Chicago 7 Attorneys, Defendants to Be Jailed SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Cold Sunny and cold today. Clear, colder tonight. Tomorrow THEDAILY FINAL fair and quite cold. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Bon DitiiU, I'ate 2) I 7 JMonmouih County9* Mom*n Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 162 UFA) HANK, N. J., MONDAY, FKBHUAKY J6, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS lM Cahill Unveils 1.6 Billion State Budget By DAVID M. GOLDHIMG At a news conference ac- may be changed in future Nevertheless, the budget re- TRENTON (AP) — Gov companying the budget's re- years after the Republi- flects almost $100 million William T. Cahill today pro- lease he said he would pro- can administration reviews more than was appropriated posed a 1970-71 state budget pose new programs^in crime them. Many, he said, were this year for state operations. of almost ifl.fi billion that he fighting, with tlie^emphasis included this year because Most of it will go for in- described as "larger than we on narcotics addiction; high- they had to be. creased money for the State would wish, but smaller than way safety,'and education. "I think this budget reflects Police, the motor vehicle di- the urgent needs of the state The ,budget proposes total in large measure tlie vision, work incentive and re- truly require." expenditures for the fiscal decisions of previous depart- habilitation programs, higher Cahill, New Jersey's first year beginning July 1 of $1,- ment heads and even the pre- education, institutions, and Republican governor in 16 590,118,803, about $300 million vious administration in some state employe salaries and years, included no surprises mote than this year's figure. respects," he said at the news benefits. in his first budget message The anticipated revenues are conference. Another increase of $123.4 to the legislature. He retained about $75 million more than million comes from mandated almost all existing programs that, accounting for the sur- In the text of his message, but recommended no sweep- plus. Cahill frequently stressed programs of state aid to local ing new ones pending further The major source of the the state's financial bind and communities. Much of it will deliberations by administra- new money is the increase in noted that a state income tax, go to local school districts, tion officials. the sales tax from 3 to 5 per- the major revenue source still county colleges, county wel- The governor did say, how- cent, signed into law by Ca- open to him, is "politically fare boards and local com- ever, that much of the $75 hill a week agor It will take impossible at this time." munity improvements. million surplus projected in effect March 1. "This, budget," he said, Aid Increased the budget will be used for Cahill noted in his budget "does not reflect what we Among the state aid pro- some of the programs he had message that he had been in want to do but what we can grams included in- the budget proposed during last fall's office only a month and said do with the resources avail- is the $12 million in urban aid campaign. that in many cases programs able to us." (See Cahill, Pg. 2, Col. 3) 102 Are Feared Dead SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — No Also aboard were the wife, daughter and sister of Gen. survivors had been found early-today from a Dominican 'Antonio Imlbert Barrera, who assassinated Dominican dic- airliner which crashed in the Caribbean with 102 persons tator Rafael TrujiOo in 1961 and headed a ruling junta after aboard, rescue officials reported. the overthrow of President Juan Bosch. His daughter, DEMONSTRATING — Protestors picket outside Chicago's Federal Building Sunday after Judge Julius Hoffman The Dominican Airlines twin-Jet DC9 crashed into the Leslie, was going to San Juan to buy her wedding dress. handed out prison sentences for contempt in the trial of seven men charged with plotting violence. Caribbean about five miles off the south coast of the island She was engaged to the son of the Italian consul. IAP Wirephoto) of Hispanolia a lew minutes after taking off for San Juan, PUERTO RICANS ABOARD Puerto Rico, yesterday afternoon. The passenger list showed 26 Puerto Ricans on board RADIOS DISTRESS the flight, but there was no report of passengers from the The pilot had radioed that his engines were failing^ mainland United States. 9 Wreckage was spotted about fives miles offshore, and Cruz, 32, has been training for a fight next month with Dominican air and naval units searched for survivors Roger Zami in Paris and was to have left for France Chicago Riots Jury Still through the night. An American search plane from, Puerto Wednesday. Cruz lost the lightweight title to Mando Ramos Rico dropped flares over the area. of Los Angeles last year. If no survivors are found, it will be Latin America's President Joaquin Balaguer proclaimed two days of second worst air crash. national mourning and expressed his personal sorrow at Among those reported aboard was a former lightweight the tragedy. • • Deli beratingAfterJa ilings boxing champion, Carlos "Teo" Cruz, his wife and two Airline officials said the $5 million jetliner had been in children. service less than two months. By F. RICHARD CICCONE the seven men charged with day and the judge promptly Rennard C. "Rennie" Davis, and EARL AYKROID conspiracy to incite rioting at began his contempt citations. 29 received <25 months and 5 CHICAGO (AP) — A feder- the time of ,the. 1968 Demo- He sent four defendants to days on, 23 counts and Abbott al jury goes into a third day cratic National Convention. jail Saturday and sentenced "Abbie'' Hoffman, 31, was Other Crime Tapes Seen Potent of deliberations today on the He stayed execution of the the remaining three yes- sentenced to 8 months on 23 fate of seven men charged lawyers' sentences to May 4 terday. .Defendants' sentences counts. <• • By BOB HARING tion of public officials in other no gave to the New Jersey more, Salerno said, "they are with riot conspiracy but the to allow them to perform' le- ranged from 29 months and Penalties for each count states Salerno said, "I don't chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, afraid of you . . . this power gal duties for their clients, 16 days for David T. Dellin- ranged from one day for such WOODBRIDGE (AP) — of yours they recognize." (See Related Story Page 5) Crime specialist Ralph Saler- know . . . I've never heard professional journalistic soci- •being held in the federal tier ger, 54, down to 2 months and offenses as failing to rise Salerno also noted that the 18 days for Lee Weiner, 31. no said Friday night that still those." ety, basically the same speech defendants are already in jail of Cook County Jail during when the judge entered the he had given January 16 to conversations which the FBI the jury deliberations. Dellinger was cited on 32 cpurt, or Abbie Hoffman's secret FBI transcripts of re- He said that indications are recorded involving "Sam and qne of their lawyers has corded conversations in other that any place where the FBI the New Jersey Press Associ- If convicted of conspiracy, counts and Weiner on 7 blowing a kiss to the jury, to the Plumber" DeCaval- been sentenced to four years counts. states might reveal tales of has carried on electronic sur- ation. in prison for contempt. each man faces a maximum sfx months for direct viola- cante and Angelo "Gyp" De- Weiner's . mother, Mrs. tions of the judge's orders. crime and corruption similar veillance might have similar He chided 'newspapers for Carlo were not recorded ille- Judge Julius J. Hoffman of sentence of 10 years in prison to those disclosed in New Jer- situatidns to those in New Jer- what he contended was laxity U.S. District Court finished and a $20,000 fine. The judge Ruth Weiner, was reported in •Dellinger was sentenced to gally. Transcripts of those fair condition today at a hos- sey within the past year. sey. in uncovering and reporting conversations were filed in. fixing sentences on the de- denied motions to free the sev- six months, the maximum for en on bond pending appeal of pital where she was admitted Salerno mentioned Chicago, FBI transcripts in New Jer- corruption and the spread of Newark federal court cases. fendants for contempt yester- a^ single contempt offense Detroit, Tampa, Fla., and Las organized crime. day, then turned to lawyers the jcontempt charges. yesterday after, taking an without a jury trial, for call- sey have reported allegations Salerno said that at the time overdose of drugs. She and Vegas, Nev., in references to of criminal connections with He saia\*"you have given in the conversations were re- William M. Kunstler, and Weinglass told newsmen ing the judge, "Mr.," and other tapes from electronic to blandishments, payoffs, corded, prior to 1965, there Leonard I. Weinglass. Sunday night that he was op- Weiner's father were in the Kunstler was given two six- a variety of public and police courtroom when their son was surveillance of members of officials. and sometimes your publish- was no clear rule on the le- Kunstler, 50, of New York timistic because the jury had month sentences for state- organized crime. City was sentenced to 48 ordered to jail. ments he made Feb. 2. Not 'Worst State' ers have given In to pres- gality of such electronic not reached a quick verdict. "If these tapes come out, I sures." eavesdropping. He said such months and 13 days on 24 "I was very pessimistic at The Sentences During an argument, suggest., you're going to find "I don't think New Jersey electronic surveillance was counts of contempt. Wein- Jerry C. Rubin, 31, was sen- His basic contention was the beginning of Uie trial but Kunstler told the judge, "You Out the same things that have is the worst state for corrup- not ruled illegal until 1966. glass, 36,' of Newark, N.J., I think that now that the tenced to 25 months and 23 have violated every principle been coming out in New Jer- tion," Salerno said, but he de- that by silence newspapers Salerno also urged legaliza- was sentenced to- 20 months jury has.been out some time days on 15 counts; John R. of fair play". Later in. the sey," Salerno said. clined to name any states that had acquiesced in the exist- tion of many forms of gam- and 5 days in prison on 14 tliere is a reasonable likeli- Froines, 31, received 6 same session,- the lawyer Really 'Don't Know' were worse. ence of organized crime. bling, suggesting that the best counts. . . hood of an acquittal or a months and 1,5 days on 10 called the trial a "legal lynch- But, asked specifically if he With a copy of his book News Probe Feared way to conquer organized The judge characterized as hungNJury." he said. counts; Thomas E. Hayden, ing." meant to say these .Jran- prominently displayed and In urging news men to in- crime would be to give it "reprehensible conduct," the The jury was locked 30, sentenced to 14 months Froines'was given •a month scrlpts might show corrup- frequently mentioned, Saler- vestigate organized crime strong legal competition. actions of the lawyers for up shortly after noon Satur- and 14 days on 11 counts; (See Jury, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Union Chiefs' Trial Is On In Newark Teacher Strike By ASSOCIATED PRESS Newark teachers broke off specifying the nature of their the strike while the Newark A strike by Newark teach- talks Friday and vowed to re- illness and an estimate of Board of Education has kept ers entered its third week as main away from the'bargain- how long they would be ill. some schools open, but edu- three union leaders were ing table, until a court order He said tlie action was adopt- cation has been brought to a scheduled to go on trial today which has already led to the ed by the board as "a last virtual standstill in the state's for defying an anti-strike in- jailing of 66 persons, is re- resort." largest school system. •scinded. junction. Officially Closed About 120,000 students have iMeanwhile, a strike by Jer- The school boards in both The schools in Jersey City been affected by the strikes sey City teachers entered its cities obtained antistrike in- have been officially closed by in the two cities. second week with sheriff's junctions as soon as the deputies under court order lo arrest anyone who ignores strikes began and then went warnings against picketing back to court to obtain orders the city's 34 schools. for the arrest of anyone who A third city, Ilayonnc, nar- defied the injunctions. The Inside Story rowly averted a strike .set for Sixteen persons were arrest- Sylvia Porter starts Income tax scries Page 6 today when a majority of tlie ed in the first week of the February's new brides Page 10 4M members of tlie llaynnnc strike in Jersey City and on Alittior advises newspaperwomen Puge II Federation of Teachers vot- Friday a Superior Court Brookdalc sorority and fraternity plan ball Pago 12 ed Sunday night lo accept a Judge ordered the sheriff, be- Frazler heavy choice over Kills Page 18 contract giving them a $2,(100 ginning today, to arrest any- ittinKors establish scoring standurd Page 18 annual p;iy increase over a one who, after listening to a two year period. Salaries Slioro Conference playoff picture Page It brief warning, refused to stop Weekend eage, mat roundups Page 19 now range from $(i,!>00 to $11,- picketing I he schools. 0110. Amust'iiieiils 13 A .spokesman for the Jersey Astro tiuUU1 21 DAILY KIXilSTKIt No Negotiations 21 City school board said today Brldue PIIONI2 NUMHKU8 There were no negotiations would bring a now and tough- CliiNslfled Ads . 22-25* In el I her Newark or Jersey er policy, lie said touchers {.'mules . 21 Main Office ...„ 741-0010 ('ity over the weekend. The not in school and not report- Editorials (i UaNslflwl Ails ..._ 741-6900 Three blnziug henrtlis — fab- ing sick would be notified they 1'lnaiKial 17 17 Homo Delivery 70-0810 ulous food — "Kiresi/.cd" cock- were Insubnnllnnlo and would 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2230 Inll — Fiivuide Inn, Hwy 30, face the possibility of dismis- Opinion Pup' (i I.eoiimdo. (Adv.) sal. Sports 18-20 Freehold llurcnu ...452-2121 QUIET PLEASE — Albert Shankor, praiidont of the 60,000 member Unitod Fodorfltion of Teachar-t of Now York Ixmg Branch Bureau 222-M1I Thr Llncroft Inn He said touchers who re- Television n City, ilgnali for quiot yoitorday at \\o addrstiei an emotlon-chargod rally of Nowark's itriking toArhori. To Open daily serving luncheon, ported silk would be required Women's NPWN . 10-12 Sports Department 7U-W17 Shankif-'i left is Ronald Poloniky, a Newark union official. IAP Wirophot?) dinner nml cocktails. (Adv.) to piyjc.ipresenit a medical note TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDOLETOWN, N. i.t MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1970 State's Budget Includes Education Aid Increases TRENTON (AP) —\\ $649.4 As the result of more the state to begin renovations the six state colleges, the New million spending program for schools enrolling in the feder- of the Mart land Hospital in Jersey College of Medicine education was outlined today al school lunch program and Newark to enable it to be and Dentistry, the Newark by Gov. William T. Cahill, a greater number of children, used to supplement teaching College of Engineering, and who noted that, as usual, in these schools participating, hospital -facilities to be pro- ihe Stale School of Conserva- nearly half Ihe money would the state's share of the pro- vided at the New Jersey Col- tion, and for development of go for aid to local school dis- gram will amount to $3.4 lege of Medicine and Dentis- the two new state colleges. tricts. million next year, the gover- try. He told the legislature, the The total expenditures pro- nor said. Contains Small Sum state's share of the operating posed for all higher education Cahill also included $2.6 mil- And the budget also con- costs of the 14 county colleges, purposes was $198.1 million, lion in his budget for adult tains a small sum to permit which will enroll more than an increase of $43.6 million education programs. "These the Department of Higher Ed- 35,0(10 fulltime students next over the adjusted.appropria- programs are geared to up- ucation to do advance plan- year will double, requiring a tion for the current year. grading the quality of life and ning on facilities that will be $22.2 million appropriation. The education budget re- the employment opportunities needed beyond those author- This compares with $11 mil- of those that society lias left ized from the 1968 bond issue. lion this year and 26,000 stu- quested by the new Republi- behind because they are not can governor includes $313.4 The State Board of Higher dents. able to read and write or be- Kducation is expected to "The apparent disparity be- > million for state aid to local cause they lack a high school recommend another bond is- school districts, an increase of tween costs and numbers of diploma," the governor said. sue approaching $50 million students reflects the increas- some $17 million over the sometime late this year. current level of funding. In addition to providing $8 ing costs of operation because million for the redemption of His spending program for of which many more institu- Another Increase bonds for higher education higher education includes tions qualify for the maximum Another mandated increase construction, Cahill recom- $131.7 million for the opera- $600 per equated fulltime stu- of sizable proportion came in mended $4 million to permit tion of Rutgers University, " dent aid," Cahill said. the state's contribution to pensions and other fringe benefits for teachers and col- lege faculty, which will jump mmmmm $11.8 million to $129.8 million. Jury in Chicago Riots AS SHE SEES IT — Mrs. George H. Moss Jr., Rumson, peers into an optical exhibit in "As Eye See It" at th« State aid for transportation of children to and from preview last night presented by the Monmouth Museum, encouraged by the director Milton J. Bioch, '•"•**•• school, another statutory her husband, an exhibitor in the science-art show. The exhibition opuns to the public tomorrow in The Mai! item, will increase by $3.4 (lower level), Red Bank, through April II. The magician, "The Amaiing Randi," who entertained at the pro- million to $28.3 million. Trial Still Deliberates view last night, also will perform for the children in special performances being scheduled for Saturday. Cahill recommended a 25 per cent increase in funds for (Continued) was preparing briefs to warmest and richest associa- (Register Staff Photo) the education of the handi- on one count "for laughing appeal the contempt sentenc- tion sf my life." capped to $29.1 million, and aloud." es. The American Civil Lib- Kunstler embraced and asked for a $4 million state Abbie Hoffman received erties Union criticized the kissed Weinglass at that appropriation, to be matched five days for a Feb. 4 out- judge's action and said it point, by federal and local sources, burst during which he said to would play a "very substan- Rubin, who often called the Million for Renovation for vocational education. the judge, "You're a disgrace tial role" in expected ap judge, "A Hitler ... a ty- » • • Aid Increased to the Jews, you little runt." peals. rant," ended his presentenc- School building aid debt ser- He received six days for an 'Particularly Reprehensible' ing remarks by saying, "This vice amounts to $3.1 million. outburst on the following day An ACLU statement issued is the closest thing I've ex- This appropriation finances during which he used obsceni- in New York said, in part, perienced to Nazi Germany." Of Hospital Is in Budget the payment of principal and ties and often referred to the "We* find particularly repre- His wife, Nancy, sobbed as Interest for school construc- judge as "Julie." hensible the practice of ac- Rubin was led out of the TRENTON (AP) — Gov. William T. Cahill announced Newark facility, an undertaking a special commission esti- tion in districts which are un- cumulating numerous short courtroom. The defendant A legal team of seven law- yesterday that he will recommend spending $4 million to mated will take an additional $152 million. able to provide suitable school sentences imposed after trial shouted at the judge over his renovate Martland Hospital in Newark for the New Jersey The major new programs in the 1970-71 budget will facilities. yers announced yesterday it and long after the alleged shoulder, "Sadist! Sadist!" College of Medicine and Dentistry. But he said he is unde- be the $4 million for Martland, and a ?2.4 million grant acts or contempt have oc- The judge took Kunstler to cided on whether to cut back on the overall medical school for a psychiatric institute. curred, as a means of deny- task severely before sentenc- project. But Cahill hinted in his message that further study ing a jury trial and other ing him. should be given to combining the Rutgers expansion and guaranteed rights normally In his budget message, Cahill said his recent tour of "I have never heard a law- the medical school facilities being constructed in Newark's the Newark project into one that might save money and County Births provided in criminal proce- yer say to a judge the things dures." Central Ward convinced him of "the pressing need for im- avoid duplication of effort. He criticized the report of the you said to me during this provement and modernization. special commission, which was headed by former State A coalition of antiwar trial ... I am one of those "This is necessary not only to insure an efficient and Treasurer John A. Kervick. •••,. HIVERVIEW Bennett (nee Joanne Pal- groups planned a march in who believe that the increase modern four-year medical school in-Newark," he said, "but "The state," he said, "is thus faced with the prospect Red Bank mer), W. Park Ave., Way- New York late today to pro- of crime in this country is to emphasize our commitment to the health needs of the of developing and operating two medical schools over the Mr. and Mrs. David Towell side, daughter, yesterday. test the contempt sentences. due in a large part to lawyers immediate future without any clear policy for medical waiting in the wings willing community and to provide this medically-deprived area (nee Fay Josselynfc 347 First Supporters of the defendants •with qualified and adequate medical personnel and treat- education." St., South Amboy, son, Fri- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL demonstrated Sunday outside to go beyond professional duty Mr. and Mrs. James Isac- in the defense of a client." ment facilities." Since taking office a month ago, Cahill has visited day. the Federal Building in Chica- But the governor said he was still considering a cut- both the Rutgers and Newark sites. On both occasions, he Mr. and Mrs. Richard son, (nee Laureen Raulerson), go. K , Kunstler read a two-page statement which said in part, back in the dual projects to modernize the Rutgers Medical has stressed that the medical schools are needed but Maida (nee Joyce Willkoom), 416 Fairiield Way, Neptune, The judge took 10 hours School in New Brunswick and complete construction of the stopped short of making a commitment to their continuation. Pine Tree Blvd., Old Bridge, a,daughter, Friday. Saturday and yesterday to "I have tried with all my daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond read the specifications of heart faithfully to represent Mr. and Mrs. Bonal Nobel Roussell (nee Ellen Allgood), contempt against the nine my clients in the face of what (nee Julia Armstrong), 108 208 Oakhurst Road, Oakhurst, men. I considered repressive and a son, Friday. To Hayden, who criticized unjust conduct ... If I have Midstream Place, Lincroft, to pay with my liberty for Urban Affairs Expenditures the American system, the daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. such representation, then that Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roth Berg (nee Paula Savare), judge said, "A smart fellow like yrfu could do all right is the price of my beliefs and (nee Suzan Turow), 18 Over- 1409 8th Ave., Neptune, a sensibilities. lea Lane, Matawan, daughter, daughter, Friday. with the system." He told Friday. Weinglass,. "An able lawyer "I may not be the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Jose Luiz (nee like yourself must learn to! lawyer in the world but at Increased Slightly in Budget Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janis Jane Eiflander), Sweetman respect the court. I don't this moment I and Leonard (nee Carol Anne Fredrick), 9 TRENTON (AP) — Gov. 01 g a Place, Middletown, Lane Road, Englishtown, a mean bowing and scraping to Weinglass are the most privi- to study the need for using phone Co., has given little urban areas plus another $3.8 son, Friday. the judge. I mean respect." leged. We are being jailed William- T. Cahill recommed- the funds for different pur- public indication of whether million for a special revolving daughter, Friday. ed today a slight increase Mr. and Mrs. Charles Del- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Term Welcomed for what we believe in." poses. he intends; to pursue Ylvisa- fund designed to generate Schultz (nee Linda Storch), Weinglass said he wel- Several spectators applaud- in funds for urban problems ker's policies. $300 million in private mort- la Pietro (nee Dorothy Scott), , and continuation of a contro- The $12 million was allo- Rt. 36, Keyport, daughter, Sat- Silome Road, Smithburg, a comed the jail term "which ed and the judge ordered cated to cities to upgrade Among Cahill's recom- gage funds. The money is son, Saturday. will enable me to rejoin the them removed, declaring versial $12 million urban aid mendations were proposals aimed at producing as many urday. program initiated this year. salaries of police and fire- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruisi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dorf (nee defendants and Bill Kunstler "This circus has to end some- men. However, the money for $6.1 million to develop low- as 15,000 new housing units (nee Debra Carnes), 512 Cliff- Laura Greenman), 7 Whittier in what has been for me the time!" The proposals, submitted in was used in many instances and middle-income housing in within two years. wood Gardens Apartments, Drive, Englishtown, a daugh- the new governor's first budget primarily to benefit top-rank- Matawan, daughter, Saturday. ter, Saturday. message to the legislature, ing police and*fire officials. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wol- left most questions unan- The program was ham- tie (nee Barbara Lifschutz) cott (nee Mary Jane Mind- Cahill Unveils State swered about Cahill's likely mered, out in a compromise Rutgers 'Open Door 12 Cork Place, Hazlet, daugh- zak), 2001 Coral Way, Glen- course in dealing with the last year between Democratic ter, Saturduy. dola, a daughter, Saturday. problems of the cities. Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs, William Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black- Cahill told newsmen that he the Republican-controlled leg- Funds Are Provided Weiant (nee Joan Berstadt), well (nee Jo Ann Carter), 1469 Budget at 1.6 Billion •was recommending continu- islature. ance of the special urban aid TRENTON (AP) — Gov. pus. It was sharply criti- 524 Silver Point Road, Little Towers St., Lakewood, a Cahili said he thought the daughter, yesterday. (Continued) Report, which could cost an program but said he intended William T. Cahill pledged in cized by many legislators Silver, daughter, Saturday. plan needed study to deter- his 1970-71 budget today to who complained they hadn't Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ko- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mark that went last year to the estimated $185 million a year, state's six largest cities. Most during the 1970-71 fiscal year. mine if the use of the funds continue the controversial been consulted. vak (nee Mildred Dolan), 19 (nee Doreen Sherman), 2747 should be reviewed. "Open Door" policy at Rut- Arbor View Drive, Atlantic Hooper Ave., Bricktown, a of them used it for police and But most of it will not be Cahill's budget ' message fire salaries. chargeable until the next Dr. Parker The new governor, a Re- gers University, through next Highlands, daughter, Satur- daughter, yesterday. publican, also recommended year, although he professed does not mention the "Open day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zend- Cahill said at his news con- year. Door" Policy specifically. ference that he thinks the pro- nearly $26 million for pro- reservations a)>out it. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con- cls (nee Diana Blayer), 12 Cahill pegged the budget Hurt As Car grams run by the Community But it includes the 571 stu- way (nee Madeline Lauro), Steward Lane, Englishtown, gram will have to be changed message with his proposal for "Once it has started, you In some ways. But he said it Affairs Department. The fig- dents now enrolled in the 47 Green Grove Gardens, a daughter, yesterday. a thorough study by a blue- Is Struck ure represents an increase of can't just cut it off," said Ca- program with another 7,100 Keyport, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fos- was included in the present ribbon commission of the en- hill of the policy, which al- budget because "once you RED BANK — Dr. James $2.3 million over the agency's who will receive aid under a Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ortez ter (nee Andrea Topp), 1435 tire state tax structure. And current budget. lows disadvantaged students program for economically and (nee Patricia MacArthur), 5 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, a son, give something you can't just he said he expected future A. Parker Jr., 312 Shrewsbury from Camden, New Bruns- take it away." Ave., was slightly injured late Under former Community educationally disadvantaged Morningside Ave., Keans- yesterday. budgets, which his adminis- Affairs Commisioner Paul N. wick and Newark to enter students attending public and burg, daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lopez Also included in the budget tration will review entirely, last night "when his parked car Rutgers even if they normal- was struck by another vehicle Ylvisaker, the department at- private institutions all over Mr. and Mrs. John Webster (nee Judith Manno), 33 Mor- for the same reason was pro- to be more indicative of his tempted to take a leading ly couldn't qualify. The three the state next year> (nee Katherine Mulligan), 558 rell St., Long Branch, a daugh- vision for the continuation of own thinking. in front of. 215 Bridge Ave. cities are the ones where Rut- Police Chief Leroy Mc- role in progressive programs The entire program will re- Bidge Road, Fair Haven, ter, yesterday. the controversial open admis- to improve housing and urban gers has campuses. daughter, yesterday. sions policy at Rutgers Uni- As in past years, the ma- Knight said the accident oc- ceive an appropriation of $9.8 Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Ku- jor source of revenue for the development. The policy was initiated by Mr. and Mrs. William likowski (nee Elaine Hein- versity. Under the policy, in- curred at 11:01 p.m. and million for the 1070-71 fiscal state during 1970-71 will be the identified the other driver as Ylvisaker's successor, Ed- Rutgers President Mason year. It will serve almost 2,- Leary (nee Maryann Caeh- rich), 606 Buckwood Ave., W. stituted last year after stu- mund Hume, a former execu- rnsky), 35 Crest Circle, Mata- dent disturbances at the Rut- sales tax. It will provide $550 Robert J. Jackson, 12 Cherry Gross last year after sit-ins 500 more students than at Allenhurst, a daughter, yes- million of the more than $1.6 tive for New Jersey Bell Tele- at the Rutgers Newark cam- wan, daughter, yesterday. terday. gers Newark campus, disad- St., New Shrewsbury. present. , Mr. and Mrs. Igal Fadem vantaged students in the three million expected in the next He said the Jackson vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fish year. Taxes -on motor fuels, (nee Barbara Hyman), 13 (nee Suzanne Kennedy), 19 campus cities of New Bruns- was making a U-turn when Kerry Drive, Hazlet, son, yes- wick, Newark and Camden can corporations, motor vehicles he struck Dr. Parker's car, Tanglewood Road, E. Keans- and cigarettes provide a com- terday, t, burg, a son, yesterday. be admitted to the University- denting the driver's side. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lar- even though they might not bined total of almost $700 mil- Dr. Parker was treated for Mr. and Mrs. Edward lion. Weather: Sunny But Colder sen (nee Phyllis Teurell), Blackwell (nee Joann Carter)' otherwise qualify. contusions of the chest at Stoney Hill Gardens, Eaton- 1469 Tower.s St., Lakewood, a Cahill said his proposal for The majority of the expen- Riverview Hospital and re- Mostly sunny today, high 35 Rain extended from the MARINE town, son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. new programs would be pre- ditures will go for education, leased. to 40. Clear and a little colder Virginias to Louisiana with Cape May to Block Island: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mark sented in a series of special which accounts for almnst Also treated and released at. tonight, low 20 to 25. Fair to- states bordering the central MONMOUTII MEDICAL morrow, high in the mid to Northwesterly winds 10 to (nee Doreen Sherman) 2747 messages to the legislature $700 million. Welfare, which the hospital were Mr. JaiSi- Gulf area. Freezing rain put 20 knots with some higher Long Branch beginning in March, when the will cost an estimated $280 son and hi.s passenger, Harold upper 30s. Wednesday's out- a glaze on highways in west- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hooper Ave., Brick Township, gusts today becoming vari- a daughter, yesterday. legislature returns after a million is the second biggest, Jackson, of the Cherry St. look, increasingly cloudy and ern Tennessee while rains In Tappas (nee Sandra Smith), address. milder. able 10 or less tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zen- recess to consider the budget. followed by transportation, West Virginia melted snow tomorrow. Cloudy this morn- 87% Hidge Ave., Neptune, He declined, however, to go $141.fi million, and hospitals, Patrolman Frank C. Calan- In Long Branch, yester- causing streams to overflow. daughter, Wednesday. dels (nee Diana Blayer) 12 ing clearing this afternoon Steward Lane, Englishtown, a into specifics except on nar- $140.3 million. driello, Jr., charged Mr. day's high was 37 degrees In the West, rain continued Mr. and Mrs. Walter and the low was 23. It was 35 fair tonight and tomorrow. daughter, yesterday. cotics, where he said he ex- Jackson with careless driving. to sweep inland from the Visibility rivo miles or more Dale (nee Hazel Holling- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fos- pects to recommend some at 6 p.m. The overnight low coast to the northern Rock- worth), 149 W. Prospect Ave, False Alarm was 29 and the temperature except lower in some haze ter, (nee Andrea Popp) 1435 variation of the methadono ies. Travelers warnings wcie around daybreak tomorrow. Keyport, son, Saturday. Ilustic Drive, Oakhurst, a treatment plan for addicts he Police Assault at 7 this morning was 30. up for the Sierras of Northern 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dorman proposed during the cam- Spurs Arrest There was .73-inch weekend TIDES son, yesterday. California, along with threats Sandy Hook (nee Monika Thomsunuellcr), Mr, and Mrs. Victor Lopez paign. IIKO BANK — Henry Mor- Sparks Arrest total in melted precipitation of heavy snows at the higher 083 Lesley Court, Klbcron, (nnn JuditJi Manna) .'ill Mor- Meeting Set gan, H7, of IB Catherine St., MIDDLETOWN — Police including 3.1 inches of snow. elevations. Today - High 4:42 p.m. son, Saturday. I'fill St., Long Branch, a lie noted at one point that was arrested at 11:55 last reported the arrest early to- Both coasts were expe- Tilings looked considerably and low 10:38 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael daughter, yesterday. he is meeting with State Kdu- night and charged witli will- day of Marvin Ilo.scnfield, 20, riencing nasty winter weather Fcrgeson (nee Carol (Jalla- 'better in the midlands with Tomorrow-High 5:0B a.m. Mr. and Mis. Taddous Knil- cation Commissioner Carl L. fully and maliciously turning 8 Prown's Dock Road, N;ive- as the new week began only light snow flurries. fihci'). 4 Country Club Hoad, Ikow.ski (nee Kluinc Heinrich)' Marburger to discuss imple- in a false alarm. sink, on charges of assault- across the nation. and 5:30 p.m. and low 11:30 Katontown, daughter, yester- Mild weather was con- n.m. and 11:30 p.m. BOO Brook wood Ave., West Al- mentation of the report on Police Chief I,eroy McKnlght ing a police officer and using Snow was falling In the fined to the far SouthwcHt day. lenhuist, a daughter, yester- state aid to education pre- said the man pulled the profane language. For nod Batik and Rumson Northeast, with travelers and Kouthernmont reaches of bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton day. pared by a committee headed switch on the box at the cor- They said the call ciimo at the Southwest. Predawn tem- warnings over thc New Kiw Hrlght, deduct 10 minutes; Peters (nee Alma Van Pelt), ' Mr. and Mrs. Laurenco by Senate President Kay. ner of Catherine St. and S. 1:30 a.m. and Patrolmen Mi- peratures ranged from 20 be 1323 Evans Hoad, Wall Town- Fish (nee .Suzanne Kennedy) niond II. Hatenian, Bridge Ave. and was appre- chael Slover and Edward gland stales and heavy snow Long Branch, deduct 15 min- low zoro at Hlbbing, Minn.; utes; Highlands bridge, add ship, dauabfer, yesterday. IB Tnnficwoud Itoad, East Cahill said he hopes to im- liended immediately after- Kryscnski responded to iho warnings up In Maine. to 73 at Miami, FJa. Mr, tfhd Mrs. living Keansburg, a son, jpsteiday. plement part of the Bademan ward. Browfi's Dock Road address. 40 minutes. -THY. DAILY RLUSTKR, Hkf) BANK • MIDDLKTOWN. N. J.: MONDAY. f-hBW.AHY \(>, 1970 jsa^^ A nti- War Coffeehouse Top of the News Is Bombed Near Dix WIUGHTSTOWN (AP) — "We're still investigating," Civilian and Army police in- said the spokesman, "and wo NEW YORK — Ilep. Gerald Kord, R-Mich., says U. S. vestigated yesterday an ex- don't have any leads." efforts (o bring peace to (ho Middle East will not jeopardize plosion in an anti-war coffee- The most seriously injured, American support ol Israel. house for soldiers near tlw according l« Army officials, "The friendship of our two countries is an article o( .sprawling Ft, Dix Army post. was I'vl. James Shoenun^, faith," Kord said yesterday. that injured four persons, one 24, stationed at Ft. Dix. lie He said the United Sink's would not let the military .seriously. received burns and abrasions balance turn aKainst Israel and suggested that a hot line A spokesman for SI ale tif the face and (i.ycs and will be set up between Washington and Jerusalem. Its purpose, Police said fragments from havo t« undergo surgery, thn he said, would he similar to tiie iiol line hetween Moscow the explosion, which ripped officials said. and Washington. out boards covering pre- Two others, one a civilian Ford spoke at a dinner' of B'nai Zion, the American viously vandalized windows woman, were treated and re- fraternal Zionist organization. at Ihe coffeehouse, indicated leased from Walson Army Meanwhile, the New York Times published an interview that ".some sort of device had Hospital, the officials added. Sunday with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United gone off." A fourth injured person re- Arab Republic which quoted Nasser as saying his country Saul Shapiro, a civilian fused treatment, State Police was seeking Russian fighter planes, manager of the coffeehouse, said. Nasser said he was pressing for the M1G23 planes for said a bomb was tossed Shapiro said it was the use in intercepting Israeli bombers. However, he said the through the front door by two fourth act of vandalism UAR has hesitated to ask for Soviet pilots. men shortly after 9 p.m. against the coffeehouse in Nasser was also quoted as having said he would never Saturday while about a dozen five months. make territorial concessions to Israel. persons listened to a folk He charged the explosion singer. was part of "a nationwide OUTSTANDING — Awarded citations for outitand'ing performance on the job wera four area resident!, em- Someone PJred repression of the GI anti-war Laird Sees Troop Withdrawals ployed at the Army Signal School. Col. Theodore P. Schweitzer, center, director of instruction, made the pre- He said after the explosion movement by local and state some of the patrons ran out authorities directed by the WASHINGTON — Secretary' of Defense Melvin R. sentations. Left to right are Dr. Joseph Frank, West Long Branch; Dr. Vincent P. Cieri, Little Silver; Harold the front door to chase the Justice Department." Laird reported Oast night the United States can continue Enfin, Oafchurst, and James W. Stone, Shrewsbury. men "but hit the dirt" be- Others injured were: withdrawing troops from Southeast Asia cause someone was firing at Pvt. Donald B. Hutchinson, but said the South Vietnamese army may them. 20, stationed at Fort Dix, suffer setbacks in the process. "No one got a real good minor lacerations of the face. "I look forward to continuing troop look at them," he said. Miss Mildred Baker, 24, reductions based upon the Vietnamization Shapiro said the explosion 346 W. 145th St., New York program" the defense chief told reporters Legislative Ca ucus Reform was caused by an "Army City, concussion of right ear upon arrival at nearby Andrews Air Force powder bomb-plastic with a drum and facial burns. Base, Md. after a trip to South Vietnam. wooden handle." But police Bob D. C*rrasco, 24, 3515 Vielnamization is the term the Nixon officials would not confirm N. Pine St., New York City, administration has been using to describe that, nor whether shots were burns of the arm. He refused the turnover of combat responsibilities Seems to Be Only Talk fired. treatment. Laird in the war to the South Vietnamese. NEWARK (AP) - Widely The very first rule: The written rules of proce- given more- power, a move publicized plans to reform the "... Members are re- dure* were adopted for "The that would bring more delib- Crimes Decrease in Newark caucus system in the New quested to treat such proceed- Majority Party Conference" erations and actions on bills —caucus to everybody else. into the open. Willingham's Friends NEWARK — Major crime declined 12.6 per cent and Jersey Legislature appear to ings and deliberations as con- be more talk. fidential. The tabulations of The system has been a . But the new rules appear arrests increased 25 per cent in Newark in 1969, Police recorded votes are not for subject of controvery for Director Dominick Spina reported yesterday. At least that's the way it to place even more restric- Continue to Disbelieve reads in writing. release outside the conference years because Republican tions on committee preroga- There were 36,283 major crimes committed in 1969 and comments, criticisms or majorities decided in secret compared with 41,506" in 1968. The category includes murder, The 59 members of the Re- tives. ALLENHURST — Friends lives here, and sister, Lucy, publican majority in the As- other remarks concerning the what bills would be or would would stay with him and his rape, robbery, atrocious assault and battery, burglary, conference shall be directed not be released from commit- Few Are Talking of Army Capt. Thomas K. larceny and auto theft. sembly in Trenton now have Willingham, 25, have contin- wife. They also have refused five pages of written rules. to the leadership and con- tee for a floor vote. Some And surprisingly, the Re- The number of arrests rose from 18,293 in 1968 to 22,- publicans have departed from ued to register disbelief over comment in the matter. The rules were approved in ference and not outside or GOP lawmakers insisted this Daniel Lee, Ocean Town- 896 last year. The figures represent arrests of persons in- to the press.'' year that committees would be keeping the caucus an un- charges of "unpremeditated volved in major and minor offenses. Spina attributed the secret Monday night. written rule and tradition. murder" leveled against him ship, a boyhood friend of drop in major crimes and increase in arrests to a number Few are talking for the in connection with the alleged Willingham, said, "We're of mahpower changes and innovations in the'police depart- record. My Lai massacre. really shocked." He said the ment. He said a special Tactical Force set up in February, However, Assembly Speak- Willinghajm who grew up Army was looking for a 1969 to concentrate on the city's high crime areas had sub- er William K. Dickey, R- in this tiny shore community scapegoat and had picked Young Clayton Follows Willingham. stantial impact and that addition of personnel to the de- Camden, confirmed that writ- near Asbury Park, is being partment's narcotics squad resulted in more arrests in that ten rules were approved in defended by Robert McKin- "Tommy did his job for his area. caucus Monday night. . ley, the Newark attorney who country, did what he's sup- was the lawyer for Green posed to do and in no way A 'Family Tradition' At the beginning of 1970, Beret Capt. Robert Marasco, ' had anything to do with this." Rogers Makes Small Safari Republican legislative leaders charged as the ringleader in Willingham, a high school insisted that only major ap- the alleged killing of a Viet- linebacker and a lifeguard at NAIROBI; Kenya — Secretary of State William P. By BEN VAN VLIET Red Bank's police chief from mer Marine and served in propriations measures and ad- 1915 to 1938. ' Vietnam. He lives at 178 namese civilian. The charges Allenhurst Beach Club, was Rogers went on a miniature safari in one of Africa's biggest RED BANK — James Clay- ministration programs, such later were dropped. married Dec. 27 in a cere- game parks yesterday, before flying to Former Chief George H. River Road. as the fight against organ- ton, youngest son of former Clayton joined the force in The other two new mem- Willingham's brother, mony at Ft. Monmouth to the Zambia on his 10-nation African tour. Police Chief George H. Clay- ized crime, would go to the former Lane Ford, 24, a Rogers and his party spent the night 1928. He became chief in 1959 bers of the force will be Rob- caucus. Charles, of Sugarland, Tex., ton Sr., is one of three new and served until his retire- ert J. Colmorgen, 67 Oakland has declined comment in the speech therapist from East- at Kiliguni Lodge, a Kenyan tourist spot patrolmen who will be named ment Jan. 31, 1969. St., and John W. Cain Jr., 58 But one of the written matter. chester, N.Y. in Tsavo National Park, 160 miles south- tonight by the Borough Coun- E. Sunset Ave. All three will rules stipulates: "You know the situation, Lee said she was at Ft. west of Nairobi. cil. The two other Claytons serv- ing on the force are Detective be appointed probationary "General policy is that we can't say anything," he Meade where Willingham Is They had dinner on a terrace overlook- James, who will serve on Lt. George H. Clayton Jr., patrolmen. all bills having an appropria- said. He said his mother, who stationed. Ing a natural watering pool and saw ele- the force with two of his five who joined in 1955, and Pa- The additional policemen tion or an expenditure of over phants lumbering to the floodlit waterside brothers, is continuing a trolman Robert M. Clayton, were requested last month by $10,000 be referred to the con- to drink. family tradition dating back who became a member in Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, who. ference. Even after referral The secertary of state was up before more than half a century. 1964, after serving a four- asked for additional foot pa- to committee a bill may be Bill Setting UpLottery dawn and set out on a 3'/2-hour tour of year hitch in the Marines. trols, particularly on the considered policy If either the park. Guided by local officials, Rogers, Rogers His grandfather, the late Harry H. Clayton, served as James Clayton is also a for- Westside. the committee chairman or in his shirtsleeves, was taken for more than 50 miles through the leadership so determine Slated for Vote Today the hilly sun-scorched countryside looking for game. before it is released, especial- ly if fiscal notes are re- TRENTON (AP) — A bill vember. New Jersey will be Kavanaugh Trial in 12th Week quired. creating a five-member com- the third state in the nation, Cahill Wants Sludge ' Can Have Hearings mission to organize and oper- after New Hampshire and PATERSON — The Judy Kavanaugh murder trial "If the bill is not party poli- ate a state lottery was listed New York, to launch a lot- enters its 12th week today as the prosecution continues to cy, the committee may con- for votes in both houses to- tery. call rebuttal witnesses in its attempt to prove the pretty duct hearings, review the bill day as the New Jersey Legis- Treasury officials have es- Clifton housewife was murdered to prevent her from telling and release the bill without lature prepared for its tradi- timated that the lottery will police about a counterfeiting ring. Dumped 100 Miles Out referring the same to the con- tional recess to examine the produce about $5 million for Charged with the February, 1966 murder are Wayne ference. new state budget. the fiscal year beginning July newspaper executive Harold Matzner, 32; his wife, Dorothe, TRENTON (AP) - Gov. unacceptable method of dis- cera arose not merely from "If the conference consid- The lottery bill would cre- 1. 37; Vincent Kearney Jr., 29, and Paul Kavanaugh, 26, the William T. Cahill declaring posal." the situation created by the ers the bill and approves it ate a commission under the Gov. William T. Cahill, who victim's husband. that a dead sea has formed Appealed For Aid strike but by an interini re- . by the necessary 30 majority direct jurisdiction of the gov- took office last month, The prosecution on Friday called bartender John Pakola off the New Jersey Coast has The governor's comment port from the Sandy Hook votes, then the majority ernor to decide such matters submitted his first budget to "of Little Ferry in an attempt to rebut Matzner's testimony recommended sewage sludge came a week after he had Marine Laboratory indicating leader shall direct the com- as the frequency of lottery the legislature today. that he had never met the state's star witness, Jacqueline be dumped 100 miles at sea appealed to President Nixon that marine life is dead in mittee chairman to release prize-winning drawings and It calls for just under $1.6 Natoli. until disposal can be made for aid after New Jersey the dumping sites. the bill from committee." the cost of tickets. billion in spending, a record in Pakola testified he saw them both of the Mt. Peter on land. sludge began accumulating Lists Needs With 59 Republicans in the The measure was slated the history of the state. for votes in the Senate Valley View Inn in Warwick six months after the slaying. The governor said over the to alarming proportions be- " The governor said, in his Assembly, 30 constitutes a The legislature has already weekend that sewage sludge cause no tugs were available bare majority. This means and Assembly as legislative approved an increase in the opinion the following should leaders hoped to speed up ac- and harbor dredging as well to haul sludge barges to sea. be done: that 30 Republican—or 37.5 sales tax from 3 per cent to Carswell Balloting Draws Near as certain industrial chemi- Tugs were not available be- per cent of the assembly—con- tion on the bill before recess- 5 per cent to take effect — There should be a phas- ing for three weeks. WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee cals now being dumped less cause of the strike of New ing out of ocean dumping as trol the flow of legislation. March 1. It is designed to called back into session today on the Supreme Court nomina- than 12 miles offshore, should York City tugboat men. a regular accepted method of The new written rule on A study committee recom- raise the lion's share of about tion of G. Harrold Carswell with all indica- be transported off the ocean's The White House ordered disposal of sewage sludge and decorum in the caucus indi- mended that the lottery go in- $281 million in increased rev- tions pointing to the Southern judge's ap- continental shelf for dumping. Coast Guard tugs to fill in toxic industrial materials. cates that secret meetings to operation by Oct. 1 with enue to balance the budget. proval by the panel. "It is my judgment," he for the emergency. Mean- — For the next few years can be as troublesome as monthly drawings initially The lawmakers will recess, The nomination, however, was tangled said in a statement, "that the time, the tugboat men's union that it will' inevitably take to some of the fiery and long- that coult net the state about in keeping with tradition, un- with a demand by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., ocean dumping of harbor has agreed to man tugs for provide on land sludge dis- winded debate on the house $12 million in its first 12 til mid-March while the legis- that the committee first set a time for dredging and sewage sludge the sludge dumping. posal facilities all dumping floor. months. lature's Joint Appropriations voting on his proposed constitutional is a primitive, insensitive and The governor said his con- of sewage sludge and harbor The rule limits each Re- The voters overwhelmingly Committee examine the amendment for direct, popular presiden- dredging should be 100 miles publican in the caucus to two approved creation of the lot- spending proposals. tial elections. at sea off the continental minutes of speechmaking for tery in a referendum last No- The legislature was also ex- With the Bayh matter out of the way, shelf. This could be accom- or against a bill' and then pected to give final passage there seemed little doubt the committee Cited for Aiding Man plished, he said, by agree- lectures: today to a Cahill Administra- would stamp its approval on Carswell, the ment or by congressional "Histrionics, emotional ap- Trade School tion proposal separating the Carswell second Southern judge President Nixon enactment requiring that peals, flag waving and simi- State Banking and Insurance has tried to appoint to the high court seat vacated last May Injured in Accident such deep sea dumping be a lar approaches will be viewed Department into two separate by Abe Fortas. condition of all permits is- with disfavor." Budget Tax agencies, thereby creating n face and hands, and treated sued by the U.S. Army Corps The final rule appears to new cabinet department. Ca- NEWARK - Robert C. hill planned to name a new Hoffman of 503 Green Ave., his cuts. He placed his jacket of Engineers. be the final word on the caucus. It asserts: Plan Okayed hanking commissioner when Nader to Focus on Banks Belford, has been awarded a on the injured man and, when — Incorporate in the design WASHINGTON — Consumer crusader Ralph Nader In- "The fine system will be FREEHOLD — The county the bill was enacted Intojaw.^ New Jersey Bell Telephone an ambulance arrived, lifted of all new sewage treatment dicated yesterday that banks and insurance companies will Company citation for aiding plants facilities for sludge maintained. Board of School Estimate ap- be his next prime targets. a man who was involved in a him from the truck to the disposal other than by dump- proved the portion of the He called banks "leading candidates for more scrutiny" truck accident. stretcher. ing at sea. Rail Bridge Monmouth County Vocational because of what he termed the way they control housing Mr. Hoffman, 39, a splicer (Hoffman has worked with — Seek through agreements School District Board of Ed- mortgages and cooperate in the use of Swiss accounts for for New Jersey Bell, was on New Jersey Bell for more or by congressional enact- Work Ending ucation budget that Is to be Checkmaster fraud by their rich customers. a Job assignment last Dec. 2 ment the requirements by raised by county tax money. Insurance companies, Nader said, need attention not than 14 years. He completed the Army Corps of Engineers " PERTH AMBOY (AP) - A at the corner of Ailing "St. the company-sponsored first- Jersey Central Railroad The amount approved was account today only for abuses, but for failure to realize 'their potential. and Kdison Place in Newark, that a condition of ocean "They should have a vested interest in safer products aid training course in 19(i5. dumping permits will be a spokesman .said Sunday that $871,045 of tiie total $979,045. a short distance from the showing by the applicants trains should be operating on proposed for 1970-71. 'Ilic and a better environment," he stated. "Instead they decided Pennsylvania Railroad bridge. to increase their premiums to cover growing losses." that some slops nre bcin^ hoth tracks by tonight over amount to be raised by coun- A U-Drlve truck traveling FTA lo Hear taken to provide for on-shore a Raritan River railroad ty taxes increased only $8,804 cast on Edison Place had at- treatment and disposal in the bridge that was hit last week over this year's figure. Nixon Readier Special Message tempted to pass under the Undcrslierif f future. by a sludge-filled barge towed Of the total amount to be Railroad bridge, but failed to — Seek the agreement of by a U.S. Coast Guard tug- paid for by county taxes, WASHINGTON — President Nixon will propose new ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — initiatives for bettering American-Soviet relations in his clear it. The truck was "hiintf New York Slate In (his chain $041.(121) will be for current flrst-of-its-kind "global report" tills week up" on the celling of the Monmouth County Underslier- approach to sludge disposal Only one track lias boon in expenses, and $29,425 will R<> bridge with Its front, end two Iff P. Paul Campl will discuss In recognition of tho fact that service, delaying commuter to the evening school pro- based on the theme of a "new strategy for trains, .since the accident last pence." feet from the wound. Tho im- narcotics at. a meeting of tho New York City find other gram. None of tJic $25,01)0 Wednesday. budgeted for capital expendi- Nixon, back from a four-day Florida pact caused the truck's front Atlantic HifihlundR Elemen- coiiiiminlties now dump more window to .shatter. than twins as much sludge. Tho tugboat hud been dis- tures will be paid for by coun- holiday," will send the extraordinary, 25,1100- tary School PTA, Tuesday at Mr. Hoffman inslnicled his as does |!n> slate n( New Jer- patched by the Wliite House lo ty tuxes. word document to Congress Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. in the school audi- sey f»i
M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , mourn the Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor was. at best, a small Thomas J. Bly, Executive tditor William F. Sandford, Associate, Editor
—6 Monday, February 16, 1970
Truckers Trying Again It's tiresome, we know, for read- time if these monstrously large trucks racke- ers to get, with regularity, editorials become the accepted mode of trans- ln ,hC thirties, racketeers were small- in opposition to legislation allowing porting basic and consumer goods. time fakers. It was never easy to earn ,an bigger trucks on our highways. The Cheaper labor costs gained by hav- BISHOP illegal livinging, and most of ">e dereera-• fact remains, however, that the truck- ing one driver in one cab towing.a -men I kne.v U afraif d of being outwittedbtttdbyy ththe ing lobby, with its legitimate profit in-. highway trairf-load of merchandise terests, persistently pushes its cause would, perhaps, reduce some costs for among state and federal legislators. consumers, but safety first — and Because bigger trucks .spell in- highway tax dollars second — should woman - they stow down and fa^ . creased danger for motorists and prevent responsible legislators from ^W're SsUruc^ntu^thrnSning our cojyg greater burdens for taxpayers, we bending to the cajolements of truck- told us to deliver four mink scarves to Long bland and, by again call attention to: ing associations. — American Automobile Associa- Those groups have produced a bill, tion figures which show that the like- now before the House Public Works and thick, was displayed secretively. ^ lihood of your being killed in a colli- Committee, which would raise the THE SUCKER BIT, or didn't. II he did, he could have sion with twin-trailers is 13.3 per 100 truck weight limit on federal high- the 1800 fur for $400. The reason the racketeer saidI $400 accidents, compared to 7.1 per 100 for ways from 73,280 pounds to 100,000 is because he expected to be jammed down tc, tZOO. When tractor-trailers and 0.3 per 100 for pounds, and the maximum length from the money was paid, the truckman said: 111 wrap> it. You grab it and beat it." The package the sucker got con- pickup trucks. 55 feet to 70 feet. tained arthritic rabbit, and the truck disappeared. —Numerous studies wliich show Oregon and that wondrously flat, Then tfiere was the money machine. This can be sold that interstate highway systems may sparsely populated Nevada allow 70- only to wealthy morons. You turn a crank and W bite hold up under the weight of double foot trucks. That may be all right out come out of the machine, fresh and green. Ihe mark Is in- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW vited to check the legitimacy of the money with hi» bank and triple-bottom truck "trains," but there, but these motorists' nightmares and the bank proclaims them good $5 bills. Themark buys . that access routes and state and in- should not be inflicted on such states the gadget for $1,000, never pausing to ask himself why city roads will crumble before their as New Jersey. A Man of the Right the racketeers themselves wouldn't grind that much, ana By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ing this innocent boy — Richard Nixon, The sucker has larceny in his eyeballs. The machine Praise for Adamson A. few weeks ago, writing in his Karl Mundt, Whittaker Chambers. is usually good for a dozen more turns of the crank, at Sometimes it is difficult to deter- high school's distinctive pattern of "Trade Winds" column in Saturday Re- Especially Chambers. He sat in the which point it dries up and the mark becomes a crank. view, Jerome Beatty lofted one of those committee room, and later in a Federal The money machine is as dead as the, lottery in Spain. mine why citizens vote the way they quality education. And the fact that puerile asininities that good editors are Court room, a lump of a man, pudgy, There, a group of racketeers used to buy American sucker do. This was particularly true in Rumson-Fair Haven today ranks as trained to shoot down on the wing. jowled. slumped in his chair like a sack lists. one of the top schdols in the state can "A list of books I'm of meal. And this—this lump!—had shat- Every name received a letter from a poor man con- Rumson where Arthur L. Adamson, be attributed, to a great extent, to his not too sure I will have tered the whole brilliant illusion; he had fined in a Barcelona prison. He has won $500,000 in the president of the Rumson-Fair Haven an interest in," said Mr. proved, by his own tortured witness, that lottery, but sorrowfully, it is outside the walls and he can- deep interest and involvement in edu- Hiss and his friends were more than mere Regional High School Board of Edu- Beatty, yawning and not reach it. If his unknown Americano friend can mail cation. This should never be forgotten. stretching his claws, idealists, flirting with Marxian thought: Him ?200 it will spring him and he may use the letter in his , cation, was defeated in his bid for Fortunately, the leadership of the "would start with 'Odys- They were agents of the Soviet Union. hand to demand half the lottery winnings. That particular reelection. regional board continues to be in ex- sey of a Friend: Whit- Liberals never forgave Chambers. racket induced tears on both sides of the Atlantic. The issues in the last election were tremely capable hands. James R. taker Chambers' Letters, They embarked, instead, upon a continuing The punchboard racket was never good for more than to William F. Buckley, campaign for Use vindication of Hiss; and $50. A salesman entered a candy store with a punchboard, extremely complex with the question Greene of Fair Haven is well prepared Jr., 1954-1961,' to be pub- they condemned Chambers to an invalid's and told the proprietor that there were two winning punch- of further regionaiization perhaps the to carry on in what we would like to lished in a couple of exile on a Maryland farm. Chambers pro- holes, one for $20, one for $10. To prove it, he punched dominant one. The subject has brought think is the Adamson tradition. And, weeks by Put- duced two books, "Witness" and "Cold Fri- them out. The candy store man bought the board. An hour KILPATKICK narn'S." day." His antagonists scorned the works later, a buddy of the racketeer came in, bought two cigars, about a deep split in Rumson — but we have every reason to believe that and decided to try a lucky punch or two. Each was good Mr. Adamson's successor, Gerry C. Well, the book is out now. It is one with slurs and silence. And when Cham- it must continue to foe discussed. of the great books of our time, simply be- bers died of a heart attack in 1961, you for 10 or 20 dollars. Regardless, we cannot let Mr. Germain, soon will gain greater in- cause Chambers was one of the great men might have supposed, reading the obitu- • * * Adamson's long service — almost 15 sight into the problems of the district. of our time. And without belaboring the aries, that he was the scoundrel and Hiss THE STORE OWNER had to pay. None of the small years — pass without some words of A vital man such as Mr. Adamson asininity of Mr. Beatty, it is possible to the injured victim. rackets work unless the mark is also a crook. Everybody, suggest that 50 years hence, all that may remembers the chain letter. For a dollar, your name went r praise for him. In those early days certainly doesn't belong in the elder * • * * . on the bottom of the list. By the time it reached the top, be remembered of Mr. Beatty is the clas- IN THESE LETTERS to William F. when the regional district with Fair statesman category — and his counsel sic grace of his grand fatigue. He was not you would receive $2,000 or more. It never got to the top. Buckley Jr., editor of National Review, The racketeers, who invented the letter, siphoned ill the Haven was formed, it was Mr. Adam- should continue to be sought by re- too sure he would have an interest in the Chambers emerges as one of the authenti- letters of one of the most eloquent writers cream off that one. son who helped set the pattern for the gional board members. cally great figures of the mid-century dra- The meanest of all was ,tfie help wanted racket. It and thinkers of his time. ma. He was no mere spectator or histo- Twenty years have passed since that offered $150 a week to any man with no experience, un- rian. He was preemintly the Witness, in afraid to work. People responded by the thousands. The A PrayerV Assumed Name January day in 1950 when a jury convicted the profoundest sense of that word, testi- Alger Hiss of perjury and sent him to racketeer waited a' day, then sent regrets on telegraph fying out of sin and redemption to a judg- blanks to each applicant — collect. At 75 cents a phony In ruling that Netcong High Judge Stamler described the "re- prison. It is a measure of one's middle ment of East and West. He had been School's practice of reading "re- age to realize that a couple of additional telegram, with phony delivery boys, the racket netted $750 marks" as "beautiful prayers," and through hell, known purgation, and then a day. marks of the chaplain" from the Con- sentences are required. A whole gener- known the cruelest punishment a writer declared that Netcong was attempting ation has grown up that knew not Alger Last, and by no means least. Is -the stock tip racket. gressional Record is unconstitutional, can know—to write to deaf ears and stage The crook buys a list of 1,000 investors at 10 cents a name. to "peddle religion in a very cheap Hiss. For the record: Hiss was the bril- yawns. Superior Court Judge Joseph Stamler liant young, man, the Establishment's dar- He sends individual letters, advising 500 that a certain manner under an assumed name." Buckley has done a beautifully re- stock will go up, advising the other 500 that It will go has halted what was an obvious at- ling, who secretly served the Communist strained job of editing the Chambers let- tempt to circumvent the U.S. Supreme As long as the Supreme Court de- Party in the Thirties by stealing State De- down. He's got to be right with 500. • 1 ters. He lets Chambers speak without in- Next week, he sends the lucky 500 another letter —; Court's prohibition against prayers in cision stands, religious exercises anc partment- documents for transmission to terruption, so that we see the man whole the Soviet Union. Chambers was a Com- 250 tfiat the stock is going up, 250 down. Third week, 125 public schools. indoctrination should be left to par —as poet, philosopher, critic, loving hus- letters up, 125 down. Fourth week, visit the three-time win- v munist courier. Then Chambers broke ab- band, worried investor, professional writer. The high court's decision may be ents, churches and other private orga solutely with the party; he-exposed Hiss; ners and sell any stock, at a good fee. Chambers never could accept classifica- O. Henry told a story about a racketeer selling a gold unpopular, perhaps even illogical, but nizations that do not have to camou and Hiss's lying testimony, under oath, led tion as a "conservative," and broke with eventually to his conviction and disgrace. brick to a farmer. The farmer burst into tears. "Come thwarting it is illegal. flage their real intent. Buckley's magazine partly for that rea- in," he said, "come in. Mother and I haven't bought a * ' • * son. "1 am a man of the Right," he said— gold brick or the Brooklyn Bridge since we were first mar- INSIDE WASHINGTON , THE HISS CASE, in those days, was but you must read after him to know what ried. Please do come In . . " the one great test of loyalty to the liberal • he meant to say. line. It pitted white hats against black "One learns* that about all life has to hats, good guys against bad guys. Dean give are moments," Chambers wrote; and FROM OUR READERS Who'll Pay $350,000 for Santa? Acheson would not turn his back on Alger for the moments of insight he has given By ROBERT S. ALLEN eral, the Meat Institute maintains there is Hiss. Felix Frankfurter was a character us, reflective men will be most deeply and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "no rational basis for requiring the indus- witness for the defense. Organs of liberal grateful. Doubtless Mr. Beatty spoke truly: People's Generosity Christmas is long past, but the mem- try to pay inspection costs incurred" in a opinion trumpeted their contempt for the He was not too sure the Chambers letters 478 Point Road ory still lingers on — to' the tune of special holiday called with virtually no ad- heavy-handed villains who were persecut- will hold many of the rest of us in thrall. Little Silver, N. J. $350,000. vance notice by executive order." To the Editor: That's the amount the meat industry "The practical effect of the executive YOUR MONEY'S WORTH On behalf of my two sons, J. T., 10, and Richard, 8, claims the federal government owes it for order," asserts the AMI statement, "was I would like to thank the many people who generously gave providing inspection ser- to give federal meat inspectors a donations to them for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon today. vice on Dec. -26-nlesig- Christmas gift at the expense of the indus- - "However, my sympathy goes to the two people who nated by President Nix- try. Therefore, in the light of the forego- The New 1040 Form Package yelled at them for not having "credentials" to prove tfie on as a holiday for gov- ing considerations the cost of meat inspec- By SYLVIA PORTER of taking the standard deduction, you will legitimacy of their requests. Perhaps in today's world, ernment employes. tion on Dec. 26, 1969, should be declared This series of 10 columns starting to- fill out the itemized deductions on Sched- where one frequently reads of Uie integrity of some elected The Agriculture De- the responsibility of the federal govern- day will give you tax facts and tax strat- ule A. official being questioned, we must be so cautious. partment has ruled that ment and the cost borne by it." egy which I pledge will save you money, If you have interest Income over $100 I cannot, however, help but think this a rather cruel the meat industry must time and trouble. Much of the information or gross dividends or other distributions reception for two little boys so moved by the crippled bodies If that view is upheld by the comptrol- is available nowhere else even in the of- of the small children appearing on the TV and grateful bear the.$320,000 cost for ler general, the President's Christmas on stock over $100, you must itemize on the inspection ser- ficial Treasury Instruc- Schedule B. that tiieir UtUe sister is "all iiealtliy," that they spent tfiree magnanimity to federal employes may turn tions — for the Research hours trudging through the cold and snow, trying to do their vice that day. The de- out to be a costly post-holiday wallop to It's probable that you'll also have to partment, in effect, holds Institute of America has sji3rCi ALLEN taxpayers. extracted it from little use Schedule T to figure out your tax, but Our thanks again to the majority. „. . , that the President's • * • unlike the other schedules, most of you cnnstmas gift to federal workers did not publicized Treasury rules Sincerely, or court decisions. will not have to file Schedule T. You'll Gloria Woodward include the meat inspection service. POLITICALS — Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, just keep it with your own records. This contention is vigorously chal- widow of the assassinated New York sen- In brief, this is not a lenged by the,, meat Industry through the ator, is turning a deaf ear to all over- rehash of information You file Schedule T with Form 1040 American Meat Institute. In a formal tures to enter politics. She Is saying flat- you can find in tax book- only if you claim a retirement income presentation to the U.S. ly she has no desire or intention to run lets; it is not a series credit or investment credit or foreign tax comptroller general, two for anything . . . Ambassador Sargent aimed at ymaking it a credit or pay self-employment tax or tax top AMI officers, vice Shriver's latest sartorial addition is a mod due from recomputing prior-year invest- president A. P. Davies jacket with a flared^ skirt. He is telling ment credit. intrigued friends that he got the creation your way tnrough tnat and general counsel Ches- 28 or 32-page Form 1040 package which If you are a business or professional ter Adams, protest the de- in London's Savile Row . . . Since former man or a farmer, your Form lfMO package UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg an- you have received in the mail. It is a series partment's ruling on a which will help you avoid costly errors, contains additional schedules. number of grounds. Fore- - nounced he was not a senatorial a.spirant, Businessmen or professionals must fill supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy have minimize your tax, cut the odds that your most among them are return will be questioned and assist you out Schedule C. the following: started taking soundings in New York State Farmers must fill out Schedule F. on his prospects of capturing delegates to if it is questioned. * , * * (1) Meat inspection the Democratic nominating convention. In Clip these columns. Save them. You GOLDSM1TU has been recognized as a can translate the words into dollars when SELF-EMPLOYED persons must com- public health service, cost of wjiich should political circles, it is assumed this is being pute their Social Security self-employment done with the full knowledge and approv- you actually get around to| filling out your be paid out of public funds; (2) holidays al of McCarthy . . . Sen. Birch Bayh, D- return. tax on Schedule SE unless they also had include only legal holidays fixed by stat- Ind., makes no bones he has his eye on To begin with, your package already $7,800 or more of wages and tips subject ute, ami the declaration of a .special holi- Ihc 1972 Democratic vice presidential nom- has told you there no longer are separate to Social Security taxes. day by executive order was a factor over ination. Says the native of Shirkeyville, Forms 1M0 and 1040A. All of Us must work Even this busy-busy forms package which the industry had no control; (3) in- "My wife and I have talked about it. I'm with the same forms package. isn't the whole tale. The official instruc- sufficient notice was given of the Dec. 20 not actively doing anylJii/ig about (he mat- You must at the very least fill out the tions refer to 10 or so other foinis or holiday to enable management of meat ter yet, but I'm keeping the door open. now one-page basic' Form HMO which is schedules which you may have to fili out packing plants to rearrange work sched- Why not? I have a lot of tilings going for first in your package. Following this, on top of those listed above. ules. you'll see a number of separate .schedules; More are a few odd official instruc- . Whal Iho comptroller general will do mo." how many of these you'll fill out and at- tions you .should note. The B copy or cop- about this Christinas issue remains to be + + * tach to your onc-pugc Form 1040 will de- ies of Form W-2 which you get from your scon. J'cmliiig his decision, the Agriculture STEPPING OUT - Since her husband pend on the types of your own Income and employers to show your .salary or wages Department is holding up collection of the left and took up bachelor residence in a deductions. for HIM) should be attached at the top of overtime fees from the meat packers. Washington hotel, Mrs. Kugcnc McCarthy * +- • the back of the ono-pago Form 1040. As one AMI official ruefully re- has become quite active .socially. IV YOU HAVE been filing the old card The front of the onc-pnRO Form HMO marked, "There is no question somebody She has taken off some 20 pounds, of Form 104OA, it's likely that the new one- has room for listing only two dependents played Saul a Claus. The argument is over which she Is very proud, tinted her hair page basic Form 1040 is all you'll fill out who arc not your children. If you have who is going Id pay the cost." brown, and attends lunches and other af- and file. more, you list the others at the bottom of •Why don't you practice what you pratch?" In Jls, brief to the comptroller gen- fairs that she previously had declined. If you itemize your deductions, instead the back of one-page Form 1040. ..!*' "SPLUSH" CARPET a little shag, a little plus',). For a big "SPLUSH" value. Completely Installed ever B. F. Goodrich Rubber Pad
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"(>/M'H "til 9 i>.n, Uim-iiiy, Irhmory #3 l.v*t Ihiy of .Sd/<-" 8 DAILY REGISTER. MM IJANK - MJDDLETOWN'. N. J.: MONfJAV, JLUHLAHY 16, 1W0 County Young GOP County's Unite# Fund CiCommittees NamedNd 75 F WK'KATl'NK — The Mon- cans, reported on the organi- C{ie irms nioiilli County Voting Kepuli- zation's meeting in New LONG BRANCH — Retard- In the two years since lhe upon joint participation," Mr. Jk-ans. under the i-liairman- Brunswick. ed children, family planning, fund was organized, mitre llolcombe- said, "and I am slit|i of .lolin Wehsler of Mal- Kleiied to fill the vacant nursing services, scouting, llian half a million dollars lias pleased to m>tc that the fund awan, lii>!d its first meeting post of secretary was Miss homeless animals — all and been conlributed by large in- is coming more and more .Carmen McGowan, Farming- many moiv are served by the dustry and its employes for prominently into focus as an jn |he Andiruii, here. „ dale. Appoiiiii'd chaiitneii of Jvlonmouth, County United the use of the 25 member extremely useful means of slaniliiiL; cominitlcos wore RD's. Karbara OTonin was Jj'und, which will honor 22 agencies in the county. The serving the newts of the agen- William Ilololian, Matawan, named Young Republican del- area business firms at its an- 1969 total of ¥251,000 is up cies in the county." momhership; -lay Cook, Hiun- egate to the New Jersey Fed- nual meeting Monday, March over 25 per cent from 1968, Thousands of employes in son, platform; Alifhai'l Cro- eration of Republican Women. 2, at Rod's Shadowbrook, according to Lewis T. Roe- a hundred corporations have nin. .Matawan, programming The Monmouth County unit Shrewsbury. buck, executive director. volunteered to participate in and publicity; Kober Kossij,'- will host a state convention Awards will be presented The annual meeting-dinner a payroll deduction plan nol, .Matawan, \v;»ys and Hay 22-24 in the Berkeley- for employes' fund-raising ef- is co-chaired by representa- which supports lhe private Carteret Hotel, Asbury means, and Rod Si-htiellner, forts and, in addition, 75 tives of management and la- health, welfare and recrea- Ked Bank, social. Park. Serving as co-chairmen firms will be commended tion agencies that serve the A ^uost was Assemblyman. are Lawrence Lupi and Mr. for their corporate gifts. Elec- bor Robert Black, chief stew- needs of every .social and ec- Joseph K. Robertson of Spring Rossignol. tion of a new board of direc- ard of the International Broth- onomic group in Monmoulh Lake Heights. Next club meeting will be tors is also on the agenda and erhood of Electrical Workers, County, Mr. Roebuck said. Donald Kroelieh of Colts Friday, Feb. 27, at 8:30 p.m. more than 40 volunteers will and John Holcombe, district "Every business is beseiged Neck, state delepale to Lhe in the Flaming Pit, Monmouth be recognized for their efforts manager for New Jersey Bell. by requests for contributions," New Jersey Young Itepubli- Shopping Center, Eatontown. on behalf of the fund. said fund president Everett "Our success is dependent Rudloff of Oakhurst. Mr. Itud- loff, community relations di- CONTEST WINNERS - Provost Marshal rector for the Asbury Park Press, said the fund investi- Congressional Vote Records Guild Dinner Set gates the needs and dis- FT. MONMOUTH — Thetributes the collected monies monthly dinner meeting of the in the fairest possible way. Disappoint Conservative Unit Provost Marshal Guild will be Campaign chairman Edwin held in Gibbs Hall on Wednes- M. Ambler, Coast Division Bell Telephone Laboratories, Midland Glass Company; 3 M WASHINGTON — The U.S. ing. Eleven senators, all The ACA didn't find much day evening. manager of Jersey Central tributing employes benefit Company, Freehold; Mon- Democrats, received a zero more comfort in the voting from their own donations. "In Inc.; Brockway Glass Com- Congress is getting less con- 1 Power and Light" Co., stressed mouth County Employes; rating and one, George,Mc- record or New Jersey con- Attorney Hubert Ansell of pany, Inc.; Brookdale Col- servative, to the pro- the fact that the rapid growth community facilities, counsel- Montgomery Ward 4 Com- Govern, a South Dakota Dem- gressmen. the American Civil Liberties ing, health and recreation ser- lege; Central Jersey Bank & fessed disappointment of the Union will be guest speaker of Monmouth County carries Trust Co., Freehold; Electron- pany, Eatontown; N.J, BeU ocrat, got a 6 per cent rating. Rep. James J. Howard, a with it the need for increased vices . .; In the area of youth conservative Americans for Not one senator got a 100 to the Monmouth County we make will be paid bac ic Associates, Inc.; Farmers Telephone Company, Nep- Democrat whose district em- chapter composed of military services. "Our population is Constitutional Action. per cent rating or pleased the braces Monmouth County, for example, any investment & Merchants National Bank, tune; N.J. •NaturarG&i Com- ACA more than 65 per cent personnel and civilian police doubling every 20 years, and Asbury Park; Jersey Central pany, Asbury Park; Sears The organization, releasing voted to the ACA's lik- the agencies are having a we make will be paid back its rating of members of the of the time. ing 8 per cent of the time in chiefs. many times over!" Power & Light Co., Asbury Roebuck & Company, Middle- President of the 50-member hard time trying to grow with Park; Keansburg - Middle- town and Neptune; Steinbach first session of the 91st Con- Based on their total voting the first session of the 91st it," he said. The firms to be honored are gress, said there is a "distinct records in the upper house, Congress, 5 per cent of the chapter is Lt. Col. Boyd Whit- town National Bank; Kerr Comparty, Asbury Pafk and Mr. Ambler said some of Asbury Park Press, Inc.; Glass Manufacturing Corp.; drop in the ACA scores re- Sen. Case has agreed with time since his election to the by, provost marshal at Ft. Bamberger's, Eatontown; Red ISanl?- ceived by many Republican the ACA position 23 per cent House. Monmouth. the many ways that con- members . . ." of the time and Sen. Williams, And New Jersey gover- By ACA standards, both 5 per cent of the time. New Jersey senators, Repub- nor, William T. Cahill, a con- lican Clifford P. Case and gressman until he became Democrat Harrison A. Wil- the state's chief executive liams Jr. are equally disap- Crash Driver last month, pleased the ACA pointing. The ACA applauds with his vote only 14 per cent only 7 per cent of their votes. of the time in the 91st Con- That was the third lowest rat- Is Charged gress, the same rating com- piled by the liberal Demo- "ADVERTISEMENT crat, Frank Thompson of As Tipsy Mercer County. Based on his BACKACHE& MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — total voting record, Gov. Ca- TEMCIftM SECONDARY TO A Bronx man was arrested hill pleased the ACA 48 per I CN)IUN KIDNEY IRRITATION cent of the time, Rep. Thomp- Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- Saturday for drunken driving tions make many men. and women after a two-car accident on son, 5 per cent of the time. feel tense and nervous from fregucnt, Disappointed burnlnK or itchlnp urination niRht and day. Secondarily, you may lose Ht. 35 at County Road. sleep and have Headache. Backache Chief Ralph E. Wallace said In issuing the results of the and feel older, tired, depressed. In analysis; ACA's president, such cases, CYSTEX usually brings Mitchell Inman, 35, of The relaxing comfort by curbing irrltat- Charles A. McManus said inc (Terms Jn acid urine and quickly Bronx was lodged in the Mon- easing pain.GetCYSTEXat druggists. mouth County jail in lieu of "there is no question that we $400 bail on charges of drunk- are disappointed at the rat- en driving, leaving the scene ings received by a number of of an accident and careless members of Congress, mostly driving. Republicans . . ." Seven members of the He said Mr. Inman pulled House, all Republicans, re- into the path of a car driven ceived a 100 per cent ACA by Joseph Farenga, , 601 Harmony Road, Middletown rating. on Rt. 35. The man alleged- Eleven senators, all Demo- ly left the scene, but was ap- crats', received a zero rat- prehended on Rt. 35 minutes ing: Mike-Gravel, Alan Cran- With rear secUon cut away, you see axle ai It Ilexes witb road. later by Patrolman Michael ston, Abraham Ribicoff, Dan- Wagner. iel K. Ihouye, Edmund S. 127th Muskie, Joseph D. Tydings, Quarterly Cash Dividend Mrs. Farenga, a passenger Eugene J. McCarthy, Thomas in her husband's car, wasF. Eagleton, Lee Metcalf, "Mercedes-Benz cars have to cope with the roughest 10* a share from treated for injuries in.River- net investment income Ralph Yarborough and Gay- view Hospital, Red Bank and lord Nelson. released following the 8 p.m. roads in Europe.That's why we build our axles this way- Payable Monday, March 16, Rep. Seymour Halpern, a 1970 to shareholders of record accident. New York Republican, re- Monday. March 2, 1970. A hearing was set for March ceived a zero ACA rating, not as a rigid, one-piece beam'.' James P. Schellenger. Exec. Wee Prm. 10 on the charges against Mr. along with 12 Democratic col- Inman. leagues.
•T-^VER mate the mistake of talcing what of the other. Just as the front wheels do. agree that disc brakes are superior to theory in the world Isn't going to build a Hj yoiHhought was a shortcut? To give you a smooth ride without com- common drum brakes. So when it comes great car. The actual building is up to the •"—• You chose a road that looked quick- promising road-holding. to brakes, our philosophy is simple. Use craftsmen in the factory. er on the map. But you were soon jolted But the advantages of independent disc brakes. Not just on the front wheels. into admitting your error. You bad to That's why we use skilled cabinetmak- rear suspension aren't limited to rough Not as optional extras. Use them on all ers to craft and fitth e wood trim. Former . fight tokecpcontrolasyourcar bottomed going. On a turnpike the benefits are more four wheels. Offer no options. and bounced at every rut and bump. dressmakers to sew the upholstery. And subtle, but perhaps even more important. The {our disc brakes on a Mercedes- an assembly line that pokes along, always That's because most cars are designed Benz will help you stop surer, smoother willing to switch off an imperfect car to provide a "boulevard ride." Provided Tracks like an arrow and reduce the chances of fade and when one of our 2,000 or so inspectors you slay on boulevards and turnpikes. When you aim a Mercedes-Benz down lockup. says, "No that's not good enough." an expressway, you'll find it tracks like an arrow, without those tiny steering cor- How to judge a car New brochures rections you used to make for "road Before you judge the character of a IE you would like to learn mo. -. .-t •wander." car, you should view it as a totality. Some- Mercedes-Benz performance and crafts- Slap it over tar strips. The suspension what the way you judge the character of • manship, mail us this coupon forourncw, GOLDEN ANCHOR soaks them up with firm control. Not four a person. So here are a few more points full-color brochure. And, if you're plan- orfivc reverberations. to help you judge a Mercedes-Benz. ning a European vacation, check the box , INVESTMENT And if you've ever been lulled by high- 1. Our overhead camshaft engines arc to sec how much you can save with our speed expressway driving into taking an precisely machined, balanced and bench overseas delivery plan. And how much CERTIFICATES exitjustabittoofast.you'Jlapprcciatethe tested to withstand the rigors of Ger- convenience can be added to your trip. adhesive cornering power of Mercedes- many's Autobahns. At American speed MINIMUM $10,000 Better yet, visit our showroom. Our Benz* independent suspension, It gives limits, a Mercedes-Benz is literally loafing. representative will be glad to tell you about Articulated tear axle tames Tough roads. 2. Subtle characteristics of tires have MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM Try that same shortcut with a Mer- you an extra margin of control that some- any of our sixteen models. The prices Earnings Compounded how keeps your palms a little drier and profound effects on the overall perform- range from $4,961* to $28,120*. cedes-Benz. You'll appreciate the feeling your brake footaJittlclcssitchy. ance of a car. Tires used on our cars are or Mailed Quarterly! of control when you slam into that first tuned to the movements of our suspen- And be sure to take that test drive. unexpected chuckhole. And you'll notice sion, so they'll work as integral parts of less pitching and bouncing over bumps Disc brakes' on all four wheels the total system. Copyright 1970. Mcrecdei Beiuot Norlh America, Inc. and railroad crossings. Even washboard Automotive editors and engineers • Em nnd Cull Coast porli or entry, Melinite o[ Craniportlitaft, //W STERLING surfaces and cobblestones won't produce 3. All the engineering and automotive option*, dale and local »w, if any. ANCH0R that skittcrish, you're-about-to-losc-it, C. DOUGLAS ALAN, INC. feeling. too Oucanport Ave., Uttle silver, N,J. 74 7 0 INVESTMENT Earnings Compounded or Moiled Quarterlyl 07730 Pleusc send me your full-color brochure of the CERTIFICATES Independent rear suspension Mcrcc(]c!<-Bcn.c motor cars. from $5,000 Our secret: An articulated rear axle. O ITcnsc include the Mercedes-Bcnz Guide to Euro* A sophisticated an J peon Delivery. Name Earnlnqs Compounded or Mailed Quarterly! Earnings Compounded or Mailed Quarterly) tough combination of shafts and joints AddicM that allows each rear wheel to move up and Cily_ .Stale. down independently Telephone..
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and LOAN ASSOCIATION
'/'/
G Douglas Alan, Inc., 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver,New Jersey 07739 Phone: 201-842-S253 H -THE DAILY RKGJSTKR, KhJ) RANK - MIDJJU/TOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY ]«. LOOK YOUR BEST 9 AHD FEEL YOUHGER! Youths Revolt Serves to Inspire Evangelist Kdltor's Note: Evangelist world Is rising to an alarm- only to speak but to listen. I Christian athletes were gath- these "ultimau* situations" of an educator or a 'clergyman is. I telieve the majority are BJJIy lirabum, sometimes In ing degree. A 19-year-old boy ered, led by some of the most life is Hie Bible. There is an trying to act like a teen-ager. HEALTH disguise, has been visiting put on old clothes and a base- listening. burned himself to death in a ball cap and went to a "love- famous names in sports. authoritive workable answer They can detect a phony. •he hippie and protest scene school yard in France recent- They were strong, ciear- in" in Winnipeg where sev- for young people today. They They reject hypocrisy. They BIKE haunts recently "asking ques- ly and left a note saying, "I eyed, clean cut, and were can find purpose, meaning are looking for .sincerity. Tapes • Music Ready to help tions and listening to an- did it because I cannot adapt eral thousand young people studying their Bible, singing and fulfillment in a personal They want us 10 "toll it like Records and swers." What lias he learned myself to this world. I did it were gathered for their "hap- hymns and praying. experience with
By POPPY CANNON In Jakarta, Indonesia, a few combine 1 cup maple or ma- SOUP: Prepare canned or SHELLS: Cut fresh, red or seed. Garnish with parsley In Singapore not many days later, a newspaper re- ple-blended syrup with 2 tbsp. frozen cream of potato soup green peppers into halves sprigs. weeks ago, I found myself at porter told me much the .same each chili sauce an COCKTAIL DRESSES Youth Aliyah is an immi- without special there a batter selection. The gration movement in which attachments. Marehe ou Puce in Paris, or the 29.95 TO 79.95 Hadassah helps resettle and Bourmansee Market In London, rehabilitate in Israel children which are prime sourcet for the from other lands. They re- New York market are searched FORMALS ceive psychological testing and treatment, agricultural every morning by the Yankee 00 VALUES FROM 39.95 TO 89.75 and vocational traiing geared buyers and shipped direct to 10°° TO to changing national needs, New York. SPECIAL GROUP OF: secondary education to pre- 237/B75 What is M. SILBERSTEIN INTE- pare them as students for the RIOR DESIGNS, 428 Broad St., Ensembles • Evening Coatr university and a full educa- at Newman Springs Road, tional and cultural program. Shrewibury, 741-17627 Well, it's • Cocktail Dresses the greatest place to come for In charge of reservations full decorator lervice, including; are Mrs. Mortimer Fox and the finett namas in home fur- Vi PRICE . . . some even less Mrs. Herman Meshenberg. See SINGER presents nishings. Wa alto offer the fin- eit in custom work. We have From Our Lingerie Department access to moit Now York show ANTIQUES AUCTION rooms for compUte home decor, • ROBES (long and ihort) | / p|J If^C And the SINGER 1 to36 * THE WIZARD OF OZ • BRAS* BRA SLIPS '2 «IVlV«/E MATAWAN — The Sister- HELPFUL HINT: America, In hood of Temple Shalom is Credit Plan is designed th* 19th Century, wai a gronl sponsoring an Antiques Auc- to tit your budget. Sunday, March 15th- N3C-TV-IN COLOR! leader in the making ef silver tion Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. plat*. in Magnolia Inn, lit 79. It will he conducted by Scholl & K«d lank ~ «• Imarf it. Itozes LU1., Red Bank. r, lataniawn ~~ NEW TO OUR STAFF 35 Broad, St., Red Bank The snow date is Feb. 25. MenmDutb tHapfinif C#r»f»r Adeline M. Schofel Daily 9:30- 5:30 Chairmen are Mrs., Kenneth Albury Fart _ 124 €•#(.«•* Av., §1NG Wed. - Fri. till 9 P.M. Roland, 2 Galway Drive, and Interior Designer Mrs. H. R. Alba, 19 Tralee Road, Hazlet. 4 u r -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, ] /70 13
Television Today TV's Color ALTER If EADE 1 HEATKES
fQ WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV O) WNDT-TV Is Missed a WOR-TV RED BANK PERSONS UNDER It NOT O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV O WPIX-TV 0 ADMITTED UNLISS DAYTIME MOVIES By CYNTHIA LOWRY ARLTON ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT O THE BOB HOPE SPECIAL (C) NEW YOIIK (AI'J — It is V 74i-»M0 OR ADULT GUARDIAN 9:00 O ^Daddy Long Lags" Oue»t«: Ray Bolger. Johnny Cash, Blntf Crosby, a rare television program to- R*»•••»•* \ 7:30 O GUNSMOKE (C) O DIVORCE COURT (C) Reality to Visions Again, color would have t "Klowa." Marehal Dillon and a country preacher help ID HERE'S BARBARA (C) The story was built on the added some 50 per cent to (iie DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN avert violence when they join a vengeful rancher and fB WORLD PRESS framework of the last days of viewing pleasure. But humor, history, patriotism and car- Ms two sons in tracking a Kiowa Indian party 11:30 Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) . an old mountain man who has ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT '(C)' recurrent visions that he is toons did not seem to mix O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) comfortably. The Mea-Culpa Bit." Several people try to take the HI 11:30 MOVIE an African king, freeing his ««»»•»*•«•»•»»•»*••»»«•»#««» blame for a broken arm suffered by Lydia In a fall "Tomorrow Is Another Day" (1951) starring Ruth people from oppression. What "Survival on Uie Prairie," when her father chases her out of his study Roman, Steve Cochran. Ex-convict beltevinf h» has really happens is that he an NBC nature special Friday O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) killed a detective over a girl, runs away and marries O IT TAKES A THIEF (C) smashes a village bar and is night was, without the addi- her. thrown in an island jail. The tion of color, just another Academy "The Gretft Casino Caper." Father and son are as- O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Award signed to loot the vault of a Lido Island casino in drama moves from grim real- travelogue-type hour with a Winner Venice and sell the lira to a counterfeiter, hoping he O THE LATE MOVIE ity to his grandiose visions self-consciously poetic script. IEIT will lead authorities to his cache of bogus money. "Tarawa Beachhead" -with Kerwin Matthews and Bay and nightmares, with village It specialized in dramatic ttTMtt Q THE AVENGERS (C) Den ton, Julie Adams. people assuming other roles. shots of great expanses of Barbra ID BEAT THE CLO^K (C)' , ID PERRY MASON However, the native color and prairie grasses bending to the Streisand : IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF "The Case'of the Blushing Pearls" scenery-would have provided wind, of snow and of rushing 1 12:30 ID THE LATE NEWS (C) streams—all of which might "Taxes, Taxes, Taxes' 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) an extra dimension that i8:00 Q ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C)' might have helped fix the have been a visual delight. Quest: Dan Blocke'r O THE BEST OF BROADWAY viewer's mood and, perhaps, Hugh Downs handled his role m TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)' "They Meet Again" (1941) starring Jean Hereholt, helped his comprehension. as narrator with earnest (D CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C)' dignity. Dorothy Lovett. A drama about the life of a country "Uncle Sam Magoo," an »»»»»»•*«• j»,\Jy/i^y\ ."*•«•»•••••»••«*•*••• Quests: Ernest Borgnine, Jesse White, M-~ *r- doctor. • NBC special was a cartoon Where there is a fast-mov- dam 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW show that actually was more ing story—a. Western or ac- fB N.E.T. FESTIVAL .... "Them" starring James Whltmore, Edmund Owenn. A experimental, in TV terms, tion show or even a situation "The Film Generation on Woman" science-fiction mystery involving unexplainable klll- than the earlier program. The comedy — color or lack of 8:30 O HERE'S LUCY (C) , ings on the Mojave Desert. (1054) familiar little near-sighted Lucq loses all the family's money while In Las Vegas. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW color does not make much SPECIAL MATINEE - WEDNESDAY AT 2:00 P.M. character, dressed in an difference. It might be a good 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) "The Private Affairs of Bel Ami" (1947) starring Uncle Sam suit, was the O THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)' George Sanders, Angela Lansbury. Based on the De idea if the producers took a viewer's guide on a roller- look at the product once in "Desire Under the Elms" (1958) starring Sophia Lo- Maupassant'novel of life and love in Paris, 1B80. EATONTOWN ren, Anthony Perkins. Eugene O'Neill's savage drama 1:18 O REEL CAMP—NEWS HEADLINES coaster ride of American his- a while in black and white. of greed and Infidelity in primitive New England 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) , OMMUNITY O CANDID CAMERA 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER (C) Q HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) 3:05 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) "Jubal" starting Glenn Ford, Erne6t Borgnine. A Aunt Bee and her garden club ladies take a stand young drifter, falsely accused of being Interested In VanDyke Stays against a new road threatening scenic trees around his best friend's wife, is forced to kill him In self- Steve McQueen Maybe rry. defense, (1956) Ahead of Self The Reivers" At the Movies PjuwiumiJafci>»»cofci'AanemaCCT»ci rang ftnamk RED BANK DOVER— HOLLYWOOD (AP)' - A CARLTON- HMallht Cowboy 7:23; 9:34, far-sighted fellow is Van Basy Rider 7:30: 0130. - North of Red Bank ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE PUB'S EATONTOWN Dyke. For example: He is Hollywood ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS now taping a CBS special DRIVE-IN COMMUNITY— 547-4200 "THE CHAIRMAN" The Reiver* 2:00; 7:00; 9:25 ATLANTIC— with Bill Cosby, which will AUce'« Restauwn* T:0O; 10:20 DRIVE-IN- Yellow Submarine S:50 not appear on the network thought we would use it as a DAILY SPECIALS The Undefeated 7:00; 11:10; The ChtLlrman 9:25. < MIDDLETOWN until November. away." the Undefeated • COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 FREEHOLD He is also doing introduc- retirement home. But the kids TOWN— outvoted us. They wanted to JohnWkyne 95 MALL— Funny dirt 8:00. tions to the CBS showings of move down there right _ _, 2 Tti« Reivers 7:16; 9:25 HAZLET "Born Free," scheduled to be Rock Hudson ASBURY PARK • Tuesday— Roast Beef * PLAZA— a Christmas attraction for PMUVHOHI LYRIC- Midnight Cowboy 7:15; »'3» years to come, in the manner FuLney Europe 7:30; 8:30 ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— ,• Wednesday—Steak «* The. Kelvew 7:00; 10:«; Daddy'* of "The Wizard of Oz." MAYFAIR- Gone A Hunting 8:50. Mldnight Cowboy 2:00; 7:20: 9:25 IIEUIUHUU1 ASBURY PARK NO ONE >;• Thursday— Veal Parmigiano 3 KEYPORT He is discussing with Carl DRIVE-IN 2642200 ST. JAMES— Reiner the format for the new UNDER 18 ',#[ • *»95 Sport Film Festival 8:00; Frailer STRAND ART- AYFAIR ijm Friday— Stuffed Flounder..... * vi. Bill* Fight (live) 10:15. 8ky Over Holland 7:00: 8:13; Eisy Van Dyke television series, 775-8881 ADMITTED NEPTUNE CITY Rider 7:38; »:50. which will begin on CBS in 'H '• • ' ^95 EAST BRUNSWICK the 1971-72 season. ty* Saturday— Prime Ribs * NEPTUNE CITY- TURNPIKE- ••>:• - • '«5 Ttis Reiver* 7:00; 9:25 OUTDOOR — Take tha Honey A Besides these things, Van Run 7:00; 10:45; Salt & Pepper A t-m. c A Prime Ribs —... * BRICK TOWN 8:50. , Dyke is looking ahead to his BRICK PLAZA- INDOOR — Take the Money a retirement from films, which f Sunday— w Lob$ter _ Run 7:30; 11:18; Salt & Pepper Tho Reivers 7:20; 9:30. 9:20. he says will occur after he >; (Sunday Serving From 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.) MALL CINEMA— PERTH AMBOY concludes h,is two remaining Funny Girl 8:00. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— commitments with Disney TOMS RIVER Cartoon 7:00; Allce'a ReatAUrftnt and the Mirisch Company. 7:0<; 12:03; The Good, Th» Bad Visit Our "RATHSKELLER' COMMUNITY- A The Ugly 9:17. All this seems highly vi- famous for COCKTAILS Take the Money A Run 7:29; 9:25. MENU) PARK sionary, except for the fact CINEMA— that Dick Van Dyke usually Funny Girl 2:00; 5:00; B:1B. . he plans to do. Many a be HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Radio ends up accomplishing wha leaguered city dweller talks intffi Country Fair about escaping the urban COLOIUDeLuie mess. Dick did it. United Artwrta Stations Due at Raceway "Some friends told us about NEWS BROADCASTS this marvelous country in THE PLAZA FREEHOLD — The first «!C. If tl MIODK ID. Hill!! K44IH uvwwMvy "SPECIALS" KYW, WINS and WCBS are Arizona," he related. "My annual springtime county ASBURY PARK SUGGESTED are back at the all news stations. Ali others wife and I went down there NOW SHOWING have news hourly on the hour fair will open at the B'reehold and we fell in love with the DUSTIftl YRIC FOR except WABC and WHTG Raceway Saturday, March 21, place. It's ranch country 45 miles north of Pliocnix and HOFFIVMN ADULTS ONLY which broadcast news five and continue through Sunday, minutes before the hour, 2,500 feet higher, so it is green JOIM Molly Pitcher March 29. though still desert. We bought " MOTOR INN SHORE AREA There will be one of the larg- a place that is 180 acres and VOIGHT AM r.W AH F.M est collection of farm ani- has a little creek running FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY US fl mals, household pets, horse through it. "fVIIDNICHT WRLB mo mil WADR 02.7 ru Mon., Feb. 16 THRU Fri., Feb. 20 VVJl.lv 107.1 VVOBM shows, farm auctions and Move Wanted 1310 1)1.3 lawn, shrubs, flowers and NEW YORK AREA "At first my wife and I BREAST OF CAPON WABO 770 o.vo '.von 118.7 trees exhibited, plus countless WHAX (III.5 WHAT P.10 (13.1 more attractions. NALL CINEMA WOMB 880 101.1 WIUX 101. D Veromque wmiA MICK BIVD-. BUCK 101M I174MI 105.0 WPOW 1.1.10 Iran The exposition will be W1CVI) 1310 in.o WQXH 1690 with White Win© Sauce WKUV flO.V WIU'-M 10.V1 housed under the all-weather 2ND BIG WEEK WOI.I 12110 WNYC 8:19 n:i.!i WHK 1050 wrcvit 10J.7 enclosed building of the and Grapes WtNR 1010 WTKM HIS !1 raceway. WKc:tl M.B WVNM 10O..1 Vegetable du Jour WLI11 lino 107.8 WNH0 117.1 WMCA WNCN \ Wild Rice Shore Myijli« Circle vu oiii nvr>M wmo ••' win Coffee Wli'ir, BUD 102.1 WP1W ».1O 102.11 T«t Slurl Miigic HA'/LKT — H. Leo LaiiRcr, president of tho Shore Mystic VB RMS1MX Just $3.00 Circle, Internal lonal Brother- taid of Magicians, Juis nn- SALS COLOR hy Deluxe UniKil Arlitlt nniinced I ho formation of a Dancing every Saturday night new miink'. class which will PLUS 2ND BI& HIT to the music of THE BOB McKEVITT TRIO BAR SPECIAL boKln Tuesday, Ken. 17, at 7::i() p.m. In Tnniplo Hotli Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly Ahni, ftftll Lloyd ltoad, Mata- I The Beatles BRICK PLAZA Slng-a-Fong with Maurice Sunday afternoons Sliced Steak wan. IMWINC CEHUIt, I0UU '0 4)1 JIM SANDWICH Anyone Interested in taking lYeHcKVlSubmsrine instinct inns should contact MOJXY"PITCH lilt MOTOR INN SsrvaFrenchd witFriehs (^Qt STARTS WEDNESDAY On the Shrcwnhury lliue.r Mr. Limber, 80 Irongato Lnue, FREEHOLD MALL' Lorruca and JirANinKIIAMdlSliinliii lion )i I JHOPUNC ttHIK. »JDTl 1 IllOtO) PUTNEY Roil Hank. Now Joreny 201 HII 7-250O Tomato Malnwiin, Previous experi- V , ence Is not neecsHnry. Tlio 1(1- THE SECRET OF 8IRVID 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. week coiirso will cover close- 1 SANTA VITTORIA hicw McQueen Shrcwibury of Htrbtrl St. up tmiglc, tiuslncss magli , SWOPE' tl Pays Lot/LdverUse in The Register Btd lonk stago magic and party magic. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK • MJDDLETOW.N1. N. ].: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1970 Democratic Leaders Okay Reorganization Proposal
act as a liaison between the Registration — The task ofi money throughout the year Ihe party. Mr. Howard said By BEN VAN VLIET of these committees: speaking out on important is- Mr. Howard said members SEA BRIGHT — A reor- Policy — This committee, sues and comment on actions county Democratic organiza- this committee will be to con-\ to help finance the annual the committee would try to Mr. 1 are to be ganization plan aimed at consisting of up to 10 mem- taken by Republican office- tion and local organizations duct a year-round voter regis- \ election campaign.. establisv...««..-.h. -a .-nrappor—t with -suc „h of tn. ,e /-.„,,„.„ bringing about a new look to bers, most of whom will be holders. to make sure the party is tration drive. Special Service - This com- groups as farmers, small named by County .. former Democratic candi- Monmouth County's sagging Organization — This com- represented on the ballot and iFinanc uiau\.ec Thij uisa committetumuuiw-ie. \\ tnitteIII!HUGe woulnuuidu seeavcikv tiuo brinui »'&g businessmenmwi«vooHivn,, clammersw.»-. ,1 im- P. Paul Campi- , Little biiver, Democratic party has been dates, will have the job of mittee's function will be to to help settle disputes. will have the job of raising \special interest groups into migrants, and other minority within Uiree w accepted by party leaders.
The plan calls for establish- (§•• ment of a 13-member ad- visory committee, and a "county chairman's cabinet," consisting of five special committees which would func- tion throughout the year SHORT CUT to enhance the party's image and extend its influence into SHANK SIDE neglected areas. OR WHOLE The recommendations Butt Side were drafted by a 16-member "ad hoc" committee headed by Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. The "ad hoc" group was formed Jan. 5 to find a means to reunite various fac- (Water Added) CENTER CUT SLICES OR ROAST tions of the party, some of whom have expressed ex- treme dissatisfaction with ttie FOODTOWN manner in wJiich the party 4c Off Label Blue Bonnet Soft •»»•» Seafood Dept. has been led. (non dairy item) . Appetizer Vept.. Froien Cubed Reaction Awaited 60/70 Count ' Whether the committee's MARGARINE J! Delicious Dark Meat MEDIUM SHRIMP VEAL STEAK SAVE1 Sc . ' WITH THIS COUPON ] recommendations will suffice ES TURKEY ROLL *.99< e Fresh Pork Shoulder . • to prevent a challenge for the Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. 5 Limit on* par adult family. • Home Mode' ib..99 present leadership this year •Coupon expires Saturday, February 21. AMcaqKina,' CAt A HAMS remains to be seen. RB 2/16 , ROAST BEEF **.69* The Democrats at least are CRAB LEGS GROUND CHUCK * attempting to make a show of COUPON unity inasmuch as the "ad COLESLAW »29* *'' . Small Swift's Premium ^ hoc" committee report was FOODTOWN Tangy Dome. tie LOBSTER TAILS SLICED BACON ».89< approved unanimously. C Carton's '',''•' •' M. «%•• Among the committee mem- la Chocolate Covered PROVOLONE *89 bers were representatives of FicshSmoktd Fresh Pan Ready nearly all the Democratic fac- C DRIED BEEF «.< 63< CHERRIES WHITING «,98 Longacre Sliced , , • _ tions. WITH THIS COUPON WHITING Limit one per adult family. Deliriously Dilferent French Fried Mr. Howard said the pur-ra Coupon good at any Food town Supermarket. Coupon expires Saturday, February 21. ,b69* CHICKEN BREAST <... 45 pose of the advisory commit- SHRIMP PATI ns"C75« Ki (Where Available) • tee would be to bring young- , (Where Available) . er people into positions of CANADIAN BACON6 OI 85 leadership and policy making COUPON within the party. ^n NOodJe The committee would act FOODTOWN in a leadership capacity and Toward the purchase of any Its members will represent 2 26-oz. can* "the great broad spectrum of Salta Sea Manhattan the people of Monmouth Coun- ty/' Mr. Howard. CLAM CHOWDER Under the plan the county 15c off our regular low price. Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. CAMPBELL chairman will automatically Umitoneper adult family. Cnuaaa axuires Saturday, February 21. head the advisory committee. RB J/16 Other members will be the chairman of the five "cabi- COUPON 10-oz. net" committees; the state can committeeman, the state committeewoman; the county vice chairman, and one repre- All Grinds sentative each from the Wom- en's Democratic Organiza- YUBAN tion; the Democratic Coali- COFFEE SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON tion; the Young Democrats, Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. and the Black Americans As- Limit on* per adult family. Couoonexpires Saturday, February 2t. sociation. Mfg. Cpn. The "cabinet" is to consist RB 2/16 WSL i/V Robbers Hit
Post Office Toward the purchase of any ROOSEVELT — Burglars 8-oz. jar COCKTAIt broke open a floor safe and Freeze Dried stole an estimated $3,500 in cash and postage stamps Fri- kr 5OMAXIc off our Mregula COFFEr low priceE * day night when they robbed ' Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. the Roosevelt Post Office at 1 limit orta par adult family, Couoon oxpirei Saturday, February 21. Farm Lane; police reported. M(9. Cpn. A postal clerk, Mrs. Joyce »i or. Brader, discovered the broken COUPON • safe this morning. Mrs. Sarah Goldberg, the postmaster, COCKTAIL notified police. FOODTOWN Mrs. Goldberg said this 5c OH Label Pilbbury Instant morning that no mail had been touched. She said the robbers came in through a POTATOES"^ SAVE9C WITH THIS COUPON back door and as far as she Coupon good atony Foodtown Supermarket. knew, no one had been ap- Limit one per adult family. prehended. Couaon expires Saturday, February 21.
Talk Tomorrow C COUPON By Fr. Kralovich FoodtownBairy Department FoodtotcnBakery Department
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — KrafisraTti 3tntjit?:Single>s Whitfume woir v.wwicColoreud -_ _ . The Rev. Louis W. Kralovich, Farm Fresh Produce! Foodtown Frozen Food Dcpt. Saving* associate pastor at St. James • Foodtown Church, Red Bank, and the head of the religion depart- ment at Red Bank Catholic AMERICAN SLICES | CHERRY PIE High School, will speak on "In Defense of Youth" at the lb. 8-oz. St. Agnes PTA annual fath- ers' night tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. 4cCHILabel Coconut Choa>late Drarn. Jon HotrWt. P/i Pnquinl, or Pcnouinl John Wankel will preside. Other fathers will take on the LUCKY WIP '%: 39< KEEBLER COOKIES ^ 45* duties of the regular officers Colored & White Kraft Strawberry, Vanilla, or Chocolate —Burry for this meeting. Sweet »* C Bird's Eye Froien An added feature will be 79 SCOOTER PIES f the awarding of "special AN JOU PEARS m 3S: l prizes" to fathers who qualify Crijp MARGARINE 5£89« .KSSS£3SSS^ JT& ffl« as the "Dad with the most e children in St. Agnes' PASCAL CELERY SOUR CREAM 40 RITZ CRACKERS ^47- SEMSi"". ^39 School", ". . .with the young- Eaiy Peel Marcott Eating est baby," etc. ( 11118 Refreshments will be ORANGES 10for49 BONBELCHEESE,. 65 PREMIUM5ALTINES ^37' SHSS.™ served by Mrs. Joseph San- C In Your House Sorve Schickhaut In Your House Servo Schickhaus In Your Hovw Serve Schickhaul In Your House Serve Schtckhaui BABY LIMA BEANS 2 '^: 45 tora, Mr.s. Joseph Hynes and Scliickhaus Meal Skinless Schickhaui Major league Skinles the third grade mothers. SchiAhows Brown 'n Servo Schickhaus Brown 'n Serve Mii. Mulfet Frozen Sliced FRANKS FRANKS SAUSAGE LINKS SAUSAGE PATTIES LEGAL NOTICE 8-oz. 8-oi. STRAWBERRIES r29< lb. Frozen Blueberry, Raipberry, or Maple Gunch—Sara Ue pkg. • pkg. NOTICE OF HKAItlNO pkg. 65' IN THE MATTER OK THE APPLI- CATION OF JEItRY L. COLYER TO Liquid You Save More! You Save Morel You Save More! COFFEE RINGS VlbT CHANGE IMS NAME. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Morton Frozen Take Nollto Tliat tlio umlernlKnrd MAC. & CHEESE 3VC*1 will apply to tile Afonmouth County JOY DETERGENT CASCADE DASH SALVO Court on the 27tli day o( February giant r Birds Eye Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut 11570, n,t 0:3(1 o'clock In the forenoon, giant jumbo % )27 giant C At Iho County Court HOIIHC In llio size size . sizo JL sizo Roraufth or freehold, Monmouth Coun- 57- 77* 77 ty, Nnw Jprfliiy, rnr JI JurlKinrtii nu- In Your Homo Serva Schickhaua UiorUIng him ta aiaumt the mnit of Liquid A lomon-Um* Soda from the makers of FRENCH FRIES Jerry L. Frt'da. Papii-Cola SCHICKHAUS BEEF SKINLESS HOWARD A n » Tlftrlall llond THRILL MlrirtleUiwn, Now J«rHcy 07748 TEEM FRANKS Attorney lor Apullcaiit No c Jan. 211, Full, ;>, !), in 519.0(1 , 89 Tapes • Music b Records ami Prices effective through Saturday, February 21. Not reipomible (or typoarophkal (rrori. We rturve trw right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocert. , Musical Accessories Mtddletown, N. J. Tom. River, N. J. Naptiin*. N. J. Joekien, N. X Kl. 35 i Mt. Hill Road Fithar BlvJ, Roula 3] 7 Brook Plata Matawon, N. J. W«f Ind, L«ng Iranch, N. X , N. J. Port Monmourh, N. J. •ngllihrown. N. J, 126 Main St. Will End Court ftM«fk* t PUe* Hwy. 36 1 Br.y Ava, tirk Ava, A Hvry. 42 Main %'.. Tomt Rlvar, N. X t, N. J. ••a] lank. N. J. e, N. J Roult 37 IliO Ocaan Av». JACK ANDERSON, OWNER I* Nawm.n Sprlngi Road 10 Bank Straal
•A. —15 RED KANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1970 Chief at Fort Is Pioneer Of Combat Radio Design FT. MONMOUTH - Arthur tactical radio systems. In his L. Pengellcy, a communica- present job, he is responsible tor with the soft tones of for high frequency and very South Carolina in his voice, high frequency equipment for has a guiding principle for tactical use on levels ranging combat radio design in an from the smallest combat ele- age of technical complexity ments all the way to corps BURNED BOXES — A discarded cigarette appears the came of a stubborn fire at th» Midland Glast Company, —"Keep it simple and keep area. Cliffwood, early Saturday. The blaze resulted in nearly $500,000 worth of damage to corrugated cardboard it working." One of his landmark ac- boxes stored in a warehouse, shown here being removed from the building. More than 400 firemen fought the Mr. Pengelley, who resides complishments was drawing at 41 Bernard Ter. in Little up specifications as transmit- fire for 14 hours. (Register Staff Photo) Silver, has been chief since ter project engineer in 1949 1965 of the Net Communica- and 1950 on the AN-GRC-19, a tions Team in the Engi- high frequency vehicular set neering Development Techni- for communicating 50 miles cal Area of the Army Elec- or more. "I should point out Midland Glass Box Fire tronics Command's Commu- that other people handled the nications and Automatic Data receiver, teletypewriter and Processing Laboratory. terminal equipment of the During a career in radio system." that began in the swamps The GRC-19, which went in Causes $500,000 Damage and uplands of Louisiana, the the field in large numbers in 52-year-old supervisory engi- 1955, marked a big advance neer has worked on a com- in communications. Thou- CLIFFWOOD — A smoky, uncontrollable fire which roof ol the steel and cinder block warehouse to water down. munications project for Pres- sands of the sets are still giv- caused an estimated $500,000 damage to tons of cardboard the blaze and allow smoke out. ' ident Truman. But his main ing good service in Vietnam boxes stored in a warehouse at the Midland Glass Co. on The exent of the fire caused Township Civil Defense Di- concern — and the former and other places. Cliffwood Ave., Saturday, was apparently caused by a dis- rector Peter C. Vena to declare a fire disaster midway in chief executive would ap- More recently, Mr. Pengel- carded cigarette. the firefighting. prove of this—is the soldier ley was responsible for guid- The opinion was expressed by Fire Chief Charles Van The declaration provided additional help at the scene in the field. ing development of radio set Glahn, who directed more than 400 men from 18 companies from county Civil Defense agencies, who supplied tankers in the day-long fire fight. Five of those men were treated to replenish dried up water reserves at the plant and fire Born in Charleston, Mr. AN-GRC-106 by members of N Pengelley was the only child his team. This set, also vehic- for smoke inhalation. company water tanks, of a family that was not very ular mounted and in the The blaze, which erupted in stacks of corrugated boxes Mr. Terner, who flew in yesterday from Florida to meet close to technology. high frequency range, is at 2 a.m. was nearly outNaJt 4 a.m. when a second fire be- with fire marshals and officers of the Factory Insurance Jus late father, the Cana- superseding the GRC-19 and gan about 50 feet away. The> second fire was declared out Association, which is continuing an investigation, expressed dian-born Bishop Arthur L. is widely employed in Viet- of control-at 7 a.m. and kept firemen at the scene until appreciation to the hundreds who fought the blaze. Pengelley of the Reformed nam for voice and teletype- 4:30 p.m. ] "The men are to be commended for their response and Episcopal Church, devoted a writer communications. EMPLOYES EVALUATED their very professional job of fire fighting," Mr. Terner large part of his service to Arthur L. Pengelley The quality of Mr. Pengel- The fire was discovered by/ a fork-lift operator who stated. "They did a great job." The first fire trucks, from home mission work. ley's work in the field of tac- turned in the alarm. Two hundred employes on the mid- the Cliffwood Beach company, reached the scene within 10 Port Arthur College and squadron. I didn't do much When Mr. Pengelley was tical radios has brought him night shift at the sprawling plant were evacuated safely. minutes of the alarm. taught radio theory and lab- flying, just hitched a ride- wide recognition, including Although an investigation is continuing, Chief Van Glahn PRODUCTION RESUMES two, the family moved to oratory work for the next once in a while." He was Summerville, S. C, north of more than a dozen letters of discounted rumored theories of arson in the fire. A company spokesman said production has resumed year. awarded the Bronze Star- for appreciation and commenda- "The fires appear to have begun quickly and flared up at the plant, which manufactures bottles. No area of pro- Charleston, where he grew meritorious service. up. With the United States now tion. He has a special act in two separate places ... it hatf* to start by someone duction was damaged in the fire, which was confined to He started on the way to engaged in World War II, he After being discharged late award for his contribu- smoking carelessly," Chief Van Glahn stated. the south end of the complex. becoming a radio engineer went to Texas' Ft. Sam in 1945 as a technical ser- tions as an engineer to an in- He noted that the plant is dotted with no smoking The blaze was the first of any consequence at Hie plant when he entered Clemson Houston and passed an ex- geant, Mr. Pengelley went telligence mission, and is an signs and said the plant has announced the rule will be since Midland purchased the buildings on April 1,1968 from College in 1935. After two amination as a radio engi- back in January 1946 to the honorary member of the 501st stringently enforced and any employee caught smoking will the American Can Co. The factory is the largest ratable years there, he went for a neer. Plant Engineering Agency at Signal Battalion of the 101st be fired. in the township with an assessed value of $1.5 million. year to Port Arthur (Texas) "That's the way I got into Philadelphia. "I soon got pro- Airborne Division for the "We met with plant officials, including president Company officials said the warehouse itself was not College, a technical school Civil Service. I was sent to moted, and was promptly no- technical assistance he gave Emanuel Terner today (Sunday) and they have agreed in damaged. Tons of cardboard boxes, used to ship the manu- which taught radio theory Signal School at Lexington tified that I would be laid in the use of new radios in writing to certain safety improvements," Mr. Van Glahn factured glass products were either burned or damaged by and code. Signal Depot (in Kentucky), off in a reduction in force." Vietnam. explained. water. There was some negligible glass breakage, they "After that," recalls Mr. where I studied field radio This, however, turned out Mr. Pengelley's job has The safety features are primarily the installation of added. Pengelley, "I took an exam repair for six months." to be his entree to Ft. Mon- taken him beyond equipment vents in the roof to allow smoke to escape in the event of Units at tiie scene included the Cliffwood, Matawan with the 'Federal Commu- The next stop was Wash- mouth, for in June 1946 he used exclusively -by the another fire. Township Hose and Chemical, Madison Park, Cheesequake, nications Commission and got ington, where Mr. Pengelley got a job as a project engi- United States. In the early VENTILATION PROBLEM Morganville, Marlboro Township, East Freehold, Colts Neck, a test-class radio - telephone worked for the Signal Corps neer in the Radio Communi- 1960s, he went with other Ft. "We were really hindered by lack of ventilation during Keyport, Union Beach, Matawan, North Centerville, Keans- operator's license. Then I got in fixed-plant radio, then cations Branch of what was Monmouth engineers on sev- the fire," he explained. "The smoke couldn't go anywhere burg, South Old Bridge, Eobertsvifle, Adelpftla, Freneau, a job as a radio operator with Philadelphia, where he did then the Coles Signal Labora- eral trips to Paris to work so we couldn't see what we were doing," Mr. Van Glahn Middletown, Wanamassa and Freehold. an oil exploration crew in similar work at the Signal tory. with engineers from six other declared. First aid squads from this township, Matawan Borough, Louisiana and stayed with Corps Plant Engineering Equipped 'Independence' NATO countries on high fre- As a result, firemen broke through sky lights in the Keyport and Laurence Harbor were also at the scene. them from 1938 until 1941." Agency. V "In 1947, I received what I quency radio sy-stems to meet Meantime, in 1940, Mr. In 1943, Mr. Pengelley went considered quite an honor. I the international needs. Pengelley got away from into Army, uniform, not with was selected to work, along "I'd like to say just one his radios long enough to mar- the Signal Corps, but with the with Douglas Aircraft Co. en- more thing," states Mr. Pen- ry Bobbie Sanderfer, of Port Engineers. He soon trans- gineers, installing the radio gelley. "The soldiers in the County Services Board Lavaca, Texas, whom he had ferred to the Army Air Corps and teletypewriter equipment field we've been talking about met in the town of Alice, and served in India and in in President Truman's DC-6, are our main customers. We where she was bookeeper in the Marianas Islands. the Independence." want to make their radios as a local auto agency. They . 'Hitched a Ride' Altogether, Mr. Pengelley reliable as possible. A man's have no children. "My job was radio me- has been associated with de- life can depend on whether Elects Two Directors velopment of over two dozen his radio works." In 1941, he went back to chanic with a B-29 bomber LONG BRANCH — Dr. Lio- commissions devoted to ma- nel A. Walford, director of rine ecology. At present Dr. Sandy Hook Marine Labora- Walford serves as advisor to , tory, and Col. Jack P. Anck- the American Geographical Little Silver Doctor Elected er, commanding officer of Society and as a member of the U.S. Army Electronics the President's Science Ad- Support Command at Ft. visory Committee. Monmouth, have been elected Colonel Ancker, a former to the board of directors of assistant professor of Mili- To Monmouth Medical's Board tary Science at the Universi- the Community Services LONG BRANCH — In rec- this community," the nomi- est reluctance by the hospital cer of the Army's 25th Field Council for Monmouth Coun- ty of Arizona, holds a degree in mechanical engineering ognition of his long years of nating resolution said. staff and Board of Governors. Hospital in China, Burma, In- ty. Dr. Altschul and Monmouth Dr. Altschul was born in dia. He was discharged in from Purdue University and service to Monmouth Medi- A graduate of Stanford Uni- a master's degree in business cal Center, Dr. Frank J, Alt- Medical Center are so close- Honduras, Central America, 1945 with the rank of lieuten- versity and Harvard, Dr. ly related professionally and ant colonel. management from Indiana schul of Little Silver has been where his father was in the Walford is also chief of the personally, that, many times diplomatic service. He was In the Spring of 1969 he Atlantic Marine Game Fish University. A veteran of elected to membership on the it is difficult to mention one was elected to Fellowship in more than 26 years of mili- board of governors, it was graduated from Columbia Program of the U.S. Bureau without the other. He came University's College of Phy- •the American College of Car- of Sport Fisheries and Wild- tary service, Colonel Ancker announced today by Board to the hospital as an intern sicians and Surgeons and diology on the basis of merit life. Before organizing the served in Europe during World War II and took part President Robert C. Stanley, in 1924 and remained as a each year for the next 30 alone, in recognition of his Sandy Hook Laboratory in achievements in the field of in the Korean conflict. Be- Jr. member of the medical staff. years, with the exception of 1960, he headed the Wildlife The board waived all the In 1945, he was elected di- cardiology and his fifteen Bureau's Branch of Fishery fore coming to Fort Mon- rector of the department of the war years, he took at years' service as MMC's di- Dr. Lionel A. Walford Col. Jack P. Ancker mouth he was assistant chief usual formalities in honoring least one post - graduate Biology, and was director of the veteran physician be- medicine, a post he was re- rector of medicine. the Washington Biological Pacific Coast and Living Re- in expeditions off the coasts of staff, Logistics, Headquar- cause "he has don so much elected to until 1960 when his course in internal medicine. He is also a Fellow of the sources of the Sea, and of nu- of the U.S., Mexico, Hondur- ters U.S. Army Strategic e During World War II, he Laboratory. for the welfare and progress resignation from that position American College of Physi- Dr. Walford is the author of merous papers in scientific as and Africa, and has served Communications Command, of the science of medicine in was accepted with the great- served as commanding offi- cians, the American College Marine Game Fishes of the journals. He has taken part on national and international Fort Huachuca, Arizona. of Chest Physicians, the American Geriatric Socie- ty and the New Jersey Acad- emy of Medicine, and has County Educator Made served as President of the Trial Date Set for Proposed Monmouth County Medical Society and vice president of the New Jersey Heart Associ- ation. Assistant Rutgers Dean Dr. and Mrs. Altschul reside Apartments on Freneau Land in Little Silver. Mrs. Alt- NEW BRUNSWICK — A ship public schools and the Daytona Beach, Fla. schul is a graduate of Mon- FREEHOLD — A trial has the borough's historical so- illegal spot zoning and vvns zone, which had permitted Freehold Regional High A member of the Negro mouth Medical Center School been set for March 5 for n ciety and they could have not in the best interests of garden apartments before the former American history of Nursing Class of 1924. teacher Jn the Ifowell Town- School district has been ap- Business and Professional complaint by Poets Dream been thinking of the benefits borough citizens. amendment was adopted. pointed assistant dean of the Women's Club, Mrs'. Lattimer Apartments Co., Long to the society rather than the The company is under con- Louis It. Aiklns of Long Rutgers Graduate School of was- named "Woman of the Branch, which wants to build borough at large when they tract to buy land on lit. 79 Branch represented the bor- Education. Yenr" by the Central Jersey garden apartments on (ho voted. in Matawan in the H-KIOG ough. Mutawan homestead of Philip Appointment of Mrs. Mari- Branch in I960. Sho taught The complaint also charges school in 1900 and 1067. Freneau, poet of Hie Ameri- that the two officials, In their agnes E. Lattimer of 167 Juni- can revolution. per Drive, Freehold Township, Mrs. Lattimer joined the election campaign and after- Mayor's Suit Is Reinstated was announced today by Dc«n nulgcrs slaf/ in August of Superior Court Judge Klvin ward, publicly opposed con- Milton Schwebel of the Rut- 1068, teaching courses at the II. Slmmill denied a motion struction of garden apart- FREEHOLD — Superior Russo's alleged statements gers Graduate School of Edu- Labor Education Center and for summary judgment Fri- ments and pledged to do all Court Judge Elvin R. Slmmill on April 24. 10B7, In tho Surf cation. She replaces O. Clay- for Mnnngement Services. day by the company. in their power to carry this has reinstated a suit by Long I/iunge parking lot, when he ton Johnson who resigned last From lOHO to 1906 she WHS Representing the company, out. Branch Mayor Paul Naslaslo reportedly .declared to. n btnto yenr. employed by the New Jersey Mnrtln M. Hnrgisr of Red Judge Slmmill snki the Jr. against Anthony "Little trooper and two local police Bell Telephone Co. Bunk maintained that two argument was not proper for Pussy" Husso. officers that "we can take A graduate of Neptune care of the mayor," were* Township High School, Mrs. Mrs. Lalllmer is a member MulHwnn coundlmon, Stan- .summary judgment, but A new trial date will be set Icy Yackcr mid Richard H. within two weeks. derogatory, defamntory and Lnttlmcr received her bache- of the state-wide Medical could; be raised during trial. .slanderous. lor's degree In .secondary ed- Planning Committee, the Slss, who had voted for tin Potts Dream Co. filed a The suit had been routinely ucation from Monmoulh Col- Freehold Bnincli of American amendment to the zoning or- complaint In Superior Court dismissed when both purllcs The milt maintains that lege, West Long Branch. Sho Association o f University dinance banning garden last year to have the zoning failed to appear for trial Jan. nusso "did willfully, wicked- apartments, should have dis- Is currently studying history Women, the New Jersey ordinance amendment set 19. ly and maliciously contrive to at the Rutgers Graduate Council of Social Studios and qualified themselves from aside and to have the courts The Long Branch mayor 1 take away the plaintiff's good School and Is conducting re- other oducntlonnl association. *. voting because of ft conflict direct the building inspector had filed suit Jn November, search on the lato Mary Mc- She and hnr Imshund, Juntas of Interest, to Issue a building permit. 1007, against Russo, re- name, fame and credit and Lood Dothuno, founder of C. Lattimer, arc parents of Mr. Bargor sakt tho two Tlip. complaint charges that puted one time Monmouth bring him Into ptfillc scan- Luttlmcr Bcthune - Cookman College, fourtl'ltlldrcn. Dr. Frank J. Altscb«l councllmon wore members of tho ''amendment constitutes Mafia bus, charging that dal, Infamy and tUsgraco." 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETQWN, N. J.t MONDAY, FEBRUARY \h, 1970
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Rte. 24W Opsn Sundays 9 to 6—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 South of Rte. 130 Circle Cavalry Drive and Route 304 Open Sundays S to ft—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sundays 9 to (I—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Optn Sundays 9 to 6— Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 LAURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70 WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer Road WYCKOFF 430 Groonwood Ave. CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3 POUGHKEEPSIE 483 South Road, Op«n Sundays 9 to «- -Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 • Open Sundays 8 to B—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Cor. ofWyckoffAve. Route 9 opposite IBM Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Opnn Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9t30 -THE DAILY JiLGlSJLK, HtD BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: MONDAY, J-hlilU AMY 16, J07O 17 Elect Twiblc o Earnings Off To Office Of Siemens ISKMN — Harlan M. Twi. ble, 37 Glenwood Hoad, Colts By ROGER E. SPEAR Cottrell, maker of industrial idend. If for some reason Neck, has been elected exec- Q — We have never invest- air - pollution control equip- transfer of ownership is de- ment, stand to benefit from layed beyond the stock of rec- utive vke president: of Die- ed in any stock before, but mefi.s Corporation, according now my husband would like to antipollution legislation. How- ord date, your broker will Successful ever, shares at 65x 1969 earn- then IM! a'jlc to collect the to an announcement by B.-J. put a small sum in Monsanto ings are selling many years dividend for you. A subse- von dem Knesebeck, presi- Chemical. Do you think this Investing ahead nf results. quent letter from D.T. indi- dent of the electrical and is a good idea? K.D. Q — Your answer to a let- cated that this was tiie even- electronics .systems and com- ter from D.T., relative to a tual outcome of his Ford divi- A — Not particularly. Mon- Ford Motor dividend, was dend. ponents marketing company. santo reported a sharp decline sources of pollution, is faced misleading. Could you please (To order Roger Spear's 48- Mr. Twible was the presi- In final-quarter 1909 earnings with mounting public demands clarify? .1.1). page Guide to Successful In* dent elect-of Siemens Medi- on a small drop in sales. Full- to eliminate this spoilage. A — My answer apparently vesting (recently revised and cal of America until the mer- Control of noxious fumes and year results were somewhat was subject to some misin- in its 11th printing) send $1 ger of that company with Sie- cxudates is a costly expense terpretation. The stock in with name and address to better with earnings at $3.08 that may be forced, through question was purchased Oct. Roger E.v, Spear, Red Bank mens America Incorporat- a share down from $3.26 in legislation, on the chemical 20, prior to the Oct. 27 cx- Register Inc., Box 1618 Grand ed as of Jan. 1. Siemens Cor- 1968. Sales were up 4 per cent as well as other industries. divldend date. Therefore, the Central Station, New York, poration represents the U.S. to ¥1.9 billion last year. Companies such as Ilesearch writer was entitled to tliis div- H.Y. 10017.) Interests of Siemens A.O. of The fiber division which West Germany, one of the MARINE VIEW DIRECTORS — Elected fo the board of directors of Marina View contributes about 30 per cent Marjorie Black world's major companies. Savings and Loan wore, left fo right, Frederick Katz, a New York attorney; Rodney of Monsanto's volume contin- Mr. Knesebeck indicated W. Kruse of Elboron and Domenick A. Caruso of Atlantic Highlands. AUo •lect«d ued its poor performance. Five County Men In Press Post Mr. Twible will continue to Sales in this division were off to the board at its annual meeting was Jo'hn A. Bahrs of Highlands. NEW YORK — Royal-Globe direct. Siemens medical in- 12 per cent in the December struments and systems mar- quarter and 3 per cent for Promoted at IFF Insurance Companies has keting activities and will as- the year. New management, named Mrs. Marjorie J. Black sume additional major cor- installed June, 1969, in the UNION BEACH — The pro- atories, he is a chemistry ma- of Atlantic Highlands, N.J., porate responsibilities. He Elect Directors and Officers textile division may be able motions of five Monmouth jor in the Rutgers University to the post of press relations will maintain his present of- College Evening Division. He fice in the company's Union, to buck the generally de- County men at International representative. pressed industry conditions and his wife, Barbara, are N.J., facility until the reloca- Of Marine View Savings but it is still early to assess Flavors & Fragrances have parents of three children. Robert W. Kdrschbaum, di- tion of, Siemens medical the results of this leadership. been announced by Dr. E.A. Mr. Latenoresse has served rector of public relations and group and electronic com- MIDDLETOWN — The an- that same period, new offices completely new and larger advertising, said Mrs. Black's ponents division to the new nual meeting of Marine View had been built in Atlantic headquarters office in Middle- The chemical industry, con- Day, vice president for re- as a laboratory technician search and development. since joining IFF in 1965. A duties will include working corporate headquarters in Savings and Loan Association Highlands, Middletown and town to replace the present sidered one of the major 1960 graduate 'of Franklin with representatives of news- Iselin this spring. returned three directors to Lincroft. This year the asso- facilities, which have been Promoted were Roger E. School of Medical Technology, papers, trade journals and the board and elected a new ciation plans to construct a outgrown. Greene, 498 West Park Ave., magazines in disseminating Mr. Twible joined Siemens he is enrolled at Monmouth Medical of America Inc. in member. Oakhurst; John H. Geiger, 336 College, West Long Branch, news of Royal - Globe's ac- Frederick Katz, a New York Hollie Drive West, Belford, tivities. 1968 as vice president and where he is a biology major. general manager. attorney, John A. Bahrs of Expand Car Rental Service and Raymond L. Latendresse, His prior experience includes Before joining Royal-Globe, Highlands and Domenick A. RED BANK — The Avis "Under this system, a cus- 23 DeNormandie Ave., Fair a year each at the University Caruso of Atlantic Highlands Haven, all to associate chem- she was a reporter and editor Rent A Car franchise will be tomer notifies the airline tick- of Southern California and for 15 years. She had been Laufer Given were reelected for terms of ist in the fragrance research Sunbury Hospital and two one of the first in the East et agent upon boarding of his managing editor of two week- three years, and Rodney W. intention to rent a Plymouth department, and Charles G. years at Riverview Hospital, Kruse, president of the asso- to institute the new "Fly Avis Croce, 124 Floyd Ave., here, ly newspapers in Monmoutth' Banking Post or other car in Red Bank or Red Bank. County, and also served as ciation, was elected to the Nonstop" program. and Matthew E. Drummond, DEAL — Harry Laufer of Belmar. 1211 Minnehaha Trail, Mana- A native of Lowell, Mass., editor of a chain of five week- board replacing Ralph W. Alan Rodman, who with 109 Jerome Ave., here was one Sweeney, who recently re- "The ticket agent then calls squan Shores, Wall Township, Mr. Latendresse has lived in ly papers. Philip Waldman and William ahead, and, when the custom- Fair Haven five years. He and of four appointees to the ad- tired. both to associate chemist in Mrs. Black was also asso- visory board of the Broad Na- Eyres represented the local er lands, his car is ready for the instrumentation and anal- his wife, Jacqueline, have Frank S. Siegfried was re- franchise at Avis' annual con- him, and he is not delayed at three children. ciated with a public relations tional Bank of Newark, said elected chairman of the board ysis department. firm in New Jersey and trade Milton J. Lesnik, board chair- vention in Colorado Springs, the airport," Mr. Rodman Mr. Croce has been a lab- and Stanley J. Marek again Colo., said: said. Mr. Greene, who joined IFF oratory technician since com- association public relations in man. was named vice chairman. New York. in 1953, has served as a lab- ing to IFF in 1960. A resident Mr. Laufer is president of Other officers elected were of Union Beach 24 years, he Laufer Carpet of Newark and Buck Appoints Field Manager oratory technician and senior Rodney W. Kruse, president; attended Keyport High School. is a graduate of New York Edward G. Walder, vice pres- laboratory technician. A 33- Trade Pact Signed WALL TOWNSHIP — E.A. from Lafayette College, Eas- He and his wife, Theresa, University. ident and secretary; John A. Forrest has been named field ton, Pa. in 1955. He then en- year resident of Ocean Town- have two children. MOSCOW (AP) — The Jap- Bogardus, treasurer; Eliza- "We are very pleased sales manager of Buck Engi- tered the U.S. Marine Corps, ship, he attended Middlesex Mr. Drummond joined IFF anese firm Komatsu Saiskak- to hear about Mr. Laufer's ap- beth L. Vaubel, assistant sec- neering Co. Inc., according serving as a first lieutenant. County Vocational and Tech- in 1958, after four years with use has signed an agreement pointment," said Robert retary, and Fred Colmorgen to C. V. Dowds, director of nical High School and spent E. I. duPont. At IFF, he has with the Soviet government Wells, vice president and Jr., assistant treasurer. marketing. For the past five After a brief period with Mrs. Renee Deptula spent nine years in chemical for scientific and technical manager of the Raymond In reviewing the growth of years, Mr. Forrest has been Scott Paper, Forrest joined four years in the U.S. Air research and two years in cooperation in the manufac- Commerce Branch of Broad the association, Mr. Siegfried serving as the midwestern Buck as the first field sales- Joins Staff Force. He is second assistant instrumentation and analysis. ture of tractors and road- National. "We have seen the noted that in 1960 the total as- regional sales manager. man of Lab-Volt electronics chief of the Oakhurst Fire De- Born in Newark, he has lived building equipment, the So- new Newark begin to take sets of Marine View Savings Mr. Forrest received his educational systems in 1960. Of Realtor partment, of which he has in Wall Township a year. He viet news agency Tass re- shape and Mr. Laufer shares were $7,353,642 and in the fol- early schooling in Haverford, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and RUMSON — Mrs. Renee and his wife, Chanda, are par- ported. No details of the our optimism in the city's fu- lowing 10 years they advanced Pa., and earned his bachelor their three children, will soon been a member since 1954. ents of five children. ture." Deptula of 23 Devon. Court, agreement were given. to a total of $20,018,792. In degree in political science move to this area. Mr. Geiger came to IFF in New Shrewsbury, has joined the sales staff of Joseph G. 1965 as a laboratory techni- McCue. Inc., Realtor, 30 cian. Formerly employed fo: Ridge Road. three years at Lavoie Labor- i Mrs. Deptula, a resident of Monmouth County 15 years, Named Rumson has been active in real estate and was honored recenHy for Office Manager her sales performance. She RUMSON — G. J. Sterling was formerly associated with Thompson, president of Sterl- the 3-M Company as the edu- ing Thompson Gallery ol cational coordinator in Mon- Homes, with offices here, in mouth and Ocean Counties. Middletown Township and ir The annual fund-raising Matawan, has appointed Mrs. campaign for the Monmouth Joan Cushman of Matawan, County Chapter of the Nation- real estate manager of the al Multiple Schlerois Society firm's Rumson Gallery. was directed by her. Mrs. Cushman. who has been associated with Sterling Luzler Has Joined Thompson & Associates for Life Leaders Club four years, was first a mem- ber of the staff of the com- HARTFORD, Conn. - Wal- pany's Matawan Gallery o! ter Lflizler of 392 Nutswamip Homes. Reassigned, she be- Road, Middletown, a repre- came top saleswoman of thf sentative of Aetna Life & Ca- Middletown Gallery, and nov. sualty, has been named to the moves to a supervisory posi- Life Leaders Club, national tion in Rumson. honorary organization of Aetna's (top life insurance Active in civic and commu producers. , nity work, Mrs. Cushman i Membership in the club is a member of the Matawar awarded annually to the 200 Business and Professiona; Aetna representatives Women's Club, past presidem throughout the country who of the Matawan Junior Worn had the top life insurance an's Club, a former presides production records among the of Matawan Borough Auxilia company's 5,000 representa- ry to .Bayshore Communit tives in the previous year. Mr. Hospital, and former via Luzler is associated with president of Monmouth Coun the J. N. Dieman General ty Community Services Coun- Agency in West Long Branch. cil. Available PLENARY RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE BROAD "C" RED BANK, N. J. It takes a great leader to establish lasting traditions. In the world of fine motor cars, Cadillac's many tra- less of its .is richly upholstered. ditions of leadership have never been so evident as Then, there In Cadillac's splendid tradition of finally, there is the Cadillac tradition of value. in its 1970 models. engineering. No other fine car cm match Cadillac in Countless loyal owners will testify to Cadillac's tra- To beRln wilh, there in Cadillac's tradition of the depth of power and handling advancements thai ditionally high resale value when trading time arrives. enduring beauty. Many a loyal Cadillac owner has make Cadillac driving an incomparable pleasure. Visit your authorized dealer soon. Discover why For Information discovered how well Cadjllac's continuity of style And, of course, there is the wonderful Cadillac Cadillac excellence has made it the traditional leader clearly identifies his motor car as a Cadillac, regard- tradition of comfort. Scats are soft, luxurious .ind among America's finest automobiles.
CALL 741-6770 SEE THE SPIRITED NEW 1970 CADILLACS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER'S. -THE DAILY REGISTER, fl£D BANK • MJDDLETWN, N. I.i MONDAY, FKBRLARY 16, Frazier Lopsided Choice Over Ellis defending against„ F1 y P e rs 1 t By JACK HAND Garden, to estimate that a crowd of 17,000 would pay more ingg area are blacked out. However, the fight is to be heard defending ^ ^ ^4 fl 8 °1"e "ujfe 1e(i a broken nose on network radio over the Mutual Broadcasting System in Stockholm l 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Frazier remained a lopsided than $500,000 for the 15-round match in the Garden's bibigg on network radio over the Mutual Broadcasting System in Stockholm on ;~P - Y ; •..i,cduled matches postponed arena. The show is almost sure to top the $502,518 paid by across the nation, including New York. Telecasts are to be in that fight ; favorite over Jimmy Ellis in tonight's showdown battle for for various reasons. the world heavyweight boxing title as both men rested for 16,570 on June 23 to see Frazier fight Jerry Quarry. All beamed to Europe, Hawaii and other areas. the big test. the ?10, $20 and $30 tickets are gone, leaving only $50, $75 Frazier, recognized in six states as champ, has been little or no betting is reported on tlie event. Las Vegas very active since winning tiie title by stopping big Buster reported scant interest and a 6-1 price on l
CENTRAL REGIONAL For New Grapplers to Conquer Having wrapped up Shore .ship, St. Joseph's of South championships at Princeton as the Caseys took eight of —Neptune's Larry Day also Fildty, F.bruiry 20 honors, Middletown Township, Kiver and Southern. University's .ladwin Gymna- 12 classes from Toms Hiver chalked up a quick pin (59 Manasquan, Howell, Keel • t Ocwn Twp.,'7:10 Individual winners and run- sium on Saturday, March 7. North. seconds) in his heavyweight Bank Catholic and Marllwro ners-up in Districts XVII- Weekend Highlights —John I/!c, Bed Bank's un- match against Freehold. are looking for new wrestling XXIV will advance to the He- Strong contenders for dis- dfifcated sophomore heavy- —Also maintaining unblem- •RICK TOWNSHIP worlds to conquer— ami tlwy gion III tourney the following trict honors continued t<>high- ished individual records were won't have to look far. weight, again won by forfeit weekend (Fi:\>. 27-2H), while. light Monmouth County duaJ- against, winlcss Shore, and Middletown's talented two- Tund«y, February 24 The district mat tourna- Districts XXV-XXXII move rnatch comjxitition Friday and some of Ken llallgring (157) Jim Tomanio, the Hues' 168- •t Tomi Rivtr N, 7:10 ments are scheduled for Fri- on to Region IV at the same Saturday: and Len Florin (Ifi8), both at, day night and Saturday. p'lundcr, registered his eight HFNKY HUDSON time. —Red Bank Catholic's un- 100. Teammate Wayne Hyatt Middletown Township (10-0) Weight class champions in defeated 123-pound Mike Sa- consecutive pin, felling (98) took (inly 47 seconds to pocketed its filfth consecutive each of the four slate regions gurton scored a pin win for Shore's Kay Biese in 42 sec- drop his Brick Township op- Shore Conference «"A" Di- will vie for the coveted state his 11th consecutive victory, onds. ponent. Saturday, FtbrUary 21 vision championship Saturday at Ocun Twp., 7:30 by whitewashing Brick Town- ship, 48-0. Meanwhile, Mana- squan defeated Asbury Park, 6 . NEPTUNE 23-15, Friday to gain a '"!i" Division co - championship f, February li with Howell, both at 5-1. 'Squan King of' B's; at Tami Xirtr N '7i»0 MANASQUAN H CHAMPIONS Parochial Power Red Bank Catholic con- tinued to establish itself as a Friday, Fabrutry 20 parochial mat power with a 28-18 victory over Toms Riv- at Tamt Rinr N., 7:10 er North. It was the Caseys' Hudson, Central Tied 10th triumph against ony two Manasquan High School Mark Burnup poured in 26 Middletown is now in fourth 2(t points for the winners, MmOlETOWN setbacks, the finest record in came out on top in the battle points for the Huskies, while place in, the "A" circuit with while Mark ELsenmann had the school's grappling history. for the Shore Conference "B" Bob Lawrence canned 19 for an 8-6 mark. Neptune put the 21 tor the losers. Tifatday, Fabruary 24 And unbeaten Marlboro re- Division crown with Ocean Red Bank. cap on second place with a Asbury Park went in front at Ocaan Twp., JsJO affirmed its position as the Town.ship, as the Big Blue Matawan is 6-7 in the "B" record of 10-4. 26-5 in the first period to ac- LONG (RANCH top independent school by Warriors scored a 57-55 ver- loop, whiie Red Bank is 9-5. Wave Devastates count for much of its winning making Jackson Township its dict over the Spartans on the Mike Edwards scored nine Long Branch devastated margin over Howell. 11th consecutive victim this strength of two successful Toms River South on Satur- points, while Ed Hayes flipped Lennie Jackson gave thfc Saturd*/, season, 40-5. foul shots by Chip Hirst in the in eight in the first period to day without the help of Tony final seconds of play. Lisanti and Toot Williams. winners 24 points, while Guv at Temt Rivtr N., 7:30 . In other Monmouth Coun- lead Neptune to an 18-16 lead Graff scored 13 for Howell. ty interseholastie wrestling Henry Hudson Regional had after the first periqd. However, the Branchers' Mic- to settle for half of the "C" key Hampton took over and The Bishops moved to air OCEAN TOWNSHIP activity Friday, Red Bank The Fliers went on to take 8-5 "B" mark, while HoweU beat 5hor Regional, 29-14, Division cake with Central fired 32 points, while Billy e a 10-point lead at the half, but Jones scored 26. remains winles.s at 0-14. and Neptune tripped Free- Regional, as both teams reg- the Lions fought back strong- hold, 30-16. istered victories Saturday ly in the second half. With The Indians were never in Dave Dennis did most of the On Saturday Rumson-Fair night. 5:15 remaining in the game, the game as Long Branch damage to Monmouth Region- Haven Regional lost to Gar- The Admirals scored a 100- Middletown had driven to moved out to an 18-6 lead af- al with his 24 points as Jack- den State Conference rival 85 triumph over a spirited within one point of the Fliers. ter one quarter of play. son grabbed a 33-26 halftime South Brunswick, 37-13; Rari- Keyport five, while Central Sam Huey and Hayes both Long Branch is now 18-0. lead. Green Wave Heavy tan ripped Long Branch, 31- held off a late Point Pleasant fired in jump shots to ex- It took Lakewood most of 20, and Howell nipped Central Boro rally to win, 75-72. tend the Flier lead Jo five at the game to overcome Rari- Jim McKinley scored 16 for Regional, 24-23. Rumson-Fair Haven Region- 4:00. The Lions came to with- tan. The Piners scored 22 the losers. District Breakdown al pulled off a 67-62 upset win in two points twice, but were points in the final round to Both teams have 5-9 "B" This weekend's district over Red Bank Catholic to never able to hold back the the Rockets' 12. records and are tied for sixth Favorite in Playoffs bring the Bulldogs' record to Fliers. " tourneys will involve Mon- Roscoe T>i"hardson scored place. mouth schoolboy matmen on 11-8, and Christian Brothers Shore Regional had to ov- The stage is set for the ex- The playoff bracketing, as The quarter - final victory Academy handed Mater Dei at Ocean Township will ad- three fronts. Rumson-Fair ercome a 38-29 Wall lead at paflded 1970 edition of the determined prior to the sea- Haven will play host to the its 11th straight loss, 98-52. Schoolboy Standings Shore Conference playoffs son offered little problem, vance to a semi-final game the half to win. District XXIII competition In. other Shore Conference bore Conference "V" Division which will get under way with except for the one-two order Tuesday, Feb. 24, at Toms which includes Red Bank, "A" Division W I, Scott Jeffrey was the big River North, while the quar- action, Neptune maintained W I, Henry Hudion Heir. (21-1) _.1.1 1 first round (quarter-final) in th<» "C" circuit. Henry Red Bank Catholic, Middle- its second-place position in Long Branch (18-0) _...14 O Central Reg. H3-3) _ 13 1 hand behind the win as he games this weekend. Hudson was dropped into the ter - final winners at Toms Neptune (10-9) 10 A Point Beach (11-7) 9 5 1 town, Christian Brothers the "A" Division by defeat- Brick Twp. !!5JS> 9 b Keyport (9-11) 7 7 scored six straight points in 'winning" slot in the formu- River North meet in the other Middletown Twp. (17-8) 8 Shore Reg. <7-M) 6 the third period, all on jump Heavily favored Long Academy, Long Branch, Shore ing Middletown Township, Lakewood (9-U)) 7 Point Boro (8-13) 3 10 Branch heads an enlarged la, Central into "runner-up." semi at Ocean Township the Regional and Allentown. 64-60; Brick clobbered Free- HarHan (6-14) J5 Wall Twp. (3-16) 2 11 shots. Jeffrey scored 27 points same night. Freehold (6-14) 3 11 Southern Reg. (JJ8) . 2_ 11 eight-team field named last The single elimination play- hold, 103-37; Long Branch 7oms River S. (3-16) 0 14 Otbera tn Monmouth County in the game. offs begin with single In the District XXIV event "B" Division W I, Friday by the Shore Confer- The championship game is at Wall Township, the host beat Toms River South, 108- W I. OBA 18 Shore moved to a 5-8 "C" games on Friday night. Cen- 51 without two of its starting Manasquan (15-6) _ 12 2 Red Bank Catholic 12 record, while Wall is 2-11. ence Advisory Committee. on tap for Thursday, Feb. 26, school, Asbury Park, Nep- Ocean Twp. IH1-5) _ lft • Rujnson-K.H. Reg 11 The committee's selections tral Regional (13-3) will op- stars, and Lakewood downed Hod Bank (10-10) 9 5 Croydon Hall .. , 9 Toms River North (3-11) pose Brick Township (15-5) at at Toms River North. tune, Freehold, Howell, Mana- Asbury Park (13-7> s & Marlboro _ 9 and the pairings do not come squan, Ocean Township and Raritan, 72-61. Matawan Reg. (9-101 ..... H 7 St. Rose .9 maintained its lead through- Ocean Township, while Man- As previously dictated by Monmouth Reg. (713) 5 9 Tonm River No. 3 out the game against Keans- as a surprise. The ground Marlboro will vie. In the "B" Division, Mata- Jackson Twp. (9-10) _ 5 9 Mater Del 3 18 asquan (15-6) meets Middle- Howell <3-n> .j 0 14 Keansburg burg (2-17). rules were laid months ago, the conference, no tickets will Matawan Regional and wan hung Red Bank with its _ 2 17 calling for the winner and town Township (12-8) at Toms be sold at the door the night fifth loop loss, 72-71; Asbury River North. Raritan are listed in District runner-up in each of the con- of a ball game. Tickets will XXII at East Brunswick, Park trounced hapless Howell, Both games will start at ference's three divisions, be sold only at the school of along with the host school, 88-50, and Jackson Township 7:30 p.m., as will all playoff got revenge on Monmouth Re- plus two at-large selections, participating schools, times Sayreville, South River, Madi- to be Included in the com- encounters. son Township, South Bruns- gional, 78-61. petition. The same structure will ap- and days yet to be announced. wick and Cedar Ridge. Point Pleasant Beach sank NOW OPEN ply for Saturday night. Hen- Long Branch is favored for Ocean County schools com- Southern Regional, 77-56 in Long Branch and Neptune the "C" Division, and Shore ran one-two in the "A" Divi- ry Hudson (21-1) and Nep-the second consecutive year, prise District XXV at South- tune (11-10) will square off at but the defending champion ern Regional: Central Re- Regional topped Wall Town- sion, Manasquan beat out ship, 85-66. IN MIDDLETOWN! Ocean Township for the "B" Ocean Township, and Long is Henry Hudson. The Ad- gional, Toms River North and Branch (18-0) and Ocean (16- mirals stunned the Green South Lakewood, Brick Town- St. Mary's of South Am- title, and Henry Hudson Re- Point Pleasant Boro boy knocked off St. Rose of gional and Central Regional 5) will collide at Toms River Wave in last season's cham- North. pionship game. Beach, Jackson Town- Belmar, 69-55; Toms River share "C" honors. As expect- North edged Keansburg, 56- ed, two "A" Division clubs, 49, and St. Joseph's of Toms Brick Township and Middle- River beat Marlboro, 60-55. town Township, were chosen Chip Hirst became the to fill out the field as at Monmouth in Position Manasquan hero as the War- large "1" and "2." rior dropped the two foul flips with 16 seconds left in the game. The win gave the winners For District Approval a 12-2 conference mark, while Ocean fell to a 10-4 record. TOWN & COUNTRY WEST LONG BRANCH — The district competition is The Spartans saw their last After strumming out "Home, a springboard to the national lead (51-50) go down the drain SHOCKS Sweet Home" to the tune of tournament in Kansas City, at 3:10 in the final stanza a pair of weekend victories Mo., the place Monmouth has when Hirst bagged two points here, the Monmouth College headed in two of the past on an outside jump shot and basketball team put itself three seasons. As defending one point on a foul shot. just.where Coach Bill Boylan 1969 District 31 champions. The Spartans tied the score 7 wants it to be. Boylan's young Hawks would two more times before Hirst's INSTALLED like to have the opportunity charity shots made matters The Hawks, enduring a re- to defend, even if success and final. building year under the guid- another trip West sounds like A first-half blitz made the Lifetime Supreme ance of Boylan, lifted them- too much to ask. rest of the' game easy for selves comfortably above the Henry Hudson in its game .500 mark at 13-9 and in a Capable of Upset with Keyport. The Admirals 44 position to be seriously con- The current crop of Hawks scored 29 in the first period, sidered again for the annual as a whole falls short of the followed by a 26-point second 10 NAIA District 31 Tournament teams which have repre- period to take a halftime ad- INSTALLED the first week in March. sented the school in any of vantage of 55-33. Coupon On A the past four years — Kansas Keyport came back with 26 Worrh Pair RENT A CAR City or not — but they're points in the third to only 10 DAY • WEEK • MONTH coming on and are capable for the winners, and both of springing an upset on any teams canned 28 in the final WARDS Monmouth WALL given night. quarter. Shopping Center LINCOLN-MERCURY Monmouth has four remain- Lc.s Hendricks was the big Eatontown Clrctt Station Shrawibury Avgnu* of Sycomor* ing games on its schedule, I.Jo a.m. till »:» p.m. 747-5400 Bill Boylan gun for the Admirals with 33 only one of which is at home, points. but a clean sweep would ele- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- vate the Hawks to 17-9, good al scored a string of eight enough to be chosen for the Sales—Rentals—Slips points in the first half to take Sailors Have More Fun ! four-team District 31 elimina- a lead which it never lost. tions. Reg. Accessories—Used Sailboats Sailboat Trailers The Caseys were ahead at the $1.19 The Hawks have just one time, 4-3. Tom Dooley gave the win- Any U.S. auto without Any U.S. auto with game this week, traveling |o self-adjusting brakes. self-adjusting brakes. Glassboro State, on Wednes- ners 24 points, while team- Add parts if needed. Add parts If needed. day, but they close out their mate Bob Vetterl added 10. regular schedule with throe Tony Redigcr had 23 for the Wo remove front wheels, clean nnd inspect front wheel bearings, inspect games in six days next week. losers and he pulled down 22 grease seals, add brake fluid if needed (no extra charge), adjust brnkos New Jertey't Largait 59 Different Models Pratt Institute provides (lie rebounds. The Bulldogs are on all 4 wheels & test. Apply your brakes with confidence! final home contest a week How 11-8 while Red Bank ; Selection of Sailboat* from 27 Manufacturers: from today. Newark Uulgors Catholic is 12-7. Pill Mullin hit for 211 points I On Display Cartoppers, Dinghies, and Philadelphia Textile will Take your car where the experts are! be mot next Wednesday, Kol>. in leading the Christian V thru 26' Sallboards, Daysallers, 2!> nnd Saturday, Feb. 28, re- Brothers Academy Colt.s to spectively. llieir I8II1 win of the season. $119.00 up Weekenders, Offshore Behind Mullin were Hay Last I'Yfday night's 120 (M Kelly with lit, Billy Koch (17) Preieaion Specials Cruisers and Racers breather over Southeastern and Dave We-iganil (13). College represented the The Colls went 21 for 27 at Hawks' highest scoring game the foul line for 88 per con!. Sec them all at our all-sailboat mur'ma of the season and the greiik-st Dennis Harrington led the margin of victory. Seraphs with 2,'f markers. Saturday night's victory Mntawan Rogionul out- SERVICE STORES over Newark College of KM- SCOIXHI Red Bunk, 2:1-12 In die MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER giiiwrltig was wm.sldenibly first quarter, but I ho Hues closer, 87-71). came back in Uio fourth peri- CHRYSLER MONMOUTH MARINA od ti» milscorc the Huskies by 1030 Highway 35, Foot of WIST ST Superior depth, .shoot ing tho same margin. The ono- AiMAirZ. - MOHMOUTH BEACH, N. J. nnd rebounding (fi!)-42) ac- point difference In tho finme AVI lillC (across from OUTBOARDS PI™. (201) 222.3492 counted for Hie no-contest WIIK the result of ii 21-polnt O# I "XI I £> Middletown Shopping Canter) Bank Financing Arranged against Southeastern, a 7-i;i .second period for tho winners club out of Washington,. iV.C. to n 20-polntcr for tho Bucs. 20- -.THY. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlfoDLETOWN, N. /.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY !6, 1970 Tucson Playoff to Trevino TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Lee merry Mexican and a great yard Tucson National Golf two-some directly ahead of feet and he lipped it out com- Trevino made up two shots on favorite in this Southwest des- Club cour.se. Murphy and was in the ISti'i ing back. the 72nd hole yesterday tn tie ert community, thus became fairway when Murphy stepped The playoff, «n Hie 430-yard Bob Murphy for first place in the first champion to success- 'Miirph' Blows Up to the tee with a two-shot lead par-four first hole, was al- titie Tucson Open golf tourna- fully defend his title since Murphy, a cigar-chewing. on thai treacherous hole. most an anti-climax. Both ment and beat the red-headed Jack Nk'khus .scored consecu- stocky Floridian, twice blew Trevino was on in two and drove (he fairway and Murphy Murphy for the $20,000 first tive victories in the 1967-1908 tuo-.shot leads — the last on ran in a pressure-packed 15- was on about seven feot away. prize with a birdie on the first Western Open. the 18th hole — as he failed foot birdie putt. Murphy was Trevino had a five-footer. hole of a sudden death play- Trrvine> and Murphy each in his bid to turn back Hie on in two but some SO feet Murphy missed the seven- off. had 72-liole totals of 275, 13 determined Trevino. from the cup. His first putt footer and Trevino rammed Trevino, the self-styled under jpar for the sunny 7,200- Trevino was playing in a ran by about two and a half Ills home for his first victory in a year, Matched Scores Strangely enough, the two Kidd at End had matched scores at the end of each 18 litfles. Each was 66 on the first, followed in order with 68, 72, 69. Of Ski Trail Charles Coody charged in with a final round 68 to gain VAN GARDEN A, Italy "I don't know yet whether third place at 277 and Bob (AP) — Billy. Kidd, in his I'll turn pro or go to work," Lunn had a 70 for 278 and last race as an amateur, he said. "Everyone knows, fourth. gave the United States its though, that I have been con- first combined Alpine gold sidering this decision for John Lotz, the second-round medal yesterday by finishing quite a while now, and it is leader, faded back with 72 for tied for fifth in the^downhill only natural, as I am 26 and 278 while Frank Beard and behind surprise winner Bern- Fred Marti each had 69 for I have chronic back trouble. 280. hard Russi of Switzerland in "I had to race in the men's • WINNING SHOT — Lea Trevino leaves the ground with one foot as his winning the final event of the World downhill today with a corset. Billy Casper was well back shot of the $100,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament slides into the cup yeiterday. Ski Championships. with 72 for 283 and OrviUe It did not bother me too Trevino's caddy, far right, is obviously happy with the shot. Travfno faced big Wrapped in a stiff back much, but it has edged me Moody far far behind at 292. corset, Kidd, of Stowe, Vt., Murphy, who had his 28th Bob Murphy in the sudde ndeath playoff and won on the first hole. Lee made hi* out of amateur racing. I just birthday just the day before, totaled 21.25 points in the needed another medal today fiva-foorer and Murphy missed his putt in the showdown. combined standings to easily took a two-stroke lead when to quit on the winning side." he ran in a 30-foot birdie putt beat Patrick Russel of His teammates did not France, who had 50.15 points. on the eighth hole and Trevi- fare, as well as Rudd Pyles no bogied the hole from a Kidd, the ace of the U.S. of Frisco, Colo., was 11th in trap. men's squad, entered the 2:27.13; Bobby Cochran of final race as one of the They both paired the ninth Yunkus' 47 Wreck Richmond, Vt., was 26th in and Trevino caught him again favorites for the combined 2:29.90, and Mike Lafferty of when Murphy missed the title after placing 15th in the Eugene, Ore., was 31st in green and bogied the 10th, giant slalom and third in the 2:30.58. Laughing Lee tapping in a special slalom earlier in the six-foot birdie. week. Russi Flashes 5th-Ranked Wolves Russi, a 21-year-old indus- Trevino surged ahead with He thus capped the best Jim McMillan broke loose trial designer, flashed down( a pair of 30-foot birdie putts By ASSOCIATED PRESS as the only major unbeaten U.S. showing since the Inns- a heavy track for his coun- on 12 and 13. Murphy, how- team by whacking the Wash- for 40 points against Harvard bruck Olympics in 1964 as the The Rambling Wreck from try's second surprising gold ever, put a five iron within ington Huskies 101-85. It was and became Columbia's all- Americans captured four three feet on 14 and wedged Georgia Tech and 6-foot-9 medal, exploiting his 15th the 20th straight for Coach time high scorer with 1,642 medals, two of them by Kidd. starting number and waxing to within six inches on the Rich Yunkus burst into the Kidd's time through the 26 15th, both for birdies. headlines in college basket- John Wooden's Bruins this points as the Lions shaded mistakes by the world's top season, and 24th in a row gates of the 3,750-meter track aces, including Kidd. Murphy went ahead for the ball over the weekend. the Crimson 73-72 to keep on was 2 minutes, 25.52 seconds, last time on the 16th. Trevino with a carryover from 1969. NO KIDDING AROUND — Billy Kidd flies through Russi's best finish this sea- The unranked Yellow Jack- ' The victory, paced by the heels of Penn In the Ivy less than a second behind missing an eight foot par-sav- ets from Atlanta wrecked the the air during yesterday's downhill eveni In which son had been fourth in the Henry Bibby's 21 points, gave League. Kussi's 2:24.57. Kandahar downhill two weeks ing putt, and Murphy canning fifth-ranked North Carolina he placed fifth at Val Gardena, Italy. He won rhe Immediately after his vic- an 18-footer. State Wolfpack and the 10th- the Bruins a commanding Penn Notches 14th ago. three-game lead in the combined . Alpine trophy, beating top favorite, tory, Kidd announced he was ranked. North Carolina Tar Penn, No. 8 in The Asso- The steadily hardening Pacific-8 Conference since France's Patrick Ritual. (AP Wfrephoto) dropping out of amateur ski- snow which fell overnight Heels on successive nights to ciated Press poll, made It 14 ing. First-Seeded overshadow such customary 18th-ranked" Southern Califor- straight by whipping Brown prompted numerous sur- nia was upset by Washington prises. Favorites such as Aus- NetmenPrevail headliners as top-ranked 90-75. trian Karl Schranz finished UCLA and Pistol Pete Mara- State 66-63. John Roche scored 34 only fifth and France's Henri OAKHUHST — Al Mac- vich of Louisiana State. points as the second-ranked Donald of Red Bank teamed Maravich, meanwhile, got Duvillard, Jean Daniel Daet- Yunkus, a junior from Ben- 38 points in leading unranked South Carolina Gamecocks McGrady Track Feats wyler of Switzerland and with Vinnie Richards, Jr. of rebounded from Wednesday's Rumson to win the second an- ton, 111., threw in 47 points LSU over Vanderbilt, 99-89. Austria's Henini Messner all in leading Georgia Tech over defeat by Davidson to whip nual N.J. Shore Tennis As- Pistol Pete got only 10 points Duke 82-65. The setback by finished far back. North Carolina 104-95 at Char- in the first half, but threw Late starting unknowns did sociation Men's Doubles — Davidson had snapped Soutn Class "B" tournament here lotte Saturday night. On Fri- in 28 after the intermission much better as Karl Cordin day night, also at Charlotte, Carolina's 17-game winning Stand for Perfection of Austria took second in Saturday night. as he increased his all-time streak. MacDonald and Richards, Yunkus scored 27 points in career total to 3,282. 2:24.79 and near-sighted dare- pacing the Engineers over By ASSOCIATED PRESS ing McGrady lowered his own Angeles, after losing to Mc- devil Malcolm Milne took first-seeded in the event, downed Ralph Imholte and N.C. State 89-77. . Lee Evans had a pretty 600 record to 1 minute, 8.5 Grady for the third time third in 2:25.09 for Australia's seconds for his seventh this season. first medal ever in the world Greg Osche, 7-5, 6-2 in the The charges of Coach John good weekend, but one step finals for the victory. "Whack" Hyder thus ahead of the Olmypic cham- triumph this year and 25th in "I was physically tired,!' championships. 27 attempts since creating his A Class "A" doubles event strengthened their hopes of a pion was Martin McGrady, McGrady said Saturday in Schranz was clocked in will take place Saturday at bid to a post-season tourna- A Mobil world mark of 1:09 at the 8- who had a perfect weekend. Louisville after making the 2:25.46 and Kidd tied with the Shore Racquet Club here, lap oval in Louisville in 1966. Marcello Varallo of Italy. ment with a 14-7 record. McGrady, the 23-year-old trip from the West Coast in and will begin at 6:30 p.m. UCLA retained its status And Friday tn Los Angeles eight hours due to detours be- Rudi Sailer of Australia Washington, D.C., school- McGrady knocked off. Evans teacher, virtually unbeatable cause of. poor flying condi- was seventh, Jean Tinel of by inches in the 609 as each* tions, arriving just 1% hours France eighth, Anders Hans- Thermo Jet at 600 yards, climaxed a two- ran a 1:08.7, which lasted as day snow-filled tour of the before his^race. son of Sweden ninth and Jon a world record less than 24 Terje Overland of Norway country with consecutive hours. "I was stiff during the race world shattering perfor- and really had to work to 10th. ' First Merchants mances. Usual Meeting get the record," McGrady Schranz maintained his won't Saturday night at the 10th "It seems every time I run said. I wasn't worried about World Cup lead with 142 annual Mason-Dixon track well, McGrady gets me the the competition but then points as Russel, tied for sec- ond with Gustav Thoeni of and field games at Louis- same way — right at the heard footsteps with 50 yards Now Pays ville, Ky., the smooth-strid- to go. That made me push Italy at 140, points, placed a go on a finish," Evans said in Los harder and inspired me." dismal 43rd. The footsteps were those of It was a disappointing day Tommie Turner of Murray all around for the French, Higher Interest State, who finished two who managed only one place spending strides behind McGrady in in the first 10 after going into 1:09. the race with an overwhelm- ing lead of nine medals, in- Evans also won Saturday, eluding three gold. Their total Your money works harder taking the 600 at the Michi- of 10 medals — Russel got spree gan State Relays. Evans of the silver in the combined — San Jose, Calif., the 400- was one short of their total for you...every day meter Olympic winner, was in the Grenoble Olympics and closed in 1:08.9. six under their crushing vic- on Regular every year. John Carlos, another Olym- tories in the last world cham- PASSBOOK SAVINGS pian, considered the top pionships. Interest paid from Bay of Deposit to Day sprinter in tile world, met de- of Withdrawal, compounded and paid feat for the first time Satur- quarterly. day in Michigan, dropping the Schoolboy 60-yard dash to Michigan On One Year, not automatically State's Herb Washington. renewable Carlos, who had won 11 Sports Slate CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Red Bank's leader in straight, finished third and TODAV was clocked in 6.3 seconds, Rukrltmll Interest compounded daily. Certificates St. Boae at Wall Two. Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount Men's High Fashion finishing behind Washington TOMORROW Bnnkrthnll 5.65% and multiples ol $100 thereafter. Pays a at 6.1 and Jimmy Harris of Hhnro Conferpnce for tha Yea, 5.65% yield for the year. Sportswear is now "R" Dlvlnlon - Ohio State at 6.2. Big John Aabury Park at Matawiin Keg. came back to capture the Manaaquan at Uakewood Rarltan at Kcyport On Two Year, not automatically expanding and mov- 300-yard run in 30.3 seconds. Marlboro at Allcntown Kpanntuirg at Hlghlstown renewable 81, Jn»eph's (TRj at Maler Del CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ing to 88 Broad St. Boulhern Itrr> rmifprpjif'i- l'la> 1,1(1, al Oi'rjin 'I'wp., 'i'nm Hhrr .N'nrlh St. Agnes drove away from Othrr Mulcr l>>-[ ul jL,• 1 Hunk I'iitlmlic Holy Family in the second Kr'iiriHjiurg ,il Jiiiinixijil- II. Hog. half wit/i 46 points. Jiu:k.4
Andy Capp Kin« Feature* Syndicite. 1970. ISHOULbN'T'AVET' NERSHOULb BE THANKFUL LIKE AUCE, WITH TEC 8E TURNINV OUT F* VER IN GOOb SHAPE, LASS/ IMAGINARY ILLNESSES, WORSE THAN THE 4 1 ASTRO-GUIDE By Cmean WORK OM AAORNIN'S NOT LIKE SOME POOR AN DELUSIONS S FLIPPIN REALITIES/ LIKE THIS.' WOMEN OF Tuesday, February '! 7 10UR. A5E- PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS . .. Delve into all angles, views and possibilities of proposed project. •rr Do not be too quick to jump into anything, but do not be so slow as to miss out on a good thing. A better-than-average day If you are alert, energetic and inquisitive. Things go smoothly at home, too. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 23 CO Oct. 22) April 1»>—Fill leisure time —Aspectp s accent advisabll- with activity that brings ity of taking a Winter trip pleasant relief (rom work- but you keep putting it off. day chores, SCORPIO AS LON5 AS OH, GREAT/NOW OH...AS N l*ogo LONG AS YOU'RE YOU'RE GOING I HAVE TO TAKE THE AN'THAT (JUITA8 ONLY PTOTK1» / / VBK rtl&Wf/1 BIEM IN THERE, HI, WATERING CAN BACH. IN THERE WDULD VOU SHE DIDN'T THINK Or AGAIN, W3ULD WATER MV THAT/ VOU,., H6AV6NI KNOWS ^K4r>4U f / (SUITAR POR fJ0M6 fIW* PUNTS? HIAO STUCK IN AOUITAR 22 -Till; DAILY HfXASTlU, Jill) nANK-MIDUUrOW-N, S- I: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS AND FOUND , TBAVia » TKANSPOKTATWN } AUTfJS FOK SALK I AUTOS VtiR MM AUTf/S FOK SAUi LOST AND FOUND HUIi.'K •— Air cumlUloii . all AlfSTIN AMKK1CA ~ T.vu-«oor. tuur- ~ 1963 BONNEVIUE I..OST Mule, brwwn . and white I R1DK WANTID DA1LV from -•-'---- g|, .ed, 11.872. p.o K tliuhlly hlghir Get the Best .iprhige.prhiger punlpl w.>urlnwulnKK N V. UKfc * .M..ti,iii>ui>, i, Nn-j r. .'i!t,UIX) original Jl)llt?a. t KourcliKir lwr«lto|j, Tuctory »ir In — mark a.nrt Un, medium witith name of "Shot". Alnn hell with 7:00. ClUI 787U8] attar-T. Artor 8. 7B7.60W. with mit'imaUc. Also Split.'«, Midgets. Mldtlletown-Rarltun arva, X J. n;uin' ;md ;l '64 OLDS BRAND NEW — FACTORY FRESH F-aS sedan, automatic, power — steering, power (TOCO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK brakes, radio, JO37 1970 OLDSMOBILE Reduced to *** 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '64 CHRYSLER 300K hardtop, automatic, power Sun roof model. Radio and steering, radio, CflZO hearer. Dark blue. Full 100% $ bucket seats, J>707 IMMEDIATE Reduced to v*«" guarantee. Stock #259A. Full sale price DELIVERY 895 Delta 88 Holiday Coupa '64 CHEVROLET Whit* with bUelc vinyl interior. Impala Convertible, OVER 40 Used. transmission, Equipped with all tinted glass, power steering, Bur in great shape. Because all our used cars are sub- $ 64 radio. IN STOCK! rubber floor matt (front and jected to the rigidest of tests. Sixteen of them all told. rear), door edge guards, air And only after they pass all 16 will ws guarantee »ne 3843 conditioning, power oflse free repair or replacement of every major working ptrf* for MFGR'S. LIST $4645.25 '63 PONTIAC 30 days or 1,000 miles. Whichever comes first. brakes. Turbo - Hydramatic Catallna, 4 door hardtop, auto- motlc, power No past, no guarantee. And no VW used car guarantee transmission, power steering, whitewalls, AM radio and eon- steering, radio, sign on the windshield. Redu-.ed to $559 vn'imcm group. Alto includes undorcosting, Blue Coral wax But when you do see the sign on the windshield, friai's finish and ... a full tank of gas. your clue. That before you pay the price for the guaranteed can, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '60 CORVAIR the car has paid ihe price for ffio guarantee. OVER 30 BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILES TO CHOOSE Automatic •The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace Ihe engine, transmis- transmission. $169 sion, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake system and electrical iys- FROM AT SIMILAR CASH SAVINGSl lem, for 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. At no cost to you. Monmouth County's Oldest and Largest WE HAVE IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIAL Volkswagen Dealer 10 SAVINGS 1970 CADILLACS TRUCKS ON ALL AVAILABLE FOR •69 CHEVY VAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1970 DEMOS Re'luced to SHREWSBURY Set "Thar Something X»M"». . , Sea A "Ruiiall Man" Today! $1999 •58 CHEVROLET BEAT THE MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE- V; ton. Utility body. SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY CADILLAC CO. $575 RUSSELL •67 CHEVROLET MARCH 1st 741-8500 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank 1 Ton Cab and Chassis Reduced1 *o $1299 xTAX '66 DODGE Vi Ton Pickup Low Mileage Reduced to SAVE HUNDREDS! $1679 'DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! '62 CHEVROLET f 1 Ton Utility with Ladder '69 IMPERIAL '69 CHRYSLER '68 BUICK 65 CONTINENTAL Reduced 1o LE BARON NEWPORT Four-doir RIVIERA 6th ANNUAL Four-ijoor, oir ronill- R&H. Au(O. P.S. arirl Air ca ncf iff on ing and Air conditioned, full $1699 P.B. Whltewafl tires, lull pov/cr equiomenf. llonprj. Hull po//er# etc. power rqlupmenf. vinyl rool, etc. Luxury pliv Very sharp. '61 CHEVROLET $ $ V) Ton Pick-up *3997 *2197 2697 1297 Reduced to WHITE SALE $559 '68 CHRYSLER '68 TOYOTA '67 PLYMOUTH '67 RAMBLER NEW YORKER 4-door CORONA Pour door Sporl Fury, 7-tir. Hdlp. Rohei. TWD floor hord- Air conditioned anrj Ritt. Aulo., Whllcw.ill RafJto antf liootpr, di/Io- top, radio, heater, pttwar •60 CHEVROLET full power equipment, tires. Wheol covers. niatlc on console, power steorlnt) etc. Vi Ton Prck-up sieerlnrt, Uur V.r.\ '.ocils. Reduced to $ $ $389 FINANCING 2397 1397 *897 ARRANGED FOR ALL '65 MUSTANG '65 CHEVROLET 63 VOLKSWAGEN '62 FORD 1-DH HARDTOP Impala 55. Conv. H&H. Country Snclun W OVER 100 NEW F9RDS IN STOCK Automatic on console, Aulo. Cnwor sfceniK), RAH AuloniutiC SAI.B I'l'ICE //hHowcill tires, err.. bucket s«!dt*i, etc. W'lC'Ol ro /(.T">, etc. KITSON $997 $597 $297 BUY NOW-BEAT THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9.-3O MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Irand New HIGHWAY 36 10Y0TA MOUNT ENGLISH FORD EATONTOWN CHRYStfR • PiyiiHOUTHfDXJP S MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 542-T126 1636 RED BAf/K P.O.E. Dinttl^Jctosi From "V Inspection Station' i/i Mile fas (Of MonrroutTi SJfd'pu'"g CefiVifr * -THE DAILY HEG1STLN, JiED BA.NK • MIDOLU'OWN, N. J : MOMMY, KfcBKLAKY 16, ]'y7O 23 AUTO8 FOE 8AJ.K AUTOS "OH SALE AUTOS FOR UIX, AUTOS fOH »ALB AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR BALE TRUCKS FOR 8ALE BL'SrNESS NOTICES TM» rm*,n AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS AUTO RENTALS NO,... THEY WEREN'T USED CAR DEALERS! A good second car will help your first car last longex. RENT A CAR DAY • BUT THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED WEEK • MONTH I If you owned an Austin America, you could save GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY AS AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET OK DEALERS. wear and tear on your first car. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE RED BANK — 842-2500 WALL . For the Austin America is a second car that's so good 193 Niwmin Springs Road LINCOLN-MERCURY A WRITTEN WARRANTY ON EVERY USED CAR! you'll want to drive it a lot. ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Shrewsbury Av«. at Sycamore It has front wheel drive and liquid suspension and 809 Railroad Avenut 747-5400 1969 Kingswood Estate 9 Pass. Wagon, 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne Wagon, auto- it's the lowest-priced car with a fully automatic transmission. ACTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS air conditioned. matic. Of course, you may not love your Austin America as 1969 Impala Sports Sedan, air cond. 1966 Cheve Nova Sport Coupe, eco- much as your first car. It's hard to love.anything so.practical. 1969 Malibu Sport Coupe, vinyl roof. nomical. Austin America. Tho perfect second car. LEASE A 1970 1969 Malibu SS396 Sport Coupe, 4- 1966 Corvair Monza Sport Sedan, AIR CONDITIONED speed. automatic. 1968 Impala 6 Pass. Wagon, automatic. 1966 Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, automatic. P.O.E. PONTIAC CATALINA 1968 Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan, air cond. with STD. TRANSMISSION 1968 Impala fastback Sport Coupe, 1966 Caprice Custom Coupe, vinyl roof. 4-DOOR HARDTOP vinyl root. 1966 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr., automatic. 1968 Impala Custom Coupe, bucket 1966 Impala 4 Door Sedan, air cond. seats. 1966 Impala Super Sport Fastback, 1968 Impala Custom Sport Coupe, clean. power. 1966 Impala Convertible Coupe. 1968 Impala Sport Coupe, vinyl roof. 1966 Impala Sport Coupe, automatic. 1968 Mustang Fastback Cobra Coupe, $ 00 1965 Thunderblrd Coupe, full power. PER MONTH sharp. ONLY 115 1965 Cadillac 4 Dr. Brougham, air cond. 26 Month Cloiod-end Leate 1968 Mercury Cougar Sport Coupe, fully oquippod, including vinyl top. 1965 Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan, automatic. 1965 Impala Sport Sedan, air cond. • Factory air condition • Tintod rjUn 1968 Camaro Super Sport Convertible, • Power ((soring • Puih-button radio 4 speed. 1965 Impala Super Sport Convertible. • Powor brnl WOMEW ma w wi*k io s" ud Girt Hollywood Cwmeilca rmc PUD t ran fj EXPERIENCED JIKIKU women in and ground Red APPLICATIONS Bank. Full or pn-rt time. No expert* ACCOUNTING ELECTRONICS ent-e rcquirfMf. No territory rpstrlc- IMgttal-Oomputer design to J3OK _ M«uie, FU rout or Budget to $!7K NOW BEING ACCEPTED care •vttllHiil*' ' SELL ..{ KEYPUNCH Uonur, Take orders Anywhere. Highest to J2OK r encl proMts up In t»O*V. 300 QCMKI House- Coal-fir, to Communlcatlona-Data to K0K j'efderl/ piople. B«g' ' kecplng approved cosirxttt'S, wigs, wig- TrtX-ljoi:al OP.A to CommunlcatlortB-Syateinn la ».'l)K FOR THE FOLLOWING: OPERATORS! Irt.i nmi laiU. Evor>lliii>£ furnished. Financial ArmlyJal-MBA to %MK tn j|!>K Credit extended. No stork to carry* Amtilor-Staff-BS requtrrd to $14K Tflpphony-BS-MS-All lrv'a to »1»K Walt em FAST : Ount-to set up new «yatem lo J13K No rranchlM' fiM's. No stoi-k invest- IXgltal. Analog Hjali-m to MKK Bus Rny, Exporlcmed ExrrllMit PART-TIME mpnt. For /u)J Information by mat!, Opnoral tfJ $J;JK !(. J1SK Bed Bunk arcs. H72 0.IST WITH A QUICK ACTION, J»1IIS 2 five siintnlrs. write STUIHo Tux to JK.K to 517K UlRIi HOLLYWOOD COSMETICS, Kr. Auditor to J13K to 517K WOMAN WISHES U do an>nli\ LOW-COST NIGHTS MBJ'T. ,\'i:-Ji>, J1461 Jl.jrt SI.. No. HiH* Slnff Ai-i-t. wJlh KDP to *13K In J17K own Home. Will l>iik ijn anil ile lywodd, ("nlir. SMflOft. Also I m mediate (if-nei-HMu-avy exp. to J12K In S1TK 872-1813, . DAILY REGISTER r.rnonil'J-4 yr.i. cup. to JUK »1K prnfit oprntiiRs for partv plnn ('inn mil tiU-atUmw-Trst to S17K "BABYji"TTB"rt~"- "M IlKIfS HEt.l Don't X>fJay -.Excellent salary. <>pfr.'i!i>r5. (Prtrmrc Studio OJi-J l Jr. Auditor to $j<>K lo J17K nenrral-doe. or nlte sUict. In 5 UK EK -- ReUahle Wtrti cliool girl ' » Ciroult-AliaUiK/IHgllol i0l 3 1 P.m. FAMILY AD FOX & BOTTONE Jr. Aei'.l.-des- or 0.2 cred. to $ RK KrllabllHy.ftvslpin.H to f!7K 3 LINES - 5 DAYS ASSEMBLERS Jr. Accl, exp. In jTfn'l tn J 7K Hand SlHie-TIM. Hyli CT.TX lo JlliK DATA PROCESSING, Inc. HuokkeeperOPA Firm to $r.'5 Solid StnU:HK Api>llcallons lo Sl'ii: SITUATIONS WANTED-Male F0R We hu ve sever al oj>r Mings r--r p;ils Accounting Clerk OPEN Instriiineiitn Sun't. Sales lo flCK NAVESINK COUNTRY CLUB •with steady wnrii JiUtnrlr*. W« offer l It) *16K Call 842-3111, Mr. Blair CARiSTAKBR — PrlniH onl> *2.00 45 W. River Rd Rumson excellent worKlnp .cnniUtl IT'S OFFICIAL — Herbert Anthony, left, and John N. Smock stand in front of the six-foot replica of th« naw borough seal. Mr. Anthony designed it and Mr, Smockjiad the replica built. Seal Designed For Eatontown Americana Collection Cookbook, EAT0NT0WN — A newly has been erected in front of designed borough seal is be- borough hall. It was arranged ing used extensively in the by John N. Smock of First celebration of the 300th anni- Ave., a member of the com- versary of the settlement of mittee charged with decorat- this borough. ing the borough for 1970 and A^vahie. The seal, which depicts the lifelong resident of the area.. grist mill built in 1670 by the Smaller renditions of the borough's first resident, seal also adorn borough and Thomas Eaton, was created Board of Education station- by Herbert Anthony of Farm ery and calling cards and will Lane, artist now serving as soon be on all borough veh- art director of Popular Sci- icles. ence Magazine. At the urging It will be on many of the borough historical com- commemorative items being mittee, the seal was officially prepared for the Tricenten- adopted by Borough Council nial and is the focal point of last year. new signs which greet trav- For the Tricentennial year, elers entering Eatontown on a six-foot replica of the seal six main roads. Featuring: 14 sections 444 pages over 1800 recipes buying guides storage charts Miss Martha Buck Jesse R. Bowie Taylor Names 2 menu plans MCAP Directors helpful hints LONG BRANCH — Joseph rank of captain. Since his dis E. Taylor, executive director charge he has been a student at the School of Business Ma- cooking timetables of the Monmouth Community chines, Neptune City, learn Action Program Inc. (tyCAP) ing about computer program' has announced the appoint- ming and office automation. ments of Miss Martha Buck At one time he had worked barbequetips of Atlantic Highlands as edu- as assistant dean of boys for cation director and Jesse R. the Louisiana State School for the Blind. Bowie of Long Branch as as- He is active in community master index sistant training director in the life here and is assistant new MCAP training labora- scoutmaster of Boy Scout tory. Troop 34. Miss Buck for five years worked in the Montclair pub- Named Judge lic schools. For four years prior to that she was associ- In Science Fair ated with the. U.S. Life In- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — surance Co. New York office. Raul Leuteritz, plant manag- She has also served in the art department of Norcross er of General Cable Corp., Inc., New York, and had Bayonne, has announced the worked as an editorial assist- appointment of Herbert Shore, ant in the office of publica- 97 Andover Lane, plant chem- tions of the Rockefeller Foun- ist, as a judge in the 1970 Hud- dation, New York. She holds a BS degree from Skidmore son County Science Fair. College, Saratoga Springs, The fair, sponsored by the Pick up 2 big sections each weekfor just 190. N.Y. Jersey City Board of Educa- Mr. Bowie was graduated tion and the Jersey Journal, in 1063 from Southern Uni- will be held next month at versity and A. & M. College, Ferris High School. Baton Houge, La. He served from that time until June, 1969, in the Army Signal Corps Longo to Speak where he was a communica- tion systems supervisor and On Drug Abuse Stop in at CITGO each week till you have all the sections of also directed specialized train- FREEHOLD - Gabriel Ing. Longo, coordinator of the this fabulous cookbook. Also get the deluxe binder for only He was discharged with the Monmouth Association on Narcotics Addiction, Inc. will $1.29: It was designed especially to hold all the sections. Tavern Entry, he. the (?uost speaker at the Cpmes complete with colorful divider tabs. And there's no Theft Probed Feb. 1ft meeting of the New Jersey School Social Workers purchase necessary for the sections or binder. IIAZLKT — I'olia; arc in- Association, Monmouth-Ocean vesignting Hie brenk-in of ^Suggested retail price. Paulcn's Tavern, lit. 3(1, in County Chapter. which 22 bottles of liquor Mr. LOTIKO will speak on the were taken. problem of drug abuse as It Detective Lt. Holmes Gor- applies to school age chil- merloy said the Uileves broke dren. The meeting wiji be held CITGO through an upstairs window. in the Monmouth County Edu- They also made orf wIMi J175 cation Office here at 2:30 , III! In change uft<«r breaking into p.m. Interested professionals Void Wh«r« prohibited by law. • lt>70 Cl JOO-Tr»dim»rk CUM SWVIK Oil Company, auMldltry el CUIxStnriM Conwiny. several vending machines. arc invited to attend. A nice place to visit.