Red Bank Acts Against Boarded Buildings SEE STORY BELOW
Chance of Rain Mild with chance of show- FINAL ers today. Cloudy and colder tonight. Clear, mild tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Long Branch EDITION (See Detalla, Pag» 2). Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 191 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS Meyner Enters Race NEWARK (AP) -Former "I shall campaign through "I have no handy kit In another development, cabinet on grounds that fliers Gov. Robert B; Meyner, cou- the seventies in the terms and of ready answers but rather State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. could be a possible conflict of pling his past record with a context of the seventies. But a profound conviction that If Sills said he would "make a interest. plea to lead New Jersey my record in office will show the people involved—if they statement" tomorrow regard- through "the challenging new I strove for excellence, I have the facts and if they ing his plans. Sills has been The Constitution prevented horizons of the 1970s," de- was honest, fair and hard have good leadership—this considering seeking the Meyner from seeking a third clared himself a candidate to- democratic society of ours Democratic nomination but consecutive term in 1961 when day for the Democratic gu- working; that I harnessed can face up to the problems there have been reports that he was succeeded by Gov. bernatorial nomination. various groups in the cause of and surmount them." he may bow out rather than Richard J. Hughes. The Con- Meyner, a 61-year-old law- good, progressive govern- His entry brought the resign as attorney general to stitution bars Hughes from yer who served as, New Jer- ment without being 'har- field to'five for the Demo- enter the race. Gov. Richard seeking a third straight term. sey chief executive from 1953 nessed' myself by any of cratic primary election. There J. Hughes says he ex- It does not prevent former to 1961, called a news confer- them," Meyner said in a are also five declared can- pects any cabinet member governors from seeking office ence in Newark to announce speech prepared for his entry didates for the Republican who seeks the gubernatorial again, however. his candidacy. into the race. nomination. nomination to resign from the (See MEYNER, Pg. 3, Col. 7) Nixon Speaks of Peace Problems GOT A HORSE — John Werner and his horse, Jack, deliver mail in Secaucus yes- terday on initial run as local Chamber of Commerce, contending mail serv'ice there ii too tlow, hired a hone and rider to deliver its own correspondence. (AP Wirephoto) Secret Talks Start Hinted WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon went on to say that going to raise false hopes. We Laird declined to elaborate it was made openly. . President Nixon has_ given if anyone in toe administra- are not going to tell you what on the remark, made during It also suggested the Front fresh impetus to the growing tion is asked "as. to whether is going on in private talks." a digression from questioning had been dragging its feet- belief that the private talks private talks should begin, as Nixon's comments on se- on missile defense. turning around the accusa- Ike Still Critical he favors for ending the Viet- to what has occurred, we will cret negotiations were the first The Nixon speech came tion that until now Hanoi and nam war already are under say nothing." public remarks by an admin- just a few hours after South the NLF had directed at Sai- WASHINGTON (AP) - The medical bulletins have which they later explained, way. Comments Again istration official since Secre- Vietnamese President Nguyen gon. Former President Dwight D. not been optimistic since doc- giving a dictionary definition But in doing so, the Presi- Although this seemed to in- tary of Defense Melvin R. Van Thieu said in Saigon that The Hanoi-NLF delegates to Eisenhower remained in criti- tors announced Monday the as "cautious, wary." dent made it clear he wants dicate fullscale private nego- Laird told a subcommittee his government was ready the Paris talks had no com- cal condition today, suffering general had suffered his sec- to keep those talks — wheth tiations were not actually now of the Senate Foreign Rela- for private meetings with the ment on Thieu's statement, from such severe congestive ond serious congestive heart Eisenhower, president from er they actually have begun under way but were about to tions Committee last Friday National Liberation Front, po- a departure from custom that heart failure 'that doctors are failure in little more than a 1953-61, has suffered seven or are about to — as secret start, the President comment- that peace was being sought litica] arm of the Viet Cong. pointed up still another els. doubting his recovery. week. heart attacks since Sept. 24, as possible. ed a Me later on: "not only through formal dip- Thieu's statement was ment in the Thieu statement In their latest bulletin yes- An encouraging sign yester- 1956. Three have come since "That kind of negotiation "We think we are on the lomatic channels formally in viewed in Paris as only a — That a message actually terday, doctors at Walter day was the absence of a late he entered Walter Reed last cannot take place in a gold right track, but we are not Paris, but privately as well." slightly new element in that ((See TALKS, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Eeed General Hospital said night-medical report as had May to convalesce from an fish bowl," Nixon told the Na- that although the 78-year-old been issued in days previous. April 29 coronary suffered in tional Association of Broad- general "has shown no de- Doctors said last evening California. casters yesterday in an off- terioration' in the last 24 the general had rested com- His recovery was set back the-cuff speech. hours, his condition continues fortably during the day "de- last month when he had to The President, however, to be critical." This was the spite persistence of evidences undergo emergency abdomi- came to the convention ob- Reds Blast U. S. Munitions first time they had used criti- of congestive heart failure," nal surgery torelieve an in- viously anxious to talk about cal to describe Gen. Eisen- a condition caused w.lje.n,.,the testinal block. This was fol- private negotiating to end SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong more than 60 were wounded. Col. Ira Hunf of McLean, left their bunkers after the hower's condijion. heart muscle is unable to lowed by a brief attack of the war. mortars smashed into a ma- Shelling of the headquar- Va., chief of staff of the 9th first attack." pump a sufficient amount of Earlier yesterday, the doc- pneumonia. "I can tell you," he said, jor American base south of ters base of the 9th Infantry. Division, estimated that as Then came another bar- blood through the body. This Division at Dong Tarn, 40 tors added to the gloomy out- While he was making what "that it is our conviction and Saigon early today, blowing much as 500 tons of ammuni- rage about midnight. One of look when they said it was causes a congestion of blood our belief that it is through up hundreds of tons of am- miles south of Saigon, was the first shells hit an ammu- doctors termed a remarkable tion, mostly small arms, went impossible to predict wheth- in the lungs and other vital recovery, he was struck a private talks with the North munition, wrecking scores of one of 30 rocket and mortar nition storage pad, triggering er the former President organs. week ago Saturday by the Vietnamese and others in- buildings, and destroying attacks by the Viet Cong on up in the attack on the Dong a series of explosions in at would recover from this lat- The hospital also said mem- volved that the real progress three helicopters. Only a few the 32nd night of their spring Tarn base. least half a dozen more pads. first attack of congestive offensive. est setback in his 11-month bers of Eisenhower's immedi- heart failure. toward peace will be made." Americans were killed, but After that the Americans "We were expecting it be- couldn't distinguish the in- battle against serious heart ate family had visited with North Vietnamese troops cause we had information disease. " him for brief periods yester- followed up one of the attacks coming rounds from their from a prisoner," Hunt told own exploding ammunition. They did, however, temper day. with an infantry charge that AP photographer Max Nash. their statement by adding 'Guarded' carried them to the barbed Two crews got their heli- that Eisenhower "has always Early in the day, the doc- Hunt said about 13 rounds copters off the ground but wire perimeter of another of 120mm' mortars, the big- shown remarkable recupera- tors' bulletin said Eisenhow- Red Bank Acts Against American base 45 miles north- were knocked down by the ex- tive power in past illnesses." er's condition was "guarded" gest in the enemy arsenal, ploding shells. A third sell- west of Saigon. Before they slammed into the base an copter was destroyed on the were driven off eight Ameri- hour and a half before mid- ground. can air cavalrymen were night but caused little dam- The 9th Division base has killed, 17 were wounded and age. been shelled more than a doz- MidMeUmnBacks Boarded-up Buildingsonly two enemy bodies were en times during the enemy's "We thought that was it," found on the barbed wire. RED BANK - The the increasing number of Not so, Mr. Barger ex- said Hunt. "Many men had spring offensive. 5 promised borough action boarded-up buildings would plained. against long boarded • up make the borough's Westside "There isn't any basis for Case on 'Red Tide buildings has begun. a "wooden slum," last month the belief that the owner Borough attorney1 Samuel urged a strong housing code doesn't have to do anything MIDDLETOWN — At the record supporting the widen- Carotenuto has sent official that would permit them to re- more once the building is High-Speed Test Rail Line suggestion of Committeeman ing plan, which was drawn notices to owners of eight quire repair or demolition. At boarded," the attorney said, Ernest G. Kavalek, the up, the committeeman said, boarded-up dwellings, ex- a meeting early this month "he has to make it habitable Township Commjttee last long before the Hahne proj- plaining why the buildings with Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern within a reasonable time." night resolved to second the ect was proposed. have been declared unfit for and Martin Barger, an attor- Under the borough's ordi- Plan for Pinelands Studied County Freeholders' support Going to Freeholders ney associated with Mr. Caro- nance, "reasonable time" is human habitation and inform- TRENTON (AP) - The Re- of Republican legislators Fri- briefly by the legislature last of Sen. Clifford P. Case's ef- The resolution was adopted ing them the Substandard tenuto's firm, surprised com- whatever the Substandard forts to obtain federal funds mittee members learned the Housing Committee says it is. publican majority in the leg- day. year but was tabled because unanimously and will be sent Housing Committee wants the islature is considering a pro- of the estimated $10 million for a thorough study of the to the Freeholders. structures repaired or razed. existing code gives them the Mayor O'Hern, who has The plan was conceived by "red tide." power to do just that. been pressing for vigorous posal for an experimental the federal government price tag on land acquisition Committeeman Robert P. The property owneis-haye high-speed, rail line in the costs for the state. The New Jersey Republi- code enforcement, acknowl- which has expressed inter- McCutcheon, chairman of the the option to request a hear-"" Some of the dwellings have edged the procedure for get- Pinelanfls of Burlington and est in setting up the facility However, the proposal now . can has urged the Senate In- finance committee, asked that ing before the committee. Ocean Counties, it was dis- terior Appropriations Sub- been boarded up for two ting the substandard dwell- in New Jersey. The federal under consideration calls for a letter be directed to the The hearing date is Tuesday, years or more. Committee ings repaired or razed is a closed yesterday. government would bear the the state to appropriate $10 committee to appropriate state Division of Finance re- April 1. $100,008 for research of the members had believed that detailed one. The idea was discussed at cost of building the experi- million from a $640 million questing information on how once a building was boarded "But the borough attorney a meeting of GOP leaders mental line while the staje transportation bond issue ap- red tide by Sandy Hook Ma- sales tax proceeds are dis- The Substandard Housing rine Laboratories. The Free- Committee has the right to the committee's hands were is quite ready to take care and Gov. Richard J. Hughes would be required to provide proved by the voters last No- tributed for educational pur- tied, and it lost the right to of the paper work," he told Monday and will be taken up the land. vember. holders recently expressed poses. specify a date by which a their support of Sen. Case's substandard building must be require repair or demolition. the committee. again at a policy conference The proposal was discussed Hughes has not taken a pub- efforts. Recalling that when the repaired. If the owner doesn't lic position on the proposal state sales tax was enacted, Moving committee support repair or raze the building but presumably his meeting much was said about using within the specified time, the with legislative leaders Mon- last night, Mr. Kavalek de- its proceeds to offset rising clared the "origin, movement committee can order demoli- day was designed to deter- costs of education in munici- tion and assess him the cost. New Venture in Public Health Service mine whether the lawmakers and effect of the red tide on palities, Mr. McCutcheon said bathers and marine life" The Substandard Housing would go on record in support (RED TIDE, Pg, 3, Col. 4) Committee, concerned that of such a proposal. The fed- ought to be studied. eral government is reviewing Mr. Kavalek also moved Fosters More Parent-Child Dialogue the project now. New Jersey committee support of the By DORIS KULMAN questions about sex to their the course with keener insight They found that the young- is among a number of Freeholders' plan to widen states under consideration. Newman Springs Road. RED BANK - It's labeled parents and parents will feel into the parent-child re- er children — the 9-to 12-year- a sex education program. It's comfortable in answering. lationship and a determina- olds — had no real knowledge The proposed facility would The committeeman said he provide experimental studies feels the committee should go The Inside Story really a new venture in public One of Problems tion "to try harder with their of how their bodies function, health services here. parents." or the physical and emotional -of all forms of high-speed on record supporting the wid- Monmouth Beach school bond defeated Page 3 "Someone should be having ground transportation, includ- ening to clear up "innuendos" The MCOSS Family Health Does More Ocean Grove women In Centennial dress Page 21 a dialogue with the kids, One that "something has been go- and Nursing Service and the of the problems is that many That's because the program ing on behind the scenes." The Mall slates 'Chlc-Clilcky' fashions Page 21 Red Bank Community Center parents can't say what should docs more than impart ac- teenagers they found a host have completed their first curate information on human of misconceptions born of "all Mr. Kavalek referred to Forrestdalc on athletic rise Page 22 be said, sometimes because 300 miles per hour would re- charges by a Lincroft group Kumson's Doolcy on All-GSC Page 22 six-week sex education pro- they feel so uncomfortable sexuality and reproduction. the stuff picked up in the gram for,»young people be- It touches on all aspects of streets.", portedly be involved, Full de- that the Township Committee Convention Hall changes made Page 23 talking about sex to their chil- tails remain to be disclosed. and the Freeholders were in tween the ages of 9 and 19, dren, or because they don't human relationships and the Perhaps one of the most and their parents. way people live together. serious is the credo Mr. If the legislature gave the cahoots with Hahne and Co., Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 32, 23 know the right words to use," go-ahead and the federal gov- planning the widening of New- Amusements 27 Successful Investing 12 The second six-week pro- Mr. Knight said. "Some of the mothers said Knight said older boys pass to gram begins tonight. they were very happy to see the young 'teens "you're not ernment selected New Jersey man Springs Road allegedly Births 2 Television 27 The first course (two ses- as the site, legislation would for the accommodation pf the Jim Bishop 6 Women's News : 20, 21 Aaron Knight, executive sions each for three age we weren't discussing just a man until you've had ve- director of the Community anatomy and biology," nereal disease." be required to appropriate the fashion center. Bridge 8 Movie Timetable 27 groups) was attended by 154 $10 million from the bond is- ClaSS IWl m Center, is hopeful more par- MCOSS nurse Mrs. Rosalinda Disease Program " « DAILV REGISTER young people — 117 boys and sue. The legislation would not To show that no such "lic- Comics 23 ents will participate this time. 37 girls. But to the disappoint- Toth reported. Dr. James W. Parker Jr. hind-thc-scenc activities" took One of the program's cliief be needed until the govern- Crossword Puzzle 14 PHONE NUMBERS ment of the sponsors, few The nurses are enthusiastic conducted a program for ment selected ;i site. place, Mr. Kavalek advised, Editorials 6 goals is to foster dialogue about the program — and, af- teenagers on venereal di- the committee should go on Main Office 741-0010 parents participated. Senate Majority leader Ilcrblock d between parents and children, "So we'd have to say our ter the first six-week session, ease. Home Delivery ..741-0010 so young people will feel Raymond II. Batcman, R- Attention Electronic Manufac- Innocent Bystander 22 Mlddlctown Bureau .071-2250 total goal wasn't met," Mr. more convinced than ever of And even the young man comfortable bringing their the need for it. Somerset, said he has turers. The Monmouth Work- Stock Market 12 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Knight said. who came boasting "I know "mixed emotions" about the shop for the Handicapped Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Uniform Sale The three MCOSS nurses Free Sleamers all about this" left admitting Idea. He said that seven or would like to bid for cable Sylvia rortcr : 6 Sports Department ..741-0017 Now in progress. Shirley who conducted that first pro- Captains Tallin, today through "well, I learned something," oifiht stales are in the run- harnessing work. Call 741-2060. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. gram believe that many of Friday. 311 Broadway, Point. Mr.- Knight said. ning for the project nnd ho (Adv.) ^^ (Adv.) the girls, at least, completed Pleasant Beach, .•> (Adv.) (See VENTURE, Pg. 3, Col. 4) questioned the cost of land. 2-THF; DULY RECISTT.R, VT«J.. M»rrh 2*. I960 MCAP Aide Regrets Newark-LA Flight Jet Is Hijacked KeyportV Subsidy Ban By ED WALSH Township has indicated it will dren from the borough of MIAMI (AD - A hijacker port had delayed a scheduled KEYPORT — A decision appropriate $800 toward the Matawan, Matawan Town- forced a Delia Air Lines jet 5:20 a.m. KST departure of by Borough Council Monday program. Last year the town- ship, Keyport, Cliffwood, carrying 114 persons, includ- the plane. The spokesman ship appropriated $780 based Union Beach and Keansburg ing '26 young Marine Corps said the jet was expected to night not to subsidize the sum- mer recreation program spon- on attendance of 78 children. were able to take part in last recruits, to fly to Cuba early make a brief stop in Miami "We are not trying to cre- year's program, Mr. Wenner today. about 7 a.m. before continu- sored by Monmouth Commu- nity Action Program Inc. ate anything controversial," indicated. The plane landed safely at ing on to Dallas. Mr. Wenner stated. "Our con- The children are picked up Havana, where the security (MCAP) was termed "disap- Most of those aboard the pointing" yesterday by Rich- cept is to get the child out every weekday morning dur- guard around the terminal jet, including the Marine re- of the backyard and into an ing July and August and area was so tight that foreign cruits, were en route to San ard C. Wenner, area MCAP director. organized program of recre- taken to Holmdel Park where newsmen could not get a Diego. Other military person- ation, and it will remain that they are split into groups of glimpse of the hijacker. nel also were aboard. Mr. Wenner had requested way whether or not the bor- 10 to 15 to take part in the The plane was seized 10 In Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. a $500 subsidy, based on $10 ough chooses to help under- activities that include orga- minutes after takeoff from Jack May said her son, Sea- per child taking part in the write the cost." nized athletics and arts and Dallas in the 21st hijacking program. His request was de- man Apprentice Jimmy May, View Reiterated crafts. cf a commercial airliner to 18, was one of the passen- nied when a motion by Coun- There are a head counselor Cuba this year. gers. cilman Henri J. Hansen died Wilbert C. Russell, MCAP for lack of a second. deputy director, reiterated and eight assistants to help The DC8 was preparing to The hijacking left relatives Mr. Wenner's statements and oversee the program. complete Delia's Flight 821 and friends waiting at the air- "Of course we are disap- pointed," Mr. Wenner said, added that other towns do not The children are also taken from Newark, N. J., to San port. financially take part in the to Sandy Hook State Park, Diego and Los Angeles when The hijacking was the 14th "but council's decision will pilot William Wood radioed not change our program in program and that they are Ideal Beach, swimming pools this year of a U.S. airliner, not discriminated against be- throughout the county and to fnr permission to change pushing the 1969 total to an COMMITTEE — Long Branch City Council President Samuel Teicher, s&ated, ex- general but it will affect the cause of it. course. total number of children from the Garden State Arts Cen- all-time' high. In all of 1968 ter. "Are you returning to the there were U'UiS. planes and plains the aims of the city's Garbage Study Committee to newly appointed mem; the borough who will be able Approximately 200 chil- field?" asked the control cen- seven from other countries di- bers of that body. They are, left to right, the Rev. E. O. Megill, Joseph Shandrey, to take part." ter at Fort Worth, Tex. verted to Cuba. Rene Langolii and Louis G. Libutti, president of the Greater Long Branch Cham- Councilman Joseph F. Me- "No," Capt. Wood said, Sky piracy has taken 1,587 ber of Commerce. , Quarrie said at the meeting "flying to Havana." persons on the unscheduled that he would not support the Citizens' Anti-Pollution Several hours later, a Fed- run to Fidel Castro's island motion in view of federal and eral Aviation Administration this year—255 of them in state money now subsidizing spokesman .said Havana air- March. the program." Group Will Form Soon Volpe Says Auto Use Curbs Unfairness Cited • WEST LONG BRANCH - tion watch and a publicizing "It isn't fair to our taxpay- A citizens' committee against of violators, and establish- ers," Mr. McQuarrie said. water pollution, an outgrowth ment of a speaker's bureau Pilots Warn Nations "Why should we superimpose of three seminars on the sub- and an information center. In Cities May Be Necessary a federal program while we ject held last month at Mon- Condoning HijackingWASHINGTON (AP) — Sec- he said. "They are going to one form, I'm convinced that are paying for our own bor- mouth College, will take def- retary of Transportation John walk to work instead of ride, .you Just don't stop a highway ough summer recreation pro- inite form within the next two Jury Hears AMSTERDAM (AP) - The warned today that It may call A. Volpe says it may be nec- Of course, it wouldn't hurt program because, perhaps, a gram that is also open to all International Federation of a worldwide strike for 12 oressary to curb the use of au- them if they did, either, I few additional homes will borough children? It doesn't Next week, an advisory Airline Pilots Associations 24 hours if airline hijacking tomobiles in the nation's cit- might add." have to be taken. make sense and I won't sup- committee composed of state Black Critic port it," he stated. is not suitably punished. ies unless a mass transit "Bold new ideas" are need- But, by the same token, you officials and pollution experts A resolution unanimously breakthrough is achieved ed, Volpe said. But he added "There isn't any issue will meet at the college to just can't depend on a high- here," Mr. Wenner said. form a "battle plan," chart- On Crime 7 Indicted adopted by the federation's within two years. it would probably be five way program to do the job annual conference said it may "Some type of mass trans- years before new develop- "Council is elected to uphold ing a course for the citizens' completely, because it can't the taxpayer while in office committee to follow, says FREEHOLD - Robert C. also take these actions portation has got ... to get ments could be in service. do the job. This has been Jones, head of a Negro action By County against nations that don't and by making this decision, Paul E. Ziego, assistant di- into operation pretty rapid- "We can't wait that long for proven in New York City... group, who charged recently punish hijackers: ly or we do face the real pos- I am sure they feel that it is rector of community relations some of these things," he where over half a century ago the right thing to do. for Monmouth College. that crime flourishes on the Grand Jury 1. A ban on all air traffic into sibilty that either we have said. Here are excerpts from —1917, I guess—the pushcart the country, to shut off to rubber tires cer- "Mr. McQuarrie obviously The experts' committee, Westside of Asbury Park, tes- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Willie the interview: era — the average speed was feels by the tone of his state- Mae Jennings, 42, and her 2. Coordinated action to re-. tain limited areas within a 11 miles an hour. Today chaired by Dr. Lionel A. Wal- tified for 45 minutes before Q. What veto power, if ment that a grant to our pro- ford, director of Sandy Hook husband, Edward Jennings, strict movement of the coun- city or charge a fee to come any, should central city resi- it's 7 miles an hour in New the Monmouth County Grand try's aircraft and to restrict in there," Volpe said in an gram is double taxation. He Marine Laboratories, original- 45, of 10IH) Springwood Ave., dents have over freeway con- York. So we haven't made is perfectly right, in essence Jury yesterday. Asbury Park, were Indicted movement of cargo to and interview with The Asso- much progress in over half a ly was scheduled to meet next struction in their neighbor- it is. But we do need dona- Tuesday at the college. But Mr. Jones, who heads the by the Monmouth Counly from the country, either by ciated Press. hoods? century. So something needs air or surface. tions from communities in the a conflict with the schedule Afro-American Holding Co., Grand Jury on assault The secretary acknowl- A. Any responsible group to be done. And it needs to be county as a gesture of good with offices on Springwood yesterday. The federation represents edged the need for new high- done in a bold and imagina- of Rep. James J. Howard, D- 70 per cent of the world's should certainly have an op- will because of our limited N.J., a committee member, Ave., Asbury Park, charged Mrs. Jennings was accused ways but said "we wouldn't portunity to voice its opinions tive way . . . funds," Mr. Wenner contin- has caused a change to an- at an Asbury Park City Coun- of assault with intent to kill 6,500 airline pilots. The So- be in the mess we're in to- viet Union was represented by strongly and in the clearest Q. Some urban experts pro- ued. other day, as yet undecided. cil meeting that vice and cor- and atrocious assault and bat- day" if mass transit systems terms, I think it is up to pub- pose a series of user charges MCAP receives a $14,000 ruption thrive on the West- observers, but Cuba, the chief had been built as fast as ex- Other members of the com- tery against Frank Ratllff, 44, lic agencies ... to listen to to discourage use of the auto- grant each year from the Of- mittee are Richard J. Sulli- side. of Asbury Park, last July 5 target of the resolution, was pressways. not represented. these inputs on the part of mobile in central cities dur- fice of Economic Opportu- van, director of the state Di- in that city. Volpe predicted that the nity (OEO) to run a summer City' officials, including neighborhood groups or city- ing business hours. Do you vision of Clean Air and Wa- Mayor Frank H. Rowland. Jennings was charged with motorist would begin looking wide groups, action-oriented believe it necessary to ration recreational program for un- ter; Joseph N. Ehret, direc- aiding and abetting the atro- for alternatives to being Acting City Manager Samuel groups... or whatever they the use of the automobile in derprivileged children tor of the Monmouth County Siciliano and Police Chief cious assault and battery. Army Ruler mired in traffic Jams. might be. some way? throughout the county. Sewerage Advisory Commit- Henry McBride, 46, of Iron "If you get down to a point Thomas Smith, have denied But in the final analysis it A. Well, either we make a Last year 43 children from tee; Kenneth Walker, of the the charges. Ore Road, Englishtown, was where automobiles have to is the elected or appointed of- the borough took part in the Federal Water Pollution and charged with possession of Gives Pledge travel five miles an hour, ficials who have to make great deal more progress in program and council appro- Control Administration; John Chief Smith said Mr. Jones stolen property belonging to well, you know how long peo- some final Judgments . . mass transportation than priated $430 toward the cost. tiitk; assistant director of declined to give him any in- Anthony Zimbicki oF Monroe ple are going to use them," . . . Expressways are only we've made in the last five Mr. McQuarrie also said at the Sandy Hook Marine Lab- formation on crime even Township last Aug. 27 In Man- To Pakistan years, or within the next the meeting that" if the mon- oratories; and Dr. Harold though he was-asked to do so. alapan. KARACHI (AP) - Pakis- Haskins, director of the Rut- year or two, you're going to ey had been appropriated in Monmouth County Prosecu- The property Included eight tan's new military dictator, the budget he might feel dif- gers University Shellfish Re- house doors, a sewing ma- have to come to some type of search Laboratory. tor Vincent P. Keuper said Gen. Agha Mohammed Ya- Official's Not Retiring ferently about his vote. last night he will review a chine, two boxes of mason hya Khan, told his turbulent restriction on certain areas No Budget Note The three - part pollution Jars and an oil stove, with a transcript of the grand jury nation today he would "bring within ... the core city on "I asked the local director seminar conducted by the proceedings before lie decides total value of $130. back sanity" to set the stage In Matawan Township the utilization of the automo- (Mr. Wenner) to send us a Jersey Shore Branch of the Salvatore Dai, 34, of Lodi, for free elections. on further action. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - bile. reminder around budget time American Association of Uni- was accused of two counts as a candidate. "I don't know versity Women and Monmouth "I wish to make it absolute- As Democrats here continue if I'll run as an Independent but he didn't so I won't go each of possession and utter- ly clear to you that 1 have along with it," the council- College, drew an audience of Freehold Planners ing of stolen property. Dai is to screen candidates for the or in the primary. I'm just no ambition other than the four council vacancies up for Egg Hunt on April 5 man concluded. between 500 and 600 at each charged with issuing two $1,- sitting .back and waiting to session. Approve Subdivision creation of conditions condu- election in November, incum- hear," V said. "There is a good reason for 000 U.S. Savings Bonds to cive to the establishment of a Set in Little Silver not sending a reminder to Of these, 50 persons submit- FREEHOLD-A minor sub- First Merchants National bent Daniel Downey last night constitutional government,"" emphatically denied rumors • The Democrats are meeting LITTLE SILVER - The council," Mr. Wenner said. ted applications to serve on division was approved at last Bank, the first Aug. 12 to he said in his first broadcast tonight to accept final names Parks and Recreation Com- "The reason is that when a citizens' committee that night's Planning Board meet- Charles E. Waterman and that he is retiring from public after taking over from Presi; service. for the race and will vote mittee will sponsor the an- council is drawing up their would act as "the irritating ing. . Dominick Addeo, bank em- dent Mohammed Ayub Khan. on candidates within two nual Easter Egg Hunt at 10 budget for the next year we voice in a campaign for clean ployes in Asbury Park; and Mr. Downey, who with olh- weeks. Primary filing deadline a.m. Saturday, April 5, at the are not sure whether or not and healthy water." A request by Lanza and the second Aug. .13 to Marie Sixteen hours before Ayub er Democratic Councilmen j April 24 Scott for the subdivision of Khan resigned after appoint- s Little Silver Fire Department funds will be forthcoming Tentative actions outlined Curran at the bank's Red Walter Gehricke and Jerome Mr. "Gehrieke has indicat- Field. The rain date is sched- from OEO so it doesn't make at the last seminar for such Lot 36-A on Ann St. was the Bank branch. The bonds were ing Yahya supreme comman- R. Kaye face reelection this ed he will not seek reelection, only request brought before der of Pakistan's armed forc- uled Monday, April 7. All chil- sense for us to ask for money a committee to take included made out in the name of their year, is completing his eighth but will campaign for the dren of the borough 8 years during the current year," the a program of youth education the board before they ad- owner, W. Johnson Hallock es and chief martial law ad- year on the township's gov- Democratic Assembly nomi- and involvement, a water pol- journed and went into execu- ministrator. Yahya's promise old and under are invited to director explained. of Summit. erning body. nation from northern Mon- attend. Mr. Wenner said Matawan lution survey, a polln- tive session. Bernard Moore, 363 W. to "bring back sanity" was He was elected in 1961 to mouth County. Fifth St., Farmingdale, and the same made by Ayub when the then Township Commit- Other Contenders Alfred C. Hagen, Toms Riv- he seized power in 1958 and tee, was reelected in 1964 Besides Mr. Kaye, contend' er, both 18, were charged ruled by martial law for three and when the township ers for the seat include for- with possession of a stolen years. changed to the Faulkner form mer Councilmen Marilyn D. 1964 Buick sedan worth $1,2(10 Ayub, who announced ear- of government, was reelected Brenner, a Strathmore De Sept. 5 in Farmingdale. The lier he would not seek re-elec-, to a four-year term in 1965. crat, and Joseph Zambor of car belonged to Clifford Har- tion next year, admitted Tues- A fourth council seat, now Cliffwood. ris of Brooklyn, N.Y. day night this did not satisfy held by Thomas Powers, a Both were defeated in the Thomas H. Mims 3rd, 21, his political opponents and he Republican, is also in conten- 1967 Republican sweep of four of Fort Monmouth, was could not cope with mob vio- tion and with him, control of council seats after each had charged withn carrying a Lu- lence wracking Pakistan's the council, which was wrested served two years on the coun ger pistol without a permit eastern half, on the other from the Democrats in 1967. cil. last Oct, 13 in Asbury Park. side of India. Mr. Powers was appointed in The Strathmore and the October when Mark Beck re- Regular Democratic Clubs signed. merged late last year and are EAWNWMMIMLBM Hasn't Heard Yet presently drafting a joint con- "I know the screening com- stitution and by-laws. Countv Births mittee is meeting now and I Final candidates will have haven't heard who they are to gain support from both BREAKS MSERVICE BARRIER! RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- deciding on as candidates," sides of the township and representation from Cliffwood Red Bank son (nee Gloria Gnatz), 30 Mr. Downey said. Norwood Lane, Matawan, "I know one thing, I'm not or Cliffwood Beach is con- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat- daughter, yesterday. retiring. I'll be here until sidered necessary. HSBL son (nee Elaine Prczioso), 411 MONMOUTH MEDICAL I die," he added. Republicans presently on Glenmere Ave., Neptune, son, Long Branch The councilman declined to the council serving until 1972 yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Car- speculate on what plans he include Mayor Hans Froeh- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith mona (nee Phyllis Salzo), 5 may have if the nominating lich, George B. Brenon and NO SERVICE CHARGE
—6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Chaplains Are Needed 19 Fairview Drive Middletown, N.J. To the Editor: I read the letter that was written by Mr. Moir. He Sandy Hook and Campaigners sounds like a ... person who has never served in any branch of our armed forces because he certainly doesn't We're pleased that Rep. James J. It is almost unbelievable that one know anything about chaplains. Howard, D-N.J., has voiced displeasure asking to be considered for high office Chaplains certainly do have the right to wear officers' at the suggestion of Rep. Charles W. would make such a statement. uniforms, and they wear them very proudly. Their service Sandman Jr., R-N.J., that a jetport be As a member of Congress, Mr. Sand- is strictly religious, and they don't carry guns. They conduct the religious services of their faith, and are always built in the Sandy Hook area of Mon- man certainly should be aware of — available to help the members of the armed forces in any mouth County. and support, we'd hope — Rep. How- way that they can. Lest anyone think that Mr. How- ard's efforts to have Sandy Hook de- They do have ultimate obedience only to God and con- ard's criticism was political in nature, clared a national seashore. science. No other officers, even those of higher rank, In- terfere with the duties of the chaplain. I saw a chaplain remember^ that such people as Assem- 0 With U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, with captain's bars on his shoulder pull rank on a Lieutenant blyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, R-N.J., pushing similar legislation, a Colonel who was commanding officer of the Army post. and State Sen. Frank X. McDermott, nonpartisan approach shouldn't be too All officers and enlisted personnel have great respect for chaplains because they are all patriotic, and believe in God, R-Union, were similarly distressed. much to ask. Both the senator and Mr. McDermott and Mr. Sandman are, and our country. A clergyman who refuses to serve as a Mr. Howard have described it as one chaplain certainly is not a true servant of God. Communists of course, among the announced can- of the most beautiful scenic areas on hide behind the robes of the clergy, but they certainly didates for the Republican guberna- the East Coast, and both have ex- don't hide in the uniform of a chaplain. Chaplains preach torial nomination. pressed the view that commercializa- only sermons from the Bible, and not on politics, civil rights We particularly agree with Mr. arid other controversial subjects that are heard in our tion of it would be unconscionable. civilian churches today. Azzolina, who said Mr. Sandman Mr. Sandman undoubtedly is Chaplains are necessary in this country, and even more should come to Monmouth County for so in Vietnam, They are a great comfort and inspiration to a geography lesson. The land needed searching for campaign issues, but he bur brave nien who are fighting in Vietnam to protect our for a jetport just isn't there, and should look elsewhere. If he's really THE REPORTER religious freedom here at home ... furthermore, the Sandy Hook area is serious on this one, he is asking for I am very proud to say that I am a WWII veteran of defeat, not votes. three years' service, my husband is a WW II veteran, and our exactly in line with the air patterns The Dickens of Dictionaries two boys who enlisted are now in Vietnam. That is why for Kennedy International Airport. In the meantime, Rep. Howard is it was impossible for me to let Mr. Moir's letter go un- Mr.' Azzolina also was quoted as awaiting replies from all announced By JIM BISHOP CHILDHOOD. The age where a baby stops answered. candidates for governor in both There is a stout and jolly man who is wearing his food. CHIP. • Jewish for the Mrs. Albert J. Blust saying that it was "just another one the Cyrano of semantics, the Punchinello guy who wants to split the check. CHIVAL- of those ridiculous statements Mr. parties. He's asked them to state of prose; the Dickens of dictionaries. His RY. A man's ability to protect a woman Sandman makes every once in a whether or not they favor a jetport in name is Leonard L. Levinson and he sees against everyone, except himself. * Plain Old English While," adding- that "it just about the Sandy Hook area. The replies mankind as an army of Charley Chap- CLOCK. A ridiculous mechanism which 92 Her Drive., could be most enlightening to Mon- 11ns with their big feet tries to measure eternity. C.O.D. Call on washes him up in Monmouth County in their mouths. Bis defi- Daddy. CONSCIENCE. The minority re- Middletown, N.J, ' as a candidate." mouth County residents. nition of Webster, if you port, ECCENTRIC DANCER. A girl who To the Editor: require an example, is waltzes with her clothes on. DARLING. G. K. Donahue's letter, printed on March 20, deserves an "One who weaves a web." Anyone whose name you cannot recall. answer. Fair Haven's Blood Donor Day A gentle madness re- DECOLLETAGE. A neckline low enough So you want Irish history taught in the schools, poses within the man, and to make a baby cry. DENNIS. A tooth April 12 will be quite a day in Fair make the facility an important service do you? How's about a course in Lithuanian, Italian — he laughs silently all day, doctor. DIME. A dollar after government French yes, even Irish. My kids, poor devils, have only Haven. That's when the borough will to county residents. the only sign of amuse- deductions. English, French, Latin Spanish and German to choose from. have its Blood Donor Day, reportedly It is not surprising that Fair Haven, ment being a jumping * .. * * ; Donahue, let me tell you a story. Over the last 100 the first of its kind in the state. a community-minded borough, was se- belly. He writes books DOUBLE JEOPARDY. One woman years a few German, Italian, Lithuanian, Irish and French lected for this project. In picking Mr. which sometimes do not teaching another how to drive, DRINK- families decided to take a boat trip. Somehow or other This is a most interesting commu- BISHOP sell to the number of rel- Stout to handle activities at the munic- ING. Something which promises to solve they got together and the end result is my three kids. The nity project, one in which volunteers atives lie has unemployed. But the cognos- old problems and brings new ones. DRIP. D.A.R. might poo-poo the lineage; the dyed-in-the-wool ipal level, the governing body hardly centi — now there's a word which has to will be able to assure that every Fair One who can be heard, but can't be turned Irishman might draw himself up to his full height to could have made a better choice. go — sit in the enormous shade of his tum- off. DUCKY. A duke's wife. ECHO. To sympathize with what he considers a disaster; the German Haven resident will be given the pro- my and laugh with him. Residents have received informa- hit high C and have it hit back. EGGNOG. would be concerned about diluting pure blood; the French- tection — anywhere in the nation — I do not recall offhand all the amusing tion about "the day" in the mail. If An insidious ice cream soda. EINSTEIN. man would exclaim "Vive La Difference"; the Italian of receiving blood, free of charge, defiriititions in Levinson's "Webster's Un- The onlv violinist who looked like a violin- "La Vita"; the Lithuanian wouldn't say anything (think, the accompanying form is returned to afraid Dictionary" (Macmillan), but I when in need of it throughout the next ist. ELEVATOR.. A little room you stand yes, but let those other nuts argue). Mr. Stout by about 300 people, the can give you enough examples to fill this in, waitins for upstairs to come down. year. G. K., I agree with your subtle comment. Let's be thank- success of the project is almost column, and that's a tribute to Levinson. ENVELOPE. The white sheets of a ful our children can, and should, take advantage of learn- Melvin P. Stout is chairman of the A.A.A.A.A. One way of making sure to love letter. TELEPHONE OPERATOR. ing a language that Is common ground for all of us — com-, assured. be first in a dictionary. ABOMINABLE. Fair Haven Municipal Blood Bank, One who can hit the bull's eye without munication is the answer to our problems — good old plain The goal for the single day is 150 Lousy in a high class way. ABSINTHE. shooting the bull. FAITH. Belief without which is cooperating with the Mon- The stuff which really makes the heart English. pints of blood, but Mr. Stout says evidence in something told by one who , _ E. M. BattagUa- mouth County Blood Bank in New grow fonder. ACCOMPLICE. The one who speaks without knowkdee on a matter with- experience has shown that twice that holds the ladder. ACCURACY. To a news-. Shrewsbury. That borough was se- •*• out parallel. FALLOUT. Atomic dandruff. number, of people is needed to attain paper what virtue is to a lady.; ACOUSTIC. * lected because a Fair Haven resident, FATHER. The only member."of the it. Some volunteers will not be ac- The thing you shoot pool with. - family who tries to'fe: a friend. FIB. A Wish and Vietnam Alfred Gopel, senior vice president of ceptable because of such things as * * * lie that has not cut its teeth. FINANCIER. 86 Wyckoff Road ' First Merchants National Bank, also is colds, recent inoculations and the like. ACRIMONY. What a husband gives his A pawn broker in a panelled office. FLAT- Eatontown, N. J. divorced wife. ACTOR. The only person TERY. Like perfume, something to be treasurer of the county blood bank. Five registered nurses and two To the Editor: in the world who can fall in love with a smelled, not swallowed. FLORIDA. A Below is a letter written to Secretary of State Rogers Mr. Gopel suggested it to Mayor doctors will be on duty at the Fair full length mirror. ADAM. The inventor place where the rich go for the winter — and Attorney General Mitchell, who, I am told, are im- Robert Matthews and council mem- Haven firehouse April 12. We hope of death. ADOLESCENCE. The time In a and find it. FONDLE. Molesting with portant men in the decision-making processes in Washington. bers, and their acceptance of the plan they'll be kept busy so, that Donor boy's life when he notices that a girl is permission, • "Ben Franklin said that after three days, fish and com-' noticing that he is noticing her. ADUL- Day will be as successful as it deserves FOREVER. In love, a vow good until pany both smell. The Vietnam war going on year after got things in motion. Behind all this, TERY. Watering the milk. tomorrow; night. FORGER. One who to be, and that similar days are year without end in sight is falling into the same category. of course, are such people as Joseph A. AFFAIR. The 'distance from wink to writes things you can't bank on. FOUR People feel we must stop the Communists but they Long, executive director of the county scheduled throughout the county and mink. BACHELOR. A man who is crazy P.M. The hour at which a honeymoon feel it is not being done right. They cannot understand let- blood bank, who has done much to state. to get married, and knows it. BACTERIA. breakfast is served. FURNITURE. Any- ting supplies go into North Vietnam and certainly cannot The only culture children are exposed to. thing between the rug and the ceiling that understand how we can ship supplies to Russia while they BARBECUE. Where the food is rare and does not move. are sending supplies to North Vietnam. INSIDE WASHINGTON the guests are well done. BATHING BEAU- GENEROSITY. The ability to forgive TY. A sand witch. The people are entitled to know why this condition ingratitude. GHOST WRITER. A secret continues. I cannot understand it myself and would great- BED. The cheapest night club. BI- spooksman. OPTIMIST. A man who KINI. A baiting suit. BLUE CROSS. A thinks he can build a $20,000 house for $20,- ly appreciate being enlightened on this most serious matter." History Repeats in ABM Debate get well card. BOOK. The thing movie 000. PALM BEACH. A place where peo- Respectfully, < Harold Iindemann By RO0ERT S. ALLEN of the Senate-House committee. The producers use to make a movie for tele- ple pay their bills with money which came and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH AEC sent the negative recommendation to vision. from their parents. MIAMI BEACH. A Most of the top scientists questioned the the White House, but President Truman de- MANSION. Going for baroque. FIDEL place where people pay their bills with feasibility of the new weapon and deplored cided in January to go ahead with the plan. CASTRO. All preaches and scream.CHAF- money which came from their children. Danger of Narcotics Its great cost. A prestigious scientific ad- * * * ING DISH. A girl stood up on a date. PARENTS. Two people who we love Court House visory panel, raising moral objections as CHAPERON, One who never made the at birth, understand in adulthood, and for- Freehold, N.J. 07728 PARTICIPANTS TOO - Not only the team. CHASTITY. A suggestive word. give when we are old ... well, recommended against events of 20 years ago but some of the par- To the Editor: the proposed development. ticipants are mirrored in the ABM contro- I wish to congratulte The Daily Register on its series The President, how- versy. For example, a young congressman YOUR MONEY'S WORTH "Safeguarding your Teen-ager Against Drugs." ever, after extensive con- named Henry M. Jackson was a member of Inasmuch as I have been conducting programs for the sultation with his national the subcommittee sent to the Los Alamos sheriff's office on narcotics for over three years, I know security advisers, reject- laboratory by McMahon in 1949 to look into that a series of this nature is not only educational but also ed the scientists'»advice. H-bomb research. Jackson, now a senator Losing Your Shirt on Chinchillas From the White House he of great help to both teen-ager and parent in combating this and a top weapons expert, supported the By SYLVIA PORTER for this come-on — here are the gypsters' problem. announced that all-out de- super and is a supporter of the ABM de- velopment of the contro- The news a couple of days ago that key claims, countered by basic facts put Open discussion of the use and danger of narcotics versial weapon would pro- ployment. Neiman-Marcus of Dallas had paid $2,700 together recently by the FTC: creates an awareness on the part of parent and non-parent ceed. Lee A. DuBridge, Uien president of the for one skin of a new strain of mink fur Claim: Chinchillas produce one to four that we all must be concerned. These are our children. ALLEN California Institute of Technology, was a — an all-time record, more than double offspring about three times a year — for May your good work continue, That President, of member of Oppenheimer's advisory group an average total of four or five live young course, was Harry S. Truman. The the 1967 high of $1,100 and the base for a s Very truly yours, which recommended against the "super." fur coat to retail for per female each year. P. Paul Campl weapon was the "super," the embryonic Now President Nixon's white House science Fact: The chinchilla is a. relatively H-bomb, and all this was 20 years ago. $150,000—easily could set Undersherlff adviser, DuBridge issued a special state- off a new boom in fur ani- slow breeder and even in the hands of pro- Monmouth County Now. in the controversy over President ment supporting the President's missile de- fessionals, produces an average just under Nixon's deployment of an anti-missile de- mal-breeding rackets. fenses. The rackets are already ktwo live young per year. One in five fe- fense, it is hard to es- male chinchillas is sterile. cape certain parallels. Glenn Seaborg, now chairman of the flourishing furiously in chinchilla, muskrats, Claim: You can sell chinchilla pelts for In September, 1949, AEC, was another member of the advisory $30 to $60. committee. Absent in Europe from the 1949 minks, etc., and this sort the United States discov- of news is a built-in bo-' * * * ered that Russia had test- session on the "super," Seaborg wrote Op- penheimer than he would need to hear nanza for the come-on art- FACT: THE CURRENT price for chin- ed an atomic bomb. A chilla pelts at fur auctions is about $13-$14. few scientists, a few gov- some powerful arguments before he could ists. For instance, how take a stand against the H-bomb develop- does a deal like this strike Less than '/2 of 1 per cent of pelts now be- ernment officials, and the PORTER ing'sold brings as much as $60 and many Senate-House Atomic ment. you? You invest (2,000 to buy five pairs of are refused altogether. After the costs of Energy Committee were Dr. Hans Bethe, the Cornell physicist feed, pelting, marketing, veterinary fees, urging that the United who is a leading opponent of the ABM de- chinchillas to breed in your garage. Your stales respond with an Income from this sideline will be $5-10,000 special equipment, etc., have been met, a ployment, planned for a short period in 1949 net of about $3 per pelt is considered "real- GOLDSMITH alI.0Ut drivc for |ne „.. to buck scientific opinion and work on the within five years. The firm advertising this deal promises not only professional • istic" for an amateur. bomb — the thermonuclear "superbomb" "super" with Teller. He changed hi? mind, Claim: Mutation (white or silver) chin- which had been discussed as a theoretical however, and decided not to leave his posi- guidance on chinchilla raising for profit, but also guarantees that the animals he is chillas for breeding are worth up to $350 possibility since the start of the nuclear tion at Cornell. apiece and their offspring sell for anywhere era. • * * selling will reproduce. Tempting, yes? Tragically, though, from $80 to $200. The scientific community was general- RIGHT AND WRONG - In retrospect Fact: Mutation pelts are almost never ly opposed to the "super," however Phy- it can be argued that the scientists were tens of thousands of naive Americans are losing their shirts on the typical investment sold — at any price. sicist J. Itobcrt Oppenheimcr had doubts right, and then wrong, about the "super." Claim: An amateur breeder can achieve that "the miserable.thing will work." The The device, as Teller first envisioned It, of $2,000-52,500 in four or five pairs of chin- JC chillas — which is two to three times the a profit of $10-15,0(10 within five years. only obvious path to a thermonuclear ex was not a "feasible" weapon and, in On- Fact: A more realistic prospect would plosion was devilishly expensive. penheimer's words, it could not have been going price charged by legitimate breeders. * * * be profits of a few hundred dollars — if On Oct. 29, 1949, the Atomic Energy delivered on target "except by ox-cart" there are any profits at all. Commission's general advisory'committee, Afler Truman ordered the crash pro- THE FEDERAL Trade Commission in Claim: You can raise chinchillas in headed by Oppenhcimer, met' to consider pram, however, there was a break-through. Washington estimates that chinchilla breed- your basement or garage. the "super." Feasibility and m.st were TolW had :i talk with lx>s Alamos mathe- ing rackets are now bilking the American Fact: Most successful chinchilla breed- discussed, ;ind it was ;iKo argued that the matician Stan Ulam, and one of Mam's public mil of $!)0 million a year. At least ing operations involve special cafjes, con- H-bnmli'.s mass destruction would be im- ideas started Teller on a new Irain of 200 firms are operating in this area today, trolled temperatures (sometimes requiring moral for a civilized nation. thought. grossing up to $3 million apiece a year, the heating or air conditioning units), humidity Finally, the general advisory committee The results of the Ulam-Teller conver- FTC believes. control, ventilation and sanitation. Th« recommended against Die devHoimietit pro- sation are still classified, but they 'made it In case you are even mildly tempted to combination of hiph heal and humidity is "Oh, groovy Oustin Hoffman Is coming to grain urged by physicist Kdward Teller, possible to produce a thermonuclear explo- set up your own chinchilla breeding busi- frequently lethal to chinchillas and these townl" AK(' nuinbcr I/'wis L. Slnm.ss, and Hits sion from deuterium rather than from Tell- ness — or if you have an elderly relative or animals also are susceptible to pneumonia late Sen. Urien McMahon, U-Conn., chair- er's awkardty frozen tritium. ambitious teenage youngster who might fall and other diseases. Harbor Project Bonding Code '69 Seen Crucial Year For Republican PartyTTTE DAIF.Y RKOJSTER, RED BANK — In an im throughoilt the county during "We will be electing a gov- (County Republican leader ry about this election or anyj promptu address in the Mol- the past four months," Mr. ernor this year," he contin- J. Russell Woolley) taught us othenthar. electionJnniirai ,'i MMrr. Crook(""wink;' Stalled in Atlantic Highlands ly Pitcher Motor Inn last Crook began, "talking with ued, "and just because we to do we wouldn't have towor- concluded. night, Commissioner Harry and before Republican groups have a Republican in- the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - B. Crook Jr. of Avon told a and I am appalled at the lack "It isn't a complete view of be sold on borough property. White House and Republicans The future growth of the har- the future, but it is a first Other councilmen expressed dinner gathering of 125 mem- of interest and apathy I have in the Senate and Assembly bor drew the spotlight last step," he maintained. "We similar concern. bers of the Affiliated Republi- seen. night as the Borough Council now have 350 boat slips, which can Club of Monmouth.Coun- does not mean that we don't SAVE 12c Presently the yacht club "We must examine our con- ty that 1969 is a "crucial have to worry. divided on an ordinance is- could be doubled, but before above the restaurant serves sciences and ask ourselves, year" for party politics. suing $100,000 in bonds for ac- going further, we want to hire liquor, but to members only. how many new Republicans "We are going to experi- WHEN YOU BUY 2 CANS OF quisition of land at the facil- a planning consultant who Mr. Harris maintained the Mr. Crook was called upon we have introduced to the ence a bitter primary battle ity and construction of two specializes in marina devel- bar would complement the to keynote the evening when party, how many new voters within the party, so we must buildings. opment," Mr. Curren ex- restaurant and would not op- the principal speaker, Sandy did we register, how many examine our conscience and A decision on the ordinance plained. 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Crystal or tmwparert; blue, pink, ember. 89' Sturdy Vinyl Welcome Mot REG. 13.99-1639 WtarresMMrt, weather and tods- Spring proof; blue, gmen, gray, sand; 14x21. 1.00 Porcelain Enamel 5-Way Cooker Coat Gems m qt Seamless Cooker has 5 different us«*. Assorted colore. 1.99 Hamilton Beach Electric Knife Famous hole-in-handlel Designed to balance. White; 8 Ft. cord. 9.99 13.00 14.89 Kodak »1M Camera I Kit Instanutle. Easy cartridge-load. See them and compare! Color elides, prints; B & W prints. Topper-short, mini, regular 12.99 OUR REG. Z79-2.99 lengths. Newest Ovr Reg. 6% Stationery Pack silhouettes, exclttngest Spring Handbags details, and almost White; 150 sheets, 75 envelopes. limitless colors and * Pastel; 120 sheets, 60 envelopes. 59' weaves. Laminated fabrics and acrylics lush-lined, Reg. 80< Papermate — Ninty Eight Ball Pen 5-13 and 6-18. Dependable skip-free writing and unconditionally guaranteed. Savel 59' 2.00 Misses'-Women's Casual 'Sporter' Shoe LatMtoreatett dress or casual Grained vinyl slipon, brass- tone trim. Bltck, brown; 5-m •tytet, small-to-medlum sizes. Straw, 1.33 sofMlke-leather vinyl, or genuine leathers! All colors In the I fashion-rainbow. Pouches, frames, Shoulder-straps, safaris, many morel Bradlees I we're out to keep you coming back -« ttvitito •• HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP RTOPiSHOP Bradlees PQOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AI THE CIRCLE) •II. 9 I ERJSTOM B0. (PARLIN] OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. IYI. to 6 P. M. DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. \ Atlantic's FOOD CITY Celebrates X V **\ , ^^ —.- '——!— AT A| tANTIC SUPERAMA Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 3 5 NEW SHREWSBURY with a Bang-Up SALE! From our Fabulous Flavorful MEAT DEPT. FRYING CHICKENS Limit 2 Bags 2 - IN - A -BAG Per Customer 3nws4$ SIRLOIN STEAK B Extra Lean ••A Hot or Sweet M ft FLANKEN d%Italian SAUSAGE Wi SOUP MEAT 25ft By the Piece Extra Lean SHORT MBS 49: PASTRAMI BACON Maxwell House BANANAS CABBAGE I PEPPERS CARROTS ireen Golden New Western Ripe LB. Green Cello Bag ^^ MONTCO 12 Oti Can Philadephia Brand Canned 8-Oz. Package i i Soda CREAM CHEESE i ONLY Limit 1 per customer Boiled HAM 89^ Domestic SWISS 89^ POTATO SALAD 1 Contodina TOMATO KELLOGG'S Sealtest 1 Plastic (fpKoiv ICORN CHIPNICS CAT FOOD 111 MonrcoV PUREE Wealtime-Kitty Stew XII IVi Can FLAKES, 18 Ox.33 Large Box I Bifs-O-Becf 6V2-0x. BLEACH Butternut ^ 4%. Sealdswcet Pink AXIQN s.o.s. THE CLOCK Grapefruit Juice iWhole BEETS] { Steel Wool JUICE DRINK Ib. Can "V Apple-Grope • Apricot-Oranja 46-Ox. Can SOAP RAOS Pincopplc-Otonge • Chcrry-Bcriy 46-Ot. 23^ Wonrco Mb. 2-Ox. Jar Good Volue 16-Ox. Mid-Lantic 46-Oz. PEANUT PEPSI COLA Can GARDEN ALCOA FOIL BUTTER ^ „,, |16-Ox. 6 Pack SWEET PEAS I TOMATO JUICE King Size. 23' ,150,Ft, Ncsfle's Welchado • Kleenex •'. Welch's 20-Oz. QUIK INSTANT IGRAPE . FACIAL A •Chocolate 2 lbs. POTATOES DRINK 4& 95 TISSUE 4 5K GRAPE JELLY 35 NBC. New F.F.V. 11-Ox. SUNSHINE I2-Os. KEEBLER t5-0r. HURRY'S I4-Ox. DUTCH MAID Chocolate Fudgo ill Vanilla Chocolate Scooter ROYAL GOLDEN I Duet CRACKEk Ki/I • Caramel (hip Wafers Drop Cookies Pies x.i tt.f...|ti, i.r •r,,. 33' 41' CHIPS 41' ATLANTIC CITYS MILLINERY DEPT. I TODAY thru SAT. | LADIES' & MISSES 1 GIRLS EASTER KIDDIES' EASTER FOR I JEWELRY DEPT. REGULAR SPRING HATS HAND BAGS LENGTHS and "It's daisy time" SHORT SUMMER $173 C PINS—EARRINGS—BRACELETS LENGTHS WEAR I to 96 NECKLACES • Plaids $347 Compare at 1.59 • Petite Patents - Vinyls • Checks Sizes WHAT ARRAY OF NEW • Solid SPRING COLORS AND and More in the • Missy Shapes She Loves Colors COMP. SHAPES, INCLUDING Selection. PRICE Sizes ALL THE NEW STRAWS Lots of New Spring 29.9S AND FABRICS. Colors Several Acrylics - Tricots and Many Others Belted Styles • A-Lines & Slim Lines Shop from our Garden of Finery EASTER BONNET BONANZA! SPRING GROUP! Sunshine-Bright CLOCHES Tremendous ON SALE Florals - Straws Value Af Thii TODAY ladies' and Fabrics BRIMS $ Low Low thru Newest Season's FLORALS Price SATURDAY SPORTSWEAR Most Sensational COMP. PRICE 3.9? Colors and PILL COMP. Combinations BOXES PRICE 4.59 An Easter Men's and Boys' • Dressy Blouses • PLAIDS Gift for the • Regular and • CHECKS SKIN-DIVER Suspender skirts $099 • PRINTS GALS Watch • Bell Bottom BOYS' 14 KT. GOLD Slacks also EACH • SOLID MEN'S BANDS Pants Included 2 COLORS SPORT COATS ANKLETS New Spring Styles - Fabrics are f*| dacron blend Cottons • Linens and Bonded Knits Sport Coats 9 ; RIG.SOLD; AT 1.98 Comp. Value 11.98 ADJUSTABLE METAL Big 'n Little Fin* tayon, acetate hopsack Ladies' Vinyl LARGE SELECTION CHROME COLOR 00 sport coats. Tailored to fit. Choose two or three burton GIFT BOXED • REG. 7.27 WATER PROOF SISTER modal with pop-up kerchief, 17 blue, olive, brass, gold and JACKETS Comp. Value 26.98 green. Sizes 8 to 18. Easter Sturdy Two-Button Comp. Price Sport Coats which, 4.99 are Tops in Looks COATS Pearlized and Comfort Comp. Price 13.99 Expanded Features Include Vinyls Side Vents and Two Fully Lined Inside Pockets 66 Button Selection of Front Spring Colors Styles SIZES 36 to 46 Reg. — 38 to 44 Long 9 New Spring LATEST SPRING Shades FASHIONS Men's Perma-Press MANY HAVE Sizes A"' MATCHING HATS 10 to 18 BOYS' FABRICS ARE DRESS LAMINATES and PERMA-PRESS OTTERMANS also r SUCKS COMBINATIONS * Comp. Value 6.98 Dress Slacks COME IN CHECKS 30 PLAIDS & SOLIDS $4 56 SIZES 1 TO 4 3 TO 6X Handsome Belt-Loop Pre-Cuffed Dress COMP. VALUE 5.98 Slacks • Treated to Lightweight and Lock the Crease In Comfortable — Never- LADIES' EASTER SPRING and EASTER and the Wrinkles Out Iron Nylon and Rayon Blend Dress Slacks in Assorted Colors Blue—Lodcn—Black Sizes 30 to 42 and Brass — Sizes 8 to 18 DRESS DRESSES PATENTS COMP. PRICE 4.99 ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL! • COLORS GREEN and $300 BLACK SHOE FASHIOIS Beautiful Styles • SIZES and Fabrics for REG. VALUE 3.95 5 TO 10 Big "n Little MEN'S BOYS' EASTER Sister - Models Polyester Cottons and Flock Dots BIG BOYS' Easter Egg Colors ? FOOTWEAR GIRLS' Sizes 3 to 14 Easter SIZES 8'/2 TO 3 Easter GIRLS' 2 SHOES FOOTWEAR PIECE $2" BONDED ACETATE SIZES 6V2 to 12 .•:•: 4siZB 8V2 to,3: GLEAMING ; DUSTER COAT WITH ENSEMBLES • OXFORDS BUCK OXFORDS PATENTS MATCHING DRESS COMP. PRICE 6.99 IN YOUR.' SOLID COLORS AND • BUCKLES WITH LIFETIME CHOICE OF PLAID COMBINATIONS BLACK OR $coo • SLIP-ONS SOLE. WHITE NEW SPRING COLORS PAIR VALUES TO 4.952 REG. 3.95 VALUE STRAP STYLE SIZES 3 to 6X 5 ATLANTIC Announcing Another XTiX ATLANTIC "Atlantic" First: •ASUP^AMA ATLANTIC SUPERAMA'S ^••-J**^ f>ignttut« AulfioMillion OWN CREDIT CARD S^cRv^ CHARGE ACCOUNT SYSTEM! SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Naturally Honored 4 STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. at both SUPERAMAS i M&Q Plastic 12-THE DAILY REGISTER Street Holds Appoints Aide Successful FREEHOM) - Ronald E. Vansaghi, 3412 Brandon Road, Glendola, has been named sales manager for M & Q Cautious Stand Investing Plastic Products Inc. M&Q Plastic Products, 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The Brokers said investors were By ROGER E. SPEAR Courthouse Square, is a man- slock markcl made an undis- confronted with a variety of Spear ufacturer of nylon film, strip tinguished showing yesterday news reports during the day. Q — Will you please give share this year for a current and tubing which is used for a wide variety of packaging as many investors continued They said that in addition me your opinion on Ludlow multiple of 14.5x. Shares and industrial products. Mr. to maintain a cautious atti- lo the South Vietnamese offer, Corp? Should I hold or seU?- should be held. Vansaghi joined M & Q 18 (ude., investors apparently d r1 e w H.D. Q - How would I be able months ago after leaving the "The most important thing some cheer from reports that A — Your company report- to take advantage of the* Dow-Corning Co. that could happen to get the Federal Reserve Board Chair- ed record sales last year, up Keogh Act? I am not self- market going would be a big man William McChesney 15 per cent to $139.8 million, employed but I do invest break in the Vietnam peace Martin had said at a Senate while an even greater gain regularly in a growth fund.— You Get NOW - More Than Ever - talks," brokers said. They Banking Committee hearing put net at $2.04 a share. A A.R. said investors were waiting to on interest rates that the generous dividend policy has A — The Keogh Act, or Self- see if the South Vietnamese board was moving carefully been pursued with about 50 Employed Individuals' Tax You Need Professional HeJp president's offer to hold pri- in the area of tight money. per cent of earnings paid out Herman Sookne Retirement Act of 1962, is as vate meetings with the Na- Martin said he was "reason- in each of the last six years. the name implies: restricted INCOME tional Liberation Front, the ably confident we are on the The current dividend yields a to individuals who are self- political arm of Uie Viet Cong, road" to reversing inflation. bit over 3 per cent, com- MORE employed and to their em- To Manage would produce any progress mensurate with growth ex- WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Dampening enthusiasm ployes, if any. An employer to peace. pectations. somewhat were reports that must cover an employe who DAILY INTEREST TAX Lake Park The Dow Jones industrial President Nixon would ask Home furnishings account- W/i Jias worked for him for three PAID FROM DAY OF ed for 57 per cent of Lud- "CHARGE 11" SERVICE average closed unchanged. for a one-year extension of years, at least 20 hours a low's 1968 sales, with packag- DEPOSIT TO DAY OF , Off fractionally in early trad- the income surtax, although week, for a minimum of five Community ing the next largest contribu- WITHDRAWAL ing, it then began to move up "this had been expected and months each year. If you are No Appointment Necessary • 1-Trlp Service FREEHOLD - Herman tor at 27 per cent. Industry- Providing a $25 bolanet h a bit and at one point was was pretty well discounted." not in this latter category, "Hank" Sookne of 24 Glrard wide, carpet sales have been maintained at th» tnd of Hw • Private Interviews • Trained Personnel ahead 1.12 points. It dipped Concern about conglomer- then you do not qualify for St., Marlboro, has been growing at a 10 per cent an- quarter. after that and finished the ates also apparently helped this tax-sheltered retirement -GUARANTEE- named manager of the Ocean nual rate until last year when day at 917.08,. the same spot weigh down the market. program, regardless of 4% Per Annum Wi fuirmlM JccunH prepjralicn al every In rilum. w County Division of R.A, Watt the growth rate jumped to an it had closed Monday. whether you do or don't buy Compounded and Paid any irrori Ihil cost you my penally or tnteust, we will piy the pen- Co, of New Jersey. Fourteen of the 20 most-ac- estimated 17 per cent. Two mutual funds. Quarterly alty or InHieit. __ • R.A. Watt, a subsidiary of The Associated Press av- tive stocks on the American of Ludlow's 1968 acquisitions erage of 60 stocks was off .5 Dipoiln Insured up to $15,000 The Boise Cascade Corp., has Stock Exchange advanced, are carpet makers; a third However, many corpora- at 332.8, with industrials up by F.D.I.C. PRICES S1ART AT ONLY $5.00! its headquarters at 71 W. and six declined. manufactures mobile homes; tions provile tax-sheltered .2, rails off .8, and utilities Main St., here. Volume was 4.6 million the fourth, on the West Coast, pension funds. If your em- off .4. Monmoulh Ernest Hurwitz, Watt's re- shares, compared with' 3.71 produced materials for flexi- ployer offers such a plan and Other market barometers Shopping Center gional manager, said Mr. million shares Monday. ble packaging. This last ac- you are not already partici- showed fractional gains. The Ectontown Circlet Sookne will be Initially re- Corporate bonds and U.S. quisition gives Ludlow a bet- pating, I would strongly urge New York Stock Exchange in- 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. sponsible for (he 395-home Treasury bonds were mixed. ter geographic balance for that you do so in order to dex of some 1,200 common participation in the fast-grow- Himber FttMral Riurv* Lake Park adult community reap the benefit of the tax stocks was up 0.06 at 55.84. Yesterday's closing stocks: ing packaging industry. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In Lakewood,, scheduled for shelter. Standard & Poor's 500-stock ACF Ind lnt Tel * Tel »2«i opening next April. Adam a Sx I-T-E Imp 3244 I foresee earnings reaching index was up .16 at 99.66. Air Prod Johna Man 8(14 a possible high of $2.40 a Mr. Sookne was an indepen- Air RMua Jonei A L 26% Volume was 9.82 million Alleg Cp 1914 Joy M(B 34% dent builder seven years spe- shares, the lowest in nearly a Alice I.ud Ktlier Al 39 It cializing in Long Island resi- Allefl Tow 22% Kennecott SO',4 year. Allied Ch Koppers 45 dential developments. Allla Ohal Kresge, 8a 42 Alcoa Kroger Before that he worked as Am Alrlln Leh Port C g* Am Can Leh Varind 11% assistant to the president of Am Cyan 30"i LOF Co 51% Teny Contractors, New York, New Post Am M Fdy 2614 Lib McN 13% Am Moton 11 un & My 41% engaged in the construction Am StntH Am Std «'4 LH1OT Ind MK of military installations and For Culshaw Am TeliTel 5154 Lukeni stl 30% Magnavox 52% otter U.S. government proj- Am Tab 37 % Marath Oil f.Vi VICTORY MARKET AMP Ino 40 Martin M ects. He specialized in troubls Anacanda 61 % 23J4 Armco Bll 02 Muonltt 58% At Chicopee ] Merck 8114 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 (hooting for the company, Armour M MOM 4014 handling labor contract nego- Armat ck 76 Minn MAM 101 Aahl Oil 4014 Mo Pac A 79 tiations. Atdllnon 35!4 Mobllall 621i Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M Atl III child MO Marcor 63% FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY He is a graduate of New Avoo Corp 3714 Nat Bli 4914 Babcock W 34 N Caah Reg 1231^ York University with a BS Bayuk oig. ML Nit Dairy 43 degree In economics. He also Bell k How 6714 Nat Dletlll 4014 WILSON'S Bendlx Nat aypi 6314 worked for the United Na- Belli Steal 3214 Nit Steel to* CERTIFIED Boeing 4914 Nla M Tow IBSt c tions economic department Borden 30% No Am Hock 3714 FULLY •nd for the U.S. Army's guid- Bnr« Warn 3214 Nor Pac S8% Brunawk 1914 Nwnt Alrlln 7214 Ib ed missile systems. He is Bucy Brit 29% Norwich Ph 40*4 COOKED Smoked Hams r 5 3 Bulnva 44 Outb Mar 3(14 married arid has three chit Burl Jill 39 Owen* 111 71 % dren. Case, JI 1714 Pan Am Wld 22!t Cater Trao 50 Penney, JC 481* CENTER CUT HAM SLICE 99 LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. CelaneitQ 68*4 Pa Pw k U 3Hi elm * Oh " Pcnn Cen 5414 ChryMer 53(4 Penal Co 45% Cltlei Sv t2',i rerkln Elm 49% Francis A. Borsky LEAN - FLAT CHUCK - Bone In•• f* CENTER-CUT, LEAN f\f\ Egg Market Coca Oola 6914 Pflier 73 Cnlg Palm 4714 Phil El 2«!4 Oolum Ou 29% mill Pet 6914 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - Coml Snlv 22% Pub Sv E4 G3314 Penn Mutual C — Wholesale egg offerings Con Edla 33% Pullman 5114 Cim Curt rJ5% ECA «!4 adequate to fully adequate. Corn Prod 38*4 Reading Co l»Vi Honors Borsky Ib Corning Gl 242 Repub >U M Demand spotty yesterday. Crn Zell 8.'. Rev Ion 80% PHILADELPHIA - Francis POT ROAST59 Curtln Wr 22 CHUCK STEAK69 Wholesale selling prices Reyn Met 3714 Deere 47 Reyn Tob ••• 42 A. Borsky of 33 E. Lincpln- HOME- based on exchange and other Dent Sup 5214 l Rob Control! M'i lb lb I>ow Chem 73 )i Bt JOJ Lead 3S'/t Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has MADE SAUSAGE MEAT 79f« LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 69 volume sales. Dreas lnl 3814 81 Resit Pap 39% been nationally honored in New York spot quotations duPont 152 Beara Roeb 87% nuq L( 29 Shell OH 85'* being named a member of the follow: EaJt Kod 6914 Smith, AQ 4«H CUT-UP Grover C. Culshaw End John 36tt Sou Pac OS 14 President's Club for New Or- Standards 42-44. FlrMtons (8% Sou Ky 58'4 ganization among the coun- Whites FMC On 33H Sperry Kd 52% NEW BRUNSWICK-Grover Ford Mot- 6014 Std Brand 44'i try-wide field force of the SPLIT Fancy Large (47 lbs min.) C. Culshaw has been appoint- OAC Cp 45 Sid Oil CaJ «5% Gen Cljj 2814 Sid Oil NJ 78% Penn Mutual Life Insurance 4754-4814; Fancy Medium (41 ed group product director, Gen Dyrwn 3814 1 Slud World S3 Company. QUARTERED lbs. average) 42-43; Fancy case goods, for the Non-Wov- (len Elec SR ^ Texacc 83% Gen Fin 1«H Tex Q Sul 29% While here, he will be hon- Smalls (36 lbs. average) 33- Oen Motors 81 CHICKENS en Fabrics Division of the Textron 3«% 29 Oen Pub Ut 28% Tramiamer 35% ored in a special ceremony S4& Chicopee Manufacturing Co. G Tel & Tel 37 42% Ocn Tire 26)4 Un Carblds by Charles K. Tyson, presi- BABY BEEF LIVER 79U BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEYS 53$, Browns Chicopee is the textile affili- (la Pao Cp SO Un Pac S2M Gillette 8444 I Un Tank C 35% dent of the company. Mr. Fancy Large (46 lbs. min.) ate of Johnson and Johnson. Unlroyal 26% Borsky is a member of the 7&4DW Mr. Culshaw joined Chico- Glen Aid 13% Unit Airc 76% Goodrloh 4714 United Corp 1414 Roger Hollander Agency, Crisp Iceburg Red-Ripe Tender Long Green Large Crisp pee in 1955 as a consumer CloodyMr 58'4 US Plywood 72% Grace Co 39H US Smelt 49)4 with headquarters located at products director, a position Ot A*P 29 US Steel Petrocco and Porno flreyhound 21% Walwortli IP 320 Broad St., Red Bank. fflTUCE he held until his recent pro- Gulf Oil 44% Wela Mkui 37% TOMATOES ASPARAGUS CUCUMBERS CELERY Himm Pap 31% Wn Un Tel 43 Are U-Haul Leaden motion. Here Inc 494. WeMg Gl 6ST4 Conroy Is Appointed SOUTH PLAINFtELD - U- A native of Haddonfield, he Ill Cent Ind 68« White Met 47"i Inj Rand 481i Wilco diem 38% 3 TOR Haul dealers Bon Petrocco of attended the Wharton School I B M 308 Wnotwth 28% Bank Branch Aide lnt llarv .12"i Xerox C S55'4 C West Keansburg and Santiago of Commerce and Finance at lnt Nick 3I!4 Yntat Sh*T 45% NEW YORK - Harold J. Pouso of Shrewsbury ranked lnt Paper 40 the University of Pennsylva- Conroy, of 12 Stanford Drive, among the top 100 performers nia. He is a former market- C Hazlet, N. J., was recently in the U-Haul System for ing instructor for the Ameri- American Creole Pet Kin ArK oil 111 promoted to assistant treasur- 1988. They led more than 12,- can Marketing Association, Cdn Marc Molybdenum 26V4 19' 49° er at Chemical Bank Branch 19 19 000 dealers in the United and has served as a com- Equity Cp Phoenix Stl 15 Gen Plywd Pren Hall 3»<4 114. He has been with the hd. pk. Ib. bu. States and Canada who rent mander in the United States Oulr Can Technleol 19% trucks and trailers for do-it- Imp Oil Ulari Id S 16% bank for 17 years. 29 Power Squadron. Mr. Culshaw yourself moving arid hauling. is secretary of the Shrews- Mr. Petrocco operates Ron's bury River Yacht Club. Sunoco Service at Rt. 36 and Mrs. Culshaw is the former 1 Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, Kathryn E. Mishler of Chest LADIES' & CHILDREN'S EASTER SPECIALS LADIES & CHILDREN'S and Mr. Pouso operates nut Hill, Pa. The Culshaws Shrewsbury Esso Service at have five children and live at 479 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 1 William^ St., Rumson. OPEN 3 DAYS • Our 2nd Year STOCK FROM 2 OF THE FINEST STORES IN ONLY! THE WASH. D.C. AREA SEE LADIES SPRING £ The Most Modern Gutter Equipment COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 f in New Jersey ... Thurs. and COATS, SUITS & DRESSES. 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Fri. 10 to 9 BY THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKERS Sat. to 6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER Children's Easter Specials LADIES' SPRING EASIER COATS - LADIES A FANTASTIC SELECTION IN THE NEWEST SUITS and SHADES AND COLORS, SEE FAMOUS MAKERS 'GASTWIRTH' 'ROTHSCHILD' 'HECKLER' 'CHARLES OF SCOTLAND' DRESSES COATS 'KUTE KIDDIES' & MORE By COLLEGE TOWN Wt will form the gutter at your homt—no teams BELOW MAKER'S COST! YASSER FASHIONS —no leaks. We will not use big fat nails, but we HIGHLANDER will use our concealed hanging system and stain- BEGED-OR and MORE '*** steel screws. We shall be happy ro have Mr. BOYS' Billow stop at your home and measure your needs. SAVE Call for FREE ESTIMATE SPORT JACKETS AS By BOTANY • PRO MUCH FREE DELIVERY ALL WOOL and AS Dally and Saturday I A.M.-S.'JS f.M. 70 W.dMiday and Friday 'III f P.M. WOOL BLENDS NEW EASTER COLORS CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS SIZES TO 20 OF ITEMS IN OUR [1(/Wild km inKM/t/mg CHILDREN'S --"S. GREAT SAVINGS! SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT! 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK • EASTER HATS • • SLACK SUITS • SKIRTS 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • BLOUSES . SLACKS • IUDSET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT . KNIT TOPS . SWEATERS BOYS' DRESS SLACKS • • ROBES AND HOUSECOATS W*d., March V>. 1969-13 Northern MLS Has Its Awards Dinner Promotion To Brown At Bell Labs THE DAILY REGISTER HOLMDEL - Harold E. nine years he was concerned Since 1966, he has supervised ' i RED BANK - Realtor Mrs. est number of approved list- sold a volume of $250,000 or of Applebrook Agency, Ma- with requirements, field a group concerned with plan- ^Anne Martin, of the Brook ings submitted in 1968. Each more, were Mr. Lorberfeld; tawan; Emil J. Unger, Ster- Brown of 19 Fairway W., trials and maintenance of dig- ning and coordination'of Pic- -Agency, Atlantic Highlands, received a plaque and a U.S. Joseph Cahill and Kenneth ling Thompson and Associ- Colts Keck, has. been promot- ital transmission systems. turephone service. MS Degree served as chairman of the savings bond. Williams, both of Van's Agen- ates, Matawan; and Harry L. ed to head of the Picture- •annual awards dinner of A third award presented to cy, Matawan; and Donald Leighton. phone Engineering Depart- Northern Monmouth Multiple Mr. Lorborfeld was the Walk- Van Note, of Paul It. Stryker .jListing Service, held at Holi- Salespeople, each of whom ment at Bell Telephone Lab- For Endlick er and Walker Trophy for the Agency, Holmdel. were awarded a plaque and Podiatrists To Convene day Inn, Hazlet. oratories. LITTLE SILVER - Robert leading salesperson of 1968. Qualifying for Top Sales U.S. savings bond for having ATLANTIC CITY - Dr, nounced that, 1,500 font doc- Northern Monmouth Multi- A plaque to the agency Club membership for the sec- sold only multiple listings dur- His new responsibilities in- Clarence Bookbinder of Bur- tors and guests are expected W. Endlich of 130 N. Lovett 'ple Listing Service president, with the greatest dollar vol- ond successive year, for ing 1968, included Mr. Leigh- clude overall planning and lington, president of the at the convention. The region Ave. was one of more than ;Carl F. Zellers, Holmdel, pre- ume of multiple listings sold which each received a plaque ton, Mrs. Laura Lehrkinder coordinaion of the systems American Podiatry Associa- is made up of state podiatry 1,000 graduates of Pennsyl- sented a plaque and U.S. sav- aspects of Picturephone ser- in 1968 was presented to and U.S. savings bond, were of Sterling Thompson and As- tion, will bo honored at a associations in New Jersey, vania State University, Uni- ings bond to Philip Lorbor- Sterling Thompson and Asso- Eugene A. Fitzpatrick, of sociates, Matawan office, and vice. cocktail and dinner party Ap- Pennsylvania and Delaware. feld of the Matawan office, ciates, of Matawan and Mid- Walker and Walker, Middle- John D. Conway of the Ster- Mr. Brown joined Bell Lab- ril 26 at the 20th anniversary Dr. Bookbinder will head a versity Park, Pa., who re- Sterling Thompson and Asso- dletown, for total volume of town; Walter T. Baline and ling Thompson Middletown oratories, the research and celebration of Region 3 of group of national officers who ceived diplomas at exercises ciates, for the greatest dollar $1,909,090. Marvin Eisenberg, both of office. development unit of the Bell APA here from April 24 to will confer with regional of- marking the end of the winter volume of multiple listings Van's Agency, Matawan; System, in 1956. He initially 27. ficers and will present a re- sold in 1968, amounting to a Qualifying for Top Sales Members and their guests term. He received an MS de- Mrs. Theresa S. Martin and worked on planning electipn- port on activities of the na- .; grand total of $464,950. Club membership pins for the danced to the music of Howie Dr. Leon Bruno of Asbury gree in meteorology. first time this year, having Raymond B. Schooley, both Taylor and the Gaylords. ic switching offices and/for Park, publicity chairman, an- tional organization. Mr. Lorborfeld also tied with Harry L. Leighton, of the^elford office, the Kir- wan Company, for the great- ...W. in _u _ Toward the purchase of any THIS 2-lb.ean HILLS BROS. ta BLUE, GOLD DINNER Chuck Monbleau, David Wil- Lee Moremen was named Leo Burrows and Gunther HIGHLANDS - Cub Scout son, Arthur Layton and Wal- committee chairman; George Worthmann, advancement Pack 25, under the leader- lace Clay. McLaughlin, recording secre- and awards. ship of Barney Creighton, Receiving recognition were tary, and Robert McGuire, Ben Benanehietti continues RED BANK Gerald Gilson, John Nanney, treasurer. Sub-committee recently held its Blue and as scoutmaster aided by as- 46 Monnwurh St. 741-4310 Gold dinner in the local gram- Gary Tango, Shawn Creigh- chairmen appointed were: sistant scoutmasters Howard mar school. ton and Howard Huettl, den- Dick Matthews, membership; Mayer, Roy Rambo, George Open Wtditasdoy and Friday Nights Inducted as Bobcats were ners, and James Black, Jim Grant, community ser- Tateosian and Larry Tomin. Housekeeping EATONTOWN Shawn Demars, Jerry Deuer- James Andrews and John vice projects; Tom Young, Frank McGrath also contin- 129 Hwy. 35 542-4131 eaux, T. R. Dempsey, Wil- Franklin, assistant denners. publicity; Paul Collier, fund ues as neighborhood commis- raising; Stuart Edington, liam McBryer, Patrick Mc- Space derby trophies went sioner and Norm Weber again Shop Open Every Nltt 'HI 9—Sal. 'til 5:30 Fair Trabd Marchan Heat for drying regular fabrics or "Air Only" for fluffing. Handy lint screen. Load-A-Door folds down to make a shelf. Tumble stops when door is opened. NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS Sears 34,000 BTU EASY Gag Water Heaters PAYMENT SAVE 6.95 PLAN '48 What We Xr/*r yrm ran have all I he hoi watw roo need for the average- SeD, We sia« family. Scar» "34" water heater r»«oTcr» 28.6 gallons per hour at KM)' rite. Fibcrglas insu- Service lation ia 1-in. thick. 69510 Too 30-Inch Gas Ranges with Automatic Oven SAVE 11.95 Sears "34" SAVE 31.95 Kenmore Gas Dryers with 40-Gallon Gas Water Heaters Permanent Press Cycle Check Sears low price No trade-in required reg. 69.95 198 . NOW reg. 229.95 ONLY 58 Kenmore range with oven that automatically Cycles for regular, Permanent Press and g lined tank won't rn»t starts, cooks and BIIIIIH off! Itnill-in alumi- or corrode. Assures extra long delicate fabrics. High, Warm, "Air Only" service and dependability. Water num griddle with cover; 8inokcleNS broiler. temperatures. Top mounted lint screen. remains clean, hot in iiiKiilated .Sculptured non-drip eooklop. White or cop- Load-A-Door makes a handy shelf. Safety lank. Automatic gas cut-off. pciionc color. door switch. 148 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 Highway 35 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Satii/action Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MiddletOWn, N. J. Open Sat.'til 5:30 Educational TV an Aid REGISTER For Shrewsbury Classes —17 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 By PAUL KERN in an experiment with edu- Land," on Channel 13, Mrs. face" and "air" and went SHREWSBURY - Televi- cational TV. Welle spent 15 minutes intro- over their meanings and pro- sion is a useful Superintendent Curtis Brad- ducing to her second grade nunciations until the chil- tool but it must be kept in ley, called the two-year ex- class five words that would dren knew what the words proper perspective, according periment "100 per cent ef- be used in the program. meant and could relate them to Mrs. Dorothy Welle, one of fective." Goes Over Meanings to something in their lives. the teachers at the Boro Before a 15 - minute educa- She took "parachute," Then the TV teacher took School who have taken part tional program, "Science "capsule," "weight," "sur- over and, using the return of the astronauts for a theme, reintroduced the five words, relating them to the Apollo 91 recovery. When Mrs. Welle took over again, it was plain most of the class understood the con- cepts "capsule," "weight," and "air," but were hazy on "parachute" and "surface." To illustrate those two words Mrs. Welle made a par- achute, and the class went outside to try it out. By the end of the demonstration, 22 second graders knew more about the basic concepts of flight than most of their par- ents knew when they grad- uated high school. Mrs. Welle said, "I think television contributes some- thing the classroom teacher can't. However, it's only a tool, and must be kept in its proper perspective. The prep- aration needed before and the follow-up teaching prove the classroom teacher is very necessary." The school pays $1 for CHANGING TIMES — Looks as though the Army Signal School is graduating them each child receiving the tele- TELEVISION IN ACTION—Gary Stoddard, a pupil in Shrewsbury Boro School, concentrating on "Science Land," vised instruction. The fee goes young these days! Reaching for her father's honor graduate diploma and new Sp. one of the educational television programs used in Mrs. Dorothy Welle's second grade class. for special educational mate- 5 insignia is seven-month-old Jennifer Marsh, left foreground, while twin sister, rials, including a guide book. (Register Staff Photoi by Larry Pama) Jill thanks Col. Gerd S. Grombacher, director, Department of Specialist Training, Mrs. Welle called "indispens- for the honors daddy, Sp. 5 James L. Marsh, left, has just acquired. Sp. 5 Marsh able." ranked in the top eight per cent of his graduating class. Mother, Mrs. Patricia "Without the guide," she said, "teaching with the pro- Marsh, dad and twins live at 575 Broadway. Long Branch. gram would be hit-or-mlss." The guide describes each TV lesson in detail and gives Regional suggestions for preparing the class for the show and for River Side Motel, a Red Bank follow-up material. The four television sets in use were donated by the Landmark, Being Torn Down Shrewsbury PTA over the past two years. Mr. Bradley, Study Set RED BANK - When south- day of crabbing (with salt Stalder retired and turned the when asked by the PTA what bound visitors approached pork on a string) under a hot business over to his daugh- the school would like as its WEST LONG BRANCH - Gubernatorial candidates from Red Bank on Rt. 35, they first sun on the blue Navesink. Go- ters. annual gift this year, asked both major political parties in New Jersey will be taking a caught sight of an inn and ing back even further, the Two of them, Mrs. John P. for more television sets to ex- stand on regionalization during the fifth Monmouth College boat landing „ on the river lodge was once tiie Kit Kat MulvihiH Jr. of Fair Haven pand television teaching to Government Institute Saturday. bank next to Coopers Bridge. Inn, operated by Bill Turner and Mrs. Donald Hubbard of the third through fifth grades. Announced candidates from the Democratic and Re- The River Side Motel, a of vaudeville fame. Middletown, shared the day- Eventually, he would like publican parties were invited to attend the institute to voice to-day responsibilities of run- to see television used also in their opinions on regionalizations. Theme of the annual pro- landmark here for at least 35 Purchased by Stalder years, is to be torn down this ning the motel, while their the sixth, seventh and eighth gram this year is "Regionalization of Government Services." week to make way for a mod- In 1933, the waterfront prop- two sisters, Mrs. Jesse How- grade classrooms. OUier highlights of the day-long institute include a straw ern, three-bay service station. erty was purchased by Emil land of Rumson and Mrs. Although parents of first poll of New Jersey gubernatorial candidates, talks by gov- The family-owned hostelry Stalder, who came here from Frank McFarland of DeFun- and second graders in the ernment leaders, a report on the Second Regional Plan and held memories for many lo- Nutley where he owned a bus iak Springs, Fla., also held classrooms where TV is used presentation of student research papers. line. In the successive years, an interest in the business. cal people. During the 1940's have been invited in to watch More than 200 high school students and their social sci- the landmark underwent a it was the only night spot in- Last week, they halted oper- the televised instruction in ence teachers have registered to attend the Institute, which number of changes. But it al- town where young people, ation of the 15-unit motel and progress, plans ane underway is designed to encourage the study of political science and ways was operated by Mr. along with soldiers from Ft. the boat-rental business. The to present a taped demonstra- create a public awareness of the numerous functions of Stalder or members of his CONCENTRATION—Amy Goldman, a second grader Monmouth, could hear live site wiH be cleared by the tion of educational television government. music and do the foxtrot to family. . . and there was al- Humble Oil Co. for a new to the entire PTA through the in Shrewsbury Boro School) learning science concepts The students represent more than 40 high schools from the strains of "Paper Doll." ways a fleet of rowboats for gas station to meet the needs courtesy of the county's from an educational television program that many around the state. Fourteen of the high school delegations are summer pleasure. of automobiles entering Red videotaping unit. During the day, they could parents hadn't learned until they were in high school. being sponsored by their local service clubs. rent rowboats to spend a lazy About 17 years ago, Mr. Bank over the bridge. Mr. Bradley said because of Both her teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Welle, and Super- the demand on the county's The day begins with registration in the Thomas A. Edi- only taping unit, no date had intendent, Curtis Bradley, have praised the use of son Science Building, followed by voting in the gubernatorial been set to tape one of educational TV. straw poll. A,voting machine will be set-up in the lobby of the school's classes in action. the science building. Results of the poll will be announced later in the day. The Second Regional Plan, a proposed master plan for the tri-state metropolitan area, will be presented by the Absentee Balloting Okayed keynote speaker C. McKim Norton, vice chairman and coun- sel for the Regional Plan Association, New York. Although the 40,000-word report was unveiled in New FREEHOLD - The Mon- on absentee ballots has ty Boards of Elections, which York in November, this will be the first time it is presented mouth County Board of Elec- has also unanimously en- publicly in New Jersey. The study urges creation of 23 tions yesterday voted unani- dorsed it. "If it's a real emergency, metropolitan centers to combat urban sprawl, reverse segre- mous support-for an amend- The law calls for county the person can call the coun- gated housing patterns and conserve land in the area. It ment to a new state law pro- election boards to appoint ty clerk's office and, through looks toward a population growth of 60 per cent by the year viding for absentee balloting special hospital election the County Board of Elec- 2,000. by hospital patients. boards by March 20 of tions, can receive an emer- During the afternoon session, three high school students Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, chair- each year. The county gency ballot. If it's a hospital will present original research papers that earned them top man, called the state law ef- boards have not made the ap- case, a medical certificate honors in competition among students submitting entries. fective Jan. 1 "impractical" pointments, she said. must accompany the re- Among the students is Miss Christine Durfee, New Mon< because it provides for a two- quest," Mrs. Flynn explained. In other business, Mrs. man committee to be at each mouth, a senior at Middletown Township High School, whose Mrs. Flynn said the amend- Flynn reported the county paper is entitled "Low Income Housing: a Regionalized hospital in the county to solic- ed version is better because it board has approved 10 new it absentee ballots two days Approach." provides for the absentee bal- election districts in Mon- State Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor will serve before an election, which lots to be supplied on re- mouth County this year, means on a Sunday. as moderator for an afternoon panel discussion on the quest, instead of having elec- bringing the total to 309. Poll.- institute theme. Panelists are State Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- "It's not practical. You tion board members go out. ing places are to be approved ton, R-Monmouth; Sen. Richard J. Coffee, D-Mercer, and would have to check voter and solicit votes. by April 1. Charles M. Pike, director of planning for Monmouth County. eligibility, go back and bring Mrs. Flynn said in approv- Eatontown has three new Also, Jack V. Richards, vice president of the New Jersey a ballot. There's not enough ing the amendment the coun- districts; Hazlet, one; How- Natural Gas Co., New Jersey representative for the Regional time. And who's to determine ty board joined the New Jer- ell, two; Manalapan, three, Plan Association; Mayor Henry J. Shaheen, West Long if a patient is physically able RED BANK LANDMARK — Emil Stalder of Long Branch meets h i s daughters at sey State Association of Coun- and Marlboro, one. Branch; D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the New Jer- tofvote?" she asked. the River Side Motel, Red Bank, w'hich the family has owned and operated for 35 sey Highway Authority, the operator of the Garden State Mrs. Flynn said the pro- Parkway, and former State Sen. Ned Perseklan, D-Bergen. years and which is to be torn down this week to make way for a gas station. With posed amendment would give The gubernatorial candidates will express their opinions him are, left to right, Mrs. John P. MuMhill Jr. of Fair Haven, Mrs. Donald Hubbard anyone the opportunity to ap- on regionalization following the awards banquet in the col- of Middletown and Mrs. Jesse E. Howland of Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) ply for an emergency ballot lege dining hall. The institute will conclude with the pres- after the eight-day deadline entation of awards for the best research papers. Participating schools include Asbury Park High School; Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft; Croydon Hall Ac- County Brings ademy, Leonardo; Henry Hudson Regional School, High- lands; Howell Township High School; Keyport High School; Parish Council Results Property Suit Long Branch High School; Manasquan High School; Matawan FREEHOLD - Monriiouth Regional High School and Middletown Township High School. RED BANK - The results gan, Mrs. Clare Fisk, Leo A. Cronauer, Brian Leary and County has filed a Superior Also, Monmouth Regional, New Shrewsbury; Neptune of the election of 50 regional Fisk, Herbert C. Frankel, William Uoyd. High School; Ocean Township High School; Raritan High Court suit and a declaration members to the St. James Gregory J. Held, Thomas E. 25 Non-Regional School; Red Bank High School; and Wall High School. parish council have been an- Hintlemann, Andrew Holly- This group Is among the 25 of taking against Matawan nounced. wood, Bernard Kellenyi, Mrs. non - regional members pro- Foursome Inc., a corporation Thousands of votes were Edward Kennedy, Frank Mc- vided for in the council's con- which owns property'needed Kenna Jr., Edward Meehan, cast for the 135 candidates stitution. Others are Msgr. for the construction of a Red Bank Catholic Unit and Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- Theodore Moss Jr., Mrs. Dan- Monahan and his associate nan, pastor, expressed grati- iel J. O'Hern, Miss Helen C. pastors, the Rev. William C. bridge on Little St. in 'Mata- tude to all who showed such Phillips and Dr. Alice D. Tyn- Anderson, the Rev. Florian J. wan Borough. Interest and urged those who dall. Gall and the Rev. Richard A. The county offered the firm Is Named 'Best in State' were not elected to work Middletown — Michael J. Behl. $11,000 for .072 acres needed ATLANTIC CITY - The Modern and Ancient obstacles closely with the council to Red Bank Catholic High Anderson, Francis D. Bergen, Pastoral council representa- for the proposed right of way to Peace. assure its success. Joseph Cole, Roy N. Free- tives are Mrs. William P. An- School Chapter of the New and slope easements to con- Discussion chairmen were Selected to serve were the man, J. iM. Grogan, Mrs. gers and Francis X. Kennelly, Jersey Classical League struct the bridge. The owner William Lloyd and Scott Wll- following: Little Silver — Dr. Mary E. Held, Kathleen A. and the following representa- was awarded the "best in the lis'assisted by panelists Glenn Raymond L. Cunneff, Mary Kaminski, John T. Mc- tives of various church orga- refused the offer. state" award by the league at Ortley, Elaine Ehlers, Vin- Ann Fortunato, William Koch, Namara, Paul J. O'Rourke, nizations: Sister Mary Vin- The county asks for the its 19th annual convention cent Arnone, Mary Rafter Hizabeth licy, John W.. Joseph X. Rice, Joseph N. cent, Sister Mary Blaise, Sis- appointment of a condemna- here. and Linda Stapleton. O'Mara, Raymond M. Tier- Tomaso and Al Westerfield. ter Mary Mathilda, Mrs. Rob- ELECTION BOARD OFFICIALS — Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, For the first time in the tion commission to fix com- ney Jr. and Warren R. West. Shrewsbury — John E. ert P. Stout, Mrs. Fredric Deal Republican, and Arthur Charles, Middlotown league's history chapters A business meeting preced- pensation. The $11,000 was ed the discussion. Quincy River Plaza — Vincent J. Attridge, Victor M. Dorn, Baar, Sister Mary, Thomas J. Democrat, woro sworn in to thoir third two-yoar forms were honored and recognized Arnone, Fred A. Crlne, Pat Mrs. Mary Lou Izzo, Frederic Lalll, Robert F. McCarthy, filed with the Superior Court for their work and services in Howe Jr., professor of clas- DeVernicri, William Hartsky Messina and Kenneth L. and Richard J. liyrne. clerk with the declaration of yosterday as chairman and socrotary, respectively, promoting Latin and the Clas- sics at Douglass College, and Douglas R. Vanderbilt. Walker Jr. When Msgr. Monahan ap- of tho Monmouth County Board of Elections. Both sics. spoke on "Amor and the Pax taking. •• •• f Itomann." The local delega- Red Bank Aides At a special election, five points six mcmbcrs-at-largc, are starting fifth terms as board members. Doputy( The RHC chapter was rep-' lirian T. Kennedy, Belmar, resented at the convention by tion was accompanied by its Red Bank - Sister Mary youth representatives were the first parish council here County Clork Harold E. Rue swoars fhom in at the Alma, Martin J. Carroll, Mrs. chosen: Edward Hennessey, will be complete. Its first filed suit on behalf of the a delegation of 14 members moderator, Sister Mary Marie Clark, Marie A. Costi- Kathleen Walker, Roberta meeting will be April 17. county. Hall of Records, Freohold. (Register Staff Photo) who presented a panel on Lorctto. IB-THF HMI.V Rr.r.isTtn, Dennis the Menace VM., Marfh 26, I'M 32 Members Inducted Women Head By Bulman Chapter YOUR Cancer Fund NEW MONMOUTH - The Kulbick, Christine Laurito, BED BANK - Mrs. Daniel Msgr. Robert T. Bulman James Rohr, Diane Rooney, J. O'Hcrn of 141 Harding Chapter of the National Hon- Leandra Schlosser, Lauralu SAVINGS Road, wife of the mayor, and or Society at Mater Dei High Schlosser, Timothy Schnoor, • Mrs. Lawrence Rurdgc, 46 School recently held its sec- Maureen Shelton, Steven Hilltop Ter., were named ond annual induction cere- Strack, Kathleen Thompson chairman and co-charman, mony, with 31 students re- and Donna Toomey, juniors. respectively, for this munici- ceiving pins from Sister Renewing their pledges REALLY jf" pality's unit of the American Maryrose, principal. were seniors Debbie Balweg, Cancer Society's 1969 educa- New members include John Banks, Beth Benjamin, tional and fund-raising Cru- Frank Cerra, Irene Gorman, Elaine Binnion, Donna Chase, sade, which swings into ac- Patricia Doyle, Joann Her- Theresa Covert, Patricia Cos- tion April 1. riger, Kathleen Poole, Pa- tigan, Claire Fergueson, Gale MULTIPLY! The appointment was an- tricia Ruede, James Schultz, Hannigan, Mary Hartman, Michael Hyland, Susan Kirk, nounced by William 0. Patrice Simonetti and Vin- With a MARINE VIEW Savings Account Bruce Pappas, Joann Soldo, Barnes, 1969 Crusade chair- cent Valerie, seniors, and Theresa Abbes, Paul Albe, Kathy Weckerman and Pat you can add substantial dividends to man. Kenneth Bresnahan, John Young. your money. Why not make the most of Serving as national crusade Byrnes, John Checton, Bar- chairman for the 1969 Cru- Chapter officers are Gale your Savings Account by saving regular- bara Cominski, Maureen Hannigan, president; Donna sade is television's Virginia Daly, Cathy Gannon, Jerry ly. We have three conveniently located Graham. She succeeds Law- Chase, vice president; Beth Hart, Margaret Kelleher, Benjamin, secretary, and offices and would be happy to serve rence Welk. Margaret Kennedy, Glenn you. May we? Mrs. O'Hern said the Can- Theresa Covert, treasurer. cer Society had expanded its slogan. "This year, the ACS says It this way: 'Help your- Blood Donations Asked April 12 self with a' checkup and oth- FAIR HAVEN - Mayor said that "all organizations in PER ANNUM ON ers with a check,'" she said. Robert A. Matthews has the borough have endorsed SAVINGS CERTIFICATES formally proclaimed April 12 the plan, The response was Blood Donor Day in the great, and that indicates the 5* FROM $10,000 Early Easter borough. project will be a real suc- /« s Fair Haven is the first mu- cess." Parade Set /4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND /• PER ANNUM ON nicipality in the area to un- Residents wanting further COMPOUNDED I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 11 Police 1 FROM K,0OO . RED BANK - First grad- der take such a program. information about the project 1 QUARTERLY ers at Mechanic Street School should contact its coordina- All residents who want to will don their bonnets and tor, Melvin P. Stout, or End Course donate blood and who meet finery for an Easter Parade borough clerk Roy Nelson. Anchor Your Savings to . . . today. the qualifications may do so at the firehouse between 9 The parade will be part of a At Sea Girt MOVIE SATURDAY a.m. and 1 p.m. that day. holiday program to be held WEST TRENTON - Col. HAZLET — The Sycamore In the auditorium at 1:30 David B. Kelly, state police Fair Haven residents and Drive School PTA will spon- p.m. In addition to the pa- superintendent, announced their families, non-donors as sor the last in a series of af- rade, the first graders will that 11 Monmouth County well as donors, will get credit ternoon children's movies sing seasonal songs, read men arc among 76 graduates for the amount of blood given Saturday at 2 p.m. in the MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT poems and give a choral pre- of the second municipal "Po- and will have that credit school all-purpose room. This I AIL HIGHLANDS | sentation. lice Refresher Course" class available at any hospital in week's feature will be "The 471-2400 j 2*1-0100 I 842-4400 A tea for parents of first at the New Jersey Police the nation. Incredible Mr. Limpet," star- graders will follow with the Academy, Sea Girt. Mayor Matthews last night ring Don Knotts. first grade teachers acting as Graduates are Patrolmen hostesses. Warren Spencer, Freehold Students at Mechanic Street Township; -James Davis, will be treated to another Highlands; Eugene Bennett, Young People's concert Fri- Kcansburg; George Huhn, day when a percussion group Long Branch; Thomas Mion, performs for them. This pro- Oceanport; James Hagan, Marianne Alfano gram will also be In the audi- Shrewsbury, and Jules Wolf- torium, at 1:30 p.m. son, West Long Branch. 'Good Citizen9 FIGHT INFLATION CHIMNEY TREE Also, Lt, David Kennedy, Little Silver; Lt. Roger Cus- HAZLET - Miss Marianne LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Alfano, a senior at Raritan No one knows how it got son, Wall Township! Sgt. Zan Macon Jr,, Matawan Town- High School, has been named SHOP-RITE...WHY PA Y MORE? there but a dwarf sycamore recipient of the "Good Citl grows out of the chimney of ship, and Chief James Her- ring, New Shrewsbury. zen" award, given annually the Ashland Oil & Refining by Monmouth Chapter, ; Top Quality U Co. office. Refresher training, Col. Daughters of the -American For nearly a decade the Kelly said, is provided for Revolution. tree has flourished—its roots graduates of the required six- Premium BUTT week Basic Police Training Award winners are selected extending an unknown depth HALF into dirt that has rilled the un- Program as a review of po- on the basis of dependability, SMOKED Shank Half, FuH Cut Full used chimney. lice practices and procedures service, leadership and pa with special attention being triotism. Cut Ib. 49 paid to' new statutes and or- President of the Studen CENTER SLICES AA, CHECK dinances as they affect law Council, Miss Alfano is a OR ROASTS 89 I TERMITE enforcement, member of the National Hon- or Society, class committee, 43 DAMAGE drill team, twirlers, Math and HAMS New Schedule Ivtry ytor at ttli tlmt, homo- French Clubs and school o owMn find wlnqtd Imtcri that newspaper staff. Active in suddenly fly our and then drop At MV Stations CUT FROM Girl Scouting, the Catholic FRESH BUTTS tlitlr wlna.1 and crawl all TRENTON - June Stre- Youth Organization and ONLY around. Then llfri* IniecM art Boneless Pork Roast lecki, director of the New TERMITES and Indicate that ; YWCA, she serves as a read thert art itlll thousands of Jersey Division of Motor Ve- er for the N.J.,State Commis SWISS STYLE AU VARIETIES hicles, announces an expand- other termini still taring tht sion for the Blind and is a ROCK houM, coming further destruc- ed schedule for vehicle in- church organist. Borden 4 REGULAR tion to tht wood of the houst. spections. RIB GROUND GROUND CORNISH THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR The Asbury Park and Ea- Miss Alfano plans to attend Yogurt • EXCEEDS THE COST OF TREAT- tontown stations are operat- college, where she will follow STEAK BEEF CHUCK ROASTER MENT AND GOES HIGHER a pre-medical program or Frown WITH DELAY. CALL US FOR ing Monday through Saturday major in chemistry. Ricotta CUT CHOKE, 3%-J-fc. A FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. •AITSKIMMID W FRESH, Avg. Cev't. HOME. Stations will be open until J-fc. 49* ilEANfc. 69 GradtdA 39 Wt sptclallit excluilvely In 9 p.m. at Asbury Park, Thurs- Shore Area 'Y com. termite control. Our sptclalhed day; Eatontown, Tuesday equipment enables us to do a OUR STORES WIU CARRY THE FOLLOWING POULTRY ITEMS: GEESE, DUCKS, LARGE better and men complete job and Friday, and Freehold, Fete April 24 ROASTING CHICKENS, CAPONS AND FROZEN KOSHER POULTRY, Whm Available which wt guarantee for 10 Monday and Wednesday. years. ASBURY PARK - John H. You Save More at Shop Rite Kahle, chairman of the Shore Frozen Foods TERMITE 4 Courses Planned Area YMCA annual dinner CONTROL By Recreation Unit committee, has announced that the Rev. John W. Ben- AIL VARIETIES PEPPERrDG* FARM a I SYSTEM MIDQLETOWN - The ton will be the speaker at the Shop Rite \an t A Layer ^ RED IANK 842-3528 township Recreation Commis- 16th annual dinner meeting sion has announced four Thursday, April 24, at Mi- en Sweet Peas I V Cakes »-«• 69 eight - week spring courses dial's Restaurant, 6:30 p.m. to be conducted in the Com- munity Center, Kings Hwy. The Rev. Mr. Benton is the SHOP RITE "FROZEN RISK" PS. Programs and their start- author of the book, "Debs, means Plus Service ing dates include: flying, Dolls and Dope" and is asso CiNnRCUT Welchade $ Corn on 2AAi between Asbury Park Tuesday, April 15, 8 p.m., ciate director of Teen Chal- theCobftS^r^ and Newark with Herb Tiedemann as in- lenge Inc., under the Rev. Halibut .69 Grape Drink 4 1 structor; safe boating, April David O. Wilkerson who PRIDE Of MAINE 15, 8 p.m.; camping, Wednes- wrote the book, "The Cross 50-60 COUNT P.S.#130 day, April 16. 7:30 p.m., and and the Switchblade" and ASSORTED OR WHITE French s-*. surfcasting, Thursday, April who started the Teen Chal- Pink tsbury Park-. 17, 8 p.m. lenge program. Shrimp Kleenex Fries *" 59 Newark Buses Registration information 99 GRAVY J, SALISBURY, BEEF, ' may be had by contacting the TURKEY, BAR-B-QUE BEEF OR VEAL Sftrvinp: Facial Tissue PARMIGIAN UNCKOFT—HOIWDEI recreation office. Lt. Buckley | MATAWAN—SAYKEWOODS NEWARK AIRPORT Gets Medal CREAMY OR CHUNK STYU I Freeier Quee en roule lo Newark Program Tonight frequen! service, low fares, Foil trip SAIGON, Vietnam - Army | Casseroles^ via Parkway and Turnpike On 'Indian Lore' First Lt. Dennis Buckley, son Shop Rife AA I Alk bui oparalor oboil low cost 10-f rip NAVESINK - "Indian of John Buckley, 139 S. Lake commuter tlclel. Lore" will be the theme of Drive, Middletown, N.J., has WKIC SHVKI COOICNNATEDTMNSPOIT Cub Scout Pack 107's monthly received the Army Commen- Peanut Butter 39 meeting tonight at 7:30 dation Medal. in Navesink School. 4 BARS At last month's Blue and Lt. Buckley received the PERSONAL Gold Dinner, Mrs. Helen award for meritorious ser- Contadina Black received a floral ar- vice while serving as an ad- rangement from the den ministrative services officer Tomato Paste IVORY mothers in appreciation for with Capital Military Assist- ance Command near Saigon. SchickhausOO( of8f parchoM of her servicps. SOAP Welcomed as a new pack The 24-year-old lieutenant Kielbassi ,QT Freish From Shop-Rite! entered the Army in October, I Coupon txplrei March », IM» member was Pat Verange. • Coupon limit 1 pir cuitomir. 1966. IMPORTED DANISH CALIFORNIA J Coupon good ol my Shop-Rtt. iup»rmarktl When you think about a Swiss • Iwhtro available). MEET AT LAST Cheese »•89 CRUISE... KINNEAR, Wyo, (AP) - Fresh Broccoli When Mrs. Bill Watson of Kin- near was a pupil at a small think rural school she started cor- ONCE A YEAR SALE responding with a pen pal. BYRNE The two girls kept in touch the most experienced with each other through their bunch I travel agency in grade school and high school 29' 10 INCH PIE PLATE New Jersey... since 1886 ^N"OBIONG G UUTILITY DISH days, the early years of their HAP.D. HH LAICI CUSP CHICORY o, Vi.QUART LOAF DISH marriage and finally corre- Tomatoes .25' Escarole 2.. 29* I QUART SQUARE CAKE DISH sponded about their children 1 QUART MEASURE LAIOI 1111PA1CAI and grandchildren. Oranges 10..49' CelerCl y Recently Mrs. Paul Muhsof Jos. M. Byrne Co. HIPIIBI _ _ Council Muffs, Iowa, slopped Indian River Grapefruit O w 39 Travel Service at Kinnear en roule to Oregon 144 BROAD STREET, for a vacation. The two pen RED BANK, NEW JERSEY pals who hnd written to each • (201) 741-5080 other for 43 years finally met face lo face. THE DAflY PEGISTFR,. Wed., March 26, VW—19 j Troop 66 Has Court -I We Are As Price-Minded Of Honor ^* As You Are. • • Shop & Save! MATAWAN - Many sout- ing awards were presented at the Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop 66 in the Broad Street School. SHOP SUPER fINAST FOR PASSOVER FOODS The opening ceremonies were conducted by James EggMafzohs Fitzmaurice, senior patrol • JULY EGGS C leader of the Fox Patrol. «»• • CHOCOLATE BUNNIES Gefilte Fish « Scoutmaster Gregor Asbjorn 89 introduced the committee and • EASTER BASKETS troop leaders Gefilte Fish William May, Martin • CHOCOLATE EGGS Lonergan and Robert Bentley 11 were presented Life Scout Wbitefish'Pike'l^l awards by Steven Enterline, WITH THIS COUPON troop committee chairman. Jockey Hollow medals earned on the 17-mile histor- MATZOHS ical hike were awarded to Bruce Asbjorn, Robert Bent- ML ley, Daniel Caprioni, Michael BRANDS box Dwyer, James Fitzmaurice, BEEF ROAST Michael Fitzmaurice, Mark AND PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE Hassler, Martin Lonergan and William May. The troop Adults Only - Limit 1 Per Family meets every Tuesday at the BONELESS ; Good Thru Sat., Mar. 29 • Broad Street School. Bottom Round, Rump Fresh supplies of fresh water fish will be ovailable at most Finasi Supermarkets for Passover menus... Wditefish, Perch, Pike, Carp, or Top Sirloin Buffalo Carp and Mullets. Please place your order early to insure Real Estate your exact requirements. Thank you. QUARTERED LOIN • MCH PKO. Course Set CONTAINS .. 9 TO HUNTER It. By Council Sliced Pork Chops A END CHOPS 69 LONG BRANCH - Charles BAKING A. Darrah, sales manager for 4 LB. AVG. Walker and Walker Realtors, Shrewsbury, has been en- gaged by the Monmouth Ed< Roasting Chickens 45 POTATOES ucational Council to instruct ROAST ITALIAN - FRESH f M5" WESTER* classes in real estate sales- fc man's training in the adult Chicken CuHeU "SET- 1" Chicken Livers IMN0.f education program. RIBS BONELESS CHUCK Mr. Darrah joins John R. UMAChol lOtigue spare Ribs :IOIN ib.55c Fiorino, who operates Van's Fillet Steak » » 89c SHORT cur FINAST Agency, as members of the U»A CHOICE USGOVTINSP. _ 89 C faculty of the program which Ground Chuck "•• 69c WERTZSTEIN'S *• Uld UITS Salami, t & t • pkg>. °" LEO'S SLICED has been designed for those USOA CHOICE 25' who wish to take the state Chicken or Turkty 2 p^>9c vocado, •» examination to obtain their ITALIAN STYLE 1 CHICKEN THIGHS or license. /* h Si lb Chicken Breasts M? 59c Areas of study will include: We WHOLE ^ Onion* Rib Steaks MIZUCH property interests and rights, USDA CHOICE C»t-Up Ib. 37C Jo mortgages, leases, business SLICED Calif. Steak •»"•••»• 75c Knockwurst "*• 89c l«X lemons » opportunity sales, municipal and state laws and regula- SEAFOOD SAVIHCS HEEDS tions, law of agency, and li- cense act and rules and reg- VEAL DRESSED Ib. 35c ulations. BOSTON MMKERa ™» T'25= The program will be con- e Fresh Flounder ducted Mondays and Thurs- CHERRYSTONE CLAMS ™» <»67 days from 8 to IB p.m. at (SHOULDER) HEAT&SWVE lb e or COD Y0UR Long Branch High School. FISHCAKES 69 l Mr. Darren's section of the HEAT& SERV E 12 pks FILLET CHOICE course will commence April "• ' 1 *29 10. FROZEN FOOD BUYS 'Green Thumb9 BE A FUSS-BUDGET . . . SHOP THE PRICE-MINDERS Courses Set Coffee Lightner MIDDLETOWN -The town- RICHMOND-AIL FLAVORS SENECA ship Recreation Commission will offer three eight-week COFFEE BREAK "green thumb" courses in the Community Center, Kings THREE VARIETIES Highway and Rt. 35. ,"s1 Two programs have been cans * I scheduled for Wednesday, ICE CREAM Dole's Juice 6 April 16. PEPPERIDGE FARM A course in landscaping will No. T ALL PURPOSE begin at 7:30 p.m., while the spring flower arranging class, APPLE Wesson Oil Apple Strudel s5S under the supervision of flo- TENDER, SWEET rist Bob Goodman, will meet at 8 p.m. DAIRY DEFT. BUYS Mrs. Margaret Soviero will SAUCE Green Giant Peas teach a course in spring gar- PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT dening starting Thursday, PR,C1 MIKDING April 17, at 7 p.m. The pro- VAluE gram will cover irrigation MOTT'5 3 iz". Dole Drink YOGURT SALE and soil preparation, care and GRAPE, ORANGE, TROPICAL TREAT or ORANGE-PINEAPPLE testing. BREAKSTONE'S The recreation office may ALL FRUIT FLAVORS be contacted for further in Finast Fruit Drinks 2 35 formation. FINAST NUTRITIOUS CALIF. LIGHTLY SALTED 18 in Area Tomato Soup Hotel Bar Butter "84 Enter Army SOLID WHITE f QZ FAT FREE 4% M J% ASBURY PARK - There OMATOiS were 18 area residents induct Chicken m Sea Tuna - ed into the Army from Local JRESSO MAKES FOOD TASTE BETTER Dairylea 99 2*49' Board 33 last week.' jg QZ They were Bradford C In Dili. DtPJ. SWINGS (When Available) Camp, John J. Cox, Santo E Finast Ketchup Jackson, Leon W. Macon cans Thomas Matthews and Frank ENRICHED •• Ih ML 4^ A. Quinn Jr., Freehold; Ste BAKERY SAVINGS phen I. Ohazen and Albert F. BOILED HAM Casey* Asbury Park; Lester Gold Medal Flour 5 49 B. Starnes Jr. and Stephen SANDWICH 10c OFF LABEL G. Goddard, Neptune; James C Cain Detergent 3 ' 65 SLICED TO ORDER A. Moore Jr., Farmingdale BABY FOOD FINAST >i James F. Lee, West Belmar; e Earl M. Jones Jr., Cream BEECH-NUT or GERBER Colombian Coffee L'69 WHITE'S Ridge; Michael Kazulen, BibGY £B1-lb.4oz.; CRISPY STRAINED JUNIOR Lakewood; Arthur M. Meek- .,LOAF •••'••/ 'loaves... iA.pkg. er, Howell Township; Rob- Finast Saltines 10 QQ, 5 M) Cooked Salami " 79 ert J. Pheasant, Morganville TANGY, ZESTY Joseph Spevak Jr., Manala HOT CROSS BUNS HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER pan, and Delmar A. Summer- Finast Mustard field, Englishtown, Bologna or Salami J19 WE CARRY A FULL VARIETY OF PASSOVER MACAROONS & Pythias Dinner CAKES AT OUR SERVICE DELI DEPTS. Dance April 19 Cold Water All Thrill Liquid HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HAZLET — Chancellor Cannder Stanley Gardner of CONCENTRATED e FAMILY the John F. Kennedy Centen- 15 OFF 31b. DETERGENT 1 pint nial Lodge of the Bayshore Prell Shampoo SIZE Area, Knights of Pythias, an- "10 FREE 6oz. LABEL 1 oz. c nounces the lodge will hold OUNCES" bot. COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH 6oi.ii»47 its anniversary dinner-dance Saturday, April 19, in Holiday 59 59 3lb Inn, Rt. 35. lb.4oz. - pkg. A seven-cniir.se dinner and JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! TIDE DETERGENT pkg. hot hors d'oeuvres will be served. In addition, entertain- 1 Ib. 4 oz. pkg. ment will be provided, featur- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH BOLD DETERGENT ing Marice Lynn, song styl- 12 oi. pt. 6oz. ist; Frankio Martin, comic, bot. bol. and music by the Garden Rt. 36 and First Ave. 320 Third Avenue IVORY LIQUID State Orchestra. 21b. $ Prices effective thru Saturday, March 29th. Ws resorve Iha right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. COFFEE Co-chairmen for the affair CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS 1.53 are Donald Tercs and Morton Levine. 2ft-THE DAILY REGISTER, W«J, MJITJI 26, 1969 COUNTY FARE Benefit Dance Is Ring-a-Ding Success By MARGUERITE HENDERSON and Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Warren As Sundays go, ours went fleetingly — and eatingly — Mackes. Honorary chairman Countess Buxhoeveden and beginning with brunch in what once was a watery hideaway Count Anatole Buxhoeveden, Rumson, attended, as did for contraband liquor in the days of the speakeasies, and John Dorioghue, president of the Monmouth County As- ending with high tea in an English chateau. sociation for Retarded Children, and Mrs. Donoghue, To start where we ended, this chateau is in Middle- Elberon. town; (he home of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Doran, who Handsome Attire graciously opened it for the (ea dance benefit given by the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded To a man (and woman) guests were handsomely at- Children. The house is set on a pinnacle tired, but none more so than the hosts themselves. Mrs. of rolling land with dense box hedges and Doran's dress had its Empire waistline circled with a wide low brick walls forming room-upon-outdoor- white satin belt. The full skirt, too, was of white satin and room. The land is terraced toward ram- underscored a fitted bodice of beige chiffon embroidered pant stands o( rhododendrons, to a formal with rhinestones and pearls and trimmed with white satin. rose garden and to fields and foliage be- Mr. Doran (the reverse of all those suddenly cultivating yond. Circling the house (as many did) mustaches and sideburns) has shaved off his beard of long there were audible "aaahs" upon reach- standing and took Sunday's activities "on the chin" in a ing the rear and viewing in tolo that great double breasted delphinium blue jacket worn with lightly stretch of lawn, the dogwoods set close striped trousers. The senior Mrs, Doran joined the festivi- ties — as did two tyke^sized sailors: David J. Doran 4th and to the house amid billows of box and HENDERSON and above all — Uiose towering elms. Mark Doran. (These elms, we were told by the host, are possibly Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huettig, Mr. the largest in Monmouth. But even they, he notes sadly, and Mrs. John Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Mr. and show signs of succumbing to the ravenous Dutch elm Mrs. James Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nugent, Mr. The home itself is of weathered bricks dense with ivy and Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parrott, that scales to second story shakes, entwines the functional Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs, William Brennan, Middletown, black shutters, laces the lattice work and skirts the copper and Mrs. Donald Shatters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ketchum, roofs of mullioned bay windows. Ouside meets inside via Mr. and Mrs. George Moss, Mr. and Mrs. George Houcke, numerous French doors. There is a broad center reception Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eadon, hall flanked by a formidable dining room (where buffet supper was set) and a wood-paneled library. Beyond the books and family portraits are the sun porch and a vast drawing room/ballroom in which two baby grands seemed AT HILLANDALE •bout as obtrusive as a pair of lily pads in a lake! Mrs. J. Austin Codd, Rumson, right, chairman of the benefit tea dance Dancing Guests Sunday for the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children, It was here guests danced — and how! — to music by chats with hosts of the event, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Doran 3rd, in their the Jen Trio. Mrs. August Lang, Rutnson, excelled at the home, "Hillandale," in Middletown. Some 300 guests attended. Alley Cat. High stepping Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hood, Mid- (Register Staff Photo) dletown, showed the schottische to apt pupils, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. "Doc" Sharer, Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finkenstaedt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ralph Mrs. Paul Barrett, Middletown, who returned last month Others in a crowd of 300 were Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Fox and Mr. and Mis. Robert Berg, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. from three vacation weeks in our 50th state. Saturday they Codd, Rumson (she was party chairman), their house Lawrence Thompson, Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Oram, hung their Hawaiian decorations, slipped into their matching guests, Ruth and Jack Walsh of Philadelphia, and the New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern, Sea Bright; muu-muus, projected their colorful films and served some Codds' lend-a-toand daughters Patti, Mary Clare (there with Mrs. Helen Nelson, Monmoutti Beaoh, and Mr. and Mrs. luau fare to Mr. and Mrs. Al Holimon, Prof, and Mrs. Bill Dalton, Monmouth Beach) and Sally (Mrs. Donald) August Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Locust. Victor Gerdes and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collett, Middletown; McCarron, whose husband is an Air Force captain In The Latin inscription on the Dorans' outdoor bell - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Biu- Vietnam. Mrs. Richard Wachenfeld, Fair Haven, was co- roughly translated — states: "Who touches me, hears my ford, Fair Haven, and Councilman and Mrs. Wilbert Russell, chairman and she attended with her husband. Mr. and voice." Once more, the cause of mental retardation has Long Branch. Mrs. William B. McMullen, Eatontown (Mrs. McMullen is touched many in Monmouth and their voices have again Voyager's Return auxiliary president), arrived with Eatontown friends Col. been heard — this time to the tune of at least $1,000. It was really a ring-a-ding party, too. Seemed we just finished logging Mrs. Olive Wrightson Overheard over shoulders: The Quay,. Sea Bright bistro Switz back from last summer's cruise of the South Pacific of which dapper Dave Dwan is proprietor, will open — — and here we are doing the same thing re her trip around hopefully — in May. Because of fire damage, facilities are South America. This 54-day cruise aboard the SS Brasil limited to bar service and are temporarily located in a took her to 19 ports in eight countries and five Caribbean garage on its 280 Ocean Ave. site. It is cleverly called "Quay islands, including: Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Peru, Hole." Chile, Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil. Dry History Which brings us to that "liquor hideout of the twenties/ social hangout of the sixties" — the Rum Runner. Also lo- cated on Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, the Rum Runner now Rumson Reading Institute boasts a private spot atop known as the Riff-Raff Club. Irene and Nick Egidio (hosts, too, at The Colony, Rumson) were stepping lively Sunday to keep pace wiUi a stream of after-school Jupplemtntary elatici in good-looking couples and families assembled there for brunch. VOYAGER Lacking a secret Riff-Raff password or handshake (dramatic READING-ENGUfcH-MATH .- i Mrs. 0. Wrightson Swifr, Middletown, ii pictured touches imagined by our children) the Rjff-Bafjf Club ex- aboard the Moore-McCormacIc liner SS Brasil celled instead at 'bottomless platters- of sausaglf bacon' and BROAD ST. on return from a 54-day Nsw World Discovery Cruise scrambled eggs, hot rolls, popovers and fritters, chicken First Grid* through College 85 cacciatora and ravioli, chilled fruit juice, steaming coffee RED BANK around South America, where the visited 19 and cocktails in glasses shaped more like shakers! 523 BANGS AVE. ports in tight countriti and five Caribbean Islands. The club will open Friday and Saturday nights at 9 p.m. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 ASBURY PARK (light supper service starts at 11 p.m.) and at noon on Sundays for brunch. For information on the initial club membership (nominal) and subsequent annual dues (ridicu- lous) speak to either of the Egidlos. RUSSELL G. RAHNEY Hawaiian Welcome If your friends can't all make it to Hawaii, then bring — DIRECTOR Hawaii to them! That's the grand philosophy of Mr. and TODAY thru SATURDAY OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET Mrs. Rizzo Asbury Park and Red Bank Stores Marks 75M SpringWoolens Birthday SUITS • SKIRTS . SWEATERS • SLACKS HAZLET - Mrs. Cristina C. Rizzo, 12 Rector Place, CHECK UST . . . Red Bank, celebrated her 75th birthday Friday, March 21, at a dinner party given by POPLIN POPLIN 40* off her children on Sunday. The open house buffet was GOLF Racing Shell J"QQ held here in the home of her 75 Dresses son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perno. Other JACKETS children attending were Mr JACKETS Reg. to $40.00 and Mrs. Sam Rizzo, Mata- 5 5 wan; Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, Colts Neck; Mr. and NYLON UNLINED-COTTON Mrs. Angelo Ciaglia, Red Aignrr & Villager Bank, and Mr. and Mrs, MULTI-STRIPED Charles Montanaro, Middle- 75 RAIN COATS Shoes town. Reg- to $25.00 Relatives attending in- 4J JACKETS 500 & 575 cluded 23 grandchildren, 19 great - grandchildren, among 5 the some 80 guests, including Long Sleeve-Short Sleeve-Slmtlau Special Rack nieces, nephews and friends. of Surprises IT'S A 00 DATE COTTON and LINEN CLASS REUNION WEST LONG BRANCH - BELL-BOTTOM SLACKS BODY SHIRTS 5 «A) The 1964 class of Shore Re- gional High School reunion Plus Other Un advertised Specials committee will meet tomor- 400 4 575 row at 7:30 p.m. in the high school. Miss Patricia Pingi- A new slant ... on an all-time favorite. A favorite tore and Mrs. Thomas Me- because of its important front ruffling, high Edwardian Kcon are chairmen. Plans will neckline and long buttoned sleeves, done this time in a be formulated and a date set FACTORY semi-"scc through" voile. In no-iron 100% Avril® rayon, for a forthcoming class re- Rendezvous union. OUTLET in While, Peach. Similar styles in a rainbow of colors. LUCY'S 8.00 RUMMAGE SALE KEANSBURG - The Blue in "*~ the MALL Jeans Athletic Association will BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Charge Your Purchase — Take Months sponsor a rummage sale Mon- BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK day, March 31, through Satur- Jo pay — At No Additional Cost! day, April 5,. from 9 a.m. lo OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 523 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK 4:30 p.m. in Uluc Jeans Hall, 10 Church St, THE DAILY REGISTER, Wed., March 26, 1969-21 Centennial Fashions Previewed OCEAN GROVE - When that will be sold during the pageant will be the display of this famous shore community celebration. authentic fashions, including opens the festivities for its Two styles of dresses are a wedding gown, and many centennial celebration this available, a simple cotton gowns that are family heir- year, helping the fun along day-time dress, and a fancy looms. will be the members of the dress-up version. In addition Other projects which the Ocean Grove Woman's Club. the women have made sun- women will be involved in are Mrs. Russell Snyder, chair- bonnets and poke-bonnets to block dances, parades and man of the women's partici- be sold. special pageants being pation in the Ocean Grove Mrs. John Williamson, 87 planned for most nights dur- Centennial, with her commit- Heck Ave., is in charge of ing the summer. tee, has been busy for months selling the dresses and bon- The Memorial Day parade in preparation for the anni- nets. will begin the official cele- versary. The women also will pre- bration, with citizens in old- Members meet every week sent a Memorial Day fashioned costumes, and the for extensive sewing sessions, pageant, in the evening in the men sporting beards. making their own dresses Ocean Grove Temple, under Mrs. Olive Crook, a na- copied on the styles of a hun- the auspices of the Hotel As- tive of England, has lived in dred years ago, and others sociation. The high spot of the Ocean Grove for some 20 years, and is enthusiastic about the community and the TEEN FORUM celebration. "It's a conve- nient place to live. I no longer drive, and it is nice to have entertainment, stores and the Need for Rules beachfront handy to me," she said. ~ By JEAN ADAMS ters or brothers have to do. It The members previewed MUSIC FESTIVAL — Members of the Eatontown Woman'j Community Club were can be pleasant for both or it their costumes yester- UNSWEET DREAMS: (Q.) one of 12 clubs participating in yesterday's Music Festival of the Fifth District of can be very difficult. day during the Music Festival I have to sleep with my older of the Fifth District of New the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Left to right are Mrs. Vin- To make it as much fun as sister and I hate it. Every Jersey State Federation of night she comes in the room,, possible for all, the parents cent Urgo, Mrs. Theodore Evert, Mrs. John Schmitt and Mrs. Frank Bilanin, in cos- Women's Clubs, held in the flicks on the light, and makes should set up ground rules, tumes for their entry, v/hieh was on a Mardi Gras theme. (Register Staff Photo) Molly Pitcher Motor Inn in I noises. She and those who share the room Red Bank. I makes noises should follow them just as Every person who saw the 7 in her sleep, carefully as they follow the CENTENNIAL BELLES 5th District Musical rules for dating and for get- women dressed so fetchingly too. And she Mrs. Olive Crook, left, and Mrs. Russell Snyder, wakes me up ting along with their friends yesterday were immediate- members of the Ocean Grove Woman's Club, model ' at 7 a.m. I „ at school. ly interested in the reason inever get a Once the rules are set and why, and the Ocean Grove the period dresses the club has made and will women were eager and de- | good sleep. adhered'to, there's more free- sell as part of their program in support of the Ocean lighted to tell the story Clubwomen Perform My mother dom for all. Even if you Grove Centennial Celebration being held this year. switched to one of your other of their community's growth, By NANCY HUTCHINS A particularly colorful en- en Songs," "Juanita" and I won't let me sisters' rooms, you would still and their centennial plans. - (Register Staff Photo) BED BANK - "Let him try was that from the Eaton- "My Task." Mrs. Marion I s 1 e e p with need rules to go by. step to the music which he town Woman's Community Green, the accompanist, said, ADAMS o(ne of my In your case twin beds hears, however measured or Club, featuring a Mardi Gras with a smile, "Now that we're other sisters. might help, too, if there is far, away." theme. The members were grandmothers, we don't ac- I don't know why. room and your parents can dressed as Mummers, ani- tively compete anymore. We I've tried talking to my sis- This quote from Henry Da- afford them. vid Thoreau set the theme for mals, harem girls, aid other just" sing to have fun." ter but she doesn't change. She bothers me in other ways, yesterday's Music Festival of fanciful characters, plus a Whether' singing in compe- Want •personal answers to too. pat can I do before I the Fifth District of New Jer- carousel with the members tition, or as entertainment for your questions? Write to Jean inside brightly painted horses. their local clubs, the mem- run away. — Sleepy Little Sis- Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Sears SALE sey State Federation of Wom- ter in New Jersey. en's Clubs. Proceeds from Thirteen of the 15 members bers find music to be fun, Texas 77001. Be sure to the festival will benefit the of the Ocean Grove Woman's and worth the effort they give (A.) Sharing a room is enclose a stamped, self-ad- Mar. 26th thru Apr. 5th federation's music scholar- Club sang a medley of Ste- to their hobby. something many teen-age sis- dressed envelope. ship at Douglass College. phen Foster songs, in keeping Stepping to music as di- with their costumes, copies verse as Stephen Foster mel- of styles of a hundred years ANN LANDERS odies, Swedish folksongs, and ago. The club is actively par- works by Humperdinck and ticipating in the Centennial Sibelius, members of 12 wom- Celebration of Ocean Grove, Now 10% Off an's clubs performed during and dressed accordingly to the day-long event held in call attention to the event. Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Par- The Long Branch Woman's Protests Need Muzzling ticipating clubs received mer- Club, directed by Mrs. Thom- Dear Ann Landers: My Dear Ann Landers: I am church, helps the relatives it certificates. as McClintock, sang "The Old- husband has gone crazy over an 18-year-old who wants to and neighbors, and is well Golden Retrievers, He know how much of a say-so thought of. But Mom is not brought the third one home in my life my parents have. what anybody would call a yesterday. Every evening af- pretty woman. According to law in this ter supper he goes out to run BLUE RIBBON state an 18-year-old can leave When people say to me, the dogs. I'm home, get married, and work "You look just like your stuck in the at any job. But my parents mother," I become irritated. house all day don't feel that I have the In the first place, I don't look MEAT MARKET with two right to decide which college like her. Our coloring small chil- similar and my eyes are al- HEP to attend. dren. At night mond-shaped like hers, but to ROAST EYE ROUND 98fb I'm dying to They say that since they are put it honestly, I am much J.LI. IOX hear an adult paying the bills I must go to better looking. I feel like ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLET 1.49f> voice. And he the college of their choice. It hypocrite saying "thank you." goes out to so happens I prefer another What can I say and still be fool around college. I say it is my future truthful? - Lake Forest Italian SAUSAGE 69fb with animals. and my life and I am the one Dear Lake: Your main Feeding who will have to do the study- Ml. IOX LANDERS problem is a case of gallop- those hounds ing and make the grades. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 59f ing vanity. But since you ia b They say college is a privi- sist on being brutally factual, is darned expensive. I could lege and I should be thrilled Ml. try something noncommital IOX OF FILET MIGNON 1.1ft have had an ermine jacket to go to any place they select. with the money he has spent such as, "I've been told that i-LI. on dog food, shots and I am willing to work my before. . ." IOX OF CHUCK PATTIES 69fb licenses these last two years. way through if necessary, but • * • When I tell my husband he first I want you to tell me if Alcohol is no shortcut to should get rid of the dogs and my parents have the right to social success. If you think i&LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98fb pay more attention to me and make the selection. If you you have to drink to be his sons, he says I'm a nag think my folks are right I will cepted by your friends, get K STRIP STEAKS 1.10f and to keep quiet because he rethink the question. — Inde- the facts. Read "Booze and b won't do it.. pendent or Stubborn? You — For Teen-Agers On i-LI. I have discussed this with Dear Independent: The ly," by Ann Landers. Send 35 •IOX CLUB STEAKS 1.10 my mother, my two sisters, choice should -be. left to the cents in coin and a long, self- my aunt and the neighbors on student. Work your way addressed, stamped envelope I-LI. through if you feel so strong- with your request. IOX CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.19 both sides. They all agree I am right. What do you say?— ly about it. You'll probably Ann Landers will be glad to Dog's life do better than if you go to help you with your problems. a school you don't like — ex- SANDWICH STEAKS 98 Dear Life: You may have Send them to her in care of penses paid. won the poll, kiddo, but you're this newspaper, enclosing a going to lose the guy if you Dear Ann Landers: Mom self-addressed, stamped en- '/a Gal. ICE CREAM don't muzzle the complaints. is a nice person, works in the velope. WITH $15 ORDER Considering what some mar- FREE ried men do for recreation you have little to complain 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH about. Look to the day when your husband can take the Chic Show Set FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0619 boys hunting and kwitcher- hppfin' BED BANK - A "Chic- teens and junior fashions by Chicky Easter Fashion Show" The Rendezvous; accessories is what the merchants of The by Jal's Boutique and Melina Jewelers. Mall are calling their gala New handbags will be fashion show slated for Fri- shown by the Bag Tree, and day at 8 p.m,, at Broad and set to steal the show will be DREAMS OF 6LORY Monmouth Sts. pets and animals from Dock- Planned for the enjoyment tor's Pet Center—including 9.00 of the entire family, spring the new arrival of bunnies. for 10 days only reg. $229 to fashions will be modeled by The Silhouette shop plans Oursglorlous sleep culottes slim and trim girls from to top off the mod world of speak of patriotism Elaine Powers Figure Salon, fashion with exciting new lin- printed In great flourishes of one of the various participat- gerie modeled by young love- ing shops in The Mall. lies. 206 to H49 red, white and blue. Petite and junior and miss- Refreshments will be served. With ruffles around the neck, es fashions will be shown by There is no charge for admis- Wrap Yourself in the Newest Fashions a self belt and back the Daisy Shop; college wear, sion to the entire show. zipper, they're by Elaine Sklar • smart pocket stole • chic .cape stole * In Celanese* acetate Legion's Buffet-Dance • attractive suit stole • jackets too! —' crepe. P, S, M, L, in Lingerie. To Mark Anniversary • an entire stock of natural mink on sale! Mail and phone orders filled. KEYP0RT - The Mon • The arboretum will be the mouth County American Le- Legion's gift to the citizens • find your most flattering mink stole FRANKLINVSIMON gion and its Ladies' Auxil- of the county. iary will hold their golden • choose your favorite detailing. anniversary buffet-dance Sat- COLLEGE TEA urday in the Raritan Post Fur Products labeled to show country oj origin oj imported furs. Home, 81 West Front St. RUMSON - The Cedar The festivities, scheduled Crest C&Ilege Alumnae Club, 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY YOUR MINK AT SEARS to get under way at 8 p.m., Jersey Shore Area, will hold are part of a joint effort of its annual spring tea for soph- • Revolving Charge Account 22 county Legion posts and omore and junior high school 18 auxiliary units in conjunc- girls who are prospective col- • Easy Payment Plan ft tion with the 50th anniver- lege students. The tea will be sary program. held Sunday, at 2 p.m. in the • Cash Proceeds from the dance, home of Mrs. Stanley Finkel, according to Homer Matte- Edwards Point Road. The pur- 1500 Highway 35 son, general chairman, will pose of the lea is to acquaint WOP AT SEARS t SAVE Middlrtown — 671-3800 be used to help 'defray the the girls with the college lo- Sittifietion GumntMtf or Sears Cflst of the arboretum that cated .in Allentown, Pa, The You Money Bttk '' Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 •m tonnes un> oo. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 will be planted in Holmdcl college director of admissions Open Sot. 'til 3:30 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6. Park in June. will be the guest speaker. Winner of Frazier-Quarry Bout 22- THE DAILY REGISTER, Wut., March 26, 2969 May Fight Clay for Title in Fall NEW YORK (AP) - A lswicz in Houston. After that Despite a heavy rain, the was on March 22, 1967, when Both Frazier and Clay said heavyweight title fight in June Fraiier should be ready to go QuarryMathis fight drew 15,- he weighed IWk pounds and they wanted to meet in the between unbeaten champion in June against Quarry. We 076 fans and grossed $167,293. knocked out Zora Folley in ring. "If the conviction is Joe Fmier and revitalized may go outdoors to Shea sta- Clay's situation brightened the seventh round at Madison Jerry Quarry was in the plan- dium with it. a bit Monday when the Su- Square Garden, overturned and Frazier offers ning stage yesterday with the "If Clay gets his title back preme Court ruled that his Since then Ellis has won the a fight, I'll fight," said Clay possibility that ihe winner or a license to fight in New case should go back to a low- WBA title and Frazier has in Denton, Tex. "I'm about might take on Cassius Caly York, we'd be more than hap- er federal court to check for gained championship recogni- 230 pounds now - 20 over in September. py to use him. He says he possible illegal eavesdropping. tion in New York, Pennsyl- my fighting weight. But I'd By the fall Clay may even won't be ready until Septem- He is appealing a five - year vania, Illinois, Massachusetts be ready in September." have a piece of his title re- ber. That would be perfect for sentence for refusing to serve and Maine. stored and be ready to take a fight against the Frazier- in the armed forces. Joe's Status? In Philadelphia, Yank Dur- on Frazier, Quarry or Jimmy Quarry winner. When Clay, or Muhammed What about Frazier's status ham, Frazier's 'manager, said Ellis, his former sparring "Quarry got a terrific hand Ali as he prefers, refused in- if Clay is reinstated? he couldn't argue with the partner and now the World from the fans when he entered duction on April 28, 1967, "Frazier is only the interim New York Commission if it Boxing Association's heavy- the ring and he more than the New York Commission champion," said Dooley. reinstated Clay as champion. weight champion. . lived up to it. He looks like and the WBA stripped him of "He'll probably have to fight "After all they took it away Reinstatement, If.. a terrific attraction." title recognition. His last fight Clay." and they can give it back," PERFECTO — Forrestdale Grammar School's basketball team didn't lose a game in Edwin B. Dooley, chairman said Durham. "But we'd like of the New York State Ath- 19 outings and won two tournament championships this season. Front row.left to the first shot at him. We're letic Commission, said that if right, are Jeff Handler, manager, Pete Holland, captain, Ke/in CaHinan, Jim Finn, ready to fight as soon as they Clay Is completely exonerat- jrerez, Sudakis and Powell Steve McCoritiick, Fletcher Mcllwain and Dick Marcatili, manager. Back row, in ed on his draft refusal con- get this over with. We'll sit viction, he will be reinstated down anytime to figure out same order, Don MacDonald, Jon Martin, Rich Sanborn, Chris Davidson. Roy More- as heavyweight champion. details." land, Coach Jim Asbell, John Freoman, Bill McCann, John Emery, Tom HaUigan, Asked what the World Box- Combine to Drive in 15 Runs Settle Dispute and Steve Howard. ing Association would do if "Clay was cleared, Emile Cincinnati's Tony Perez, Los Angeles' Balmer limited the Senators to three singles He said that also would set- Bruneau, the WBA's presi- Bill Sudakis and Baltimore's Boog Powell in seven Innings. tle the dispute over whether dent, said in New Orleans: combined to drive in 15 runs yesterday and • Successive homers by Dal Maxvill and Frazier or Ellis champion. "I do not want to comment led their clubs to exhibition baseball vic- Phil Gagliano off Gaylord Perry in the Meanwhile, Durham was on it at this time. We are tories. fourth inning ignited a five-run explosion preparing Frazier for the de- Forrestdale School having an executive meeting Perez slammed two homers and two that carried St. Louis past Minnesota, 10-5. fense against Zyglewicz. in Baltimore this weekend doubles, delivering six runs, as the Reds Joe Torre stroked two singles for the Cards "As for Quarry, we just and we will take it up then." pounded the Detroit Tigers, 16-1, Alex John- and Tony Oliva homered for the Twins off can't wait for that one." Both Frazier, five • state son had a double, two singles and three Bo Belinsky. RBIs in Cincinnati's 20-hit attack. "We'll take Frazier or Clay champion Including New Rookie Bill Butler pitched one-hit ball and in any order," said Jack On Athletic Surge Winning pitcher Tony Cloninger worked York, and Quarry, who and Joe Foy cracked a two-run homer Quarry, Jerry's father and co- bounced back into the lime- six innings, yielding a homer by Dick against his former Boston teammates as manager. By RICH NICOLETTI which went undefeated this finals of the 13th annual Gar- light by his near shutout vic- McAulifle in the third. Kansas City blanked the Red Sox, 4-0, in a RUMSON — Forrestdale, a season in 19 outings, including den State Tournament, tory over Buster Mathis in .Sudakis, the Dodgers' rookie third game called after five innings because of Mathis complained after grammar school located here, two championship victories. 34-5 Record his defeat that he had broken Madison Square Garden Mon- baseman, stroked three hits and knocked rain. is an institution on the ath- The team coached by Jim The Forrestdale five has a day night, said they'd be more in five runs in a 1M romp over the Pitts- The New York Yankees-Chicago White the middle knuckle of his left letic move. band in the first round. Asbell, athletic director of the three-year record of 34 wins than eager to fight Clay. El- burgh Pirates. Wes Parker contributed a Sox game was rained out. In previous years, Forrest- school, won the Knights of Co- and only five losses. The team lis also has expressed inter- two-run homer as the Dodgers pounded Montreal beat the Los Angeles "B" But an X-ray examination dale put all athletic emphasis lumbus Tournament by edg- has played almost half of its est in fighting Clay. Pittsburgh starter Bob Moose for seven squad, 6-3, breaking a sixth inning tie with yesterday showed no frac- on its intermural program, ing Long Branch. Public 39 three • season games this "Frazier and Quarry is a runs and 11 hits in tJie first four innings. three runs off Don Drysdale. Singles by ture. but for the past couple of School, 60-56, in the finale at year, which also indicates a big fight - a real big fight," Powell drove in four runs with a homer Rusty Staub and Don Halm keyed the de- "He has a very tender swol- years the school has been the Long Branch High School trend of progress and expan- said Harry Markson, the and two singles, pacing the Orioles to an cisive rally. len joint of the middle knuck- building a program that chal- gym. The local lads then sion. Garden's director of boxing. 8-2 victory over Washington. Paul Blair and Larry Dierker's five-hit pitching over le," said Dr. Edwin Campbell lenges greater competition. wrapped up a perfect season "First Frazier has his April Brooks Robinson also had three hits apiece the first six innings and a two-run homer a physician for the New York A good "for instance" is the by squeaking past Lakewood All of Forrestdale's start- 22 defense against Dave Zyg- for the Orioles and winning pitcher Jim by Jim Wynn led Houston past Atlanta, 3-1. Commission. Forrestdale basketball team Public School, 57-55, in the ing cagers will graduate this year. Captain of the team,- Pete Holland, who averaged better than 15., points per game, has been accepted by NBA Playoffs 'No Dunking' Rule Christian Brothers Academy, so fans can look forward to seeing him in action in tht high school wars. Kevin Calli- Stays on Books nan, another 1969 graduate, [in Tonight LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - gan said this eliminates a pre- scored better than 14 points The rules committee of the vious ruling which relieved each game. The team aver- By ASSOCIATED PRESS the post player from the five- aged more than 56 points a The Celtics finished the reg- , National Basketball Commit- game, quite a feat for i The National Basketball As- ular campaign Monday night tee of the United States and second requirement if he was sociation playoffs open in with a 48-34 record, six games Canada announced yesterday waiting to throw the ball to grammar school team. Philadelphia and Los Angeles behind the Knicks and nine the controversial ruling which a cutting teammate or some Proud Coach tonight, with the once dom- behind the first-place Bullets. prohibits "dunking" the ball other player on the court. Coach Asbell, 37, couldn't inant Boston Celtics hoping However, Celtics' star Sam will be retained next season. A second free throw may be prouder of his cagers. He to salvage a disappointing Jones, who is retiring after the Clifford Fagan, secretary now be allowed by the ref- said. "They are really a great campaign and the San Fran- post-season competition, ex- of the committee, said sup- eree "when a technical foul group of boys, and their rec- cisco Warriors seeking to pressed confidence that his port for the three-year • old is also an intentional foul." ord speaks for itself." overcome the giant talents of club would make a strong no-dunk ruling was stronger Referees are to give visual Asbell, who has quite an Lakers Wilt Chamberlain, El- comeback. than ever. The rule prohibits signals from counting' time, athletic history himself, has gin Baylor and Jerry West. "I'm looking forward to the players from leaping into the such as in the five second been in the physical edu- The Celtics finished fourth playoffs as a new season," he air and stuffing the ball ruling or in the time allowed cation and health department to Philadelphia's second in said. "We had what I call a through the hoop for a field to bring the ball across the at Forrestdale for the past the Eastern Division while the dismal 'season and I would goal. center'line following a field eight years. He is a 1950 grad- like to finish on top." goal. Lakers, powered by their Rules established by the 20- uate of Patterson East Side three superstars, were runa- The BuUets-Knicks set Is man committee govern high High School where he lettered way champions of the West- likely to be hard fought as a school, college, junior col- in football. ern Division. Los Angeles, result of a war of words lege and YMCA basketball in Mat Honor He graduated from Panzer with a 55-27 record, finished between the teams generated the U.S. and Canada. 14 games ahead of third-place Saturday night when Balti- College of East Orange in more started five reserves DEAD BIRD — Washington Senators' catcher Paul Casanova tags out John "Boog" An old rule was expanded To Salmon 1954, and lettered in track, San Francisco. slightly as the committee de- Tomorrow night, the Balti- against Philadelphia. New Ray Salmon, Rumson-Fair soccer and basketball. In his Powell, of the Baltimore Orioles as he attempted to score from second base on cided a jump ball shall be junior year he won ihe Ail- more Bullets, winners of the York still had a chance to l Haven Reglonal's 157-pound finish second at the time. Dave Johnson's line drive to left field. Nat flychaser Gary Holman threw home called when any closely junior matman, has been Around Athlete Award. Be- Eastern Division crown, take guarded player hi the front on the New York Knicks at Walter Kennedy, NBA com- in time for the tag. The Orioles won the exhibition game in Pompano Beach, Fla., named to the All-Garden fore entering the teaching court area holds the ball for State Conference wrestling profession, Asbell 'served four home and the Atlanta Hawks, missioner, has asked the Bul- 8-2. (AP Wirephoto) more than five, seconds. Fa- runnersup in the West, play lets for a full report as to years in the Air Force as a radar instructor. host to fourth-place San Die- why Baltimore Coach Gene ; Coach Ernie Finizto's go, led by outstanding rookie Shue started his second-string- champion Roselle Park Pan- Asbell and his wife, Billie Elvln Hayes. ers and rested high-scoring thers placed eight men on Jean, have a daughter, Kris- Each series will be a best- Earl Monroe and Kevin the first and second teams tine, 13. of-seven. Loughery. THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER in the third annual listing. Forrestdale, which has an Joe DerUlo (178) is the lone enrollment of 1,131 students, is Panthers repeater, while Ken working with the athletic pro- Razillard (106), Dennis Kulick gram in an attempt to build Rumson's Dooley (115) and Richard Haas healthy attitudes both on and Pride of Young Lions (heavyweight) of Carteret off the field. A great deal of were named for the second stress is placed upon the re- consecutive year. Bob Learn- lationship between classroom On All-GSC Five By GEORGE SHEEHAN philosopher Paul Weiss," "do men voluntarily subject them- ing (168) was Carteret's work and sports. Lee Cherney is a fifth grade student in Traphagen selves to the grueling enterprise of becoming athletes, other representative.' Tom Dooley, Rumson-Fair Bulldog John Connor is a third Grammar School in Mount Vernon, N. Y. He is 10 years but reluctantly accept the requirements to make them Highland Park placed two Haven Regional's 6-5 junior team choice at center. Team- old, four feet five inches high, weighs 66 pounds, wears scholars?" boys on the first squad, Rum- Adult Softball forward, has been named to mate Bob Vetterl was given braces, has the bones of a chicken, the heart of k lion, and One answer seems to be the rewards. Run-For-Fun is son-Fair Haven, and Metu- the third annual All-Garden honorable mention recogni- has run the marathon in three hours and 45 minutes. - part of a childhood and adolescent athletic world which hen and South Brunswick had Call Is Issued State Conference basketball tion. Few 10-year-olds can make that statement. But it includes age group swimming, Little League, Pop Warner, one each. RED BANK - The first or- first team. Matthews was a unanimous won't be long before we have a pride of these young Biddy League, CYO, YMCA and a variety of other organized Second team choices were ganizational meeting of the Dooley is the only under- lions attacking the 26-mile, 385-yard dis- sports. Most, if not all, of the participants are rewarded in Rumson's John Oyan (88) Red Bank Adult Softball choice of the coaches and the tance. very tangible ways. classman on the honor array, conference's best bet for All- and John Pinkham (136). League will be held tomor- which also includes Ed Mat- All because of Aldo Scandurra's Run- Any youngster willing to pt in the time and effort can row at 8 p.m. in the second thews (6-3) and Gary Wood- State honors. In a league For-Fun programs. Scandurra,' the pres- soon have his (or her) bedroom filled with trophies or Show Baseball Films floor meeting room at the. ruff (6-7) of champion Ro- which has produced two of ident of New York electronics firm and medals. If not for excellence at least for the most improved, Parks and Recreation Depart- gelle, Joe Polito (5-9) of High- the four sectional Group II president of the New York Road Runners the gamest try or the best sport. In Run-For-Fun everyone At Monmouth Center ment, 51 Monmouth St. land Park and John Constan- champions in Roselle and Club, noticed that children at play near who finishes gets a trophy. EATONTOWN - The Mon- All managers of teams in- tino (6-1) of Clifford Scott. his Manhasset home took the same number Balance that against a pat on the back for a good re- mouth Shopping Center will terested in entering the Highland Park, Matthews is of strides per minute (200) as champion port card. present a special showing of Rumson failed to place any- the complete ball player. He league are urged to attend one on the second team, but runners, And could do it all afternoon long. EDUCATORS FOLLOW SUIT the official New York Mets for the election of league of- will lead the Rams into Satur- SUNDAY RUNS AS START It comes as no surprise that some St. touts educators movie, "The Year of the Met ficers will take place. day's state Group II cham- Acting on this observation, he started who had been in full cry in the opposite direction finally Pitchers," as well as the 1068 SHEEHAN Alfred A. Gatta, director, pionship game against Union a series of Sunday runs held successively turned (as they admit, "in desperation") to a reward sys- World Series film Saturday, announced the league would Hill at Atlantic City's Con- in each of the five boroughs which have attracted as many. tem in classroom teaching. And scored. April 5, in the New Jersey consist of 10 teams, with last as 159 to each session, among them Lee Cherney and Billy vention Hall. The Central Midwestern Regional Education Labora- Room of the Civic Audito- year's teams given first con- AAMCO Knox, a buddy from Traphagan. These youngsters soon tories (CEMRAL) recently converted school into Study- rium. sideration. New teams enter- Dooley also was virtually a found the mile (5:45) and the two-mile (12:30) no challenge For-Fun and Little League Math. The basic method was unanimous selection to the The films will be shown ing the league for the first and moved to more serious workouts. to reward children during the lesson with plastic discs continuously from 11 a.m. to time will be considered for TRAKSMISSKKS first team. He excelled inside After school Lee and Billy head for Mount Vernon High which could be exchanged for snacks, movies, outdoor walks, on offense for the Bulldogs 5 p.m. There will be no ad- any vacancies which may ex> where they have lockers. An arrangement by David Rider, etc. mission charge. ist. who compiled a 7-10 record the Mount Vernon track coach who knows a good prospect this season. This earn-spend system when used on two-year-olds de- when he sees one, made it possible. velop their vocabularies to a five-year-old level and increased EVERY MINUTE AND Undefeated Roselle placed "One janitor always says, 'What are you kids doing the I.Q. scores by as much as 36 points. Three actually four boys on the three teams here?' but most of them arc nice to us," says Lee. After they scored 149, theoretically the maximal score. selected. Scott had three rep- dress at the school, they do 20 or more quarter-miles, uphill NO BURIAL FOR RESEARCH A HALF... SOMEONE resentatives, and Rumson, with a jog down. Liberty Bell Part Highland Park, Metuchen and I hope this research will not be buried alongside of Roselle Park two each. And this is only the first workout of the day. The two Slringfellow's suggestion a few years back that students be M CALLS AAMCO friends meet for a five-mile run after supper. Five days a paid for attending school. has Big E" wagering! Every WMK AAMCO lotlsflei moii week of this makes marathons easy. "To teach successfully," said William James, "you Ihort 10,000 tronimljslon problems NO MEDICAL MVSTERY You get free towing, a free rood' In games decided by one must simply work your pupil into such a state of interest check, loll, (indent urvlci - run the New York Yankees There is no medical mystery about Lee's ability. A - in what,.you are going to teach him that every other object 7ioit rimes tn [utf one flay. Aivl Only 70 minutes from will) AAMCO, your tranimllilon can compiled a 30-28 record dur- decade ago German physiologists demonstrated that the of attention is banished from his mind; then reveal it to w protected by over SOO AAMCO ing 1968. most favorable heart size-body weight ratio for endurance him so impressively he will remember the occasion to his North Jersey! Ctnteri coost-to-coast. running was at the age of nine, Recent studies by Canadian dying day, and finally fill him with a devouring curiosity via N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6 CAR OWNERSHIP RENT A CAR John Bailey in Saskatoon have substantiated theso findings. to know what the next steps in connection with the subject GUARANTY AVAILABLB Further practical confirmation has come from Barry Gelslcr, are." —Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28 South DAY • WEEK • MONTH 10* Ratlreod Avt., Aibury Port a 12-year-old veteran m.irathoncr from the Bronx who has That's Lhc kind of attention Fred Caposella gets at Frw lowlnj 774-4M0 WALL six marathons to his credit, including a three-hour-and-17- Aqueduct, the Uun-For-Fun meet director gets at Van POST T)M[ FOR HUT MCI-IM P. M, LINCOLN MIKCURV minulo pprfomiamx. Cortl;mdt Park, and almost evory coach gets during the N. E. PHILA. OFF ROOSEVELT BLVD. If) I. N.wmo» Springs Rej. llirawiburr Av., «1 i>c«mera Tlie real mystery is the presence of supcrachievcrs in school year. NUM. IM fMkl* Mmlukxi if iny,n. mdir « Ui taut 142-2500 747-5400 an age dedicated to underachicvement. "Why," asks When will it happen in the classroom? THE DAILY REGISTER, torch 28, 1969-23 Mary Worth TWl V.'M WIOL7 A, PMFMUMUJ. IIY..WSM iJIIVt I*i1 TO HAVE EVtRY lAW!—YOU KNOW COKCtKT A &OO0 PLUG! THAT UK) 15 PURE Change in Convention Hall DANCE, ANGEL! A&OUT "DUTY DANCEV2 !l5N'T THERE WHER.E yOU PUM SOME. LITTLE NOOK. YOU A CHAPERON ONCE. KNOW OF- WHERf. LOVE ATLANTIC CITY - Work- ROUND THE FLOOR? BIRD5 CAN...MAKE from the location used for the area used for the past seven Atlantic City Department of miROWNMWIC? men started early Monday semi-finals of the N. J. Inter- years in Atlantic City's main Public Relations, reported morning to move the portable scholastic Athletic Association auditorium. the activity in the spacious basketball court and stands basketball tournament to the Mall Dodson, director of the hall in answer to some printed and expressed criticism (i.e. yesterday's "Chuck Wagon" column, by The Daily Regis- ter's Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn) of the set-up for last weekend's semi-finals. Due to the National Rural Electric Cooperative Associ- ation meeting which occupied Andy Capp the big hall March 16-20, said fABOUTTl/VtE/I'VE BEEN THESE WEN OF *> Frank McCue, Convention ACTON-CAN'TSTANb Hall manager, it was physi- 6OIN'BARMY •ERE WITH NOTHIN1 . IT WITHOUT THEIR cally impossible to remove 1 all of the heavy equipment r&ONTTHINKi T'&O/ CHEWIN from the time the convention CAN TAKE MUCH closed on Thursday to the MORE C THIS.' start of the first tournament game Friday night. "We notified officials of the NJSIAA a week ago that we would have to set up the court in a different position with a smaller seating capacity," McCue said, "and informed them that the regular set-up that has been used since 1963 would be ready for use come Friday, March 28. This is be- The Wizard of Id ing done." Dodson added, "If it had been humanly possible to dis- mantle and crate such a large HARD AT WORK — Workmen ready the floor of Atlantic City's Convention Hall exposition and then install not only a basketball court but for this week's finals of the NJSIAA basketball tournament. The photo was taken also all the temporary seat late Monday afternoon. Convention Hall officials said court and temporary seat- ing, it would have been done. ing would be completed today in the set-up used in previous years in the center of We regret any inconvenience, but stay firm on the assertion the hall. The floor and seats for last weekend's state semi-finals ran parallel to the that it could not have been stage, upper right. done any other way." MYAA to Draft Players on Sunday Snuffy Smith HESHJ! VE KNOW GOOD MIDDLETOWN - Player Little League teams of the of their games on Saturday Ruth Senior Division, and the WHAT'S NOT SO AW WELL WHAT'S drafts for the 26 Minor Little MYAA have been conducted mornings. Teener Division. Babe Ruth COOKIN; DADBURN COOKIW League teams of the Middle- for the past three weeks on The MYAA has four minor players are eligible for two SNUFFY? LOUD! town Youth Athletic Associa- fields throughout the town- leagues known as the Ameri- post season tournaments, one tion will take place on Sun- ship. The MYAA minor can, National, Atlantic and Pa- for 14 and 15-year-olds, and a day. leagues for boys 10-12 are ful- cific. Boys playing in the mi- special 13 • year • old tourna- Tryouts for the 25 major ly uniformed and play most nor leagues may be promoted ment. The Babe Ruth Divi- to the major leagues when va- sion plays on Mondays and cancies occur during the play- Wednesdays, while the Teen- Ing season. ers play on Tuesdays and '69 'Queens' Are Sought Thursdays. The MYAA Pioneer base- MIDDLETOWN - "Miss Baseball" title have been ball teams for boys 8 and 9 At a special meeting last Middletown Baseball-1969" is Miss Judith Witt, 1967, and have been formed and all week, Phil DeMafco, MYAA Miss Debbie Kastner, 1968. being sought by the Middle- players who registered will be president, issued a statement More than 1,000 boys are ex-' calling for support by all res- town Youth Athletic Associa- notified before the first prac- 'Pected to participate in the tices scheduled for April 19. idents for the MYAA fund- tion to reign over the 1969 April 27 parade. .Thirty-six Pioneer teams have raising projects. More than The Phantom Opening Day Parade on Sun- More than 1,700 boys have been organized. A program $21,000 has been expended PESERTERS CALLING 7HEY CROSS THE A SCHOOL, \ FOOD-CARS ACROSS BENGALI'S 8ORPER- THEMSELVES "THE BORDER-INTO A HOSPITAL.' J LOOT.' day, April 27. registered to play in the for beginners with special during each of the past two years for the largest youth MR.INA NEIGHBORING IRREGULARS'BRING 8ENGAU- All girls between the ages MYAA this year and as of rules, the Pioneers play on COUNTRY-.' TERROR- this date 10 teams have been Saturday afternoons at noon. baseball program of its kind WE NEED THAT'S of 8 and 18 will be eligible to In New Jersey. FOOP. - Blondio MB.BEA.SLEY-. IT 6HE WASHED IT THIS THAT'S WHAT I CALL 1 WHVAREWU IBBLOMSSTO, MORKIINOAMO r^ A DEVOTED WEARING I'M DRVING IT ) Ifl HUSBAND THAT WltS? NBvV C(?OBI,e/V\ I Pto0l.6M. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WASTED-FEMALE 21— THF; Al TO< FOR SAI.F. ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES MMI! r-'fsTW r>rrt*t ~ Ira •! 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ALTOS FOR SALE fr.*-5,^> Television Today "h Case ol Libel" — a num- Denker's Routine Holds ber of films and several books to JiLs credit, has been at- D WCBS-TV tracted to television again, O WNEW-TV O WOIMV IS WNDT-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY premise to a casual test last mercial and they told us all but only for a one-shot origi- NEW YORK (AP) - Henry night. the crooks were on their way. O WNBC-TV O WABCTV NNHMNHNNNNH MATINEES • WED., SAT., SUN. New List Unit AT 2;30 P.M. {ATLANTIC - EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. Growing Fast Atlantic Highland! 291-0149 SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. FREEHOLD — Monmouth Fr«t Smoking Section •••1 County's newest multiple real TONITE ONE SHOW AT 8:00 i. * STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION estate listing service has re- A modern-day story of faitft", courage, and intrigue! ported gross sales of $3,523,- Winner ol MGMprcsenlsaGeorge Englund production 100 after only nine months of 3 Academy operation in the growing west- Awards! 2OO1: a space odyssey ern portion ol the county. Central Monmouth Multiple tTAMINO SCflUNPMV BY CdOOlKt!) AND (JlfttCTtrm Listing Service (CMMLS), KEIR DULLEA• GARY LOCKWOOD • STANLEY KUBRICK *m ARTHUR C. CLARKE • STANLEY KUBRICK which began with eight real- tors June 1, and has grown to SUPER PANAVISION' • METROCOLOR an organization of 18, is now Starts Tonight at 7 & V: in I he process of setting up a . central office. CMMLS has sold 150 homes in II) municipalities from Its Ends Tonight! "3 In The Attic" IB*.36al Middle VL.UM-264-4434 ««» TECHNICOLOR*PANAVISION* •»..; .;..-• .<> . - • -' •• 'i- v» '••••'••- ••'•>•• listing since last June. The FROM WARMER BR05.-SEVEN ARTS average ps- $22,708 a house. awareness of tola! existence S28-THE DAILY RF.ClSTER, W«l. Marrh 26, 19W HOJXYWOOD In lime and space. Sees Dance Communication "Every student from 5 to 60 Is required to do origtoi I'The Crucible* Set RED BAWK - "Commu- a response to inner lime as she said, "M.wlern dance Is as well as pre-determined nication through movement." weE as to exterior timing and an integration of the physical, movements. The stringing to- Wild, A Realist This is the philosophy be- music; and finally movement gether of movement — cho- mental and emotional ele- hind the operation of the as an experiment in dynam- ments of life. It requires not reography — is a definite By BOB THOMAS to the musical. During his sec- ics." By Tower Players "creative dance studio" at its only a physical imitation of must and is considered valid HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Oscar ond stand he was tapped for new premises at 8 Broad St. 1 nominee Jack Wild looks like the film version. Mrs. Deakin teaches about the teacher, but also a total for each individual. ' W'MSON - Friday and in the Arcade next to Natel- an undersized jockey and When I visited the film set sons-J. Kridel. 200 students in her own Saturday, Tower Players, the talks like a cockney book- in the summer of 1967, there "Sophistication in move- studio, for the Middletown Rumson-Fair Haven Regional maker. was an air of secrecy about ment," said Mrs. Maureen Recreation Commission, the Al •) feet 9, he has not yet High School Drama Group, it. Jack explained the reason; Deakin, director of the reached the height of Mickey Shrewsbury Recreation Com- will presra Arthur Miller's Keeps It Quiet school, "is, after all, the ear- Rooney. But mission, and the Red Bank "The law says kids under liest form of communication '"The Crucible." The play, since he is 15, Community Center. 12 can't work in pictures, and — sign language through ges- which is in rehearsal, is being there is still Mark Lester, who was playin' tures." She also teaches some 300 direvted by Ed Varian, facul- hope. "Me Oliver, was only 8. A lot of Mrs. Deakin, who started girls from St. Ann's School, ty adviser. Dad is tall the other boys was under 12, but me Mom to study dance at the age of Keansburg, and will be work- 'The Crucible," set in Sa- too. So we had to keep it 10, said, "Movement takes on ing as a dance director for a isn't," he ex- quiet. No photographs, that lem, Mass., in 1962, is the plains. various forms. There is move- federal cultural enrichment sort of thing. ment without and before mu- program in Keansburg this The Young Men's Shop at Natelsons J. Kridel likes story of a common farmer In Carol "One day a bloke came in sic; movement unconfined summer. vested suits in new spring shades, like clay. who is forced by the unusual Reed's highly while we was washin' up and to the phrase; movement as Referring to her techniques ciroumstances of the times to entertaining asked to take our pictures. "Oliver!" make an extremely important 'Why not?' we said. When the Jack Wild THOMAS company people found out decision concerning the basic plays Artful Dodger, and his about it, they went potty. values of man's conscience. was an inspired piece of type They started to hunt for the These unusual circumstances cast. Like Dickens' Dodger, bloke, and us Fagin boys was Ed Varian Jack is glib, resourceful and are brought about by the Sa- plannin' to jump him. But fast on his feet. He is also . lem Hitch trials where more they caught him at the gate Clears a realist. and took his film away." than 100 people of Salem are Would he like to win the • Wasn't the "Oliver!" com- "".Man of Charge tried for compacting with the Oscar as best supporting ac- pany breaking the law? tor? 15, FREEHOLD - A jury yes- "Sure," said Jack Wild. "Indeed 1 would," he re- terday found Emil Kirchmayr Characters in "The Cruci- "But everybody breaks the plied eagerly. ;*of 147 Andover St., Matawan ble" will be portrayed by law. What are his chances? .^Township, innocent of a Steve Kavner, Marta Peter- "Now they're makin' a new "Not good," he answered Hcharge of possession of sto- son, Annie Meltzoff, Tim law where kids under 12 can .sourly, shaking his head. {•Jen property. Ganthcr, Michael Bader, work 40 days a year. That's At any rate, he has^already • '•• Kirchmayr had been ac- Maureen Michael, Karen better. If ya like show busi- Evans, Larry Watson, Andy won a brand-new career as a ness and your parents let ya, •cused of illegal possession of star of American television. .:•> 1968 Pontiac last May 8 in Jcnks, Boh Christian, Rick the government shouldn't be .(Molke, Mary Ready, Llsey He has been signed by NBC able to touch ya." ^Keansburg, the property of to be the only human actor in • Sose Foxe of Cartcret. Baker, Craig Jakubowicz, Dick Danlelson, Sue Sherman, a new Saturday morning „- Monmouth County Court series, "H. R. Pufostuf." Detroit Tigers rookie first Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. Ruth Gibson, Barbara Perl- mutter and Harold Mullins. Jack will undergo adventures baseman Don Pepper is a tur- ^ presided over the two - day on an island inhabited by the key fanner in the off-season. ' Irial. Assistant Prosecutor Assistant director is Allyson puppets of Sid and Marty : John A. Petiljo presented the Preston and stage manager is Krofft. plate's case and Ealph A, Doug Kerr. Bobby Banker asks, r:;EeaI, West Long Branch, rep- Golden passes for senior cit- "It's a straight 52-week deal Presented the defendant. izens will be honored. without a pilot film," Jack "Do you need explained. money?" Starts by Accident New Improved—Smooth Top Jack Wild is a London lad Easter BEAUTYREST who came to acting quite by accident. He and his brother Mattresses and Boxsprings were playing in a park when Furnishings a lady asked them if they Twin, Full, Queen and King Sizes would like jobs. "We already Regular or Extra-Firm have jobs — helping the milk- Out of One man," they replied, She re- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! plied that she meant real jobs, as actors in the stage Choice Basket version of "Oliver!" Huffman & Boyle "Me brother and I decided Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 to try it as a giggle," Jack from recalled. He joined the musical cast, (but in a minor role, not as See us for a fatt GRAMAN'S the Artful Dodger. The part VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. was then played by Leonard installment loan. 154 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. Whiting, who later took the PHONE 747-5623 role of the star-cross'd lover in the French Zeffirelli film, HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS "Romeo and Juliet." THE British laws concerning Monmouth County KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS child actors are strict, and National Bank Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Jack could work only nine SALES and SERVICE months in "Oliver!" He had cy "We Service What We Sell" to drop out for three months; he used the time for television ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES appearances, then returned There's an office near you! Colorful Manhattan Dura-Brite Dress Shirts All new Spring fashion colors . <. deep blue, gold, wheat, lime ... a must for the "now" colorful male. Kodel® poles, 4 Days Only ter/cotton blend, they're permanently pressed and guaranteed to stay color Wed. thru Sat. bright. Short sleeves, all new collar SALE style. White also. 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