paneling. '41-4343 or 482-3377, 774-1220. and full power.. Owner will sacrifice 1964 VOLKSWAGEN —Sedan. Excel, conditioned. Excellent condition. Rea- Finish recreation rooms and attics. glass. Gold with black vinyl roof. MOBILE HOMES Permanent position t WOMAN—To do retail selling and of- :«nl_accept_trade. 229.2211. Luggage rack plus two snow tires. lent condition. One owner. 25 Nautilus sonable. Call 542-1700 between 9 and 5. Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. fice work In Red Bank. Permanent "567 RIVIERA — Loaded7~Air condl- Original price $5200, $2495. 281-30(3. Dr., Leonardo. 291-0472. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Auto MOVING—MUST SELL — Vagabond, IJGHT HAULING—CLEAN CtUAXI CONTACT MRS. RUTHERFORD position. 5% days a week. $100 per tinning. Reasonable. After 5 p.m., 536- matlc, power steering, $250. 741-1177, .15x10, large living room and bed- YARDS OARAGB8 — FrM MtlmatM. week. Write to Box R-136, The Dally ftlS6 CADILLAC — Convertible, 1967. Ful 1966 VOLKSWAOEN — Radio and 741-1195. room. Air conditioned. Silver top awn* Register. 9 . power. Factory air. Gold, black to heater. Good condition. $900. Call Ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 542* Call after 3 p.m. 741-2141. INDUSTRIAL WASHING J959 TRIUMPH TR3 — Raclng~wire" black leather Interior. Must sell. A 842-1106 968 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — . 2733. SCOTTO AND SONS WAITRESS—Evenings. Apply in per- wheels, Mlchelln X tires. In good run- cept trade. 229-2211. 1960 FORD GALAXIE — Automatic months old, low mileage. Must sell, ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS MACHINE CORP. son, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Harmony Bowl ning order. $450. 741-4492. take over payments. 671-2384. MOBILE HOME —In attractive park. Coffee Shop, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 1966 GREEN VOLKSWAOEN — Sun transmission, V8. power steering. Alterations, remodeling, and painting 32 Main St.. Hatawan MS-tflM 1 Paved streets, swimming pool, lavn- Reasonably priced. Free estimates. An Equal Opportunity Employer COUGAR 1967 — Many extras. roof. 16,000 miles. One owner. Full Oood condition. 1250. 971-0158. 1963 CHEVROLET — Automatic, ei* ilry building. Call 264-1647. HOUSEWORKER —• Woman to live Call serviced $1095. After 7, 741-7470. • cylinder. Clean car. $495. 741-1177, Prompt service. Call 741*3953. In. 2 school children. Light Ironing, no 671-0845 after 9. 1969 PONTI ACS !411195 MOBILE HOME — 10' X 37'7~Two SMALL JOB SPECIALIST WOMAN—For general housework, full cooking. Salary to $75. 787-6702. 1965 BLACK CADILLAC — Conver years old. Mint condition. Call Hom« repairs, alterations, addltms. or part-time. No cooking. No stairs. 1965 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, ble. Light top. Red Interior. Perfect PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 1956 CADILLAC — Good condition. 291-3830. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY — Ex- $300. Call Inside and outside. 291-J2W. Adults. Good salary. References. 291- cellent working . conditions. Salary Jmpala. Radio, power steering. Very condition. Alr-condltloned. Sale 1 A 0767. good condition. 51350. 741-2283. owner. $2500. Call 741-8600. RASSAS PONTIAC 787-4472 HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. based on .experience and qualifica- Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Pbone WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In tions. Full company benefits. Mon. MOVING-MUST SELL — 1065 Ponti- 1961 FORD Country Squire statlo: 1960 CORVAIR — Automatic, goo. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 8(2-0369. through Frl., 9 to 5:30. Call for ap- wagon, $100. Gall Of Red Bank transportation. $90. 741-1177, person, REX DINER, W. Front St., 1 ac Catallna convertible. Good eondl- Red Bank. pointment, Delicious Orchards, Rt. 34, 291*3124 395 -Broad St. 741-5180 741-1195 CASH POR USED CARS — Trucks, •TYP'N'COPY tlon. J995, Call 671-5724. foreign or domestic. Dtan, opposiu Colts Neck. 462-1989 or 5420204. Eves, until fl 1963 CHEVROLET — Wagon. Power IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo MATURE WOMEN—For laundromat 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- 19B3 FORD SQUIRE WAGON —Stli RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962— Auto- Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9S44. Resumes • Letters • Notary 946-4303 attendant. Part-time, Saturday and CHARGE NORSE — LPN, 11 p.m. to ible.* fully equipped. One owner. Good shift. Excellent condition. $500 f: matic ahlft, radio, heater, snowtlres. steering. Snow tires. Good condition. Sunday evenings. Must have trans- 7 a.m. shift. Please call condition. 512O0. Call after 6, 747-5229. quick sale. 671-1107. One owner. Call 842-5456. > CARS WANTED — We pay top U PADJTINO AND DECORATING — In 6714189 J250. 741-7231. for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent terlor and. exterior. Neat work and portation. Call 291-1713. 1967 FORD — Falrlane. Convertible. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — MUST BELL — 1968 VOLKSWAGEN. 1959 PLYMOUTH — Automatic, good (42-5500. reascnable price. 787-1877. PACKING POSITION OPEN — 7:30 WAITRESSES WANTED — Part-time Six cylinder. 34,000 miles. Automatic. automatic. $150. Call JH95. AM/FM radio. Model 1500. transportation. $90. '741-1177, day work. Must be 21 or over. Please 11600. Call 671-5459. 2640940. 741-1195 OET CASH FOR YOUR FORBION— to 4, Mon. to Frl. Starting rate $2 Plus winter tires. Excellent. ,8421312. AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH HAVING A PARTY? per. hour. Apply GIBSON HOMANS call 741-4131. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1962 CADILLAC — Convertible, fill 1980 FOUR-DOOR Mercury Monterey 1964 BUICK WILDCAT — Convertible, MOTORS, INC., Hwy, 35, Eatontown. DELJCIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS CO., 32 Main St., Matawan, (Behind SALESGIRL AND COSMETICIAN — 870 Broad St. Keyport power, factory air. New top. Wit] — Radio, heater. Good second car. •utomatic stick shift. Power steering. 842-2414. CALL. MERRI MAKINGS Industrial Washing Machine). Part-time, 10 to 3, or full-time 9 to 6. snows. $695. 291-9343. 1695. Call 872-1886. 264-1323 $50. Cal- ,741-2768. \ SELLING YOUR CAR? T41-S933 Mon thru Frl. Tw. days ad- TELEPHONE CLERK — Must ne five-day week. Good salary,' working «IEV5OLBT~IMPALA 19S4 — Autc 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP—289-V8, See or call Walt Lincoln-Mercury. vance notice'a "MUST" able to type. Part-time, 28 hours a conditions. Apply in person, STEVEN 1987 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 ._„ FORD SQUIRE — Ten .passen- DRUGS, Monmouth Rd., and Wall St.. cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- matlc, factory air, A-l. Extras. Mus ger. Automatic, power steering. One Automatic. White, vinyl roof. Powei Cash Waiting LAWN AND TREE WORK week, 8 hours on Saturday. Excel- mission. AM-FM radio. LeMans blue. sell. Price cut. Best offer. 741-2056. steering, radio. $950. Call 7U-1722, 747-5400 'Landscaping and sodding. lent benefits. Call 53.1-1300. RCA SER- West Long Branch. 222-4411. Sacrifice, (3395. Call John Clark. owner. Low mileage. Excellent com VICE CO.. Oakhurst. AN EQUAL T962 RAMBLER — Station wagon, ra- OEOROE BORDEN, 741-7777 CLERK-TYPIST—Accurate typing a ditlon." Asking $1400. Call after 5 p.m. 1965 CONTINENTAL—Silver gray. All1 OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER McCARthy CHEVROLET dio, heater. Good running condition. 842-0338. conditioning. 42,000 miles. Bxcellen JUNK CARS "must." Addressograph knowledge First Ave." Atlantic Highlands MASONRY WORK — All types. Con. helpful.- Excellent opportunity for $250. Phone 787-1327. CORVETTE! — 1954 ClaulC. Six-cyl- condlUon. $2800. 741-1256. , PICKED UP crete, brick, block, and plastering. EXPERIENCED LINING MAKERS— 291-1101 Call 747-3935. With factory machine to work at energetic person. Apply 205 W. 1967 TRIUMPH GTS—Wire wheel! inder. Three carburetors. $1250. Call 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Supe: Front St., Red Bank, mornings. 1968 IMPALA Twtnbroolc Auto Wrecking home. Union shop. Vacation with pay. radial ply tires, radio, heater. Excel 222-8347. Sport. Automatic, power steering ai CERAMIC TILING — Repair and Full benefits. Apply Wall St. Fash- First come - $995 lent condition. Asking $1785. Call aft brakes. Good condition. 787-46B2. Eatontown - 542-2235 ntw work. 39 yiara experience BABY-SITTER FOR TWO BOYS — Phone 747-359S ions, 37 Wall St., Red Bank. 6 p.m. 842-5552. STATION WAGON TEMPEST — CHEVELLE — Or sim- Phom S71-OO5O. Monday and Thursday* New Shrews- 1964 CHRYSLER NEW, YORKER — TYPIBT — Must be able to meet bury. Call 542-1946. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala wagon, ai Bucket seats, power steering and ilar size car. 1S67 or 1968. Call 291. CLEARANCE 2511, people. Good salary with regular In- AUTOS FOR SALE /tomatlc, power steering, brakes. brakes, - Excellent condition. $1150. creases. Apply Mrs. H. Morgan, Bel 741-4351. - 1962 CHEVROLET Call 842-4037. 9-passenger, automatic. Power PAINTING Finance, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE 1963 VOLVO — • Four-door. steering. i CORVAIR — Monza. As In, $50. AUTO RENTALS Call 741-3313. $400. 1982 OLDSMOBILE Ill RARITAN PAINTING •CONTRACTING EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC CO. Paint now, pay later. Charge your HOUBEWORKER- Salary (90 per —For Monmouth County's largest Call 842-370! Full power. 671-1583 after 5 DAILY e WEEKLY • MONTHLY week. Six days, hours 9 to 5:30. Cal 1963 OLDSMOBILE Prices start at 16.99 and up. Bcono- paint Job Master Charge Plan. Small dealer. .Excellent benefits and work- 1969 1963 PONTIAC station wagon, powi * Full power. Air. 1967 FASTBACK VOLKSWAGEN — monthly payments. Our work IN' 493-4323 after 5:30. ing conditions. 741-7643. Car of Red Bank. 310 X. Kewmu steering, etc. W95. Call 1965 FAIRLANE Red. Almost new; Can be seen at 8URED and GAURANTEED. Resl. COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Part-time, 842-0097 Mlddletown Esso, Hwy. 35. Springs Rd. 747-0173. CARJOIR OPPORTUNITY — Job one V8 automatic. Power dentlal and commercial. Spray or Experience preferred but not neces- of Monmoutb and Oceea Counties 1966 MUSTANG—Three-speed. Slx-cy 1965 MERCURY 1953 FORD —• Good condition, TOM'S FORD brush. Flagpoles, steeples, and towers. sary. Call 842-3282. faarteat growing real estate agencies ' CHEVROLET i indcr. Economical and very clear Colony Park. Fully equipped. inglne. Moving, must sell. No bod No Job too big or too small. Call to- We will train and pnf** (or Veens- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN day tor free estimates. 284-9260, 264 NURSES' AIDES — Wltb experience. Must sell. $1250 or best offer. Ca damage. Prime coat. 360. 946-4669. RENT A CAR 7449. tag, through oar apodal company 4311354. Squareback. Blue and White All shifts. Emery Manor Nurilnlg •eheel, Qu«lkfled ytsunc mea for po- FORD—-1960 four-door Falrlane 500, 900 Hwr. » M4-1M0 Xervolt Home, Matawan. 5M-S4O0. •lUorn In one ot todays mot* lucra- 1964 OLDSMOBILE — Metallic blu ALL TYPES MASONRY — Special!* You Save $$$ Now! Slxcyllnder. Radio, heater, powei Ing In fireplaces. Call HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Attractive tive M-ofs—oni. H you are latareated two-door hardtop. Blue Interior. A steering. Original owner. 3125. 671 hi first year earakm «f (12,000. with FINDTHE BEST tomatlc transmission. Power steerln BOATS and ACCESSORIES 291-0003. position. S]eep.ln. New Shrewsbury, A 0051. Call 787-0545. unlimited future Income potential call power brakes, bucket seats with co RASSAS PONTIAC LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up around Mr. Steam. 7«7-e»0O. sole. Reasonably low mileage, spei 1961 BTUDEBAKER LARK — Statlo O'DAY SAILBOATS factory, attic, 'basement and garage. MATURE WOMAN — General house, minder, tachometer. Good tires. Ne 395 Broad St. 7415180 Red Bank wagon. Low mileage. Must be seen t( Bmall buildings torn down and hauled work and some companionship to el Eves, until 9 ie appreciated. $200. 741-3219. The Yacht Bhop, Dealers * SUPERVISORS brakes, transmission, and muffler. V-- 1969 FORD FALCON — Two-door. 11B4 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 away. Call 462-2363. derly lady. Own efficiency apsrtment good condition. 3800. 741*0250. Automatic. Low mileage. Owner no on premises. Salary additional. Ref- Large company looking for mature longer needs second car. $2150. Call HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT J * F PAINTING CONTRACTORS — erences. Call after 2 p.m. 872*1100. men able to assume responsibility and 747-5655. TRUCKS FOR SALE SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Free estimates, Interior and exterior. handle personnel. Experience not nec- MOBILE HOMES ered by 240 h.p. Marina Interceptor No job too small. 4954641. INACTIVE essary. Good starting salary plus bene- 196"rf~AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — „._ OMC PICK-UP TRUCK — Rum engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rol ROOFING, SIDING — Rooms pan- fits. Write Box N-158, The Dally White with red interior. Heater, de- well. Tool boxes. $400. Can be sect holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, tied, additions alterations. Call alter RN'S AND LPN'S Register. Red Bank. froster, radio, tonneau, snow tires. rear of store, Frown's, 32 Broad St, head. Very fast Perfect family or SCHIFFMAN 6 p.m. 741-2109. MASON WANTED Rubber mats. $650. 741-0916 or 747' Red Bank.' fishing boat Painted and ready for BY EXAMINATION Call Steve Welsh CAMPERS It TRAILERS 4364. launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 GENERAL HOUSECLEANING —Win after 5 p.m. dows Including storms, 99o per wln> After 7 p.m. T4T-5767 TRAILERS - CAMPERS AUTO PARTS-BEPAIRS dow. Limited time only. Lawns out, You can return to duty In rewarding. SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — MOTOR HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE INVENTORY CLEARANCE odd Jobs. Call 741-8164. Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motor!. and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod Must apply In person. No calls. How- N. J.'s loraest dealer, over 100 unlti IB YOUR HOME—Or otflce In nee* em nursing home and extended can ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35. Mld- on display. 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. facility. Refresher course not neces- dletown. McCARthy MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER ot redecorating or repairs? Exper sary. The pace less hectic. Progres Norris Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion, West St. Monmouth Btach 222-3493 work, fully guaranteed. Free esll MAINTENANCE — HANDYMAN - Del/Re/. Volunteer. Swinger, Summer Is Just slve rehabilitation approved. Congenial AAMCO mates, prompt service. Our motto i! staff and working conditions. Liberal Preferably retired. Must apply In Wlnnebogo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey Around the Corner ... THE BOATMAN'S SHOP "Be happy with Nappl." Call 291' benefits for part-time employees. Flex. person. HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR You can see them all at CLEARANCE SALE ON I960 EVI 0127 any time. Ible scheduling all shifts. Call Mrs, LODGE, Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. No SCHIFFMANS and we need IOO Used Cars RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. Leslie for appointment. 229-4300. Mon- phone, calls. •. at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 54 We will trade or buy out GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY New Jersey's LaxgeM Mario* lueely mouth Convalescent Center, 329 Bath MAN — To do delivery and help. In Formlngdale, N. J. 938-5256. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE House. H Wbart Ave.. Red Bej*. fa- EMPLOYMENT Ave., Long Branch. greenhouse, steady, all year-muni. right — Call or Come in 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, -0 a.m. Ro 11ml' tr- tge. Please cau '.n »£r- RED BANK — 842-2500 to 1 p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE son, SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Avi. of Two Rivers, Rumeon. AUTOS FOR SALE TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Springs Road FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORB - BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Small of- DER — In superb condition.' 19* plan- Openings, night shirt, 11 to 7 or 3 to fice. No dictation, light filing. Mi •** ASK FOR ED SIGLER ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, ture. Permanent. 741-6161. ASBURT PARK — 774-6800 in well. Deluxe equipment Including 11. Full or part-time. Call 741-4700. WELDER Hwy. 35 264-1400 Keyport 809 Railroad Avenue depth finder. All surfaces flberglai. HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent RESPONSIBLE YOUNG OR MA- 1900. Call 747-2883. year-round position. Over 21. Must ap- TURE WOMAN— For care of elderly First Class LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- but ambulatory lady and home. Live 26' CHRIS CRAFT CUTLASS — Two ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE In. 842-3633 or 741-25!!. Call 254-2200 years old. Twin 185's. Low hours 35, Mlddletown. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Shlp-tO'Shore, depth recorder. Blec BABYSITTER — For IV, year old CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH trie head with chlorinator. Compass MAID — Retirement home. Sea child. Monmouth Beach area. 3 to 1: RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Two bilge purnps. Navy top. Cockpit round work, five days week, J1.70 pe p.m. Transportation home: essential. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. 842-1118 or 229-3477. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES cover an* lull winter cover. Fitted Ambitious men needed. Starting' sal- Jor fishing with many extras. Phone through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red DIRECT ^ Bank. NURSES' AIDE — Mature. Two ary to 17,800 per year. Nine to twelve ^47-4069. 6-9 evenings. mights per week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. months extensive training program. GOOD FAMILY SAILBOAT — 191 PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, Excellent employment benefits. No ex- FACTORY OUTLET! Lightning No. 3828. Includes two sets ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 741-2059. perience necessary. • sails, spinnaker, trailer. Asking S675. » Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL call after 6:30, 946-8963. HOUSEWIVES — Would you Relieve... PART-TIME 671-0925 lS'l' FIBBRGLAS — 90 h.p. Mercury Ideal Demonstrators have more fun STUDENTS and trailer. Four years old. Excellent Meet more people • Earn more money* MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN condition.' Call 671-5488., Showing the world's finest toys • No (IB or over) 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 13 IS DEMONSTRATORS Investment, Collection or Delivery. 20' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF —185 Write Ideal Home Parties, 20 Rail' All you need Is a good telephone SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all h.p. V8 engine. Excellent condition. road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. voice. Call Miss Johnson, 741-2599 at types of household repairs. Must HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! All new canvas. Covered storage. II! ter 6 p.m. or Sat. hive tools and transportation. Auto C. Douglas expense provided. Call Levitt * Sons. ness forces aate. 842-2531. DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — You'll love working with FASHION PART-TIME MAID - JI.60 an hour. 492*8800, Ext. 17. 15' MFG FIBERGLAS BOAT —1195. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and Apply In person. Las Vegas Motel, 40 h.p. Johnson electric outboard mo training. Average |20 to |30 per Eatontown Circle, ICatontown. PRESSMAN — For Chlet IT offset. tor, $195. Buy one or both. 229-4754. Call night. Openings for managers. Cal] llO~U?ETcEl!PER~CobK^bne In fam- 741-4594 43 tf NEW 1969 WOODPUSSY — Flberglas over wood, 141-9470 or MM 519. lly. Experienced, references. Private Alan FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDED Ready to sail. Very good condition, STENOGRAPHER — At least two room and bath, TV and radio. Call 747-9069 after S p.m. or weekends. years legal experience, for Red Bank between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. or 5 p.m. Apply in person. Squire Men's shop. p.m. 8420306. Mlddletown. Chryslers and Plymouths 24' SLOOP — 1968 Sallstar Corsair. ls.w otflce. Excellent salary. Call to MERCEDES-BENZ Dinette, pulpit, lire lines, Genoa. 9.9 appointment,. 747-3730. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep in. High FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW electric Chryslter, halyard, winch, LPN'i — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James salary. References required. Expert* CLEANER. Call Radio direction finder. Slip through Nursing Home. ence necessary. Call 747-1105. 566-TO1J Nov. 15 In Red Bank. $6800. 842-3766. 291-3400 BRIGHT GIRL—For general office APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- OVER 15' EVINRUDE BOAT — 1965, sport RN'S or LPN'S - 3:00 te 11:30 p.m. work, odds and ends, backup In ^us EN — For Dairy Manager and for $ model, very good condition. Many ex Also" weekends 7 to 3:30 p.m. Call orftce. Typing required. No experi- full time grocery clerk. Apply In per- tras. No motor. S325. 747-1664. 291-3400. ence necessary. Call 542-1882 between son, Foodtown, 114 Main St., Matawan. COST 1 and 4 p.m. only. It" BARBOUR — 35 h.p. Evlnrude FULL TIME POSITION — For wom- EXPERIENCED GROCElT"WANTED 50 outboard ' with trailer, and remainder an In doctor's office. Bend replies to CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED —Year —Full time or part-time. Apply in nf season at the marina. $325. 741- Box R-129, The Dally Register, Red round work. Guaranteed four houn person after 4 p.m. Little Silver 8776. Bank. dally. Salary open. Trade Winds Mo- Market, 479 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- tel and Marina, 1332 Ocean Ave., ver. FIRM BONAFIDE OFFERS 16' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — 50 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to Sea Bright. 842-1837. h.p. Johnson electric, accessories, work on children's and ladies' coats. MEN-FIELD ADVERTISERS $400. Call 842-0097. Also trimmers. 35 hours a week. 741- COUNTER GIRL — Full-time days. Our firm needs 12 to start Immedi- 9023. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow St. Apply Mlddletown Burger Chef, Rt ately. No experience, we train, flis- ON ALL 18' FIBERGLAS—65 h.p. Mercury. Red Bank. 35. Mlddletown. 1170 to_start_Call 741*4014. Trailer. New upholstery and steering. Excellent condition. In water. Call SECRETARY WANTED — For at- WOMAN —Take In elderly woman ASSISTANT~~M ANAOER ~ Liquor 542-1304 after 7 p.m. Bat torney's office. Experience preferred recovering from hip fracture. No oth store. Experience required. Salary hut not essential. Phone 291-2000. er health problems. Call 542-4147. commensurate to experience. For In- 1970 MODELS 23' LtlHRS SKIFF — 1958. Very good terview, 871-2388. condition. 109 Gray Marine. $1500. TOY 4 GIFT PARTY PLAN WOMAN WANTED — Apply" In per ace at Angler's Marina, Sea Bright, Our new line now available. If you son. Joyce's 8ub Shop, Llncroft EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS' or call 741-9070. are Interested in becoming a Dealer, (Next to Post Office.) HELPERS WANTED — Good salary, LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE or having a party In your home, call vacations. PETNICK CONSTRUC- 28V OLSEN SKIFF—Fully equipped. or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, TEACHER~AND ASSISTANT TEACH TION, 757 Hvy. 35, Mlddletown. 671 In slip, ready to go. Best offer. Call Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673.3455 ER—For busy nursery school. Hours between 5 and 7 p.m. 872-0141. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Must love children OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Begin mid-September. Write Box R EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS WED. 7IL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M. 28' HUBER JOHNSON — 1962 Twin Charley Brown II. Sycamore Ave. 134, The Dally Register, Red Bank. WANTED — Good salary, vacations. Chrysler Crowns. Hydraulic, ffi watt New Shrewsbury. No pRone calls. PBTNICK CONSTRUCTION, 757 Hwy Pelco shlp-to-shore radio. $950, 787- 35, Mlddletown. 671-1800. BAYSHORE 842-5353 4949 a.m. or after. 7 p.m. SALESLADY — Full time. Perma- SALES REPRESENTATIVE nent position tor a mature person. Woman, preferably with sales expert BARTENDBR — Young married ma-* Juit one block from Little Silver Railroad Station. TURNABOUT Selling experience desired. Apply In ence, wanted to visit local merchants with responsibility, neat, honest, anrl person, Carroll's Stationers, 28 Broad and enlist their participation In a reliable, for private club. Year round CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER St., Red Bank. unique and successful plan to Increase position, .good salary, vacation, bene- their patronage. Insured car required fits and good chance for advance* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 420 WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- Pleasa phone 542.1778. ment, Send resume to Box N-174, The FIRST AVENUE .7/11 SAILING TENDER v ing and laundry departments. No ex- Dally Register, Red Bank. , MARSH MARINE perience necessary. Paid vacation. WANTED—Noon hour aides for super 229-4790 Free hospltallzatlon. Apply Star vision of students, two hours per day DRIVER"AND~ST~OCK BOY — Apply 291-9200 One deWgn sailboat! and equipment $2.50 per hour, at Tlnton' Falls School 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-6767 Cleaners, 132 Myrtls Ave., Long In person after 4 p.m. Little Silver Branch. New Shrewsbury. Please call 542.0775. Market, 479 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- SOBSTAD^BAILS PIGEON SPARS MARRIED LADIES-Barn extra In ver. J1OUSCLAW TRAILERS WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW' ROOff 8ALES - Pull or part-time. com* anil a'-free- wardrobe. 'Show 'Bee- AUTO MECHANIC • — OM' experl" CABIN CRUISER — 22', Oood con- line Fashions evenings. No delivery dition. Chryslef marine engine. Rea- Call 741-J400, Mr. Leonard. ence preferred. Top wages, excellent or collecting. Call 229-2648 alter i working conditions and 'company sonable. 681-0313. BARMAID WANTED — Must apply p.m. In person. Bayslde Tavern, 6 Broad benefits. Excellent opportunity for re* 1062 40 h.p. JOHNSON Electric mo- St., Keyport. WAITRESS — 8:30 a.m, to 3 p.m liable man. Apply In person at Rus- tor, $125. Purchaser must have elec- rlRlly, no Sundays. Apply in person set Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co.. 100 New- tric controls. Cal 872-1533. WAITRESSES --••' -s White SU. Red Bank man Springs Rd., Red Bank. Aik for 312 JERSEY SPBtBID SKIFF — NeTdj Bill Grieg. _ work. Beat offer. J Call Apply in person after 3 p.m. f'lNQ DEPARTMENT — ATTBNDANT8~WANTBD-Flrjt, !«••" YEAR-END SALE 7474138 maid. Five days a- week. 8 to KAFFEE KLATCH i.m. Apply King James Nursing ond and third shifts. Full and part- 18' SOCTCH CRAFT — Cabin cruiser •- •'...... nBi Mlddletown. time. Apply Spagnola's Hess, Rt. 36, Head.' Navy to., 40 h.p. Johnson. 43 Prospect Ave. Little Silver Union Beach. . Bes't offer. Call . .-;. IHE8 woman to sit ExtraK. In wate CLEANBH — Information 10 a.m. to m'-'HNlnnally during week and some CARPENTERS AND CARPBNTBRS' P72-O111 2 p.m. , IUVERCREBT NURSING weekends. References necessary. 671 HELPERS — Call after «, OUR HUGE INVENTORY OF NEW CARS MUST S3' ULRICHSEN — HsSdtop skiff. 135 HOME, 31 Chapin Ave., Red Bank. 1309. 787*3125 _ li.u. Head, bunks, sink, lice box. Ship- DATA PROCESSING^ MANAGER — tnnhore, depth flnder\ outriggers. HOU8BKEEPEPt^Frw7kfnTmoth COUNTER GIRL — Luncheonette, 0 er. Five hours dally. Ten*month.old a.m. to 4 p.m. five days. Permanent For unit record account. Orowlh po- Much more, 741-4786 a(ter girt. Own transportation. Little Silver. Phnnf 741*0051). sition with progressive manufacturing company located In New Brunswick 18 ~MFO — In water. T^ hull, 100 Call after 6 p.m. 741-8039. h.p...... Johnson, o»nva», deptri finder, HOUSEWIVES — Announcing the area. Liberal fringe program*. Salary BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 70's. bilge pump, tachometer, compass, DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— now snd exciting WOODSIHE ANfl open. Write Box L-184, The Dally Experienced preferred but not neces- COLONIAL HOME PARTY PLAN Register, Red Bank. speedometer and all accesroricY Tip. sary. Write stating qualifications to top shape. Best offer. Call 741.7618. featuring products nf woorl, cut glass, Box N17(li The Dally Register, Red pewter and 'iraas. Lovely Rifts for Bank. your home and high i-ommlflslons. No (More Classified Adt d WAITRESSES — Exrericn"ce(l7~21 and Investment. If you would like to he On The Next Page) FABULOUS DISCOUNTS The YACHT SHOP over. Luncheon and dinner schedules roma a ilemnnstrator, or hiivo a pur 1114 Ocean Ave, Sea Brlght_M!-i011 available. Apply In person, Plensant ty In your home, write WOODRinH IT' COABT~BKiFF-Cnlar lapstrnkc Valley Inn, lit. 3«, llnlmdel. COLONIAL BIIOWH, f>3 Woodbine Inhoard-outbnnnl, Volvo pnwprpfl. Ex- I1KNTAL ASSISTANT — Avi*.._Ullle Sliver. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ri-llent condition. '-flSOO firm. Cull 4o2- Muturi-, reliable and rli-ppnilnblp. Ex- CLERK TY7MHT~- 'Kif you llri'il of perience prcfcrrprl, but will train the working for someone rise's benefit? right (ilrl. :i:ihour wcclt. Write- Hox .loin pur progressive tntenintlount ot- I.-I8.1, The Dully Ileglslc-r. Red Bunk, Knnlznllon. Why nnt let your mfnry REECE BUTTONHOLE AUTO RENTALS work for you by sharing in our prof- Its'.' If you are tnti-ronled, apply Mini. "WAITRESSES IhroURh Frl., brlwern hours of fl::io MACHINE OPERATOR All flhlfls npfln. Good pay and ttjiA, I" II'JI „ ,,i, ,,ii.1 1:1(1 ilii-niiKh :i::io RENT A CAR Apply in prraun, PAJIMF.RS DINEIt, p.m. KHRCn INnllRTItlKS. INC. (Op- I Hlp> itorllng totary. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC HI. :H, Cnlts Neclc. tio»ltrjbr rtrcl flank Alrporti \ DAY • WEEK • MONTH 'W0MAN~WANTBp~^~0VBr~3(>"~fnr Union thop. wprkrntlit. Jlpnlmnunt or (lellratfii'ipn yp Apply rxprrlpnr*. YPRT round work. 2H1- woman to work Monday throURl) Fri- WALL day. [» am, to rt p.m., In grmlous RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-7800 LINCOLN-MERCURY ••ui lounilhim Must be rellsbln and WALL STREET ..wnRKF' AIDKfl — 3'to tl p.m. uhlft, have good iy[rirpnce«. Will ronslilcr \ NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION 4, Shrewsbury Avt, ol Sycamore FIVB r1«i^wn*k, FfineflLM. Apply In pffr- thrre dsya j»!r week If preffirrr-t FASHIONS 747-5400 f-nii. Brookdale Nuriini Home. Rt. 35, Salary open. Call «Tl-;3m or 101- 17 Wall Si. Red tank Hiclot. 2U2. 20 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t Fridty, August 29.1969 LP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE mvmncnm Wi4f — Opening on Family Circa* U » m. OUtt for a /*• v* «*m«. cm WPU iomui (wktef i full Mini f*tmtAtatvfmMi>B ta t modem ;\- OWN COMPUTER Vtlii IMur, 7414SM. growing hospital. Hlut be reliable. MEN MEN M MEW JfBBDBD "tM^^iJ, Oood salary, pleasant working condl- Th.-F«b«loui 3r"0 For You To Tr«in On! For Sept. training. Learn to o»ru» tlou and full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Offlct. Riverview Hospital, Sttp up Into a hlgti-poytnj octton-pocKed coreerl Day ond evening eloint HEAVY EQUIPMENT 741-2700. Ext. 223. for an Interview. new forming . . . approved for vtlerons . . . Tuition loons ovonodle. Keep your preaent Joo wh«J t"1"™: An equal opportunity employer. Are you pver 45 years and VA approved. State llcenied. CUl lo- Ef?ROLL IN THE COMPUTER SCHOOL WITH IBM COMPUTER cal office toll free: PRINTER — With some bindery ex- perience. Steady work. Guaranteed ON PREMISES FOR STUDENTS USE Area Code 800 overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- looking for a steady job m 322-5535 cording to experience. 747-3811. The Northtiit Or send name, address A photw Bum' Commercial Press. I For Free Booklet Mall Thlt Coupon or Tel. 747-4647 her to ATS, P.O. Box 1970, Dtpt. a non-seasonal industry? Computer DR25, Camden, N. J. 08101 "NAME EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN Salary $800 month incmnlng to $960 W» have several openings on all throe of non- .'ADDRESS •. MERCHANDISE «nd of six months, JiOOfl end of ffrnt 40 En9li'h | year if ability warrants. Excellent rotating shifts in a new modern plant. RED BANK, N. J.I CITY STATE ZIP FOR SALE three year training program with op- portunity in management. Resume or Call 747-4647 I PHONE ! ASE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCM — call collect, Robert W. Kuntz, 59 John WELFARE AND PBOPI* "J22 St., N.Y.C. 212-227-3241, S a.m. -5 p.m. CREDIT PROBLEMS. iWBDIAJjP JOIN A GROWING INDUSTRY DELIVERY. INBTANT OBDIt. PICKUP AND DELIVERY MAN — HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female CALL MR. QRAN, 373^^* . Excellent opportunity for reliable man. Good wages. Apply In person at IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY DISHWASHERS — Oood year-round NUK3ER1 AIDES — 7 to 3, 3 to : WINDOW SCREENS" Russell OldsmoMIe - Cadillac Co.. 100 positions available. Must apply Ih Experience and tranyyMratlon nt'Ce Wood frame, aluminum wire. Only 15. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. person. No phone calls. HOWARD sary. S'ar -ng SV i?r lriwr piu? 1, 12.50 each. Bee If your sliei are here. Ask for Bill Grieg. JOHNSON'S. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. eral benefits. "Call Mrs, Cllne for a We are a leading manufacturer of wire, polntment, HOLMDEL CONVALE RED BANK LUMBER SHORT ORDER COOK — 40 hours, LEAD ORGANIST — Or «ultar play CENT CENTER, 916-4200. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7(1-5500 12 noon, to 8 p.m. B&turday and Sun- cable, and TV system products offering . .. er wanted. Preferably married. day off. Apply at Chapel Hill Lunch- Call 229-9061. DEIKJ »S up FILE*. UDlM, eon, 449 Hwy 35, Mlddletown.- - addlni machine*, typwtitera offltofflt' RODMEN, TRANSITMEN—Phone be- •EARN $2 PER 'HOUR •qulpmmtqulmmt , etcetc , it barolbaroln prtcjj tween 8 and 4:30 p.m. 946-4910. SAM New or used AAC OMK OOTUaTI. GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS Land Survey A Engineering Corp., PART-TIME Kt B, Osihurx U1-JM0 Holmdel. Serve Ice cream and sandwiches TTPIWRTTBRK ADIMMO AUTOMOBILE FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME — pleasant surroundings. Excellent bene All makM n«w at wd. Oaanateiad. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Credit collector. W. T. Orant, 8 Air- fits. Flexible shifts to lit your needs, Low M PB. •eroloe's M KMnooth port Flaza, Hazlet. 2M-717O. y a.m. to 2 p.m., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. •t. Hext to thMler. 111-OM. , SALESMAN 11 PAINTER—Must ^>e experienced. In- 7 p.m. to midnight. Straighten up, Bill/. . your shoulders ore terior and exterior. Steady work. Ca SINGER Apply In Person all weak — See Mr.. Karpin after 7 p.m. 946-4275. HOUSEWIVES . EXPERIENCED drooping I" Earn $180 per month while youi 1989 Kg SERVICE STATION children are In school! Vacations free. Slightly used. In perfect eoBJU Experlenced. Part-time. Apply In per- Does everything, no attachments need. Excellent opportunity to Join & ed. $51.20 cash or ?«.55 monthly. Fret long-established Cad ill a c« Old i mo- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE son only. RED BANK EBSO, 102 East MEN. bile dealership that hu an excel- VIKOA CABLE CO. Front St. Supplement your Inceme. Assume ri delivery. lent reputation. MAN WANTED— TOT shlpplnr and re-aponslblllty, unlimited growth potential 842-1250 Halls Mil! Road ' Freehold, N. J. ceiving department. Apply Crown En- PIANOS — ORGANS The man we eeek mutt be an gineering, Locust St., Keyport. Applications accepted Wed. throng] argreislve, ae!f-starting Individual An Equal Opportunity Employer Frl. 3 to 7 p.m. beginning Sept. 3. Movlnf our Warehouse - Used Spinets- who's not afraid t* apply him- FACTORY HELP 2S4-30SS. • , • i Grands • Players - UprlrhU from »25. self...and If you have any weak New pianos at wholesale - Unlimited points...our sales and research aa- PRODUCTION PLANNING FRIENDLY rentals. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PI- alysii testing will point them out HELP WANTED-MALE ANO A ORGAN WAREHOUSE, HI and Lol§ OH, BOY/ THAT WILL ^ Y SOLLy, THAT ONLY TAKE ONE )\ CALLS FOR A BIS MINUTE/ J\ KISS/ . . R30O, WHO AIN'T HIM* MCAue* H0» A&SBKT BUT LOKe> MAY 621 with his full orchestra. Also Jazz compiled by Leonard on the same program will be Feather, with forward by the Dtzzie Gillespie Quintet, Benny Goodman. Carmen McRae and the This was in the late 50's. Hamilton All-Stars. At what then seemed the All Great Names height of a successful career, 'This is quite an honor," Tal Farlow virtually disap- said the lanky North Carolin- peared from the world of jazz ian as we talked on the veran- for a whole decade. He went da of his waterfront home. into semi-retirement. This "These are all great names was the period he moved to in the jazz world," he added Sea Bright. pointing to the program. Tal Farlow was born in Mr. Farlow is no mean jazz Greensboro, N.C., son of Clar- personality himself. He has ence F. and Anna Farlow. His been rated among the most father was a textile manufac- respected guitarists in jazz; turer who played the violin, has won the title of best the guitar and the mandolin. guitarist in "Down peat11 His mother played the piano. magazine's international crit- "I learned a great deal from ics poll two years running. In my parents," he mused. a poll conducted by 100 top He was trained as a sign- musicians, he was placed sec- writer and lettering artistand ond to Charlie Christian in the had his own shop in Greens- "best jazzmen who have ever boro in the early 1940's. It lived" category and won first was at this period that, self place in the "new stars" cate- taught, he entered the world gory. He was also featured in of music. the Encyclopedia Yearbook of (See Sea Bright, Pg. 8) Davy Crockett Goes Miss America Show Sept. 6 To Congress Sunday II Moties NEW YORK - The 49th Glenn and Edna Osser, and NEW YORK — "Davy RED BANK ASBURYPARK annual Miss America Pageant will be performed by the Crockett Goes to Congress," will blend a mod musical Statements — singer Joe De- a" CARLTON- BAB0NET- the second episode of the Peter Pan 2:00; 7:00; 9:00. Stalrcase 7:30; 9:30. salute to the youth of Vito, 17-year-old dancer Don 3 SAT., SUN. ft tfON. — Peter Pan SAT. & BUN. — Stair COM 2:00; original "Crockett" trilogy America with the suspense Correia in his network TV to 2:00; 4.00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. •:90. .. ' starring Fess Parker (of 8:00: 8:00; 10:00. building up to the selection debut, and three 1968 state EATONTOWN MON. — Stair Case 2:00; 7:30; NBC-TV's "Daniel Boone") of Miss America of 1970 in the winners, Kit Field, Miss In- COMMUNITY— YRIC as Davy, will be colorcast on True Grit 2:00; 7:30; 9:46, r live colorcast on the NBC diana; Brenda Seal, Miss SAT. — True Grit 2:15; 5:15; 7:45; , SAT., SUN. * MON. '—, the NBC Television Network's •c - 10:10. Oliver 2:30; 8:30. "Walt Disney's Wonderful Television Network Saturday, Tennessee, and Cherie Davis, SUN. — True Grit 2:00; 4:30; 7:26; Sept. 6, from 10 p.m. to mid- Miss Virginia. 9:45. MAYFAIR- World of Color" Sunday from MON. — True Grit 2:15; 5:15; 7:45; Caotle Keep 2:10; 7:10; 9;40. night. v BAT., SUN. ft MON. •— Castle 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Keep 2:00; 4:00; 6;00; 8:10; 10:20. \DRIVEIN- After breaking up Big Foot Bert Parks, for.the 15th 9 I FRI., SAT., SUN. ft MON. — Dad- PARAMOUNT- successive year, will serve as Magicians Group c dy's Gone a Hunting 8:00; 12:00; True Grit 2:20; 7:20} 9:59. Mason's (Mike Mazurki) gang Whatever Happened to Baby Jane BAT., SUN. A MON. — True <3rtt that was disfranchising In- host, and Debbie Bryant, To Meet Sept. 9 10:15. 2:20; 4:50; 7:20; 9:55. Miss America of 1966, will dian settlers, Davy Crockett MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-H. 1 LONG BRANCH ST. JAMES- make her debut as hostess of FRI., SAT., SUN. ft MON. — Fun- 1 (Parker) runs for and wins Lee Langer, president of *3 BARONET— ny Olri 2:30; 8:30. the two-hour special from Wild Buncb 2:00: 9:30: Green a seat in the Tennessee state Shore Mystic Circle, an- Berets 7:10. BRADLEY BEACH Convention Hall in Atlantic SAT., SUN. ft MON. — Green PALACE— legislature. nounces that Ring 123, Inter- Bereta 2:00; 7:00; Wild Buocb FRI;, SAT., SUN. & MON. — Dad- City. 4:30; 9:30. dy'a Gone a Hunting 2:15; 7:30; national ' Brotherhood of Ma- 1 FREEHOLD 8:40; 10:30. The program will open with gicians, will hold its first FABMINGDALE MON. — Prowlers of Uie Ever- the introduction of the 50 MALL- SHORE DRIVE-IN- gladea 2:00; 3:50; 6:00; 8:05; 10:00. meeting Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Peter Pan 2:00; 7:10; 9:10. FRI,. SAT., SUN. ft MON. — True DOVER- ^ state finalists vying for the 7:30 p.m. in Temple Beth SAT., SUN. & MON. — Peter Pan Grit 8:25; 12:35; Five Card Stud Castle Keep 2:15; 7:30; 9:35. coveted crown now being 2:00; 5:00; 7:10; 0:26. 11:00. Ahm. . ' SAT., SUN. ft MON. — Caalle worn by Jblonde Judith Anne NEPTUNE CITY Keep 2:00; 4:00; 5:55; 8:00; 10:05. All magic buffs are invited NEPTUNE CITY- DRIVE-IN— Ford, 19, of Belvidere, 111. Peter Pan 2:00; 7:00; 8:00. FRI., BAT./ BUB*. & MON. — The original musical salute, to attend. SAT., SUN. & MON. — Peter Pan Borneo * Juliet 8:00; 12:30; Bare- „ 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 9:36. toot In (be Park 10:30. titled "the Sound of Young," Mr. Langer may be con- CLUB BENF SPRING LAKE ISLAND HEIGHTS was composed by the tacted at 89 Irongate Lane for BAY DRIVE-IN- tiusband-and-wife team of further information. DINNER THEATER Rirz- Cartoons 8:00; Daddy's Gone a FRI., SAT., SUN. Jt MON. — Hunting 8:30; 12:50; Whatever Romeo ft Juliet 7:00; »:30. IF BAT., BUN. * MON. — Daddy's Route 35 Morgan, NJ. RAIN — MATINEE 2:00, Gone a Hunting 8:00; 12:20; What- ever happened to Baby Jane 10:00. MANASQUAN Happened to Baby Jane 10:30. PAT and TOM KEELEN presents ALGONQUIN- FRI. & SAT. — Daddy's Gone * SEASIDE Hunting 2:00; 7:00; 9:00. COLON1AL- ROGERS and SUN. — Daddy's Gone a Hunting FRL, SAT., SUN. ft MON. — True 2:00; 3:45; 5:40; 7:35; 9:30. Grit 7:20; 9:40. IP RAIN — MAT- STOCK HOUSE MON. — Daddy's Gone a Hunting INEE 2:00. HAMMERSTEIN'S 2:00; 7:00; 8:00. STRAND- This Weekend BRIELLE FBI., SAT., SUN. A MON. — DRIVE-IN— Romeo * Juliet 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. Cartoons 8:00; Peter Pan 8:30; CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 12:15; Parent Trap 10:00. North ot Red Bank "SOUTH SAT.. SUN. & MON. — Peter Pan VOCALIST 8:00; 11:50; Parent Trap 9:30. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BRiCKTOWN ATLANTIC- JACK DEVINE PACIFIC" BRICK PLAZA- Wtaatever Happened To Aunt Alice Ring of Bright water 7:25; 9:00. 7:00^10:10; Night of Uie Living • Also ; SAT., SUN. & ON. — Ring" ot Dead 8:40. DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, Bright Water 2:25; 4:50; 7:10; 9:30. SAT., BUN. ft MON. — Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice 2:00; 7:00; BAGPIPE MUSIC SATURDAY MALL CINEMA^ 10:10; Night of the Living Dead Castle Keep 7:10; 9:2a 3:30; 8:40. SAT. ft SUN. ~ Castle Keep 2:30; AFTER THE SHOW 4:50; 7:05; 0:20. MIDDLETOWN MON, — Castle Keep 7:10; 9:20. TOWN- DINNER & SHOW LAURELTON Romeo ft Juliet 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. DRIVE-IN— SAT. ft SUN. — Romeo A Juliet OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND FRI., SAT., SUN. ft MON. — 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. $7.50 to $9.95 Castle Keep 8:05; 12:00; Murder- MON. — Romeo A Juliet 2:00; 40 BEACHWAY KEANSBURG er's Hem JO:15. 7:00; 9:30. SPECIAL GROUP RATE PT. PLEASANT BAZLET FOR 25 OR MORE! ARNOLD— PLAZA- FRI. St SAT. — Romeo A Juliet Rlng of Bright Water 2:00; 7:00; FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 8:05; 7:00; 9:30. 9:25. SUN. — Romeo ft Juliet 2:00; 4:30; SAT. — Ring of Brlgnt Water 7:00; 9:30, . . 2:30; 5:05; 7:26; 9:50. 727-3000 MON, — Komeo ft Juliet 2:05; SUN. ft MON. — Ring of Bright 7:00; 9:30. Wates 2:00; 4:45; 7:05; 9:25. BAY HEAD RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— STARTING SEPT. 24 FRI., SAT., SUN. ft MON. — LORRAINE- Peter Pan 8:05; 11:30; Hotnbre FRIM SAT., I SUN. Jc MON. — Ring 9:30. - "SWEET of Bright Water 7?3O; 9:35. IF RAIN — MATINEE 2:00. KEYPORT LAVALLETTE STRAND* ART- CHARITY" Carmen Baby 7:15; 10:19; I, a LAVAIXETTE— Woman 8:49. • FRI., SAT., SUN. ft MON. — Ring of Bright Water 7:30; 0:35. IF KEANSBURG for Informal Dining RAIN — MATINEE 2:00. CASINO- - TOMS RIVER Whatever Happened to .Aunt Alice 7K>0; 9:10. Elegant Dining JOE'S KOZY BAR COMMUNITY- SAT. — Tarzan A the Great River Prowlers 61 Everglades 2:15; 7:15; 2:00; Whatever Happened to Aunt in a 9:20; Peter Pan 2:40; 7:4fi; 9:5a Alice 7:00; 9:10. Italfaa-Ancrlcm Smorgasbord SAT. ft SUN. — Prowlers of the SUN. A MON. — Tarzan .ft .the Everglades 2:00; 3:60; 6:00; 8:05; Great River 2:00; Night of the Liv- Casual 10:00; Peter Pan 2:30; 4:26; 0:30; ing Dead 6:49; 10:16; Boston Strangler 8:18. miMIIIHMIMMIHUMHMMMHIHHItl EAST BRUNSWICK Atmosphere TURNPIKE— * BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . OUTDOOR — FRI., BAT., SUN. A PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS MON. — Peter Pan 8:00; 12:00; AFTER LABOR DAY and ALL WINTER Parent Trap 9:40. RESERVATIONS INDOOR—Peter Pan 7:30; 11:25; The Parent Trap 9:10. SAT., SUN. A MON. — Parent 542-0800 Trap 1:30; 5:10; 9:40; peter Pan 3:40; 7:30; 11:25. ENTERTAINMENT PERTH AMBOY featuring the music of AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— FRI., SAT., SUN. A MON. — Car- toon 8:00; Cutle Keep 8:06; 12:08; The SUencero 10:21. T 1 MENLO PARK HWY. 35 I EATONTOWN H CINEMA— E IV ROMANS FRI... SAT., SUN. A MON. — (Opposite For) Monmouth) Goodbye Ookimbua 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; « ITAUAN ORCHESTRA 8:00' 10:00 it For your Dancing and FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Listening Pleasure!" "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowdel WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES (Flirt of Flounder Slurred with Crotomwt Topped with Sauce Mofnoy-au-gloie) Dessert and Coffee The CobbleStones Restaurant COCKTAIL LOUNGE ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN 1 Mite North of Red Bank Ocean Avenue. Sea Bright HOLLYWOOD 9 Mission Impossible Solves Problems I By BOB THOMAS three seasons, Miss Bain de- guest stars like Sally Ann can very rarely be fixed in use of the eye. What we were HOLLYWOOD (AP) - At livering her kiss-off in ex- Howes, Lee Meriweather, the writing of the teleplay." first criticized for now brings first blush, the Mission plicit terms at the Emmy and Alexandra Hay — with Such detailed plotting has us praise: the fact that the seemed indeed Impossible: awards in June. The reasons her clothes on (Miss Hay has contributed to the series' suc- show moves so fast you must ! for a televsion series to carry for the departures of the mar- done nude scenes in films). cess, said Geller — "We tell pay attention all the time. on.without two of its most ried pair are clouded in con- Some of them may repeat, a lot more story than most With 'Mission' you can't go t ^important stars. But the show troversy, and her decision is but so far we're planning no shows." He also considers to the bathroom or to the is going on being contested by lawyers replacement for Barbara. Na- photographic techniques a kitchen for a beer. The audj- with no ap- for the producing company, turally we'd like her back. major factor. ence has learned that they parent loss Paramount. But that's in the hands of the "We brought a film first have to watch the show or of vitality. "I can't say anything about lawyers." to TV in that we made great they'll miss something. That is it; I'm the guy who's caught "Fortunately 'Mission' is the word in the middle," said the the kind of show that doesn't from Bruce youthful, athletic-looking Gel- rely on any single star. You Geller, the ler in his studio office. can't write this show for a man who But he is ever inventive — character; the story itself is GINNY'S PLACE concei v e d he also oversees "Mannix" the star, and that story is and over- — and is preparing three pilot tightly controlled. HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET? sees "Mis- films for CBS and has a three- "The dictates of the plot THOMAS sion: Im- picture contract with Cinema are total. We have never cut COME ON OVER possible." The imaginative Center Films. Geller solved a single scene from any seg-. series has captured millions Landau's departure by enlist- ment. We may have short- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE I of viewers, several Emmies ing Leonard Nimby, former- ened it, yes, but we can never a' and critical acclaim, if not ly the pointed-eared Mr. cut it entirely. That's how the loyalty of two of its orig- Speck of "Star Trek/' tight the scripts are written." MEW MUSH) inal cast members, Martin "At this point we have no So stringent are the script Landau and Barbara Bain. demands of "Mission: Im- running lady in 'Mission,'" 1 Both have cut out after said Geller. "We have used possible ' that Geller has composed a seven-page in- TONY PACICCO IV struction sheet for writers. It begins: Sea Food • Steaks • Chicken Parmlglana JOIN THE SMART SET AT THE " 'Mission: Impossible* must be written backwards, be- 229-8847 cause the HOW is the key to 71 OCEANPORT AVE. WEST LONG BRANCH Holly Pitcher the series. The fascinating * MOTOR INN problem is of no use to us without knowing in advance featuring the specifies of how it will be * Superb Continental and American solved. THAR SHE BLOWS Cuisine Must Be Resolved in Outline Entertainment * Dinner served to 10:00 P.M. "It is the detailed unfold-, Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday ing of this solution to the * A sandwich, a snack or_a steak problem that makes a 'Mis- FABULOUS TOM FALCONE served to 1:00 A.M. sion' plot. As a result prob- HEARTY SANDWICHES * Dancing Friday and Saturday nights lems unsolved in the outline TILL i:M to The Coachmen Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN - Nightly Sing-along with Tom Sunday afternoons MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN On the Shrewsbury River BODMAN Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 I RED BANK On *• NivtUok RHf#f Phot* 741-ttJS ' t* Rid link /• s noon at Bonanza Gracious Dining, Elegant Atmosphere is not necessarily steak. We serve lots of things. Rendezvous for YOUNG WINNER —Tere- Two? Make It Chicken, seafood, sa Brady, 14, daughter ofy Mr. and Mr*. Peter BradyT 15 Sunset Place, East an Evening to Keansburg, Has been named winner of a year's Remember • • scholarship by .the Mon* mouth, Organ Society. She will receive a year's free organ lessons fro-nr . a Soft lights, sweet muiic and a sumptuous repast for you and. your dining companion. Our drinks teacher of her own are Dig and brimming . . . our dinner is substan- choosing as well as a new tial and superb. Make it a night to remember. $2,000 Hammond organ. Do try us.. . soon. LOBSTER LOVERS "Come and Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktaili get 'em Private Banquet Facilities alive!" SIRLOIN PIT, STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS °_ Pick YMMT OWN Ufethr O«f 1 Blocki North of Highland. Brldg* >;.: 747-0065 •f Our Llvt LbtarTwm HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN We think every family should have a steak place. Dial 872-1351 DORIS 'N ED'S DiMtra CMi — America* Bonanza Sirloin Pit SEAFOOD USTAUIANT M Utn DC, HifNW« • «'»HL -HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" CI4 Tmt*mft Merchant Protest Removes Rt. 35 Barrier SEE STORY 0E(X>W Suiwy and Hot THE'DAILY Sunny and hot today. Clear FINAL and warm tonight. Sunny, hot iMiddletown-Bayshorej again tomorrow. EDITION (Se« SeUUa. Pig« 2). Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 45 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS •••••in Pravda Blast Spurs Far East War Speculation By WILLIAM L. RYAN ented" regime. The sugges- north. what the reaction might be to Pravda. article on Egypt is the economic and political about war with Israel. king will likely appear to be What Pravda had to- say tion seemed to be that total The long Pravda article, a preventive strike at China's intriguing. difficulties which arose after The Russians historical- a monstrous threat. this week about Egypt and war with Israel could wait fashioned perhaps/ more for nuclear potential. Some say Pravda spoke glowingly of the disastrous six-day war ly detest being required to Mao Tse-tung, said Prav- China makes the reader won- until Egypt is stronger. world opinion thin' for Pe- these reports are exagger- the internal program Nasser with Israel in 1967. watch two major fronts si- da, is seeking "superpower" der whether there isn't -more Yesterday, Pravda re- . king ears, seemed to lay down ated, but Pravda's words proposed early in 1968 as Pravda finds "reaction- multaneously, and China seems status, and his regime "has danger for full-scale war ported growing Soviet ears, seemed to lay down make it seem that the Krem- holding good prospects for ary" forces in Egypt trying to be the more worrisome ' taken a dangerous, absurdly in the Far East than in the anxiety over • Red China's an advance Kremlin case, lin wants both Peking and the neutralizing his. domestic to impede Nasser's program one. Yesterday's Pravda at- adventurist stand on ques- Middle East. calls "for war" at a time should Moscow feel provoked world to recognize the possi- foes. by saying that now, while Is- tack, one of the tough- tions of war and peace which On Wednesday, the Soviet when "the military arsenals tp action against China or its bility. The program includes land raelis occupy Egyptian terri- est-sounding to date, seemed affect the destinies of peoples Communist party newspaper of the Maoists are filling up also part of a concentrated of the entire planet." Mao 1 nuclear installations. While the possibility exists, reform and the breaking up tory, is not the time to be warmly approved the idea with new weapons." All this appears to Moscow would hardly relish of big holdings for redistribu- talking of social-economic re- Soviet propaganda campaign is, it said, pushing "his fa- that° Gamal Abdel Nasser The point was difficult to strengthen reports —' evi- the risk of a major Middle tion among the peasants. The forms. This may be Mos- to arouse widespread anti- vorite conception of the inevi- should concentrate on miss. Those new Chinese •dently leaked by Communist East conflagration which Pravda writer says this cow's way of suggesting that Chinese feeling among the tability of war." But the Egypt's internal economy to weapons are nuclear-tipped sources in Washington—that could produce a big-power would broaden Nasser's poli-' Nasser tend to his domestic Soviet propulation. To the So- U.S.Slf. is "afraid of no- strengthen his "socialist-ori- missiles which can be pointed the Russians are probing foe showdown. In this light, the tical base and help solve knitting and not be hasty viet reader of the article, Pe- body's threats." Korean Reds Offer Release Deal PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)' chief North Korean represen- Maj. Gen. Lee Choon - Sun, OH23 helicopter over North — North Korea said today all tative said Capt. .David H. said doctors are treating Korea. three American, helicopter Crawford of Pooler, Ga., and them, but he gave no further Lee apparently was refer- crewmen who were shot Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstat- information on . their condi- ring to the arrangement un- down Aug. 17 are alive and ter of Lowpoint, HI., were tion. der which North Korea re- offered to exchange them for seriously, injured. He said He said North Korea would leased two other American a ' confession and apologies WO Malcom V. Loepke, the consider their return^'in ac- helicopter crewmen in 1964, from Washington. pilot, of Richmond, Ind., was cordance with past practices" a year.after they were shot At a meeting of the Korean slightly injured. if the Americans admitted down on May 17, 1963. The Armistice Commission, the The North Korean delegate, "criminally" sending the North Koreans returned them after, the U.N. Command signed a document admitting they were spying, then re- pudiated the confession as soon as the men were re- turned. The same procedure was followed to get the Pueb- PROTESTERS — Art Williams, left, proprietor of D & W Liquors (formerly Soden's) and Dan Trezza, owner of lo crew back last December. Family Delicatessen, expressed satisfaction yesterday as traffic resumed in northbound lane of Rt. 35, Middle- • Once again U.S. officials contend that the helicopter pi- town, which serves their stores. Merchants protested through Mr. Williams to state Department of Transporta- lot lost his way and flew in- tion when northbound lane remained closed though paving work on it had ceased. (Register Staff Photo) to North Korean air space by mistake. But there was no in- dication from the U.S. repre- sentative on the armistice commission, Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams, how Highway Block Removed soon a similar confession- apology and ,then repudiation By BOB BRAMLEY Told that representatives of the department would be in might be forthcoming. 1 MIDDLETOWN - "I made a lot of noise," Art: Wil- touch with him, Mr. Williams adopted an attitude of watch- The disclosure the men liams, proprietor of D & W Liquors, Rt. 35, told The Daily ful waiting.' . were alive came at the third Register yesterday, ' At 2:05 p.m., he reported, two men from the Transpor- Panmunjom meeting held Mr. Williams, whose store is In the stretch of north- tation Department and a representative of the contractor since the helicopter was shot called on him. . down. bound lane being paved after the median divider was in- stalled, said he and neighboring businessmen didn't mind "I told them the lane had been closed all day, but no * their side of the highway being closed three days while the work had been done. The contractor's man disagreed: he contractor was actually working. said they had swept the shoulder," Mr. Williams said. - "We'd go along with that for safety, even though it hurts Alarm Out our business temporarily," Mr. Williams said. "But today "But the Highway Department men said I was right. They opened the road at about 2:20 p.m.," the liquor deal- •? the road was closed and they weren't even working. We're : For Escaped all protesting," he added. . er continued. • Mr. Williams' protests, made by telephone at 1:15 p.m. MiyWilliams. will keep an eye on things from now on, he- yesterday directly to the office of state Transportation Com- declared. And if there's any more closing of the highway FIGHTING THE FIRE — A Red Bank fireman climbs a (adder to cut a hole near Prisoner missioner. David Goldberg, got prompt results. with no work done, he'll make "a lot of noise" once again. the roof of an automobile upholstery firm at 140 Bergen Place that burned last night. (See story, Page 3) (Register Staff Photo) Arrest Mafia Leader, 3 Others NEWARK (AP) - Reputed One count of the indictment Saperstein for non payment dictments are an outgrowth Floating Jetport Plan Mafia leader Angelo "Gyp" charges the four men with of the loans. of the "truth in lending" law DeCarlo and three other men conspiring to use extortional Several other counts name which bars making any loan have been arrested after in- DeCarlo, Cecere and Polver- means to collect and to at- where both the lender arid dictment of the four by a fed- ino. One accuses the trio of ' the borrower have an agree- Nets Varied Reaction eral grand jury on charges tempt to collect the loans actually making the loans. ment or understanding that of extortion. from Sapersteln. Three more accuse them of delay or failure in making By MALACHI KENNEY seph Azzolina found the idea moter, Kenneth W. Bratcher According to Assistant U.S. Another count charges the using extortionate means to loan payments will result in RED BANK — The propos- promising but wished to ' of Texas. He expressed con- Attorney Donald Horowitz, four with conspiring to use collect the funds. physical harm to the borrow- al to build a huge floating reserve judgment until they cern over the question of ju- all four are charged in the extortionate means to punish Federal officials say the in- er or damage to his property. jetport in international wa- knew more about it. Both risdiction outside of United j indictments with conspiring ters off Sandy Hook drew re agreed that the idea might States territorial waters In to demand extortionate credit action of interested skep- not be practical with Mr. Az- gambling and narcotics. from the late Louis B. Saper- ticism and a desire for a lot zolina calling it a "great Mr. Azzolina said he would stein, a mortgage broker. more details from county po- dream." not oppose a solution of this The U.S. Attorney's office Matawan Parents Prontised litical leaders yesterday. Mr. Howard reported that sort to the jetport problem announced the arrests yester- Rep. James J. Howard, his staff was seeking full de- if several major conditions Donald Webb day. D-N.J. and Assemblyman Jo- tails of the plan from the pro- w,ere met: that the Installa- The U.S. Attorney's office tion would have no adverse FREEHOLD - A police did not outline the amount of Buses for School Service , miraiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimijimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiniiiiiiimiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiitiu effects, such as noise, on the alarm throughout the East- money involved in the alleged area's population and that no ern states continues today transactions nor the amount MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The transportation problem mine how many children damage would be cStised to for Donald Webb, 21, of New- of interest charged. Things are looking up for be- arose early this week when would be affected and what loqal waterways and fish. ark,-who escaped from the DeCarlo was one of a num- leaguered parents of children the Wehrle Bus Service and to do about it. •;•••• The Inside Story who have no transportation to Joseph C. Irwin, director of Monmouth County jail annex ber of witnesses subpoenaed the George Bus Co., both of Bernard Presser of 31 Bea- Tuesday morning. by the State Investigation regional district schools next Cliffwood, announced they Mother ol five founds new school .?. Page 8 the Board of Freeholders, week. ver Place, an involved par- said he did not know enough Deputy Warden John An- Commission, which has been cannot continue present bus- ent, said several other private Deborah Hospital benefits from a cruise Page 9 conducting an investigation John Murphy, owner of the ing arrangements because of about the proposal to make a derson yesterday released a other commitments. bus firms have learned of the Baseball Roundup Page 16 judgment but that on first photograph of Webb, who al- of organized crime in the Murphy Bus Service of Red dilemma and have said they U. S. Tennis Open _, „ „ Page 16 hearing it seemed impracti- so is known as Earl Best and Long Branch area. Bank, has received lists of Parents met in desperation may have buses available. cal. The federal investigation children without transporta- Tuesday evening to coordi- Freehold Today Page 17 William Ryan. The escapee tion compiled by district lead- nate a mass effort to deter- Busing plans will be con- A model of the proposed is 5 feet 10 inches, weighs from which the indictments ers in the Strathmore, Oak solidated at a parents' meet- Astro Guide J.2i Surf, Field and Stream ...17 airport was unveiled by Mr. 135 pounds, has brown eyes, arose is separate from the ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Allen-Goldsmith 6 Women's News 8,9 Shades, Lower Main St. and v Bratcher at a New York press black hair and a slim build. SIC probo. Freneau areas. Mr. Murphy No Register Lloyd Road School, Mr. Births sxxr* • ENJOYMENT, YOUR conference on Wednesday. He According to information Got tatters has told residents that at Presser said. Jim Bishop 6 WEEKEND MAGAZINE said that the floating site provided by the Newark po- Saperstein's death was at least three buses and maybe On Monday The Board of Education Bridge 23 Television Listings would occupy an area six lice department, Webb is 21. first attributed to natural many more will be available cannot bus the pupils because Classified 18-22 miles by six miles and would causes but was investigated for private busing to Broad The Daily Register will not all live within the state-im- Movie Schedule The jail initially reported be published on Monday, La- Comics 23 Amusement Features contain 14 large runways and that he was 18. after the FBI received letters Street School, Matawan Re- posed two-mile limit for bus- a vast complex of hotels, of- bor Day. Its business offices ing. Crossword Puzzle 7-23 Webb was being held in written by the dead man gional High School and Lloyd Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER fice buildings, warehouses which were postmarked the Road School. will be closed on that day. Notice PHONE NUMBERS and industrial space in addi- jail on a temporary commit- Publication will be re- Hcrulock 6 ment pending an Asbury day before his death on Nov. Holmdcl Township Home and Garden .10, 11 Main Office ...741-0010 tion to terminal facilities. 26, 1968. The letters toldT of Notice sumed Tuesday with a full Board of Health Obituaries -I Classified Ads 741-6900 Park Municipal Court hear- Due to the New Shrewsbury report Qf weekend and Labor People would be transport- ing on charges of armed his fear for his own life lie- Take notice that the regular Sylvia Itorter <> Home Delivery 7410010 cause of kjealings with loan Fair being held on Sept. 4, the Day activities in the county Sept. meeting of the Board will ed to the airport in hovercraft robbery and possession of a regular September Council as well as a complete state, Religious Services 13 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 (Sec Eye, Pg. 4, Col. 4) sharks. be held at. Township Hall, Sports ...J. 16, 17 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 stolen vehicle. meeting of the Borough of New national and international re- Crawfords Corner, Everett Rd. Slock Market 12 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Lost! German Shepherd pup. Deputy Warden Anderson Public Notice Shrewsbury will be held Sept. port. at 8 p.m. on Tues. Sent. 2."- Successful Investing 12 Sports Department 741-0017 Male, 18 weeks. Vicinity of new cited the overcrowded condi- Becker Hardware will be open 11. Be suro to reserve Tues- 1989. Keansburg school. Reward. 495- tions at the jail as a reason Labor Day, Hours 8 to 12 noon. Jerome S. Reed day's issue of The Dally Reg- (Sec Escape, Pg. 3, Col. 3) John P. Wadlngton, DilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlilillllHIIIIIIIIIiIIIII1IIIII l llllllilllBilllllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlllliigillilllllMIH 0539. (Adv.) Phone 747-0465. (Adv.) Borough Clerk (Adv.) ister. Sec. Pro Tern. (Adv.) i I MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION •»• *'- y •-•yj-^i -THE DAILY RECISTER. RED BANK • MIDDI.ETOW>r, N. J.i Fnd.v, Au^a 2-5, 1969 Meyner Lists Net I'M/* it MCAP Center Leader Worth: $914,874 NEWARK (AP) - Robert Resigns Freehold Post breakdown on fees or sala- B. Metier, the Democratic ries in these posts. gubernatorial candidate, re- FREEHOLD — Richard W. Community centers are - must now try to secure per- The statement discloses Kelley yesterday revealed planned for additional loca- manent offices, in the vealed that his income for the that he has contributed $28,- first seven months of this that he has resigned as direc- tions in Red Bank, Eaton- churches or elsewhere. 406 into a pension trust fund tor of the Western Monmouth town, Matawan, Highlands, "We will be going out into year totaled $407,395. established by the cigarette- His personal net worth was Neighborhood Service Center Union Beach, Englishtown the community itself, instead advertising code. of the Monmouth Community and Allentown. of the people having to come listed as $914,874, most of it Meyner's opponent, Repub- Action Program (MCAP) to us," said Mrs. Elliott, who in stocks, bonds, real estate lican gubernatorial candidate here, effective today. Mrs. Elliott said last night" explained that many of the and his law partnership and William T. Cahill, listed his there are already "community poor who are to be served $51,148 in cash. Mr. Kelley, of West End action groups or councils in net worth three weeks ago as Ave., Neptune, said he re- cannot afford transportation Meyner issued a statement $301,120 and said he had a Allentown, Howell, English- to get to the centers. yesterday listing his financial signed to go to graduate town, and Morganville (Marl- net income of $51,784 in 1968. school to become a guidance Another immediate goal is worth through July 31. The statement did not list boro) "and we are negotiat- the establishment of day care A substantial portion of his counselor. He is a former ing for one in Millstone." the net financial worth or in- grammar school teacher. centers to be operated by Income for the first seven come of Meyner's wife, Hel- She said these groups have community volunteers in months of 1969 resulted from en, a newspaper columnist. Mrs. Theressa Elliott, Mul- berry Lane, New Shrews- been using churches during Freehold, Howell and Allen- sale of stocks from which he Cahill's statement did not list the summer and that MCAP town, she said. realized net capital gains of his wife's net worth either. bury, assistant director, will $510,276. As assets Meyner, who is be acting director until On stock that is held long- 61, listed:. MCAP's restructuring is com- er than six months and then pleted, said MCAP Executive $51,140 cash; stocks and Director Joseph E. Taylor. sold at a profit, the seller is bonds with a market value of Municipal Charter required to pay federal in- $760,085; interest in his law Directors are to be elimi- nated under the new struc- come taxes on only 50 per partnership, $73,085; real es- MAIL USERS ELECT — James R. Smith of Monmouth Marketing Associates, left, cent of the profit. In other tate investments, $17,450; ture. has been elected chairman of the Monmouth Mail Users Council, succeeding John The MCAP board of direc- Law Ruling Asked words, Meyner would be re- homes in Princeton, and Phil- D. Bolduc, who moved to Pennsylvania. With him, laft to right, are Patrick G. Di- tors recently approved decen- quired to pay federal taxes lipsburg with a market val- FREEHOLD - Long the mayor could be attacked on $105,138 of his stock prof- Vernier! of Ebscor Industries, vie* chairman; William Stattery of Riverview Hospi- tralization plans designed to ue of $40,500 — minus mort- make MCAP programs more Branch officials filed a com- by a taxpayer's suit against Its. gages of $12,800; interest in tal, secretary, and Joseph J. McPadden, acting Red Bank postmaster. Mr. Smith accessible to people in the plaint in Superior Court yes- the city. He also listed this income pension trusts administered will attend postal forum in Washington Sept. 8 and 9. (Register Staff Photo) county by replacing the five terday asking state Attorney The complaint noted that for the first seven months: by the cigarette advertising major service centers with 12 General Arthur J. Sills to in- no permanent appointment salaries . and director's fees, code and the American Bar smaller community centers terpret the Optional Munici- has been made to fill the $53,592; dividends and inter- Retirement Assn., $41,017, and operating out of less expen- pal Charter Law and decide vacancy of the position of est, $9,270; pension, $3,883; investment in the Public Em- sive facilities. who appoints a city attorney, city attorney caused by the income from his law partner- ployes Retirement System, Long Branch Parents Hear MCAP now has comprehen- the council or the mayor. death of Julius J. Golden last ship, $29,477, and other in- $17,069. December. sive service centers in Long From June 27, 1968, until come, $897. The statement said he has Branch, Freehold, Asbury It adds that Mr. Sills is The former governor did a half interest in his home the present time, said the Park, Keyport and Atlantic complaint, there has been an named the defendant in the not specify his salary as ad- and property in Princeton and Sex Study Methods Rapped Highlands. action because he is a repre- actual controversy among ministrator of the cigarette that he has a half interest of sentative of the interests of industry's advertising code. $15,880 in a farm in Decatur, LONG BRANCH - Fred submitting his proposal to the cause their children are em- elected officials in Long Branch as .to whether city the state in all controversies There have been reports that HI. The statement did not say Gmitter, a Trenton School sys- AMA and the New Jersey Leg- barrassed to mention at home Seek to Upset to which the state is a party he earns $100,000 a year in whether the other half was tem teacher, charged last islature. - what they are taught council or the mayor with the advice and consent of council or in which its rights and in- that post but the financial in the name of his wife. night'that the state Board of Mrs. Elizabeth Preston of in school. Narcotics Law terests are involved, includ- statement would indicate that He listed total liabilities of Education advocates teaching Westfield, who is leading a "One district," she said, appoints a city attorney un- NEWARK (AP) — The der the Mayor Council Plan ing actions involving inter- the actual salary is not quite $119,068, most of which in- fifth grade pupils about mas- battle against sex education "even told the pupils not to pretation. turbation. in that borough's schools, New Jersey Branch of the A under the Optional Munic- that high. He is on the boards volves outstanding loans, mention sex education at American Civil Liberties The complaint, filed by of directors of several com- mortgages and accrued in- Mr. Gmitter was addressing charged local school boards home if their grandparents ipal Charter Law of the with "acting secretly and set- Union, seeking to overturn a state. Robert L. Mauro, acting city panies but did not give a come taxes payable. the first meeting of the Long live with the family." state anti-marijuana law and attorney, names as plaintiffs Branch Concerned Parents. ting up compulsory sex edu- Her advice to parents is to cation without parents knowl- several laws relating to nar- Long Branch officials in a Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. The organization, which lists attend local board of educa- cotics, users, has filed suit in resolution passed Aug. 13 not- and Councilmen Samuel no officers as yet, was formed tion meetings and confront U.S. District Court here. ed that a'controversy exists Teicher, Henry E. Ciof- Drug Abuse Seminar to combat sex education in She stated many parents them with the question of The suit was flied in behalf and that an appointment at fi, Amedeo Ippolito and Wil- public schools. don't know their children are whether there is a program bert C. Russell. receiving sex education be- in the district. Of Marc Denner, 19, of the time by either council or. The teacher said the touchy Springfield, and Michael Mel- Slated at Long Branch subjects are being taught to lon, 21, of West Orange. Den- LONG BRANCH - The ment of Institutions and fifth and sixth grade pupils in the Trenton schools. ner is a sophomore at Bloom- Long Branch Public Schools, Agencies. field College, Mellon a se- Union BeachPower in cooperation with the Mon- The second session on Mon- The crowd of about 100 ap- Club in Keansburg nior at Rutgers University. mouth County Juvenile Coun- day, Sept. 8, will be pre- plauded when he declared, "I Stephen M. Nagler, ACMJ cil and the Monmouth-Ocean sented by Lucius Bowser, and think it's wrong for young- executive director, sait» **? County Pharmaceutical Soci- Ben Sehultz. Lucius Bowser, sters in kindergarten to be suit asks an injunction re- Plant Work to Start ety, will present a three ses- senior field representative, preoccupied with how babies Gets OK on Liquor straining police in Bloom- UNION BEACH — Con- ation program. The ordi- sion seminar on narcotics arid Pharmaceuticals, of the state are made, and worse to teach field, New Brunswick, West drug abuse for the faculties Department of Health, will intercourse to mixed groups." struction of a 400,000-kilowatt nance will be aired publicly KEANSBURG - Barring an uniquely suited for beach dub' Orange and Springfield from Sept. 11. of Long Branch Senior and speak on "Narcotics and the Mr. Gmitter summed up his anticipated move for an in- generating station proposed Junior High Schools. use and that serving of liquor making arrests under the by Jersey Central Power and Nationwide Appraisal Co. Law." Mr. Schultz, past philosophy saying, "It's sim- junction on the part of ob- would be controlled by state marijuana and registration The seminar is to inform president of the Monmouth- ple. My bag is morals and if jectors, the Lighthouse Beach Light Co. on 225 acres known.' of Fair Lawn was contracted regulations. law. as Conasconk Point will be- several weeks ago to under teachers and administrators Ocean County Pharmaceuti- they're going to teach sex in Club will begin selling liquor Highlands attorney Benja- about the misuse of drugs so cal Society and the New Jer- the schools, then I say they legally today. gin in early fall, Mayor Al- take the program, schedule <' 1 min Gruber, who once before . for completion by early Janu- that they will be better able sey Pharmaceutical Society, • have to teach morals too. ' Borough Council last night fred T. Hennessy Jr. an- will speak on the "History successfully appealed a simi- Shore Bracing nounced last night. ary. to teach and counsel children Jack Alvino, Independent unanimously adopted a reso- lar ruling by both bodies^ was * and parents about the dan- of Drug Abuse." In addition, Council set Sept 25 a:; a film "Marijuana" will be Party of New Jersey guber- lution in favor of the appli- noncommittal on his next For Holiday "I don't have too many gers of drug use. This is a cant, temporarily ending hearing date for proprietors shown. natorial candidate, was the move on behalf of objectors particulars," the mayor told of Ader's Tavern, St. John's pilot program which may be eight months of legalities. to the license. The shore area braced to- members of Borough Coun- utilized in other county On Tuesday, Sept. 16, Her. only speaker of the evening Place and Florence Ave., ac- to offer an alternative sex ed- The applicant, David F. Asked if he will once again day for an expected influx of cil, "but the construction school systems in the county. bert Bauchalter, a commis- holiday weekend visitors cused of selling alcoholic sioner of the State Board of ucation plan. Keelen of 181 Park Ave., was seek an injunction, Mr. Grub- manager, assured me today beverages for off-prem- The first session on Tues- granted the variance with pro- er snapped, "I won't know known to be enticed by pre- that the job is ready to get day 2 will focus on "The Pharmacy, and an instructor He suggested that a prime dictions of sunny and very ises consumption after legal for 10 years at the Newark time television series, pro- visions that the parking area anything until tomorrow." off the ground." sale hours. Philosophy and New Ap- Police Academy, will focus be hard surfaced, a sidewalk Asked why he would not warm weather and prospects proaches to Drug Abuse." duced and sponsored by the of ocean bathing and beach Mayor Hennessy said sev- on the detection of drug American Medical Associa- be installed the width of the comment, Mr. Gruber said, eral weeks ago that a sinu The speaker will be Richard abuse. He will utilise a film parking lot and concrete di- "The Supreme Court in its de- relaxation. High tempera- J. Russo, Chief, Bureau of tion, be instituted on a con- tures will be in the 90s. lar plant built in Sayreville "Dangerous Drugs" as part tinuing basis and "It be sup- viders be provided along the cision has barred me from yielded that borough $1.3 one Narcotics Addiction and Drug of his presentation. sidewalk end of the lot. Mr. making any statements on any Police ranks are being Abuse of the state Depart- plemented by free literature beefed up in many sections million in taxes in 1968. Teachers and administra- for those who wish to pursue Keelen will have 60 days to case." dollar's comply with stipulations. of Monmouth and other sec- The mayor added that ap- tors will be invited to par- the subject in depth." Superior Court Judge E\- proximately 400 construction Adopting the resolution, tions of the state to be on ticipate in a question and Mr. Alvino gave.these rea- vin R. Simmill voided the workers and 40 supervisory Firm Sues answer session with each council concurred with mem- earlier variance citing tha't guard for errant motorists worth sons for his proposal: using the highways. This and administrative personnel speaker. v, bers of the (Zoning Board who testimony and witnesses were will be on the site until com- Those involved in develop- — Sex education would not recommended approval on the move was made in the light of be forced on anyone. not sworn during the zoners' pletion of construction, sched- For School ing the seminar are Ben grounds that the tract is hearing. * of past holiday experience Schultz, Barry Kaplan, chair- — Because it would be on concerning motorists and uled for 1973. power Work Fee man of the Community Ser- mass media, it would have to vacationers' general habits. "I wish I .could tell you vice Committee of the Mon- be in good taste. The word was out that laws gentlemen more," the mayor delivers FREEHOLD — Topas mouth-Ocean County Pharma- — Children watching the will be rigidly enforced. continued, "but my meeting Electric of Lakewood filed 'a ceutical Society, John H. show will be in the presence Board Gives Easement The weekend, which actual- today was just to make ac- Superior Court suit yesterday Kahle, chairman of the De- of their parents. ly will continue . until mid- quaintance with the individ- two against Long Branch Board partment of Physical Educa- — It would save millions of night Monday, has caused uals we will be dealing with." of Education'to collect $158,- tion and Health of the Long dollars in education funds. 162.04 which it contends is due Plea Prompt Attention safety experts to warn that Council introduced a bond- dollars' Branch High School and Wil- — Material prepared by the the rate of fatal and other ing ordinance appropriating it for work on the new junior liam H. Meskill, superinten- Sex Education and Informa- KEANSBURG - An ease- high school and alteration nations were accepted with re- serious, accidents may soar. $22,000 for a borough revalu worth of dent of Long Branch Schools tion Council for the U.S. which ment for an annexation? gret. work in the senior president of the Mon- school. ' is used in the public school This may be how matters Resignations were accepted heating mouth County Juvenile Coun- program would be eliminated. from Miss Grace McDonald, The electrical contractor The candidate said he is stand between the Board of maintains that it is due $74,- elementary school teacher and Education and the Township Joseph Boa, high school teach- County Births 485, the balance of a $664,1 of Middletown, board mem- contract for the two er. It adds that it is due $23,- >en. Kennedys Wife ber E. Victor Patrizio suggest- Hired were Miss Helen Scott RIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 482.29 for additional work ed at last night's board meet- of 23 Cottage Place, elemen- Red Bank Neptune done at the request of the ing. tary grades, $6,900; James C. Mr. and Mrs. John Scilleri Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- gen (nee Aida Diaz), 83 Cen- school board and $60, Suffers Miscarriage Mr. Patrizio's remark Luzier of 3 Munson Place, (nee Marge Biletti), 7 Fifth 194.75 because the school Red Bank, science and mathe- St., Matawan, son, yesterday. ter St., Freehold, son, yes- HYANNIS, Mass.- (AP) — would remain in the hospital came as the board considered terday. board failed to perform its Sen.' Edward M. Kennedy's a couple of,days. a letter and map submitted matics, $6,600; Joseph M. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph obligation to enfornce prog- wife Joan has lost the baby Mrs. Kennedy, who will be by Middletown Business Ad- Stack of Cliffside Park, sci- Mehan (nee Helen McLaugh- Mr. and Mrs. Richard ress of the work, and'the she was expecting hi Feb- 33 next Tuesday, was taken ministrator Richard W. Seuf- ence and mathematics, $6,600; lin), Rt. 9, Old Bridge, son, Barth (nee Suzanne Wilson), contractor was obliged to ruary. to the hospital shortly before fert asking an easement for a John E. Ryan of Jersey City, 365 Hope Road, Lakewood, spend large sums of money A spokesman at Cape Cod 8 p.m. Thursday by her sis- water pipe across the school secondary English, $6,600; an JSr. ^nd Mrs. Rocco son, yesterday. for additional labor: Hospital said today she was ters-in-law Ethel Kennedy property. Board president Miss Lillian Guadagno of Riv- Foderaro (nee Joan Long), Mr. and Mrs. William An- The suit was filed by Carl in good condition, resting and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Robert Scales urged that an er Edge, first grade, $6,600. 133 Mechanic St., Red Bank, derson, (nee,Suzanne Visilik), ... Flameless Electric Casriel of Asbury Park. comfortably and probably The senator, who was on appointment' be made with Substitutes son, yesterday. RD 3, Freehold, daughter, yesterday. Lennox Heat Pumps provide an overnight camping trip to Mr. Seuffert so that board Lists of 20 substitutes for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeig- Mr. and Mrs. Edward year 'round home comfort Nantucket Island off the members can see the the elementary grades and 26 for ler (nee Carole Mackay), Massachusetts coast, flew to Sweeney (nee Shirley He! without sacrificing economy. ground where the water line high school grades were ap- 1415 Rustic Drive, Asbury Call today for a free bro- Hyannis when notified of his would run. Park, son, yesterday. frich), 233 W. Sylvania Ave., The Weather wife's miscarriage. He stayed proved by the board. Neptune, daughter, yes- chure, at her bedside for some time. "For all we know, it might C. W. Bollinger Co. of New- MONMOUTH MEDICAL through Saturday. Visibility terday. Sunny and hot today, high 85- The Kennedys have three be under a building," Mr. ark was designated to contin- Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 90 Inland, around 80 at shore, five miles or more except children — Kara, 9, Edward Scales remarked. ue to handle the board's ath- mostly to" 60s. Tomorrow briefly lower in hare in early John Squeo (nee Grace Gir- Schoner (nee Carolyn Spur- M. Jr., 7, and Patrick Jo- • Mr. Patrizio urged the meet- letic and student insurance ardi), 205 Elberon Ave., Al- gat), 812 Curtis Ave., Point Clear and mild tonight, low morning hours. seph, 1. ing be scheduled as soon as plans for 1969-70. mostly sunny and hot, high in lenhurst, daughter, yester- Pleasant, son, yesterday. TIDES Mrs. Kennedy had miscar- possible as, he said, it may be A lengthy, list of teacher and day. Mr. aJid Mrs. Bernard Ol- upper 80s to lower 90s inland, riages in May, 1963, and May, that Middletown is holding up professional extra-curricular near 80 at shore. Sunday's Sandy Hook Jerome Smith, {nee Geral- son (nee,.Gloria Petkavich), TODAY — High 10:18 p.m. 1964. decision on annexation by appointments at various sal- dine Caprib), 1 Cheryl Lane, 15 Atlantfc Avenue, Spring outlook fair, quite warm and Her latest pregnancy was Keansburg of areas adjacent aries was approved as recom- more humid. and low 4:12 p.m. Oakhurst, son, yesterday. Lake, daughter, yesterday. TOMORROW - High 10:42 made known about a month to the high school tract. mended by the superintendent In Long Branch, yesterday's a.m. and 11 p.m. and low ago, the night Sen. Kennedy Hearsay, But — • Teacher assignments for all high was 80 degrees and the 4:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. . went on national television to "That's only hearsay," Mr. grades were also approved as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS low was 54. It was 72 at 6 p.m. comment on his conduct af- Scales commented. But he recommended. JAC SUNDAY - High 11:24 The overnight low was 60 and ter the auto accident whic)i Itehired as playground a.m. and 11:48 p.m. and low took the life of Mary Jo Ko- agreed the meeting should be MUNICIPAL BAND the temperature at 7 this scheduled promptly. guards Tor the coming school SERVICE CO. morning. The pollen count 5:12 a.m. and 5:48 p.m. pechne. An inquest into the MONDAY — High . . . a.m. accident is scheduled to open Residents of Middletown's year were Mrs. Janet Horn, reached 32, borne in mainly Mrs. Karon Pollard, Mrs. Ca- by an air flow from South and 12:12 p.m. and low 5:54 next Wednesday. Lcddy Tract In East Keans- CONCERT HWY. 9, HOWELL TWP. Jersey's dry regions. a.m. and 6:36 p.m. Mrs. Kennedy originally burg near the high school rol Downcs and Mrs. Doris For Red Bank and Rumson had planned to accompany have objected vehemently to draff. Kadi will receive $2 an LABOR DAY EVENING MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea her husband and the others the proposed annexation. hour. 462-2288 Cape May to Block Island: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; on their camping trip Thurs- . On recommendation of Jo-' Miss Jean 1'izzichilln was ^SEPT. 1 - 8 P.M. South to southwest winds 10- Long Branch, deduct 15 day, a family friend report- seph R. Bolgcr, school super- hired as clerk typist at $5,600 LENNOX 20 knots today and Saturday minutes; Highlands bridge, ed, but felt ill and decided intendent, six teachers were yearly on Mr. Bolger's recom- HARBOR and 5-10 knots tonight. Fair add 40 minutes, to stay home. hired and two teacher resig- mendation. tm • MATIN*