\ Food Stamp Fund Cut Is Blow to County Pldn SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Mild THEDAILY HOME Sunny and mild today. Fair, seasonable tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold wanner tomorrow. lung Brandt FINAL (Sea Deto.Ha Paja 2) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 72 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 TEN CENTS Marlboro Politics: Problem Solved, Another Crops Up MARLBORO — This town- Mr. Kosene said there is no ty, which could be as little as was raised by Robert L. Net- Meanwhile, all of the candi- his order that each candidate procedural difficulties were ship's battling political factions law against-it. But he acknowl- 20 per cent of the vote. chert Jr., an attorney who is dates have agreed to file with specify which councilman's designed to delay the election. have resolved last week's dis- edged there probably would be Both Mr. Creevy and Mr. a candidate on the Marlboro the municipal clerk. The Citi- seat he is running for. "We're planning on the elec- putes over filing procedures a court fight if the two in- Storer sffld they are undecided Action Party ticket. zens Committee candidates, Won't Delay tion for the 26th," said Mr. for the Nov. 26 recall election, cumbents decided to file peti- about filing the petitions. Cites Possibility former Mayor Walter C. Grubb All of the participants de- Kosene. but another question now looms tions to run as candidates for "If I do it, it will be based "What if Creevy runs against Jr. and John J. McLaughlin, plored the idea of another legal Mr. Kosene said if there is on the horizon: the seats they now hold. on whether or not it is legal," Storer, Storer wins and he isn't filed last week with Stanley A. battle in Marlboro, but Mr. a legal fight he will not repre- Can the subjects of the re- Need Plurality said Mr. Creevy. recalled?" he mused. That Davis, Monmouth Counly elec- Kosene said it probably would sent the two Purpose and call, Council President George The reason they might do "I imagine that I will. It would leave the township with tion clerk, who has sin<*> not delay the election. Principle Coalition eouncilmen, C. Creevy and Councilman Al- this is that, as subjects of the does increase my chances," four eouncilmen, one of whom mailed their petitions back to "I'm confident any legal but will represent the township fred L. Storer, run against recall, they must get 50 per said Mr. Storer, adding that he would hold two seats, he noted. them. Mr. Netchert and Steven fight would be concluded in if necessary. themselves or each other? cent of the vote to remain in thought it was unfair for some- "On that basis alone, (he H. Adler, his running mate, time," Mr. Kosene said. He A new deadline for filing has "As far as I'm concerned, office. Other candidates—there one to take his place with only courts would probably not al- filed Friday with the municipal said he resented an earlier been announced — Oct. 22, it's legal," says township at- are four declared ones so far- 20 or 25 per cent of the vote. low it," Mr. Netchert main- clerk. statement by Gerald A. Baum- which is 34 days before the re- torney Milton Kosene. could win with a mere plurali- An interesting legal point tained. Mr. Kosene has rescinded an Jr., CC president, that call election date. Howard Urges Allies Gain in Saigon Area Battle Stout to Debate Expect Red Offensive main-force units suffered heav- weaken the enemy war effort. their minioffensive of mid- WASHINGTON - Rep. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mili- military men exactly what In his telegram to Sen. "I am sure the voters in the tary officers are weighing intel- Hanoi thinks might be ac- ily during the Tet holiday at- Last year troops sent down August flopped dismally. James J. Howard, D-N.J., Stout, Rep. Howard declared, Third Congressional District ligence that indicates the complished if its troops were tacks and are still trying to from North Vietnam got, ac- Enemy infiltration has yesterday accused State Sen. "I believe we should allow the would not appreciate having a enemy in Vietnam will attempt able to make a major psycho- reconstitute fighting outfits by courding to prisoner interroga- dropped off from a high of 20,- Richard R. Stout, his Republi- sunshine of public scrutiny to congressman who, even before "something big" in the way logical impact with new as- robbing guerrilla forces. Mili- tion, about three months train- and 30,000 per month dur- can opponent for the Third be available to the voters so the election, seems to be try- of a new offensive before the saults around election day. tary officials say the enemy al- ing. ing the summer, officers say. District Congressional seat, of they may make their indepen- ing to hide from them," Rep. end of the year. The U.S. judgment at this so apparently has been pulling If the trend continues in "trying to hide" from the vot- dent judgment as to which Howard told Sen. Stout. New captured enemy troops Captured enemy officers have point is that enemy troops have experienced officers from the tell of getting only one month's spite of improving weather ers by rejecting an offer to candidate will be ready "I respectfully urge you to told interrogators in Vietnam little capability to stage to- training organization in North instruction before being put on which makes travel easier in- appear in a live television de- willing and available to serve rearrange your schedule so Vietnam to fill out combat to South Vietnam, it could be their best interest. they think their leaders in other Tet-type offensive which the road south. bate. (See DEBATE, Pg, 2, Col. 3) Hanoi would like to make a big surprised the allies last Feb- units in the South. a sign Hanoi's training base In a telegram yesterday to splash in U.S. headlines about ruary. In the long run this erosion The result is that enemy simply cannnot turn out as Sen. Stout, Rep. Howard urged the time of the Nov. 5 election. For one thing, the North of the training base, if it is units have been faring badly many troops as in the past. the Ocean Township Republi- It is not clear to American Vietnamese and Viet Cong occurring, would seriously in combat, particularly since Military men believe the cap- can to adjust' his schedule so ital of Saigon, the naval base that he can accept a CBS-TV at Da Nang and Hue in South offer of a half • hour free time Vietnam's far northern reaches "so that you and I may stand almost certainly will be targets publicly before the people in in any new offensive. an open and honest de- Food Stamp Program Fund Another near certainty is bate ..." that Saigon will be subjected Declaring Ms belief "it is to a new ground attack, an of- Imperative mat candidates ficer said. subject themselves to public A few enemy regiments are scrutiny," Hep. iHeprd asked Cut Held 'Disastrous' Here operating within 25 miles of the television station "to let Saigon, mostly north, but those him appear on the offered pro> FREEHOLD - The cut in about $500,000 per year at a to save money by getting by working up programming are below normal strength. gram even if Sen. Stout does- the nation's food stamp pro- cost to the county of $28,000 on less food... ..Tin's raises the and planning for it at a staff Officers note, however, the n't and be subjected to the gram recommended yester- to ?35,00O. cost of Medicare when they meeting yesterday morning. enemy "is not adverse" to send- game type of questioning. day by the House Appropria- Mr. Scovell said the pro- become ill because of lack The program is adminis- ing undermanned battalions with as little as 100 troops on Efforts to reach Sen. Stout tions Committee was called gram would benefit all low of proper nutrition," Mr. tered by the U.S. Depart- "disastrous" by Frederic N. income families, not just Scovell said. ment of Agriculture under an atlack. for comment were unavailing 147 Reds Slain but he has beeen quoted as Scovell, deputy welfare direc- those on welfare, and would Lauds Program the Food Stamp Act of 19S4. SAIGON (AP) — American saying he turned down the tor for Monmouth County. be a boon to elderly persons He lauded the program as . Welfare Director Robert C. ground and air forces battled television station's offer of He said it would almost living on Social Security. one that is easy to adminis- Wells was ill at home and (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 5) free debate time because it certainly delay Monmouth "Elderly persons often try ter, and said he had been unavailable for comment. would interfere with his sched- County's food stamp pro- ule. gram, which had been ex- pected to start next July. Rep. Howard had accepted The program allows low in- Red Bank Street Litter Scored the television station's offer of come families to purchase free debate time on the Sun- FIRST MEETING — U.S. Ambassador to the United food stamps which increase day, Oct. 20 program, "Cam- their food-buying power paign Debates" before learn- Nations J. R. Wiggins, right, presents his credentials as the new permanent representative and chief dele- . about $6 per person per ing his opponent had rejected month. Borough Beautification Urged it. The program is televised gate of the United States to the U.N. to Secretary- The plan had been ap- from New York over Channel- General U Thant in New York. It was the first time that proved by the county Wel- RED BANK — The Borough nut Street resident declared, "and it seems they never take from two other residents about 2 on Sundays from 11:30 a.m. Wiggins had met Thant. . (AP Wirephoto) fare Board last month and Council last night heard com- "and I know we need the Na- them in. They just seem to the untidiness of borough to noon. the Board of Freeholders last plaints about the appearance tional Guard. I'm glad we leave them out and fill them streets. week. of local streets and a call that have the National Guard, and up again." Miss Helen Phillips, Maple The House committee yes- it lead residents in a borough I'm not picking on them." To Write Commander Ave., called on the governing terday trimmed President beautification drive. But, Mr.. (Jettis said, "the "I know that street is brok- body to lead a beautification Johnson's request for addi- One of the complaints was National Guard washes its en up," Mayor John P. Ar- program. Public Defender Death tional funds for the program directed at the 2nd Battalion, trucks and tanks and drains none said. He said the council "Our streets are becoming from $90 million to $20 mil- 50th Armored Division of the them of oil right in the middle will write to Maj. Gen. James dumps," Miss Phillips said. lion. The House is expected New Jersey National Guard, of Chestnut Street. They block F. Cantwell, who heads the "The carelessness is shame- to go along with the cuts. which has several divisions traffic. And the tanks are New Jersey National Guard. ful." In Monmouth County, the headquartered in the Chestnut breaking up the street. Mr. Gettis said he hadn't in- Shocks State Officials She cited particularly Maple program was expected to in- Street Armory. "And they put the garbage tended to voice his complaints Avenue, LeRoy Place and WOODBRIDGE (AP)-Peter State Police said Murray, 34, crease the purchasing power "I'm as patriotic as any- out, eight or 10 cans, on Sun- about the National Guard, but Murray, who resided in Nut- Broad Street, and said that on Murray, New Jersey's widely parked his car at the north end of low income families by one," James Gettis, a Chest- day or any day," he said, had been prompted by protests ley, was appointed in June, some streets lots are over- praised first public defender, of the bridge yesterday mom 1967, by Gov. Richard J. grown with grass and weeds has died in what police term ing and went over the side at Hughes as New Jersey's first 10 feet high. She said it is im- "an apparent suicide" leap a point where the drop is about public defender. At the time, possible to walk on the side- from the Raritan River Bridge 100 feet. His body was found he was administrator of Essex HHH Asks Annual U.So-Soviet Talks; walk in some sections of Pearl on the Garden Stata Parkway. about half an hour later on the County's Legal Aid Association. Street because of the high State officials reacted with ground alongside Hie river. As top public defender, he weeds. shock and dismay to news of Police said no witnesses his death, which came 16 headed a staff of 130, including "West Red Bank is cleaner could be found. 75 lawyers with headquarters Nixon Expands on Viet Policy, Bombing months after his appointment. Murray's body was taken to by far," Miss Phillips assert- in Newark and 12 branch By The Associated Press become "forums for a new di Soviet Union share "a special The vice president said he ed. Attorney General Arthur Sills the Costello Funeral Home offices throughout the state. said, "I'm so shocked that I here. It was identified by the Democrat Hubert H. Hum- plomacy, free of the publicity, and parallel responsibility con- has no illusions about the dif- Garbage Cans really don't know what to say. public defender's brother, At the time of the appoint- phrey, pledging "I shall be a free of the high expectations ferred on us by our awesome ficulty of dealing with the So- She also complained about It's a tragic loss of a very fine Msgr. Harrold Murray of Wash- ment, Hughes said: "Mr. peace president" if elected, to- that surround irregular sum- power, a power that must be viet Union. the Bendix property on Pearl young man." ington, D. C. Murray probably has greater day proposed annual working mit meetings." used for peace," Humphrey "We may fail," he said, "but Street, where she said as experience in handling the or- summit conferences between The United States and the said. we must not fail to try." many as 18 large garbage ganization of the defense of the the United States and Soviet Humphrey said he also cans are put outdoors before indigent than that of any other Union. would urge the Soviets to call the weekend and left vfor the lawyer in the country." Republican Richard M. Nix- on North Vietnam "to start ne- Monday)collection. > (See MURRAY, Pg. 2, Col. 4) on, meanwhile, says as presi- Tossed Advertising gotiating seriously," and he "This' isn't a job for The Inside Story dent he would seek a Vietnam renewed his pledge to seek a the mayor and council," Miss settlement of both honor and Kennedy, McCarthy forces back Howard Pg. S Middle East peace solution. Phillips declared. "This is for generosity — but a settlement Nixon on Bombing individuals to do." She urged Bed Bank service station permit granted .....Pg. 2" that would offer no comfort to. Produces Protests Nixon said he would not in- a publicity campaign aimed at Middletown plans two new diamonds _ Pg. 14 Communist hawks and would crease bombing of North Viet- getting property owners to tidy Tigers stay alive in World Scries _ Pg. 14 discourage future wars. MIDDLETOWN - "If we blamed by post office officials nam as president and said the up. Speaking about books and sales Pg. 12 And third party candidate don't have an ordinance for 'the nation's postal deficit next president should stop the Mayor Arnone asked her to George C. Wallace, spelling out against it, L'll seek the support Hunt meet is fun for the family Pg. 1J and for postal delays. bombing when he is convinced give building inspector Max- his foreign affairs goals, says of the Township Committee in "We cannot condone it. It that to do so would Jresult in well Klarin a list of the over- Amusements 19 Sports 14, 15 I would not consider nuclear enacting one," Mayor Ernest could result in wholesale litter- fewer American/deaths, not grown properties so action can Births 2 Stock Market ..._ 10 warfare at alb in Vietnam. I G. Kavalek said last night. ing if other firms follow suit," more. be taken against the owners. Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 10 would rather negotiate." The mayor was'indignant af- Mayor Kavelek declared last The Republican candidate He said such conditions violate Bridge ...... £ - - 18 Television ._ 19 The three presidential candi- ter receiving telephone calls night. He added he has asked said as president he would put a borough ordinance. Classified 16,17 Women's News 12, 13 dates made their foreign pol- from "two to three dozen" cit- the township attorney, Whitney more emphasis on non-military "The best publicity I know Comics - JIS icy comments in Washington. izens protesting the throwing Crowel^ to determine whether aspects of the Vietnam strug- • DAILY REGISTER of for this kind of thing is a Crossword Puzzle 19 Nixon and Wallace addressed of advertising circulars from any existing township ordinance gle and on training of South summons and a fine," Mayor Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS a United Press International open automobiles onto their prohibits tossing circulars onto Vietnamese and would "broad- Arnone commented. Herblock - 6 Main Office 7410910 editors meeting yesterday and lawns and driveways. private property. en the diplomatic table" to in- Councilman Thomas Oakley Inside Washington 6 Classified Ads ! 741-6900 Wallace delivered a major for- A large local retail outlet, Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- clude matters not now in ne- said he will ask the county James KUpatrlck 6 Home Delivery 741-0910 eign policy speech at the Na- which the mayor would not Carthy is standing by to take gotiation. He did not say what road department to sweep Movie Timetable _ 19 Middletown Bureau _(71-22S0 tional Press Club. name, is having the throwing action if there is a violation, the additional items would be. county roads here until repairs Obituaries .'. 8 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Annual U.S.-Soviet summit done, he declared. Previously the mayor added. Nixon said Humphrey is tied are completed on the Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-9010 conferences, Humphrey said in the store mailed its circulars Mayor Kavalek also re- to a Johnson administration borough's street sweeper,. remarks prepared for the UPI addressed to "Occupant" — marked that the practice flies policy the Republican claimed knocked out of commission Peter Murray editors meeting today, could the so - called "junk mail" (See PROTEST, Pg. 2, Col. 1) (CANDIDATES, Pg. 2, Col. 3) when a car crashed into it. i! i J 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, TuetdtyToJwber 8, Service Station Expansion Middletown Board Permit Given in Red Bank Okays New Project RED BANK - ' lie Hnroiigh Tho proposed ordinance, in- On the recommendation of Boat Renting and the Riverside Council last night approved a MIDDLETOWN - Zipping plan application by Chapel trndutcd by tho governing body tho Zoning Board, council ap- Motel, and will raze those and Hill Shopping Center, and a variance which will permit the through its business in an l month ;iml originally j proved a use variance which the existing station lo make major subdivision application Humble Oil and Refining Co 'scheduled for public hearing | will permit Humble tn expand hour, the Planning Board last way for a new, three-bay Esso for Chapel Hill Farms, section (o expand a service still ion i and final action last night, is j (he Riverside Ksso service sta- station. night ruled favorably on a ma- here but postponed until Oil j opposed by the Planning Board, j tion at Bridge Avc. and Hector jor subdivision and four site six. In granting the variance, the plan applications. The board recommended 21 action on a proposed ordi-;.\n objecinr has charged il is: Place,?at the foot of Cooper's nance which would IOIKCU re-: intended to enalile Humble] Bridge council stipulated that the The board unanimously rec- Zoning Board approval on a quirements for gai station con-:1M build another .service station I The nil company is purchas- driveway's width have state ommended for approval by the special use permit for Edward struct ion. here. I ing the adjoining Stalder's Highway Department approval Township Committee the appli- Pokus, proprietor of Pokus Auto Body, Rt. 35. Mr. Pokus and that the borough be cation of local real estate broker Matthew Gill to subdi- proposes a 25- by 35-foot addi-" granted an easement for a vide 6!/3 acres into six lots at tion to his building. 196 Arrested, 1,375 Ticketed headwall. the Deepdale Farms develop- On another referral from The proposed change in the ment off Red Hill Road. the zoners the board agreed to gas station code would reduce Mr. Gill Will contribute $2,- study the variance request of By Red Bank Police in Quarter lot size requirements and re- 000 for recreation in lieu of a Francis J. Sannelliof 893 West word the portion of the ordi- land donation and the cost Front St. Mr. Sannelli has re- RFll H\M\ - Rid Hank lid ambulance calls and 27 fin persons, and recovered nance requiring assurance new quested a variance to erect a police ni.ide 1% arrest.;; and price of sidewalks to the town- calls. Then' were HI aulomo stolen cars, three stolen stations won't create undue ship in lieu of installation. produce stand on his proper- issued 1."75 i raffic summonses bile accidents and Ml com- cycles and stolen property traffic problems. It also would ty. in the third quarter of this Site plan approval was plaints investigated and !KIO de- valued af $15,051,07. One stolen give the Zoning Board in COFFEE TIME — Incumbent Ropublican candidate! The board recommended year, aci onlmg 10 a report by tails assigned officers. granted Gabriel and Lillian car and stolen property valued creased authority to waive for the Little Silver Borough Council were on hand when Molnar to construct an township purchase of the nine- Police Chief lioorge if. Clay- Police investigated one mur- at $2,8(10 was recovered for certain requirements of the ton Sr. GOP workers in that borough's fourth dittrict gathered professional building at 652 acre Dorset tract on Taylor der and two other sudden olher departments. code. Lane as a recreation site. The quarterly report shows 1 deaths. They found two missing There were f>8 persons lodged in the Rumson Road home of Mrs. Joyce Ambrose for Newman Springs Road, Lin- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, in the local detention cell. Po- Opposition liy the Planning croft; to King Industries to Board, which favors the strict coffee before the start of active campaigning. With construct a 1,000 - square - also a member of the Plan- lice investigated eight dog Mrs. Ambrose are Councilman Charles R«ll, left, biles, six dog complaints and er regulations, means the foot addition to its building at ning Board, said, "The town- 0110 cat bile. Fourteen canines council must have a two-thirds Anthony Bruno and Stephen Greenwood. 500 Rt^36; to Dr. A. R. Gil- ship Committee has been ac- majority to enact the pro The Weather were caught by the dog con- man to 'construct an addition cused by many of not taking trol agency. posed code into law, to his office building at 644 an interest in the recreation Mostly sunny today, high in TOMORROW - High 10:12 The Arrests Albert T. Berich, a Red Bank Newman Springs Road, and to of the township, but I want upper 60s. Kair and seasonable and 111:3(1 p.m. and low 4: Arresls included one for mur- attorney representing Philip William Schweitzer to erect a the people to know we are ob- temperatures lonighl and to- a.m. and 5:18 p.m. Stout Terms Howard taining this site with funds der, three fur robbery, 12 for Waldman, owner of a Gulf sta- 25- by 50-foot addition to morrow. Low tonight mid 4ils Fur Ited Hank and Rumson a building at 1400 Rt. 35. realized through the sale of breaking, entering and robbery, tion on W. Front St. and Maple to mid Ms. High tomorrow up- bridge, add two hours; Sea (14 for disorderly conduct, 40 Great Society Spender Tabled were a site plan ap- three acres to a developer who per fins to lower 70s, Thursdays Bright, deduct HI minutes; for assault and battery, and 2 Ave., has charged that the new plication by Lenrich Associates originally had donated the outlook, partly cloudy and Long Branch, deduct IS min- for |Mssession of alcoholi code is intended lo enable OCEAN TOWNSHIP .... State ing 75 per cent or better for for a shopping center at Rt. acreage to the Recreation mild. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 beverages by persons under 1 Humble to build an iisso station Sen. Richard R. Stout, economy. Of this group, there 35 and Harmony Road, a site Commission." nuiiules. y p MA I! I NIC One of thoseh arrested fo on Maple Ave. R-Monmouth, the Republican were 159 Republicans and only Cape May to Muck Island: In Monmoiitli Beach, yester- ing, two ar Congressional candidate has 30 Democrats. breaking and A variance granted Northerly winds II) to lft knols day's high was 68 decrees and rested for shoplift ing and threi labeled his Democratic oppo "Mr. Howard was one of 113 Humble for '.•onstruction of an today and 10 knots or less to- the low was (>4. The overnight arrested for trespassing wer< nent as "one of Ihe biggest Congressmen — all Democrats Freehold Council Stalls night. Variable winds 10 to 15 low was 49 and the tempera- juveniles. Esso station on the corner of spenders of the Great Society — who scored zero," the Re- knots tomorrow. Kair through ture at 7 Ihis morning was 51. Councilman Daniel J. O'llern White St. and Maple Ave. was in Congress." publican reported, adding: overturned last November by tomorrow, visibility five miles There was an additional .1 fl-chairman of the fire depart Sen. Stout's assessment was "This is further indication Townhouse Plan Action or more. inch rainfall since 7 a.m. yes- ment committee, reported thai Superior Court Judge Elvin R. based on the just-released con that a change in direction is FREEHOLD - Borough prises' offer to replace 24-inch Tiniis terday. in the Iliird quarter of Ihis yea Simmill as the result of a suit gressional survey by the Na- neeeded in Congress. The pres- Council last night postponed ^ncrete inlet and outlet pipes Sandy Hook The pollen count was zero at the borough's volunteer fire brought by Mr. Waldman. tional Associated Businessmen ent majority in Congress has 8 a.m. today according to Kiv- men answered 16 genera Decision Appealed Inc., a non-partisan organiza- action on the Planning Board's in the lake with 48-inch pipes TODAY - "High 9:54 p.m. been dedicated to spending. resolution tentatively approv- erview Hospital, lied Hank. alarms and five false alarms. Humble is appealing Judge tion with headquarters in Now it is time for a Congress to alleviate the area's long- and low 4:06 p.m. ing the Kingsley Square Town- SimmiU's decision. Washington D.C., which showed that is dedicated to the tax- standing drainage problems. house Community. Mr. Greenbaum said the firm Appearing before the Plan- Rep. James J. Howard has a payers. zero per cent economy record. It will be on the agenda for would be willing to assume Debate ning Board when it was con- "The heavy spending of the the next meeting. costs of court action .to obtain sidering the proposed new code The GOP candidate de- (Continued) 89th and 90th Congresses has Two resolutions from the easements if necessary. Countv Births last month, Mr. Berich said clared: shown up in inflation, higher that you and I may stand pub- Swan Lake Park Association that the zoning change elimi- "If there ever was any doubt taxej and the growth of fed- Councilman Alfred E. Sand- IHVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL licly before the people in an of Freehold Township, just nates the requirements Humble about who's responsible for the eral agencies and controls in ers said recommendations lied Bank Neptune open and honest debate on doesn't meet and declared that fiscal mess we're in, it can be Washington. across the line from the pro- made at a workshop meeting Mr. and Mrs. George CliS-TV, where all of the peo- posed development, asked that of the council and the Planning Mr. and Mrs. Pater Invin if the ordinance is adopted the laid at the doorstep of the "The best way to fight in- (nee Vickcy Langford), 4', Comber (nee Dorothy Ileyser), ple of the Third Congressional borough will be buying another lohnson-llumphrey administra- the borough divert all storm Board included extension of District will have the oppor- flation is to cut out unneeded drainage so that it doesn't flow Crest Circle, Matawan, son 1(10 Page Ave., Allenhurst, law suit. ion and the Democratic Con- federal spending. I want to go one street to Rt. 9; providing tunity to see us in debate to into the brook which runs into yesterday. daughter, Friday. . [ressman from this district," to Congress to take part in the parking spaces for at least 300 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clymorc Mr. and Mrs, John Laug (nee getlier," Rep. Howard's tele- The council again postponed The NAB based its ratings Swan Lake, and called for a cars; buffer planting between action on ihe proposed ripari; fight to protect the dollar, to (nee Klaine Abbis), 53 Prospect F.lcanor Pierce), 11 Cedar Ter., gram concluded. on 12 economy test votes cov- six-foot stockade fence between the two communities; showing rights ordinance, pending sta stop the purposeless expansion Ave., Red Bank, daughter, yes- Neptune, daughter, Friday. In a telegram lo Norman ering appropriations, increases the two communities to prevent of swimming pool and . play- Department of Conservatio of federal power and purse. Icrday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kus- Kramer, producer of the in the national debt and spend- The Republican party offers trespassing. ground areas on the maps; Mr. and Mrs. John Olyn (nee "Campaign Debates" pro- and Economic Developme ing cuts in the tax bill and the George Dates, president of underground installation of cliuk (nee Janet Brown), fi Cir- approval. the taxpayer a new direction Janet Qumn), «> Henry Drive cle Tor., Freehold, daughter, gram, Hep. Howard said, "I export-import bank bill during in Congress — toward fiscal Hovnanian Enterprises, which electric wiring; and gas lights New Monmouth, daughter, yes Saturday. sincerely regret that my op- An ordinance appropriate both sessions of the 90th Con- responsibility and a fair shake is to build the townhouse com- in the streets. Itrday. |K)i\enl has declined your $5,(>(M) for fire department gress for the nation's taxpayers. munity, said "we will do what Council adopted Mr. Sanders' Mr. and Mrs. William Rutan thoughtful invitation that we ment was adopted. is necessary to go along with resolution to submit maps, spe- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Sen. Stout said 212 congress- "It's high time to replace (nee Barbara Whltccrafl), As- participate in live debate . . these, requests/' cifications and recommen- Lone; Branch bury Ave.. Farmingdale, Violations of borough ord: men and senators received Congressman Howard,' who has I have telegraphed my oppo "Watchdog of the Treasury Mr. Dates and the firm's at- dations to the borough attorney Mr. and Mrs. Hampton An daughter, Saturday. nances will bring stiffer fim become one of "the biggest nent asking him to reconsider Awards" from the NAB during torney, Arthur Greenbaum, re- and the borough engineer for d'Tws (nee Joyce Armstrong) if an ordinance introduced la spenders of the Great Society Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen 1 feel it is imperative that ceremonies Thursday for scor- iterated the Hovnanian Enter- their reports. 1(10 Crawford St., Shrewsbury night is adopted. The new cod in Congress." (nee Barbara Block), 3!) Small- candidates subject themselves would increase the maximu Township, daughter, yesterday. wood Lane, Knglishtown, lo public scrutiny. Therefore, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cherry fine for violation of a borougi daughter, Saturday. 1 request permission to appear ordinance from $200 to $500, ; Mayor Weighs Purchase (nee Doris Daniels), , 158 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelson at a date convenient to you Pleasure Bay Apartments, Long permitted by recent state legi Fail to Fill Vacancy (nee Joyce Thomas), 718 Mun and to be subjected to the lation. The present maximun Branch, daughter, yesterday. roe Ave., Asbury Park, son same type of questioning as I Of Depot's Parking Area Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kneuer jail sentence of 90 days re- Saturday. had hoped would occur with mains unchanged. A public (nee Teresa Degan), 11 Forman On Township Council LITTLE SILVER — Mayor business to adequately con- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eerie? both my opponent and hearing is scheduled for Mon Gordon N. Litwin will recom- St., Fair Haven, son, yesterday. 5 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ceal trash storing areas. (nee Judy Cramer), 211 Robin. myself." lay, Oct. 21. has never held elective office mend to Borough Council thai Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pearl- Township council last night The other would give namej Place. Neptune, daughter, Sat- Not Likely here. it investigate the purchase of man (iioe Paula Rivituso), 778 The governing body will ap failed to name a replacement to two new streets created by urday. Mr. Kramer was reported Other possible candidates in- land for permanent improve- Van Court Avc, 1/ing Branch, Jy to the stale Department for Republican Councilman Mr. and Mrs. John Morra "on his day off" yesterday, clude Joseph Altier of 4 Idle- ment of the railroad station development subdivisions. daughter, yesterday. Yansportation for $12,474 Mark Beck, whose resignation (nee Anna Conover), 100 Min- bill a spokesman in his office wild Court, an attorney; Wil- parking area, the mayor an- Both are scheduled for public Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hrick- state aid for repaying of lion became effective Sept. 30. iiesink Road, Manasquan, son, said it wouldn't be possible liam Ryan of 48 Deeriield nounced at the council meeting hearing and. adoption Monday, man (nee l.orella Mayer), 238- mouth Street the half-mill Saturday. for Rep. Howard to appear on While four persons appear in Lane, who sought the 1966 Re-last night. Oct. 21. A Katoiu rest Drive, Eatontown, frorh Broad Street to Shrews Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liniarda- the program unless Sen. Stout contention for the position, publican congressional nomi- son. Yesterday. jury Avenue. council members refused to Mayor Litwin said he told kis (nee Dcmetria Papastana- agreed to appear with him. nation in the 3rd District, and Robert Day, assistant stati Mr." and Mrs. Thomas Bee lis), 37 Khorebrook Circle, Nep comment on Ihe final choice James Maher, 454 Lloyd Road, (nee Betty Bolan), 57 W. Front "The debate is contingent and said only that the hope- commissioner of transportation, Dog's Barks une, daughter, Saturday. upon acceptance by candidates a member of the mayor's ad Friday afternoon that he would St., Keyport, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilcox fuls will be interviewed at a hoc transportation committee. of both parlies," the spokes- Murray caucus Thursday. make such a recommendation. (neo Ann Dallon), 11 Whiteoak man said. "Mr. Kramer isn't (Continued) - Under the Faulkner form of Mr. Day, in their telephone Result in A Road, Colls Neck, son, Satur- Front runner in the contest government, to which the town- here, but I know that's one He was admitted to the ba for the seat, which will be up conversation, had confirmed 2 Boatmen lay. stipulation." n 1960 after receiving his law ship changed in 1865, the coun- that the Little Silver station Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gooch in the 1969 general election, is cil replacement must be a Fine of CBS-TV extended Ihe invita- legree from Seton Hall Uni'ver- Thomas Powers, 108 Avondale would remain in full operation neu Mamie Cole), 518 Third tion to Rep. Howard and Sen. Republican. after electrification of the New MIDDLETOWN - A dog's Draw Fines ity. He served as law secre. Lane, a Republican council- barking on Labor Day resulted Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, Stout because that station's of- ary to Judge Mark A. Sullivan man said, With an even 3-3 Democrtic- York - Long Branch Railroad, Sunday. „_ in a ?25 fine for Philip C. Pet- ficials believe the Third Dis- r. of Ihe Superior Court Ap- Mr. Powers, who has at- Republican membership on Mr. Litwin said. In Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bismarck trict contest significant and •ellate Division before going the council, the choice must be hick of 8 Kings Highway. ended council meetings in the The mayor said he also wa llic;i[l.\\|is — T',\o men 'nee Anneliese (Jrah), 1510 work in the Essex Count; acceptable to the Democrats as Acting Municipal Judge Irv- representative of congressional past two months, is a sales informed that the electrification wore fined aiul a third found Garden Drive, Asbury Park, osecutor's office under Bren well, but they are not com- ing B. Zeichner found Mr. contests in New Jersey. It was representative in Union Coun- would be completed in an es- son. Sunday. an T. Byrne, now president oi menting either. Pethick guilty of using abusive, not girlty. on marim- violations he only free debate time the ty for the Schaefer Brewing timated three to four years, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaplan the State Public Utility Com. At present, Jerome R. Kaye, profane and obscene language brough'. before :Jndge Seymour elevision station offered to company. A Republican, he without elimination of grade (nee Anne Jacolow), Oxford mission. a member of the once-minority on the telephone to the dog's R Klemberg." in Municipal New Jersey congressional can- crossings, and would result in Heights, Neptune City, son, faction, is out of the country owner, Mrs. Hilda Duryea of Court last r.i^ht. didates this year. Kv-Proseeutor Aide a 15-minute reduction in travel- II. T! Rakor of Miller St. yesterday. Mr. Kramer had said that if Murray, a bachelor, told in on business. It was not known 10 Kings Highway. Vietnam last night whether he would ing time between Little Silver paid S3" for fa.lini; to renew I Mr. and Mrs. John' Sara- the debate were broadcast the terviewers he first became in- and New York. "I have sympathy for the de- Riisa (nee Sarah Warren), fifl (Continued) return in time for the caucus. fendant's plight, but I must his boa; ri'gistraiion and fail- station would have offered terested in legal aid during his 2 Codes Adopted ing to apply for a tax exemp- Filch Terrace, Xeptunp City, j equal time to Waller Petro- stint in-the prosecutor's office *!orth Vietnamese troops along Mayor Hans Froehlich, a Re- find him guilty on the he northwesterly approaches publican, said he could not Two ordinances were adop evidence," Judge Zeichner tion. daughter, yesterday, Ivich, the Socialist Labor par- In 1064, he was appointed ad- ted unanimously by the coun- 0 Saigon and killed 147 of speculate when the choice commented. William Moon- if 2lfi NaVe-i Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Sodenjiy's candidate for Mr. How- ministrator of the legal aid as- cil last night. One amends the rnk Ave. was fined KW (nee Barbara Somcr), Egress j ard's congressional seat, soeiation's criminal division in hem. in a two-day fight that would be announced, claiming Mrs. Duryea charged Mr. raged on and off until just after it was a matter to be decided zoning ordinance, eliminating for hav:n; no life nresencr in: Road,. Iliglilstuwn, daughter, Mr. Howard has said he is Essex County. "I saw the chal- certain uses in the B-2 business Pethick with calling her three hs bna1 11 n:'!:.im* of ('.I'M yesterday. willing lo debate both Son. lenge of building something loon today, the U.S. Command by the entire council, times the evening of Labor Day announced. j zone which the council felt Ocean A\e.. Monmouth l'.eaih. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nies j stout'and Mr. Petrovich. thai was brand new," he said Because Mr. Beck's resigna- were not consistent with re- to complain in "shocking gut- was foind no; guilty on ihree (nee Roberta Me drath), lift; later. V. S. casualties were eight tion was timed for Sept. 30, it visions in borough planm'ng. ter terms" about the dog's violations of creating wakes. lawthnme St., Neptune, son. \ ~, -.. , Even after he took over a> men killed and 13 wounded in came four days after the last Under the new ordinance, a barking. The caller did The following persons w e r e yesterday. f .nitfllnntOS (he first state public defender. ie battle with troops from the day for filing candidates and B-2 zone may include all per- not identify himself, but she fined, for careies* dnv:nu: Her- Candidates Murray continued as a local 01st North Vietnamese Arm, issues on the November ballot. mitted B-l uses, plus garages, recognized his voice as that of man Lalimorc of Neptune, M">; (Continued) director of the Newark. Law- Regiment, an old adversafj Therefore the seat will be- service stations, plumbing and Mt. Pethick, she added. John Veniolri of'14 -Valley' X , Bail Motion has delayed an end to the war. yers Project, which provides hat long has operated in tin come one of four council seats carpenter shops, boat building "It was a snide and cow- J1V Paul S:oNki of J e r s ey lie said Humphrey "will have legal aid to indigent juveniles. rea 28 miles northwest 0. to be decided next year. shops, painting shops, ware- ardly thing to do, to call me C ty. ?'_'.•> and Theresa Walker it like an albatross around his ialgon. This is about midwat houses, and lumber yards. • like that," Mrs. Duryea told He was also a member and ictween the Cambodian border of Holmken, jl.">. Is Denied neck if he has to negotiate in vice chairman of the governor's the court. ind Saigon along prime infil The other ordinance makes Robert IJerolrt of 74 Portland Ihe fulure." committee on law, a trustee of 5 Are Injured Questioned about her dog, FliEKHOLD — County Court ration corridors leading into Ihe owner of a habitually bark- Road was fnrd M5 (or caus- Nixon commented during an the Newark Legal Services she admitted the dog barks, .Indue M llaynvind Mrllm;ir he capital. In Red Bank ing or howling dog subject to ing an accident. je.terday denied a mot:,>!i for """r-long question-and-answer Project and the State Supremo a fine of up lo $50, imprison- "but not excessively. I hail for" Alvin Timib. !!:!. of session. Court Committee on rules of While this was the heavies RED BANK - Police report- ment for 10 days, or both. bark, we speak. •w-i [Jersey City, who is aw ailing Wallace said he would seek j criminal Procedure. ighting reported by both the ed a car hit a pole at River Mayor Litwin appointed dog has a right to bark on his I t'OteSl Grand Jury action on charges negotiated sctllement of the Mr. Murray is survived by J.S. and South Vietnamese Road and Prospect Ave. at Robert Reeke, Shrewsbury, as own property," Mrs. Duryea 1 of murder of a '3-year-old war ul" ht> said the United his parents, Dr. and Mrs. llar- ommands, allied troops on 12:25 p.m. yesterday, resulting acting building inspector to declared. (Continued) Lakcwood man here Sept S i Slates should end a "no win" rold A. Murray of Sea Girt; assive ground sweeps up and in minor injuries to five per- serve at times when Lewis R. Mr. Pethick admitted he in the fate of a plea to mer- The minion uas made by lmlu'.V ;ind Prcss 'or military three brothers, Msgr. Murray own the country continued to sons and the issuance of a Lowry, the building inspector may have used profanity, but CMants by CommMteeman Jo- Maurice Krivit1- of Jersey Cuy. i victory if peaee talks fail. of Washington, D.C., and John incover thousands of tons of summons to the driver for hav- here, is absent from the bor- only in reference to the dog, M'ph -M. Malavel lo provide re- representing Towns, in Judge : "e also .said he would be will- F. and Michael F. Murray, nemy munitions, food and ing no license in her posses- ough. not the defendant as charged. cpplarlcs ;,t their places of MrCnwan's chambers. The |m" l0 participate in a summit both of Sea Girt, with two sis- nedical stockpiles apparently sion. Final approval was given to "I was mad at the time Ini.-..ness in a township wide ef- stale was represented by A.-sis- • conference with the Soviet ters, Mrs. Beatrice M. Farley ashed away for future at- They identified the driver jis a variance permitting the es- don't know what I might have fort 'ii mmimiyo !:t:er. la'il Cimnly I'roMvuinr Thiim- , I'moii. said the United States of Nulley and Mrs. Sarah icks. : Lizzie Stubbs, 419 River Road, tablishment of an automobile said," he conceded. 'PH ;. 're ai'i.d.11:.' p:i;. in'.";! ii' .1. Smith Jr. should mil subordinate its in- Grant ham of Trenton. The aim of Ihe allied sweeps Fair Haven. She and four sales agency at Oceanport Ave. : Mr. Pethick testified Mrs.
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TOMLINSON LOUNGE OCCASIONAL HENREDON SOFA CHAIR CHAIR SOFA Wood Arm in a Lirien Print. in Avocado Corduroy Velvet. •in Bronze .Crushed Velvet. Loose pillow Back, Wood Frame. Reg. Reg, Reg. Reg. $886 $179.50 ea. SALE SALE SALE SALE 129 ea. 79 639 8-PIECE QUEEN ANNE LAWSON HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD FRENCH WING DINING CHAIR LOVESEAT SOFA 90" in Gold Cut Velvet in Quilted Print. Loose Pillow Back. ROOM Solid Maple. Reg. Reg. ., Reg. Reg. $391 « 1425 $920 SALE 289 SALE 299 SALE 599 OCTAGON HENREDON PEDESTAL SPANISH DINING TABLE Oval, As Is TABLE Block Front. White & Gold Base w/Fruitwood Top Reg. Reg. Reg. , $374 . < $310 SALE 99 SALE 250 SALE 199
.. .»* SALE Spanish Red Cellarette .:...... $269.oo ....$199.00 5 Pc. DREXEL Spanish Bedroom Dresser, Chest on Chest, Nite Table 6/6 Headhoard : :-...: "-•-:»—•-••»- 97050 499.00 Wrought Iron Sofa ,.. ...;.....!.^ i64.oo 99.00 Spanish Server, Red & Gold-As Is ..!., ... 269;so ...... 149.00
140 Broad Street, Red Baiik 7474000
Open Wednesday & Friday Nights to 9—Other Days to 5:30
Other stores at^East Orange and The Short Hills Mall
Inferior Decorating Department • Furniture Slinwnwm • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Flnlshlnf Department • Metal Shop • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artists • Office Furniture* Now thru Saturday, October 12th!
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RATTAN HERITAGE 5pc. SECTIONAL COCKTAIL TRIPlE TABLE DINETTE SET SOFA DRESSER Trestle, Dark Pine. Wrought Iron, Round Glass Top. Curved, in Bright Contemporary Spanish. Print, As Is. Reg. ^ Reg. Reg. Reg. . *\ SALE $190 $491.25 « 4 « SALE 99 SALE 199 SALE ITALIAN PROV. DREXEL HENREDON CATHEDRAL END DRUM COCKTAIL HUTCH TABLES TABLE TABLE Large, Dark Pine. Marble Top. Round. Round, Painted Base. Reg. Reg. ( Reg Reg. * $195 $609 « $158. pr. $154.50 SALE SALE 299 - SALE pr. SALE 79 STORAGE HERITAGE DREXEL COCKTAIL COCKTAIL COMMODE TABLE Square. TABLE Modern. %\ Rectangular. .Reg. Reg. Reg. $97 $150 < $79.50 SALE 39 SALE SALE 29 , Reg. SALE Octagon Cocktail Table $24900 *H9.00 Oriental Bunching Tables- .-.:...,..• 1350° Pr 29.00 Pr. Heritage Rectangular Cocktail Table.: 1185° 49.00 Ebony Slat Bench-As Is ,. .--. 6000 9.00
140 Broad Street, Red Bank 7474000
Open Wednesday & Friday Mghts to 9—Other Day$ to 5:30 ." Other stores at East Orange and The Short Hills Mall . •
'< •"' • Upholstery Shop > Drapery Workroom • Finishing Department • MeUl Stop .Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration • . Mural Ar .t» « Office Furniture '• Interior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroom »_Cablnet. Shop tl THE ILfi] 1 "You And I Were Old Capitol Hill Colleagues Too" EROftI OUR READERS
Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Road to Lincroft • M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 4 Martin Drive Lincroft, N.J. 07738 Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To Uie Editor: , •,.„,«-t Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The lengthy controversy over rezoning of a residential _6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1968 • lection of Lincroft - River Plaza in Middletown Township for a shopping center continues after 11 months. B.R.O.O.M Inc. congratulations the newspapers for the objective and fair reporting of the facts involved in this important issue, but there remains one point, of significance, that warrants clarification. Victory for Court Detractors B.R.O.O.M Inc. has always encouraged improvements The irresponsible and partisan was aided and abetted by Republicans to Newman Springs Road in Lincroft - River Plaza to elim- of like mind who would prefer to see inate, or at least minimize, the present traffic hazards mat critics of the Supreme Court have won exist B.H.O.O.M. Inc. never has opposed a non-commercial a victory by using a filibuster in the any new vacancies on the Supreme improvement of this road. For a number of years residents Court filled by Richard Nixon, whom Senate to'force the withdrawal of the have urged and appealed for the improvements, that were they expect to be elected President promised a number of years ago. nomination of Associate Justice Abe in November. Some of the apparent hazards are the "five corners Fortas to be chief justice. In asking the President to with- intersection, the Earle-Navy bridge and underpass, the congestion at the shopping center area, the flow• oftraffic In voting not to cut off the mara- draw his name, in order U>..avoid in- to and from the present four schools as well as the definite thon talkers against Mr. Fortas, the volving the court in "destructive and Brookdale Community College. Senate has declined to carry out its extreme assaults" during its upcom- Our objections, which have received some misinterpre- constitutional duty of giving advice ing term, Justice Fortas was exhibit- tation, are directed to the fact that the only road planned and consent on a presidential nomina- ing greater responsibility than his de- improvements — in engineering progress - are for the tractors. ^President Johnson had lit- small section of the road under consideration for a rezon- tion. The 24 Republicans and 19 ing where the 17 to 19 store shopping center is proposed in Democratic senators who voted tle choice but to accede to the request. a residential area. The remaining - major - portion of the against stopping the filibuster were in The President is now free to ap- road in this community has no similar - positive - plans fact barring the Senate from deciding . point another chief justice to replace for improvements; although promises have been made, as well as announcements, that a three-part program is under- the issue which they said was at Earl Warren, who has tendered his A CONSERVATIVE VIEW way. stake — namely the fitness of Mr. resignation pending the qualification The fact remains, that the only "in progress' road im- Fortas to be chief justice. of his successor. But any new nomi- provements are those associated with the rezoning. Actually, the real purpose of the nee would almost certainly incur the Harold Banks and the 100 G's I would like to "take this opportunity to express the filibusterers and their allies in the an- same partisan sabotage that greeted By JAMES J. K1LPATRICK could keep a rank and file sailor from appreciation of B.R.O.O.M. Inc.'s members and supporters ti-cloture vote was not to block a the Fortas appointment. Nearly three months have elapsed ever getting a job. to Charles Buesing, former president, for this outstanding since Jerry Landauer of the Wall Street Eventually, these oppressive tactics leadership, long hours of sacrifice, as well as for his nominee on grounds of unfitness (he Fortunately, the destructive tac- Journal broke the story of the Amazing produced rebellion. One violent incident continuing highly valuable counsel. is exceptionally well qualified) but to tics of the high court's enemies will Coincidence of Harold Banks and the 100 followed another. In 1964, Banks himself Sincerely, castigate the Supreme Court and to .not win them any immediate reward. Grand. It is still more amazing, when you was convicted for conspiring to commit James P. Deehan, President stake it out as a preserve for the next When the court met yesterday for come to think about it, assault. The charge was that he paid $1,- Business Residential that both Banks and the 000 to "Big John" Kasper, former body- President to reshape as an institution the first session of the 1968-69 term,' Organization Of Middletown, story have dropped into guard to Dave Beck, to teach a lesson to Inc. more to their liking. Chief Justice Warren, who has led the limbo. an upstart merchant captain. The lesson The attack'on Justice Fortas was tribunal so ably for the past 15 years, If it were not for Sen- included a double rupture and a fractured led by Southern Democrats who dis- was still presiding. And Justice For- ator Paul Fannin of Ari- skull. Back to Aristotle tas was there — sitting as an associ- zona, this whole affair * * * like the high court's (and Mr. Fortas') might have been hushed 79 W. Front St. ate justice. BANKS WAS sentenced to five years constitutional rights decisions and up altogether; but Fan- in prison. Released on bond pending an Red Bank, N.J. nin, a very junior sena- appeal, he jumped his bail and fled to the To the Editor: tor, is showing the bull- United States. This was last winter. Ca- If physicians hope to handle the complex problems being Smoking Hazards pup tendencies that may nada at once applied for extradition under presented to them by advances in medical science, they will KILPATKICK Last November when the U.S. state campaigns to teach youngsters yet make him a bulldog the Webster-Ashiburton Treaty of 1842, bas- have to go back to Aristotle, according to Vincent Smith, in the pedigree of Williams, McOlellan, professor of philosophy at Sarah Lawrence College, who surgeon general set up a special task about the death-defying habit. ing its petition upon the perjury committed Pastore and Morse. These are the guys by Banks in a related investigation. spoke before the Monmouth County Medical Society this Special emphasis is placed on the force for smoking and health, he who never give up. A U.S. commissioner recommended past week in Red Bank. pointed out that "despite the general need for broadcast warnings. Realiz- Fannin is determined to find out exact- that extradition be approved. Secretary "Aristotle viewed medicine as an art which cooperated awareness of the health hazards of ing that the blandishments of the ciga- ly what happened last spring when Secre- Husk's legal adviser concurred. But Rusk with nature," said the philosopher, "and this established tary of State.Dean Rusk refused. Canada's smoking cigarettes, 42 per cent of our rette companies are more powerful let Banks go free. He has received a the relationship between the physician and the patient as request for the extradition of Harold Cham- memorandum from Labor Secretary Wirtz, that between a teacher and a pupil." Health is then viewed, adult population continues to smoke, than health and educational warnings, berlain Banks. Thus far, Fannin has got- he said, urging clemency. (Fannin's re- he pointed out, as residing in the patient as Hippocrates' and more than a million young people the task force also calls for the pro- ten absolutely nowhere, but so long as. he peated requests for the text of the memor- "healing principle" and the physician merely teaches the take up the habit eaoh year." motion of less hazardous brands of keeps digging into the garbage, the smell andum have been ignored.) Two well-con- patient how best to allow it to operate. will not die down. cigarettes — especially where sales nected lawyers also were active in Banks' Dr. Smith noted that pis Greek philosophy resisted Uie Recently that task force — made * * * behalf — Myer Feldman, former White dualism of Descartes which would have the physician treat are made on government property. up of physicians and educators — re- CANADIANS know the story; Ameri- House counsel to Kennedy and Johnson, a patient's body as a mere mechanism, although some of The recommendations supporUthe.. and Abram Chayes, former State Depart- that attitude still persists among physicians and laymen ported with a series of recommenda- cans may have lost track of the facts. most advanced programs urged by Banks is the No. 1 trouble-shooter and ment legal adviser. On March 25, Rusk alike. This leads, he commented, to the patient accepting tions intended to make Americans cancer and heart groups, the surgeon brassknucks man for the Seamans Inter- made his generosity final: Banks could a passive role while the doctor does something "for or national Union (SIU). He was dispatched stay in the U.S. to him." take the dangers of cigarette smoking general, and the Federal Trade Com- to Canada back in 1949, when the leading Now observe: Nine days passed. On The former Columbia professor also emphasized the more seriously. mission. "There is dearly much pro- maritime union of that day —• the Commu- April 3, as Jerry Landauer broke the impact of Darwin on medical philosophy with his concept The government is advised, on the tective and preventive work to be nist-dominated Canadian Seaman's Union story, the SIU's Political Activity Donation of stress and adaption. Because of Darwin he said we can -health front, to press for tar and nico- done," the task force reports, adding — was creating chaos in Canadian ship- Committee contributed $100,000 to the see "every internal and external element of our environ- ping. Peler Gzowski, writing in Macleans, Democratic party, in the form of 20 checks ment and society affecting our health," thereby making that the cigarette industry itself tine listings on cigarette packs and in recalls that the Canadian union had pulled for $5,000 each; most of the checks went housing, air and water polution, war, segregation, archi- advertising. On the education front, should do more than simply discredit 68 strikes and work stoppages in a span of to dummy Humphrey for President com- tecture, economics and virtually the entire fabric the the call is for intensified federal and the overwhelming medical evidence. 12 month's. mittees. It seems an astounding coinci- province of the physician. For a few months, Banks was a hero. dence. The physician with an insight into this background, he He matched his own goons against the Many of us recall the "Nixon fund" concluded, would concern himself with the promotion of a INSIDE WASHINGTON goons of the CSU. After a few broken eight years ago; we remember what hell healthy environment of body, mind and spirit for all men. bones and gunshot wounds, Banks effec- was raised about that. We recollect poor And thereby avoid both the dehumanization of technological tively drove the CSU out of business. His Sherman Adams, banished to Siberia for advance and the immaturity of the present day doctor- Wallace Candidacy Is Real own SIU muscled in by organizing 157 accepting a vicuna coat. More recently, patient relationships. crews the first year. we remember how the roof fell in on Sena- George A. Sheehan, M.D. BY ROBERT S. AU-EN 16 per cent. The undecided vote amount- Then the party got really rough. Banks tor Chuck Percy, whose innocent friends and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ed to nearly 13 per cent. proceeded to run the SIU In Canada with proposed to raise a supplementary fund Some local polls and surveys, conduct- Both the slate fair polls Indicated that a ruthless hand. He created his own per- for his expenses. Why the thunderous ed in communities across the nation, pro- Democratic governor Holier! Docking is sonal blacklist — a "Do Not Ship" list — silence from the liberal press on the mat- 'Warning for Howard vide additional evidence that 1he presiden- running behind his OOP challenger, Rick that finally contained the names of 2,000 ter of Hal Banks and the hundred grand? 15 Park Drive tial candidacy o>( George Wallace of Ala- Harman. The Eagle-Beacon survey gave sailors offensive to him. When the "DNS" Jerry Landauer merits a Pulitzer for Middletown, N.J. bama is for real. Hainan a litllc more than 58 per cent of list was declared illegal, he blandly creaf1- his story; and Senator Fannin, if he ever To the Editor: That is certainly the the vote, while the News gave llarman ed a substitute for it — an "ROC" list, gets at the truth, will deserve a pat on the Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., may have to pay a strong implication of about 55 per cent. Both polls indicated meaning "Report of Charges," by which he back for persistence. •high price if he casts his vote in the state's congressional opinion sampling by that Republican Bob Dole (with about 07 delegation for the presidential candidate receiving the most newspapers in Ypsilanli, per cent of the vote) leads Democrat Wil- popular votes, in the event the choice of the next presi- Mich., Houston, Tex., and liam Robinson In the contest for Ihe Sen- , YOUR MONEY'S WORTH dent falls to the House of Representatives. He pledged on •at the Kansas State Fair. ate seat now held by retiring Sen. Frank Monday to do this, according to The Daily Register. More heavily than the na- Carlson, R. Is Mr. Howard not aware of ttie sanctions available 1 tional polls, these local Strong Republican sentiment among Sex Equality in Jobs in Danger to his party leadership if he votes for a candidate other- surveys underline the fair-goers in traditionally Republican Kan- than that of his own party? The Democratic congressmen challenge of Wallace's in- sas is not surprising. The Wallace showing By SYLVIA roitTER women, and thereby increase the com- from the South who openly supported Senator GoMwater in .„_, dependent candidacy. was scarcely to be expected, however. The principle of equality between the panies' costs." 1964 were subjected to loss of seniority and of committee sexes in employment, written into our laws Lined up against the amendment has assignments. *"*" Sponsors of the local * * * ,4 polls stress their limitations. They com- in the historic Civil Rights Act of 1964 and been, as you might suspect, the Equal Em- Incidentally, there was an error of fact in the article YPSII.ANTI, MICH. - In a survey of ment that their efforts lack the scientific one of the proudest achievements of wom- ployment Opportunity Commission, which in a statement which wias not clearly attributed tD Mr. •political leaders, Ihe Ypsilanli Press con- precision of carefully balanced national en in the U.S., is in administers Title VII. The EEOC insists Howard. The statement was that the 12 most populous cluded that Wallace is a "formidable" lo- samples used hy national polling groups. grave danger. that it could, by regulation, ease adjust- states, "comprising only 25 per cent of the 'population," cal candidate. Hill Hubert of Ihe Tress Ijocal polls, however, It will be seriously ments in existing retirement plans to pro- could furnish an electoral majority for a presidential can- staff, who conducted the survey, suggested draw on a much larger undermined, in fact, if a tect the rights of women nearing retire- didate. While it is true that the 12 largest states have a that Wallace also may be "a real and vi- wiling sample in their seemingly innocuous, ap- ment age and that no legislation is neces- majority of the electoral votes, it is also true that they able candidate nationwide, and he could given area. Head in con- parently dull rider at- sary. certainly have more than 25 per cent of the population. If hurt seriously liolh the Democratic and text they can be mean- tached to the "Christinas that figure were correct, they would average about 2 per Republican parties." Conspicuously not lobbying for the ingful and. in these in- Tree" tax bill is not elim- amendment are the le'ading women's orga- cent each of the population, the same as for all the 50 stances, they certainly Of the strong. Wallace support, the inated before it becomes nizations, ranging from business and pro- states. The correct figure is close to GO per cent, which show surprising Wallace Press survey reports that it is "as elusive law. fessional women's clubs to general wom- proves that the larger states are under-represented instead strength.' as Ahab's great white whale. This rider would pro- en's groups. of the reverse—perhaps an equally grievous fault of the Electoral College system. Of course they must "You know it exists; you see and feel PORTER vide for an exemption un- Although it's a "sleeper," this amend- he read, at this point, as its presence. Rut to lay hands on it is der Title VII of the Civil ment has generated great emotion, in in- Sincerely yours, presenting an interim another matter." Rights Act in order to permit different formed circles. Here's a rundown: Bernard L. Mitchell (iOLI)SMITH (,p,n!On _ the views of In that connection, Hubert reports that compulsory and optional retirement ages Claim: Pension plans with different re- 1 potential \
hold. the phone.
He is survived by a son, Wil- FAIR .HAVEN - Three per-r liam M. Ilermance, at home: sons yesterday remained hos-' See Jane run. a daughter, Mrs. Vcra Ann pitalized with injuries suffered Sampcrs of Ynnkers, N.Y.; a in a three-car accident on sister, Mrs.' Ella Kaljian of Hidgit and Fair Haven Roads Dick runs for Port Washington, N.Y.; five at 10:30. a.m. Saturday. grandchildren, and five great- One of the drivers, Johann grandchildren. :._...'. Kalkner, (i.i, of GB Kemp Ave. the phone. The cortege will leave the was reported in goud condition Freeman Funeral Home. Free-1 jn ujvemew Hospital. Red See Dick run. hold, at 9 a.m. Thursday. There Hank, where lie was admitted be a Requiem Mass at 10 with a possible fracture of the s m. in St. Hose of Lima spine and with cuts of the leg. f'hun-h. Interment will be in Helen Kalkner, (if the same ad- Spot runs for Si. Hcisc iif Lima Cemetery, dress, a passenger in his car, Freehold Township. was reported in good condition the phone. in the same hospital where she 111 VIII MITKK •IV.mi:.* B . .,1 'was admitted with fractures of the arm and shoulder. See Spot run. FJlen I). Erickson. 27, of 4G Sycamore. Ave., Dceanport, was I ri'purti'd in fairly good condi- The phone rings. tion in Riveiview, where slic was admitted with a fractured arm and rib fractures. Jane and Dick Shirley S. Boll, Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rumson, was re- leased after treatment at Riv- erview for cuts. Police said the Falkner car was traveling west on Ridge Road when it was hit by the car driven by Fllen Erickson, lei Jane and Dick which was traveling south on Fair Haven Hoad. The impact forced the Falkner car to col- and Spot run lide with the car driven by Mrs. Boll traveling cast on for the phone. Ridge Hoad, police said. .Ilrs. Krickson was ticketed for failure to stop at a stop Nobody ruqs when he has extension phones! If only Jane, Dick, and Spot had extensions, they wouldn't The 'injured wore taken to the hospital by the Fair Haven be running so much either! It's very first-grade. Don't see mid- Rumson First Aid Squalls. ypurself run. An extension costs only %£ a rilonth. To order Fair Haven Police Capt. Wil- one or several, just call your Telephone Business Office. liam Iiobbins and Humson- New Jersey Bell | Patrolman John Gaynor in-, ,,sf Part o vestigated. I dub to Hear Lecture On Galapagos F™>d Fair Hpld For Russell EATONTOWN -, Harold The meeting will be open to Electric Co. and a well-known * BRANCH - A fund i rite 'and fried chicken, tervwl Flanders, Florham Park, a the public without charge. naturalist. . ' raising food fair, marked ihe j wiih a background of rock and memtoe? of the Summit Nature The Galapagos Islands, off The Monmouth Nature Club iinitiation of Councilman Wil- j ro'.I musical selections. All age I groups were Invited. Cluft who visited the Galapagos the coast of South America, is a non-profit corporation do- liert Russell's campaign pro- where Charles Darwin saw and voted to nature study and wild- < ; The sponsoring committee Islands last year with a group fir'am Saturday at the Garfield of scientists, will present an studied the animals and plants life conservation. Membership included Greta Butler, Louise illustrated lecture, "Galapagos that he described in his ac- is open to any person interesled Court recreation area. Mnrris, Victoria Walker and count "Voyage of the Beagle," In the club's activities. , | The menu included spare nita Waller. Revisited," when the Mon- are still among the most iso- mouth Nature Club meets lated and untouched lands of tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the the world. civic auditorium of the Mon- Mr. Flanders is a manage- mouth Shopping Center, here. ment consultant with Western Jersey Shore Becomes Child Evaluation Center NEPTUNE - Jersey Shore For the past year, the hos- Medical Center • Fitkin Hospi- pital has had a state Health tal has been officially Department approved center approved by the state as a that has evaluated infants' and center to evaluate emotional children's emotional and neur- and neurological problems in ological problems. school children. FAIR HAVEN'S PRIDE — The Fair Haven First Aid Squad has celebrated the The approval comes as a re- sult of the Beadleston Act arrival of a new custom-built ambulance. Here Charles Meyer, president, left, and The facility will serve Mori- mouth and Ocean Counties and which requires that schools Capt. Donald Hodgkiss, ctnter, accept keys from 1st Lt. Robert D. Brown. The new is the shore area's first state- evaluate neurologlcally im- ambulance features additional working space. (Register Staff Photo) approved Child Evaluation paired students and seek spe- Center. cial education for them. The Commissioner Carl L. Mar-state reimburses the school burger, state Department of district for the cost of evalua- Dr. Daniels Elected President Education, Trenton, - notified tion, schooling and transporta- the hospital that it is "granted tion to special facilities. authority to administer pro- cedures of diagnosis and clas- By County Heart Association sification in accordance with Club Meeting Set LONG BRANCH - Dr. Rich- ciation Inc. at Monmouth Mec standards, rules and regula- WEST LONG BRANCH - A dale; chairman of the Drug color movie, "The Story of ard A. Daniels of Elberon has ical Center. Committee, reported that 220 tions prescribed by 'the com- missioner of education and ap-Uranium," will be shown at the been elected president of the Others elected were Dr. Ba prescriptions were filled for pa- Monmouth Mineral & Gem Monmouth County Heart Asso- ry Grabelle, Eatontown, pres tients requesting assistance for proved by the state Board of Education." Club meeting Thursday. Offi- dent-elect; Joseph E, Formicr special drugs. cers will be nominated. The I Edwardian 8-button double breasted suit with two J 2-inch f ella, Asbury Park, vice pre: The cent«r is under the di- You Get Dr. Leonard Danzig of Red club meets at 7:30 p.m. in 1 inverted side pleats. All wool gab, 95.00 at the Square • I dent; Stephen C. Carton, Wesl Bank, chairman of the Profes- rection of Dr. Anthony De- Shore Regional High School Deal, treasurer, and Mrs. sional Education Committee, Spirito, head of the Pediatrics cafeteria. Vistors are., wel-j third floor Natelsons J. Kridel. 1 Kenneth Gehlhaus, Keyport reported that a symposium for Department. come. secretary. physicians was sponsored by Dr. Klaus Schulz of Neptum the association and 157 physi WmiMTONE! chairman of the catheteriza cians attended, the session on MORE tion committee, reported thai "Therapeutic Advances in Cor- two patients were catheterizeii onary Heart Disease." WITH FIRST MERCHANTS under the sponsorship of ths DAILY INTEREST Monmouth County Heart Asso Kenneth Creveling of Allen^ PAID FROM DAr OF ciation. One patient receivec hurst, chairman of the Public Education Committee, report DEPOSIT TO DAY OF special nursing service aftei surgery and one patient re ed 6,693 residents-of Monmouth WITHDRAWAL County attended educational providing a $25 beloKt h ceived a pacemaker through maintained at Id* mi •< Hie the association. programs. Heart information service required 607 hours and quarter. Seymore Burke of Farming- 233 requests were filled provid- 4% Per Annum ADVERTISEMENT ing educational literature. Compounded and Paid More Security With Dr. Maxim Asa of Long Quarterly Th. 1969 Bulck Riviera. More elegant and Branch, chairman of the Re- personal than ever. With new enclusive colors,elegant new interior! Deposit! Insured up to $11,000 FALSE TEETH suscitation Committee, report' and t revolutionary new suspension system for improved handling and morSi by F.D.I.C. ed that 538 First Aid members Th« 1969 Brick GS 400. driving ease than you've ever enjoyed before. Completely equipped At Any Tim With new functional hood scoops with a 430 cubic inch V8, automatic transmission, power steering,' Dnt lire In fear of false teeth have been trained and certi- loosening, woDbllng or dropping Just for deeper engine breathing. A stifle power brakes and much, mucb more. at tbe ^jon^jog timete. For more secursecuriti y fied. more reipomive suspension for l and more comfort, JusJ t sprinklk e Improved handling and ride. And ths little FASTEETH on your plfitei Dr. Louis Albright of Spring new available Stage I optional PASTKETH holds false teeth firmer MakH eatlnj easier. No pasty, gooe; Lake, chairman of the Re- high-performance package. taste. Helps check "denture breath Mtrabf r FMirri RtMm search Committee, reported The 196? Bdck USabn. New colors, new interior! indBuicf invofatlonuy Dentures-that at are essential t_ new suspension system for aUSabrethaL'tmoreappulistthtn F«d»rol Dtpeill Imoraic* c*r. health. Bee your dentist recularlj. that the following research Oet PASTEBTH at all druf oomttn, projects have been funded by ever before. More response and economy from ututfardSSOcuM the Monmouth County Heart mchV8.Anualonj,irapiciuvelitfofu&tjr«itBre». Association: "Development of Cardiac Re- U_3OLWORTH'S habilitation Program for Post Coronary Patients" — Mon. mouth Medical Center — $6,. 892. "Quantitative Vectorcardiog JEWELRY raphy in Experimental Myo- cardial Scarring" — Newark EVERYTHING FOR FUN AND FASHION AT LOW PRICES! Beta Israel Hospital - $1 000. (id ninth new styling. With Buict's new suspension system and a For men mud tnmem •"Hormonal Influence on 43OcabieiAchVtstandtrd.Aiidalontlistof!aretyfeatures. Heart Muscle Protein" — Rut gers University — $7,301. ASSORTED Dr. David Jay Scott of As> bury Park, chairman of the School Screening Committee, WATCHES reported that the association is providing a new community service. Mass screening of school children will begin this fall. The children will be exam- ined electronically by a com- 5 puter known as the PhonoCard- Bright wrist styles, pert ioScan. The instrument will pendants for sports or differentiate between normal dress. Calendar types too and abnormal heart sounds. in our yast collection. Dr. Milton Haut of Farm- ingdale, chairman of the Rheu- matic Fever Control Commit- tee, reported that there are 51 patients in Monmouth Medical The bold omen! Center and 31 patients on Jer- sey Shore Medical Center re- ceiving medication to control COSTUME rheumatic fever. How They Voted Register Washington Bureau SENATE On motion to close debate The 1969 Buick Eletfra 225. New. Beautifully new. (cloture) on motion to take up A distinctive new profile. With a big 430 cubic inch V8 nomination of Abe Fortas to be • and TH-400 automatic transmission standard. 1 chief justice. Featuring a new 60/40 seat that you can order. Sure, straight tracking from a revolutionary new suspension s> siem. Big, Bold and beautiful! For the motion-Case, Wil- And much, much more. In antique styles, richly liams. tailored models, dazzling 45 for, 43 against, so motion stonesets,.. and lots more. lost for failure to obtain nec- essary two-thirds (and nomina- tion was withdrawn). On Cooper amendment to Defense Appropriations Bill (HR. 18707) to eliminate $387.4 million for start of Sentinel Complete selection! antiballistics missile system. For the amendment—Case, Williams. COSTPE Amendment defeated, 25-45. On passage of $71.9 bil- lion defense appropriations bill. JEWElff. For the bill-Case, Williams. Bill passed, 55-2. HOUSE 4 On bill (HR. 14935) to regu- ate mailing of master keys 79 MM* for automobile locks and ig- nition switches. Single and double strand For the bill—Howard; bead necklaces, matching Bill passed, 251-62. Therearemanynewfeatures on every 1969 Buick. Many features you'll like. See them. See if they won't turn you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman, swinging or button ear- rings. Bracelets and pins. Parents of Son ROTA, Spain — Petty Offi- 9A - cer and Mrs. William P. Pesek YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORI At . f this place became parents No wonder Buick owners keep selling Buieks forus . •.WORTH'S of a son Sept. 25. Mrs. Pesek is the former Ana Maria Diaz 'emandez of Seville; Mr. Pe- sek is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 52 Broad St., Red Bank @§ William Pesek of 8 Bay St., Rumson, N. J. Made Utility Stock Market Local Securities Phillips Is Promoted Yesterday's closing stocks: and thence into the manage^ Representative Inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:80 NEW YORK CITY - David ment of seaside resorts. f Commercial ACT lnd 51% Successful p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do notinclude retail mark* . Phillips ol Deal has been Arfama Ex I Under the guidance of th« Air I>Kxi up, markdown or commission. named an assistant vice presi- Air Rpituc Joy Tisch brothers, he again be-j 22 I luiisir Al " 36 i ' BANKS dent for Loew's Theatres and Manager Allt's l.lut Hotels. came active in hotel building,; AHrii Pow Div. Bid Asked 83 Investing notably the Americana of Ralj Alltptl Ch AlMn ami 27 'i ! Belmar-WaU National 4.00 30C Mr. Phillips will have con- I.eh !Y.r( r1 Harbour and other properties^ Aloiw Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 19'/4 20V4 siderably more authority In Am Alrlfn l.rh VJIJ Jnd in the motel-hotel field in the Am ("".in l.ock \V .\ii.f li.i fry der the terms of the Keough Oats for many years, but it 40 HHVIIK f'tR N;)t IilHtlll Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 lli'll A Ho* Nat lifiw Art — professional or self-em- has just reached the price we 15'/, 1654 Hcnillx N.it Sici-I ployed in an unincorporated paid. Should we continue to Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 Hotli H1CP] Nur I'jir Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% Iloi-irlB i .N'wM Alrlln business — you can sot aside hold or sell even?—J.F., B.M. 49 Hlinli'n •Viini-ii-li l>h .'it U ! (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock K Warn outli Miir the amount you have in mind, A — In my opinion now that LIKE HAWKS llnitwwk IH'i i Owfiui III tax-free, if it does not exceed (xxx) Declared or Paid this Year mu-y Erie 2' \ I 1'iin Am WM several problem areas have INDUSTRIAL Hulom 4 1'fnnoy, JC. 10 per cent of your annual in- Hurl lnd 47'i Pa I'w * Lt been successfully resolved,. Aerological Research 22 2254 . t, JI 20 !i /'pfin Crn come. Also tax-free are the Quaker Oats is an above-aver- WE PROTECT Cater TrM 4V. income and capital gains on Brockway 53 5454 Prdiiii Kim age growth situation. In the Buck Engineering Pfl,.t>r your investment during the ac- 1514 17 OUrynlPr Phil El last two years an aggressive Electronic Associates YOUR SAVINGS! 22'/, 22% I'hlll 1M cumulating period. management team disposed of I'll Slfcl Electronic Assistance 24 some marginally profitable op 24% puii av n*a You have five choices as to Foodarama 2914. 3054 Per Annum on Edward E. Anthony Piillmnn erations which of course affect- nl ftiiv the method of 'nvesting: spe- Laird 1254 l\m Rills net. 11 Savings Certificate! ItMillne 00 cial issue governmental bonds, ed total sales; however, profits ('i»n Cnn Metallurgical International 33>/8 33% From $10,000 ASBIIRY PARK - Edward dim Prod Hn«>i> Bii insurance annuity plans, quali- moved up 13.7 per cent in the C-iifiiluB O Ri'yn Mi>l Monmouth Capital ioy4 11 Crn Zpll Rcyn n*> fied bank trusts, open end year ended June 30. The sue 5 E Anthony, Matawan, has been Monmouth Electric 4 4>/2 Cruc 811 Knli Onnlmln cessful turnaround of its Burry appointed general commercial Curllia Wr Bt J
Full service stands for complete service: checking accountsTsavings accounts, auto loans, personal loans, for • New • New •any worthwhile purpose, home improvement loans — NEW KITCHEN NEW REC-ROOM practically everything that can play a part in Kitchens Additions your better money management. huliulrs: 8 Ft. Wall Coblnoti Room Size • Attics It's good business to keep all your banking needs under • Dormers 8 Fr. Base Cabinets 12 it. it 12 ft. Wall Oven ond Surface • Paneled Walls • one roof. You not only save time and money, but, • . Burner — Formica • Finished Celling • Counter Top — Mag- • Patios as we get to know you better, it's easier for us to act • Porches netic Latches — • Asphalt Tile Floor • Birchwood — Instal- • Electrical Wall fast whenever a financial need arises. lation Optional Outlets • • New, • New It makes a lot of sense to keep all your banking FULL PRICE FULL PRICE Bathrooms Roofs under one roof. Our roof. $495.00 " $395.00 • New • Finished . . . And nj (.(>ui v' Our I nnious Basements LIQUIDATOR LTD. HtHBEKS FEDt»«l BARGAIN PRICES!!! Fireplaces DEPOSIT INBUItANCt • Garages Up ro 7 Years to Pay — Free Estimate Etc. MonmoumCouniy CORPORATION
fit. 35 at Patterson JWe., Shrewsbury... 100 Ft. N. of Shop-Rite 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY Howard Offers House Bill on Elderly Retirement Income Unit Proposed WASHINGTON — Representative James Howard, D- The 3d District congressman said, "Retirement often The New Jersey Democrat said the Williams-Howard N.J., today introduced legislation ir the House of Repre- means a drastic reduction in income and, for millions of bill would create a "think tank" agency designed to carry sentatives which would establish jn Institute on Retire- elderly Americans, it also means financial hardship and out intensive study and make specific recommendations. deprivation. At the same time, it is usually accompanied He said the Institute on Retirement Income would be ment Income, designed "to allov senior citizens to enjoy with higher medical expenses. modeled after an already existing agency — the Institute a suitable and adequate income' after retirement. "Increases in social security and additional Medicare on Urban Affairs. The bill is a companion to one recently introduced in coverage, while helpful, are not adequate. New approach- The institute would touch on all aspects of retirement the Senate by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., who es are needed because the traditional means of providing income — private pensions, social security, and other sys- is chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging. retirement income cannot keep pace with the problem. Congressman Howard has often argued for increased "Pension plans cover some 27 million workers, but this tems of retirement assistance — and would propose action income for elderly people. Mr. Howard said that "income is only about 45 per cent of the work force. Moreover, to improve these plans. maintenance is the paramount problem confronting a great workers in the higher income brackets have far greater Rep. Howard said, "I know that since the 90th Congress majority of our retired citizens. After having contributed participation in pension plans than those in the lower will soon be concluded, no action will be taken on, this bill to the economic growth of our society during their produc- brackets — those who need it more. this year. Nevertheless, I feel that this matter is of suf- tive working years, it is unfair for society to allow our "Pensions, in fact, are based on income levels which ficient importance to bring it to the attention of the mem- senior citizens to- retire to the gray shadows of near pov- were adequate during the working years but which fail bers of Congress now, with the hope that prompt action erty." to provide for sufficient income during retirement." will be taken when the 91st Congress convenes."
ARREST AT WALLACE RALLY — An unidentified man Stout Blames Cost of Living Increase is pushed to the floor by police, and arrested during last night's rally at the Civic Center for George C. Wallace. Baltimore police said eight persons were ar- rested during and after the rally. (AP Wirephoto) On Administration, Other Democrats OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Re- straight monthly increase in $12.20 today, a 22 per cent in- control and it is now galloping o" even higher cost aren't in- the Republican party in a cru- publican Congressional candi- living costs. crease. ahead. cluded in the " cost of living sade to save our dollar," date Richard R. Stout today He continued: He termed (his "the greatest "If we don't get inflation un- index. adding: said the American consumer "It is a tragedy for those peril to every family's future der control, a day will come Some 20 Pet. "We have seen i'.ie dangers New Keansburg has taken "another kick in the trying to raise families on low Cat we face today." when a wheelbarrow full of He said services, medical that five years of federal over- shins" from the Johnson-Hum- and middle incomes and for Sen. Stout charged that fed- money will be required to buy care, repairs and many other spending now pose to our phrey administration and the those on pensions and other eral spending is the "chief cul- a loaf of bread." items have jumped, some as economy. We are feeling every Democratic controlled Con- fixed incomes." prit" in driving prices upward, Sen. Stout said the present much as 20 per cent, over the day the frightening effects of gress as he noted that the cost adding: past three years. rocketing prices. Still, the su- Teen Activity of living index jumped another Price of Waste rate of inflation, which has Calling the increase "the "Unrealistic policies in run- boosted living costs 4.5 per "This must stop," he de- per-spenders call for more and three-tenths of one per cent clared. bigger programs, more and during August. price of waste," Sen. Stout ning a high-cost war without cent above a year ago, dis- K( said that goods and services imposing economic curbs at guises the real hardship to He urged residents of the 3d bigger de , and, with it, more Campaigning in New Jersey's purchased for $10 in I960 cost home have let inflation out of many families since some items District "to join with me and and more vicious inflation." Project Is Set 3d District, Sen. Stout is calling for the replacement of the "big By ED WALSH ter is ready for a full schedule spending Democrats in Wash KEANSBURG - The lack of of activities," he continued, ington with a Republican ad- -recreational facilities, brought "we will make the borough- ministration and Congress Pick 5 Jurors to the attention of the Borough owned railroad station and which will be concerned about Council last Wednesday night rooms at the Borough Hall what is happening to the value by 35 protesting teenagers, available for civic groups who of the dollar." took a turn for the better last have used the center for meet- The GOP candidate pointed night. ings and leave the center for out that August marked the 19th For the Cagle Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza the children's use only." RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 11 announced the John F. Ken- A spokesman for the youth nedy Community Center is complained at Wednesday's Electricians being entirely cleaned and meeting that the community Murder Trial said a supervised recreation center had been dosed and, Picket At program will start before the that lights behind the Frances FREEHOLD - With five of prospective jurors, Mr. Gold- weekend. Place School used to illuminate the 14 jurors selected, jury se- stein said the state may call as "In addition," the. mayor the basketball courts were not Project Site lection continues today in the witnesses 12 Long Branch po- added, "we are finalizing plans operating. RED BANK - About 25 men murder trial of Larry Cagle, lice officers and 21 others. to seal the Earitan Avenue of Electrical Workers Union, of 22 High St., Red Bank, who The first juror, an engineer parking lot at both gates and To Fix Lights is accused of the Thanksgiving from Freehold Township, was "We have been given assur- Local 516, this morning picket- as soon as the colder weather ed the senior citizens housing Eve slaying of a Long Branch accepted a\ 10:50 a.m. Jury se- arrives we will flood the lot ance by the Board of Educa- man. lection may be completed late tion that these lights will be project on Leighton Avenue and allow ice skating. "to protest non-union workers The five jurors, three men today and, if so, testimony will "This is a project we have put in proper working order and two women, were selected begin tomorrow. shortly and the playground on the job." contemplated for the past three Louis Scotti, a Red Bank yesterday out of 17 that were Mr. Selikoff said that the years, but we have never been opened for the youngsters' en- questioned. While 14 will be joyment after dark," the mayor housing commissioner, said the state must connect the death able to obtain enough adult sworn, two will be dismissed said. move came as a complete sur- of the victim with the alleged volunteers for proper supervi- prise. The Lakewood firm of before jury deliberations. assault or the jury must acquit sion," he said. "We have also taktntthe sug- Herman Klennan is contract- Cagle. gestion of one of our'adult pro- Cagle was indicted by the Supervision Needed ing the electrical work o'n the' Monmouth County Grand Jury testers and will install basket- Judge Fisher told potential He explained that in order federally funded project. March 26 for the murder of Oli- for the borough to assume lia- ball facilities at the far end jurors that they must not give William Darby, , Long ver A. Newton Sr. of 54 Liber- bility, at the site, adult super- of the municipal parking lot more credence to police testi- Branch, business manager of ty St., Long Branch, last vision will be necessary. on Beachway," he concluded. mony than they would anyone the Red Bank union said that, Thanksgiving Eve. Mr. Newton "As for the community cen- Harold Haitsch, who lives at with the exception of the elec- else. ter, we are seeking a qualified the corner of Highland fidvd. allegedly was attacked by trical work, all other aspects, youths when he went out to Two of the prospective Jur-/ person who will set up a rec- and Oakwood Place, supported of the job are being handled reational schedule for the youth the youths in their stand last buy a newspaper,. police had ors, who were subsequently ex- by union men. He said that reported. He died days after cused, believed that a defen- of the borough and we are week and told council he would many local electricians are out hoping to enlist the aid of other volunteer his time to install being injured. dant should prove his innocence of work and resent the Lake- Fisher is Presiding and should testify in his own adults to carry out the project," basketball backboards at the wood firm coming into the HUNT MEET PROCEEDS — Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., right, treasurer of the Mon- the mayor stated. parking lot if the borough Superior Court Judge Clark- behalf. According to law, a area. mouth County Hunt Racing Association, distributes funds raised at the 1967 hunt defendant need not take the "When the community cen- would furnish the material. son S. Fisher is presiding over According to Mr. Darby, the meeting at a gathering at Monmouth Park, Oceanport. Receiving checks are, left the trial. stand and a jury is instructed commissioners' office had been to right, Harvey I. Wardell, Oceanport, director of the Shore Area YMCA, repre- Assistant County Prosecutor not to draw any in- notified by the union about hir- Franklin Goldstein said that ferences from his silence. ing non-union men. However, senting three Ysj William T. Gill, Fair Haven, administrator of Riverview Hospital, the state is not seeking the Under a recent court ruling, HHH Takes the Lean Mr. Scotti said that the execu- Red Bank, and Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Locust, projects chairman for the Monmouth death penalty but is seeking a the state may seek a first de- tive secretary of the housing County Organization for Social Service. The 1968 hunt meet will be held at the Has- authority had not informed the first degree murder convic- gree murder conviction and In Poll by Students commissioners. Mr. Scotti said kell estate, Middletown, Saturday, Oct. 19. tion. This could mean life im- waive the death penalty. This the Lakewood firm had been prisonment if the jury votes for means that a jury can"return a FREEHOLD — For the first time, Vice President Hubert the maximum sentence. verdict with the maxi- H. Humphrey was the favored presidential hopeful in the the lowest bidder on the 50- unit project. Cagle is represented by Mar- mum sentence of life imprison- coming national election according to the 79 people polled shall Selikoff of Freehold and ment or any of the lower ver- In the Freehold Shopping Area, last night. Although workers from the Biased Practices Talk Barred Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- dicts or acquit the defendant. Now in its fourth week, the poll conducted by Shore Lakewood firm were on the town; both were assigned It cannot go higher than what Eegional High School history students concerns the coming job this morning, Mr. Klerman through the Public Defender's the state is seeking. election issues. was not present. office. The jury is not being seques- During the past three weeks, Richard M. Nixon held a Mr. Scotti, a judge's aide in By Freehold Fire Department During his questioning of tered during the trial. steady 15 per cent lead over Humphrey according to polls Freehold, said he did not know taken in Eatontown, Asbury Park and Red Bank. Yester- about the picket line until he FREEHOLD — The Freehold He said many landlords re- The mayor and Councilman day, Humphrey gained a slim 4 per cent lead. drove by the project this morn- Fire Department has refused fuse to rent to Negroes. Alfrerf E. Sanders urged the The results of yesterday's poll are: ing. to meet with members of the Funding Delayed Concerned Citizens to prod HUD If the election was held today, who would you vote for? Concerned Citizens to discuss Mayor Dawes said $1 million on its own. "Maybe you can School Board Joins Humphrey 41 per cent; Nixon 37 per cent; Wallace 22 per Two Are Treated the issue of alleged discrimi- has been set aside by the U.S. get faster results than we can," cent. . • natory recruiting practices. Department of Housing and Ur- they said. After Lincroft Crash — Who do you favor for Congress? Rep. James J. However, four members of ban Development for low in- Mr. Sanders said, '"You LINCROFT — Two drivers Council's Aid Suit Howard, 60 per cent; State Sen. Richard R. Stout, 40 per the Freehold First Aid Squad come housing here, but that could help a'great deal, and were treated at Riverview Hos- cent. will meet Thursday night with there has been a holdup in ap- I'll be happy to turn over ma- EATONTOWN - The Board cil its full support in the suit, pital, Red Bank, Thursday — Which do you favor in Vietnam? Stoppage of the four representatives of the Con- proval of the progress report terial to you." of Education last night voted the school board's status in the night after their cars were in bombing and continuance of peace talks, 28 per cent; im- :erned Citizens about- the same for the workable program. The mayor suggested that to join with the Borough Coun- litigation was of an informal collision at Newman Springs mediate withdrawal, 24 per cent; continuance of same policy, subject. "The application has been people write to Rep. James Jv cil in a suit against the state nature. "- 24 per cent; escalation, 24 per cent. and Half Mile Roads. filed since April or May and Howard for help in the matter. Department of Education in With last night's resolution, They were John S. McCully, Mayor John I.jDawes read a , — Do you approve of the recent handling of the Chicago letter from the'-we department we were told it would take four Mr. Davis also asked for a hope of regaining the 'fair the position of the Board of demonstrations by Mayor Richard Daley? No, 46 per cent; 21, of Linda Circle, Matawan, to six months," the mayor ex- reduced speed limit and safety share" of state aid to educa- Education as a co-plaintiff in and George W. Zifchak of 34 at last night's Borough Council yes, 39 per cent; no opinion, 15 per cent. ' meeting, which said that an ac- plained. signs on Bond Street. tion Eatontown feels it has lost the litigation has been formal- — Do you favor lowering the voting age? Yes, 79 per Buttonwood Drive, Fair Haven. for the past two academic ized. Henry J. Saling, borough Both men were released after curate answer about member- cent; no, 21 per cent. ship qualifications had been years. attorney, is representing bo'h — What program would you favor in relation to poverty treatment. No summons was is. Tha board and the council Katontown and the Board of sued. Patrolman Joseph Shaf- given earlier by Councilman groups? Rs-evaluate policy, 80 per cent; increase spend- Aloysius Carey, fire commis- Kavalek Set to Form contend that Eatontown is re- Education in the suit. Board ing, 10 per cent; decrease spending, ID per cent. frey investigated. sioner. ceiving less state aid than had attorney Abraham Zager has been "reasonably anticipated" been named as co-attorney. Always in Effect A Conservation Unit for 1966-67 and 1067-68 and as "This procedure has been in a result borough taxes have in- effect since the department was MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Er- be appointed by the mayor to creased. Two Holmdel Contmitteemen organized almost 100 years ago nest G. Kavalek last night staggered three - year terms, Safe Owner promised quick action on a let- one-third of the membership The state Department of Ed- and, therefore, the members ucation has ruled that Eaton- do not feel that our representa- ter from Richard A. Roe, state changing each year. Is Sought commissioner of Conservation town (and two other federally tives should have to meet with To' Index Land OCEANPORT — Police re- Put on Sewerage Authority and Economic Development, impacted areas) is ineligible any group to explain this pro- The commission's function lor a full share of the state ported the recovery of an em- cedure," the letter said, in .. ifying all mayors of As- would be to index all open land HOLMDEL — Two Township ship Committee directed town- at White Birch Lane is pro- sembly bill A-735, which au- sales tax school aid the bor- pty safe on the Wittenberg Committee members were ap- ship attorney Thomas Gagliano ceeding, the committee report- part. in the township, to research its ough had previously received property here and said they thorizes creation of municipal use and to make recommenda- pointed last night as the first to appeal a tax decision re- ed, and a drainage problem at The mayor said he contem- conservation commissions. because of the federal govern- have issued a county police ra- members of the Bayshore Sew- garding municipal valuations. Beers Street and Bethany Road plated no action in the matter. tions to the Planning Board and ment's subsidy for more than dio message but have received erage Authority. Mr. Wadington said the state will be studied by the town- Mr. Carey said later than an "It's a good thing and we're the Township Committee for half of the school system's pu- no owner's claim. William H. Menges and Wal- Department of the Treasury ship engineer. applicant tan approach any going to take advantage of it. use of such lands in the mu- pils whose parents are affili- They said the safe was dis- nicipal master plan. lace A. Taylor will represent has issued a certification ta- An ordinance creating a member of the four fire com- I can think of any number of ated with Fort Monmouth. covered at 5:45 p.m. Wednes- panies, and that two members Holmdel in the authority, which ble of equalized valuation for shade tree study group was dis- good citizens in the township The commission could also Borough Council began liti- day by William Mindell, who will join Hazlet, Union Beach of the company he wishes to was walking his dog on the Holmdel for 1968 which would cussed and will be drafted by who could be appointed," the acquire land with Township gation against the state depart- and Holmdel in partnership. join must sanction his mem- property. The back of the safe put the township at a $12,009 the township attorney for pre- Committee approval. . ment last month, charging that The salary for each authority tax disadvantage vis-a-vis the bership. mayor declared.' had been pulled off and the dial sentation at the Oct. 21' meet- even with the federal subsidy member, two from each of the county. John Davis of the Citizens Mr. Roe described the mis- and the minimum aid provided punched, according to police. ing. Mayor James H. Ackerson The commission would be es- municipalities, will be $2,000 The committee disapproved Committee also asked what tablished by ordinance and sion of the local commissions by the state, Eatontown tax- They describ.d the safe as 29 expressed the wish that build- per year. the building of a two-story was being done about low-cost would include not less than five as "to protect, preserve, en- payers still are paying about inches high, 24 inches wide and Treasurer and clerk John P. sales officp in the Holland ers and landscapers in Holm- housing in the borough. nor more than seven members, hance and develop natural re- $40 out of their own pockets 22 inches deep, with the word Wadington was authorized to Ridge development on Over- del would attempt to maintain He said some residents are one of them a Planning Board sources. each year per child to educate North American Safe Associa- begin proceedings to sell $650,- look Heights. The matter will species of trees now growing forced to pay J125 a month for member. All appointees must "We can no longer afford approximately 1,100 army chil- tion on it. It will be brought bf» 000 in sewerage bonds. subsequently be taken up by in and best suited to the area three rooms housing four or be township residents, and all desecration of our environment dren whose parents reside on fore the Monmouth County Tax Appeal Ordered the Zoning Board. rather than importing type? five people. "They're not fit for would serve without pay. in any respect," Commissioner Ft. Monmouth. At that tlme( Identification Bureau at its' Meeting last night, the Town- Work on collapsing headwalls that do not flourish here. a dog," he charged.1 Commission members would Roe declared. although it had'lent the coun- next meeting, police added. 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuf^sy, Ortoher 3, 1968 Speaking About Books
THREE-DAY EVENT The eighth annual Bdok Fair of the Rumson Country Day School receives the attention of three year-old Catherine Hub«r at her mother Mrs. Hans A. Hub«r, Locust, left, chairman, completes plans with her aide Mn. William Riker, Rumson. The event will take placs Oct. 14-1 6 at the school and be open to the public each day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m., Oct. 15 and 16. Proceeds will benefit the school library.
EIGHT-DAY BENEFIT Mrs. Dale E. Johnson, Elinor St., Middletown, extreme right, chairman of the Northern Monmouth County Branch of the American Association of Universit y Women's fourth annual used book sale completes plans for the Oct. 12-19 event with Mrs. John Pavelka, Leedsville Drive, Lincroft, fellowship chairman. Proceeds from the sale, which will be held at the Mall, Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank, will benefit the Katharine Elkus White Fellowship Fund. This endowed fellowship was begun by the AAUW branch in 1966 in recognition of Mrs. White's contributions to the organization. She is the former U. S. Ambaisador to Denmark and Mayor of Red Bank. (Register Staff Photos I Fellowship Theme To Benefit Library RED BANK — The fourth remainder of the sale will be annual used book sale of the a "Dollar Sale" - all the books you can carry for a Rl'MSO.V — Early Christ- HMial j;ift items modestly Northern Monmouth County 1 1 a dollar, v mas shoppers will K ' priced. Branch of tiie American As- chance to browse ;il the In I'oniieclifln with the fa.r sociation of University Wom- Mrs. Dale E. Johnson of en to be held Oct. 12-19 at eighth annual Bonk K;ur of the school is s]«nsoriiiK a VWJ W(WlG«y Middletown is general book the Rurnsnn County IKiy competition in the fifth, sixth, the "Mall, Broad and Mon- sale chairman and Mrs. John School Ocl. 14,15 and 16. The sevenlh and eighth grades to mouth Sts., will benefit the Pavelka, Lincroft, is Fellow- doors will bo open to pro- design a book plate to he Katharine Elkus White Fel- ship chairman. Books, rec- spective buyers from 8:30 placed in all books donated lowship Fund. This endowed ords, periodicals and post a.m. to 4:30 and from 7 to 9 to the library in the future. fellowship was begun by the cards are all wanted and will p.m. in the evening of Oct. The ninth grade will vote on Northern Monmouth County be picked up. For further in- 15 and IB. The fair is the a winner in each grade and Nurse Refresher Course branoh in 1966 in recognition formation on book pick-up major fund raising effort for one best in show. All the of Mrs. White's contribu- contact Mrs. Holland Budy, the benefit of the school winners will receive certifi- tions to the organization. Middletown. library. .. ••••.- cates for the purchase of Mrs. White is a past presi- bonks. dent of the. Northern Mon- An assortment of more The committee in charge Something New- to Learn mouth County branch and of than 70fl boots will be avail- of arrangements for the fair^ tiie N. J. division and has Halloween able to make select inns fitmi. includes Mrs. Hans Anthony been treasurer of the nation- Orders placed .-it Hie sale NEPTUNE —One trained nurse, who is glad she is back cause the renal dialysis unit has been found to be effective Project Set Iliihcr, chairman; Mrs. Wil- to work at Jersey Shore Medical Center is Mrs. Marion in saving the lives of poison victims." • al association and honorary will be delivered to the liam I. Hiker,- vice chair- treasurer of the International school in mitl-Novi'mber. In Berman, Colonial Terrace, a widow with three children Back to Life FREEHOLD - Mrs. George man; Mrs. Waller M. Thack- between the ages of 12 and lfi. Sometimes called the "artificial kidney," the unit was Federation of University Aumack was named chairman addition to a selection of chil- nrn, mailing; Mrs. H. Phclps Women. When completed, the Mrs. Berman 'took advantage of the spring nurse re- originally designed lo cleanse the blood of patients with mal- for the annual Halloween win- dren's and adult Ixioks, cn- Montgomery, encyclopedias; endowment's income will en- 1 fresher course sponsored by the hospital to update her edu- functioning kidneys. Now, it is the method often used to dow painting project of the i ;, Hopedias may be ordered Mrs. Toiler lloagland .)r., able some woman from a' H masa^'ine subscript ions cation and orient herself, to new nursing techniques. She had rid the bloodstream of dangerous drugs and poisons. Chil- Greater Freehold Area and Mrs. Robert 0. Ander- dren who swallow strange pills and liquids, suicide attempts abroad to further her educa- and renewals arranged. The been inactive for 20 years. tion in the United States. Jaycee-ettes. Students from son, magazines; Mrs. Unice by drug overdosage, and those reacting allergically to borough schools will paint latest in 'colorful mod post- Ilnber, Christmas boutique; Mrs. Gloria Dilionc, assistant director of nursing ser- "Fellowship Promotes Fel- ers may also be ordered. vices, says the fall nurse refresher course will start Oct. medication literally have been-brought back to life within windows of participating busi- Mrs. Ralph J'ttnyon Jr., book a few hours via this blood purification process. lowship" is the-theme for the A new addiiion lo the Book 21 and "We hope to attract some more Mrs. Bermans. nesses the weekend before plntc contest; Mrs. Frederick Three of the units will be in the new emergency care sale which will be held from Fair this year will be a (iilman, Mrs. .1. Richard Mat- There's something new to learn every year." 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each Halloween. Christmas Houtique which A phase of the spring course that interested Mrs. Ber- unit, scheduled to open Feb. 1. The hospital also will have • son, posters; Mrs. James M. its extended care pavilion in operation then and these are day except, Friday when it Mrs. Ronald Jakelis, chair- will feature a variety of un- man was the new renal dialysis unit that was being put Fox Jr., order cataloguing; two of the reasons that more nurses are needed. will be open until 9 p.m. Be- man of the Pop Warner foot- Mrs. George II. Strong, pub- into operation. When Mrs. Berman graduated, she started ginning Friday night, Oct. 18 ball league's majorettes and to work in that department and helped set up the unit. Registration deadline for the fall nurse refresher course WHY DOES TOM ROBERSON licity; Mrs. James W. Bul- is Oct. 16. It is free and will run for six weeks, Monday and continuing throughout the cheer leaders, announced the .fiHT. Mrs. Richard S. Ell- Busy Department through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A physical examina- girls' mothers will make the RUN THE BEST wood, set up day; Mrs. Q. "I really learned something new," says Mrs. Berman. tion and meals are supplied by the hospital. Interested Ks<* 'i £-»*"i .it? ' uniforms. Mrs. Karen Cole, A. S. McKean, Mrs. James "This is one of the busiest departments in the hospital, be- RN's should phone Mrs. Dilione at the hospital. in charge of the refreshment PARTIES IH TOWN? 11. dans, book selection; sales at the Pop Warner foot- Frankly, Tom Rotierson, Mrs. Rasselt Winmill, Mrs. ball games Sundays at 1 p.m., the banquet mannRcr at the IT'S A i Molly Pitcher Motor Inn has Charles Klongluff Jr.. fair will be assisted by the team a cinch when it comes to pro- closing and Mrs. Richard I). members' mothers. ducing the most satisfying S. Pryan, .selling pool. Project Set By weddings, parties, meetings, DATE \ Mrs. Philip Brunncr was testimonials, business func- Gamma Tau Unit RUMMAGE SALE named chairman for the pur- tions and other social and EAT0NT0WN - The Wom- chasing of Jaycee-ette salad business events. SPACE Group KATONTOWN - An official candlelight ceremony opened an's Society of Christian Ser- cookbooks containing recipes Tom has a collection nf To See Film the first fall meeting of Gamma vice of the United Methodist from all sections of the country. spacinus, iiH'itinj^ private WEST DEAI, - SPACE (Sec- Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma churcb, WyckoH Road, will rooms fur any group up. to hold a rummage sale in the 300: a kitchen that can pro- retaries Professional Associa- Phi international sorority in duce Just the menu any host- tion Communications Electron- the home of Mrs. Thomas Church tomorrow from 6 to ess or executive dos.rcs, »r a ics) will meet Thursday at 6 Washington, 74 Helms Drive. 9 p.m., and Wednesday from price that's sen$iblc"nnd n p.m., in the Admiral's Table. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. A cafe- staff that knows 'how to give Plans for a bake sale to he teria luncheon will be served the ultimate in service at any The 'program, "Go,od Business held Oct. 26 at Steinbach's telephone Usage," will consist from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on function. were completed. Proceeds from Wednesday. nf a film and tape recording So naturally, it's easy for this sale will be used toward Tom to please rveiyone. But, by a representative of the New Thanksgiving food baskets for TRI-DELTS MEET he doesn't slop there. He per- Jersey Bell Telephone Com- a needy family. Members are COLTS NECK — The Mon- sonally supervises every pany. making stuffed toys to be dis- mouth County Alumnae Chap- event and gives those liltle Secretaries employed in thetributed to local hospitals. ter oi Delta Delta Delta will By helpful "extras" thai satisfy field of communications and Area transferees include Bar- hold its first meeting of the the host, hostess and their electronics may attend. The as- Mr. Joseph guests. bara Ann Schaflin, Port Mon- season Thursday at noon in sociation as part of its mission mouth, and Judy Lindmayer, the Colts Neck Inn for a The nrxt time you are is. an auxiliary to tiie Family Asbury Park. Mrs. John Mc- smorgasbord luncheon. Mrs. planning a social or business and Childern's Service of Mon- Spencer Smith, Matawan, What is that certain iom«thing event, call Tom Roberson at Neil, Red Bank, was introduced mouth County. will preside. about some girls Mhat makas the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. as a prospective member. men awar« of their presence in Discover how much easier it Those interested in attending The cultural program "The a room immediately? Chances is to have n successful partv should contact Mrs. Marica CARD PARTY are, she's not the. prottieit girl when Tom is looking after all Body Beautiful" was present- KEANSBURG - Charity in the room, or even the on» the details. Ilanisch, 321 Jersey Ave., West F.t«l. to confirm dinner reser- ed by Mrs. John, Wolcott, Court 38, order of the Ama- with tho most voluptuous figure. For information call SH 7- vations. _ Shrewsbury.' Varioila"' exercises ranth, will hold a card party What is that certain something? 2500. were demonstrated with,mem- and fashion show Thursday It has something to do with ADVERTISEMENT bers participating. at 8 p.m. in Buck, Smith's poise. It's how a girl or a wom- Restaurant, East Keansburg. an of any ago carries herself. Relegates were chosen to at- It's how she handle! herself >n A fashion show will feature tend the Ihirn)annual State Con- TEA TIME — Mrs. Geraldine Y. Rose, Middletown, serves Mrs. Madeline McLean, liny situation. She can walk in- clothes from the Orient, sup- to a room and without moving "Bringing Up^abyvention on October 27-28th in state president of the Business and Profassional Women's Club. Looking on^is Mrs. plied by International Bou- or saying a word, almost de- New Brunswick. Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber. Mother of Five Betty Tindall, president of the Lenape Chapter of the Club. tique, opening soon in Fair mand that alt eyes are on her* Gamma Tau and Gamma Haven. Chairmen are Mrs. Her malcoup, her hatrstylo, her F. TROCBI.U IM\ e llin starting orrrals, brenk- Omicron chapters will spon- Emmy Lou Weffelmeyer, manner of dressing, the waV sho f.isl w ill take on new pleasure walks and the way she speaks, on TWICE Tin; FUN? sor a Friendly Venture Chap- Keansburg, and Mrs. Cla- all combine to make her beauty Both moil" wink ami mine Inn, w lien yuu ser\ e ter in thp Long Branch area. rence N. Cook Jr., Fair image noticeable to men. Her fay mothers of twins —onre Oilier Ontmeal | Mrs. Baden Chaee was Haven. appearance totally fits her per- Welcome New Members sonality. This it what we mean uilh R.-iMiiiia or selected lo represent the chap- thcy'\c become by poise! adjusted to the Mixed Cereal willi ter in the annual queen contest FAIR HAVEN - Some 50 Yacht Club. Chairmen were tine club, which holds a TEA PARTY Your, hair will always look Its super - lively Maii a na. Made sponsored by International members of the Lenape Busi- Mrs. Geraldine Y. Rose, past dinner-meeting the second MATAWAN - The Sister- president and founder of the hood of Temple Shalom will best when you visit COIF- with ripe fruit,' Headquarters and nt the An- ness and Professional Wom- Thursday of every month in FU RES/ETCETERA, The Mall. club, and Mrs. Betty Tin- hold a tea for prospective The mother they ollrr superb nual Torch Ball Fob. 15. the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6. Fri. 9-9. r en's Club attended the an- dall, president. members Thursday at 8:30 By App't. Only. Call 747-5731. (if tvvins needs II.nor. I ine nourishment, too... Mrs. Patrick Collins, Parlin, Mrs. Rose, 39 Highvievv they're cniichecl with iron and nual membership lea Sunday Business and professional Circle, Middletown, is mem- p.m. in the home of Mrs. Sale & Service of Wigs, Wigleti i .ill the help slip w;ll host the Oct. 14th nicot- Richard Baliff, 111 Carlow & Palls. Modorn Equipment. important B-\ itamins. at the Shrewsbury River women are welcome to join - bership chairman. Can pet . . . fmni liusRuid. f.mii- ine. Way, Hazlet. Complete beauty service. Air- ly ,,r,d frir-nils . . . am! tinie- Conditioned. Sweet combinalioni Top olf ,in HELPFUL HINT. 5.1 \ in;^ -ipph.viiL rs. Tlic most de- RUMMAGE SALE iiKler lmhy's me.il with wliole- j LEONARDO — The local Put sweet smelling soap, un- tTniimeii '"ii J - i t - r 11 \ vtliei " wcl-sonic Ceiber desserts. Outeii : Dental Assistants Rename Unit wrapped in a drosier drawer. f Deborah Unit'Slates American Legion Auxiliary c >mes outside lie];) when tliertt Apple, Hutterseoteh PiuKhup. i Stud if-, with needles, threaded . WEST DEAL - The MonElizabeth- , past state president, will hold a rummage sale with shor* longths of thread. arrtviltn feet], li.ithe ,111(1 lilcss Blueberry Unrkle- to n.ime just mouth County Dental Assis- installed Mrs. Douglas Finlay, Oct. 11 at Uie Legion Home, Needles slide easily and clothes As personalities develop, ;i few of tiie'stnu'neil mid junior Benefit Rummage Sale tants Association approved by president; Mrs. Edward Wes- Rt. 36 (next to Fireside Inn), have a nice scent. t^vms become incrr.isiticly in- dessert treats. R.ihy's siuilt' is mara Drive, Shtewsbury, a resolution the change of its tervelt, vice president; Mrs. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ti'K'sliiiK. Tin"-'11 s]iciiil 11.11-ii>\- your reward! RF,1) BANK - The Red hours in tlif playpen wln-n a Bank Chapter of Deborah will new member of Ihe chapter, name to Monmnuth-0 c e a n Richard Towne, secretary, and hold a rummage sale Oct. 10-,is chairman of the Danish County Dental Assistants Asso- Miss Karen Bork, treasurer. Doublc-Borr> Parfait ciation. The group changed its They m;iv c\fn develop ;i I.in• 7*1/ e /iiv'liir/s I'Crrics in two 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., cookie sale. The American Dental in. the Celestial ^odge, Ml W. meeting night to the second guagc nf their own! Crrbn Dronli make this Assistants Association has FOUR YEAR OLDS Bergen Place. Mrs.- Kdward Tuesday of each month. The J awarded life membership cita- . . . alert, and intelligent, and as mature as such little children Teething titnei two. TecIlimi:-- Herkowitz, Fisher Place, is in next meeting will he tomorrow - ;
Asbury - Red Bank Limousine Service CHARM FOR BANKERS DIRECT TO & FROM KENKEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS MIDDLETOWN-Forty wom- f* A I I 1OOm L1M\ FOR INFORMATION WALL £.LL Q5\i\l and RESERVATIONS en bankers are enrolled in a R«x! Down EHedlvi January HI. mi NORTHBOUND — To Newark and JFK AlrpsrM charm course sponsored by the LEAVE American Institute of Bank-
Long B ing, The course, which started 7:4J, ,:<5 ,0.45 ,j.45 j.4s ,M5# 4:45 5:4J# ,:4J Your next ear Oct. 2 and will continue to Nov.
Rtd Bonk 20 here in The Cobblestones, is 6:05 7:05 8:05* 9:05 11:051:05 1:05 4:05# 3:0J «:0!# 7:01 being taught by Mrs. Mlddlttown 6:15 7:15 8:15' 9:15 11:151:15 3:15 4:15# 5:15 <:!!# 7:15 Betty Lind of the Berkeley Ke/porl-Molowon 6:25 7:25 8:25' 9:25 11:25l:2S 3:25 4:25* 5:25 <:2J# 7:25 School, a former airline stew- Woodbrldge 1:40 3:40 4:«# 5:40 «:«# 7:40 is unbeatable. 6:40 7:40 8:40' 9:40 11:40 ardess. The course is among ARRIVE short and full semester courses N**""*7:00 B:00 9:00' 10:00 12:00 2:00 4:00 »:»# 6:00 r:00#" 1:00 JFK offered by AIB to area bank- 1:30 10:00* 10:30 12:30 2:30 4:30 <:30 I:N Note: 'Operates Mon. Morning Only. # Operates Fri. Afternoon Only ers. There is a total enroll- LIMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BY RESERVATION ONLY ment of 231 students. 141 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Mrs. LeRoy F. Magee Jr. And it's here today. • BK__BBBHHHK CUT OUT — SAVE iBBBauBBaa (The former Virginia Rutledge' Announcing your next car: The great new Chrysler for 1969. ... and you'll grow And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers is right for you. v Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering, * like your powrer disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quiet Haw Yorker 4-Ooor Hardtop paneling and rich upholsteries. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation. Shadow Lawn Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep the rear window clean. Savings Account Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag that's easy to take.
on Savings O Certificates MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS BUHLER & BITTER 141 W. Front Street, Red Bonk 3290 Highway 35, Haxler BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands
AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch • Ookhurst • Ocean Township • Neptune City Manalapan The Great New 1969 Chrysler • Keyport • Middletown • Englishtown Holmdel Series Moves Back to St. Louis Kaline, Lolich Revive Tigers 5-3
By MURRAY CHASS It could be Earl Wilson, who left the third game with fectively that he scattered six hits the rest of the way and DETROIT (AP) - Bill Freehan, the Detroit catcher who a pulled hamstring muscle in his right leg, or if Wilson didn't allow another run. has gone hitless in this World Series, sat in the dugout and can't go, it would be Joe Sparma, who relieved Denny Mc- He almost didn't get the chance to finish the game, watched Al Kaline go to the plate. Lain in Sunday's contest. though. The turning point for him came in Uie seventh : The bases were loaded in the seventh inning of yester- McLAIN A POSSIBILITY inning when leadoff batter Don Wert struck out, day's fifth sgame, the Tigers were trailing, 3-2, and Kaline And Smith didn't rule out the possibility of coming back "If Wert had gotten on," Smith said, "I would've used was getting set lo face St. I.ouis reliever Joe Hoerner, with McLaln, the 31-game winner who lost the first and a pinch hitter. But when he didn't, I figured Mickey had As Freeman walched Kaline, his thoughts went back to fourth games. been pitching well and we had two more shots at them." Sunday and a comment he heard from Hoerner during the McLain pitched only 2% innings Sunday and said after MICKEY THOUGHT, TOO long rain delay. yesterday's game he would pitch tomorrow if the manager Lolich, meanwhile, was kneeling in the on-deck circle, "Hocrner said the one guy he'd rather not pitch to in asked him to. Smith said he's not planning on that develop- also considering the situation. our lineup was Kaline," the catcher related. "The rest of ment but added: "I was very much surprised he let me hit," said Lolich, us are free swingers, he said, and Kaline isn't," "I could conceive of anything. It's like a woman's who rapped a home run and a single in the second game. Then Kaline probably jolted Hoerncr's memory, too, as prerogative. I could change my mind." "But when I looked back and he wasn't looking at me, I he rapped a two-run single that sparked the Tigers to a 5-3 Smith also mentioned the possibility of using Lolich in thought, 'I'm just going to sneak up there in the batter's victor}' and forced the Series back to Si.Louis after today's the seventh game,, but that's another comeback away. box before he can see me,' and I got In there as soon as I Off day, with the Cardinals' edge now reduced to 3-2. Manager Hed Schoendienst of the Cardinals, on the other could." THAT'S NOT ALL hand, has his pitching plans set. Ray Washburn, the starter Lolich singled and, after Hoerner relieved starter Nelson But it wasn't only Kalino's single that kept the Tigers in game No. 3, is ready for tomorrow, and it'll be two-game Briles, went to second as Dick McAuliffe singled and to alive for tomorrow's sixth game. There also was a crucial winner Bob Gibson in the seventh game — if. third on a walk to Mickey Stanley. That's when Kaline play by Freehan on I/OU Brock at the plate, Willie Ilorton's Lolich Joined Gibson in the two-game victory circle but singled across the tying and lead runs, and Norm Cash throw to nail Brock and a courageous comeback pitching only after surviving a three-run Cardinal outburst in the added a run-scoring single. effort by Mickey I^olich as well as his single that triggered first inning. At that point the Cardinals had to think back to the the winning three-run rally. "He pitched a heekuva game," said Orlando Cepeda, fifth inning when Brock, the hitting and base running star TUMBLING ACT—Ray Oyler (I) of tha Detroit Tigers It all added up to at least one more game in Detroit's who capped the explosion with a two-run homer, his second of the Series, was thrown out at the plate trying to score is upended as he forces Julian Javier of the St. Louis homer of the Series. "He got stronger as the game went from second on Julian Javier's single to left. St. Louis led first Series since 1945, and it presented Tiger Manager Mayo Cardinals in the eighth inning of yesterday's fifth World Smith with some problems, albeit slightly more pleasant along. He's a good pitcher. I can't see why he didn't win 3-2 at the time. •problems. 20 games." - • There were some people, including Lolich, who didn't Series game. The action started when the Cards' Curt Smith must now worry about his sixth-game pitcher. The motorcycle-riding righthander settled down so ef- think Horton would even try to get Brock at the plate. Flood grounded to Tigers' Dick McAuliffe, who tossed "As fast as Brock is, I didn't even figure there would to Oyler. 'AP Wirephoto) be a throw," Lolich said. "Then I saw the throw coming in and I thought, 'What am I doing here? What happens if the ball gets past the plate?' " OlympIC The ball wound up in Freehan's glove, though, and Brock, who didn't slide, was out. It's Back to Birdland "I was between Brock and the plate," Freehan explained. "There's a mark a few inches short of the plate where he ST. LOUIS (3) T1ETR0IT «>• Boycott An it H m AB H, H B hit, and his foot turned sideways. I was expecting him to Brook, U 5 13 0 McAuliffe, Zt> 4 110 slide, and when he didn't I was surprised. I think he would've JavJer, 2b - -...4 0 2 0 Stanley, as 3 2 10 Flood, c( 4 111 Kaline. rt 4 0 2 3 been safe if he had slid." Cepeda, lb 4 112 <;ash. lb 2. 0 2 2 Brock, who has seven stolen bases and a .524 average Shannon, 3!> .; 4 OOO Horton, It A 110 Unlikely Mccirver, c i .3 0 10 oyler, BS Si 0 0 0 In the Series, said he didn't slide "because I didn't think I Davis, rt 3 OOO Northrup, ol « —~3 Oil Gagllflno, ph 1 OOO Frertan, o * 0 0 0 MEXICO CITY (AP)-The had to and because of the way Freehan had the plate Maxvlll, Bl 3 OOO Wert, 3b 3 0 0 0 "Star Spangled Banner" rang blocked." iplezlo, ph 1 0 10 Lolich, p ...... uHj* 4 110 IdKdield, pr 0 OOO out over Olympic Village for "I scored on the play," Brock insisted. "The television Brllos, p 2 OOO the first time yesterday and Hotrner, D 0 0 0 0 replay showed I beat it. I saw it on the monitor In our Willis, p ...0 OOO the head of Amorifa's potent dugout." Marls, pn a OOO snorts army warned Mexicans Umpire Doug Harvey ruled otherwise, and the play gave 35 3 9 3 31 6 9 they had better get used to it. ST. U)U1S 3 0 0 COO 000-8 Freehan an extra lift to go with the one he got when he DETROIT - 0 0 0 ! 0 0 3 o x—a "This is the finest Olympic- threw Brock out when he tried to steal a Series record eighth E—Cash. DP—Shannon. JaWer and Ceoeill. LOB—St Louli (N) 1. De- team ever fielded by the United base in the third inning. troit (A) 7. 2B^BitKk 2. 3B—Stanley, Hoiton. HR—Cered*. SB—Flood. BF— Stales," said Douglas F. Boby FBEEHAN: NO ANIMOSITY IP R ...... j 3 3 3 of Detroit, president of the "I don't have any animosity against the man," Freehan Hoorncr, L 0 3 2 1 Willis Jtt 0 0 0 U.S. Olympic Committee, at the said. "It's not a hate thing like he's been stealing all those Lolich, W official flag-raising ceremo- ,H BW J) 8 bases and I'm going to get him. But it meant something HBP-ay Loltcti Briles. T—2:43. A-«3,6J4. nies. to me with the Series I've been having." The U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, Fulton Freeman, who also participated in !ho early morning ritual atop one of the Aztec pyramids, called upon all American athletes to exercise Purdue's Still Poll's Choice team spirit and cooperate with NEW YORK (AP) — Power- loss to Purdue with a 51-28 Kansas, 3-0, which has been fourth to seventh despite a 31- one another. laden Purdue again was a neat smashing of Iowa, stayed in gradually moving upward dur- 14 breeze past Mississippi State. CONTROVERSIAL CALL — Lou Brock of tha St. Louit Cardinals it tagged out at While he declined to use the unanimous choice for the to] fifth. ing the past few weeks, jumped Louisiana State, 3-0, advanced words, "black" and "white," home plate by Detroit Tigert' catcher Bill Freehan in the sixth inning yesterday. spot in The Associated Press Ohio State, sixth a week ago, from eighth to sixth after two notches to eighth, idle Ne- this was an apparent reference Watching is umpire Doug Harvey, who made the call. Brock attempted to score on major college football poll to advanced after beating Oregon trouncing New Mexico 68-7. braska, 3-0, fell from seventh, day, while the Boilermaker 21-6 for its second victory. Florida, 3-0, slipped from to the early threat of black Julian Javier's single to left, but tha Tigers' Willie Horton fired to the plate in to ninth and Tennessee, 2-0-V athletes at first lo boycott and next foe, Ohio State, movei leaped from 15th to 10th after time. (AP Wirephoto) into fourth ..Djace.,* ,..,. then perhaps stage a demon- humiliating Rice 52-0. stration al the games to dra- The ' Boilermakers, wh> matize the civil rights move- crushed Northwestern 43-6 fo 1. I'linluo (W 3-0 DruckerV Remains !. Southern California (1) 3-0 n ment. their third straight victory Sat 3. Pnnn State (1) 3-0 MO 4. Ohio BUte !O 491 These threats now have been urday, were named first on al 5. Notre Dame 424 eased tf not eliminated, accord- New Fields Scheduled but two 0PS7 ballots in pickin] 6. Kama* 3-0 40t 1. Florida 3-0 3St Ing to both top U.S. officials up 736 points. Unbeaten in Touch 8. Louisiana state 3-0 389 9. Nebraska 3-0 and militants of the black Southern California, also 3 10. Tennessee J-O-l LONG BRANCH - Drucker's Brothers Academy, turned his 11. Houston t-O-l movement. after stopping strong Miami It. Michigan State 3-0 For Middletown Loops talents to this sport and was 3-0 Some 200 of America's finest Fla., 28-3, remained second with Manufacturing continued unde- 13. Mlsilsalppl 113 involved in all of the scoring. 14. Arknnsa* 3-0 K — the men dapper in blue jack- MIDDLETOWN - Official DeMarco, president of MYAA, storage space, which will be lo- 660 points. The Trojans, nation feated in the Long Branch Sun- 15. Syracuse 1-1 81 al champs last year, received Robinson passed to Dave II. California 3-0 64 ets and gray slacks, the wom- said both fields will be used cated between the two fields. day Touch Football League 17. Georgia 14-1 el en eye-catching in rod coats, Little League and Babe Ruth only one vote for first, but wen Lewis for 12 yards scoring the IS. Stanford for regular season play, and Completion of the complex is with an 18-0 victory over Re- 19. Florida Stale M 29 white' vests and blue skirts — fields will be constructed here, named second on 33 ballots. first TD, then the same com- !0. Oregon 8ta<* 2-1 23 tournament contests. scheduled for opening day of tail Store 1262 on Sunday's Others receiving vole«, listed alrtna- assembled at the plaza of the I he Recreation Commission Penn State, a 31-20 conquerei bination scored the PAT. On hDtlenlrr: Alabama, Arizona State, Bos- The fields will be con- the 1970. reason.. schedule. the second score, Robinson ton CnllPKR, Colorado, Indiana, Miami, (lags to receive tiheir official and Middletown Youth Athletic of West Virginia for its thirc Fla., Missouri, Ohio University, South- welcome structed at Bodman Park, the DeSamper said, "The Recre- triumph, held on to third am The only noticeable change threw to Ken Short on a 35- ern Methodist, Texas, Texas Tech, Association jointly announced largest developed park In the IIOI.A, Virginia, Washington, West Vir- 'Javier Miranda, governor of | ation Commission is delighted Notre Dame, which followed was A & H dropping a notch yard play, and converted the ginia, Wyoming, Yale. yesterday. the village, spoke the words of township. to cooperate with MYAA in after, losing to Monmouth Auto point with a pass to Dan Lew- greeting throwing open Mexi- Harry DeSamper, chairman Under terms of the agree- bringing these improvements Exchange when the losers is. 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, to Middletown. It is a great co's gates of hospitality, "This of the commission, and Phil ment, the commission, un- Jaycees Launch slipped from third place to Town Tavern also won by a Tuesday, October 8, 1968 your home," he said. "I bid der the direction of Ben satisfaction to us on the com- tie for fifth, with third spot in 14-0 score over Walter Conley you welcome." DAVIDSON COACH IS HAPPY Schaefer, will actually con- mission to know that we have PPK Contest a two-way knot. Lounge. Jack Smith fired both struct the fields complete with citizens so vitally interested in Then Boby, calling himsplf DAVIDSON, N. C, (AP) - KEANSUBRG - The Grea Drucker's still holds a one scoring aerials, and extra R member of (he class of 1920, backstops. MYAA will build the providing the very best in rec- er Keansburg Jaycees will in: points. Touchdowns went to Conch Homer Smith at David- reational facilities for our point lead in the circuit over took the rostrum tu declare son College seems happy with dugouts, grandstands, and will tiate their "first annual Pun Oak Lounge. Bill Niemas for 40, Joe De- that no team In the games has be responsible for sodding the youth." Pass, and Kick competition 01 Pasquale caught the point. De- his quarterback and fullback John Gilleece tossed two been better trained for the situations this year. infields. Maintenance will be DeMarco of MYAA, stated, on Saturday at 10 a.m Pasquale then caught one for rigorous two-week competition .shared by the two groups. All "The baseball program is the the Lions' field, Palmei touchdown passes for the lead- 10 yards for six points, and Cordon Slade, a 130-pound at ers. Ron Caragias caught the following official ceremonies fields will remain the property largest single activity of the Place. Guy Moscatello scored the ex- opening the meet Saturday. . junior, hit for 31 of 51 passes first for 12 yards, and Mike last year when he was under- of the township, including im- township, and growing each Competition is limited tra point. provements made by the year. We feel that this agree- boys between the ages of eigh Decillis scored the second at study for Jimmy Poole. Sparkle Cleaners downed MYAA, and al! such improve- ment for these fields will prove and 13. 8 yards. Bill Harvey threw to Fullback Kerry Keith is re- Cliffwood Farms, 6-0. Ed Pigut ments must have approval of to be a tremendous asset to the The boys will be judged 01 Don Lambertson for the third TENNIS garded by Smith as a pro score on an 18-yard play. fired to Don Mullin for a 42- EVERY MINUTE AND prospect depsite his 5-feet-10. of all government bodies overall recreation facilities of distance and accuracy. Onl; Second' place Oak Lounge yard play. John Razimas was Keith tied a school record with involved. Middletown. We hope that all sneakers or street shoes ma; CLINIC swamped Club 16 with Gene an important cog in the vic- A HALF... SOMEONE nine touchdowns last fall and The Babe Ruth Field will be the people will get with us on be worn for the actual compe tory as he picked off • two of MZ Teor Oldi Friday Night Bibaud going wild having a rushed for more than 700 yards located on the site of what is this because we're going to tition. 13.1* r.ar Oldi Sat. Morning hand in all of the scoring. Bi his opponents' passes to insure on a learn that threw as now Diamond 2. The Little need a lot of help." Entry blanks may be ob the win. CALLS AAMCO call baud tossed three TD aerials Evtry week AAMCO satisfies mor« much as it ran. League Field will be newly con- Coordinator for Middle-- tained from Blue Jeans Head' than 10,000 transmission problems structed directly adjacent lo town Youth on the project quarters. Church Street, three to Jim Nappo for 50, 60 Sunday's Hpniills You get tree towing, a free rood- SHORE and 20 yards. He ran one him- Monmouth Auto Exchange 16, AAH 6 check, fast, efficient lervlct — Diamond 2. Part of the planned Is Bob McEviUy, past presi- by contacting Tom Kinlin Sparkle cleaners G, Ollffwood Farm* 0 most times in |ust one day. And RACQUET CLUB self for 40, fired to Randy Bog MCU.P 14, BnrlPW'fl 0 with AAMCO, your transmission con Highest first round by a 1967 improvements include a build- dent, under the direction of Blanks also will be availabh Oak Lounge 33, Club 16 0 kf protected by over MO AAMCO JOHN SMITH — Pro ers for 45, and fired passes for Druolter's Mis. 18, HetaJI store 1262 0 Centers coast-to-coast. PGA golf winner was the 76 ing with concession stand and Commissioner Frank Brock. I at the field on competition day Town Tavern H. Conley Lounge 0 Cindy Lan*, Oakhunt, N. J. by Tom Neporte In the Bob conversion points to Sam Pos- Stiui dints S3! - 3015 ten and Jack Witick, for the w i. T ri«. 807 Railroad Avo., Atbury Park Hope Classic. Dnicker'j 4 0 0 8 33-0 victory. Oak Lounge - _..J 0 17 Free Towing 774-4800 MCIAP -3 10 6 MCAP won over Burlew's,, Town Tavern - 3 10 6 193 E. Newman Spring. Rd. A ft H : 2 115 14-0. Kirk Robinson, former Sparkle Cleaners 2 115 Red Bonk 842-2500 Conley lounge 2 2 0 4 PICK UP STATION basketball star of Christian Monmouth Auto 2. 2 0 A Biggest Bargain Retail Store 1202 .1 3 0 ] A4A SHOP, R7\ U t CRESCENT PC Clirrwrcod Farms —.0 4 0 0 5M-2US in today's imported car Bucco Boosters Club IS _...O 4 0 0 Hold Meeting mar RED BANK -A film of last -ROADSTHAOC week's football game and dis- plays of grid equipment will highlight tomorrow night's Still only meeting of the Red Bank Boosters Club. We Have it! $1845 The meeting will begin at p.m. in the new cafeteria. New Pressure Cooked-Taste Tempting Coach Bob Morris will show America :he films and comment on the WAYNE DOG FOOD The new Austin America is some keen thing," ;ame with Manasquan. Complete ration for all breeds and ages Road & Track's article began."Great fun to drive, Trainer Dan Porzio will ex- ... with starches broken down to pro superL ride and handling, outstanding space plain and demonstrate equip- vldBtaste-tempUng!nstant«ppealev«n utilization and the dandiest automatic transmis- ment worn by today's football for finickyeaters l sion we've ever encountered in a small car." players and a display of the Glv» your dog tha "eopowor" that equipment will be available for tattn goodl Q«t New Wayno Dog Food DOTT WAIT FOB 1969 MODEL PRICE INCREASES. viewing. \ today. Kmmettu (btto-aim), Krunu TODB BEST BUYHC TIME IS NOW! In addition) a Shore Confer- (meat), Blox (wafers). THEY'RE IN AGREEMENT — The Middle town Recreation Commission and Middle- ence official Will be on hand to explain rule [changes and sig- ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN town Youth Athletic Association have signed an agreement to build Little League Monmr f'i Motors nals used by game officials. A .": ft, IWori and Babe Ruth fields at Bodman Park. Signing tha pact is Harry DeSamper, chair- 82 Main St. Rt. 35 Morris and Ray Ser- man of the commission. Standing, loft to right, a r e Phil DeMarco, president; Bill vant are co-chairmen of the FRED D. WIKOFF CO. MANASQUAN meeting. Thompson, vice president; Bob McEvilly, past president and chairman of fields' 234 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Shore Motors Members of the public as project, and Tom Sweeney, executive vice president, a 11 of MYAA; Ben Schaefer, Rt. 35 well as Booster Club members 741 • 05S4 rtcrsafi'on director, and Harold "Buddy," foullcJ, township comrnitfoaman, are invited to attend, , SURF, FIELD AND STREAM THE DAILY REGISTER, , Octokr 3, 1963-15 GRID LINES Fall's Accent Pigskin Palaver Perking Up No sooner than the results of Saturday's second weekend Two touchdowns were added in the second quarter when On Waterfowl ljof Shore Conference football were tabulated, avid fans could Smith returned a punt 65 yards, and Curtiss Edwards ByDICKKIKER , circle Nov. 9 on their calendars as the day which could registered the conversion point on a plunge. Edwards then orethan ust a m decide the outcome of the ''A" Division race. scored on a four-yard plunge. thk ^ J ^ of winter in the air t0 complete my ri drc and That's the day Toms River and Long Branch will collide Rick Mandville, linebacker, and Frank Eovino, defen- T^ « °' »ys in what already .shapes up as the big showdown of the cam- sive end, turned in two outstanding defensive plays. -fn* «! „ T ?M S andmotor s in shaPe for a rigor0"s hunt- ing season, I still managed to find a few moments to check paign. However, Middletown supporters might have some- WALSH PICKS 'KM the cove for migrating waterfowl. thing to say about that. He may have flipped a coin, used a dart board and blind »k w ""I01 broadbills moved across from the ocean to While Toms River and Long Branch were rolling to fold, or was just plain lucky, but I'M Walsh led the way in the bay They never been looked down, but headed on west their second consecutive victories in convincing fashion, The Daily Register's fearless forecast this past week. Walsh, to. join the building rafts of broadies on western Karltan Middlelown, 25-20 loser to Long Branch in a squeaker open- who also lends a considerable amount of grid knowledge to Bay. A small flight of pintails tumbled ing day, served notice that it still must be reckoned with his prognostications, correctly predicted the outcome of 14 into the cove, the long curved tails of the before it's all over. The Lions rolled over Neptune, 27-0, to of the 18 games en last weekend's card. Two games ended drakes gave them away. A family or two remain solidly in the picture. Coach Dick Kleva's young in ties, so Walsh missed only on Southern Regional's victory of Canadian geese dropped into the cove rebuilt club appears to be ahead of its projected develop- over Point Pleasant Beach and Rumson-Fair Haven's loss to for a rest before moving on south, and the ment and could jell completely before its Nov. 16 engage- Metuchen. black ducks who made the cove their home ment with the Indians of Toms River. Sports Kditor Chuck Triblelinm was one game back at this past summer squabbled noisily in the The deadlocks between Monmouth Regional and Maia- 13-3-2, while Hy Cunningham's mark was 11-5-2. marshy section at the south end of the wan Regional (13-13), and Red Bank and Manasquan (0-0) Walsh's 14-2-2 standard lifted him to within one game cove. further clouded the "B" Division picture, which shapes up of Triblehorn on the season. The latter shows a 25-5-3 (.833) DUCKS UNLIMITED HOSTS 225 as a dog-fight until the final whistle of the season. These mark to date; Walsh is 24-6 3 (.800). Cunningham brings up But the black ducks made far less four teams, plus Ocean Township and Asbury Park, all the rear at 21-9-3 (.700). LOCKER ROOM NOTES atk_ 'se than the 225 assembled waferfowlers must be considered title threats at this point. u a. dld last Friday niSht ln Rod's Shadow- In the "C" Division Point Pleasant Boro still is the Junior backfiejd performers starred on Shor,e gridirons ook, where Ducks Unlimited held a very successful state team to beat, but Shore Regional could challenge, along on Saturday and forced early nominations for possible All- dinner. The dinner was excellent, the auction a smashing with Central Regional, which has shown well in its move County consideration. Long Branch halfback Glenn Covin success, and the new film showing the life cycle of the from "D" to "C" this fall. posted five touchdowns in a 41-13 romp over Raritan, while canvasback duck a fine way to end a most enjoyable INDIANS, BIMNCHERS ONE TWO Monmouth Regional fullback Tony Williams scored all of evening. ' * As a result of Saturday's action, few changes occurred his team's 13 points against Matawan. Covin Is lightning in The Daily Register's Top Ten Shore elevens. Middletown fast, a threat to go the distance every time he senses day- Pete Brown and Bill Backey of Belfoixl staged a wonder- light, ahead. Williams, with his tank-like build, is. sheer ful dinner, Herb Ashley of Point Pleasant headed a (1-1) moved into third position behind, number one Toms River (2-0) and second place Long Branch (2-0). Central power at the outset, but it quickly turns -to speed and power champion prize committee and all concerned should be thereafter. . complimented on raising more than $5,000 for DU projects BULLING FOR YARDAGE—Tony Williams, who scor.d (2-0) is the only new team listed, hopping into the 10th slot, _ that will put more ducks on the flyways of the future. • with Unwell, 7-0 losers to Asbury Park, dropping out of the Frederick I. Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Seitz, • II of Monmouth Regional1! points Saturday, built hit exclusive category. 317 Spring St., Red Bank, is a member of the first club Among many familiar faces, I spotted Bill McVitty of way for on* of several lubitantial gains, «t Matawan's Ocean Township (2-0), Monmouth Regional (1-0-1), Mata- football team at St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa. Seitz, a Fair Haven, Karl Kristiansen of Little Silver, Dr. Frank wan Regional (1-0-1), Point Boro (2-0), Manasquan (1-0-1), senior, attended Christian Brothers Academy, Lineroft, Moran, also of Pair Haven, Larry Durkin of Middletown, Tany Ruitill (22) and John Szyarto (41) team en the and Red Bank (1-0-1) hold down the other positions, fourth where he was a member of the cross-country teamand won there in his capacity as Eastern Flyway Regional Director attempt to pull him down. Williams, only « junior, through ninth. three letters in wrestling, sports in which he also has earned of Ducks Unlimited; Charlie Birdsall, noted Point Pleasant Matawan's junior varsity won its second straight game monograms at St. Vincent. Seitz is 6-0, 160-pound offensive decoy maker, and John Parmly of Rumson. Sunrise Rod and picked up 113 yards on 21 carries for his busy after, yesterday, defeating the Monmouth Regional reserves, 16-0. end. Gun Club of Red Bank must have had a rather quiet meet- noon of work. Tht Shors Conference "B" Division gams A pass play from Bob Connelly to Ike Smith covering Buddy Goldman, o( Lakewood, is a member of the 150- ing Friday night, since a. goodly number of their members 65 yards accounted for the first six points in the opening pound football team at Rutgers University. A sophomore, •nd.d in a 13-13 tie. (Rtgster Staff Photo I were at the DU dinner. Including Fritz Kasschau of Middle- period. Goldman is a 5-10 defensive back. town, I saw something like six sunrisers at the dinner. BOW AND ARHOW DEBUT While Saturday saw the opening of both the bow and ar- Covin's 36 row deer season and the woodcock season, scattergunners and archers alike had littffe to brag about when the 6im 'went down Saturday night. Timberdoodlers working the flood plain of the Manasquan, normally considered prime local Leads All 1IAYCO woodcock habitat, had nothing good to report when checked by C. D. Kristiansen. With only a few local showers to dam- AUTOSERVICE "LET A pen th» surface of the ground since Aug. 20, Mr. Bogsucker Point Men may be finding it tough feeding locally. We need rain and Glenp. Covin, who makes mu- AMERICAS NO. I we need some flight birds. The cold spell this past weekend sic to the ears of Long Branch . may have put the northern birds on the wing, but they will High School followers, had to pass us by unless we ggt some rain. play second fiddle to,Matawan Archers had very little good to say about the opener. Regional's Randy Davis in the It was cool, which isn't bad, but windy, which is bad. The Monmouth County scoring PROFESSIONAL race a year ago, but all that cover is still very thick and we need a few good frosts plus a ,s changed now. few windy nights to break into fall. Davis picked up his diploma With archers and scattergunners taking to the woods, ast June, so it's only natural State Firewarden William B. Phoenix and Conservation Com- hat Covin has taken over as missioner Robert A. Roe are urging extreme caution with re- the county's most prolific point-; gard to smoking or other use of fire. The pine woodlands to maker through the first two WORK ON YOUR CAR" the south are critically dry, and the hardwood hills of weekends of the current school' northern New Jersey are only slightly better off. Hunters boy campaign. ire asked to be extremely careful as carelessness on the The Green Wave's junior part of a few hunters could close the woods to us jffljmntil !ensation vaulted to the,, top we get enough rain to less the hazard considerably. spot in the second week'list- DEER PERMITS SOUGHT ngs with a five-touchdown per- 'ormance Saturday against More than 27 thousand applications were received for Saritan. A year ago In the the 9,792 special deer permits to be issued for the one-day Jranchers' second game of the special season. The Motor Vehicles Division used their com- :eajon Covin romped over the puter to choose the 9,792 winners at random. Notices have ;oal line five times against gone to the winners and losers will not be notified. If you HOLIDAY Jed Bank Catholic were a winner, you have until Oct. 18 to return the card sent you along with $2, to the Division of Fish and Game. Monmouth County'8 leading The actual permit will be mailed to you in early December. igh school football scorers: GUARANTEED I.AVEn SCHOOL TO NP TF ovln, l.onr Branch .— ft HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS Shorn > Tuna and albacore failed to respond to chum slicks this past weekend, and while some are betting that the rush 'yjnxW, Mlddlrtmvn —J is over, I believe there is a bit more action to be had when Inr, Croydon Hull ! r>nll, Howrll BRAKE REIMS this wind dies off. 17 Fathoms might still be worth a trip billlAms, Monrnouth t TS- this week. Striper buffs had a winner again Saturday as a Frr*4 1 R.B. Cttholla steady stream of bass came off beaches from Sandy Hook H»»i'rlni, Mlitletovn ... 1 AND to Long Branch. The State Park is still the best bet, with lllson, MftUwan ~—1 Vlllmt, Mutawni 1 SAVE... GET Sea Bright a close second. Sunday was a flop but I expect ,hn, Howfll 1 >t«n. Long Rranah 2 plenty of action during mid-week. FMhld J WORTH OF FOLLOW-UP SERVICE You get FREE follow-up braka ad- justments, whtol pack and tiro Filion Saves 'Chalkies' rotation to protect your safety investmant for months to come. K- FREEHOLD - Herve Filion, Dark Flash to a popular vie Penney His Nibs as C C Ore- r North America's leading driv- toryin the featured $4,000 N.J, gon came on for the third spot. ' er, saved the "favorite Sportswriters' Association Trot, Dark Flash returned $6.80, players" among the 4,761 fans It was the 26th win of the$4.40 and $3.40 across the 20,000 MILE 30,000 MILE FREE BALANCING — FREE MOUNTING yesterday at the Freehold Freehold meeting for Filion, board. Penney His Nibs paid PRECISION BALANCING FOR EACH ULTRA-RIPE GUARANTEE GUARANTEE YOU PURCHASE — WORTH ISO EACHI ~"*p Raceway when the Canadian and his 264th of the year. Dark ?10 and ¥5.50 for place and driver piloted G. Harvey Tin- Flash rallied on the stretch show, C C Oregon, $4.80 for gle and William Wilgus Jr.'s turn to win by a length over show. 3-YEAR WEAROUT GUARANTEE In the winner's circle to pre- TYPICAL SIZES and VALUES RAYCO ULTRA-RIDE— 95 3-YEAR WEAROUT GUARANTEE Sizt F.E.r. PRICE sent a trophy to Eilion was Tread of Rayco passenqor car 700x13 1.93 16.95 Windsor J. Lakis, sports editor SAVE tirei it guaranteed, for tlie monthi 19" 24 645/695x14 1.93 18.95 specified. If fread wears out with- of the Woodbridge Inde- Famous quality lining and la- in thti period, Rayco will replact Premium Bendix lining and 4- 700/735x14 2.08 21.00 Freehold Today pendent-Leader and a member bor included. FAST 4 HOUR Wheel Brake expert Workman- it charging the current telling 750/775x14 2.21 21.(0 price Uu a flat dollar amount. of the sportswriters associa- SERVICE. shipf FAST 4-HOUR SERVICE. 800/325x14 2.38 22.60 Selling price U regular tellirtg prke Entries tion. plus Excise Tax, Itss trade-in at Ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Dorjrja, all compact*. Others: 23.60 IST—FACl! $1,JM financier Volo tND) „ 8-1 850/855x14 2.54 time of return. Doctor Dave iQuInn) 5-2 Orced Widower (ND) '8-1 Filion, who has a knack with • My Cliance (Cot>b) 7-a Joe Btadt (Duncklay) 10-1 670/755x15 2.23 21.60 INSTALLED FREE BII Thlnkinj (ID. Bmllll) 14-1 FOREIGN CARS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS Courting Time tGJile) 41 come • from - behind horses, NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Oxford (Baldachlno) 6-1 Yankee John (Salt) , JO-l Prices + F.E.T. WMrcwalli 2.50 moit Proud Bon iWlnjard) 6-1 HTH—FACE: n.MO.i MIOOO moved Dark Flash from sixth Milhty Hind iKichel) 8-1 Yonns Byrd iFllion) 3-1 place at the half mile pole Mr. K K (DuMont) 12-1 Church Key (Schilling) (-1 Birney'B Dream (Meffllo) 12-1 Southern Wll cCranfc) !-l to take dead aim on the pace- •lie Pnrt iMngllo) 15-1 Edict A (McGee) 6-1 setting Hadley's Boy. Dark FRONT END JXD-PACKl OLMG.I »1,JW> jMy Gal Wick (Cormier) 6-1 Piles Lmly (Caroselll) 2-1 Bandy Lpo (TuHno) 1-1 Flash gained the lead turning Claudli Kid iN'D) 31 Jims Uncle Ben (Quarlier> 8-1 1 for home and was never seri- MIchiEl Mite Ij^jl'f, * , H Red F1&X (Duncltlcy) 11)1 SHOCKS SEAT COVERS 8-1 Yankee Boy tBlorj 5-3 MUFFLERS Wirrlor MUi lAbbatlollo) ously threatened. Whitney K Ablie (Flcmlni) 8-1 Dill—PACE; 13,000 FREE 60 DAY TRIAL LIFETIME GUAR- Famous Rayco T1IK ll,»/'I,KHO0D ALIGNMENT Orltan seat Clever Trio lilodsersi 10-1 ANTEED. Exclusive Abbe MitfiW Boy U'rlce) 12-1 Rills Connie (Paradla) 2-1 1ST—Trot: 1-in.: $1,400; T.-2:li.2. Fait Installation! Precision ad|ustmtnt covers installed Haven Dale (Scalio) 7.20 4.<0 3.00 Guarantesi No. Quick Sill iDotikowaWI Perfeot Knight (Filion) 3-1 Hayes ihocVi ara charge for replac*- of all angles to fac- by factory Foste Haite iQuInn) 15-1 Diamond Key laulnn) 5.90 3.60 trained pros. Speedy Quick (Oormler) 4-1 Danny Denn (Bonaocl) 7.40 10,000 mllci btrrtr mini muffler or tory specs. Camber, New Jersey's 1£95 Pockubbook Bill (RoUn) 6-1 labor. If you ever 95 ; II.IIII) 95
THE VOICE IS COMING FROM HERE-
NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 1 WITH THIS!... WHOEVER , emeu. ... AN HOMEWORK/ SENT IT MUST WOT. YOU I THOUGHT g CONFUSED Wrm ADERBy WINNER! THEV HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHS FEELIN* YTCH'TCH-'^L BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER mid HART EITHER THE BO)<. HAVE A BISGER TOO SMALL OR WE'CE LOOK AT TKO&E NOT EUNMIN& COMPLAIMTS.' IT'S CAMP RISMT PIS6RACEFLJL; SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY / BRRR~\rs NfcMgA / GITTIN1 DOWNRIGHT CHILIV INTHISOL' LOG HOUSE —WHy I DON'T VF^ BUILD A \ FIRE, PAW? 8 Spy 40 Legal THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuwday, October 3, 196&—19 9 King's title document 10 Confident 41 Witnesse5 Bridge Advice "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean PUZZLE state of ., „ . By David S. Hogmer mind .«Haggard V/adnttday, October 9 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 11 Loos and woman At the Movies ACROSS •44 Give con- Set a thief to watch a thief, Pretenf—For You and Yours • • • Auspicious Louise 45 Card game 1 Small island fidence to RED BANK ATLAimC HIGHLANDS goes the old provefb. If you North dealer rays suggest taking up the reins where you left off 12 Gives up 48 Rectangular 4 Lets up 45 Sin CARLTON- ATLANTIC- think one of the opponents is Both sides vulnerable ' yesterday before you lose your enthusiasm. Direct 15 Girl's name groove Thomw Crown Affair T:00: 14:4ft; 47" Plot Wlld In th« Street* 2:00: 7:23; 9 30 discarding deceptively, watch NORTH your efforts to worthy causes, civic or club affairs. 10 Son of: pref. JS*"1* „ 48 Render Sweet November t'i-'i. *> 543 Don't fret if some revision of schedule becomes 49 Cravat EATONTOWN HAZLET the other opponent's discards. 13 Iowa college 22 Small booths / ., O 872 necessary late in day. By then you will have accom- 50 Large quan- prli p COMMUN1TY- They cannot easily combine on 23 O.T. book ,. ., ! ,, PLAZA- O AK1084 14 Wyoming tities: si: u 'hf Producer! 200; 7:30: 10:00. The Pron-ricer 7:21; 8.25. a single plan to fling dust in plished your "quota" anyway. 5 + A2 city 52 Tart of 24 Milk: comb. " Wash Wlth DRIVE-IN- ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- your eyes. overhead • form lmtmR Hfll C»U 7:ai: 10 (0: Mnndn M(«l Ilell Cat! 7:20; 10:2.1: Hondo KM WEST EAST The Day Under Your Sign 16 Single >:1O. South took the ace of spades 53 N.T. Book 26 Miss Claire 51 Classify KEYPORT • KQ1O96 * 872 Ario.BcrnMlr.2l to Apr. 19 Libra. S.pt. J3 is Oct. 22 17 Winged FREEHOLD and led a club to dummy's f)(R — Where W«ra You Wh«B C AQ able. the senses 63 Indian 60 Deserter Tllc Itpitrt la a Lonely Hunter 2.10; the LlrhH Went Out 7:00: 10:90; to the queen, and East dis- Gtnini, May 21 to June 21 35 Otherwise 7:IS: 9.(0. liarfe rrf- Uii" Sun *:*.V Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D.c.21 fil at O Q73 Make the mt of today's be- Don't be timid about using your 23 Friendly 64 Molasses 37 Hides N »'e MAYKA1R- INDOOR - Where Were. You When carded a spade. South led a nefic rayi bj keeping busy the l>!ffriti Went O DUNGAREE NONE • DENIM HIGHER • BROWN • NAVY | • BEIGE • BLUE • SIZES 28-36 RIOT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 9.95 EACH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH LADIES' BETTER SKIRTS • JACKETS PANTS • BLOUSES • 100% WOOLS • PLEATED STYLES • RUFFLES • PLAIDS • CHECKS • TWEEDS • SOLIDS • CULOTTES. ETC. (SPECIAL GROUP) NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 17.95 EACH Over 2,000 To Choose From Over 900 Just in Fresh LADIES'& GIRLS' £«% 00 CHEVOSETTE J TURTLE-NECK PAJAMAS 2 SHIRT GOWNS : "' $1OO • ASST. PRINTS RIOT • ASST. COLORS • ASST. COLORS NONE HIGHER 1 • SIZES S-M-L-XL NONE HIGHER Nationally Adv. up to 10.95 Nationally Adv. 5.95 Over 700 Just in Fresh Over 800 Just in Fresh MEN'S Imported from Italy MEN'S BETTER TURTLE-NECK CREW-NECK MOCK-TURTLE NECK-TIES • MOD PRINTS SHIRTS • STRIPES • CHEVOSETTE • SOLIDS • MESH - KNIT • PAISLEY YOUR HANDBAG . . . Seton Crushed Plastic LILYETTE BRA became a BRA-SLIP • ASST. COLORS cDSriAl ADrtllP 75 • ASST. COLORS NONE. HIGHER with a roomy outside pocket, zipper compartment insids, good Your favorite off-shoulder, low plunger, that separates and lifts • iriE COTTON SPECIAL GROUP looks from any angle. Have it in black, espresso or haystack. Nationally Adv. up to 3.50 high. Now there's a smooth Crepe-set* tricot slip attached (you Nationally Adv. up to 17.95 10.00 can snip it to mini-length). Over 2,000 JUST REDUCED itEinbdch's handbags — all itorol Over 900 JUST REDUCED Bra Slip 13.50 Bra alone 7.00 LADIES' BOTANY 1 OZ. to 4 OZ. Have Miss Sophie Taylor, the Lilyetfe stylist, show you your best Snazz With Shine ... Miss Filagree ... 3-dimensional figure. She will be in our Red Bank store on Wednes- WOOL RIOT by Socialites « day, October 9th." MOHAIR BANLON A pace setter'. . . really "up-front" in stylo and comfort. Filagree SHOES c c itainbach'i corsati — SHOP ileinbach's • aibury part • rgd bank 10 to 5:30, Wednesday -and frijay till 9 p.m. • brick lown shopping centtr, till 9 p.m., Saturday till * p.m.' HELP WANTED-FEMALE TIME