Rlgiater County .../" •.-•••• - . -•••,.-•.• ;v^.. "•^Msm^:^^ Swnnyv War>/:,m Sunny, less humid and warm FINAL today. Clear, cooler tonight. Red Bonk, Freehold Pleasant tomorrow, 1 long Branch , EDITION (in rnt»ii«.; Monifiouth County98 Home Newspaper tor 91 Years VOfc. 92, NO. 246 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 24 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiisifiiiiiMiiiiismiii™ Forces Win Big Senate Battle WASHINGTON (AP) - An- the way, the Senate turned Many strong supporters of out the consent of the essary to protect U.S. forces tiwar forces in the Senate its attention today to an the Cooper-Church . amend- Senate," he added. in Vietnam. .Cooper-Church have paved the way for ex- amendment by Sen. John J. ment oppose the military Halls Action force's contended this would pected aproval of a propos- Williams, R-Del., to cut all sales authority provisions of Church hailed yesterday's constitute advance approv- al to curtail future U.S. ac-: funds out of the military sales the bill. Both the House and action as "a proud day for al for a new U.S. attack into tions in Cambodia, but the'' appropriation bill for gifts the Nixon administration have the Senate" and added: Cambodia like the one victory could be more symboU and; credit sales of firearms a diametrically opposite point "The vote was historic in launched April 30. ic than substantial because or military equipment to other of view. the sense it represents the Sensing defeat, the West of continued White House and nations. Thus, the Cooper-Church first time the Senate has un- Virginia Democrat • tried House opposition. The appropriations measure dertaken to define the outer twice- to modify his amend- forces in the Senate hope to ment to pick up additional The Senate defeated 52*47 has been the vehicle for the use the administration's limits of a theater of war." ? yesterday a key administra- Cambodia limitation effort strong desire for the military Sen. Cooper predicted" de- votes. But Sen. |J. W. Fiil- tion - backed amendment by sponsored by .Sens. Frank feat of other attempts to re- bright, D-Ark., blocked him, v sales authority as a lever on Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W, Church, D-Idaho, and John the House when the bill goes vise the amendment, expect- contending the changes would Va,, that proponents said Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. t6 conference, assuming the ed to be offered next week only confuse the issue. would have emasculated the Williams also wanted to re- Senate approves it. by Byrd, and Sens. William On the showdown vote, 39 curb on presidential war pow- move a section of the bill ex- B. Spong Jr., D-Va., and Democrats and 13 Republi- ers. Both sides said the vote pressing congressional sup-' Sen. Church said he as- Charles Percy, Mil. cans opposed Byrd's amend- signified passage of the Coop- port for credit sales to Is- sumes the House and the ad- Byrd's amendment would ment, while 18 Democrats and er • Church amendment next rael.' But Sen. Jacob .K. Jav- ministration want the mili- have given the president au- 29 Republicans supported it. week. • its, R-N.Y.,. blocked any quick tary sales bill passed. thority to take whatever Cam- Only ailing Sen. Karl E. With the Byrd vote out of vote on. that. *" "And they can't get it with- bodian action he deemed nec- Mundt, R-S.D., was absent. Voting Age Cut Bill Pressed WASHINGTON (AP) - McCormack has been call- er, broader administration 18-year-old voting provision delay of House and Senate ac- House Speaker John W. Mc- ing on members who are un- measure. deleted. tion for approval of any con- Cormack, whose 78 years decided or actually in opposi- •The 1965 act zeroes in on It ig President Nixon's con- ference agreement; have made him a target of tion to the bill and asking for the South and has been,cred- tention that lowering the vot- • • Civil rights' * groups , also the young, is making his last their support. ' ited with adding nearly one ing age requires a constitu-' have been actively lobbying ENVOY FROM CAMBODIA — Sohn Voeumi of Camibodia calls at the White big legislative fight an at- "He puts it right to you," million blacks to the voter tional amendment, not a sim- ' on behalf of the combined tempt to win the vote for 18- a recipient of one of his calls rolls in seven Southern states. pie act of Congress. He has • bill, as has a small group of House to present his credentials to President Nixon and formally take over the year-olds. •--.' says. "He says this is going The Senate extended the said he would .support- such Republicans, who oppose their post of ambassador. He told the President that U.S. assistance has "saved us The speaker, who is retir- to be his last big vote and Act and added the 18-year- an amendment. leadership's -position. , • from the hands of the Cofnmui^sfs.V1- •-'"'"'' "'""'.' • ' IAP;Wirepho+o) ing from the House after this he wants you with him. I'm old voting provision to it, and However,' the, key. sections .' The GOP workers say they session of Congress, Is push- not for the 18-year-old, vote, McCormack is trying to get of the 1965 act expire in Au- have lined up.50 firm votes ing hard for passage of a bill but- I'm going to. vote with the. House to accept the gust and its supporters. fear pn their side, which ;is what* that would extend the Voting. . the speaker." Senate version without fur- these provisions will lapse if supporters of the bill have Bights Act of 1965 and lower Had Setback ther change. • the bill has to go through the! said they need' to pass-it. the voting age to 18. Passage of the bill would Ford Is Not Ally Guerrillas Are Blamed Backers Confident also be sweet revenge for the Working against him is the . Largely as a result of his speaker for a painful setback Republican leader^ Rep. Ger- efforts, backers of the bill are he and the other House lead- ald R. Ford of Michigan. confident they have the votes ers suffered last December - Ford, supporting the admin- For Violence Flareiip to send it to the White House when the chamber rejected an * istration's position, wants to; when the House takes it up extension of the Voting send the bill to a House-Sen- JERSEY CITY '(AP) - A and he was prepared to sum- night. He said the meeting Wednesday. - •Rights Act in favor of a mild- ate conference to have the police' spokesman today mon help from,the state po- covered a wide range of prob- claimed, guerrilla warfare and lice and National Guard if, lems from allegations' of po- MipP^omas Whelan de, necessary. lice brutality to the need for nounced as "hooliganism" a : The mayor attributed- the better police and community rash of Violence involving' spree of disorderliness to relations. A spokesman said throwing of bottles, bricks "outside agitators and trou- he was-sympathetic to the and Molotov cocktails in the blemakers who have been group's concerns land would. state's second largest city , working in our city in recent check into their complaints. last night; .' , months in a continuous at- About 200 persons, accordT Authorities said bands of ' tempt to foment violence on ing to police, .gathered at. Gave Addonizio Money youths —most of them Puer- our campuses and on our Newark Avenue and Barrpw to fiicans — roamed two of streets." Street — two main tliorbfares By HENRY GOTTLIEB "Upon reflection,, my mem- Judge George Barlow's re- the city's main thorofares He did notspecify to whom — and listened as speakers : EAST ORANGE (AP) -A ory is better now," Kantor re- quest that he "just answer hurling missiles. Four police- he, was'referring. recounted their earlier meet: government witness who had plied to Biancone's attorney the questions." ' ; men, were injured, a dozen Whelan had what he ing with the mayor. About 25 testified he cashed at least Thomas J. Dyson. windows broken and; a-wind- termed an amicable meeting persons who had been in front . On .Wednesday, Kantor also of City Hall a half mile away , $928,000 in contractors checks Answers Query said he had not told the truth shield of a police car earlier in the day with a dele- through a dummy corpora- More dramatically, when to investigators once, but then smashed. There were- about a gation from' a Jersey City went in a- group to the meet tion Bays he never gave mon- half dozen arrests. Puerto Rican organization, ing, moved into the crowd Dyson asked Kantor if he told too, the substance of his an- 1 the People's Voice for Down- and ('all hell broke loose")" ac- ey to Newark Mayor r Hugh investigators that he didn't swer was not revealed in May Summon Aid J. Addonizio, on trial, with know what the money was court. ' , .. i Whelan said further inci- •town.vto discuss disturbances cording to a police ' spokes- seven others charged with ex- : ;;dehts would not be tolerated which, erupted Wednesday used' for, the witness began Kantor was asked if he had man. tortion and conspiracy. to say, "I did, but I was dealings with four of the other. •: The testimony was given afraid to answer that in any. defendants, Norman Schiff, under cross -examination-yes- other way." At that point his Philip Gordon, Anthony La- terday'by Irving Kantor, 50, testimony was cut short by (See Witness, Pg". 2) a patient at East OVange Vet- eran's Hospital. For three days testimony has been tak- en from Kantor at his sick- bed set up in a make-shift Reds Storm Ahead courtroom. Told of Checks NEWARK (AP)' - The maybe relevant to its irivesti-, „ Arrows but leases them to the Penn Central) for 8 "nbmjiud • Kantor had .testified he In Cambodia Sector state is taking aim at the Jer- gation of the safety,of the , cashed the checks and gave sey Arrows,-self - propelled .commuter, cars. . sum. :"••••• the money to defendant Jo- '• PHN0$ PENH, Cambodia ers speculated that the'Viet commuter trains.. . At the opening, of hearings - Tires Cited ,v seph Biancone. He said he (AP) — A strong Communist Cong and North Vietnamese Aji order was issued by the yesterday, Andrew V. Farley, Farley-said the commission once overheard Biancone tell force today attacked Kom- might be trying to draw' Public Utility Commission de- executive assistant to the was concerned about four plumbing contractor Herman pong Speu, a provincial capi- more government forces out manding all records, - bills, PUC, said the accident.and ' fires.— two of Whichresulted Braun that money was need- tal and military , regional of Phnom Penh, further de- names and addresses of state defect record of the cars* will in complete loss of equipment. headquarters on the only pleting the capital's strategic .be the'-focus, at a series of i ed for Addonizio's 1966 cam- highway open between Phnom OUT FOR VOTES — Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio who employes and any other'infor- v ;."-He' said the investigation paign. • . reserves. mation the commission feels hearings'. Theisjtate owns-35 ' Tenh and Cambodia's major The Cambodian military spends dayside in Federal Court on charges, of con- would also cover reports of Under; cross - examination port. electric doors opening while by the mayor's attorney, Ber- spokesman reported fighting spiracy'.and extortion spends nightside campaigning the; trains were moving, un- nard Hellring, Kantor was Reports from Kompong had died down in the north- for mayoralty which will be decided in runoff Tues- coupling'of cars while in mo- asked if he had. ever given Speu, indicated the fighting west around the provincial was still going on. A govern- capital of Siem Reap and day with Kenneth A.- Gibson. Hore, mayor greets on, insufficient parts for ad- money to Addonizio, if he young admirer as he makes night tour. equate maintenance and re- had ever asked for money ment spokesman said he con- he said the government had ports that because of ;mal- from him or if he had cashed sidered the attack a threat to declared nearby Angkor and IAP Wirephoto) Phnom Penh, even though the its historic temple ruin an functlons fewer than half of any checks for the mayor. •SIIIBIIIM8HIIG11BIEI1M Hit With tax Rap the 35 cars are in service on Kantor answered no to all Viet Cong and North Vietnam- "open city." p ese have penetrated much NEWARK (AP) — AllegeAlldd MafiMfia bosbs s JosepJh h ''Bayonn''Byonne any day. • i • . three questions. This means that if the en- •' The; Penn Central has ob- closer to the capital in the emy forces occupy the histor- Joe" Zlcarelli has been indicted on a charge of evading He also said he never paid past, $918,000 in federal income taxes. . . ,., jected to the Investigation, taxes on the five per cent he ic site, government forces The Inside Story contending it is > outside the "The Communists have nev- will take no action against '"A. federal grand jury hereVbrought the indictment, retained for another scheme, June Nuptials „„.„ Page 8 yesterday against the 58-year-old reputed boss of (he Hudson jurisdiction of the. PUC. The in which he gave cash to con- er given up the idea of at- them that might endanger the County rackets who presently is in state jail for refusing to State Department of .Trans- tractors, who would give him tacking Phnom Penh one ruins. However, the spokes- Engagements .". '. : '.. Page 8 portation has joined the PUC checks for 15 per cent more. day," the spokesman said. man said he had no official All-Mpnmouth diamond selections Page 14 answer; questions of crime Investigators. in the investigation. word that the North Vietnam- '.Pour indictments .have been handed up against him by Willing to Pay Kompong Speu Is 30\ miles Monmouth i Park Today Page IS Data Sought ' southwest of Phnom Penh on ese and Viet Cong, believed > statewide grand jury looking into; organised crime. Bribery He said some contractors to be in near-division strength Major League baseball roundup ,n. Page IS and conspiracy to kidnap,' assault artd murder are among'; The PUC order — in addi- were "willing to pay 15 per IU. 4, the only highway still considered open botween the in the Siem Reap area, had ENJOYMENT, YOUR the charges. ' tion to demanding reports, cent in order tb get cash and actually moved Into the ruins. Sports 14 4 1$ specifications and service rec- capital and the port of Kom- WEEKEND MAGAZINE The Nickelodeon ,ll» The Newark federal grand Jury named Steven I. Schwartz, a bill for merchandise," en- pong Som. Kompong Som — not'further Identified, as coconsplrator but not a defendant, ords of the cars — directed abling them to use the bill A strong attack also was Television Listings Women's News 8 & 9 that the names, addresses and Sihanoukville until Prince reported at Tonle Bet, 50 Movie Schedule , "The charge alleged that Zicarelli had stock sold in,the for tax purposes. No mer- Norodom Sihanouk was de- names of other persons, but for his benefit, and did pot re- titles, of all state employes, chandise was over delivered, miles northeast of Phnom Astraldata 23 DAILY REGISTER who worked on, inspected, as- he said. - posed in March—Is on tho Penh, and this was consid- PHONE NUMBERS port income derived from these sales. Gulf of Slam 120 miles south- ered possibly the prelude to Bridge 23 U/S. Atty, Frederick B. Lacoy said the indictment con- sisted or sorved in any. advi- Again under cross-examina- Classified 16-22 Main Office ™...:.7«-OW0 sory or consulting capacity be west of Phnom Penh. It Is the new assaults on Kompong cerned Zlcarellt's tax returns in 1967 and 1968. tion, Kantor indicated three port of entry for Cambodia's Cham, the provincial capital Comics 23 Classified Ads 741-6900 The indictment ^gald ZicarelU's Income in 1067 was about forwarded,.plus all their, re- discrepancies betSveen an- petroleum supply, and Phnom and .regional military head- Editorial 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 $170,000 but ,thtt he only filed a return tor $40,000. Itsajd ports, plans etc.. swers he gave federal inves- Penh has only a two-week quarters just across the Me- Financial 10 MlcJdletown Bureau 871-3290 the defendant made, $830,000 in 1968, but only declared , Carl Helmeteg Jr., counsel tigator's on Jan. 2, 1970, and Obituaries i p ; stock on hand. kong River. . Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 we,ooo. v , • ' /*'•;,.."•'• • • ; . ., for the Ponn Central, assert- answers he gave in court this Opinion Page 8 LongflranchBurcau 223-0010 Lacey said ZlcareUV whose homo Is in Cllffslde Park, ed that the railroad's opera- week. , Sovcral government battal- Art Auction Religion II Sports Department 741-8017 tions are subject to federal ions wore reported defending Free admission. Emerging Arts could bo sentenced to 11 yoars In prison and fined $15,000 Whon asked in January how iiiiiiintniin If found guilty. ,i . regulations and that spot, long he had known Biancone, Kompong Speu, Some observ- Gallery of N.Y. Asbury Ave One of the ;acto mentioned In the' Indictment was' the sale checks of its equipment are Kantor. had said four years. Uniform Sale Pavilion. Opposite Empress Drug Addiction Problem? Pro Tennis Clinic, s weeks of $40,000 in shares of over-the-counter stock in Holiday Air- conducted periodically by the In testimony he said he met Now in progress. Shirley Shop, Mote). Sat., June 13, &-p.m, ' Call ,988-8333 For Help Day or $20. Beginning Ladles, 53WM. line* Inc.v which Lacey said was located in California. govornmont. Biancone seven years ago.^ Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) Night. (Adv.) (Adv.) A 2 -THE DAILY BLOISTZR, RED BASK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 3 Arraigned in Kidnap-Rape
MIDDLETOWN — Less than three days after early Wednesday morning. Mr. Lamp was ap- Another client of Mr. Moore, Michael J. they allegedly kidnaped end raped a 16-year-old prehended in Keansburg Wednesday night after Haddad of Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to careless Keansburg girl, three suspects were arraigned a nationwide bulletin was issued for him. driving and was fined $50. The charge was re- yesterday in Municipal Court. Detective Sgt. Haroid T. Reilly headed the duced from reckless driving with approval of Judge Jerry J, Massell set preliminary hear- investigation. the township prosecutor, David Clark, ing for 9:30 a.m. Thursday, June 18 for Arthur OTHERS ARRAIGNED CONDITION IS SET Lamp, 20, of 17 Leroy Place, Keansburg; Milton Also arraigned yesterday were Steven Win- Leo D. Smith Sr. of 12 Willow St., Port Mon- J. ConkJin Jr. of 189 W. Front St., Red Bank, ters of 1209 Springwood • Ave., Asbury Park, mouth, found guilty of being drunk and disorderly charged with larceny of a television set from and of assaulting his son, was given a 60-day, and Howard F. Barker, 20, of 151'/2 Oregon Ave., East Keansburg. a car at 17 Melrose Ter. and Lester J. King of jail sentence. The jail term was suspended 13 Third Ave., Asbury Park, charged with posses- on condition that he seek medical and psychiatric Mr. Lamp, who is charged with one count sion of three stolen checks and with forgery of treatment for a drinking problem without delay. of rape and will be represented by Asoury Park two checks. Preliminary hearings were set for Mr. Smith was also put on probation for a attorney Charles Frankel, is in jail in lieu of Thursday, June 25. year. , $25,000 bail. Held in lieu of $50,000 bail are Mr. John S. Kneale of 59 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Conklin and Mr. Barker, both charged with two GOING TO JURY HELPING HANDS—Raymond Agoa, second from left, co-owner of Mad-Ray Judge Massell disagreed. He referred the found guilty of public indecency, a disorderly .Claaners, 166 East N*wn«n Springs Road, Red Bank, yesterday presented a counts of rape and one count of threatening to case to the Grand Jury. persons offense, was fined $100' and given a kill. Francis X. Moore of Eatontown represents Also defended by Mr. Moore was Robert F. year's probation. The charge was reduced from $250 check for fho *eho)ar»yp fund of the Red Bank Branch, National Associa- Mr/ Barker. Herold of 74 Portland Road, Highlands, charged an indictable charge of indecent exposure with tion for Ae Advancement of Colored People, to Stafford Thompson, a branch The Keansburg youngster was allegedly with drunken driving. After hearing testimony approval of the county prosecutor. Mr. Moore official. Looking on are Meadow O'Neal Jr., left, co-owner of Med-Ray, and abduoted from the front yard of her home at from three State Police troopers, Judge Massell represented Mr. Kneale. James Jones, also an NAAOP official. Mr. Agee and Mr. O'Neal sponsored a 11:30 p.m. Monday, raped in a wooded area found the defendant guilty of driving while im- Oswald Bros. Septic Cleaners of 161 East Off Harmony Road and returned to her home. paired by alcohol. Mr. Herold was fined $75 and Road, Belford, found guilty of illegal dumping of dinner dance and fashion rfiow to raise the money and plan other events to aid Mr. Barker and Mr. Conklin were arrested lost his license for six months. septic waste, was fined $110. worthy; oausti. ~; (Register Staff Photo> Tonti's Center Rebuff Aired Helping Hand Offered By BEN VAN VLIET His decision was backed up the stage nor was his name took part in the opening cere- Legislature as "mental midg- HOLMDEL - The incom- by the present chairman even mentioned, monies. ets," a phrase he has used ing chairman of the New Sylvester C. Smith Jr. Mr. Gallagher referred all Parkway officials contend on many occasions. By Red Bank Partners Jersey Highway Authority The arts center is in its questions about this incident the whole matter is political Needless to say Mr/Tonti has decided that the Garden third season. During the first to Mr. Smith saying that Mr. in nature and is only a symp- is not highly regarded in RED BANK — "There are a lot of areas The women's fashions at the fashion State Arts Center isn't the two opening nights Mr. Tonti Smith was still chairman. tom of a developing struggle some offices of the state that need financial help," said Raymond show were home sewn "by local talent," place for authority officials appeared on stage to take within the authority. capitol. Agee, co-owner of Med-Ray Cleaners, here, and the men's fashions were "by the Na- to "attain publicity." Mr. Smith, however, said poleon Shop, Ocean Township. Melvin and part in the pre-performance that the decision to omit The authority was created The first appointment Gov. in explaining why he and his busjness part- And that's the reason given ceremonies. His name also Mr. Tonti came from Mr. in 1952 and up to this year Cahill made to the authority ner, Meadow O'Neal Jr., have decided to the Invaders played for dancing. why D. Louis Tonti, the man appeared in the program Gallagher, who said the au- has been run by a three- was that of Mr. Gallagher, sponsor at least two fund-raising events The two men opened tiie Med-Ray most responsible for creation book. thority should not allow any member board of commis- who happens to be the Re- annually for the benefit of local organiza- Cleaners at 166 Newman Springs Road, here, of tile cultural center, was Names Stricken member to attain publicity sioners who serve nine-year, publican chairman of Middle- tions. on March 30. All dry cleaning is done on ignored during the opening This year, however, Mr, under the authority's name.' terms. sex County. Gov. Cahill also The first event was a dinner dance and the premises, Mr. Agee pointed out., night ceremonies of the Tonti's name was stricken "Since Mr. Gallagher will The commission has been named Mr. Gallagher as the fashion show on May 29 in die Willowbrook Previously, Mr. Agee had Worked in center's 1970 season Wednes- from the program book, along be chairman for most of the controlled by the Democrats, new authority chairman. Inn, Fajr Haven. It brought a profit of $250 dry cleaning establishments in Port' Mon- day. with the names of other au-' art center season," Mr. Smith but that is all about to The second vacancy was and that was donated, as the Med-Ray mouth and Matawan. Mr. O'Neal had This policy decision was thority officials. said, "we agreed to his re- change. given to Monmouth County scholarship fund of the Red Bank Branch, worked in dry cleaning establishments' in made by John P. Gallagher, And during the traditional, quest. And this is not to say This February, the Republi- Freeholder Director Joseph National Association for the Advancement Mdddletown,' Keyport and Rumson. who will become chairman opening ceremonies, Mr. we don't agree with it our- can-controlled legislature de- C. Irwin of Bed Bank. of Colored People. Both Mr. Agee and Mr. OCNeaTwere of the authority in 15 days. Tonti was not invited p.nto selves." cided to expand the authority Mr. Irwin, who takes of- "The profits of other events-will go to born and raised in Atlantic Highlands/ Mr. Smith's brief statement to five members and shorten fice later this month, said other organizations that need help," Mr. Mr. Agee is married and lives In New leaves a few questions yet the terms of office to five last night he didn't attend Agee 'said. "It might be a church next Shrewsbury. to be answered. years. ' the opening of the arts cen- time or the community center." Mr. O'Neal, who is single, resides here. Man Posts $1,000 Bond Opportunity Opens ter and doesn't know any- Serves Under Tenure Th,e two new seats, plus a thing about the Tonti inci- For one thing, Mr. Tonti ' vacancy which will occur dent. As Witness in Scandal Isn't a "member" of the au- when Mr. O'Connor's term Expects to Learn thority. He serves (under expires this year has enabled "But I expect I'll find out 86 Eighth Graders Receive FREEHOIiD — Dennis the Monmouth County Grand tenure) as executive director. Gov. William T. Cahill, a Green, 21, of 389 Lake Ave., Jury last Tuesday. Four more Secondly, although Mr. Republican, the chance to when I get on the authori- Oakhurst, was released under witnesses are to testify at a Tonti's name was deleted give the GOP a 3-2 control of ty," he said. a $1,000 bond yesterday as a latter date. from the program, the names the authority. Mr. Tonti declined com- Diplomas at St. Benedict's material witness in an al- Mr. Keuper had stated that of Mr. Smith, Richard O'Con- Now, Mr. Tonti happens to ment except to say that "I leged incident Involving a didn't feel slighted, all I HOLMDEL — Diplomas diet's Catholic SchooLduring other persons might be. in- nor, and John R. Townsend, be a very well known Demo- commencement ceremonies, Gerard R, Funck, Lisa West Long Branch girl and know is that I enjoyed a were presented to 86 eighth Mark A. GarveyGarvey, GuGuyy P. Gauu . volved in the alleged incident the other two authority mem- crat, one who has on several last nignt. Mary E. Qerrtty and UityAao 011- seven Long Branch police- "but that dependYbn what the bers, were listed in the pro- occasions greatly irritated tremendous performance." grade students at St. Bene- llffan. Award\ winners I included men and two firemen. other witnesses tell me." gram, as well as the names people on the state level. The opening performance Also. Ellen M. Gleason. Donna E. Margaret Thomson! general Greene, . George J. Griffiths, Marie County Prosecutor Vincent' Departmental hearings for of the entire Arts Center Perhaps his best remem- featured Marilyn Home and U Hageh, Robert K. Balloran. C*th- her husband Henry Lewis, excellenceVjrene^entz, hon- leen M. Hart. Matthew, J. flealy,. Dar- P. Keuper said Green was ar- the nine men will begin Mon- staff. bered comment came several Film Crew 1a M. Hennle. Matthew C. Heun, ors; Lori Laflgdon, mathe- Kathleen U, rfickcy. David 3. Koiet, rested yesterday morning by day. It should also be'noted that r years ago when he referred conducting tiie New Jersey Irene A. Jentz. WIHIam B. Klne. Mr. Smith and Mr. Gallagher ,to members of the state Symphony Orchestra. matics; Kathleen Hickey, En- Kathleen,M. Klernan. Jamea P. Krelt- County Capt. of Detectives An- The .suspended policemen glish; Thomas McKeon, so- drew B. Manning and Detec- are Detective Gregory Boya, To Shoot Jn cial studies, and Stephen Fer- lor, Joanne M. Liearl, Arlene. M. tive Bruce Kerrigan. a juvenile officer; Detective Alfilcst, Work AJI. , Marianniiuiu , Oreofry T. . rero, science. Marchtglano, Klmbarl""- ' -y A... . MarchiRl- Green was arraigned be* Joseph "; Miller, Patrolmen ano, _.^.Stephe. n 3.-. Mason, David J., Mc- Red Bank OraliiGrath, ThomaThornass, J.. McKeon, MaryJynMarj n fore Superior Court Judge Patrick Conte, Robert Grazi- The graduates: C. Melody, • LolfL l A. Merken, FranciFranc s Weather: Sunny and WarmRED BANK—The cameras Catherine V, Ackertnan. David T. P. Montagne, CvnUila Anne Nolan. Erancis X. Crahay as a ma- ano, James Sciallo, Agustus Angley, Alchar~ d ~J~~ Aquilino, Mar"" y c. Andrew Joseph Noone. Margaret M. will roll Monday morning at Baechle, Kathleen R Basnell. Suz- Noone. Ma,ry . Elizabeth C. O'Brien, terial witness. Anduso and William Bonforte. anne C, Banas, tRo^iert F. Beaulfeu, Patricia M. Odcrio, Balvatore J. F*n- . 6 at The Brokers Bar, 2 Mor- David W. Blaha, Colleen M. Browne, tano, Richard G. Plro, Annette C. The, 17-year-old West Long The suspended firemen are Michael R. Bruncati, John W. But- Plttlua, Mark B. Redmond, Karla K. RoberJ:; Faye and Alfred ford Place, when the Ginger *erlleld. Vanessa A. Carlson, Karen Reed, Kevin R. Sicordotc, MaryLmi Branch girl was among five' Partly sunny and less hu- p.m. The overnight low was morrow. Partly cloudy today. A. Cagsldy, Pttrlola M; Colcmarr. Jn- K. sack. Robert w. Sohrelber. Judith Fornicola. Production Co. will shoot a Ua M. Coleman, Bllzahplli M. Con- M. smytana. Robert M. Bmyth, Mar- witnesses who testified before mid today, high- in low to 67 and the temperature at 7 Fair tonight and tomorrow. flon, MarRaret A. Curry/ Virginia E. discotheque scene for the fe- 1 earet Rose Thomson, M«rUn R. Volt, mid 80s. Clear and coaler to- •this morning was 70. Visibility five miles or bet- "- - I^eAndrea Elizabeth Da,mci. Karen M. Voipe, Allen J. Walsh, Lisa male version of a James -—Jna M. SlOerDnlmo, KcWn R. Weaver, Eileen' JilrancM Weldon, MARINE ancls TJIUei. Angela M. Dona- George-A, Wellatead and. Thorou 3. night, low in mid to upper 50s. •ter. • • •• ' 'V,: ':,:.':' Bond film, "Ginger." ruma. BrMui J. Brno, KatHy Ann Tomorrow mostly sunny and Cape May to Block Island: TIDES pleasant, high mid 70s. Sun- Small craft warnings remain Sandy Hook Two local men, Don Sctiain, County Births day fair and continued pleas- in effect for shifting winds Today — High 2:48 p.m. originally from Deal, director ant.. • • " : becoming northerly 15-25 and low 9:12 p.tn. and Ralph Desiderio, former- In Long Branch, yester- knots with some higher gusts. Tomorrow — High 2:48 ly of Asbury Park, producer, OPEN HOUSE RIVEBVIEW (nee Mary Kamm&rs), 239-A day's high was 87 and the North to northeast winds 10 a.m. and 3:42 p.m. and low will be on hand. They're hop- Red Bank Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- low was 63. It was 79 at 6 to 20 knots tonight and to- 9:30 a.m. and 10:06 pirn. ing for about 100 extras, local SUNDAY JUNE 21 Mr. and Mrs. John Cavag- lands, son, yesterday. Sunday — High 3:48 a.m. young people, who will aid FROM 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. naro (nee Patricia Olsen), 60 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert David- and 4:36 p.m. and low 10.18 the young stars, Cheri Caf- Lakeshore Drive, Middletown, son (nee Cheryl Gifford), 551 a.m. and 11 p.m. taro and Calvin Culver, snoot daughter, yesterday. Dow Avev Oakhurst, daugh- For Red Bank and Rumson the scene. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert ter, yesterday. 14 More Drivers' bridge, add two hours; Sea THEYMCA CAMPJ5 \ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bar- Two other local people in- Isherwood (nee Nancy Arm- . Bright, deduct 10 minutes; volved in the film, Use Mauer strong), Atlantic Ave., Long ger (nee Carol Biesky), 50 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Branch, daughter, yesterday, Silverbtook Road, New of Red Bank, and Richard OCKANICKON MATOLUONEQUAY Licenses Suspended utes; Highlands bridge, add Rothery of Brick Township, FOR BOYS . FOR GIRLS . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shrewsbury, daughter, yes- 40 minutes. terday: are part of the entire produc- Zimmerer (nee Dorothea TRENTON — Fourteen Port Monmouth r William tion staying at the Empress STOKES ROAD, MEDFORD, N. J. Downes), Schanck Road, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL more Monmouth County driv> Eicke, 27, of 102 Lawrence Motel, Asbury Park, until Holmdel, daughter, yester- Neptune ers have lost their licenses Ave., Ocean Grove? James J. they finish < shooting through- day. Mr. and Mrs. Barry .Capri- under the state's point sys- Fogel, 35, of 47 Burlington Witness out the $imty. The movie JtlSIT WITH VS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zer- oni (nee Diane Cox), 206 Jer- tem and excessive speed pro- Ave., Leonardo; and John F. should be ^released this win- bini (nee Marie 'Bachley), 6 seyville Ave., Freehold, grams, reports Ronald M. Carey, 21, of 237 Broadway, ter. "JERSEY- PINES!* Old Road, South Amboy, daughter, yesterday. Heymann, director of motor Union Beach. Denies daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Ra- vehicles. -George R. Basley, 45, of MONMOUTH MEDICAL ...cine.(nee, Anna Lise Wobser), Nine .-drivers%.lost their. 1913 Greenwood Aye., Nep- Revoked list , Long Branch .129 Bowne .Road, Asbury^ licenses after accumulating tune; drew adnemohtii Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn Park, daughter, yesterday. 12 or more points for moving penalty. Driver Fined violations in three years. , Five county drivers lost (Continued). „ their licenses under the 60-70 Morte, director of the city ' KEYPORT ~ Municipal Three-month suspensions Cour( 'Judge Seymour R. were given Ronald E. Han- excessive speed program. housing authority and James T. Callaghan, authority sec- Kleinberg has fined Rodames Ion, 27, of 5 Sunset Place, Three - month suspensions Rosato, 100 W. Front St., Port Monmouth; Richard Hi were given Robert A. Leon- retary. He testified that he hadn't. , $205 for driving while on the Luttrell, 32, of 28 Seadrift ard, 31, of 6 Kremer Ave., revoked list. Ave., Highlands; and Ed- Eatontown; and Louis J. Wil- The witness, however, tes- ward T-. Helfrich, 25, of 601 liams, 20, of 128 DeWitt Ave., tified that another defendant, John Radesky, 40 Church Pitney Drive, Spring Lake Asbury Park. reputed Mafia chief, Anthony St., was assessed $25 for hav- Heights. . Jerry P. Wardlaw, 40, of "Tony Boy" Boiardo, was the ing a barking dog. Five drivers lost their 106 Apple St., New Shrews- "boss" for whom Biancone Fined for careless driving was collecting the cash. were Manuel Torres, 55 Sec- Natelsons Think Tank comes up with 57 licenses for two months: Dale bury;' Raymond G. tyisch, 44, J. Bender, 19, of 822 Donlevy of 54 Lone Oak Road, Mid- The trial was moved to ond St., $20, and Carol varieties of gift id$as for Father. St., Asbury Park; James R. dletown; and Bill Moraites, East Orange Monday because Beney, 125 Atlantic Ave., Young, 20, of 19 Mills Ave., 39, of 612 Sixth Ave., Asbury the prosecution said Kantor's Long Branch, $15. Park, I04 tfieir licenses for paralyzing muscle illness Elizabeth Reilly, 81 Osborn one month. made him too sick to travel. St., was assessed $10 for al- There was no repetition lowing an unlicensed driver yesterday of bomb threats to operate her vehicle. Mary Two Fined As that forced Judge Barlow to Reilly, same address, was clear the courtroom on Tues- fined a total of $20 for driv- ORANGE Drunk Drivers day and Wednesday. ing without a license and 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING IX)NG BRANCH - Two de- The seven defendants are careless driving. fendants were found guilty of charged with conspiring to ex- Assessed $10 for driving ON INSTALLED JOBS drunken driving yesterday in tort .$253,000 f«OT a contract- with only one license • plate Municipal Court before City Ing firm doing business with was Walter Ramsey, 2 W. Savings apply to materials only Judge Stanley Cohen.' the city of Newark.. Richard St.,' Hazlet. Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give Albert D. Child* of 10 Hill- your horns,top quality protection. Available in Ride Ave., and Donna Grove, asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colors. 711 Sewell Ave., Asbury Park, OLD WAGON FARM were fined ?205 each and the ft*. 35 ond Laurel Aw,, Holmdtl WARDS ALSO INSTALLS latter was given a two -year FANHING—CBILIN& TILE—STORM WINDOWS and license revocation. DOORS—ASIISTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—4UTTIR GYPSY MOTH YOUR PROBLEM and UADIRS-rORCH INCLOSUMS a Mr. Child's license is not Mall this card for your frw liutollotlcn Mrlmat* from this state and thus could Caterpillars? Aphids? N«IM ..„ .". - not be revoked. Any of Than Cmpy Crawly Things AddrMi - Pfcow Judge Cohen also fined San- City '. State . dy Smith, 18S Broad St., Ea- W« haw ORTHO ISOTOX Of(«r good lor llmltid tlm* only. lontown, and Rocco Farano of 220 Courtland St., Eaton- or SEVIN to giv« Control! C You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 14141II town, $15 each, for tre»- passing. '. ' Of IN WIDNIIOAY • MONDAY f>t — CLOUD TUIIOAY -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, #. I: FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 Top of the News Fort Jobs Cutback Causes } ., •*• 1 RK? DB JANEIRO — The BrazKlaii government said yesterday that it would do all It could to obtain the safe re- lease of West German Ambassador Ehrenfried von Holleben, kidnaped by leftist terrorists who killed a Brazilian security Some Major Alterations guard and wounded two others. The milltaiy government of President Emlllo Garrastazu Uedid was expected to meet die kidnapers' demand that By DORIS KULMAN employes doing similar jobs able to get specific response separate commands at the political prisoners be exchanged for the 61-year-old diplomat, FT. MONMOUTH — One at similar pay — were too to a question the union con- post. x But pamphlets left by the kidnapers dW not say wiiat prison- employe fired by the Army narrowly drawn, stringently siders basic: on whose autho- But the competitive areas ers they wanted or how many. Electronics Command in the limiting the area in which May 27 workforce cutback has those workers could compete rity were trainees exempted aren't designated by com* * Von Holleben was snatched by about eight young people mand, Mr. Cahn commented. Thursday evening as he was returning home In his chauffeur' gotten his Job back, the cases for other jobs. from the RIF? He said "it of five other employes have Mr. Cahn said the Washing- seems it's Army policy." Secretary Kelley's letter driven Mercedes Benz. also says that he was assured been ordered completely re; ton team's review here "was The action of the personnel checked, and the categoriza- done thoroughly and care- team indicates, he said, that by the Army that all em-, Stock Market Faljs Sharply tion of trainees and techni- fully." He said that each of ployes were permitted unre-* the union's complaints "aren't stricted access to the reten NEW YORK — The stock market fell sharply yesterday cians is under Washington the 22 employes whose case trivial and warrant serious : in moderately light trading. scrutiny as the result of a was cited in the NFFE docu- tfon registers, and that 2,153 and thorough consideration by did review them. The union The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plunged four-day review here by a mentation was called individ- people at high levels. They 9.03 points, or 1.43 per cent, to 684.42. team of personnel experts, ually into the ECOM per- claims that an employe was have gotten prompt at- permitted to see only the reg- With yesterday's loss, nearly 30 points have been erased Herbert Cahn, president of sonnel office arid, with one tention.". from the 82-point gain the Dow average made during the Ft. Monmouth Local 476, Na- member of the Washington ister' in which he was listed six-day rally that ended last week. tional Federation of Federal team and one union repre- Mr. Cahn also disclosed that and wasn't given a chance to; Big Board volume totalled 7.77 million shares compared Employes, reported last night. sentative, permitted to ex- Secretary Kelley, in a June 3 see how his listing compared with 7.25 million Wednesday. Declines led advances by more The six cases in which he amine the retention register letter to Mr. Wolkomir, said with others of similar trainr, than 4 to1 . said action has been ordered and all documents relevant that the designation of four ing and ability who entered' , The American Stock Exchange index lost 0.19 points to were among 22 submitted by to his case. separate competitive areas at government service the same- (dose at 20.78. Amex volume totaled 2.26 million shares, up the NFFE to Roger T. Kel- "The employes reacted Ft. Monmouth (an employe time as he. (pom a 1.78 million share turnover Wednesday. ley, assistant secretary of de- favorably," Mr. Cahn said, being RIFed can compete for The Army also reviewed the. ( fense for manpower, as indic- "They hadn't had the oppor- another job only In the same competitive levels and be- THINKING THROUGH — Evan W. Jahos, the 41- ative of what the union con- tunity to examine the regis- competitive area) is con- lieves them proper, Mr. Kel- Humphrey Trying Comeback ley's letter said, but they were year-old Fair Haven Democrat who on Monday will lends were illegal procedures ters before without the pres- sistent with regulations, citing , • MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Former Vice President Hubert Mowed by ECOM in carry- sure of a line of others await- the fact that there are four to be "considered further." . H. Humphrey, a political power in Minnesota for 25 years, become the first chief of the itaia'i newly-created Ing out the reduction-in-force, ing their turn." . ' hits the comeback trail tomorrow with an announcement that Division of'Criminal Justice, ponders a question dur- t 'A High Percentage' Identity Withheld he is a candidate forth e V. S. Senate. ing interview in his Red Bank law office yesterday, \< • "Six of 22 is a high per- Mr. Cahn wouldn't identify "SERVING PARENTS FQR 65 YEARS" Humphrey, 59, will follow up the announcement with a ' (Register Staff Photo) centage of error if this is a the employe who has been news conference Sunday afternoon at his lakeside home in good statistical sample," Mr. told to report back to work THE YMCA CAMPS Waverly. . Cahn said, "and there's no because, he said, he hasn't He will seek the seat now held by Sen. Eugene J. Mc- reascta to believe it's not." asked the man for permission OFFER A PROGRAM OF SWIMMINGMMJNC , BOATING, Carthy, a fellow Democrat who has announced he will not to make his name public. NATURE STUDY. CRAFT AND/HORSEBAChlD/HC K seek reelection. Secretary Kelley dispatched Crime Campaign the team of personnel experts However, he did say the man RIDING UNDER TRAINED STAFF Humphrey is counting on endorsement without opposi- here Monday for an on-site is employed as a guard, tion at the state Democratic party convention June 26-28. investigation after reviewing hasn't found other work, and OCKANICKON MATOLUONEQUAY the NFFE's documentation. had filed an appeal from the FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Crime Probe Is Widening Challenge to Jahos •s The team presented a sum- fort action with the CM Ser- TRENTON — The State Investigation Commission in- By DORIS KULMAN cutors and gives him the au- mary report of its findings to vice Commission. THERE IS STILL TIME TO GO CAMPING IN THE Mr. Cahn before leaving yes- Mr. Cahn said that the re tends to broaden its probe of possible underworld infiltra- RED BANK - Today, he's thority to conduct financial "JERSEY PINES" SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION tion and influence in the building maintenance industry, arguing a case in Superior audits of the prosecutors' of- terday. checking of the, five other The SIC Chairman William F. Hyland said yesterday the Court in Bridgeton. fice records and to supersede A formal written report will cases should be completed NOW. four-man commission has "ordered further investigative Tomorrow, he finishes a prosecutor. These responsi- be sent to NFFE national within a few days "and I be- work on (he general subject matter." ' cleaning out his desk in the bilities ,will be handled president Nathan Wolkomir lieve all will get some relief." The further probe into the industry was prompted by law firm of Jahos and Frank, through Mr. Jahos. in Washington. The recheclking is being done A BROCHURE AND FURTHER INFORMATION MAY testimony at SIC public hearings last week about rigged bid- on'East Front St., here. "Although we have gotten by the fort personnel office, A department will be set up he said. BE OBTAINED BY CALLING: 654-8225 OR 462-0464 ding, possible extortion and sweetheart contracts. And on Monday, Evan W. in the DCJ for the purpose of a little relief on individual Those hearings were called to delve into possible corrup- Jahos, a 41-year-old Fair conducting the financial cases, we haven't gotten any Mr. Cahn said he wasn't tion in the state Division of Purchase and Property. It was Haven Democrat, will be audits, Mr. Jahos said. relief on the main issues," revealed then that one state buyer, Joseph Seaman, was get- sworn as the first director of Mr. Cahn said last night, ting $200 a month from Middlesex Building Service Co. to the Division of Criminal Jus- He said that the. priorities "And we haven't changed our guarantee it would get state contracts. tice, an agency newly-created of the office haven't been set minds about litigation." 1 by a Republican governor and nor the staffing decided. The union has declared that Spina Replies to Charge legislature and a job, for About 12 attorneys and a the main issues are employe which he was selected by a number of investigators from seniority and veterans pref- NEWARK — Newark Police Director Dominkk Spina Republican attorney general. the attorney general's office erence, both of which it says BECKER said yesterday that criticisms leveled at him by a Newark have been assigned to the new His salary will be about ?35,- division, he said. ECOM violated, and segrega- police officer for calling the city's coining mayoral election 000 a year. tion of trainees. It has filed a It "black versus white situation," were in Spina's words, For Mr. Jahos, who in ef- The DCJ was created as, federal court suit to overturn "prompted by black mayoral candidate Kenneth A. Gibson fect becomes ^New Jersey's part of Gov. William T. Ca- the RIF, in which 169 ECOM and his imaginative press agents." second highest law enforce- hill's, war on crime. And that employes were fired and 786 The criticisms were made by detective Carl Spruill, presi- ment official, it's a return includes street crime as well demoted or reassigned here. SUNDAY dent of the Bronze: Shields, an organization of black police- both to public life and to as organized crime, Mr. Jahos 'Serious Errors' Found men: Spruill has been transferred, at Spina's orders, from crime fighting on the state emphasized ".. .the feeling of In action the union con- his post in the police department's community relations di- level. •- •• vtV' ' .. safety every citizen should siders most significant, Mr. vision to an as yet unspecified new post. Quit Post have is important and should Cahn said the team told the Spina, an appointee of Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio, who Mr; Jahos,! who four years be protected. . ." Ft. Monmouth personnel of- is seeking reelection, had been quoted as saying to the au- ago quit in frustration after Which doesn't deny that or- fice to completely restruc- dience at an Addonizio rally, "This is no longer a political bat- two years as an assistant at- ganized crime is a serious ture the listing of trainees. He tie but a battle of survival. Whether we survive or cease to torney general in charge of problem. said the team found "some exist depends on what you do June 16." criminal investigation, is re- Serious Problem serious errors" in their turning to a job with broad trainee retention register, Harlem Drug Addicts Found powers. "If" one town is corrupt, It's particularly -at the GS 9 lev- WASHINGTON — A house-to-house survey of a 40- The legislation creating the very . serious. If organized el, where there was some btack area of Harlem turned up 18,000 hard drug addicts Division of \ Criminal Justice crime finances narcotics im- question if an employe was including 2,000 children between the ages of seven and IS, in fact ends the autonomy" of portation, and there's no ques- properly categorized as a Congress has been told. the county prosecutors' of- tion that it does, what could trainee or journeyman. 1 be more serious?" And 90 per cent* of those children lived by, themselves.' fices. Mr. Jahos, among other (Mr. Cahn said he will be The result of the survey was supplied to a House Ap- •jobs, will supervise ail county Have law enforcement offi- given, an opportunity to ex- propriations subcommittee last April by Dr. Stanley F. prosecutors. cials been dragging their feet amine the reconstructed reg- Yolles, then director of the National Institute of Mental As he walked out of the of- here? ister of trainees. / Health. •;•:.' .. •'••• ": .•• .'/.•• fice of former Attorney Gen- "If it is assumed that we The trainee category is im- eral Arthur J. Sills and out have the ability to ferret out. portant because approxi- LAWN INSECT INVASION IS COMMG Draft Calls May Be Hiked of the administration of for- organized crime, if something mately 500 employes with that WASHINGTON — An unexpected drop in Army enlist- mer Gov. Richard J. Hughes isn't done, obviously it's be- rating were completely ex- ments last month could herald trouble for Pentagon hopes in 1966 he was a frustrated cause someone's not acting... cluded from the RIF. If some man, Mr. Jahos said yester- I assume we can learn what weren't entitled to be in the of cutting the draft to as low as 150,000 men tiiis year. day. •••••••• The Army said enlistments in May .totaled 7,629—nearly organized crime is doing and trainee category, presum- NOW < 3,500 below, the month's objective. ; , i "We didn't have the tools if we do. and have the laws ably they will become open to •' Officials were unable to explain theJrop.exceptto note then that we have now to fight we need, we should do some- the RTF and employes with crime. Now, we have a new thing about it. . ." more seniority could compete You can be a sharp upturn in antiwar demonstrations, during May as a ball game. for their jobs. ., result of the U. S. drive into Cambodia. ". . dor anyone in any But the tools necessary for that fight are relatively re-'' A redrawing of the trainee prepared phase of law enforcement, register "will help some se- House Okays Consumer Bill the time has never been more cent, he said, "<. .witness im- munity, the state-wide grand nior employes who were WASHINGTON — A bill creating three consumer agen- favorable.. .we have the leg- caught in the BIF, but we with cies—described by the measure's chief architect as "the islation, we have public jury (now under the DCJ), controlled wire tapping. . . don't yet know who or how first balance' wheel inserted into the market place in 50 opinion, we even have some many," Mr. Cahn said, "And years"—has been unanimously approved by a House sub- money we never had before only recently has there been a serious analysis of criminal it will hurt some trainees." Pratt Lawn Insect Spray committee. . •••':'• .-. .our, police departments And, in action the union . Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said the new agen-' are more sophisticated, our . activities and behavior.,. .uni- state police department is far form crime reporting Is only.» considers equally significant, "Kills a }h Acre of Bugs" — cies will- give the consumer a volte in the .federal, govern- a |ew years old. . .", Mr. Cahn said the team took ment and the courts. ; and away one of the best in back to Washington for study BE READY TO USE . . . The agencies are essential, he said, because federal reg- the country...", Controlled wire-tapping, the record of ECOM's elec- ulatory agencies "have, become clients of the Industries First in Job "under proper procedures and tronic and engineering tech- Pratt Lawn Insect Spray when you sight the they're supposed to regulate." . . The attractions of the job protections, which we have" nicians at the GS 0 to 11 level. first signs of Insect damage. Do not let the also include; the fact that , is a necessary investigative Hard Hit Group bugs rain your lawn this summer. Pratt Lawn Tornado Slashes Arkansas he'll be the first/and prece- tool in Mr. Jahos' opinion. That group was'hard hit by Insect Spray kills all of the hard to kill bugs . 'SPRINGDALE, Ark. — A tornado hit .jthis. mountain dent-setting, chief of a new But public disclosure is some- the RIF. A large percentage instantly. Chinch bugs, sod webworms, leaf town of 6,000 and several nearby communities last.night, agency. — "I can't think of thing else. of technicians' Jobs was hoppers, army worms, ants, wireworms, killing one person and Injuring about 25. ' anything more challenging" He believes that public dis- among the 561 ordered can- grubs, mosquiros, fleas, ticks and many ,, Authorities said that the victim was an unidentified man --and that he'll be working closure of the so-called De- celed; affecting many em- others. Pratt lawn Insect spray can also be found dead in Oak Grove, southwest of here. . with a man he likes and ad- Cavalcante tapes, in which ployes with long years of ser- used to spray trees and shrubs. One gallon Hugh Means,- administrator of Springdale. Memorial mires, Attorney General Mr. Keuper and other state vjce. The union has contended kills a Vt acre of bugs. Pratt Lawn Insect Hospital, said about 25,persons were treated in the hospital's . George F. Kugler Jr. and county officials were' that the competitive levels — Spray is effective but yet Inexpensive. ' Reg. 19.95 emergency room and about a half dozen of them were Mr. Jaho? first met Mr. named, aroused public opin- which supposedly include all hospitalized. ,' . Kugler in a courtroom "two ion to the fight against or- Price Is Effective for^unday, June 14+h Only — Supply li Limited or three years, ago. ganized crime "but weighing Says LBJ Sought Bagpipers "There's no question that tiie public interest against the Be wise,., open a he's a good friend and a man individual interest of those LONDON — Prime Minister'HaroHdWison says former 1 hold in high regard. He's named and the questionable President Lyndon B. Johnson asked him four years ago for one heck of a human being reliability of what was in the Checkmaster OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY a token contingent of military bagpipers to serve with the and a responsible man. He's tapes, I tend to think If the U.S,-led allies in Vietnam. , interested In doing the best decision had been mine, I accou OPEN SUNDAYS8:30-6:00-CLOSEDTUESDAYS Wilson, who is campaigning for reelection of his Labor possible job. . ." government, told a television audience he turned Johnson wouldn't have released Monday, Wednesday, Thursday/Friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 down. He cited the incident as proof that the Laborltes had Under the new legislation, them. . ." ' "never been tied up" with U. S, foreign policy. ^ '•':.' the thrust of the attorney But he's sure the people on general's office now will be "In 1906 I got a request from President Lyndon Johnson his staff will study them, he 'helping people with lawn.problems for over 70 years' to put troops Into Vietnam,", Wilson said. "He wanted only, centered In the Division of said. Criminal Justice. Not Super-cop I think he said, only a troop of bagpipers to show the British' The now law gives the at- flag. I refused." «. , ' torney general, through the He's not going to be a DCJ "some control over super-cop, Mr. Jahos empha- So Now Flag Goes Up county prosecutors, but the sized, "nor a supor prosecu- TAMPA Fla. — Mark Dohlmar, arrested for wearing an nature of that control has to tor, nor a top crime fighter .American flag sewn to tho scat of his pants, now has a be doveloped," Mr, Jahos nor a racket bustor." conventional haircut and he reports to the police station 88,1(1, "It also gives the divi- As he sees it, the DCJ "is every morning at 0 a.m. to raise the flag. ; sion a significant responsi- an agency whose basic func- Dohlmar, 18, was arrested May 11 for violating state and bility for leadership, stretch- tion is to see that our criminal local statutes which make It unlawful to show disrespect for ing even to local police de- laws are administered and en-No minimum balance required the flag. partments, but how that lead- forced effectively and Intelli- Canwafisfpyou? On Juno 2, Municipal Court Judge, Charles Scruggs ership Is to be exerted is a gently, to coordinate and re- SerWce /• our blggett aiief. gave him a choice—30 days In Jalli or get a haircut and raise basic problem....." fine law enforcement efforts, Phone 747-0465 197 Hie flag at tho police station for 10 days. Actually, the law requires and to evaluate the laws and "I don't like jail," Dohlmar said, BO he accepted Scruggs the attorney general to make techniques we1 have and toCENTRAL JERSEY BANK Red Bank Shrewsbury Ave. forms., periodic evaluations of prose- recommend new ones." .AND THUuiuiiiiorr.D.i.0W COMXANi. r i b • • A F^AILY REGISTER, R£D B/LN'K. MI0DLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1970 Mr*. Marvin Walley" MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. "Omtuaries . Margaret A. Walley,' 44, of Marlboro Ethics Code Adopted 153 Her Drive, died Thurs- day at Riverview Hospital, MARLBORO —- With ththee though the ordinance propro-- Thee mayor launched Intinto change between the mayor ment and council toi^jnore Mrs. R. J. Everaham Paul T. Bennett Bed iBank. five councUmen and Mayor vides for penalties from sus- an extended description of and several councUmen. The than six months. Mrs. Walley was born in Morton Salkind in a modicum pension to demotion to re- the shortcomings of the ordi- mayor challenged the over- Though the board of adjust- • UNION BEAOH —•Mrs. NEPTUNE CITY r- Paul Bayonne and had lived there of agreement, an ordinance moval from office, anyone nance, to which Mr. Me- riding resolution, which was ment had granted the vari- Madelene Everaham, 62, of T. Bennett, 57, of 813'/$ until she moved here in establishing a code 0/ ethics found guilty of misconduct in Loughlin replied, "The only adopted by a four to one ance earlier this year, coun-, 222 Rt. 36 died yesterday In. Fourth Ave, died suddenly 1957. relating to the conduct of office is also liable to prose- important thing you said was margin with Councilman Law- cil felt that there was no need jUvcrvfew Hospital, Red cution under state common rence S. Grossman opposing for another gas station in the- Bank. yesterday in Dubuque. Iowa, Surviving are her husband,, municipal officials and em- that you will sign it." Mervin J. Walley; a sister, ployes was adopted last law. He said misconduct in Council unanimously adopt- the measure. He contended township and that a station) Mrs. Everaham was born where" he was visiting with Mrs. Barbara Sweeney of night. • office is an indictable offense, that according to statute on this particular site would in Fair Haven. relatives. ed the ordinance and im- Mlddletown, and a brother, Mayor Salkind said the or- which .can be brought before mediately presented it to the council had waited too long retard the industrial develop-, She is survived by her hus- Mr. Bennett was born in Arthur Kennedy of Arlington dinance did not go as far as a criminal court. to reapprove the measure. ment of tfie particular 20-acre band, Raymond J. Evern- Long Branch and had lived in mayor for his signature. He Heights, 111. he would like, but approved Refutes Argument ^promptly complied. Permit Denied tract. •'.< ham; two daughters, Mrs. this area all his life. He was Arrangements are under of it as a. "first step" to- Marjorie Davison of New the son of Mrs. Nellie T. Councilman Ellis W. Me- Council also adopted a In other action, council The applicant also an- •the direction of the John E. ward protecting the resi- (rfCracken Jr. refuted the may- denied a special use permit nounced yesterday that it had Brunswick and Mrs. Edward Bennett of Elberon and the Day Funeral Homei Red dents of the township. He said - resolution adopting an ordi- Nicholl of Hazlet; three sons, late Leroy Bennett. ^or's argument for filing of nance amending the existing to Dale Norman, Inc. of made application to the Bank. he would like stiffer penal- federal tax returns. He said Woodbridge, which had ap- Planning Board for site Raymond D. Evemham of He was a commercial truck ties as well as requiring of- administrative code which Hade*, Robert A. Everaham, driver with the Jersey Coast anyone receiving a kickback the mayor had previously plied for a gas station on Rt. plan approval of two indus- ficials and employes to dis- trial buildings valued at a to- here, and Alfred E. Evera- Freight Lines. Club to Tour close their federal income or a payoff is the last per- vetoed. ^ 79 at Ryan Road. The com- ham of East tfeansburg; a He attended Oakhurst tax returns. son who would claim such in- The mayor read his veto plicated matter had shifted tal of $250,000. The buildings sister, Mrs. Carey Fite of United Methodist Church Aimsh Country come on his tax return. Mr. message, which was followed between the Planning Board, are to be located oh oBier •Councilman John J. Mc- the Zoning Board of Adjust- portions of the same tract. .: Cliffwood, and ,12 grandchil- and was a Veteran of World HOLMDEL — The Half Loughlin opposed the strict McCracken added that he by a lengthy political ex- dren. Warn. Century Club will tour Penn- disclosure the mayor pro- would have no personal ob- Arrangements are under Also surviving are Ws sylvania's Amish country posed because some em-'. jection to such a provision, the direction of the Worden widow, Mrs. Rosemary Baker Monday. The bus will leave ployers do not like to adver- however. Funeral Hpme, Red Bank, Bennett; a daughter, Miss from the local library at 8:30 tise the salaries of their em- Dorothy Bennett, at home; a a,m. ployes. He concurred with Bobby Banker sayi * DEATH NOTICES brother, Vernon Bennett of Plans for a Christmas sea- the mayor that such disclo- "don't run all over WAJJUBY — Margaret A., or 153 :ier Elberon, and a sister, Mrs. Dr., Mlddletown on June 11, 1970. son trip to New York will be sure Would be proper for fujl- Wife of Mervln J. Slater of Arthur Fred Zito of Oceanport. Kennedy and Barbara Sweeney. Fu- discussed at a meeting time officials, whose liveli- neral services Saturday 2 p.m. at the The Flock Funeral Home, John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Blver- Wednesday, July 1, at 1 p.m. hood depends on their politi- side Ave., Red Bank. Visiting Friday Long Branch, is in charge of cal office. But, he said, for &jl *nd 1-9 p.m. and Saturday 12-4 in the Teen Ciub. p.ro. arrangements. _^ Further information re- part-time employes, such as garding the senior citizens, a local councilman or mayor, group, which is sponsored by it is not necessary. the Board of Recreation Com- Township Attorney James missioners, may be had by Main Offlcet R. Minogue disagreed with 105 Chestnnt St., Red Bub N. #. 01101 contacting Mrs. Marie the mayor on the punch of Brunch Offices: Brereton, president. the penalty provision. He said So'l^Ji*J7> Broadway^ , StJ*«S3Sli!'"K?'*Lav Branch, N. .I, EitabUihed to 1818 by John II. Cook and Henry Olar Published by The R«d Bank Kechfer Incorporate* , . ... Member of the Associated Press — ThV Associated Preii li entitled exclusively to the use lor renubllc&Uon at all the local mm prtatet In this Ocean Zoners Grant Mwapaptr a* well u ill AP news "" Second di postage raid at Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional wtilln.... Ini i officesofflei.- ,. publifoed dally. Monday through Friday. month—12.7K755 - < months—fH.OO Open a convenience J months—*7.50 U ovrnthi—$27,09 2 Building Permits ~ . Subscription Prices In Advaact checking account. Home Delivery by Carrier — Single copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Ctnta Per W«ek NO MINIMUM BALANCE OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A of Long Branch, and George REQUIRED request by Marc Massar for IJeGerolomo, Oakhurst, to permission to build dwellings build a $100,000 car wash on on five Branch Road lots re- a Rt. 35 tract was held for John Van Kirk & Son ceived partial approval from study until July 23. the Zoning Board of Adjust Bequests by J. Herbert ment here last night Hansen, 209 Lewis St., and MONUMENTS The panel authorized con- Gladys Sexton, 476 Garwood 85 COOPER RD.. MIDDLETOWN struction on two of the under- Street, to add to existing (off Rt. 35 at Htidon'a Corner) sized lots, but denied the use dwellings were both held for There's an office near you! I 741-031* 747-2JM of the other three lots for study until June 25. three dwellings. IARRE GUILD MONUMINTS The tots rejected by the board are undersized in the required square-footage as ... IT'S ONE THING TO SELL well as lacking the required frontage. AN INSURANCE POLICY! FOR ANY OCCASION William and Nancy Moran received approval to build HONEY BEE FLOWERS house on an undersized ... IT'S ANOTHER TO Brown Place lot. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS WHITE Joseph Johnson was denied SERVICE IT! 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 464 BROAD ST. a permit to construct a dwell- Heavy Duty dng on an undersized Dela I JOHN HULSBERG DOES BOTH WELL! ALUMINUM Free Delivery—Call 741-7500 SHREWSIURY ware Ave. tract. Thev board 741-4020 ruled that full sized lots are j- ' CALL HIM TODAY AT COMBINATION OPEN DAILY * A.M.. 5:30 — WED. & HI. TIL f •Mtoblt HIM I»a7 available* there for use as WINDOWS Est. 1925 ~~ construction sites. NAVESINK ASSOCIATES • Trlplt Track IT WIRE ANYWHERE A request by John Agrios • Cltan from Inild* 99: • "YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER". ;• • Fully Weath«r SlrlKHd p • if yr. point Ouarontit 100B HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 15 1 CONVENIENT State Getting INSTALLED! [mums CREDIT PLANS 671-0600 FUNERAL • HASEVERYTHING Childs HOME School Fire John Allen Childs III Escape Plans Owner and Operator COLTS NECK-The Board Dignified - Inexpensive. Confidential of Education moved last night to submit alternate Day or Night - 741-3505 plans to the state Board of 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Education in Trenton for ap iproval of fire escapes for the second floor of Atlantic Ele- mentary School: • After state approval the .board will decide whether to use the plan with or with- John E. Day out gates at the foot of the stairs, keeping them inacceS' sible to children in the play- FUNERAL HOME ground. William Vogel, Farming dale was hired as transporta- tion coordinator effective 85 Riverside Avenur Red Bank . June 15, 1970.-through June ... 3D, 1971, at an annual salary C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 rate of $7,500. Teachers engaged for 1970- 71 are: Carol Stevens, B.A. Newark State College, for $7,400 and Mrs. Janice Frost- ick, Trenton State College, B.A. in Music Education at $4,025 for half time vocal Worden Funeral Home music. Eighth Grade graduation 60 E. FRONT ST. REBIANK exercises will be held Thurs- day, June 18, 8:00 p.m., Cedar Drive School. Day and Night Phone . Discuss Drug 747-0557 Ills Tonight EATONTOWN — How dan- gerous are drugs? Does Ea- tontown have a drug prob Clark foster, Mgr. lem? If so, how bad is it? These and other questions will be answered tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eatontown Bor- ough Hall when Detective Jo- seph A. Mazza will present a program entitled, "Eaton- the Adams Memorial Home town, Drugs and You." The presentation is the first WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, venture under the sponsor- ship, of the Narcotics Aware- Owner- Manager ness Program (NAP) which has the support of religious, You get more miles per dime on weekends. 747-0224 civic, fraternal and service organizations within the com- In fact, from 8 cm, to 11 p.m. on Saturday and from munity. Councilman Robert FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. Stlllwagon, chairman of 8 am. to 5 p.m. on Sundoy, 70c plus (ax is the most the council committee, said you'll pay for a 3-minufe coasMo-coast call if you SINCC IMI "NAP intends to develop a dial {r yourself without tha services of an operator. comprehensive program which will deal with all fa- So, phone on weekends. You can go father for lets. li I'I*1 ' 110 IROAD STREET REP IANK cets of addiction but the ef- fectiveness of that program I New Jersey Ben f, , Is dependent upon the audi- ence it reaches." ' \ k !•>•;: '•'••• ;•?••;••• '' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLCTWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 m, mmwm Higher Interest County Asked to Okay Peoples Rally to accommodate more than a would not estimate how many people from Rutgers, who torney William Kunstler to On Regular FREEHOLD - Six repre- tional rights, Intercede with borough offi- sentatives of the "Freehold The local parade ordinance cials to negotiate a plan to few persons. people are expected to at- supported their alms and.pub- speak. The group is also In' '0 Passbook Street People" met yesterday ' would require the group to ob- satisfy all concerned parties. Mr. Irwin said last night tend, but did comment: "If lished a story in that group's contact with the Movement that the discussion had been Savings with the county Board of tain $300,000 liability and $50,- Mr. Irwin reportedly sug- / the people support this the publication Informing New Speakers Bureau in New York 0900 personal insurance, as a conference on various top-' Freeholders to discuss plans gested the rally be held at the way they supported the lib- Brunswick area people of the to get other speakers. On One Year for this Sunday's proposed well as applying to the munic- Monmouth County Court ics, and no decision has yet eration News Service (a forthcoming Freehold event. rally here. pay government for a parade been made on the rally. He There will be several rock 0 Certificates House parking lot, about three newspaper written by the The spokesman said the bands at the rally, according permit 20 days in advance of blocks away from the Hall of added the freeholders will group is trying to get of Deposit The discussion went to the the rally. The governing body have to discuss the matter street people to voice their to the spokesman, who said county governing body rather Records, which is located in further with borough officials. impressions of the situation in speakers to address the rally. the demonstration will be can deny the permit for any the center of the business dis- Right now, he said, the group On Two Year than Borough Council and reason. (The freeholders met with the borough), it will be a suc- nothing other than totally Mayor J. William Boyle be- trict. • borough officials yesterday cess." is trying to get Chicago Seven peaceful. The rally will start '470 Certificates Reason for Change cause the group is planning According to the street peo- morning prior to their meet- He added that the news- and Black Panther defense at- at 5 p.m. Sunday. of Deposit to use the county-owned prop- To circumvent ,the ordi- ple spokesman, the freeholder ing with the street people.) paper, along with a leaflet erty surrounding the Hall of nance, and protest It at the director supported his sugges- The spokesman for the announcing the rally, was dis- tamnrf C» «* Records on Main St. here in same time, the street' people tN.ww »r r.Di.c,, tion by explaining that a rally street people reported Mr. Ir- tributed "from Matawan and the county seat. decided to hold a rally on at the Hall of Records would win said he would contact Llncroft south as far as Point BASEMENT The rally Is billed to "free county property, which Is not impede traffic and result in members of the group "about Pleasant and west Into the (the people) of oppression and governed by the local ordi- a chaotic situation. He also noon" today to either discuss Klan country around Allen- nance. to have freedom of expres- told the group that the prop- the situation further or notify town and Roosevelt." He WATERPROOFING sion." It was originated as a One of the street people erty surrounding the Hall of them of a decision. added some of the street peo- protest of the borough's con- who met with the Freeholders Records is probably too small One of the street people ple had been in contact with troversial parade ordinance, reported that Freeholder Di- • GUARANTEED * which the street people feel rector Joseph C. Irwin was is a violation of their constitu- cordial to them and offered to Hazlet Planners Stall All Methods Used for FREE Estimate Subdivision Approval CALL 842-4468 HAZLET — The Planning willingness to have this done. neer. Still lacking are re- Board last night classified a Mr. Bellezza proposes three ports from the Sewerage DESERT DRY WATERPROOFING —-3- subdivision requested by An- lots, two of which would be Authority and Board of You can get big wvlngi that 75 by 100 feet, facing Seventh Health. con mean real money •» thony L. Bellezza of West Ave. your budget limply by call- Keansburg as minor, but with ing ut for a free ettlmate In. A third lot, irregularly your homo Improvement a stipulation for a 7'/i-foot shaped, extends the width of plant. Do It today and MI! right-of-way. tfie block to Eighth Ave., The decision was ques- where the board is asking BASEMENT ROOM tioned by the applicant's at- the right-of-way for future torney, Philip J. Blanda Jr., sidewalks or street widening. who maintained the subdi- Mr. Blanda, also attorney, vision had already been for 3B Enterprises, which classified and should now be seeks to build the 10-tiouse approved. Wildflower development in Records showed the sub- the Split Rock section, asked division application had been that recommendations by all received in April and turned ftQOTS necessary boards be submit- SUMMIT* RED BANK over to the subdivision com- ted at one time. mittee' for study. Mr. Blanda If this were done, the map said the easement, required could be revised only once in- , Don't move — Improve] It is more economical today on one of three lots in the to convert your attic for the extra rooms that your subdivision, would be no stead of piecemeal, Mr. problem and said the revised Blanda explained. family needs. See what big savings you can get. Call Last night the board re- us now for your free estimate. map could be submitted im- mediately. ceived recommendations on • General Improvement! • Baiement Roomj • Rooflng-Sldlng the development from H. • Room Addition • Bathrooms "But I don't think it's fair Thomas Carr, township engi- • Porch Enclosures • Attic Rooms • Kitchens for you to hold up my client GRAHAM &GUNN, LTD. for another 60 or 90 days," LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS he said, alluding to the need Woman Seeks Heights for formal approval by the KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) board in July and referral to — Miss Setsuko Watanabe of the Township Committee in Japan, who recently became For the man who wants styling that August for approval. , . the first woman to climb 26,' MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. reflects the look of discerning taste.. The board's subdivision 240 feet up Mount Everest's HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN committee, headed by John slopes, says her goal is to lead HERE IS OUR TWO BUTTON STRIPED SUIT Gilligan, cam approve minor an all-female expedition to 741-5060 — 776-6600 subdivisions on its own. the 29,028-foot summit of IN POLYESTER AND WORSTED BY
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HjfoW you can'order a new Nova at a $159 ADAM'S RIB.. .SECOND LEVEL •PIIM nductlon biwd on muiulaciuru'i •uutitd) null prlcti, Includliu Mini «c|u i» ud •uiitilid 4»lw anr •:-» • '•;'•- RlgtitCar.RhditPrice.RightNow. vthidf pnpftfiuoQ WITSM* 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 103 Broad Street, Red Bank Open Monday & ThuridaV Until 0 Open Wednwday & Friday Until 0 •.A . . FROM OUR REAPERS Sve Baafed He l^t Tbat REGISTER Into Cambodia" \ Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated History of the Flag y ki47 LaureLaurel Drtv»Dr...,-,. . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Uttle Silver, N.J. L. ...» Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Dav, in commemoration of that day In Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 Friday, June 12, 1970 flagsTsome shouted, "^^» Capt. Willingham's Exoneration Death," some expressed a prayer like the Pint Tfieei What must rank as the most pleas months of uncertainty and worry. which'sald "An Appeal to Heaven.» Tfte:firs flag ant reading of the year was the news The captain will never forget the story this week that the Army has dis- experience he has undergone, but the 3LMSS SL^^ missed charges against Capt. Thomas memories will be sweetened by the weany a year ««. the Declaration of Independence knowledge that his friends were un- was signed, the Continental Congress passed the Flag K. Willingham of Allenhurst, who was Resolution. It said our flag would have 13 str pesalternate accused in the alleged massacre of wavering in their belief that he could red and white, and that the union would have13 tars.wMte civilians in South Vietnam. not possibly be guilty of an atrocity. in a blue field, "representing a new constellation." In this It is truly unfortunate that a young R. Scott Buist of Interlaken, an at- flag, the five-pointed stars were arranged in a^ circte^ It torney and a lifelong friend of Capt. also had seven red stripes and six white stripes, Since then, man who served his nation loyally and because we add another star for eaoh new state, we ve had courageously, and who was wounded Willingham, was among those, who 27 official United States flags. on a foreign battlefield, should have were overjoyed by the Army's an- Flag Day is a time to proudly display our flag ana to been subjected to such an ordeal. It nouncement. In maintaining the dig- -rededicate ourselves to support our country and our Pres- was a terrible period for him and his nified manner with which he and the ident. ' If there's no flag in your home or place of business, • captain faced a brutal injustice, Mr. do get one right away! By developing patriotism, love of family, all of whom underwent what country and citizenship responsibility, especially in our must have been similar to a prolonged Buist said he has a great deal of re- young folks, we can feel we are doing ourJiart toward nightmare. spect for the Army because it took keeping our flag always flying, "O'er the Land of,the Free -The exoneration, of course, is of _J-ini«llectjial._courage" for Pentagon and the.Home of the Brave." • '•'rt,,^tt officials to admit; they"fiad~made"a~ utmost importance. Those who knew USA-Ret. him since childhood were confident mistake. it would come, and all of them were Capt. Willingham is, expected willing to testify as to his sterling home this weekend. It will be a joy- Save Signal School character. Their expressions of sup- ous reunion with family and friends Box 838 port and affection for him undoubted- and, we trust, renewal of a happy life THE REPORTER Eatontown, N. J. ly buoyed his spirits in the trying for him and his wife. To the Editor: ' _ •._.,. Following is an open letter to Senators Case and wit You Want to Know Something? liams and Congressman Howard. . _ An Excellent Choice By JIM BISHOP The most tragic earthquake occurred Rep. Mendel Rivers is quoted on page 218 of the May is- Evan W. Jahos of Fair Haven on to be the criminal investigation section. sue of Playboy Magazine as having said, "I don't believe A decade ago, a couple of British in Shensi Province, China, Jan. 23, 1556, the Yankees will pick a fight with us again because when Monday wall become the state's first He formerly served on the state's sportscasters drew up a skimpy list of when 83(1,000 persons were killed within a we get through, there'll be precious few installations north Narcotics Advisory Council and the world records to settle pub brawls. The few minutes. The earth is not perfectly 1 director of the Division of Criminal notion turned out to be so valuable that round. It is flat, at the North and South of the Mason-Dixon Line." Now that's right plain flghtin Supreme Court's Committee.on Crim- talk! •••'.-.•• • '''• - • • Justice, a post created by the Re- Gulnnesst a firm which manufactures a Poles-by .2614 miles.' The earth weighs 6'/2 publican Cahill Administration to inal Procedure, and is a member of potable called stout, pub- septillion tons and magnetizes 2,240 tons Faced with this open, arrogant declaration of intent-to the Supreme Court's Committee on lished the Book of World of additional cosmic dust every day. take, arid the apparent impotence of the Congress and. the supervise activities of county prose- Department of Defense to prevent it, is there any reason cutors. Municipal Courts. Records. Ftahed with The deepest part of any ocean is the success, the authors, Nor- Marianas Trench in the Pacific. From why northern citizens should not defend'their few remaning Has appointment by Atty. Gen.^ Mr. Jahos has the ability and In- ris and Ross McWhirter, surface to bottom is 36,138 feet. A one- installations like Ft. Monmouth with all the anger, determi- George F. Kugler is particularly sig- tegrity needed to wage the war on checked more and more pound steel ball, dropped from a ship, re- nation yes, and methods that a householder must .use organized crime that Gov. Cahill has world records. The ninth quired 63 minutes'to hit bottom. The against the depredations of a burglar who threatens his nificant in that Mr. Jahos is a Demo- home. • • • promised. If there are county prose- hard cover edition has tallest undersea mountain is near Samoa,. crat. It indicates that he was selected just arrived from Sterling It rises like a cone 28,500 feet from the The Signal School at Ft. Monmouth has been tapped because of his qualifications, which cutors in the state who are less than Publishing Company. bottom of the sea and is still 1,200 feet be- twice before, in 1964-65 and in 1967, for an unnecessary and- are exceptional. ' enthusiastic about jojning that war, Have a listen: low ttie surface. costly ~move to Ft. Gordon, Ga. The school's .,-fate once again is in doubt and even now xests with the (General). At 41, he has considerable experi- the attorney general has,.under a law The shortest adult ; * * * . ' . Boatwright Committee of the" Department of the Army. ence, in the office in which he will adopted this year, broad powers to was a 19^ear-old Dutch THE HIGHEST WAVE was recorded 'There are dozens of newspapers in the metropolitan area girl who was 23.2 inches tall and weighed by USS Ramapo, steaming east of the Phil- work, having been a deputy attorney do the job himself. . nine pounds. The tallest is Dolores Ann and millions of their readers who wjll await your answer to By enlisting Mr. Jahos, Mr. Kugler lippines Feb. 6, 1933. It was computed to. us, and the answer of the Department of the Army to you general from 1960 to 1962 and an Pullard, 7 feet 9!4 inches. The heaviest be 112 feet from crest to trough. Only 29.4 •Mid, to us, for the hard question contained in the second assistant attorney general from 1964 has sent out the word that he intendr man was Robert' E. Hughes of Montfcello, per cent of the earth is composed of land. "aragraph above.' )' ' ' , to use the authority extended him. HI. He weighed 1,069 pounds in 1958. to 1966, when he headed what used Very old people lie about their age, but it • The coldest place is Verkhoyansk, Siberia With best regards, is provable that Christian J. Drackenberg — 94 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The Paul E. Welch of Aarhus, Denmark, lived 145 years and hottest is San Luis Potosi, Mexico — 136.4 Chairman Quaker Meeting House to Reopen 326 days. degrees Fahrenheit. That figure was re- Save Our Signal School Ann. The Quaker Meeting House in hospitality of the nearby Presbyteriar corded in the shade. The wife who had the most children is The driest place in the world is Cala- •Shrewsbury reopens Sunday, continu- and Episcopal churches for wprshi' a Russian named Mrs. Cyodor Vassilet, ma, Chile. Records claim it has never Antilabor Law Needed who gave birth to 69 babies in 27 confine- ing services in that historic borough services in the meantime. rained there. • Twenty-four inches of rain 254 Oxford Ave. The rededication ceremony will be ments. The only case of octuplets was fell at Oxford, England, in 12 minutes on Fair Haven, N. J. which started in 1672. four boys and four girls, born between 7 come part of the proud history of thr and 8 p.m. on March 10, 1967. Mrs. Ter- May 31,1682. The core, or active part of a To the Editor: The Religious Society of Friends Friends and Shrewsbury, both of whicl esa Lopez de Sepulveda, 21, was the moth- bolt of lighting, is less than a half inch .Bravo for Mr. Sadler! He pointed out in his letter has been unable to use its house since er. All eight died within 14 hours. thick. The earth races around the sun at to the editor on May 8 that "many union demands do are known for their charitable concerr a speed of 66,690 miles per hour. One-corn- • seem unwise and unreasonabl&vand many pf their tactics a fire nearly destroyed it about two for others. We're happy the.Friend? ...'•.* . ••'. •-,•*•-.• .-••.* •• - . plete orbit amounts to 584,000,000 miles. unnecessarily harsh as they support each other's strikes." years ago. Its members, have worked are back home, continuing a grea THE LONGEST HAIR was the posses- Our whole solar system, sun, earth and Why can't we have more stringent controls on-'our sion of a Hindu monk named Swami Pan- other planets, is gravitating toward the . labor unions? We have antitrust laws to prevent com- since then to restore at, accepting the tradition. 1 darasannadhi — 26 feet.Pain travels from star Vega at 612,000 miles per hour.- One > panies from price-fixing, why not antilabor vnfon'Iaws site to brain at 265 miles per hour. ' day on Venus — from dawn to dawn — to prevent unions from making unreasonable demands? INSIDE WASHINGTON Dr. Robert Listen of Scotland tried to es- amounts to 243 of pur days. The biggest ' Labof unions generally make these demands on protected tablish a world record for sawing off the star is Epsilon Aurigae B, with a diameter earnings. If those earnings turn out,to be less thah'antic- limb of a patient. He did it in 33 seconds of 2,500 million miles. ipated, too bad — the workers still have their contracts. and his assistant lost three fingers. The The* costliest perfume is Adoration, It|s like a vicious circle, as the companies then have to up Early Adjournment Balked oldest known horse was Topolino, who be- manufactured in Cadiz, Spain. It retails their prices even further to meet the union demands. By ROBERT S. ALLEN is shaping up over President Nixon'; longed to the Italian army. He died at the at $185 per half ounce. The strongest drink It is unrealistic to assume that any congressman Would and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "phase two" development plan for th< age of 51. is Polish vodka, 194 proof. Neil Armstrong vant to initiate any legislation on this matter because so Those bright hopes for a short congres- Safeguard anti-ballistic missile. Authoriza The male hummingbird weighs l/18th made the greatest human achievement tiany of their votes come from union members. But per- sional session, held by Senate and House tions for aircraft carriers and a nev of an ounce. The largest fish is the whale- when he set foot on the moon, v Greatest «ps if enough of us .wrote to our representatives. Ijrghig leaders until rather recently, have been manned bomber are to be challanged wher shark. One was found off Cape Town 53 speed in a plane was 2,905 mph set by Maj such action, It might; Jn Jact, begin, '. ' •'•'/ engulfed again in the usual torrent of windy the procurement bill finally reaches the feet long weighing 70,000 pounds. Fisher- Robert M. White in an X-15, Feb. % 1961, I'm sure even rtlhbr, control? .would leap* improve- oratory. • ' Senate floor.. men argue about speed, but the sailfish ' At Alamogordo, Ji. Mex., Lt; CoI.Uohh Tients .in. our economy. / " ,... .,,„«,* Thjs is, as any member of toe House Already, some important bills are be- and the wahoo can catch anything that P. Stapp boarded a sled on rails, 'fired ' - This Is not antilinion/but merely pro-economy -flifiihe will quickly proclaim, an ing backed up as the fiscal year winds to swims. A sailfish in the Florida straits rockets, and went from a standing start to welfare ol an of-us in this day of rising pEfoes.. %;< ' election year. It is becom- its end. The most important of them is the was clocked at 68 miles per hour. 632 miles per hour within five seconds.! His ing clear, however, that House-approved increase in the federal debt Sincerely, '.'' ' '.':;., A 10-foot electric eel can discharge 650 eyes hemorrhaged and he was partially _ _ _ . : (Mrs.) Gail F, .JJhoop Congress will still be in ceiling, which must be approved before the volts at one ampere and kill a man 20 feet blind for 12 weeks. A Chinese steward, business when House new year begins July 1. • P.S. Copies of the above will be sent to Congressman distant. The greatest measurable swarm Poon Lim, was aboard S. S. Ben Lomond Howard, Sen. Case, Sen. Williams and William V.'Dowd members would rattier be There is even talk of possible filibuster of locusts blackened the sky over the Red when it was torpedoed off the Azores on (Republican nominee for Congress). ' '. home campaigning. when and if the Senate considers such Sea for 2,000 square miles. Scientists esti- Nov. 23,1943. He was picked up alone 133 Well into spring, con- touchy issues as postal reform (there is a mate that there were 250 billions flying in days later on a raft off Salinas, Brazil. gressional leaders were union shop fight involved) and reform of the group. The centipede does not, have - ..,..„ James and Sarah Burgess lived to cele- - talking of a" streamlined'" the* electoral'colfege (wlilcii •Is~vt6wed"by"—US Good News: First Aid 1 brate their 82nd wedding anniversary in session devoted largely to some lawmakers as a move against the were found in Panama with- 784 legs each. London, 1965. Like to tie it? ... 11 Rimwood Drive ' action on appropriation presidential aspirations of Alabama's _ .. „ Lincroft,1 N.J. GOLDSMITH bills. Committee chair- George C. Wallace). men in the House and Senate were urged AS USUAL, most of this, trouble is in YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: to speed action on authorizations so that the Senate, where all but unlimited debate When I look in the newspaper lately, I can find only the two appropriations committees could and a more permissive rule book lend bad news. There Is good news, though, like what the men clear the funding requests. themselves to delays. This year's House Our Plastic Credit Era on' the volunteer Lincroft First Aid Squad are doing I timetable,, is, slipping, too, however. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- By SYLVIA PORTER well as card owners. want to show appreciation by thanking them publicly in field, Mont., ^mindful of According to their original schedule, You can now use your credit cards to your newspaper for rushing to my aid when I was aick 5 last year's embarrassing House leaders, had planned to take up the a.m. one Friday- pay for: Tooth extractions, tombstones and RIGHT NOW is a1 gray area, though - delays, set a Labor Day big defense money bill shortly after it taxi rides; driving lessons, diamonds and Thank you, target for adjournment, cleared the appropriations committee early while thieves are still operating freely and Mitchell Sprung, age 12 dog kennel fees; ambulance service, apart- before laws to protect you have been stif- and it looked as if that this month. Now the bill is not expected out ment-rent and auto license fees; music les- goal might be ap- of committee until some time after July fened. You must protect yourself, in short sons, movie admissions — and here's what to do: proached, even if it could 4 — a slippage of about a month. and marriage costs; and not be achieved. Now, There are perils for House and Senate savings bonds and scuba (1) As soon as you've finished reading however, .Mansfield has leaders in an election-year session which diving instructions, church this, go over every card you own. Immedi- thrown in the sponge. drones into October. Once under way, a tithes and college tuition, ately destroy all those which are out Of "We'll never make it slow-down has a way of spawning further garbage removal and date or which you do not need by cutting ' by Labor Day now," he delays. psychiatric care . . . them in half with a scissors, told us ruefully in a re- With all House members and'a third of (2) Make a Jist of each card you decide You almost surely to keep, the name and address of its is- cent interview. the Senate Involved In election campaigns, have only a vague idea of Mansfield has, in fact, been a leader it gets harder and harder to produce a suer and the serial number. Keep this list how far we're into the era in a safe place but not in your wallet. in the fight for a curb on President Nixon's quorum of the House or Senate necessary of plastic credit. war-making powers which has now been oc- to do business. Committee chairmen and (3) Sign each new card you decide to PORTER Just to indicate, in '69 cupying the Senate for a month. key lawmakers turn up missing when lead- alone, we charged a total keep this minute. This will force anyone President Nixon's announcement that ers want to schedule action on bilk for of $5 billion of goods and services to bank trying to use the card fraudulently to forge U. S.' troops were moving into Cambodia which they are responsible. credit cards, more than double the $2 bil- your signature - no problem for the pro- finally dashed all hopes for a short session, Finally, pressures begin to mount for lion of '68 — and we now have about $2.7 fessional card abuser, admittedly, but a That announcement precipitated the pres- a pre-election recess so that candidates billion of debt outstanding on these cards. definite deterrent to an amateur. ent Senate fight over the restrictive Cooper- can devote their full time and energies to * • • (4) Consider taking out credit card in- Church amendment, surance, Normally, this costs $2,50 to $3 the important job of getting reelccted. If SIMILARLY, YOU almost surely have Evert after the current debate is con- must legislation is still' on the calendar, per year for $1,000 In coverage. ° only the vaguest notion of the extent to (5) Check your credit card collection cluded, there is more of the same in pros- there is a special problem inherent in a which criminals have Invaded the field. pect. The present controversy has taken pre-election recess. That Is because some every couple of days. If any card is miss- place during Senate consideration of a Again, just to indicate^la/t year an es- ing, inform the issuer Immediately — first members of the House and Senate who re- timated one million credit cards of all kinds relatively minor bill to authorize foreign turn to the Capitol after election day will by phone, then by letter or telegram in military sales. Similar time-consuming war were used by thieves and other fraudulent which you refer to your call. return as defeated lame duoks, discharged operators to run up $150 million in unau- powers debates may.well ensue when the by their constituents. (6) Never lend your card to anyone Senate considers the military authorization thorized charges — as against $20 million else. This is a violation of your contract None of this is new or startling to in such losses as recently as 1906, Today, bill, the military appropriations bill and, House and Senate leaders. It has all hap- with the issuer. perhaps, other pending legislation. the going black market rate for a stolen - (7) Make sure your card is returned to pened before, and now they are. reconciling card is reported at $100. n • • * ' * • • you each time you use It. Among the ma- themselves to the idea that this once prom- As a result, credit card Issuers are now OTHER CONTROVERSIES also Uireat- ising year is to end as just another1 repeat jor suppliers of credit cards to fraudulent Hard-Hatted! en to cause legislative delays. A new fight •scrambling to tighten tfioir'security mea- wers are dishonest employes of legitimate performance".. sures worldwide, to protect themselves as establishments. * , • 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWtf, N. J.; FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1976 St. Mary's Catholic School Local Securities •l Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 YOU CAN HEIP RAISE $^00,000 FOR THE 1318th Graders p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- BENEFIT OF THE BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS up, markdown or commission. NEW MONMOUTH - Dl- George DeMuth and Karyn Elwood, Marguerite Kasslng- BANKS OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES plomu were conferred on 131 Madsen, 8C. er and Pamela Marchettl, 8B, eighth graders at fit. Mary's Honor roll ribbons — Don- and Susan Folio, Gary Uvig- Div. Bid Asked Monday, June 22nd at the Garden State Arts Center Catholic School during grad- na Gargano, Jane Hattoran ne, John MacDonald and Belmar-Wall National 2,50 120 uation ceremonies last night, and Mary Maloney, 8A; Ste- Karyn Madsen, 8C. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 17 19 Order your tickets now for a delightful evening Receiving awards at a re- phen Caiman, Victoria Hotch- - Spelling — Kathertae Me- Eatontown National Bank 11 13 cent assembly were: Leod, 8A; Colette Fleming, kiss and Janice Koerwer, Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 6 7 ' Highest average — Peter 8B, and Laura Cassaleggi, 8C. 8B, and Rosemary Quigley, First Merch.'Nat'1 Bank (x) (xx) .40 12 13 MoNamara and Barbara Ros- Merit — John Gallagher 8C. as, 8A; Joseph Uskiewicz 1st Nat'lBk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 46 48 and Anne Yemc, 8A; Marie Catholic Daughters of Amer- and Anthony Campo, 8B, and Miller, and Linda Elwood, 8B, First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 22 ,25 ica Poetry Contest — Rose- and Patricia Iorio and Kath- Keansburg-Mtddletown 1.20 45 mary Quigley, first place; NURSING HOME leen Donahoo, 8C. Mlddletown Banking Co. 15 17 Jeannine Faiier, second, and "•• • 24 • liMf«»t*bft«pafljMr *3» GIBRAITER • Factor pri-dtst J woM hr Mikr httdb- r p h 24'x4S'.'POOl • MUSKIHBIG6 tiM,MMiM'hilrt and FILTER stronger than ever • new 1970 • Tduafhf tap mi ttHom nib fc» «*• • FESTIVAL AlUMINUM WAU SUPER GIBRALTER Sold on a 1st come, • RED CARPET ierv«d bflj • titles last. RB/J/ij/70 nammmrnvmtaum padcagesinc/tfrfe: • Deck-film 6" top mil IOUART !••••••«••••*•: • Painled galvanized steel wall Branch Brook • Heavy duly 20-gauge winterized STAINLESS STm DIATOMITE FILTER bonus Coupon 2J J vinyl liner can be left vp all year I* '' With automatic back- 15WPO0L WxW P001 24'x48"POOL Waih ... wl( priming «4RlfER BudHlTER and FILTER pump ... hair and lint trap, Mora than actcqoata $ $ filtration is supplied. 239 275 THRUTHEWAUSf AUTOMATIC "5 luxurious • rM (W tern** cwn* «(*• SKIMMER SI RED FLY IT PROUDLY ondFUTIR— .—• r 7 CARPE 2*W POOL $ Sold on a lit cam*, lft! 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PRINCESS OVAL NAME BRAND FILTERS priced so low the manufacturers asked that we please URB STRIPED WAU 20-gauge wlnterixed do not advertise brand names! —Montesquieu. vinyl liner. • .ix ls'xirxi'root $295 i\ CARTRIDGE ANTHRAULT FILTER S irx4»" pool...... $190 U'x4r pooi zvxirxvrooi $395 FILTER fot IK( m 514W POOl .i...$279 M'x4l" PO0t. 3rxl*'x4'PODl.....$540 roou up TO Vt The Bank That?* Strong For You REPLACEMENT LINERS 11M GPH BRANCH BROOK MOCKS Ml 0U6UTKS ' MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fog USE IN roou»>t»ir ntnmo SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 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Mcmbor-Federal Deposit hmiranco Corporation tyfXKin>tili' Dear Ann, Landers: When Read "Booze and You — For and a long, self • addressed will you stop kidding your Teen-Agers Only," by Ann stamped envelope with your readers and tell them that ba- Landers. Send 35 cents in coin request. sic human problems are in- soluble? At best, one can only Ann Landers learn to live with them. Consider my own case. I am a reasonable intelligent re- Jems are Insoluble." — Ph.D search scientist (Ph.D) who, SOS ; unfortunately, married a Dear Ph.D.: Some basic hu- mat), problems are insoluble, Miss Kolar Miss Vaudenval Miss De Maria UnClabby Miss DeBosa woman who barely made it . out of high school. I've but your problem is neither Durstewitz-Kolar worked hard to achieve some- basic nor is it insoluble. Malcolm-Vanderwal The statement, "She re- DEAL — Mr. and Mrs, Edwand JTnands Kolar, Lady NEEDHAM, Mass. — Announcement is made by Mr. * thing. She has piddled away and Mrs. W. Cornelius Vanderwal of Needham, of the her time and is content tob e fuses to let me go," is the Bess Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, nothing more than a house- clue. Perhaps she can make Miss Kathleen Scott Kolar, to Anthony John Duretewitz Jr., engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Jenner Vandenval,, it difficult for you to get a son of Mr. and Mrs. Durstewltz of Rumson. to Daniel Bruce Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert keeper. There is no meaning- Malcolm, 172 Stateslr Place. Middletown, N. J., An early ful communication between divorce, but she cannot force Miss Kolar, a teacher of primary art in the Bumson us emotionally, intellectually you to live with her, A man autumn wedding is planned. who has had three emotional- school system, Is an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High The bride-elect, whose fattier is president of Fairbanks or even socially. School and Caldwell College for Women, where she was a After three major illnesses ly created Illnesses and an ul- ' Press here, is an alumna of Lake Erie College, PadnesvjUe, cer operation and remains un- member, of Gamma Theta Lambda social sorority and Pi Ohio, and is a doctoral candidate in educational psychology (emotionally created) and fi- Delta Bpsilon honorary journalism fraternity. nally major surgery to cor- der the same roof with a at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. woman he feels is the cause Mr. i D|irstewitz, an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Mr. Malcolm, who is completing doctoral studies also rect internal bleeding, I have had it. She refuses to let me of his illness needs to exam- Regional High School and, Moranouth "College, West long in educational psychology at Case Western, is an alumnus of ine his need for punishment. Brand), where he received a BS in business administration, La Salle College, Philadelphia, and holds an MA degree in go, however, saying, "Whom- ever God has joined together, She could not have done all Is a sales representative for the Globe RuWber Corp., Phila- school psychology from St. Bonaventure (N. Y.) University. this without your cooperation. delphia. His fraternity was Delta Sigma Beta fraternity. His father is field manager for Universal Sheet Metal Corp., let no man put asunder." New York. Don't tell me to consult a I hope you have found marriage counselor, psychia- something more than amuse- SERVICE AWARD — David V. Certer, executive vice Reschedules Dance . trist or minister. I have al- ment in my answer. It pro- president of Jersey Shore Medical Cenfer-Frrlctn Hospi- Historical... Society _ Mandia-De Maria vides you with a solution to MATWWAN :— The Mata- ; Broad Sts. Music will be by LHTLE SILVER ^ Ifte engagement of Miss Gloria ready done so. The marriage tal, Neptune, presents a 25-year pin to Mr*. Gloria counselor told my wife she your "insoluble" problem - wan Historical Society has the Stone Hedge Band. « De Maria to Army Pvt. Frank J. Mandia Jr., is announced if you really want one, that Dilione, West Long Branch, director of nursing, center, by her mother, Mrs. Aifonse De Maria, 450 Hance Road has lost her identity. (She rescheduled its Jamboree Other events slated for last here. She is the daughter also of the late Aifonse be Maria. pooh-poohs the idea.) The and Miss Celeste Russo, Neptune, "secretary to the dance. It will take place to- weekend were partially psychiatrist advised me to get Alcohol is no shortcut to so- medical staff, at a personnel awards ceremony and tea Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs.' Mandia, Sycamore cial success. If you think you morrow from 8 to 11 p.m. in rained out and the Chuck Ave., New Shrewsbury. •• " • • '• '•' •'.' ' '•'•"' a divorce. The minister said at whidi 96 employes, representing 1,352 yean of he couldn't see me because have to drink to be accepted the new bank parking lot of Wagon dinner was served in- The bride-elect,; a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High by your friends, get the facts. service, were recognized. School, received an AA degree in busines administration he had to go to the funeral of the Farmers and Merchants doors at the Methodist a friend. Church. . from Strayer Junior College, Washington, D. C. National Bank, off Main and Her fiance, a graduate of Admiral Farragut Academy' ' I'm sure you can do noth- in Fine Beach, received BS and. BA degrees, from George-. 1 ing for me but it might be Saturday and Sunday Only! town University in Washington, D. C,, and, until his recent amusing to see you fry. I re- call to, active.duty in toe Army, Reserve, attended Rutgers peat, "Basic human prob- Seafood Lovers! Law School. He is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. GERANIUMS AQt PTA Council OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! a vMtHWiMt a'A tort BOO left '-'"' ea. Arndt-Clabby p MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs., John; F. dabby, .Board Named BEAUTIFUL BEGONIAS 57 Mallard Road, have announced tiie engagement of their MATAWAN - The Mon- daughter, Miss Patricia Mary Clabby, to Army Spec. 4 mouth County Council of 75' ea. Daniel Edward Arodt, son of Mrs. Nancy LundJberg of Parent and Teachers board Tacoma, Wash.,xand Edward Arndt, Long Beach, Calif, of managers president Mrs. Tomato $ Pepper Plant* ZINNIAS CLAM HUT Miss Clabby, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High Joseph Smith, Matawan, has Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge ' Still Available About SO Dozen Left School i and Stuart School of Business Administration, Asbury named the elected board Park, is employed by New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, members: Mrs. James Rich- Red Bank. ! ard, Highlands, school educa- OPEN: VAL'S GARDEN CENTER Spec. 4 Arndt, a graduate of Franklin Pierce High School, tion; Mrs. Lottie Polhemus, MONDAY. TUESDAY Highway 35 '""Ztif" Middletown Tacoina, and the U. S. Army Signal Center-School, Pt. , Neptune, life membership; WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MonmouMi, is on active duty as a radar repairman at Ft. Mrs. Fern Schunneman, New 4 P.M. tp 10 P.M. Bliss, Tex.,, and is planning a career in electronics after Monmouth, Founders Day, separation from toe Army in March 1971...... - and Mrs. Florence Goldberg, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hazlet, alternate to the presi- 12 NOON to 10:30 P.M. Cannon-DeRosa dent. The board will % meet SUNDAY NOON—10 P.M. * LEAH MAUER * RUTHBRiFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick DeRosa of Aug. 17 in the home of Mrs. Rutherford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Harry Fomarotto, Wanamas- AdlacMt r* Hlghta* MbcMr tmmt Miss Barbara DeEosa, to Andrew C. Cannon, son of Mr. and ' sa. Members who desire to School of Dance Mrs. Andrew F. Cannon, 18 Lorraine Place, Keansburg. A assist as aides for the state feat et Atttarit* St. «H lay Ataaaa Nov. 7 wedding is planned. , ' . \:, • ' . ,,:=; . convention must make ar- HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Miss DeRosa and her fiance are graduates of Saint V.''r&nff&meflts hv June 15. • it Presents ic Francis College, Loretto, Pa. She is teaching French in the Teaneck School System. ' , Mr. Cannon, wtio is with the Budianao Electrical Prod- "VARIETIES of 1970" ucts Corp., Union,' was president of Phi Kappa Theta fra- ternity and was named to Who's Who in American Col- and leges and Universities. "THE NUTCRACKER11 • Sun., June 14th I P.M.* at'trie , ; CARLTON THEATRE MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Atfk • • • ;• '•••• $1094 putsrtinyourgarage jIlTCHEN MASTERS QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ... COME m AND ... SEE . . . WHY IT'S SO! AUXILIARY GIFT — Mn. Georg. C. Whit., retiring president of the Red Bank Auxiliary io Riverview Hospital, proienh a $35,000 check jo William T. Gill, administrator, representing proceeds of the hospital's SPECIAL SALE PRICE coffee and gift shop, the auxiliary's main project. Among the shop"! volunteers ar» Mrs. Edwin Morn's, right, and Mrs. Paul Coyne, acting chairman of the project. , Gas Kitchens by Kitchen Masters HILL-TOP ACADEMY . It's SPRINGTIME at K.M. and ... we've 'como-up* with really - - - SUMMER SCHOOL Com» to K.M. ihowroom today a Newl Design Styles ...meat friendly profenlontl pen- JULY 6-JULY 27 plo tvho win help jou with... r- • Newl Colors & Finishes IDEAS...PLANNINO ind E8TI- 1 MATES at no obligation to you. for the child who . . . O Au(o^.«wn vt Amtrfea* Ine.i -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.s FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1970 11 Church Bible Analysis After Debate « GEORGE W. CORNELL the vast majority of Southern historical-scientific facts and DENVER, Cojq, (AP) - In gest Protestant body, num- allegories rather than (n the Bible's dependability. getting "uptight," 'and that Nevertheless, the education- Baptists," he said. bering 11.5 million members, strictly factual terms. data. The Rev. Mr. Turner, in drinking only water cleanses al feve! of the denomination preparation for the Wg mo- But it sharply disturbed It uses other, subtler spearheading the Southern the body and can cure heart ment, the Rev.'HSwln Turner, cracked flown on the Scrip- It was the Rev. Mr, Tur- has risen steadily, as it Baptist educators, sensitive to ture. • sleuthing process by a ner's position — In which the methods, they maintain, to Baptist stand on the Issue, trouble. spreads into cities across the of Los Angeles, says he went tenets of academic freedom, convey its profound truths. said he had tried to find on a four-day fast of prayer recorded ballot of 5,304 to 2,- convention concurred'— that He said his move against nation, and the methods and scholarly research, student 170. once some Scriptural narra- Jn other words, both sides someone else to do it, but the Bible commentary was findings of critical Biblical. and abstinence from food. He concerns and the long-stand- of the argument take their that apparently God singled "in the interest of unity" — took' only water. They called 'for withdrawal tives are regarded as not hav- analysis are shared by Bap- inn Baptist tradition for indi- of Volume I of a new Broad- ing really occurred, "then stands in defense of the au- him out. for the task, to calm anxieties; about so tist scholars, and taught reg- It calmed his nerves, he vidual liberty of conscience man Bible Commentary, be- anyone can explain away any thenticity of the Biblical mes- A tense, graying man, who called "liberalizing" trends ularly in.Baptist seminaries Says, and made him feel "bet- and belief. ing issued by the denomina- passage he finds offensive," sage. Yet the stands are di- Is pastor of the First Baptist in the denomination. — despite the widespread ter than ever," Yet it also dramatized the tion's publishing arm, and'the In the long run, as he sees rectly contrary to one anoth- Church in Mar Vista, a I/ts The anxieties • obviously qualms among the rank and Then, when the time came, Baptist esteem for the Bible rewriting of it in "considera- it, this would mean casting er, , . Angeles suburb, told a meet- exist — among both the de- file. he made his move last week as a mainstay of their faith, tion of the conservative view- doubt on the reliability of the • While most modem Chris- ing of evangelists afterward nomination's heavily rural la- At this point, however, the ! before thousands of fellow and showed the feelings of the point." Bible. tians feel that a sfleerly lit- that his fasting had produced ity and Its pastors. Nearly 40 denomination's publishing i Southern Baptists. He asked' huge, mass-participation con- This; generally, means a lit- However, most Bible schol- eralistic approach leaves the a tranquilizing effect on him. per cent of the pastors have agency, Broadman Press, a them Jo do an unprecedent- vention that Holy Scriptures eralistic- presentation of Old. ars, and most other denomin- Bible weakened and vulner-, He said that prior Co the neither a college nor semin- part of the Sunday School ed thins — to ban a book, a were endangered by modern Testament episodes, some of ations, take just the opposite able to attack, the dominant four-day fast, he recently had ary education, and many are Board in Nashville, Tenn,,. newly published Bible com- scholarly analysis. which are viewed by experts position — that it downgrades present proportion of South- gone on a 14-day fast to pre- , distrustful of intellectual. in- was told to slow down, and Imentary. They did it. 1 •So the Southern Baptist in ancient Hebrew literature ihe Bible to reduce it to mere ern Baptists feels that ap- pare for the showdown. He vestigations into the Bible's back up — to keep in itep "A victory for God and for Convention, the country's big- as couching truth in symbolic literal journalism, confined to proach is necessary to uphold said fasting kept him from content. with the people. The erians' Surprising Election of Dr. Laws By LESTER KfNSOLVING town —. and I lost." war?" Kev, Abraham lincoln Reyn- "I never met a man I didn't low Dr. Homrighausen, he practice — and not only In | Thanks to Michael Harris, While Michael Harris pro- Most of Dr. Laws' oppo- olds of Chicago, appeared to like!" produced an answer ideally the United Presbyterian a sophomore at the Univer- vided the opportunity for Dr. nents hedged with answers find one solution to all prob- The pre > election favorite tailored to his weary audi- Church. •isity of Oregon, the 3.1 mil- Laws, two other factors led like: "If this Assembly so vot- lems; Give more money, to was .internationally known ence. He -rose, stated briskly: Church convention dele- .•} lion-member United Presby- loathe election of the soft- ed, 1 would follow." , the poor. Three of the others Princeton- Seminary Prof.- El-- "I don't believe I can add gates in this era appear to . 'tte.rl.an Church may never spoken and unassuming pas- But Dr. Laws replied suc- made the error of delivering mer Homrighausen — who anything to that," and sat be in no mood to elect the us- ''again be the same — and oth- tor from Columbus, Ihd. One cinctly: "I am not in favor large quantities of pious rhet- talked his way out of the elec- down. This evoked the loud- ual type of ecclesiastical pol- ;er churches may change. as was tile terse and unequivo- of sending our boys to an un- oric. While this may be the tion. When asked for specific est applause of the long eve- itician who equates conceal- cal answers Dr. Laws gave declared war!" required pulpit style in some proposals for the improve- ning. ment of his convictions with < In, line with a growing ten- tioned from the floor about to the questions posed him. All the nominees had excel- congregations, it drives some ment of the denomination, the holiness and propriety. idency to give youth a louder their policies and beliefs. His The other was the unfavor- lent records. But impressive nation's sixth largest, he Just why it has taken 264 Through the kind of ques- ;voice in ecclesiastical affairs, proposal was adopted — and clergy to distraction — and preached instead on the love years and the suggestion of a able reaction of the delegates credentials apparently bores thinking laymen as tioning that took place as a ^Harris was named a delegate resulted in Miss Marian Rooney of 22 Ann St., Freehold, is among 43-students accepted in the new Fashion Institute to'open this summer at The Berkeley School, East Orange. ••]- William B. Stine of Wana- massa achieved the spring semester dean's list at Ken- tucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Ky, Raymond Johnson of Fair Haven was among the 99 se- niors graduating at the lttth "Stratorester11 Reeliner with "Stratorocker" Roefter-reeliner. 80 annual commencement June built-in heat,and vibrator. Reg- i. $149,150 . NOW 7 Live 6 at The Peddie School in 9> ; N<>W Lobsters Hightstown. He is the son of : wtiolMol* — Retail • Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. 88 Bay Ave., Highlands Johnson of River'Road, and (Old Mevi* Houw) will enter Rider College in the fall. Sayre A Fisher, a 120-year-old Brick Plant has ceased operation 1OOOOOO NEW BRICKS MUST BE SOLD—from 2Vac to 10c each Any quantity from 1 to 100,000 bricks. Some shapes available. "Stratorester" Spanish reeliner. Open 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday thru Friday "StratoreJter" Contemporary 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Saturday reeliner. Reg. $149.50. NOW Reg. $149.95. NOW CALL (201) 254-4224 / Ask for Jack .'. . or visit us at SAYRE & FISHER, Main St., Sayreville, N. J. are a warning. "Stratorocker" Mediterranean "Stratoreiter" Wood and vinyl rocker and reeliner., Call TERM I NIX!! reeliner. Reg. $149.50. NOW Reg. $209.95 . NOW Free inspection for home owners. Termite-Infested or not, we offer you low-cost protection. $25,000 damage guarantee on qualified buildings and contents at small annual cost. Our work.Is guaranteed by Bruce-Termlnlx arid by E. L. Bruce Co., with guarantee insured by Amer- ican Employers' Insurance Co.- and made available for life of the building. Over one million homes made termite- free. FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, FOR PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS. • ; . t. - BRUCE-TERMINIX COMPANY 'Red Bank 741-3838 Perth Amboy 442-2141 1 Asbury Park 775-0111 New Brunswick 247-9000 Freehold 462-1660 Stratorester Mediterranean IF YOU'RE BUYING A HOME, INSIST OH "Stratorester" Button tufted A TERM1NIX INSPECTION AND CLEARANCE. reeliner. Reg. $129.95 NOW > '.' Saturday and Sunday E GALLTERIES June 13th & 14th ONLY "Stratorester" Reeliner with ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 vibrator. Reg. $129.95. NOW ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 SMOKED - . * • ' Use Our Convenient Charge Plans PICNICS Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:30 GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR BANK FATHER'S DAY! SPECIAL! Swivel rocker. Reg. $129.95. NOW Convention Hall Given a Security (Sirdie , By SHERRY FIGDORE "Asbury Park his never reneged on any application," _.r_JtV.PABK. - From a bird's eye view, the new he states proudly. "And the city has traditionally main- breakwater Juts out from the municipal beach and forms tained its-beaches and jetties In good repair." a protective cove around Convention Hall. From a girl- Actual construction on the project began last September, watcher's view, the construction provides 80,000 square feet as the final step in a 10-year plan to completely rebuild of new municipal beach.' the city's publicly owned beachfront. And pm an engineering point of view, the breakwater Gates Construction, little F«rry, was named contractor provides a dry platform to allow urgently needed repair for the project, but because of other commitments has work on ttie forest of supports beneath the Convention Hall left the actual work to a subcontractor, Jesse Howland and complex. Sons, Sea Bright. By Monday, on schedule, reconstruction of the adja- Great chunks of traprock, weighing 13 to 18 tons each cent boardwalk will be finished and the entire project. were hauled in from the Kingston quarries, north of Will.be declared complete. The last of 45,000 cubic yards Princeton. of sand, trucked in from mines in Ocean Township, already Moving gradually "out from the shore on a footing of has been dumped onto the protected new beach behind fill and timber mats, cranes laid down a base layer of the 400-foot* long breakwater. matstone. Capstones, ranging in weight from six to 18 tons, DETERIORATION NOTED were laid, building up, in cross-section, a truncated pyra- Wheels for the $664,422 project were set in motion three mid. years ago by City Engineer Leon S. Avakian. In a report A total of 46,000,tons of traprock, the same igneous to the mayor and City Council, Mr. Avakian noted that formation that forms .the Palisades, went into the construc- the multi-million Convention Hall complex had "withstood tion of the, breakwater, the only one of 'its kind north of the ocean for 40 years. But in the last five years, rapid Florida. deterioration has taken place in the foundation." The 20-foot^ide flat top rises nearly 10 feet out of the "Damage," he warned; "has progressed to the critical sea at low tide, and has been comented over for firm point," Wave action over the decades had gradually whittled footing. . away at the 30-lneh iron-clad cement ca-issons, until many REPAIRS COME NEXT of them measured only half their original diameter, expos- With construction completed, repairs can begin In Ing their steel reinforcing ribs. • ^earnest to the substructure of Convention Hall, which an- A steel sheet pile cofferdam was briefly considered by nually houses the New Jersey Boat Show, Ceramics Show, the engineering office, but the structure's only purpose would conventions and all-state sports tournaments, and is the have been to protect the repair work area, and the entire home: of the Boardwalkers, semi-professional basketball 5 estimated xbst' of $147,000 would have to be bome by Asbury team. •'•.'• Park. Arid*'once the cofferdam was removed, the pilings From his initial project with the city, a complete re- would once again be exposed to the ocean's pounding. designing and rebuilding of the resort's boardwalk covering ADVANTAGES OBVIOUS a five-year period from 1959 to 1964, Mr. Avakian has Advantages offered by a stone breakwater became more overseen great changes in the city's beachfront. obvious. MAJOR IMPROVEMENT "The number of bathers has been increasing from 5 to During his 11-y.ear, tenure as municipal engineer, he ,,7 per cent annually," Mr. Avakian reported, "while our has supervised the replacement of the Fourth Ave. Pavilion beaches have become noticeably narrower." Sand filling with a $400,000 concession-bathhouse complex, new structures behind tiie proposed breakwater would provide a welcome - at Third, Fifth, Asbury and Sunset Aves. and the building wide, protected beach. • •. : -, i • ; •>• • of five stone groins protecting the length of the city beach- Even more important, the breakwater could be. con- . front. sidered a beach erosion control structure, and its construc- The Lehigh University graduate engineer has become . tion became eligible for state and county financial aid; a noted authority on the building of asphalt-grouted groins, The county eventually picked up 10 per cent of the and has hosted engineers from around the world who come cost rof the $664,000 structure, and Asbury Park is paying to Asbury Park to study the city's model beach protection another 15 pep cent. plan. Plans were forwarded from Mr. Avakian's office to the Mr. Avakian, who serves as municipal engineer in New • state "Bureau ol Navigation for review. They were revised Shrewsbury, Deal, Spring Lake Heights and Marlboro Town- to include'g-210-foot long access spur juttjng at right angles ship, is also engineer for the Holmdel Township Planning from the northern end of the 400-foot long jetty toward Board. .. : • ' shore. Over a two-year period, the state budgeted $525,000 Tiie father ,of two .sons, the oldest of whom is now at- 1 for the project, * •" ' tendlhg Le^i^h,:hefilnd5 time for numerous civic activities DRYDOCK— Completed breakwater provides protective barrier against further wave damage to the under- " STATE CREDITED? and is an international board member of the Society for Mr. Avakian credits much of the state's cooperation to tiie Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quar- pinnings of Convention Hall and provides a dry beach area from which repairs can be made to the pilings. the city's record. tet Singtog in America. More than 46,000 tons of traprock were used in the structure, which has added 80,000 square feet of mu- nicipa) beach. The breakwater and its access spur are both seen in shot taken with a.fisheye-lens by Register Salesmen Seen Chief Photographer Don Lordi. Major Rumso n Problem RUMSON — Concern over RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 —13 a recent Influx of itinerant, door-to-door, salesmen, was underlined at' last night's meeting of Bordugh Council. Councilman Francis E. P. JTcCarter, the ^police com- missioner, told ^council these Nef • •• '•. .•--.••-,.w • Trade Schoo.'.'-.'- l. Pact•.•••••,s• itinerants, mostly black, offer ; magazine subscriptions and •.(••.. ,-.;*, ,"••'' • "' • ' " - '•.••- • • "use shoddy excuses' to ex-' ploit the community and its feelings." ."/. • Issued in Freehold None, he stressed, have ap- plied for, or possess the pre- FREEHOLD — The county len Oil, Inc. of Jersey City, Vocational Schdol, with re- Rink, Hazlet; Mrs. Mary Ann scribed borough permits. . Vocational Schools Board of 0.107 and Dean Oil with 0.1074. gret; ' . :•:'•-• : Kovacs, Keyport; Robert Mil- "The community," Mr. Me-' Education will award , con- Teacher Resigns Designated as head teach- ler, Middletbwn; Francis Carter said, "must be aware tracts Wednesday, June 24, at The board accepted the res- ers for the 1970-71 school year Detnpsey, Neptune; Norman that, it is under no obligation .3-p.m.. for the proposed foiu>; ignation of c Daniel P. Wain- were Alvin C Stover, Allen- H. Brown Jr., Wall, and Ro- to treat these gentlemen any room vocational school to be right of Wall Township, a town; Mrs. Elizabeth tynbrig- land D. Howard, Long differently than any other built in Freehold. teacher at the Long Branch lio, Asbury Park; Mrs. Helen Branch. itinerants. The'- presence of Low bids received yes-' these salesmen is nothing but terday totaled $397,271. The cheap race exploitation. bids will be reviewed by vo- "The villain of the piece is cational school Superinten- their employer, the Interstate dent Donald.P. Hoagland and. Salary Increases Go Publisher's Service of Eliza- by the .architect, ,,Boyken AMERICAN AT AMMAN beth, which drops them off in Fesster.of Holmdel. \ '. Wilfon Hall, center, NBC foreign correspondent- and different communities, for The board has appropriated ^" i husband of fhe former Laurier King of'Lirtle Silver, stands near, tank in Amman, .their rounds. They are penni- $600,000 for construction,and Jordan., He', is one of 40 hostages released from the Intercontinental Hbtel by less. Some have been ar- equipment for the school ad- To Shrewsbury Police 's of the Popular Front of the Liberation of Palestine. rested, and they cannot even jacent jto: the Freehold High School and it. is scheduled to SHREWSBURY - The Bor- The funds are to be used to beverage licenses 20 per cent. post bail." 1 Borough police, Mr. McCar- be' opened September, 19711 ough Council last night intro- pay 50 per cent of the,cost of The council announced that ter said, are doing their best '••;•; Project Bidders " duced an ordinance granting purchasing Parker's Field on it and the Recreation Com- to meet the. situation "but Bidders for .general con- substantial salary raises to Patterson Ave. mittee will play a baseball $oh-in-Law of Little Silver need the complete coopera- struction were Peter Saker of the police department. • An ordinance was adopted game against the police de- > • - *' . " tion of members of the com- Freehold with $221,000; Noting that the borough's raising the cost of alcoholic partment at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. * munity who must report such Woodward Construction of police pay scale "was- low itinerants, immediately, so Red Bank, $221,429; A., P. compared to surrounding that they can be effectively Busch of Red Bank, $239,700 communities," Councilman jCoupIe Released In Jordan dealt wjth.".. and Walter Hurley, of Nep- . Richard Doelger, chairman Keansburg Zoners .. By FLORENCE BRUDER . 1 tune,' $259,800. ..- - "••••--•• and she had received no . in Vietnam, Haiti, Eioude "In the absence of "Mayor v : of the -council's Police Com- ; LITTLE SILVER - Wilson word from her daughter. • Janeiro and the Dominican John O. Teeter, Council Pres- For structural steel and mittee, said the department Hall, NBC foreign corre- She said she believed Mr. Republic, according, to Mrs. . ideht: W. Dinsmore Banks iron work, the bidders were is "satisfied^ with the new, spondent 'for nearly 30 years Hall's cameraman had been King. ' • :\ conducted the meeting. Park Steel of Bradley Beach scale. , Weigh 2 Appeals arid son-in-law qf Mr. and among those who escaped to' She said that, usually,: let- with $24,989; Raynor Iron Adopted was. an ordinance It will raise the base for a KEANSBURG - The Zon- ings in the zone, two-family IT".;. .r.i"i Kine, 330 Prospect •Beirut. "Ihope so; he's a ters from the Mideaist are designating River's Edge Works, of New Shrewsbury, probationary patrolman from Ave., here, was among the vital link." not censored and reach here $26,666 and Breen Iron Works ing Board of Adjustment post- homes are barred, the board Drive, Harbor Drive, Water $6,568 to $7,600 on Jan. 1 with poned hearing of one variance ruled. iiuaiuges being held in the She called the civil war "a readily. She added that King Way. arid ; Buttonwood Lane of Hillside, $27,970. corresponding raises for other Intercontinental Hotel, Am- worry," ana" said forces were Hussein was very moderate application and ^reserved de- , Multiple dwellings, in the as borough streets for main-, Bidders for plumbing work ; department members and man, Jordan, by the Popular using Lebanon as a firing and this could account for cision on another in last law, are defined as houses tenance purposes. : were Frank Gibson of Free- creates the position of investi- night's meeting. Front for the Liberation of base. his apparent lack of power. ' Also adopted at final hear- hold with $31,182; M&RCon- gator. used by three or more fam- Palestine, the most extreme Her daughter and her . Traditionally American, Local attorney George E. ilies. ing was an ordinance autho- tractbrs of Atlantic Highlands, Airport Action Eyed of the guerrilla groups. husband have been there Mrs. King kept her usual $32,745 and Donald Rodner of Ostrovs represented both ap- A. pnokesman said the sinco'September, having pre- bridge club appointment at : rizing appropriation of $9,175 Mayor Robert C. Lawrence plicants. for the operation of the bor- Dayton, $36,850. 3rd announced that the,' guerrillas had held Mr. viously been stationed in her home yesterday. "If only ough's sewer plant. The Heating and ventilating bid- Postponed until the July 9 juau and 13 other Americans, London. I can keep• my mind on,the - Shrewsbury-New Shrewsbury meeting was the application Crash Fatal amount, which is the same as ders were Robert Patterson committee studying the safety 15 Britons, five West Ger- Mr. Hall has also worked bridge," she commented. ' that appropriated last year, of Long Branch with $62,t , of Carmine M. DeLucia to mans, four Canadians and a record .of Red Bank Airport sell off a lot at Port Mon- To Motorist covers costs of labor and fuel. 700; Frank Gibson of Free- on Shrewsbury Ave., between Lebanese in an effort to hold, $66,530 and M & R Con- mouth Road and Forest Ave. FREEHOLD - William force the Jordanian Army to Formal Step Taken the two towns, is considering Tho sale would create a non- cease hostilities against the •• Colncil decided to apply to tractors of Atlantic Highlands, three courses of action.: Rivera Rios, 29, of 8 Conover the state Department of $71,000. conforming side line set back, St., Freehold, was pro- Arabs. Start Fund for Girl — Instituting legal action leaving an existing dwelling Mrs. King, reached at her Health for an order of neces- Electrical work bidders nounced dead Wednesday on sity to extend the statutory were Freehold Electric of against the airport. only 18 inches from the prop- arrival at Jersey Shore Medi- Little Silver home, said Mr. — Working through trans- erty line. ** Hall "was used to being in : debt limitations. As Mr. Me- Freehold, $57,400; Milnar cal Center, Neptune after a After Amputation Carter • explained, this is a Electric of Woodbrldge, $59,- portation agencies charged A subdivision may be ap- two-car.accident on Rt. 522. < the thick of things" and knew plied for to move the boun- his way out, but voiced some RUMSON — Local resl through : 'Rumsoh schools. formality' to cover $6 million 531; S. L. Rodson of Freehold, with regulating airports. Born in Puerto Rico, he had needed for sewerage construc- $50,000; DcLaplaine Electric — Pressing for legislation dary line, making the lived here for 8 years. Ho concern for his safety. dents yesterday started a 'When , she graduated from variance question moot, Mr. "They nre trigger-happy fund for a 10-year-old girl i ForreStdale School in 1068, tion costs. This figure ex- of Highland Park, $59,862; that would end what the com- hnd been employed as a 1 • ceods by far. the debt limita- Pantaleo Electric of Eliza- mittee considers unsafe prac- Ostrov said. Hearing of the short order chef at tho Colts over there," she said, "and whose leg was amputated her, class mates prophesied application was deferred who knows what will hap- yesterday morning. i •'(.that she,woujd become a go- tions of the borough which nt beth, $61,800; Red Bank Elec- tices at the airport, Neck Diner and tho American : present has no municipal tric of Red Bank, $61,400; The committee, earlier this pending application for the Hotel, Freehold. . ^ pen?" Deborah Harrington,! ;• .'go girl. Her ambition "was 1 subdivision. Mr. Hall's wife, tho former daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-.;I'listeil as veterinary medicine. debt, Mlddletown Electric of Mid- year, released two reports al- He Is survived by his par- Laurier King, Is safe in ward Harrington of 150 River., Iii seventh and eighth grado, : The borough administrator dletown, $62,830; Little Silver leging unsafe operating pro- The board will give its de- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Beirut, -according to lior Road, was reported to bo In her activities included safety was authorized to cntor into Elec(ric of Little Silver, $65,- cedures at the airport. cision July 9 on the applica- Rivera Rlos of Puerto Mco; satisfactory condition by hos- a contract with Maurice 000; Stout & O'Sulllvan of Bel- Tho council voted to sign a tion of Peter J. Alston to con- three brothers, Carlos and mother. "They were married batroi and gymnastics; In mar, $65,087 and Mayor Elec- vert a four-family summer a year ago In March In New pital authorities after the op-: high school, sho went out for Schwartz and Sons Inc., of contract with Community Dog Carmello, both of Patterson, York . City,", she' recalled^, eratlon. Pop Warrier choerloadlng acid ,' Bed Bank, for the supply of .trlc. of Elizabeth, $70,000. Control ot Farmlngdale for residence at 27 Plnevlew Ave. and Claudlo , of Brooklyn, "and had just come back A family friend said the' after-school sports. a garbage truck for $17,138, There wore no combined $100 monthly. Tho firm pa- to a' two-family year round N.Y.; two sisters,; Mrs/ from n vacation In the Greek operation followed "ah old! ; Collecting funds,for tho op-: including special equipment; bids. trols the borough enforcing residence. The building now Norolda Garcia of Puerto Wands When this latest Injury" Incurred In earlleri; eration nmr subsequent treat- and to adVortlso for bids for The board awarded a con- dog control ordinances. represents a non-conforming Rico and Mrs. ConcJtetta Ar- trouble erupted," childhood, l , ment nro James Gnrdelln of demolition of the borough's tract to Monmouth Potroleutn The council announced it use, with front and side lino royo of Passalc. Mrs. King said all elec- Deborah, a sophomore at •, Tyson Lnnq and William Me- Incinerator, which at present of Long Branch for fuel oil has received a $21,917 grant setbacks Insufficient, In addi- Freeman Funeral Home tricity and communications Rumson-Fnlr Haven Region- Cann Jti, principal of For- occupies the site of a proposed for 0.099 conts a gallon. Un- from the Department of Hous- tion, while the zoning ordi- Is In chargo of arrange- had been cut oil In Amman, al, High School, came up ! restdale School. i sewage pumping station. successful bidders were Wei- , (ng and Urban Development. nance permits multiple dwell- ments. -TOE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 County Diamonds Sparkle With Gems VINNIE WHITEHEAD-SS CASS LOGAN-OF TOM McBRIDE-OF AL IADEROSA-OF KEVIN DONOH0E-1B GEORGE CLARK-IB MIKE FORMON-3B SKIP WHTTMAN-C Christian Brothers Academy Long Brancli Mater Del Bed Bank Shore Regional Manasquan Matawan Regional Place 3, Three players from Mana- McBRIDE —, Equally at IADEROSA - Only,a ju- animous choice, the Warrior HIRST-WMtman's battery- VILLAPIANO - Ocean's squan and two from Mater home in the infield or out- nior, Iaderosa specialized in catcher hit .423 with three mate wound up his three-year lefthander wound up an out- Dei dominate the first annual field, McBride spent most of game-winning hits for Red homers and 27 RBI's. Whit- career with a 334 record. standing high school career Daily Register All-County his time in left this year. He Bank. A good fielder, he hit man was also a Register All- This year, he was 10-2 with with an 8-4 mark this year. Baseball Team. had six homers and 24 RBI's ,293 for the Bucs. County football selection at an 0.91 ERA and 100 strike- Big John is headed for Bowl- ing Green. Manasquan, "B" Division to go with his .385 average. WHITMAN - Another un- guard. outs in 88 innings. and Monmouth. College Tour- Daly not only had nament champs, placed sec- an 0,57 ERA and a 74 record ond baseman George Clark, as a pitcher, but he also led catcher Skip Whitman and the County in homers with pitcher Chip Hirst on the seven. Daly, who played first squad. when not pitching, batted The Seraphs, who must .393 and had 27 RBI's. still play St. Peter's of New 1970 AU-Couuty Team VOSK -Middletown's ju- Brunswick for the Parochial nior righthander mixed a no- "B" state championship Sun- hitter in with his 5-3 record. day, contributed hard-hitting PLAYERS SCHOOL CUSS Vosk, who pitched in tough JOHN V1LLAPIANO-P Tom McBride and slugging POSITION luck most of the year, had CHIP HIRST—P Ocean Township pitcher-first baseman Glenn First Base Kevin Donorioe Shore Regional Junior an 0.75 BRA. and played third Manasquan Daly. Second Base George Clark Manasquan - Senior base on his day off. Rounding out the infield of Third Base Mike Formon Matawan Regional , Junior Heading the second team the team are Kevin Donohoe Shortstop Vince Y/hitehead Christian Brothers Academy Senior are sophomore of the year of Shore Regional at first; Vin Outfield Cass Logan Long Branch Senior Kevin Bova, Long Branch Whitehead tf GBA at short; . outfielder, and Mickey Hamp- and Fred Formon of Mata- Outfield Tom McBride Mater Dei ..' i Senior ton, the Wave's fine chucker. wan at third. Outfield Al Iaderosa Red Bank ".' :. Junta' . . • The first baseman is Marl- Cass Logan of Long Branch Catcher Skip Whitman Manasquan Senior boro's Stan Lukoic, and and Al Iaderosa of Red Bank Pitcher Chip Hirst Manasquan . Senior. .... Howell's Ray Carter is at sec- join McBride in the outfield. Pitcher John Villapiano Ocean Township^ . s>- Senior ond. Red Bank's Ron Carter Completing the mound holds down third, and Rum- corps, in addition to Hirst , Pitcher Glenn Daly Mater Dei • :" . • Senior son's Bob Sparling is the and Daly, are Ocean's John Pitcher Jim Vosk MiddMowrv Township '• Junior ,' shortstop. Villapiano and Middletown's Paul Aibe of Mater Dei, a Jim Vosk.' righthander, hit .404 batting SECOND TEAM , HONORABLE MENTION Competition was keen for lefthanded due to a football most positions. However, most ' IB—Stan Lukoie', Marlboro injury and gets an outfield coaches and correspondents 2B—Ray Carter, Howsll Lea, Atbury Park; Kelly, Braedlove, Afonzo, OBA; Sun- post. With him is Mike Spada- surveyed agreed that there 3B—iRon Carter, Red Bank shine, Croydon Hall; Kornek, &rogan, Henry Hudson; cinni of Matawan. was no outstanding third Ken Hallgring hit .345 for baseman in the league this SS-—Hob Sparling, Rumson-FH Shannon,. Keansburg; Dittrow, Bielak, Keyport; Penta, Middletown and gets the year. OP—Kevin Bov-a, Long Branch Long Branch; Hinton, Fletcher, Martin, Manasquan; catching job. k> Thus, Formon, who was in OF—Paul Atbe, Mater Dei Narozniak, Marfboro; McClune, Matawan;. Roilly, Mater With Hampton as pitchers the midst of the fight for the Dei; Marietta, Middletown; N. Albert, Menzzopane, Mon- OF—'Mike Spadacinivi, Matawan are Bill Levy of Henry Hud- GLENN DALY-P shortstop post, finds himself C—Ken Hallgring, Middletown mouth Reg.; Ciezak, Lib by, Peluso, DeMarco, Neptune; son, Lee Mrowicki of Neptune Mater at third on the "All" team. JIM VOSK-P P—Bill Levy, Henry Hudson Brooks, Frarterrigo, Ocean; Gaddis, B. Iaderosa, Wilson, and John MarzuHa of St. Rose. ^ TT 1 J^\The team has power, speed, Middletown Townshlo KrOVerS Unload grjpd defense and top-notch P—Lee Mrowiclci, Neptune " Red Bank; Martucci, D'Onofrio, Hennessey, Foutks, R. B. f^' Pitching; However, the second P—Mickey Hampton, Long Branch ' Catholic; Restaino, Mazzueco, Rarifan; Aden, Sparl, Rum- A ^S-—team is not far behind them. •P—John Marzutla, St. Rose son-FH; Dougherty, O'Horo, Shore; Dolan, McRae, Wall. IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH THESE MILWAUKEE ((AP) ) - The H the two could playp , it would Milwaukee Brewers yester- be anybody's ball game. day announced the trade of DONOHOE-Shore's junior JO. outfielder Steve Hovley to the first baseman hit .360 with 16. Oakland Athletics for infield- RBI's and two homers. The er Tito Francona and pitcher fancy-fielding first sacker. is Al Downing. left handed all the way. Reid Strokes 66 to Lead Francona, mostly a pinch- CLARK «~ Manasquan's . hitter with Oakland, is batting fine second baseman hit .298 STURDY .242. and moved to shortstop in key situations. He is a senior. Western Open Golf Event C Downing, 3-3, has made TOMATOE STAKES FORMON — One of many 01 four relief appearances and The group at 68 included • 4 Ft. • Natural Nrwced fine shortstops around the CHICAGO (AP)' - Steve Palmer, the game's all-time 12 completed one of six starts. county this season, Mata- Reid bolted out of a logjam leading money winner and its Dale Douglas, recent bride- To make room for the new wan's Formon hit ,404 and with a spectacular finish, greatest gate attraction, fash- groom Miller Barber and pair, both lefthanders, the was the Huskies "clutch' shot a five-underjpar 66 yes- ioned his round despite a star- SCREENS WOOD GUTTER Brewers sent pitcher Ray Pe- Gibby Gilbert. man. . terday and took the first tling four-putt performance on ters to Portland of the Pacif- round lead in the $130,000 the second green. Jack Nicklaus, the prc- WOOD FRAMED • GENUINE DOUGLAS ic Coast League on 24-hour re- WHITEHEAD - CBA's RED FIR Western Open Golf Tourna- tourney favorite who won this •MISCELLANEOUS •callr-He-is -IWfor-the -season.-. vacuum cleaner hit_;357 and' ,.jnenU-v~——...—„ „ "I guess I was as surprised' "stole"10"bases. "He was~the~ •as -anyone;" Palmer-said. •REPLACE YOUR GUTTER 8EFORE—— leader of the Colt squad.'"'. * Reid, a 33-year-old tour Tied with him were Dow played on the 6,923 yard, par Keeps YOU PAINT \ LOGAN — A unanimous regular whose only %tory Finsterwald, New Zealand lef- 71 Beverly Country Club • Alt PERFECT choice in the outfield, Logan Colts came in the 1.968 Azalea Open, ty Bob Charles, Johnny Pott, course, was well back at 72. • 8 Ft. to 32 Ft. hit .500 to lead the County's a satellite event, held a one- Bobby Nichols, Hugh Royer In Top • FIND YOUR SIZES LENGTHS regulars. He had six homers "I just didn't play very stroke lead over a big group and Dick Lotz, winner of last and 26 RBI's and did not make week's Kemper Open. well," said Nicklaus. "But it's Shape YOUR CHOICE: Nit RUNNING an er,ror until near the end at 67, headed by Arnold not bad. I can still Win the TOOT ON with the of his career. Palmer. Matawan Ladies tournament. This isn't the 00 00 40 FULLUNSTHI ROOF 400 MOWER kind of course where you have I * 2 ea. SOe RUNNING FT. to shoot a 67 every day to CUT TO SIZE LIGHTWEIGHT . . . RUGGED . . . Set Family Day POWERFUL .. .the Roof 400 han- MATAWAN — The Ladies win it." dles tha toughest mowing chores with ease. You get high-wheel per- Auxiliary of the Matawan Billy Casper, winner of this PANELING SALE formance and maneuverability that township Little League Inc. prestige-laden title last year, SPLIT RAIL make small-wheel mmrs uem-cb- will hold Family Day 1970 at is not competing. Neither is COVER-ALL PANELS solete. And, Ift economical to Manzo Field on Lloyd Road operttel Gary Player nor Lee Trevlno. here Sunday at 1 p.m. ' REAL WOOD FENCE You'll be impressed with the easy- The event which will bene- handling Roof 400 on uneven tar- fit the Matawan Little' Chcerlcuding Call ' UNFINISHED • 1 POST-2 10 Ft. nlirfnd rough mowing conditions' League, is open to everyone. — the simple answer to mowing Scheduled Tomorrow > GOOD FOR ALL- RAILS problems. Prizes will be awarded to children participating in the SHREWSBURY - The PURPOSE WALL • CREOSOTED • Anlliblt In 21' a 24* cut A Special Feed • 3.S or $ hontpowtf games and a grand prize Shrewsbury-New Shrewsbury PANELING BELOW GROUND • Trl-whidt w ftur-wbHti drawing will be held. Pop Warner cheerleaders will To Keep Colts Frisky eplionil idiiilioml . Refreshments will be avail- hold registration at the Swim- • END STAPLED • FlIt-KflM fclltfi able. Children must be ac- clutch ming River Schoor.toroorrow Rich In Selected Protein 4x7 1" companied by a parent. at 10 a.m. Ptr • For muscle growth 75 For further information, Girls must be between the 10 Ft contact)Mrs. Ann Bauman, ages of ll'/j and 13 to be eligi- • Good bone formation 4x8 2" 4 Section 130 Ildebrook Lane, here,. ble; • Nutritional hearth, NEW! EXACTA Fred D. Wikoff Co. SEETHE FRIINDLY ftUYS AT WAGERING RENT 234 MAPLE AVE. A CAR OR TRUCK RED BANK RED BANK S« tin Wwtlitf Brttd 400 tt NOW thru AUGUST 8 Hertz 747-0552 LINCROFT MOWER OCEANPORT, N.J. COMING HI-LIGHTS LUMBER 2 nllei from Birden St. Parkway, Exit 10S LONG BRANCH STAKES and SUPPLY CO. *SO N«wmon Springs RA outdoor and Indoor dining terraces Sqturday, June 13 Uneroft, N. J. 74MS0O GRANDSTAND $2.25 REGRET HANDICAP 11 CMILDItCH UNOK |t HOT ADNITT1D Cor. tori md Wall, M U»V Phont: 741.2362 W«dntiday, Jim* ft Dotty 7i» A.M.-M0 P.M.I IAT. 7llB A.M.-l P.M. Dlitrihulw: Oordtn Stil* < Farm lupply c«. Inc., tllvldtrt, N. I. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM CALL Til ^^___ , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'fC • MIDDLEJOWN, N. J.s PRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 Gotham Personality, High Echelon In 'Cap? OCEANPORT - Trainer this group. Cragwood Stable's Jacinto stakes and finished Flrleigh brings a four-race turn in the about 554 furlong IJ.60 and tf.M is favorite to John W, Jacobs said yester- NlJInsky, winner of the Ep- second, beaten by a nose, in winning streak into the Long turf face. A sixteenth from the 10-horse field. Never Still day he is considering running som Derby, already has been a division of the San Felipe Branch. The son of'Crozier the wire she began pulling returned {5.80 and MOO, and Personality and High Eche- invited. Handicap last winter in Call' was moved up to first in his away. The time was :58 3-5. Destiny's Twist paid |3-40 to Revisited lon, his Triple Crown Tace fornia. last start at Garden State show. Long Branch Field Folle Rousse paid $4-20, winners, in the, $100,000 Mon- A field of from eight to 12 Panicum Repens projected when Plenty Old was disquali- jnouth Handicap at Monmouth fied. By RICH NICOLETTI Baltimore has been taking 3-year-olds is expected to Jihnself into the Long Branch Park Aug. 8. Last fall after the New York it on the chin from New meet tomorrow in the $25,000- picture with a neck victory in Daybreak Farm's Folle Mete became the Miracle York for the past two years. The colts, both owned by added Long Branch Stakes at a one-mile allowance race Rousse chased Never Still Mets by shocking the world The Jets started ttie move- Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs, John's one mile. here last week, Earlier this down the backstretch, then How They Stand and the Baltimore Orioles in ment by outclassing the mother, received bids to the year he finished second in the took the lead in front of ttie Bex C. Ellsworth's Plenty AMf^'vICi AN 1/KAfi 1JR NATIONANATION AL I' I'AIIIJ J5 five games in the World classy Colts. Then the little l'/s-mile invitational. Person- Old and Michael G. Phippfi1 Crete Handicap at Washing- stands and posted a popular East Division Kail nivinhm fellow from Flushing Mead- ality won the Preakness be- three-length win inr the $9,000 W I, ret. OR W I, V<*. «B Series, this writer wrote a Panicum Repens are among ton Park and third behind Ad- Baltimore . ....38 19 .667 — Chicago JO n .m» — ows did Ws thing. And finally, Pittsburgh „ ffl* 29 .481 A% fairy tale about "The Old fore missing the Belmont with the definite starters and will Union Club Purse yesterday. New York 03 24 ,57» II the knickerbockers beat the miral's Shield in the one-mile Detroit ....27 26 .506 (I New YorK ...27 » -4M » Man and Gotham's Monster." a cough, while High Echelon probably attract the bulk of The English-bred 4-year-old Boston M a» ,6O0 9VJ 8t. Loul, 25 •!» .411 Hi/4 Beltimore Bullets in the first Kenturoky Derby Trial. Washington 25 2» .463 \\>h Philadelphia M 31. .444 7 The story depicted a* worn out captured the Belmont and the crowd's attention. required the urging of jockey Cleveland .22 81 .415 14 Montreal .20 8» .38J II playoff and went on to win Weft Division West Division machine-like giant which had then also came down with a „ Steve Plomchok as she took Cincinnati 4J 1« ,7J7 -< the title in the NBA. The Yan- Other definite starters in- Jncajta (Blum) i n.80 s.m Minnesota 34 17 ,607 — Atlanta 31 23 .DM » lost its strength through the cough. Mltty Star (Mlcell) 13«0 11.40 aim on Never Still around the California .34 22 .607 2>i l/>s Angeles 32 2» .BS* 9'A clude Dee-Aye Stable's Jara- 2.60 Oakland .....11 26 .544 « San Francisco 28 31 Am all kees will complete the cycle. Trliufatft (Pattersonlm ) Chicago 21 38 .375 lSVi years because the old man "The horses are doing very dara, Ford Stables' Parasol 2NP-M,0O0; p Kansas OHy .20 3t .170 lli'A Houston 28 S3 ,44: wZ NewteamTciulrn'rib)' 6.80 ,'4.60'3.4460 3.40 Milwaukee 17 39 ,304 1«% San Dlegn OH, 35 .43! 17 « who ran it, forgot to service Chuck Triblehorn, sports well," Jacobs said from his Pete, Kirkwood Farm's Fir- Old Berin (Imparatoj 13.60 1.4') l«st Night's HesnlH It. Then, as time went by, the Bronze Twirl (Zunlxa) S.60 Wildcats Snare iMut Mint's Results Chicago 7, Ban Diego I editor of The Daily Register barn at Aqueduct in New leigh, Penny acres Farm's (DAILY DOUBLE (5-8) paid 8U7.M) Baltfmore 9. Cailfornls 1 U» Angeles 2, Bt. I>ouls 1, U In- machine's major parts began was the first to predict the York. "It (the Monmouth Uncle Punkle, Roslyn Farm's Cleveland 6, Oakland fi, 10 Innings nlnjrs 3RD-*4,800; Clmf.; 3 yo; f.j 6-f. Second Victory Detroit 6, Milwaukee 2 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia, 4 . to fail. The giant began to Look of the Tudors and Mrs. Jabola (dole) 10.40 4.«rf 2.80 Washington at Kansas City, rain Montreal «. Cincinnati 4 Yankees' pennant victory. race) is a possibility for them, Tasma'n Baby (AMstone) 3.S0 2.60 Only games scheduled. Only gameames scheduledscedue . live on its reputation alone Everyone laughed until they although I wouldn't make a L. L. Voight's Summer Velocity Queen (C.H. Marquer.) 2 60 MARLBORO — The Mid- Tonight's C*m*a Tonight'Tonightss GameGamess 4TH—M,300i Clmg.; S*4 yo: flf. New York (Peterson 8-2/ at Kan- Houston (Blfllntf(Blfllntfttt m 3-131) at Mon- until it was no more. remembered how Triblehorn decision at this time. I'll wait Resort. Global Star OP'lt'rs'n) «.S0 3.«0 3.00 dletown Wildcats won their sas City (Morehead 2-1) treaeal IMcOInn 3-5) Mexican Style (Stone) 4.80 3.60 Boston (Culp 4-6) at Minnesota AtlantAtlt a ONONIkrONIekrI o 6-76 ) at New York The tale closed with a little had predicted the Mets' fin- and see what happens. It's a Listed as possible starters Fleet Jay (Benelto) 6.20 second consecutive game in (Perry 7-5) (Gentrtyy 6-464) STH-M.OOO; Clmg.; 3 yo; lft-m. Washington (Bosnian 5-5) at Chica- Cincinnati (Simpson 6-1) at Phil- boy .from the other side of ish in '69. handicap, so I'll have to see are J. W. LaCroix's More Bronze Devil (Blum) 7,«0 4.00 2.80 the American West Division go (John 4-S> adelphia (Fryman '4-2) RlnruliM (Arlstone) 7.40 4.20 «f the Ed Carleton Memorial California (MeHsersmlUi 5^6) at Pltt«burrh (Ellis 4-4 and Coombs town swallowing the city of Now the Nickelodeon is go- the weights." Princely,-Mrs. F. B. Lebux' Eddie Z (Hole) 2.60 Detroit flxulch 64 or Kllkenney 2-1) IW) at Ban Diego (Veals B-ft and Great Fire and Sigmund (EXAFTA (1-4) paid Wl-00) Baseball League, 7-1, over Milwaukee (Pattln 24) at Cleve- Roberta 4-2) 2, Baltimore. ing to lay his chips on the Weights will be issued on land (Hand 1-4) St. Uruli «itb»on Get the Best MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA for Less at The Shore Area's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Kitson One of the Largest in the Sfafe! the Used Car Chevrolet WE'RE KNOCKING OUT .. Buyers Guide, 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon. Automatic transmis- sion,, power steering, radio, root rack. \ NOW SPECIAL 1968 FORD Torino. Four-door sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 1968 PLYMOUTH air conditioned. Fury II, four-door udon. Factory olr con- ditioned. Ytllow flnliti wllft vinyl Interior, $ ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK Before w» put any used car out on our used car lot, power ' steering, automatic frammltslon, rodlo and heater. "A beautiful, beautiful We give it a little test. A grueling 16-point Inspection. car.*' Fully guaranteed. 1895 TMiU «» , gimmick. Thne Only if it can pass the inspection without faltering, 19(8 FORD do we award It our 100% Guarantee* sign. Which Custom 500. Four-door sedan. Auto- can on on matic transmission, power steering, display with means if anything falters later on we guarantee you 1969 CHEVELLE $239511968 CHEVROLET $1995 radio. optional the free repair or replacement of every major work' V-t, Sport coupe, fully equipped, V-», BelAlr, «-poss«np.er station vinyl roof, power steering, rodlo wagon. Fully equipped Including automatic power steering.. Guaranteed. Wa. $1695 transmission & ing part for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes and heater. New car guarantee. first. ' , •.-."" NOW power tf—ring. | 1967 CHEVROLET $1895 If you're ever worried about buying a used .car 1968 CHEVROLET $1995 'NO, V-8, Impala coupe, fully equipped 1967 CHEVELLE (INSTANT| V-S Impala Super Sport Coupe, Including power steering. Fully again, just let our Guarantee be your guide. Maroon with block bucket uals. Mollbu V-u. Two-door hardtop/ four- 1 CREDIT guaranteed. A low mileage tstauly. Power steering. FULLY GUAR- Trans. *Th« d*ol*reuarant«M 100% lo repair or raploc* lh« anoint, ironMltilon, rear speed, power steering, radio. ANTEED. Prep. . axis, front OKI* au«mbtiif, brak« tyiltm ond altclrlcol tyltoa for 30 days Of W 5 Add'l. 1000 mllBi) whlchivar comti flnl. 1967 CHEVELLE $1495 6 Mollbu 4 door sedan. Fully T 1968 DODGE $1295 equipped. FULLY GUARANTEED. Dart, four-door sedan, standard 1967 VALIANT transmission, radio and heater, 1967 CHRYSLER $2295 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $650 1965 BUICK $1295 economical. "Mint Condition." Newport Wagon. Fully equipped Two-door sedan. Automatic transmls* FULLY GUARANTEED. .Ion, radio. 70 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Nine passenger bus. Skylark. ConvWIbli.-RodlOrhtater,, with factory olr conditioning, power automatic. Poww. ':•"'' throughout, rack on top.--A-nol.- Was $1295 £| mjtQ (Rebuilt engine) 1968 PONTIAC $2395 beauty, FULLY GUARANTEED. NOW • •**y Bonnevdfe, 4-dr. Sport Sedan, fully 1965 BUICK $1495 equipped Including factory air con- 1967 CHEVELLE $1895 DEMO SALE '1721 ditioning,- power steering, brokes V-8, Super Sport Coupe. FULLY 1967 CHEVROLET 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $750 Riviera. Dark green. Full power. and windows. "Mint condition." GUARANTEED - fully equipped Factory air. Fully guarantied. Including vinyl root and bucket V-8 Impolo 2-door hardtDp, Auto- Sunroof. Black. mall c transmission, radio*' power SAVE UP TO seati. A beauty. steering. 1968 FIREBIRD $2295 CHECK 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 V-t Sport Coupe. Fully equipped. 1967 CHEVROLET $1295 Was $1695 "Mint condition." Fully guaranteed. Slx-cyllnder, Bel Air 2-door, OUR DOZEN 35 DEALS ; WEEK! Impala. 3-door hordtop. Full power. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $975 standard. transmission, radio and NOW Automatic* 8. Factory olr., '64 FALCON '64 BARRACUDA '65 DODGE '65 OLDSMOBILE Karmann GMo .Coupe. 1968 CAMARO $1995 heater. FULLY GUARANTEED. Sport coupe. Fully equipped. "Mint 1967 FIREBIRD 4-DOOR FASTBACK (•PASSENGESSENGER WWAGOA N VISTA CRUISER WON. 400. Twodoor hordtop, four-speed, 4-speedd,, power ssteeringt , MO, radio, 1966 PONT1AC HWY. 34 566-8000 MATAWAN Cotallna. Two-door hardtop. Auto-, matlc transmission, power steering, Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. radio. SHREWSBURY AVE. Was $1395 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Advertise in The Register NOW 1970 FORDS 1966 CHEVELLE Mollbu. 4-door hordtop, V-B, standard transmission, radio. Was $1295 AT THE YEAR'S NOW 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGONS Grand Prix 2-door hordtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, rodlo. Lowest Prices} Was $1695 Choose from 100 in stock — or order NOW your own (till June 15th only). FOR 1965 BUICK LeSobre. Four-door sedan. Auto- $ matic transmission, power steering, 'adlo. 1970 MAVERICK ,OOoo*•,., 1750 Was $1195 lYO™ MUSTANG1 Eight-eylind.r, automatic, power steering *2295 I THE STATION CAR NOW $989 1965 CHEVROLET 1968 MUSTANG ZZtS^zS:. M750 V-8 Impala 2-door hardtop. Auto- OR matic transmission/ power steering, rodlo. , ' 1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE Aireonditione d $2295 Was $1195 1968 MUSTANG $1450 NOW i I 1965 MUSTANG 1968 FAIRLANE 500TwoWh!:dJo^=; ^ *15?5 THE VACATION CAR Eight, cylinder Fostback. Automatic i: transmission, power steering, radio. 1968 GALAXIE H.^ HI ,. I..17M695 1968 CUSTOM Four doo, IM80 milei ; M495 $ 1965 MERCURY 1968 CORTINA .n.w: 1095 Monterey. Four-door sedan, automatic Lik SPECIAL ON THIS ONE! transmission power steering, radio. S Was $1095 $AAQ 1968 FAIRLANE w.9.n 1495 1968 JEEP WAGONEER Four.wn..l >!vt hydr.lle inoWplow, V8 NOW y®3r 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ^cc^.. $2350 •nginc, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ate. „ 1965 MUSTANG V-8 convertible, Stondord transmis- 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE M650 sion, rodlo. $ 1969 CHEVROLET Was $1095 ,1967 FAIRLANE 500 T«*., •,.,**.., 1295 Nina-paienjer wagon, air 1966 CAPRICE1 Six-panenger wagon, V», auto> *769 condiHontd", full power, roof rack, ate. NOW mafic, power steering, radio, heater,' etc. 1967 OLDS Cutlass four-door. Vary nic :...J. ; 1963 CHEVROLET '1295 B Iscayne 2-door sedan. Standard transmission, radio. 1966 GALAXIE 500 ^ rrr '1050 H P 1968 CHEVROLET Slx-penanger wagon, six- 1966 FAIRLANE 500 , Was $695 $ •passenger wagon, cylinder, automatic, power sfeerincj, efe. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, etc. NOW 589 1966 MUSTANG ^ '1095 TRUCKS 1966 MUSTANG <***.* ". • '1150 '67 CHEVY Van $1849 $ 1968 CHEVROLET,,„„„.,..,„ „. 1965 RAMBLER Classic 880 Thre«-ieal automatic transmission. 1966 CAUENTEconv.,b,. Ur 895 cylinder, stick ihift, radio, heater, etc. Wagon, V8, automatic, full power, radio, rack, etc. 1965* CHEVROLET $1349 '.i-lon pick-up. {.Ill gale. 1965 GALAXIE 500 Fou,dsor ' 895 '65 International $1449 Dump Truck. 1968 FALCON Future. 1965 CHEVY II NOVA 1965 CHEVROLET M i ' 895 A-paiienger wag. Slx'paisenge'r 1963 CHEVROLET $949 on, six-cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater, etc. wagon, six-cylinder, automatic, radio, whltewalli, ate. 3-yard dump. •58 CHEVROLET $ 249 1968 FORD .*,.» pickuP '1495 lVi-ton, Utility body. ; 1967 RAMBLER Classic MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Slx.paiienger 1965 RAMBLER 660 Six-passenger wagon, wagon, ilx-c/llnder, automatic, power steering, radio, etc. ilx-cyllnder, automatic, radio, "a cream puff,' MOUNT STOP IN AND SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN AT ENGLISH FORD MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO .« 741-6000. 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK • THF. DAILY IU.GISTER, IU.D BANK • MIDDI-FIOWN, N. J.: KKIDAY. Jl SK 12. I'vTO 17 AHN0UHCIMIHT5 LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTO« FOB HALE AUTOS FOB SAI.K AI.TOS FOR SALK ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE I/)ST AND FOUND - nnt and *»ui* inuit. AUTOS VIHK HAW /•> A Hi MSCU. MA'« Cw IM is,*'."*'."' I//* mi A k«, «M 1937. 1 Jackson »(., Highlands, typlng/lgtot stenow*wiau, . A*dfl»pPwl,l>PPai|Excellenb IftlUpit " MERCEDES-BENZ BOAT OWNERS! tunlt.—--.y, —for r•"Ignl t ppjrson. Will consider 1967 MG MIDGET $1395 CAL/JENSEN LAWN CARE part-lime, 12 la 8:30. call Mn, niph- ALL YOUR FITTING OUT NEEDS mond, P583-1300, tor appointment 6e. Four-SMed. Wire wtitsll, BRG. Traat yourself to an experfcjuctj. Perform&nce Sailboat* Cutting and Fertilizing tween 9 and 5. . NevP Jersey'* Largast CAL21 Free Bitlrnstei Marine Supply Houie J3ali S4M247 aftsr «. MACHII Shop. Pi 1967 MGB $1595 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP CAL25 AND MAIN. SCHARF CO, 31 Whart Avc. 741-5780 Red Bank TtlWiOt — Work wan 787-7877. Wire Wheels. Black. One owner. • CAL 28 - • OaU B«-TB18"anteed. Open Mon. • Frl. 0-6. Bit. 8-6. Sundays MBDIOAL RECBPTIONIST .-•'tot Radio, heater. and Holidays 0-1. CAL2B 11 1 '"SiT.temlst*' ' aflL'J -JPJW'etow- - — — - — ***•• n<• areaPPSfct^».» N *?oV • KDJ CRUISES All available for Immediate delivery evemngs, tfood ilary. Pleaso write at Special Sail-away prices. EMPLOYMENT to bo* W-174, is Dally Register, 30' Chris Craft Constellation avail- ERrOSON YACHTS Red Banik. ) 1967 TRIUMPH $1195 able weekends or late afternoons, ear- MCNAIR BLUE JAYS HELP WANTJED-FEMALE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS«S- 2000 four-door sedan. Automatic. ly ev«ningn. i 150 per day or $75. balf All shlttj. For nursing home. If ifay with Captain. Call M2-5mo'a(ur TALBOT YACHT SALES IALXBWOMAN - gome bookkeeping. salary. For appointment call 2»m Red Bank 711-9198 (24-hr.) Ve will train. All benefits, good Mon, through Frl. ' aalarlary and commissions, Apply in lersoprg jilnger Co., «9 Brostd St., 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 WANTED-XUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS led SquoTsbock station wagon. CREDIT INTERVIEWBR _ National Jewelry chain looking for married One owner, met car. women, with or without craillt ex- perience, rer Immediate opening In (More Classified Ads our Eatontown, N.J. itore, iiouis Domestics Spring Is HERE! vary, transportation needed, part-time On The Next Page) voric. If Interested, call 512.0771 be- and wa nted 100 Iliad Carl ween I and 5. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Hwy. 35 244-1400 Kayport 1968 FIREBIRD $2050 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY GENERAL INSURANCE 'ART-TIME—Red Bank. Call 747-5B4I). Convertible* 4-speedf power sfeerlnffr Wa will trada or buy out AAMC0 SHOP NATION WIDE V-B. One owner. WAITRBSSBB - Must bi ovsr 21. AH right — Call or Coma In RED IANK — 841-2500 positions available. Must upply in par- SALES -SERVICE-PARTS 193 Ntwmen Springs Road ion. NO PHONE OALLK Howard TOM'S FORD lohnion'a Restaurant III 35, Middle- town. 1968 CADILUC $4195 ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 ASK K>R ED SIGLER RN — Oral Burg ion's office, 5-day Always an excellent selection of new and used Eldorado. Factory air, loaded, 109 Rellroed Avenue Week Inoludlni I iturday mornings, vinyl ton leather Interior, Sler«o. Vrlte Bex U.ll», 1 ha Dally Register, Mercedes-Benz. We also specialize in foreign Red Bank. EOAL BDORETARY—For congenial AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS atontown law office. Only those wtih tourist delivery — and a complete Lease Plan on 1968.CHEVELLE $1995 jfal experlencB need apply. Salary commensurate with exiurlenct. Write all models. Malibu 396, 2-door hardtop. or Interview tn Box Y-UI, The Dally Automatic, all power. Reglslsr, Red. Bank, stating age, ex- perience pitKl salary desired. CllAMB.BRMAID ~ Full or part-Ume, Apply Holmael Motor Inn. 1967 FIREBIRD $1495 JPJMPJOO Tvvo-dr. hardtop, 3.8 litre, 6-cyllndar. rtKOBPTIONHT-For physician's of- Ice In Jfatawsn area. Part-time, Powtr ilnrlng, power brakos, Jours to ba arrangad, will train, automatic, One owner. Vtlle Box Y-130, The Silly Register, RENT A FACTORY FRESH Red Dank, lpal pffloe/. Va- MERCEDES-BENZ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S nsoejMary, OPEN DAILY 'TIL 1\ WED. 'TIL i; SAT. 'TIL B. COUGAR ally Regli- IMPORT LEADER from Bow to Stern 842-5353 _' MONTEGO • MARQUIS DENTAL ASSISTANT IhalMldj In modern busy lour-drl Compltt* Lint of Just one, block jrom the Little Silver Railroad Station. WITH A/R CONDITIONINO Wlfif! Jfrarlsnaa pntpnti but Ml 1'Fj'it vmmou i trainee, Boating AceMiorlts AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD jttik.. Salary 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER RED BANK lly and expsrlenoe. OMAN ~, To .-tin ""111 mpli, cooking tot Mi- oaUJfmifi. Wwelletil NAWOO MARINA 747-5400 AUTO IMPORTS SEWING MACHINE 1 842-3700 SHREWSBURY, N. J. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPERATORS 1410 OCEAN AVINUI RED BANK 741-5886 oals, ft! MA BRIGHT (One -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 19 HEW WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-MALE HELF WANTED-MALE Printed Pattern WSTEUCTI0N F0B8ALE FOR MIX JOIN THE COMPUTER MEN rmm mum iirvm n, 14m ru. * FOR WOODWORKING OPERATION not rammer work. I43-' RBFIRIOBIU'CDR — Aputment jstl*. WAMTBP -~ Lady wMi car to llvi Sanding «nd/or woodworking matfhlna •xporUneu pr«. BEST TOP SOIL like new, M0. Dark brown wig. lSura< bom* with afaorly lfctfy ORAMMINO pun hair, cost 11%, like new, tin. Mtftrincw nqulred, 741^784. ' ferr.d, bu* not ntctuary. W«g.« coffim.iwurat. with Day or nfght (. „. lood fin dirt. Hue «tone, roaxj gravel, Dark brown ranch mink stolf. (wo tnd* etc, BulldoKlng, ana hackhoe ser* J*B COLLKOTOR — Call taM «kln stone rraurtsn, ftta*<*>a':>l*. HI- Hr. Bcdjt or Mr. iTaJI between • experience. Northaait Comput«r ^i.J * Trucking. Morianvllle, 734t> between 04 p.m. 4 p.m. 774-HMl. Institute MAIDB —- For dally domestic work, Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. LUMINUH AWNIHOS — By Al DE-HUMIDIFIER Y or pert-time. Transportation aui* 60 Kngllib Plazi Red Bank owe!!, Call Scarcely ti«fid, mont ef[act1v«. 747-4647 fldng at $«, UhtMS. HWINa MACHINE OPERATORS - ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. Approved for New Veteran Benefit* COUNTRY KITTEN MOVING TO CAUPOIINIA. — I>r«X< SxpirlenRed bllndatltcn and single Lntlque Bhop. %Thoma« Av<>.. Bhrews. «1 •olid pecan wood bedroom and. 11 v- tietdle. Call Avaion Drew Menufau. Catherine St. Red Bank >ury. Hours during June. July, August in* room mtitohed i>«b», Tbree luring Co.. 8H-82M. MERCHANDISE MIL? 11 to 4. SATURDAY » to 4, •ICWDTAKY _ Red Bank hxuranci FOR SALE 414«71 flfflc*. Immediate •penlng, steno re ALUMINUM OOMB1NATIOM WIN- S-ENDBR BA-NPM BUlrld, S-B. five-day week. T41-570O. BOJIBOW AN EWOyABiffiJ DAMP >OWB AND DOORS — By Al Howell. FIBR — Vox and O VXtUUD OVER 21—Full lime, ticket HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE [NO VAQATION - Th. MUlmMnt 1 to htlp one, that I*. Tent*, lot cleric Apply «t Vote! *, 21 rtovrai, sleeping b««s, ctolert, lin. LEOPARD 8KIN BAR. REFHIOEB- BALE -- BmiilrB !$rver. (30. Pair Broad St.. ned Bank. •AINTBRS — Experienced, reliable," DHIVBRS AMD HELPERS - t»rn»-jmore. A lo Z RanUU Center. ATOB and Up lor beer. $350. Oik end tablet, 130. OUuu, •t\y letting, beiuiurulflew ANXIOUS TRAMSF&RK5 ivA nicely Urvli'.'f* RiUC$ tnmEUMVAM AN ROUNCTNG IDDUCTOWN — Immaeulite two , ..,.„ ...J. ilires bedrooms, jief fREEHOLO w MoiunouUi Bi-iivd, awralied at IJ7. 5OM00, Yourfour bedrooms on same levellevel, ar-olarold dx • bedroom, three-batthreebath UMMM. dett, living ruum wlm tUu- a .. «r* proud to offer thin well-kept llvvlnl g room and dlntng room with evet. Formal dlnTni r»i rUMiiii F&nsttF&t — Ul-«Ul e fie/ii . (Ufili)Ul C DELI©HTFUL NEW hitrtn Orsplace, dininmingg rooroomm. Dlih- •pill rant*, with l.vln* room, dining am* room with *?I W. watfher, wail-to-wal' r&rpettng, xarnK*. rmim (neivty ctrpetco). I ante «at*ln NUFlo-waJl I carpeting, VA bMhs, pan- NORTH GATE oom, fcltctnn ha> many built-in* In- eled recreation room, utility room, y :ludlni dMiwaihtr - nice kit, quiet LISTING A nioHt charming tif>m« and witmn kilcltrn and paneled family room, loads of closeU end slorege space, (1 lot on quiet ' * ~ lelfhl'orhool. A«kli)« 1(7,600. minutes or th« Harden stattt e ParkwiiPk y whl(^i leHd* to the txttio fur all your two-car garage, Cyclone fonced lot and Xas, Resltor, anil New York bus llnr, convenient to Kiiinmer iTKjhout*, TTfiitalrn you nave I'miis of extras. Asking only IX.IXKI inDLBTOWN -• KrcuMiedrnnm, Vr exceptional «pllt level. Four altrd >t»L p,h e pick four brrlroorni 'i'"t two full battii. HIMMBR HOMB FOR KAL39 ~ If k«- th n)illt on acre properly InoludlOR A real t,ly In t/Klay'i, market. Call at[X)nK, JNy« rooms Hett. Hot HOLMDEL bedrooms, three full h»Ul», »K! kMrileii. 'Wit- [(rlcc7 |37,ft(K) W-5M» TIIE KIHWAN fXJ. Realtors, water, (.ill after fiHh -and covered hridpr BepHmie living room, dining room, ntral air CampltpM's Jiiftctfpn. Uetforff, N. J. p.m. AJkinj • mlly room and paneled den -~ ex- eat-In kitchen, lar|e paneled Call now for 10,000. 2I2-391.»M7. Woedecj s •llcnt corulltlnn. Anklrlg I(S,WKJ. Kume rrK)tn full basement RED BANK - Professional lone, Location: Line Rd. at Holmdel-Keyport Rd. with workshop, IHTKO icretiic! RAY STILLMAN REMODE1ED VJcfORIAtsT iven room restored 1874 Victorian. AIR HAVEN - I'nur-bfdrocim <",ipf prjj ch off dlnlnfE room for Knirtincr hull, two living roomo, for* Central air conditioning. Exctllent 'Itti fireplace and l»r(f<* ijunelnd outdoor numnier llvlni. Two- Itcnltor BEN ALPERN, Realtors :imditlon. P0.900. 741-4223. imlly room -- vrntktnk dl*tancp to car Karen. Beautifully J»nrt. Our f»2nd Vtitr" MM dining room, den or* fifth bc<1' Building sites 1 • 2 acres irwy M «li»y I W. Main Ht. Krcehvld. N. J. room with Franklin Move, four good rammar Bchool. KHA flnanctnir avail- jtcaped. unusual buy at l^0,< 6(11 irwy M «fliMW»liury HI-MM «ize lJcdr'H>ms and 11,- bwtlia. Large RED BANK — Three buiropmM, In- • , Architect's service available It. Asking 127,600. OI'I'STRBBOI'I'-STRBBT J'AJ'AHKlNfH i 462-6464 porch, patJo, xa>raBG. t>a.aem«nt4 . Over- come property. Across from RM Bank Bfzed lot in good location. lre».it. $32,• Catholic School, one block from chop- Call UH noon. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE "CHARM & CONVENIENCE 000. Call McALIBTSR AGENCY, Real- >lnx dUitrict, 741-8W1. - JOSEPH tinheard of If. HDlniiicl! AHKiNG only Plus prestige and pleasure In this tor, ]O9 E. Ilfvcr lul., Hiimson. &42- OKT MONMOUTH — Vae4Ilt Kpule. HAROLD E. HARRISON A. FRED MAFFEO l4fl,60D tor thli iovtly aeven-yc»r-ol(i fnuMiedroorn Ktilft. Two tmtlm, large Six room*,. New electric and fleat. rs fiouae situated on a full iuatily land- family room, fwo-car garage. You II 114,900. 7S7-6183 or 14 IlllnoK Builder HEAUTOR neaped acre. Bight wm» Incul'llng MI.DM/KTOWN TWIP. — Navesink, MIRANTI (our beflrooma and family room, Two- )<)Vt- Itie prl«e — worth your time to Country estate living. Large plot. Spa- Ave. Dial 531-4256 or 531-1207 car garage and large *creetierl rwrch. Invalidate. »30,WK). clou* older Colonial. |32,WI0. EATONTOWN — New hom«. Four Real tor a-Ioaurora 569 River Rd. Fair Haven Bxtraa Include central air-condltfonlriK. bedroom Colonial. J'A baths, paneled Jemner of Multiple Lilting Rervlce Intercom «y»tcm and wall-to-wall car* STERLING THOMPSON MATAWAN - SniATIlMORB — Two- den, formal dining room, large kitch- 30 HJverslde Ave. 741-9333 peting in Uvinx room unii diniim room, ABBOC nealtor family. Bach apartment five targe, e—n and llvlnii room, two-car girngj. HOUSES FOR SALE .tvervlew Towera Red Bank it W. River M. JUirrmon HOUSES FOR SALE Call Toi-lav. "iinny rooms. Half acre corner. $25,- One acre .lotO . Full biomMl. Mniiy 000. Sxtras. ^Call d'ayV!22-Mi6"«"«vi«ft|T» 747-9300 RUSSELL M. BORUS 747-0900 542-3603. LINCROFT QUALITY SPECIALTIES APOLLO AGENCY, INC. Ttile moderately priced horn* has all TLANTIC ESTATE — Panoramic REALTORS RUMSON OCEAN TOWNSHIP MlDDLETOWN RANCH 3310 Hwy 35 Hazlet 73tM>100 (More Classified Ads (lie (ood tliinji you may te looking lew overlooking N, Y. bay. Spacious Charming colonial in enuKftt after Who »Hy* you have to wait for the eoo nivcr iw. TIIIH com [lift tely. rrmodt'lert hom»*. nan (or. lArie landscaped lot with trees. rtng room, dining room and kitchen. trees and ehrufybery to grow blK m /our bedrooms r>itm den, two full I>KAL ~ Custom built brick ranch, On The Next Page) Four bedrooms, game room and ga- reaKfam nook, beautiful' parquet prestigetige area.area. 6-paclou6pacl uss HwHwng rorooom rou can appreciate them Not hero, bafchroomfl, 29' living room, formal «even yBar«, on lake with dock, rage. All In excellent condition, aftu-. oodwork. Three bedrooms, two with v\th\th fifireplacel , ttarg e panpanelee ld familfil y .'uit iooK at thin lovely three-bedroom MlDDLETOWN SPECIAL dinlfiif room, large country tntyled Beautifully lanrlacaped. Ahout 2 acred. ttid on quiet (leiuant etroet. 130,000. lltes. Three baths. Hot-water host, oom, new modern kitchenh , ((Iv s bedb - Immaculate home, /Ireplace In living kitchen with large eat-In area, carpet- Can bft divided. Automatic sprinkler. HOUSES FOR SALE ro large ftrcnlaces. Heated Imse- oomH, 2Vj bathrt, Excellent conditionditi , room, separate dining room, large Beautiful three-bed room ranch «ltu- ing. FHA apcraiHftd, ready for niifill- i-Tt bftflroomn, t\vn Fiaths. 60' covered icnt. Private % acre. Hurry ((0,000. /all for appointment. $62,600, modern kltcdien, garage. Just decorat- ated on Vh acre lot. Over «•/.(; living flcd buyer... $24,800- Call McAUtiTKR terrace, central air conditioning. Many WEART-NEMETH room wllh fireplace, rlinlnii room, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . WGAl* NOTICE t WMhh BOUSES FOX BA1E t I nmm Commercial Land Use NOTICE NOTICE INVITATION TO BUI ti** fi»Uce Ui»t Iwlmde! q ]»ogo tt JNHONOROFWW6H]'ButnoW?ytDU. \ / >ou CAN'T / SOUNDS 17 "BcNf foiorthfulthou.&rAoot h for you X ISAIP- S^ ^IVVI A MAH ON HIS BMW I T ibrr won you vOin be more j> WAV UP/1 AIM ID J / • kEEP A ' CDNVlNCINS y in be more NOAWTTWHOVVMSW How MsuU ) . <*& «ONO ••••I fl fl anandnead neati* the I BBut t 'Sere one can be ThreeThre, k 1 I DEMANDS', RISETDTHETDP^/ ' I (SOODAWN 7OME.H0W be Tv»?o? t 1 DOWN," DID HE rr.paiafAet/ IS, Once yt>u Were I ena Befbre be w^e be Tbun \' I TOLD TAKE IT»/ *%%&**'* BirthdarTvtodsary friend,!* UJnDB-q some "^ ~TVv\ \ HIM y In opite of U Todethef. EXI Turple Weather. fa 1 /*$$!' /!• " -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, JUXE 12, 1970 Hibernians (/ fed 80/ft w«J. % fif, tfll 9 *VbvA*ln {iormfif GoiMi) mon, & 1km, fill 9 # WtjJnfSiW (fwmeriy GowW*) iwn., tfwr*. & fH. fill 9 • Brirt Town moiMrl. till 9,«». 5 JO, SUN. noewi to »i» Are Headed By Meehan *'> ' ' ' '.V ' LONG BRANCH - Joseph Meehan was Installed for a second term as president of i. the Monmouth County board, Ancient Order of Hibernians, by state secretary Thomas Conroy In ceremonies con- cluding the organization's bi- ennial convention at the The Nicest Gifts for Father's Day. Knights of Columbus Hall. Assisting was state treasur- er William Healy Jr. ROYAL PALM BEACH® Mr. Meehan, a Long Branch : attorney, is assistant deputy SUITS BY PALM BEACH® public defender for Mon- , mouth County, and is a for- mer assistant prosecutor. He resides in West Long Branch, 69.95 . and is married to the former We're proud of our collection of tropical Royal Joan M. Sacco. Installed with him were Palm Beach* suits. They're the top quality that has . Donald Johnson, Long made the name Palm Beach famous around the Branch, vice president; Rob- ert Johnson, Hazlet, record- world. And what could Dad enjoy more thap the ing secretary; Richard Fin- full-time freshness and comfort of the remarkable negan, Long Branch, fi- Dacron® polyester and wispy wool worsted of nancial secretary, and John McKeon, Asbury Park, trea these latest, fashion-right suits! When the dog days surer. come, he'll love his new Pdlm Beach suit— and Other officers of the board you for giving it to him. Solids, plaids, stripes in Include John Fitzpatrick, chairman, Catholic Action; sizes 38 to 46, Regulars, Longs and Shorts. Sur- John F. Caverly Jr., chair- prisingly low priced — a great value! man, Charities and Missions; James Fleming, chairman, Freedom for All Ireland; John Hines, organizer, and Edward Whitford, historian. Msgr. Paul Bradley, St. Mi- chad's, West End, is chap- lain. Straughn Called 'Outstanding' , FAIRFiELD, Iowa — Charles T. Straughn II, grad- uate of Parsons College, was chosen as one of five alumni to be included in the 1970 edi- tion of "Outstanding Young Men of America," an annual biographical compilation fea- turing the accomplishments of approximately 5,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the nation. Nominations are made by Jaycee chapters, college alumni associations, and mil- itary commandants. Criteria for selection includes a man's service to others, profession- al excellence, business ad- vancement, charitable, activi- ties and civic and profession- al recognition. A resident of Middletown, N. J., he is managing editor of "Lovejoy's Guidance Di- gest," associate of Lovejoy's College Guide in Shrews- bury. He is a member of Red Bank Rotary Club, Root Beer and Checkers Club, TKE Alumni Public Relations Committee and the Jersey Shore Public Relations Asso- ciation. Faucet Leak Helpful CHICAGO (AP) - A leak from a burglary helped police here recover $100,000 worth of water faucets, reported missing from a plumbing firm more than a year ago. , Give Dad a Blazer for,AH Seasons!*', Attractive \ . I .^ngiej feasted... *60 *<> - Double. Bre§|ga ?65 Rates /^ '. V..i 'He'll feel like a million dolfarsln oneof fh^se reallynew'blaz- 1 •- - - -" ,*r,s!,Tne lapels are wider,1 the Vents deeper> an^the waist is for . . ;,,,,,, ^r j0 jyj^iy shapecj# ofdacron and Worsted'wobl, superbly Short Term woven. And in a choice ofthe season's latest colors. Investments ; i , 'Aria1 New Patterned Slacks, toot. 24-26 __ Tjq* "Certificates We-jusfrTnayhdve.one^ofIhe greatesT^co1lec1ionof"p"aiP' O Min. $10,000 ' ,terired slacks around: Plaids, cnecks, stripes, window-- * ,-...,,„..• .**'. \* ' > ;'. pones in a bevy of colors, fabrics and styles. You're sure ' - .'"••.' r'''"'!>••''/'»"..'"'.'i'.'"I; Mot. P> 1 Certificates ' to iirid Dad's favorite omong them! • • •'. A L • . ,h ' •./•*.'\*"'" 'i;'.?'t', '''•- '. Min. $5,000 Mbs. icates 6-8 MOB. Certificates Min. $1,000 DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY i Savings Insured to $20,000 F.S.LI.C. Red Bank Savings and LOAN ASSOCIATION •ROAD and BERGEN RED IANK FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1W0 Television • Books J Movies • Theater' Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out # Comment Hobbies • Music iro Knives the Young letting Out of Youth Alive9 By CAROL JACOBSON memorably on stage.' 7:40 p.m. "I was director of theater Brookdale Community Col- at Mercer County Commu- lege, Barn A, Lincroft. nity College, in Trenton for Interview: Herb Schapiro, %% years, and with the help leading off-Broadway' play- of students and the commu- wright and here to lead a nity we put this show on as spring film series under the a Theater In The Street pro- . Community Services Division gram last summer about a of Brookdale. half dozen times in Tren- Soft-spoken, deliberate, non- ton," Mr. Schapiro said. theatrical, yet enthusiastic Before he taught at Mercer, about theater, drama, music he taught English and modern and children, Mr. Schapiro drama and playwriting at says of the hit musical he Rutgers University and Tren- - adapted for the Orpheum ton State College. Theater in New York, "The He was born and lived in : Me Nobody Knows," "It has a Brooklyn before graduating charming group of virtuoso from New York University performers, eight black and with "everything but a Pn.D, four white children, both pro- and I'm writing a dissertation fessional and amateur, and now on W.S. Gilbert of Gil- , they are fantastic. bert and.Sullivan." Mr, Scha- "This is a free flowing as- piro says their music is as relevant today as ever, "just ., sociative sequence . .. damn a different approach ... they good musk, very melodic ... never really left the scene." '""kind of neo-Judy Collins ' He won a Rockefeller grant from hard rock to jazz to spir- to write a "five penny light .• ituals ..,.' interesting range." opera tnilt works for every- The show, adapted from a body" and also wrote another ' collection of actual poems and off-Broadway show, "Kill the EDUCATIONAL PAUSE — Residing in Princeton, Herb Schapiro sits in a class- essays written by New York One Eye Man'rin 1965. ghetto children and edited by room at Mercer Community Coljege, Trenlon, where he was director of theater. Stephen M. Joseph, a teacher He praised- the two men- He introduced a film, series af Brookdaje Community College this -spring and ,in the New York-€ity school who wrote music and words adapted an off-Broadway musical, "The Me Nobody Knows," that received rave system, received unanimous to "The Me Nobody .Knows," Gary William Friedman and reviews. •glowing reviews from metro- .••*,- politan papers and maga- Will Holt, and raved about the "virtuoso" performances of tural affairs, met Mr: Scba-v proaches to independent film four bright tunes, the group ' zines. ' . piro several months ago and productions followed. :' ••. rapped about a variety of Hattie Winston, Geri Dean, : The original book, also Douglas Grant and Irene Cora asked him to develop a series . Jilr25p.in. >•/.:;; ; things from auditions, off- < called "The Me Nobody and the entire cast. illuminating the technique,of Clinton • Crocker's living Broadway versus Broadway, . Knows," was published in John Simon in New York film making, a subject being room, New Shrewsbury. sings; dialogue, musicians, hardback by World Publish- taught on campuses through- Rap session: Mr^ Schapfro, plot; recordings, films and . ing Co. and in paperback by Magazine said of the show " ... the best score in years out the nation. , Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, J.; road shows. ' Avon and sold 250,000 copies. Familiar with film making, Lawrence" Lowenstein, profes-, Mr. Schapiro said the times The? writings were rendered is the one provided by W.G. Friedman, a musical about Mr. Schapiro had made "Is- sbr at Brookdale teaching were good "show tunes," beautifully^ often about emo- land In Time" for the New English, the contemporary wished the young playwright tional subjects yet many of ghetto children that is so good that if every legislator and Jersey State Museum about novel and theater, an<} John and composer luck and exited them ; poetic, sad and very the museum's operation and * Meyer,^a composer. west on Newjnan Springs "personal. slum landlord were to see it ... and since it should toe "Stages of a Summer" on •Td like to see Monmputh Road to Princeton about 1 Mr. Schapiro said if there seen by everybody . . . it theater and community; Both County become the out - -of-, a'.m. He resides there ywifli is any theme to them it is might put an end to ghettos." films are available at the Mu- town spot for test runs of his wife and two children. "innocence through expert- seum in Trenton. v Broadway and off-Broadway He has time now, he says, * ence, too soon, and a plea for 8:20 p.m. Before the Janus film productions," Mr. Crocker for some things he has Same place, small audito- understanding." He wrote the : rolled, Mr. Schapiro suggest- ^suggested and with that, con- planned. When you hear "t«t opening "show number; ""."This"' rium. - —— .,-•".- - ' ed ttie" audience'" "Spirm" " vinced Larry andJohhtoplay" World/' and said it is done The showing of "New Cin- when you have to squdrnt** and sing some of the songs MillioMen Dollars," " and "Dreara m ema," the fourth film in a and it was good advice. : ; John wrote and the two col- Babies," consider that with- series entitled "Focus 1: A group of surrealistic short laborated on for "Perils of out Herb Schapiro's interest Youth: Can We .Get Out Of It films by such names as God- Paul," a production they're in the original anthology for - Alive?" & dard, Trouffeaut, Sellers, Po- hoping to see open off-Broad- theatrical adaption, those "We've got to try," is Mr. lanski and Lester, with differ- way. songs might not have beefP1 Schapiro's answer. ent rather bizarre ap- After listening to three or written. ' '' V "Young people express themselves through tite me- dium of film," Mr. Schapiro explained. "It's a mor© per- Gardens Should Have 7 Perennials manent art form . . .this JREEHOLD — Perennials the seven, so called "back- phinium blooms from late film has the basic ideas of the are the standbys of any gar- bone" plants and have a con- June through July and some- -first three, provocative, unus- den. tinuous flower display. times into August. Perennial ual, relevant problems, fea- The smaller the garden, the These in order of bloom phlox blooms in July and Au- turing various cinematic more choice must be limited are;' Daffodil and narcissus gust. Hardy chrysanthemums forms from documental to ex- to plants with an extended varieties that bloom in April bloom from late August, of*, perimental, geared to a period of bloom. These, of or May. Tulips bloom in ton until frost. ; Mietne of vital concern." The course, may be supplement- May or June.* Iris blooms in Naturally, depending upon other films were "War: The ed by annuals to bring more the season, these plants do Anderson Platoon," "The 400 May or Juno, but some varie- not always bloom on sched- color and variety into your ties bloom into July. Peonies, Blows," and* 'The .Loneliness garden, ule, but the sequence will be of the Long Distance Run- the tree type and the fcrn- the same. All come in a varie- ner." Donald M. Mohr, senior leaf peonies, as well as the ty of colors or shades of col- Clintontf Crocker, Bnook- county agricultural agent, common peonies, bloom ors and are the backbone of Clinton Crocker dalc's dean of community cul- suggests that you start with in late May and June. Del- any home garden, ^ I SI I • '• *• vv^V^vfeV^ Itay By CYNTHIA tOWRY own records, arranging for tajxtf during five hectic weeks otic song that is hip enough NEW YORK (AP) — Ray others, producing records and in Toronto. Since even Andy's to be accepted by m•',record Stevens, a quiet and unassum- playing piano for other per- bear is on vacation, Ray has buyers and become estab- ing young man from Nash- Television formers." his own company including lished-as a hit/'he said. ville, will become the, star of Two years ago Don Mama Cass and the British "I figure I'm about average' his own television series at a singer Lulu. in everything from politics to c Comment Williams, Andy's brother who time when his record, manages musical talent, went His first hit was "Ahad the morals, so I've writteh about "Everything is BeautifuH," is on a scouting trip to Nash- Arab," a comedy piece, but patriotism, seen through the T3 hitting the top of the best- playing piano. This,expanded ville. Don became Ray's man- Stevens' moods as composer, eyes of a guy who is neither no seller charts. into a popular combo and his ager and a little over a year and performer are many. Jerry Rubin nor George Wal- He will be launched June 20 comedy was sharpened by later Ray was booked on Currently he is concerned lace. I'm just saying let's get as Andy Williams' summer filling time between the dance Andy's show: Stevens' best- with recording a new piece together and take the same •a replacement on NBC and will numbers. selling.records are turned out for which he has high hopes. path down the middle and get appear on eight programs and "I moved to Nashville in by Williams' recording com- "Somebody said;w.ah4 rd the problems solved. I hope it two repeats called "Andy Wil- 1962," Stevens said, "and was pany. been thinking — that what means* what 'God Bless Amer- liams Presents the Ray making good money from my Hie summer: series was this country needs is a patri- ica' meant when it came out." Stevens Show??" -The double question marks of the title "There are sup- posed to be three," said Ray Concert Set Sunday ByBrooWkde Band — are an inside joke. When LINCROFT - For those along, and listen — absolute- Newman Springs Road in this spring from among inter- Q Williams and associates told who like music without com- ly free — to a program of Iancroft. The Keansburg-Mid- ested and talented residents of Monmouth, Mercer and NJJC executives their summer mercials outdoors on a sun- Jazz, Dixieland, Classical, dletown National Bank is co- ;, the. first Question was, Folk, Fop, Rock, Blues and sponsoring the eyent Middlesex Counties. The Ar- , Who is Ray Stevens?" ny afternoon, the Brookdale Broadway show tunes. The band is under the di- my has cooperated in this cul- Community Symphonic Band tural project by providing the "They also brought a sack The "Sunday Afternoon Mu- rection of Joseph Kaschak. is presenting a concert on use of its 389th Army Band of mail sent to me," Ray sic Come-Together" starts at As a result of his efforts and said, "I am told that after Sunday. room at Fort Monmouth for Take your shoes off, lie 3 p.m. on the lawn between those of the Community Ser- rehearsals. Andy and after his bear, I Bam A and Barn B at Brook- vices Division of the college, was getting the most mail." down on the blanket or lawn The rain date for the musi- Quite Involved chaise you have brought dale Community College on the group was formed early cal gala is June 21. Stevens appeared as a guest on six of Andy's shows dur- ing the past season and is so mingled in. Williams1 busi- DISCOUNT ness that he almost qualifies as an adopted brother. Not yet 30, Stevens majored TAPES & CARTRIDGES in music at Georgia State and earned part of his keep by 86V2 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN WED. 4 FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Eye Population Drop LONDON (AP) - England FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE . . . A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED and Wales will have an esti- OR FOR DAD ON FATHER'S DAY mated population of 58 million in the year 2001, reports An- thony Crosland, secretary for local government and regional LATEST RELEASES planning. The figure is eight million under the 1964 esti- MGM RECORDS mate. ' and 8-TRACK TAPES ON RECORDS and CASSETTES [fHT and CASSETTES 8-TRACK TAPfS r YOUR CHOICE ANY OF THESE Your Wife ALBUMS Deserves a Mfg. Sug. Price 4.98 TAPES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Good Meal Out OFFER GOOD TILL JUNE IWft OUR LP SPECIA$ L For domestic b I i s s, 3*44 TAPES SLIGHTLY HIGHER »••/ • ",« treat your wife to din- ner out tonight, here. She'll love the change, our cuisjine and^you for the idea. WE ARE Cedar Inn OFFICIAL PANASONIC STATE HWY. 3t BAMtlNOTON RI-767C HIGHLANDS AM/FM and FM iterw radio • 2 Blocks North of Illuminated or "Black-Outv " dial Highlands Bridge RQ-204 fact • SdparaU 6iA «p«ktr PANASONIC BRENTWOOD system • 12-Watt PMP • 1 Slk> Dial 872-1351 Battery operation • .Popitan Qrivt rut* tuning • "SUrto Cy* *Indi- • Convenient "Pop Up" c«i»H4 cator • S#parate bas», mbr« Diners • Full range dynamic «p«ak«r • controls • tuned RF atag«for Safety Lock record button • Fait for FM • FET tuntr • Output Jacks Club forward and rewind • Remove milt*. for tap* dack and phono • Sblkl* America* •nd corrtpartmen* • Solid Sta'f* State ntfnHmJ Express ' engineered* 95 95 ONIY29 PANASONIC ONLY 10 Covered 33 Homes U Yugoslav 36-of Puzzle VIP contention By Alice D. Vaughan 12 Arabian gulf 37 Hydrous zinc silicate ACROSS 41 Domestics 13 Socks, 1A tense 43Kind'o! 39 Swards 5 Commerce, IB Keliquarieg expression WSjlgma 42$wetved 10 Memphis 44 Female 2? Blast diety sheep 43 Bench MEight: 24 Designer of 45 Failures: sL i 45 Biblical 53-A 46 Movie dog _... comb. form. - name _ KBlad ; 25 Turkish 47Packaway- 46 Whitish coins 48 Rabbit W Venetian 49 Robots 26 Revere beach 53 Our flag 49 Drinks • 17 "I pledge 27 Part of 50 Copycat 56 Ripped a step 51 Hardy r__. allegiance to 57 Mediterran- .. __ .• .» 28 Generals: si. heroine ean island 29 Upright 52 Aid: abbr, 20 Sawtoofted 58 Cape 30 More 54 Perform 21 Repent 59 Over- uncommon 55 New Deal whelmed 31 Yarn - agency M French 60 Demi— Cheese 61 Former Solution to Todays Puzzle Z5 Grammar DOWN • CHAMBER RECOGNITION — PFC James F, WiHiams, 23, of Fairmont, W. Va., analyst 1 Kitchen fflcelm gfff cerfUffcates from Samuel Cofenoff, Red Bank Commutiify Chamber 28 Kitchen utensils of Commerce, for being named "soldier of i4ie month" at Ft. Monmouth. The UL3WUU13 V gadgets 2 Pang diamber's Retail Trade Board each moirih selecfs a fort honor soldier. At right 32 Entrances SKindof ' if CoL Burton L1, Anderson, deputy commanding officer, Army Electronics Sup- MCharacter- silver: abbr. ; istte 4 Rubber- port Command. He reported to the fort lost October and was graduated fHis 84 Traitor necker$ month from a communications course in fhe Army Signal School. He attended 15 Creator , 5 More banal .West Virginia University prior to entering Hie service. 6 Costs siE ninni •• 38Plank 7 Lying down nnrann Parks Botany 8 Obeyed 9 Blue Glub Trip Set pencilersa JMIankard UNOROFT - The Adult abbr. Botany dub sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System will visit Nut Swamp Bark, one of the new areas to be explored this year, on July 10- In this first summer field trip, (fce group will leave Thompson Park at 9 a.m. and arrive at its destination 15 minutes later. No fees or registration ate ENTERTAINMENT required for participation in the dub. All trips will leave Thompson Park at 9 a.m. Plan Concerts Featuring In County Parks MNCROFt — Summer MILDRED concerts will be held' on Joe Nevolo seven Sunday afternoons at 5:30 in three Monmouth instrumental* County parks. Appearing 6 Site ft. Monmouth Band wlU play in the Holmdel Featuring Park on June 21, July 5, and Sept. 6; in Shark River Park The Sound of Music Quartet oil Aug. 2, and in Turkey For Your Dancing Pleasure Swamp Park Aug. 23, Class Serves Native Foods ^ Tile Bell Labs Chorus will aturday . MONMOUTH BEACH - watermelon, apple pie and perform July 26 In HoUndel Mrs. Jay MiUer's fourth grade cranberry juice were served and Sept. 13 in -Turkey dass at the Monmoutli Beach on a large table overlooking Swamp. , P«blJc School concluded its the Shrewsbury River. Study of New Jersey history The foods illustrated the fffth a smorgasbord of foods variety of products grown grown in the state, here. Such items as chicken, Fourth grade mothers as* toast bee!, potato salad, slsted. II IS ever Forge • inJM'jii^ SCENIC DRIVE - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "An ZJnumal Seafood Restaurant" " Proudly Presents -—iMJSUAL 11EC0R -.--I' . • . : ''•''••. .''•••'-; • • . 2 DAYS ONLY- JUNE 12 & 13 England Fishing THE FABULOUS e ere SEA raOO — LOBSTERS HIT RECORDS: "ONLY YOU" STEAK & RIBS (If you want 'em) "THE GREAT PRETENDER/' "MY PRAYER/1 "TWILIGHT TIME,•i Cocktails—Luncheon — Dinner "SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES" $3.00 MINIMUM — NO COVER 7 DAYS A WEEK Please caU for Reservations Hwy 36, Leonardo 291-3511 291-9584 291-9589 RedBttk EAST BRUNSWICK ATLANTIC HIGHLANP8 TURNPIKE-^/ ATLANTIC- •• :&'$£&& ,6tn>OR*1. Man Called tfowf***;« 12:»; Marooned T:W: *!J5 ' vV jhe Reiver, ii:00. -^. ^\v. SAT. — Marooned JiO yymVOOH'^A M«i Cftlfed HorM At > 7:30; *l:% The Rtlvew 9:90. SUN. — Butdi CawWy ft the thin- BUN. — Marooned 2 of BED BANK LAKEWOOD Pick Your Om Ub»ttr OM of your choice ot Our Ufesttr T«nkil OPEN: 11-6 MONDAY-FRIDAY DORIS 'N1 ED'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 10-6 ON SATURDAY . M Skore Cr* Highlands - S71-1MS "HOUSE OF COURMET SEAFOOD" 812 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN ClOMd Tuetdayt , "" as Ada Quonsen TheSlowaway she looked shy; and innocent We are happy to jir»- nounce the first Anni- but her tricks versary of Paul Drosos* and Harry Umberes* got her a trip to Palace Diner, r : Rome-and Into the We would Ji crisis of her •Hiank our many fri»nd« yoar. y-. Join Us In Our Anniversary Celebration Thi tuAm Ow Nwftl Of Thi Ym.., Wiw * MitiM Picfre! . • K, JUI 1 A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION: .. *> Your choice of FKEB dessert •;••;... ,,..^,WiHi any meal served Sunday, June 21 AIRPORT •?H WALTER READE THEATRES Pments. STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th AT THE PALACE DINER MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN '' OWN OMMUNITY 45 MONMOUTH STREET next to borough haM RED BANK 671-1020 1 i . •:,><:(/. -y <• Barbershop Harmony Show EATONTOWN - A barber- ; (tea's Catholic Church. •'jKV""f , shop Harmony Show will be During intermission, wom- held June 20 at 8 p.m. as part en of the Eatontown Histori- of this borough's 300th anni- cal Committee will model versary celebration. clothing representing the The barbership singing will dress styjes_worn during the: foe presented by the Asbury early years of the area. Park Chapter of the Society A sing-a-long is also for the Preservation and En- planned, and after the show.an s couragement of Barbership "Afterglow Buffet" will be '•• •'^•i1^ ifc'{^ Quartet Singing in America, served, Tickets may be pur- Inc. The show is set for the chased through John Reuter Family Center of St, Doro* or Theodore Voorhees Jr. r ^' %U '-*£' <*<' f >>/"*+*?** /* SALBERf6L61 and HIS TRIO HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT I| THC SWIM — John MticM, left, Community YMCA extension director, FRIDAY - SATURDAY . SUNDAY i m with Richafd Wolff, athletic director of the Keyport Central School, for I I* 9»rl* in Bar Open 7 Days a Week Sandwiches Served Your Host! . Charlie Johnson riiTlo^th of Red Bank 11:30 THefMERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) JHE VISUAt GIRL IC) / THE TONIGrfi SHOW (C) MISFEROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD 80 JONNY OUEST (C) • ^ . it: David Steinberg; Guest: Elliott Gould • li30 ©11:30 MOVIE , S INTERNATIONAL ZONE (C) '•Thieves' Highway" (1949) starring Lee X O ^Cane and Able" Richard Conte, Exploits of truck drivers delivering © SEAWAY TELEVISION produce from Southern California .to the San Fran- © ISLAND5 IN THE SUN the Happy Pickle Saloon GET READY TO PUT THOSE BOOKS AWAY 30 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK AND ENJOY THE BIGGEST MOVIE TREAT OF THE YEAR 1970 SUMMER KIDDIE SHOW SERIES • 4 • a cute"name fdi> a nice place". . • *JI »> IUD HANK BIG SHOWS MIDDLETOWN in ii FEATURING ARLTON FOR ONLY OWN -7.1f.9fcW) $|50 ENTERTAINMENT Wftf. 4** W* — "Y#«r*. Mint ft Wft{l JuifeA 44th ^w ^'kltf C^AA At ^^A FRIDAY and SATURDAY FROM 8:30 Qmt" , Mountain" Wetf. Jufy.Itt — "T*M : : •.'-'. • .•; • - - '••'*•.• « • . • •. • • . t going a pleasure at your nearby Music Makers Theatres LAKEWOOD FREEHOLD BRICK PLAZA "THE TWINS" ~ MALI 1 imd MAUJ&H SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER RT. 9 442-O6W) RT. 70 477-3400 COUNTRY • TOWN , ,. ... „ . . . . HIGHWAY 9 THE PLAZA MALL CINEMA^ LAKEWOOD . RT. 36 at MIDDLE RD. BRICK BLVD. 364-4544 HAZLET 264^434 BRICK TOWN 477-6661 * Acres of free parking [uititeps from the front doarl A Smoking sectlont at n» extra charge! * Comfort central for ytar'renxi comfertl * Th« flneit ril-H teimd and pro|ecrton! -k Friendly personnel trained to help moke jroar e»»iy vWt a AT THE SHORE, YOU CAN BE SURE OF GREAT MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT AT YOUR ...\S Music MAKERS THEATRES) *••."• A DIVISION OF MUSIC MAKERS GROUP V >* : • : • • ',' • • > • i ' • -••/. A Big Success GENE HANDSAKER Stuntmen fake lights and fall gars, porcupines, baby bears, A new fOOO^eat amphithe- 30 feet onto mattresses. goats, fifieep, monkeys, baby ater, overlooking the San _Fer- Tourists heft foam-rubber mo- Todays visitors see the new chicks, puppies, kittens, cows, nando Valley is expected to vie-prop bouWers . ,-. shake attractions nearing comple- deer, Mexican vultures, owls, present circus acts, singers, fcarids witti Frankenstein's tion: ant farms and a roaming music groups and comedians. frionster,.. turn (m'artificial revamped last year to show baby elephant. This is an ex- All this and a chance to I snowstorms ,. ; get out skite visitors the use of sets, min- A -glorified entrance with pansion and revamping of the pose for family snapshots and watch the playback on iaturization, rainstorms, rear- stone walks, circular roofs, present Ma- and Pa Kettle with yesteryear's horror men: I closed-circuit television. screen projection and other splashing fountains, lagoons Farm. Animal feed — "crit- Frankenstein's monster and ,, TJwt's^-sinattertiig of the special effect?. and statuary . . . ter vittles" V- js sold. the "Phantom of the Opera." attractions on ^-Universal. Another stop takes visitors An international village, $tvdfo's lour of its 42-acre, 55- inside'the plush bungalow of- admission $1.50, where 22 year-old k>tj a sideline bonan- ten used by Lana Turner as a countries will be saluted on za so successful that: dressingroom. weekends July 17-Oct 4 with entertainment, dancing, sing- NOW „•/•!-' The five millionth visitor .Demonstrate in six years is expected[late ing — and merchandise and - THRU this month. (Makeup men demonstrate food for sale . their ait on selected tourists. The "Ark Park" with cou- — 92 million worth of im- TUESDAY provements and additions are. being hammered, sawed and plastered to completion. ji nAwtovicK-sTUMis nceucnoH 2 They range from an "Ark m GREGORY Park," where fcMs may pet ORtV&IN PECK 9 pygmy goats and climb RICHARD ..DAVID aboard sleepy monster tor- CRENNA-JAN3SEN toises, to an after-dark night is "AMU dub for young adults, out- CALLED BOHST JAMES GENE doors amid trees, fountains, FRANCISCUS-HACKMAN and statues. H Profitable The most | MAROONEDJ Universal wont say just electrifying how profitable the tours, cap- ritual ever italizing on everyday folks* 'desire to see inside a movie teen! studio, have been. But at prices from $3.65 for adults, $2.85 for juniors — 12- 17 inclusive — and $1.86 for children 5-11-under 5 are free Motiiiee Sat. at 2 - Continuous Sun. From 2 with adults — the return ain't •—*s they'd say on the tour?s Ma and Pa Kettle farm — hay. Besides, the average tour- ist lingers four hours, buys lunch or snacks and souve- nirs such as rubber bricks like those the stuntmen hurl into the crowd to climax their show. So with the movie industry generally in the doldrums the tours obviously help sustain THEATRES parent MCA between rare The special people are you. ,.• on Broadway. Now you won't have to wait boxoffice hits like the current The specialtheatres are Red Carpet Theatres. . montha-or travel very far-to.see those very . "Airport." special movies. . *• / Red Carpet Theatres are a carefully selected •,' • • • .,..''.. ' * ,*• Glamor Trams group of conveniently located movie houses For this unique new presentation policy, all the Twenty - one 98 - occupant throughout the metropolitan area from Manhattan Red Carpet Theatres have been decorated to tourist carriers, "Glamor- to Long Island jto New Jersey. . ; . match their brand new status-righ t dowv n to' Trams," depart every few the red carpet at the entrance.' minutes from a hilltop recep- Ihupose: To present the most outstanding' 1 tion center. Attractive young movies at the same time that they are appearing Special theatres for special people. Especially you. spielers describe the sights over'loudspeakers: , The property department with five million items like Introducing YourExdusiveREDCARPETTHIATRIS furniture, guns, paintings, statues and century-old store inNewJ( merchandise /. > The "European street," re- built for P million after a CENTURY'S A WAITER RUOC TWATNC ' A WALTEK HEAOt THCATM 1967 fire, with settings rang- ing from modern England to • Q»rdmSt«U Shopping PI»U M. 1 ai St. Otorgji hi*. 'medieval Spain . •494NO A false-front Western town where good guys and bad have been shooting it out -«inc« Harry-earey Sr. made his first cowboy movie in 1916. th Sound stage 32 was Gala Premiere June 17 Gets Historical Society Award MADISON TOWNG&tP1 i- The Madison Township His- torical Society1^ senior award for outstanding achievement til American history was re- ceived by Melissa Naidei. The preeentatlon was made by A i Mrs. Eftner Martin, president Mm society, at the afad}- son Township High School awards assembly. > The Historical Society's THEHAWi next regular meeting wJH be at tee home of Mrs. Elmer Martin on Thursday, June 23, *t 8 p.m. A covered dish sup- per is planned, and aD mem- bers are invited to attend. a ma AtTPR EADE HEATRES By WILLIAM GLOVER What EduaTdo Manet has and a fulsome piling up of NEW YORK (AP) .- A attempted — at least so it fanciful obscurities, the story Cuban author's first play that seems on< first hearing — is concerns a trio of thieves - has "already~stlrred~wWe-1iF~ the~~creation nt a" baroque- trappecl-in the duttg^onlike - SUGGESTED I.'H) HANK terest abroad, "The Nuns," existential allegory of man's depths of an abandoned con- FOR MATURE arrived at the Cherry Lane insatiable desire for evil even vent in Haiti during a bloody AK&ION Theater to challenge solvers on the brink of destruction. rebellion by slaves. * . AUDIENCES of dtarfya symbols. With relentless solemnity Gets 'Gothic Gory' Their purpose is to strip an The most eminently rich woman, who Air-Conditioned has somehow been lured by electrifying their hypocritical religiosity, ritual ever of her jewels and escape. It all gets very Gothic gory as seen! STRAND ART the stage fills with smoke and lurid theatrical switches from KEYPORT. N. J. realism to abstraction to sur- RIOHABD 1 realism. HAERISu The adaptation that has | FOR ADULTS 21 and OVER been jointly done by pfoduc- "AMAH er Don barker and director PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED Paul Verdier indulges, in H crude dialogue that jars when not numbing with inane con- 1 TECHNICOU)R' Marital bliss and total fulfillment ftNATIONALGENEHALPICTUhES' versational cliches.- RELEASE can be yours for a lifetime-if you Verdier's supervision of the ACINEMA'CRNTBR FILM8 four players is similarly PRESENTATION see this film now. botchy. The affair is half- over, in fact, before small rays of dramatic value be- _.___,_ come evident in the erratic NOW SHOWING j performances of Sydney Walker, Roy.R, Scheider and "ONE MORE TIME" man and wife IWbert Brink, the miscreants disguised in sisterly garb, SNEAK PREVIEW — SATURDAY 8:15 P.M. also and Maxine Herman, their victim, NEW HOLLYWOOD EPIC FILM Peter Harvey's , setting of STARRING CHARLTON HESTON massive masonry seems in SNEAK PREVIEW IN ADDITION TO REGULAR FEATURE THE TWO GIANTS imminent danger of crashing OF COMEDY, down upon "The Nuns." If it EATONTOWN LAST SHOW YOU HOW TO and the translation could be OJUMUNITY lightened, the play that has DAYS COMMIT MARRIAGE. been running in Paris for a 542-4201 year and which has 11 other "EpiC battle Of the Sexes! "-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times foreign presentations on or in preparation might be worth BOB HOPE* JACKIE GLEASON n second chance here/Reside RICHARD BURTON JANEWYMAN ' it "Camino Real" is a gem MHENRWIll of pristine clarity. . . GENEVIEVMANNEBOLEYE NBUJOID «HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE" ANNEBOLEYN LTECHNICOLOR* CRC Park Recreation IN THE PRODUCTION ' Program Slated A UNIVERSAL PICTUftl LINCROFT - The Mon- mouth County Park System is offering an expanded six- week summer recreation ASBURY PARK program from July 6 through Aug. 14. OWN T. I AMES The program for girls and 671-1020 775-8883 boys from 4th through 8th TOWN COUNTRY grades will be held at Holm- HICHWAV 9. LAKEWOOD TOWN 3C4-454I i mmm COUNTRY JBMS« del and Turkey Swamp Parks, as well as Shark NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING River Park. ^he freshest "/ Richard Harris Activities will include pio- Richard Burton neer construction, arts and filmoK, brilliant film!" as the year I Genevieve Bujold crafts>( photography, archery, cycling, canoeing and swim- -McCAU'S "A MAN ming. "ANNE OF THE CALLED A wonderfully THOUSAND DAYS" HORSE!•1• Parks Holding funny filmK' Hiking Spree -LONG ISLANO P»£5S LINCROFT — The second FREEHOLD MALL FREEHOLD MALL . .orsix hikes of--the third.an- SHOWS CCHTER. HOUlt S 46MKW > SHOWING CENTER. WWTt •) 4B-KM nual Monmouth County blockbuster Parks hiking spree is sched- NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING uled for June 28 at Turkey >f a film! Richard Harris Richard Boone Swamp Park. Other hikes wilMake place as "THE July 12 at Holmdel, Aug. 9 "A MAN at Shark River, Sept. 13 at KREMLIN Turkey Swamp, and Oct. 18 Th?years y/ CALLED at Holmdel. HORSE" LEnER" All hikes will begin at 2 best comedy 1 p.m. The total distance cov- ered in the six hikes will be about 12-14 miles. A hiker who completes any three of THE PLAZA Jhe six hikes will be entitled Hit, n AT MIDDIE HO. HtfUf fHU to receive a hiking staff. ATONTOWN BIG NOW SHOWING DRIVE-IN TRIPLE s Trade Volume Gains •••-•.." •••• 542-4200 FEATURE Richard Harris - Dame Judith Anderson BOMBAY, India (AP) - The volume of trade between "A MAN CALLED HORSE" India and East Germany is 'REBEL ROUSER" — "THE SHARK •I expected to reach almost p'i million in 1070, the East Ger- II'RUI N ANGEL RUN" man trade mission in Bombay reports.