Senate Unit Ready to OK Sales Tax Hike

Cloudy, MildCloudy, mild with chance ofshowers today. Clearing, cooltonight. Sunny, cool tomor-row.

(Bet DetjIU, P»g« I)

THEDAILY1 Red Bank, Freehold T"

Long Branch I REGISTERSEE STORY BELOW

FINALEDITION

Monmouih County's Home Newspaper for 92 YearnVOL. 93, NO. 150•IlllltllillllllllllV! 11 IMS

KED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 34 PAGES 10 CENTS

SURRENDERING — Three reputed Cos* Nostra figures sentenced to jail until theytestify before New Jersey's State Investigation Commission, arrive to surrender.From left are Robert "Bobby Basils" OccKipinti, Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo, andJoseph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli. (AP Wirephofo)

'Fourth Man' in KillingOf Yablonski Testifies

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -James Charles Phillips, re-portedly t h e mysterious"fourth man" questioned inthe Joseph Yablonski familyslaying, has appeared beforea federal grand jury investi-gating the case.

Phillips, 22, of Cleveland,father of three children, wasfirmly whisked away from theFederal Building • % • KB!agents after lie testified yes-terday.

Officials refused to com-ment on a Cleveland PlainDealer story that Phillipsbacked out of an alleged plotto kill Yablonski, 59, a UnitedMine Workers union insur-gent; his wife, Margaret, 57,and daughter, Charlotte Jo-anne, 25.

Phillips' parents confirmed,however, that their son knewthe three men, all from Cleve-land, who are charged withfirst-degree murder in thegunshot slayings last Dec. 31at Yablonski's Clarksville,Pa., home.

In West Brownsville, Pa.,about 15 miles from Yablon-ski's home, a hotel ownersaid yesterday that two of theaccused, Paul E. Gilly, 36,and Aubran Martin, 21, reg-istered for an overnight stayin the hotel Dec. 27. The thirdman charged is Claude E.Vealey, 26.

The hotel owner, EdwardBakewell, said the FBI or-dered him to lock the tworooms where the men stayedand "not to let anybody in."

Phillips, the last to testifyyesterday at the hearing ex-pected to run into next week,was arrested last year inYoungstown with Vealey andcharged with two counts ofhousebreaking.

His mother, Mrs. FloydByrge, said her son had. nevermentioned Yablonski b u tknew the three men accused.

Others testifying yesterdayincluded Martin's wife, whoinvoked the Fifth Amendment"on all questions except fora few on matters unrelatedto the incident," reported herattorney, Harry Starkoff.

Mrs. Martin, said by Star-koff to be ill and under medi-cation, fell to the floor in adoorway as she left the juryroom. She was helped to herfeet and escorted out.

Leaders Map Next StepFor Education Fund Bill

By JOHN BECKLERWASHINGTON (AP) -

The House refusal to overridePresident Nixon's veto of the$19.7 billion education moneybill has given the administra-tion a surprisingly easy vic-tory, but the issue is far fromsettled.

Even as a happy PresidentInvited the 191 congressmenwho voted in support of himto the White House for athank-you reception last night,administration and congress-ional leaders were mappingtheir next stop.

Compromise SoughtThe immediate problem is

reaching a compromise be-tween what Democrats wantand what the Republican Pres-ident will accept to payfor thevdepartments of laborand health, education and wel-

fare in the current fis-cal year, which has only fivemonths to run. A continuingresolution permitting the de-partments' programs to con-tinue at their 1969 fundinglevels expires Saturday.

Differences Cited

Differences between thePresident and Democraticcongressional leaders on akey issue of impact aid tofederally - affected schoolsmay deepen even moretomorrow when Nixon pre-sents his new budget for thefiscal year starting July 1. Heis expected to repeat his pro-posals for drastic cutbacks infunds for the 20-year-old pro-gram to help schools in fed-erally - impacted areas.

But the real test of thepresidential veto — and thedecision of 156 of the 188

The Inside StoryItalian gourmet recipes Page 22Ball bounces thousands to retarded Page 23Pro cage, hockey roundups Page 24Lions edge Cuscys al wire Page 25Monmouih loses seventh .'. Page 25Skiing a circus at Arrowhead Page 26

Amusements 33Astro Guide 32Bridge 32Classified Ads 27-30Comics 32Editorials , liFinancial 31Here's to Health 17Innocent Bystander, 2}Looking 'em Over 21Obituaries 4Opinion Page liOutdoor World Illriilctlc Talk USports .' 24-2(1

Stock Market ...30, 31Synagogue Page IIThe Chuck Wagon 24Television 33Women's News 22, 23

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0010Classified Ads .. .741-6900Homo Delivery 741-0010Mlddletown Bureau 671-2230Freehold Bureau .,41)2-2121I-ong Branch Bureau 222-0010Sports Uepartmont 741-0017

House Republicans to upholdit - may not come until thefall elections.

Official Comments"The President was quar-

terbacking it very closely,"said one White House officialwho called the 226-191 Housevote a personal triumph forNixon.

Republican House leadersagreed and said Nixon's ac-tion vetoing the bill on tele-vision, played a large part inbuilding his support.

"There was a tremendousresponse from the peopleback in the districts," saidHouse GOP Leader Gerald R.Ford.

The vote in favor of over-riding the veto was 56 short ofthe two-thirds majority re-quired. The most optimisticRepublican estimates hadbeen 165 voles would be castin support of the President'sposition, but they got 191.

Although 86 Republicansvoted for the extra fundswhen the House passed the billlast month despite the threatof a veto, only 27 stayed withit yesterday and votedto override the President.

House GOP leaders alsoworked hard for a strong parlyshowing, making the issue avote of confidence in Nixonand letting it bo known de-fectors might' have a hardtime getting help at electiontime.

"Gerry really put thescrews to them," said a Re-publican of Ford's efforts."Anyono who was countingon campaign funds was espe-cially vulnerable."

'Basile' to Sing for SICBy JAMES II. RUBIN

TRENTON (AP) - A re-puted underworld enforceragreed to testify today beforethe State Investigation Com-mission in hopes of gaininghis freedom from prison

Robert "Bobby Basile" Oc-chipinti, who had neverserved time before for acriminal offense, was sched-uled to appear before theSIC at 2 p.m. His attorneysaid he would give responsiveanswers to the commissionand had no reason not totalk because he wasn't a

member of the Cosa Noslra.Was Jailed

Occhipinti was one of threereputed Mafia members im-prisoned • yesterday for theirrefusal to testify about orga-nized crime and official cor-ruption before the crime pan-el.

Occhipinti is reputedly alieutenant under alleged Ma-fia boss Simone Itizzo "Samthe Plumber" DeCavalcante.

The, other two men, Anthony"Little Pussy" Russo and Jo-seph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarel-

li, gave no immediate indica-tion that they would talk.

Appeared with LawyerOcchipinti, in handcuffs but

still wearing a blue businesssuit, appeared with his law-yer, Samuel Bozza, before Su-perior Court Judge Frank J.Kingfield to arrange the spe-cial interrogation today.

Bozza asked that Ms clientbe allowed to go free over-night. He said Occhipinti hada clean record and this wouldbe his first night in jail.

Kingfield denied the re-

quest. "I have no alternative,I suppose,"'he said.

Andrew Phclan, executivedirector of the SIC, said thecourt should reconsider free-ing Occhipinti i/ his answersto the commission's questionswere "direct and responsive."

Bozza said Occhipinti in-tended to make "a bona fideeffort" to answer responsive-iy.

Denies Connection"What the hell," Bozza said.

"He's no member of the CosaNostra anyhow."

William F. Hyland, chair-

man of the SIC, hailed theimprisonment of the reputedunderonrld figures as abreakthrough in New Jersey'saccelerated fight against or-ganized crime.

"This represents the firstactual incarceration of indi-viduals reputed to have orga-nized crime relationships,"Hyland told a news confer-ence.

Asked to express his feel-ings about the latest develop-ments in the SIC's probe ofthe underworld, Hyland(See Occhipinti, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

Sales Tax Hike Okay Near

Shnhndl HugsWinter clofiriuira sulo • now,Bent the anllclpntcd sales tax.Rt, 35. Soa Girt and Shrews-bury, / ' (Adv.)

By CAROLE MARTINTRENTON (AP) - Busi-

ness, labor, the DemocraticParty, the nonpartisenLeague of Women Voters, andindividual taxpayers to thecontrary, the Assembly Taxa-tion Committee is expected toapprove today a bill increas-ing the state sales tax to 5per cent.

However, AssemblymanRichard DeKorte, R-Bergen,chairman of the committee,refused yesterday to rule outthe possibility that somechanges might be made inthe legislation sought by Gov.Richard T. Cahill to meet aprojected $300 million budget

gap-The committee is scheduled

to meet at noon.. DeKorte, who also is prime

sponsor of the Cahill Adminis-tration's revenue - raisingproposals, presided over sev-

Votes SetOn CahillPriorities

TRENTON (AP) - T w omeasures given high priorityby the Cahill Administrationwere listed today for votes inthe State Senate.

The Senate planned to acton a bill to require full-timeprosecutors in the nine mostpopulous counties in the stateand on a measure to dividethe State Banking and Insur-ance Department into twocabinet - level agencies.

Gov. William T. Cahill hasgiven his backing to both pro-posals.

The first bill would requireprosecutors in counties with apopulation of more than 265,-000 to devote full time to theft-jobs, disqualifying them frompracticing law privately.Their salaries would be in-creased to $32,000 a year.

Not RetroactiveThe measure' would not ap-

ply retroactively to prosecu-tors now holding office. How-ever, the terms of prosecu-tors in five of New Jersey'slargest counties have expired •and Cahill is empowered toname successors immediately.

Incumbent prosecutors inthe other four counties wouldhave the option of becomingfull-time at the higher rate ofpay.

The bill to create a 17thcabinet agency in New Jer-sey is designed to ease anoverload of work in the Bank-ing and Insurance Depart-ment.

In another development,Senate Minority leader J.Edward Crabiel, D-Mitldle-sex, and Sen. William V. Mus-lo, D-IIudson, urged the 31Republican majority in theupper house lo consider arules change which would seta limit on the time allowedthe Senate for considerationof nominations submitted bythe governor. Cranial andMusto iilso proposed that theSenate require fiscal notes onbills requiring county and lo-cal governments lo spendmoney. The fiscal note Is nowonly attached to measures re-quiring stale expenditures. _

Fresh OnbmeatLutnp-crnh fingers — deluxe.203 Shrewsbury Ave..., liedBank, 842-4212. | ^ W )

en-hour public hearing atwhich the bill raising thepresent 3 per cent levy andeliminating current exemp-tions on business machineryand advertising materialswas roundly denounced by•just about everyone exceptfiscal officials of the CahiUAdministration.

Timetable SetThe administration's time-

table calls for the Assemblyto vote on the measure nextweek in order that the highertax can take effect March 1.

State Treasurer Joseph Mc-Crane pledged the adminis-tration to creation of. a blueribbon commission which willstudy tax reform with an eye-to reducing the property tax,but he said this would take atleas! six months.

He testified at the hearingthat the state could not waittha|: l°ng to.raise revenues

to balance the budget for the1970-71 fiscal year beginningJuly 1.

"This (CahilPs revenue pro-ducing) program contem-plates no new programs, butjust gives us the money .to liveup to present commitments,"McCrane said in response toa question from Sen. J. Ed-ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex.

Then Crabiel asked Mc-Crane whether the adminis-tration would, in the future,have to come back to thelegislature and ask that thecurrent.sales tax exemptionsfor food, clothing and drugsbe removed to provide addi-tional revenue for new pro-grams.: • Negative Answer

" to my knowledge, no,sir," the treasurer replied.

A number of witnesses whoappeared at the public hear-ing to urge defeat of the sales

tax increase called for taxreform first.

At the barest minimum, itwill be six months, more like-ly a year at least before therecommendations of any taxcommission can be Imple-mented," the treasurer toldthe legislative committee.,"And we simply can't waitsix months or a year or twoyears or whatever it takes."

McCrane said the executivebranch was bound by a con-stitutional requirement topresent a balanced budget"and we must have 300 mil-lion immediately in order todo that."

Cuts PlannedHe said the Cahill adminis-

tration believes that * giv-en sufficient time it canreduce some state eigjgndi-fures. "But I would be lead-ing you into a fool's para-dise if I said that we could

cut $300 million from the bud-get. I have it on the best au-thority in both the legislativeand executive branches thatthis is an impossibility," hesaid. ,

"That leaves us with tooalternatives: we can stop vi-tal programs, cut back onstate aid to education, stopthe medicaid program, forgetabout mental health, close thecolleges and turn our back onthe people in the cities," Mc-Crane said1. "Unless we'rewilling to do that we mustface up to a sales tax in-crease."

Several witnesses urged la-bor enactment of a state in-come tax.to replace the salestax which they said is re-gressive and places- theheaviest burden on low-in-come groups.

McCrane noted, however,(See Sales, Pg. 2, Col 3)

ON HAND FOR MANSON COURT HEARING — Young people who identified themselves as members of theCharles Manson "family" leave the Hall of Justice in Los Angeles yesterday after hearing a plea of innocent en-tered for -the hippie-style cult leader, who is accused of multiple murders. Some members of the group qave news-men their names ai "Gypsy," "Cappy" and "Squeaky." (AP Wirephoto)

Reputed Mafia HenchmenConvicted as Loansharks

By JOSEPH DI LEONEWARK (AP) - Two re-

puted Mafiosi have beenfound guilty of federal loan-sharking charges In a trialthat saw the sensational pub-lic release of FBI electroniceavesdropping on mobsters.

The FBI transcripts, 12 vol-umes in all released early inthe more than three weeks'trial, - suggested widespreadMafia infiltration and officialcorruption in New Jersey.

Angelo "(Jyp" DeCaiio, 67,of Mountainside and Daniel"Red" Cecere, 50, of WestOrange wore found guilty yes-terday on all six counts of tliofederal indictment againstthorn.

Immediately after the find-Singles meet every Friday nt

Paul Sampdrl Restaurant.(

ing by a jury of seven menand five women, the govern-ment moved that the defen-dants, bail be revoked. U.S.District Court Judge RobertF. Shaw was lo hold a hear-ing at 11 a.m. today on themolion

Judge Shaw set no date forsentencing the defendantswho were accused of attempt-ing lo collect extorlimiiiln-loans from Now Jersey insur-ance broker and convicted la-bor racketeer Louis B. Saper-sleln. Saperstein died mys-teriously of arsenic poisoningNov. 26, 1D68.

DoCarlo ami ('were facemaximum sentences of 20years imprisonment and $111,-ilOll fines on each ofthe counts.

Thj> Jury members deliber-ated, j3 hours and 55 minutes

and after the verdict JudgeShaw instructed U.S. Mar-shals to give them "safe es-cort lo their homes."

The government asked forthe bail revocation for fearits key witness or membersof his family would bo theobjects of Mafia vengeance.

Assistant U.S. AttorneyHerbert Stern told the judgeball should be revoked for Hie"safety of society, protectionof witnesses and just expec-tations of society."

Mulln 'Acknowledged'"Mr. Michael Qucrques has

acknowledged to the NewJersey Supreme Court thatthere is a Mafia," Stern said,adding anyone who violatesthi! "law of tbd underworld,by talking dues so at risk tohis life and the. lives of hisfamily," "

U.S. Attorney Frederick B.Laccy described the defen-dants as "brutal, sadisticmen who can and will Imposeviolence."

Michael Direnzo, attorneyfur IM'arlo, and Qucrques,Cecere's lawyer, objected torevocation of bail, set at $20,-0(11) each, as "cruel and inhu-man punishment."

Direnzo said DeCnrlo wasoperated on three years a|»ofor a malignant cancer andthat at.tlie time a doctor gavehim fivo years to live.

During the trial the defonsoasked to sec transcripts ofFBI electronic surveillance ofDeCaiio and his associates,

Judge Shaw released thetranscripts which provideddramatic Insights Into allegedMafia activities iijjNftw Jer-sey, r

• THE DAILY UEGISTZR, RED BAA'K - MIDDLETOWX. .V. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Automated Meter Reading Is Pioneered in HolmdelHOLMDEL - The reading

' on a gas meter here yester-day was recorded instanta-neously on a computer in Au-rora, III., more than 800 milesaway. It was the first suc-cessful testing of remote me-ter reading in New Jersey.

The experiment, conductedon five homes here that arecustomers of New Jersey Nat-ural Gas Co., is tho first ina series using remote meterreading facilities developedby Northern Illinois (Jas Co.in Aurora in conjunctionwith Illinois Institute of Tech-nology Research Institute.

The device, called Ac-

curate Automatic Informat'onRetrieval (AAIR), was in-stalled on gas meters at thefive homes earlier this weekand repeated telephone callsto the Holmdel residences atfrequent intervals throughoutyesterday brought the desiredresults.

Step Toward AutomationGoorfjc LOH", research Di-

rector of NI-Gas Co., saidresults of the tests could helpdetermine whether a largescale system of remote me-ter reading for all utilities isfeasible. Successful testscould lead to completely au-tomatic systems of meter

reading and customer billingif readings are fed intocomputerized billing systems.

The Holmdel tests are partof a cooperative project un-dertaken by New Jersey Nat-ural, the Bell Laboratories,research arm of AmericanTelephone and TelegraphCompany, and other utilities.Remote reading systems forwater and electric meterswill also be tested at a laterdate.

From the Holmdel homes,meter readings are beingtranslated into electricaltones by AAIR, Mr. Long ex-plained." The electricalimpulses are relayed to thecustomer's telephone, thenthey are automatically trans-mitted in computer compati-ble form via special equip-

ment at the telephone com-pany's central office to NI-Gas's Aurora Research Cen-ter.

Holmdel was chosen as thetest site because of the BellLab facilities there.

Benefits SeenW, D. Williams, president

of New Jersey Natural, said,"We were delighted to coop-erate in this experiment be-cause we feel it will even-tually result in another stepin our program of provid-ing better and more efficientservice to our customers. We

•particularly see this as abenefit in the many thousandsof cases each month in whichwe are unable to get accessto read meters for vari-ous reasons."

Edward E. Anthony, gener-Better Schools ForceBoosts Budget Parley Gilbert^ Condren Get

Group's EndorsementMIDDLETOWN - The Task

Force for Better Schools, citi-zens group active in seekingimproved education for town-ship youngsters, urges allresidents to attend tonight'ssabool budget hearing at 8p.m. in the Board of Educa-tion administration buildingon Tindall Road.

Though the task force isnon-partisan and takes nostand on budget or board

candidates, it is interested inseeing that as many regis-tered voters as possible go in-formed to the polls in theschool election Tuesday, Feb.10. w»

Members of the group willappear at the railroad sta-tion to meet commuters theevening of Feb. 10 with plac-ards urging, "Vote tonightfor Better Schools."

Polls will be open Feb. 10from 3 until 9 p.m.

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Dennis Towell

(nee JudiUi Matti), 274 MiddleRoad, Hazlet, daughter, Mon-day.

Mr, and Mrs, Roger Cole-man (nee Edith Giese), 43Long Oak Road, Middletown,son, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dev-lin (nee Patricia O'Leary), 98Leedsville Road, lincroit,daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mos-er (nee Linda Height), 16 W.Front St., Red Bank, daugh-ter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Auer(nee Shirley Allen), 522 RiverRoad, Fair Haven, twin sons,Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feri-aina (nee Margaret Gerftard),128 Shrewsbury Ave"., RedBank, daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. GeraldSidner(nee Martha Neilig), 22 Gil-lespie Ave., Fair Haven,daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBernardo (nee MaryfrancesScJiacffer), 519 Central Ave.,Union Beach, daughter, Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ma-Ione (nee Bessie Wallace),61 Portaupeck Ave., Ocean-port, son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McMa-hon (nee Mary Hynes), 35Greenbrook Road, Matawan,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner(nee Gail Blankley), 768Shore Concourse, Cliffwood,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mil-gram (nee Elaine VanderHann), 25 Kenneth Ten, Mid-dletown, son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke(nee Rita Mitchell), 20 Pat-terson Court, Shrewsbury,daughter, Tuesday.

. Mr. and Mrs. James Gos-sett (nee Carol McDonough),89 Andovor Lane, Matawan,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelSaich (nee Claire Snow), 111Henry St., Union Beach,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Fro-nig (nee Patricia Patrick),Rl) 3, Maplecrest Land, ColtsNeck, son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh(nee Margot Kennedy), 124Rumson Place, Little Silver,son, Tuesday,

Mr. and Mrs. William Healy(nee Delores Bellamy), Rt.79, Morganville, daughter,Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malling-er (nee Jenny Verrone), 52Dogwood Road, Middletown,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Catron(nee Louise Farakopf), 22Birch Court, Keansburg, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Le-Munyon (nee Carolyn Col-lins), 36 Sandburg Drive, Mor-ganville, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusig-nuolo (nee Linda Boyle), 931Rt. 35, Union Beach, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis(nee Phyllis Nielsen), 57 Park.Ave.,is/Keaiisburg, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quast(nee Sharon Maurer), LindenAve., Highlands, daughter,yesterday. '"""""*

Mr,,and Mrs. Joseph Sinn(nee ' Kathleen Walsh), 33MontecelJo Ave., Newark,daughter, yesterday.

Mr; and Mrs. James De-wise, 53 Maple Ave., Keans-burg, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ano-deo (nee Arlene Waldrip), 82Pinewood Ave., West Keans-burg, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard White'(nee Judith Taylor), 27 Hay- <wood Drive, Marlboro, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuss(nee Grace Minaldi), 20Church St., Sea Bright, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondBennett (nee CandaceO'Brien), 25 Clay St., FairHaven, son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. MiltonJackson (nee Diane Vessels),128 Harrison Ave., FairHaven, son, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBorsett (nee Lesley Striker),15 Lockwood Place. Oakhurst,son, Tuesday.

Mr. and -Mrs. MichaelKelly (nee Judith March),320-B Crossroads, Matawan,son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. JosephJohnson (nee Lucy Bird), 95Richardson Ave., Eatontown,son, yesterday.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The executive board of theStrathmore Parents Teach-ers Organization voted lastnight at its monthly meetingto endorse the candidacies ofincumbents Frank Gilbertand Mrs. Carole Condren forthe Matawan Regional Boardof Education..

"Mr. Gilbert and Mrs.Condren have consistentlyshown dedicated service inthe field of education in thiscommunity," board membersstated.

"At a time when economicsis such a vital issue, an ac-curate study of their votingrecords shows a consistent en-dorsement of educational

needs coupled with a realisticview toward the taxpayers'ability to pay," they added.

The executive board said itbelieves the other two candi-dates lack experience and in-volvement in the educationalsystem of this district and aretherefore not qualified for thepositions they seek.

"The Matawan Regionalschool district has fought anarduous battle to upgrade itseducational system. Now,when this goal is close to be-ing realized, we believe itwould be,a grave error to dis-miss two of the people whoare responsible fof thesegains," board members de-clared.

Sewer Authority OkaysEasement Payments

MIDDLETOWN - At a 20-minute session with no mem-bers of the public in atten-dance, the Sewerage Authori-ty last night adopted a reso-lution authorizing payment of$35,780 for 28 right-of-wayeasements.

The authority also autho-rized transfer of $22,090 to atrust fund pending dispositionof condemnation proceedingsinvolving 23 parcels.

Final approval was granted

Frederick L. Hall, developerof a major subdivision knownas King Court, on the southside of Kings Highway. Thedevelopment consists of 11lots on 7% acres.

The authority authorized theexpenditure of $13,000 for atract where the Clay Pitpumping station will be con-structed.

The authority authorizedits secretary to advertise:'fora full time bookkeeper-clerk.

Sales Tax Hike OK Near(Continued)

that the attempt to pass agraduated Income tax in NewJersey toee years ago failedand the state went to the 3per cent sales tax instead.

"It failed dramatically be-cause the people of the stateobjected, and objected stren-uously," he said.

"In all candor, I don't thinkthere are enough legislativevotes today.to pass an in-come tax. I think they (thelegislators) have heard thevoice of the people back Jiomeand would not vote for an in-come tax."

The income tax proposalby former Gov. Richard J.Hughes, a Democrat, was re-jected by a Democratic-con-trolled legislature. The Re-publicans now hold 3-1 ma-jorities in both the senate andthe assembly.

McCrane began his plea forsupport of the sales tax in-crease legislation by sayingNew Jersey faced a fiscal cri-sis which the new Republicanadministration "inherited andover which it had no con-trol."

John T. Connor Jr., execu-tive director of the Demo-cratic State Committee, putthe Democrats on recordagainst the sales tax increase.

He claimed the projected

Weather: Mild, Rain LikelyMostly cloudy and mild to

day with chance of showers,highest temperatures 55 to60. Mostly cloudy and mildtonight with showers ending,low in the upper 30s. Tomor-row partly sunny not so mild,high in the 40s.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 37 and the lowwas 20. It was 37 at 6 p.m.Tile temperature at 7 thismorning was 41).

Springlike mildness fannedover the Eastern seaboard to-day while a late — Januarytliill settled into the Midwestand Plains with an assort-ment of snow, rain and oc-casional freezing drizzle.Temperatures which boundedto record levels for the dateyesterday in parts of fivestates from Texas to Illinoisslid hack Into more season-al ranges overnight. TheWeather Bureau warned It

would turn sharply colderfrom the Southern Plainsthrough the Midwest.

Southerly winds feeding in-to a storm system over theGreat Lakes pushed the mild-er weather eastward into theAtlantic States.

Light snow fell from thecentral Rockies to the north-ern Great Lakes. Rain orIhundershowers dampenedscattered areas from Ar-kansas into western New Tfork.

Record high temperaturesfor the date included 85 atSan Angelo, Tex.; 79 at FortSmith, Ark., 76 at St. Louis,and 67 at Springfield, III.

In contrast, the mercuryset lied below zero before day-break in the. northern Plains.Grand Forks, N. D., reg-istered -|j.

Skies were generally dearfrom the Pacific to the south-ern Rockies. -

Cape May to Block Island:!Small craft warnings are ineffect for southerly winds, 15-25 knots with higher gustsshifting to north to northwestthis afternoon, and continuingtonight. Northwest winds 10to 20 knots tomorrow. Cloudywith chance of showers to-day and tonight. Tomorrowpartly cloudy. Visibility oneto three miles in fog inprecipitation today and to-night improving to five milesor more tomorrow.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High . . . p.m.and low 5:54 p.m. TOMOR-ROW - High 12:35 a.m. and12:42 p.m.

For Red Bank and Jlumsonbridge ,add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct IS min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

budget gap came from enact-ment by the Republican-con-trolled legislature of newspending programs withoutnew revenue measures to fi-nance them.

Other witnesses, includingthe New Jersey Manufactur-ers Association, objected tothe administration's requestthat the current sales taxexemption on business ma-chinery be eliminated.

They said a 5 per cent taxon purchases of machineryand equipment used in produc-tion "would place an addition-al ?30 million penalty on in-vestment in New Jersey in-dustries," and that this couldbe reflected in a higher priceof goods produced in NewJersey plants.

"The decision to removethese exemptions was noteasily arrived at by GovernorCahill and other members ofhis administration," McCranesaid, "But, in the final analy-sis, it was decided that thiswas a more fair method thanto simply hit the 'little guy'in the pocketbook again byremoving the exemptions onfood or clothing."

Admits IssuingForged Check

FREEHOLD - Charles E.Cooper, 80 Grant Ct., LongBranch, yesterday pleadedguilty to charges of issuing aforged check for $110 Oct. 9,1968 to the Long Branch of-fice of the New Jersey Na-tional Bank and Trust Co.

Superior Court Judge Fran-cis X. Crahay accepted theplea and set March 20 forsentencing.

Assistant County Prosecu-tor Franklin Goldstein" pre-sented the state's case. Stan-ly Katz of Long Branch rep-resented Cooper.

Cathol ic Schools

H e r e O p e n AgainRED BANK - Both the St.

James Grammer School andRed Bank Catholic HighSchool, here, were closedTuesday because of the largenumber of students andteachers reported ill.

A spokesman for St. JamesConvent, whose membersleach in the two schools, saidthat the number of Ixrth stu-dents and teachers absentprompted the school closing.

Classes nave now resumed.

al commercial manager ofNew Jersey Natural, who su-pervised his company's par-ticipation in the project, said:"The customer's telephoneservice is never disrupted byAAIR. The total process re-quires only two seconds."

How It WorksThy remote meter reading

system begins with a tele-phone call from the utili-ty desiring the meter read-ing, Mr. Anthony explained.Equipment at the telephonecompany's central office con-nects with the proper custo-mer and a coupler begins thereading process through adevice called the "Trans-ponder."

When the Transponder be-gins sending tones, the mas-ter control equipment re-ceives the information andconverts it into computercompatible data. "In thissystem," Mr. Long explained,"the meter register is actual-ly part of encoder. Thus atany time, the customer canread his own meter and seethe reading being transmit-ted."

After the meter reading ismade, special numbers iden-tifying the customer to bebilled are added, according toMr. Long, and check codes af-ter each reading Insure ac-curacy.

GETTING MESSAGE ACROSS — Edward Anfhony, leff, general commercial man-ager and John Dorsey, superintendent of meter readings, of the Naw Jersey NaturalGas Co., Asbury Park, beam as fhe gas meter in a residence at 15 Dunkan Drive,Holmdel, is read automatically by a remote control device yesterday. Trie readingwas instantly telephone-relayed to a computer in Aurora, III., 800 miles away. NewJersey Natural, Bell Laboratories and other utilities carried out fhe test to deter-mine if * large scale system of meter resting is feasible.

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Top of the NewsNEWARK — Transportation Secretary John'VoIpe said

yesterday he plans to confer with Gov. William T. Cahill ofNew Jersey on the need for a fourth jetport in the metro-politan area.

"If we began building a new jetport yesterday it wouldnot be too soon," Volpe told a news conference in New York,where he attended a meeting of the Transportation Associa-tion of America.

Cahill has repeatedly voiced opposition to locating ajetport in New Jersey. He campaigned against it,

An aide in Trenton said that Cahill would be happy tomeet with Volpe at any time to discuss any transportationtopic. But he said Cahill remains unconvinced that a, newjetport is needed.

Volpe said the Port of Now York Authority has em-barked on a program to expand facilities at Kennedy,Newark and LaGuardia airports. But he indicated thiswould not be enough.

State Population Up 20 Pet.TRENTON - The New Jersey Division of Economic

Development reported yesterday that the population ofNew Jersey has increased more than 20 per cent in the 10years since the last official census and that as of last Julyit stood at almost 7,309,000.

The study, released in booklet form, also showed popula-tion up in all but Hudson County, which declined by two-tenths of a.per cent.

The study showed that New Jersey population had in-creased from 6,066,782 in 1960, when the last official state-wide census was taken, to 7,283,440 last July 1 in an unofficialsurvey. An official federal census will be taken this year.

The biggest population increase, the new state studyreports, is in the areas that were once sparsely populated.Ocean County shows a (iu.4 per cent increase; Burlington48.1 per cent; Sussex 41.7 per cent; Morris 41.4 per cent;Somerset 40.1 per cent; Monmouth with 36.5 per cent andMiddlesex 35.5.

Bus Line Takeover SuggestedWEST CALDWELL - Public Utilities Commissioner

Brendan T. Byrne said today that the "only solution to rapid-ly deteriorating" bus service in New Jersey is a statetake-over of the Public Service and Inter-City bus lines.

"Since Public Service and Inter-City are the two major,profitable intrastate bus lines," he said, "their operationby the state would allow absorption of the smaller compa-jiiies which are no longer able to operate under privateownership."

Byrne told the West Essex Chamber of Commerce thatthe profits of the larger companies could be used to main-tain the "unprofitable but vital services provided by thesmaller lines."

Two Held in Theft of FlaresEAST BRUNSWICK - FBI agents and local police ar-

rested two youths here yesterday on a charge of theft ofgovernment property valued at about $5,000,

The FBI said the theft was 14 cases of illuminationflares stolen from a Penn-Central Railroad box car at theEunyon railroad yards in Madison Township, MiddlesexCounty, between Dec. 15 and Dec. 24.

Arrested were Perry Sengstask, 20, and Richard Bennett,17, both of Old Bridge. . ' .

They were arraigned before U. S. Magistrate MichaelKeller in Trenton who released them on their own recog-nizance.

The FBI said the flares had been consigned for over-seas shipment.

Democrats Focus on PollutionWASHINGTON — Using the administration's own tac-

tics, Senate Democrats are moving to seize the politicalhigh ground in the battle against pollution. '

And the ferocity of their counterattack since PresidentNixon moved to make pollution a Republican issue in hisState of the Union message appears to have caught GOPsenators somewhat off balance. ;

When a Senate subcommittee on environment openedhearings into the problems of auto exhaust, four Democratswere there, one Republican. , \

Although President- Nixon singled out auto exhaust asthe worst polluter of the air, only lower echelon adminis-tration witnesses appeared.

Fatal Nursing Home Fire ProbedWASHINGTON — A Senate panel is planning hearings

to probe the puzzling death of 31 patients in a sudden firein a modern nursing home built to be'fire resistant.

Fire experts and Senate investigators indicated todayHie death toll — second highest in a nursing home blaze inthe last decade — may have been caused by heavy blacksmoke traced to the carpeting in the facility at Marietta,Ohio.

Ironically, the fire-resistant construction, considered so.good that no sprinkler system was required for the home,may have trapped "the smoke inside the brick building,investigators said.

The Senate subcommittee on long-term care will openthe,hearings in Washington Feb. 9.

Anticancer Drug PromisingWASHINGTON - A hitherto little-known experimental

drug called BCNU is proving to be "one of the most promis-ing of the new anticancer weapons developed by a govern-ment testing 'program, the National Cancer Institute saidtoday.

The NCI indicated it is one of the first drugs, for ex-ample, to show any progress against so-called "solid" can-cers, such as those of the lung and gastrointestinal tract,as well as some much-less prevalent nonsolid malignancieslike Hodgkins disease.

Carswell Approval ExpectedWASHINGTON - Judge G. Harrold Carswell and a ma-

jor supporting witness have completed impressive appear-ances before the Senate Judiciary Committee, leaving op-ponents an uphill battle against his Supreme Court nomina-tion.

With about a dozen witnesses still to be heard by thecommittee, major opponents of Carswell's nomination to thehigh •court sought to delay their appearance and gain timeto build their case.

Republican leaders indicated yesterday they expect alast and overwhelming confirmation of President Nixon'schoice for the high court despite the request by opponentstor more time.

American Planes AttackedSAIGON — North Vietnamese MIGs attacked American

aircraft for the first reported time since the halt in thebombing of North Vietnam 15 months ago and shot down ajiant rescue helicopter, official sources said today.

The helicopter was searching for a U.S. Air Force F105tighter-bomber shot down by antiaircraft fire two hoursearlier Wednesday in Wio same region along the NorthVietnamese-Laotian border.

The sources said the two pilots aboard the F105 and thesix crewmen of the rescue helicopter arc missing,

Schools to Learn DeliveryNEW YORK - Emergency instructions on how to deliv-

er a baby in .school have been sent to oil city Public schoolprincipals by the Department of Health.

The Instructions said each school should have "an ap-propriate room with a high table or bench" and two per-sons trained in delivery procedures to help until a doctorreaches the school,

The new procedures, made public yestordiiy, apparent-ly were a response to the Hoard of Kducalion'.s action lustfull to encourage pregnant students to remain In schoolInstead of dismissing them.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Witman to Seek ReelectionTo Regional School Board

MAKING VALENTINES — Members of Girl Scout Troop 617 are making Valen-tinei to ba sent to servicemen in Vietnam. Shown yesterday at tha Lincroft Schoolbusy on the project are, from left, Kim VanPelt, 10, Peggy Villa, I I , and PamelaStanton, I I , all of Lincroft. (Register Staff Photo)

Dope Pusher Suspect ArrestsRaised to 48 Within Week

FAIR HAVEN - WilliamP. Witman, a resident here15 years, has announced hiscandidacy for another termwith the IturnsonFair HavenHigh School Board of Kduca-lion.

Mr. Wilman graduatedfrom Columbia High Schoolin South Orange and receivedan AB degree from DartmouthCollege, lie served in the U.S.Navy in World War II as adeck officer for four years,and subsequently attendedColumbia University l.awSchool where he received adecree in 1948,

Mr. Witman has practicedlaw in Washington, D.C., andserved as an attorney withthe National Labor RelationsBoard both in Washingtonand Cincinnati, Ohio. For thepast 15 years, he has beenemployed by the New YorkTelephone Company as its la-bor counsel, In this capacity,he is responsible for all legalaspects of labor management

relations Including collectivebargaining, arbitration mat-ters, and National Labor Re-lations Board proceedings.

He is admitted to practicein New York state and in theDistrict of Columbia, and isa member of the AmericanBar Association and th« As-sociation of the Bar of IlioCity of New York, lie andMrs. Witman reside at 78 Bat-tin Koad with their four chil-dren.

Mr. Witman believes thatthe "Board of Education liascontinued a sound education-al program during a period ofrising costs, and that this hasbeen made possible in part bya series of imaginative inno-vations, such as the introduc-tion of a modular- schedule,the hiring of teacher aides,and changes in teaching tech-niques."

•Mr. Witman said "the HighSchool will face many com-plex problems brought aboutby our changing society." He

William P. Witman

said he is "committed to qual-ity education," and he be-lieves his experience on theboard will be of value in solv-ing these problems,

ASBURY PARK - The ap-prehension of three addition-al alleged dope pushers want-ed on warrants by State Po-lice has brought the total ar-rests for a seven-day periodto 48, State Police DetectiveSgt. Frank Licitra has an-nounced.

Sgt. Licitra, who last weekengineered a massive county-wide operation that netted 38alleged heroin and cocaine

sellers in a pre - dawn raid,said a suspect, ReginaldBarnes of 906 Cookman Ave.,turned himself in to police.here yesterday.

Earlier this week, BobertHostler and Charles Hundley,both here, were arrested inHartford, Conn., On chargesof possessing a concealedweapon and possessing nar-cotics. Both men are alsowanted by State Police

here for alleged narcotics vio«lalions.

Sgt. Licitra said 15 persons,not including four men whowere arrested last week butescaped from the MonmouthCounty Jail annex Saturdayafter overpowering a guard,are still at large.

"We are concentrating oursearch in the New York Cityarea," he said last night.

Occhipinti to Sing for SIC(Continued)

turned to a lawyer for.the commission and, with abroad grin, asked:

"Is there anything in theact creating the commissionthat prevents me from say-ing how delighted I am?'1

Way OpenedHyiand said the imprison-

ment of the reputed Mafiosiopened the way for furthermoves, against reluctant wdt-nesses who were previouslycalled to testify before thecommission. He declined tobe more specific.

Bozza said his client knewmembers of the Mafia butwas not associated with them.Russo, reputed to be the for-mer boss of organized crimein Monimoufi County, was thefirst to surrender yesterday.He arrived in the morning atSIC headquarters accompan-ied by his attorney, WilliamPollack.

Occhipinti and Bozza ap-peared one hour later and thedefendant ,asked newsmen,,"Anybody else here yet?When I want to know what'sgoing on I have to ask youguys."

The last to surrender wasZicareffi, accompanied by hisattorney. Daniel E. Isles, Au-thoritas have described Zic-arelli as a Cosa Nostra chief-tain in Hudson County.

Officials of the SIC tele-phoned Zicareli to order him

to turn himseM in. He toldthe authorities that he wasill but was ordered to surren-der nonetheless.

The alleged underworld fig-ures were imprisoned as a re-sult of the refusal by ffie U.S.Supreme Court to stay theirsentences pending a reviewof the case by the nation'shigh court.

The New Jersey SupremeCourt ruled last week thatthe crime investigation panelwas constitutional and hadthe power to compel testi-mony or imprison those whorefused to testify after con-ferring immunity from prose-cution upon the witnesses.

The three men were con-victed on contempt chargeslast summer after their refu-sal to testify at closed ses-sions of the SIC.

In legal briefs filed beforethe State Supreme Court, law.yers for the defendants saidtheir clients were forced todioose between life imprison-ment if they refused to talkor death at the hands of CosaNostra if tfiey testified. Thehigh court dismissed the ar-gument as frivolous.

No RulingThe U.S. Supreme' Court

has not ruled thus far onwhether it will consider anappeal by the three challeng-ing the constitutionality of theinvestigation commission. Itsonly role in 4foe case, thus far.

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has been to decline to extenda stay of execution of the jailterms that would have permit-ted the three men to remainTree pending further appeal.

Occhipinti, Russo and Zic-arelli were called to testify inthe SIC's probe of organizedfcrime and official corruptionin Long Branch and the Mon-mouth County shore area.

Zicarelli and Russo haveboth been imprisoned before,5n the federal penitentiary atDanbury, Conn. Zicarelliserved five months in 1942 ona bootlegging conviction andiRusso nearly a year in 1947for ration stamp violationsduring World War II. Russoalso faces a three to fiveyear term on a perjury con-viction in Monmouth Countyand is currently on bail pend-ing an appeal in that case.

Fathers ClubBacks Budget

MATAWAN -The FathersClub of Matawan RegionalHigh School has endorsed theproposed school budget.

The club said it believes thebudget will improve the over-all school program.

Plans are being finalizedfor the club's father-sonsports dinner, under thechairmanship of Anielo De-vino,

MIDDLETOWN - A driverand- his helper who wereforced from their tractortrailer at gun point near theGeorge Washington Bridgeyesterday morning were re-leased unharmed on Rt. 36yesterday afternoon.

The men, identified as Mur-ry Levine, 47, of Jamaica,N.Y., and Frank Filocamo,32, of Staten Island, weredriving a truck load of tele-vision sets on Rt. 46 at 8:45a.m. when they were accostedby two men brandishing pis-tols and forced into a wait-

Hazlet BoardNotifies Pact

HAZLET - The Board ofEducation met Tuesday nightto ratify the current two-yearcontract with the teachers.

The pact, concluded lastyear, had never been ratifiedby either the board or theteachers' association and willbe formally signed by bothsides next Wednesday.

The contract sets ?7,200 asthe starting salary for teach-ers, to a high of $12,500, andincludes numerous fringebenefits.

Safe No t O p e n e dRED BANK — Thieves who

broke into Peterson's Restau-rant, Riverside Ave., here,stole an amount estimated at$40 to $50 from a cash draw-er, Police Chief Leroy Mc-Knight reported.

The thieves' attempt to pryopen a safe in the restaurantfailed, the police chief said. Areport in yesterday's DailyRegister that they pried openthe safe was in error.

ing vehicle, police here re-ported.

They were told to lie on thefloor of the car and werecovered with a blanket.They were found by police inthe Leonardo section of thetownship at 2:18 p.m.

2 Join BoardIn Sea Bright

SEA BRIGHT - MayorCe'cile F. Norton swore inDr. Timothy Lee and^John J.Picknally Jr. as members ofthe Borough Planning Boardat a reorganization meeting iheld Tuesday night.

Robert G. Redfield was re-elected chairman of theboard; Mr. Picknally, vicechairman. Dr. Lee will besecretary and Mrs.. PatriciaKelly, recording secretary.Attorney John A. Petillo ofRed Bank was appointedboard attorney.

The vehicle is owned bythe New York Central Trans-port Co. of North Bergen.

The Federal Bureau of In-vestigation is in charge ofthe investigation.

'Destination Moon'Show for Kiwanis

RED BANK - Man's firststep on the moon and the pro-gram that got him there willbe discussed at a New JerseyBell lecture and film pre-sentation, "DestinationMoon,"to be presented to the Kiwan-is Club in Molly Pitcher Mo-tor Inn Monday,

John Cox, public relationssupervisor for the telephonecompany, will describe theplanning program which tookthe U.S. space efforts fromdream to reality within adecade, and the contributionsof the Bell System towardachieving that goal.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, JAVUARY 29, 1970

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ObituariesCrash Kills Mrs. del Rey;Writer Is Hospitalized

STONY CREEK, Va. -Mrs. Evelyn del Rey, 44, of581 W. Front St., River Plaza,N.J., was killed in an auloaccident about 3 p.m. yester-day on Et. 301 thre« milessouth of here.

Her husband, science fic-tion writer Lester del Rey,is reported in satisfactorycondition in Greensvillle Me-morial Hospital, Emporia.

According to state police atNorfolk, Mrs, del Rey was

Mi-8. B . E. L a m b e r s o nKEYPORT - Mrs. Bertha

E. Lamberson, .95, of 158Broadway, died Tuesday inJBrtiery Manor Nursing Home,Madison. Township.

Born in Matawan Township,she. was the daughter of thelate Spafford and ElizabethEvans Waffing.

The widow of Aflvin Lam-berson, she was the oldestliving member of MatawanFirst Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs.. Blanche M. Atoearn,with whom she lived; twograndchildren; three great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at1 p.m. in (he Bedle FuneralHome, here, with the Rev.Chester A. Galloway, pastorof Matawan First Presby-terian Church, officiating.Burial will be in Green GroveCemetery, here.

John SemenyaRED BANK - John Semen-

ya, 80, formerly of >20 Leigh-ton Ave., died Jan. 20 in theGeraldine L. Thompson Medi-cal Home, Allenwood.

He was born in Austriaand. was a retired Baptistminister.

Mr. Semenya is survivedby his widow, Mrs. Doris D.Semenya; a daughter, Mrs.Joseph I. Bayer of - Shrews-bury; a son, Peter Sfejnenyaof Berea, Ohio, and fourgrandchildren.

ServiceswiHbe at 1:30 a.m.tomorrow in the William S.Anderson Funeral Home, RedBank, under the direction ofthe R&V.; David Fisdi. Inter-ment Will be in Fair Viewtemetery, Middletown.

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the driver of a foreign makeauto which went off the leftshoulder of the highway asshe attempted to pass a truck.The car went out of control,turned over, threw both pas-sengers from the car androlled over Mrs. del Rey.

Mr. and Mrs. del Rey wereen route to Cape Kennedy,Fla., in connection with theApollo 13 flight. Mr. del Reyhas been writing about satel-lites and space stations since1938, principally books thatfired the imagination ofyouth.

A close friend and neigh-tor, and also a science fic-tion writer, Frederick Pohlof 386 W. Front St., RiverPlaza, left this morning tobring Mr. del Rey home.

Joseph J. PedoneKEANSBURG - Joseph J.

Pedone, 56, of 19 Forest Ave.,died Wednesday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after ashort illness.

Mr. Pedone was born inHoboken and had lived here21 years. He had been a floor,man for Lily-Tulip Corp.,Hazlet, until March 1969. Hewas a member of the Good-fellows Club, here.

He is survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Rita McNicholasPedone; four sosns, WilliamMcNicholas and Michael andJoseph Pedone, all here, andGeorge Pedone of WestKeansburg; three daughters,Mrs. Patricia Andrews ofEast Keansburg; Mrs. JuliaSmith, here; and Miss Dor-othy Pedone, at home; threebrothers, Angelo Pedone ofJersey City; Albert Pedoneof Woodbridge, and VincentPedone of.Lyndhurst; threes i s t e r s , Mrs. JeanettePedone; four sons, WilliamWisnezsfci of Jersey City, andMrs. Dorothy Kirsch of North.Bergen, and 12 grandchil-dren.

A High Requiem Mass willbe offered Saturday at 9 a.m.in St. Ann's Catholic Ohurch,here. Burial will be in Holy-Cross Cemetery, North; Ar-lington, under the directionof the John J. Ryan Homefor Funerals, here.

DEATH NOTICEEVARTS, Roy Kavan&ush Sr. on Jan.27, 1WO, of JUdgeirood, N. J. HlBfosndof Edna Evarti and lather <X Roy K.Evarta Jr. Funeral aervlces Flriday,Jan. 30, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. C. VanEmburgh Mortuary Chapel, 306 E.nidgewood Ave., Rldgewood. N. J.Friends?may call "Hiarjday, 7-S p.m.,and Friday, 3-fl and 7-9 p.m.

John Nov/ikORLANDO, Fit . - John

Nowak, 72, of 201 Muriel Sjt.died Monday in OrangeMemorial Hospital, here, af-ter a short illness.

Born !n Jersey City, N.J.,-he resided SO years in Bel-ford, N.J., before movinghere five years ago.

A retired marine engineer,he was a U.S. Army veteranof Worid War I.

He was a member of theWorld War I Veterans, here,and Leonardo Post, AmericanLegion, and a former mem-ber of St. Mary's CatholicOhurch, New Monmouth, N.J.

Surviving are his widow,Anna Rushnak Nowak; adaughter, Mrs. William John-son of this place; a brother,Stephen Nowak of Plainfield,N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Fred Er-ber of Plainfield, and fourgrandchildren.

A Requiem High Mass willbe offered Saturday at 9:30a.m. in St. Mary's Church.Burial, under direction of theScott FuneraJ Home, Belford,will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery, Middletown, N.J.

George AleniewskiHARRISON - George D.

Aleniewski, 75, of 19 OhurchSquare, father of Mrs. Vic-toria Mazurczyk of Rumson,died Monday in has home.

Mr. Aleniewski was born inPoland and came to thiscountry in 1911, settling inPennsylvania. He moved hereJn 1920 and retired 15 yearsago from a butcher shop heowned an doperated here for35 years.

He was treasured of thePolish' National Home herefor 25 years and was a for-mer director of the KingstandSavings and Loan Associa-tion.

Also surviving are his .widow, Mrs. Wladyslawa .Jacunski Aleniewski; threeother daughters, Mrs. JaneLeppard of Arlington, Miss J.Helene Aleniewski, here, andDr Monica Friedfeld of SouthOrange; 12 grandchildren,and five great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. inOur Lady of CzestochowaCatholic Ohurch. Burial willbe in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Hess SimpsonKEARNY — Hess Simp-

son, 55j brother of JohnSimpson of Lincroft, diedMonday in West HudsonHospital. He lived at. 17'Windsor St.

Mr. Simpson was owner othe Riverside Restaurant inLyndhurst.

He is also survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Apes HeranSimpson; a son, RichardSimpson, here; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Eleanor Schmidtand Mrs. Margaret Boyd, al-so here, and five grandchilddren.

Services were held in theWilfred Armitage FuneralHome, here.

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JMJ. Fitzgerald, Altar Boy DiesCOLTS NECK - Michael

John Fitzgerald, 11, of WhiteOak Drive here, died Wednes-day In Jersey Shore MedicalCenter after a short illness.

He was born in Syracuse,N.Y., the son of Gerajd G.and Jean SomerviHe Fitzger-ald. He was a sixth gradestudent in the Colts NeckSchool and an altar boy inSt. Mary's Catholic Church,Colts Neck.

In addition to his parents,

J. J. McConnackWEST KEANSBURG -

John J. McConnack, 82. of421 S. Laurel Ave., diedWednesday at his home aftera long illness.

Mr. McCormack was bornin Newark and had residedhere 35 years. He retired inJune of 1946 as owner of Me-Cormack's Bar, Keansburg.His memberships includedVeterans of Wonld War I,MoMy Pitcher Barracks,here, and Disabled AmericanVeterans Post V4, Freehold.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Sadie Lackner McCor-mack; a daughter, Mrs.Frieda Snyder, here; a broth-er, Edward McCormack ofNewark; two grandchildren,and one great-grandchild.

Services will be held Satur-day at 2 p.m. in the John J.Ryan Home for Funerals,Keansburg, with the Rev,Marion Gwynn, rector of St.Mark's Episcopal Church,Keansburg, officiating. Bur-ial will be in Shoreland Me-morial Gardens. Hartet.

Zoning ChiefIs Reelected

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Zoning Board last nightreelected Philip N. Gumhschairman and Arnold J. Rud-ley vice chairman and Mrs.Mary Lou Smith will onceagain serve as secretary.

The decision to appoint aboard attorney was post-poned until the next regularmeeting.

he is survived by two broth-ers, Marc and Matthew Fitz-gerald, both af home; a sis-ter Maureen Fitzgerald, athome; his maternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. HowardSomerviille of St. Petersburg,Fla., and his paternal grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. WaiterA. Fitzgerald of South Wey-mouth. Mass.

Carl!HOWEIX TOWNSHIP -

Call Robert Wistreich, 12 daysold, of 38 Glenn Road, here,died Tuesday in St. Christo-pher Hospital Philadelphia.He was the son of Bernardand Sandra ilunderson Wis-treich.

He is also survived by fourbrothers, David and RichardHenrion, and Bernard and Pe-ter Wistreich, all at home; a

ulster Patricia Annat borne; i\k maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. FloydGundersbn of Boonton, andhis paternal grandmother,Mrs. Isabel Cash of Southard.

Funeral Services wild be at10 a.m. Friday in the HigginsMemorial Home, Freehold.Burial will be in MaptewoodCemetery, Freehold Town-ship. '

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Newark Cab Driver Challenges Jury Choice SystemBy JAMES M. RUBIN

TRENTON (AP) - TheNewark-cab driver whose ar-rest on a hot summer nightin 1987 touched off racial riot-ing in Newark is challengingthe constitutionality of thejury select/ion process.

His contention is that Ne-groes and the poor have beendiscriminated against becausethey lack adequate represen-tation on grand juries andtrial juries in Essex County.

The appeal is pending be-fore the New Jersey SupremeCourt and (he seven-memberpanel is expected to decidethe case in the near future,perhaps next week.

The challenge was broughtby John William Smith, a Ne-

gro cab driver who was ar-rested on July 12, 1967. Thearrest provided the spark thatignited racial unrest in NowJersey's largest city which ismore toan 50 per cent black.

Smith, who became .some-thing of an instant celebritywith his picture on the coverof a national news magazine,was subsequently indicted,convicted of assault and bat-tery on a policeman and sen-tenced to 2 to 3 years in pris-on,

Kalsed QuestionsHis case raised some funda-

mental questions about theequal application of Americanjustice.

Smith contended that policebrutally heat him during an

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Interrogation, causing him se-rious injury.

The police say they stoppedSmith in his taxi and askedto .see his license and regis-tration. They claim he imme-ialely became "loud and abus-ive" and struck ami kickedbolb arresting officers.

The authorities said (heywere forced to subdue theirprisoner, explaining why hewas cairied from the patrolcar into (wlice headquarters.

Hut aside from the disputedfads surrounding the arrest,Smith's attorneys presented aconstitutional attack on thecomposition of the grand jurythai indicted their client anddie trial jury that convictedhim.

Oliver Lofton and HarrisDavid of the Newark LegalServices Project argued that

"the Jury system that passedon chargei against trie defend-ant was so constitutionally de-fective Chat bath substantialjustice and the federal consti-tution require that the verdictbe reversed."

Jury SelectionThey contend that Newark

residents, women, the finan-cially poor and, most import-antly, Negroes were discrim-inated against in the selectionof jury panels.

The jury that convictedSmith was comprised of 14persons all white, rangingfrom an executive of a lifeinsurance company and anengineer to the housewife ofa research analyst.

"The jury system as itfunctions today is more likelythan not to yield white collarjuries" like the one that con-

victed Smith, argued Lofton.To support their claims,,

Smith's lawyers produces tes-timony by statisticians thatpurported to show that under-representaUon of minoritygroups on the jury panels didnot occur merely by chance.

For example, the statisti-cians said that one-fourth ofthe Essex County populationbetween 21 and 74 is Negro,blacks made up only 6 percent of the jury lists fromwhich grand jurors are chns-en in the last seven years.

Disparity

trary discrimination Is thecause of the disparity."

Unlike abuses in the Southwhere Negroes have been sys-tematically excluded Irnmjury duty, the lawyers said,the case in Essex County ismore subtle.

"Ours, tragically, is an ageof often subtle discrimin.ations," David said, "and inthe area of the jury casesthe courts have developeddoctrines applicable to thesesubtleties."

M. Richard Altman, an as-

aistant Essex County prosecu-tor, argued b^ore the stateSupreme Court that Smith'scase lacks merit because thefederal constitution does notrequire a cross-section repre-sentation of minority groupson jury panels,

"There has been no total orvirtually total exclusion »f anidentifiable group," he said,"There has been no continuedabsence of Negroes on grandand petit juries,"

Altman said that Smith"has shown no more than th

certain groups withincommunity hive lessercentages participatingJuries than other groups wit)regard to total population,?

The assistant prosecut^said Smith has not made %prima facie case of discrln^ination which warrants thisstate to prove that there aiijfewer qualified Negroes MAother minority group men!4

bers in Essex County to e »plain the lower proportlofiof the minority group ibers on jury panels.

that a significant pbetween the percentage of anidentifiable group in the com-munity and the percentage onthe jury panels establishes aprima facie case that arbi-

disparity | = • .

Hospital Laundry ManagerWins National Certification

LONG BRANCH - WilliamProctor, who as laundrymanager of Monmouth Medi-cal Center bears the respon-sibility of producing almost6,000 pounds of clean linensdaily, has won certificationby the national organizationwhich helps set the rigidstandards for laundry opera-tions.

He received the rating ofcertified laundry managerfrom the National Associationof. Institutional Laundry Man-agers after completing a 12-session course and success-ful examination at the Roose-velt Hospital in New YorkCity.

The job of hospital launder-ing involves much more thanthe housewifely task of load-ing a machine and pressing abutton, To earn certification,Mr. Proctor had to display aknowledge of textiles and theproper use of chemicals andother agents to produce bedlinens, towels, uniforms andother materials safe for hos-pital use.

Supervising a staff of 18workers, the.laundry manageralso had to display ability tomanage personnel and tofunction under strict produc-tion and cost control methods.

To produce nearly threetons of materials a day —which adds up to 160,000pounds a month — the MMClaundry utilizes such equip-

William Proctor

ment as two 400-pound wash-ers, extractors and dryerswhich remove two-thirds ofthe moisture and a manglethat can iron, fold and count100 sheets a minute.

A graduate of Long BranchHigh School, Mr. Proctorjoined the MMC laundry staffin 1961 and became assistantmanager in 1967. He wasnamed manager a year agoby Administrator George J.Bartel, after the retirement ofRobert Lawson who hajj di-rected the operations therefor 25 years. The latter still

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and three children reside at364 Joline Ave,, Long Branch.

GovernmentInstitute SetFor Mar. 21

WEST LONG BRANCH -Service clubs In the state arebeing asked to participate inthe sixth annual MonmouthCollege Government Instituteby sponsoring a delegation ofhigh school students fromtheir area.

According to George Good'fellow of Brielle, service clubchairman for the institute, theproject is a "fine one for theeducation or youth committeeof the clubs and it providesthe club an opportunity tohear the selected students re-port back about the program."

The institute will be held atthe college March 21. Thetheme is "The Urban Crisis-Poverty and Race."

The day-long institute fea-tures talks by prominent persons in government, strawpolls, discussion periods be

''tween students and officialsand presentation of studentresearch papers on the themeof the program.

Although the institute is pri-marily designed for highschool students and their so-cial studies teachers, manyinterested citizens attendthe institute each year.

Rep. Shirley Chisholm,12th Dist., N.Y., the first Ne-gro woman ever elected toCongress, will serve as key-note speaker.

Set ElksScholarshipDeadline

LONG BRANCH - Areastudents are reminded thatFeb. 14 is the deadline forapplications in the Elks Na-tional Foundation CollegeScholarship Contest.

Paolo D. Paone, exaltedruler of the local Eikg lodgeurged students who need fi-nancial assistance to contacttheir school advisers atShore Regional, Long BranchHigh and Star of the SeaAcademy or the lodge at 149Garfield Ave. for informatdon.

The EUas National Scholar-ship Foundation is offering538 college scholarships to-taling $397,600. The financialawards are open to any highschool or prep school senioror any college student belowthe senior class who is aU.S. citizen.

In addition to scholasticachievement, applicants arejudged on citizenship, per-sonality, leadership, perse-verance, resourcefulness, pa-triotism and financial need

Included in the scholarshipprogram are 200 awardsfrom $700 to $2,500 offeredon a nationwide competition;338 scholarships of (600 eachoffered on the state level,and three awards totaling$1,000 from the local lodge,

The Elks National Founda-tion, scholarship competition,now in ils 36th year, is ap-proved by the National As-sociation of S e c o n d a r ySchool Principals.

Mark* Will HirtlulnyBELFOHI) - William Per-

ry Sr., 83 Woodland Ave.,celebrated his 90th birthdaySunday at a parly given byhis children in the home ofhis daughter and son-in-law,Mr, and Mrs. William VanNote, 79 Woodland Ave.

Highlight fronrtha. Claaranct at Natetaiu-J. JCridal,

2-for Pants Sale.Men's.-tailored-.-slacks from the third floor:

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Natelsons J. Kridel, Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank.

7••*. E*UWlEhad In 1878 - Published by The fted Binic Register,!

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

__6 Thursday, January 29, 1970

Cahill and RutgersLet's hope all that fuss over pos-

sible strong gubernatorial interferencewith Rutgers University is a thing ofthe past. It was out of order in thefirst place.

•There were reports over the week-end that Governor Cahill had orderedRutgers President Mason W. Gross toclear all major policy decisions withhim. Then it appeared that all thatwas intended was for the universityto take a closer look at its spendingpractices and perhaps tighten upwhere possible.

Whatever the meaning, it smackedof political intrusion at Rutgers — andthose of us who favor freedom andindependence at our state universityimmediately became concerned overthe reports. The fear was that this wasthe start of a move to heighten Tren-ton control over the operation ofRutgers.

We sympathize with the gover-nor's desire to economize at all levelsof government and Rutgers, as thestate university, certainly falls intothat category. But this should not bedone at the expense of making a greatuniversity even greater. It is up to--Mr. Cahill and the legislature to find"ways to financially support Rutgersand build on its already outstandingreputation.

As far as policy decisions are con-

cerned, Dr. Gross and the Rutgers

Board of Governors have demonstrated

they are extremely capable of making

and implementing them. Mr. Cahill

would be wise, as he gets his adminis-

tration off the ground, to let the pro-

fessionals run the university. This is

perhaps the initial step in bringing

that "era of excellence'' that he prom-

ised us in New Jersey.

Be S«cfa A Strict

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Oil That Churned Troubled Waters Making Talk, You KnowOut in Santa Barbara this week

they're observing, with appropriatelysober ceremony, the first anniversaryof that disastrous oil spill off the Cali-fornia city's coast.

A leak in an oil deposit beingtapped offshore spread a gooey slickover hundreds of square miles of theSanta Barbara Channel and slopped

i over onto miles of beautiful sandybeaches. There was no resultant fire, -but the incident touched, off an explo-sion of resentment heard around theworld.

For all the damage it did to bird1

and marine life, to beaches and boats,the infamous spill served a definitelypositive purpose. It helped jell publicawareness of the threat of destructionof our environment — a threat ad-vancing on many fronts and on everyside.

Our own Sen. Clifford P. Cape,lauding President Nixon's declarationof war on those threats, believes suchscattered dramatic events as the SantaBarbara spill have been, until recent-ly, the only sources of concern. To-gether, however, those events seemnow to have galvanized the public andits officials into definite and concertedaction.

"Even as we struggle to overcomethe social ills that plague our society,"says Sen. Case, "we must add newemphasis to protecting our environ-ment. . .The problems of our environ-ment are directly related to the ur-banization of our country and theworld. They are of special importanceto New Jersey, the most highly ur-banized state in the nation."

Citing the President's plan to spend$10 billion over the next five yearsto help local communities developmodern and adequate waste treatmentplants, Sen. Case states realisticallythat expenditures of that magnitudeare the minimum need. Other formsof pollution and other conservationneeds will require further spending.

We have let the debt for ourplanet's housekeeping pile up by de-fault, and our neglect is going to becostly. We have no choice but to payup now and get the place tidied upwhile it is still habitable.

It's going to be a big job and wehaven't really started on.it yet Pollu-tion — less dramatic than the Pacificoil well spill but even more damagingin the aggregate — is still occurringright here in New Jersey every day.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

GOP Senators More RelaxedBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHThere is a marked change in atmo-

sphere and tone on the Republican side ofthe Senate from what prevailed at theconvening of Congress last year.

,G0P senators are much more re-laxed and congenial.They still differ among1

themselves along conser-vative, moderate and lib-eral lines.'But the1 pre-vious undercurrent of in-traparty friction appears,minimal—at least for thetime being.

T h i s significantchange is directly due tothe attitude and policy of

ALLEN the new GOP leaders-Floor Leader Hugh Scott, Pa., and WhipRobert Griffin, Mich.

The late Senate Republican LeaderEverett Dirksen, 111., was mellifluous illspeech and witty in repartee, but he ruled

with an iron hand. Heconferred little, and thenusually did what hewanted anyway. Hismethod was to dominate,and he largely got awaywith it.

Sens, Scott and Grif-fin arc operating differ-ently. They not only con-sult and confer, but arc .setting up machinery to

GOLDSMITH considerably expand that.Their aim is to lead by cooperation

and conciliation instead of domination.For tljat purpose, they plan to appoint

five or six "regional whips," whose func-tion will be to represent different sec-(ions of tlie country in the decisionsreached by the Senate GOP leadership.

In other words, the leadership will notl>c a one or two-man affair but a con-sensus of viewpoints and areas representedby Republicans in the .Senate.

This new inner party policy fulfillsSen. Scott's commitment when electedFloor Leader. At that time he promisedthat his leadership would "reflect the viewsof all Republican!;" and that he would not"Impose his will on them."

This velvet-glove course already liaspaid one bif; dividend

It occurred jast niontli in the finalhours of the previous session when the Ad-

ministration's "Philadelphia Plan," requir-ing contractors to employ Negroes andother racial minorities on government proj-ects, faced a crucial showdown in the Sen-ate. '

Instead of cracking the whip, Scottreasoned and deliberated. After long hoursof maneuvering and persuading, he finallyfelt sufficiently confident to inform thePresident that the outlook was hopeful.The showdown vote proved Scott right. Themargin of, victory was close, butthe "Phil-adelphia Plan" was approved.

* * *

THE PRESIDENT and his key WhiteHouse assistants tensely awaited the out-come in the historic ,Oval Room of theWhite House. At one point, press secretaryRonald Ziegler became so uneasy that heproposed telephoning Scott's office.

"Relax,"/admonished the President."Everything will be all right. Scott said hehad the votes, and he'll make good."

Labor Secretary Shultz, who conceivedthe "Philadelphia Plan" and is responsiblefor administering it, awaited the fate-ful ballot in Scott's office. When Scott gotthere around 11:45 p.m., Shultz embracedhim with teams in his eyes. While ex-pressing his gratitude, Scott's phone rangand the President was on the line.

• * *

AS HE WAS WARMLY commendingScott, Shultz broke in with the exclama-tion, "Mr. President, you sure have out-standing leadership in the Senate. HughScott did it, just as he said he would."

"I told you he would carry it off," saidthe President. "You can always depend onHugh making good his word. Ho lays itsquarely on the line as he aces it, andthat's the way it is."

The President spoke feelingly, and withgood reason.

A few weeks earlier Scott had franklytold him he could not vote to confirmJudfje llaynsworth to the SupremeCourt. The President thanked S'cott forhis candor. Scott then said that, while hecould not approve Ilaynsworth's appoint-ment, lie would not "lobby" against it—assome Kiipiibllcan senators did.

UHalions between Scott and Griffin arenoHinly cordial hut close and cooperative

IJiilscn rarely consulted his whip;Scott and Onffin confer daily.

ULPATKICK

By JAMES J. KILPATRICKHERSHEY, Pa. - I flew up here from

Washington a few days ago, to spend threehours on a hot and crowded sound stage•with 25 teen-agers, making talk, you know,and now I am thinking on the experience,

and you know, I don'tknow.

This is the great gap—the bottom of the vast,aching chasm-<betweenme and them. You know?The particular occasionwas a television show,called simply "TheShow," being taped forthe N.E.T. network, andthe idea was to have aninterface confrontation,

you know, between these articulate young-sters, most of them from Baltimore, anda conservative prospective grandpa, mean-ing me, and what's with the generationgap? Do we dig it?

I dig it. Dug it. The gap. You know?These youngsters were mostly 16 or 17,and bright, bright, bright. They were ac-companied, on this particular exercise infutility, by a hard-rock combo from De-troit known as the "Rare Earth." Sixyoung men: Two amplified guitars, oneamplified sax, one amplified drummer,one amplified virtuoso on the bongo drums,and one amplified scholar of the ampli-fied piano.

Have you dug/the,Rare Earth? Thenoise they produce, and that is all theyproduce, is the antithesis of music, just aspornography is the antithesis of love.Three young gentlemen perform their owncompositions only. Theirs is not music todance by; it is sound to the stupefied.by.It cannot be hummed, whistled, sung, orrecalled; it can only be endured. Thelyrics were yah-yah-yah. The youngsterssat on stage for this vomiting of thuds;bangs and howls, utterly expressionless,docile as cows, not tapping a foot, inno-cent alike of approval and of scorn.

* * * '

"LOOK," SAID AN owlish youth, sens-ing my dismay, "I like Chopin, see? Pre-ludes, etudes, ballades, you know? But this,has a right to be heard. And anyhow, whogave you tastemakers a right to sayChopin is good and this is bad?"

We discussed. What emerged, on the

tape and in an intermission, was the gap,you know, the real gap, between theirknowingness and my unknowingness, be-tween their certainties and my doubts, andunderlying their confident assertive-ness was an obsession with equality as.shrill as the electric piano. Parent andchildren, teachers and pupils, Bach and theRare Earth, clean books and filthy books-all equal, you know; and what Is obscenity,and who says so, and shouldn't each gen-eration fix its own values?

It was a long afternoon; and I flewback to Washington by night, dull anddispirited, aching in every bone, full of asense of failure. Why do I dig Beethoven?And why - do I believe that Beethovenshould be dug? How could I preach thesound gospel of discrimination, in theoldest sense of the word, to boys andgirls who make a religion of denying dis-crimination?

* *. *.

AND HOW DOES one respond to theincessant you know, you know, you know,by saying explicitly, so that it sinks in,No, damn your bright little button eyes,I don't know; and in 35 years you won'tknow either—won't know, that is, why yourchildren conceive a given thing to: be cool,groovy, or dumb. But if you are lucky/1might have said, you will understand bythat time the folly of "equality" and thenecessity of tradition.

What troubles me most about theseyoungsters, I think, is an uneasy impres-sion that they are growing up all vine andno roots. They are fond of a "life style,"but they seem not to have considered themeanings of style—of style as the fashionof an hour, or style as the discipline ofcenturies. Eager for freedom, they haveno patience with restraint. Their youngeyes see What is wrong in the world aboutthem, and this is good; but this is alsoeasy, for wrongness stalks the stage, bell-bottomed, amplified, and Tightness is al-ways obscured.

Well, I get preachy. You know? But Iwish these bright children were not quiteso bright, and I wish they had more fun,and I wish they would not brood so ear-nestly upon the extinction of mankind inthe next 30 years. The more I see of thestamina of these tenacious teen-agers, themore persuaded I am that the species willgo on forever.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

'Non-System* of Medical Care

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERDespite our rising alarm about the

shortage of hospital facilities, a majorityof our hospitals still are guilty of grossmisuse of available health care resources.

In Buffalo, a recent review of hospi-tal use by the AmericanPublic Health Associationfound that about one outof six patients did not ac-tually require hospitaliza-tion.

In another study, NewYork's Columbia Univer-sity found that two out offive bed patients would bemore appropriately caredfor in a nursing facilitythan a general hospital.

Also in New York, the Cornell Univer-sity Medical Center found that one in fourlong-term patients could have been dis-charged a month or more earlier than theywere discharged.

In Dayton, Ohio, the Miami ValleyHospital concluded that more than one infive "emergency" cases were not emer-gencies at all and some could have beentaken'care of in a doctor's office.

In Syracuse, N.Y., the County HealthPlanning Council reported recently thatone in four patients should not have beenhospitalized and instead should have re-ceived "various levels of home care, out-patient clinic or nursing home care."

In Columbus, Ohio, one major hospitalfound that a full 15 per cent of Us bedswere filled cither by patients waiting fordiagnostic tests or an available operatingroom. And an Ann Arbor, Mich., studyindicated that for the most common typesof surgery, the average patient spends V/-idays in (he hospital before his operation,

The length of a hospital stay, many

hospitals report, depends largely on theday a patient enters the hospital. Sincesurgical and laboratory facilities are usual-ly closed on weekends, says the National

' Commission on Community Health Servic-es, being admitted to the typical U.S. hos-pital on a Friday is to "spend a lost week-end, waiting for the week to begin" — atextra costs easily running to $200 and up.

Editorializing in the New York Timesrecently on our "fragmented non system"of medical care, Dr. Leona Baumgartner,former New York City Health Commission-er, and now a Harvard Medical Schoolprofessor, described the following incredi-bly inefficient situation in a suburban cityof 175,000 near one of our largest cities:

All of the cancer patients in the areacould be treated by the radiation therapyequipment of one of the four hospitals —but the other three are scrambling formoney to buy and personnel to use thesame costly equipment. Also, one of thefour hospitals has superb cardiac treat-ment facilities and can perform all of theminor heart operations needed by thearea's population — but another is activelylooking for a heart surgeon. Both hospitalsare within two hours of facilities In whichcardiac surgery at all levels can be per-formed,

Toward the end of 190!), the Committeeon Medical Economics of the New York-based Health Insurance Association ofAmerica issued a list of sweeping recom-mendations to private health insurers —aimed at turning our non-system of healthInto a system and thus slashing costs.

Pre-admission testing is simply allow-ing patients to undergo certain tests onan outpatient basis. In short, you wouldn'toccupy a hospital bed — and tako on allthat goes with this — until you reallyneeded to do so.

FROM OUR READERS

Henry Hudson's Values4» Mount Av«,Atlantic Highlands, W. J.

To the Editor:It ft with a certain sense of urgency that I take thii op-

portunity to urge the voters of Atlantic Highlands and High-lands to support the Henry Hudson Regional school board.

I feel it is important for all voters to know that theyhave in Henry Hudson a place of learning for our childrenthat they should be proud. One only has to attend one ofthe several educational, social or athletic events during theschool year to share in the same esprit de corps as studentsand staff.

What we have is a first-rate staff of 48 teachers enthusi-astically sharing their knowledge with 757 students who, inthe vast majority of cases, are extremely eager to learn.We have a curriculum which, despite the relatively smallsize of the school, provides as wide a choice of subjects asmost schools much larger. We offer a good range of re-medial and ungraded courses to help those among the edu-cationally disadvantaged.

In Henry Hudson we have a beautifully kept plant whichis constantly in use for the benefit of our children. It pro-duces a strong sense of pride in me, for one, to note thatour students share this feeling and that we do not have thatincessant problem of vandalism which plagues many otherdistricts. The fact that there Is no need for locks on anyof the students' lockers must mean something.

Despite the continuing effort on the part of the boardand the administration to provide a well-balanced educationat Henry Hudson, it is significant that through extremejudiciousness when dealing with the taxpayers' dollars, theHenry Hudson district remains the lowest in cost per pupilamong the county's five secondary regional districts. Thecosts, according to the latest available figures, are:

Monmouth Regional, $1,176.08; Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional, $1,053.16; Freehold Regional, $964.28; Shore Re-gional, $952.62; Henry Hudson, $930.18.

Of course, in order to maintain the quality standardswe now have, more funds are required each year. Thisis no less true in the average, home in the district. This'year the voters are being, asked to approve the expenditureof $791,920 of their tax money, an increase of $133,856 overlast year. Although I would have preferred that the in-crease be less, I cannot now see how this could be accom-plished without emasculating some educational program orlosing a valued staff member. Although this is a tight bud-get, the board did succeed in cutting $1,120 prior to adoptingthe budget last Friday.

I believe, as a citizen, taxpayer and board member,that it is time that the people of Atlantic Highlands andHighlands assume a positive and constructive stance whenit comes to Henry Hudson. I believe that this must occurif we are to help our children grow to adulthood under thebest possible circumstances. And I believe that the votersmust respond in a manner that is best for education if Hen-ry Hudson is to providelhe kind of opportunities we wantfor our children.

Every citizen, parent or not, has a stake in the futureof American youth. I can think of no better way to guaran-tee a well-educated and responsible citizenry in the futurethan to endorse the Henry1 Hudson program at the pollsbetween 5 and 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Sincerely,Peter B. Donoghue

Outrageous Budget701 Stone R iUnion Beach, N. J.

To the Editor:Not to coin a phrase — but to state the1 truth — the

school budget proposed for Union Beach is an outrage!, It proposes to increase our tax rate 50 to 70 -per cent, with

a display of fiscal irresponsibility by our Board pf Educa-tion which threatens the very existence of this community.

It is a budget which I deem as vindictive in nature, asa retort to the public repudiation of school district budgetsover the past four or five consecutive years,. And.it can-not be compiled in any other'attitude than the public bedamned., ;,It smacks of and belies the application of theterm "public service" to those who aided in its compilationand to those who moved the adoption. Far from publicservice, the budget is, in fact, a disservice! It must causegreat concern amongst our senior citizens and those livingon fixed incomes. It must increase the pressures on wageearners and parents alike, who stint and save to meet theirmortgage payments. It must drain away municipal sur-plus monies we rely upon for true public services, such assewerage programming and drainage. It must and it doesmitigate against the eventual solvency of Union Beach anda tax rate, commensurate with our needs.

This school budget must be defeated! It must be repu-diated by the voters and taxpayers of Union Beach in theloudest outcry of public indigation possible. I call uponeach and every citizen of this community to express theirdisapproval of the school budget by voting against thosewho compiled it — and the budget itself — in the schoolboard elections next month.

Yours truly,William Langan

TODAY IN HISTORYToday is the 29th day of 1970. There are 336 days left

in the year.Today's highlight in history: 'On this date in 1949, Britain granted de facto recognition

to Israel.On this date —In 1327, a 15-year-old boy was crowned King EdWard»m

Of England.In 1843, the 25th American president, William McKinley, .

was born at Niles, Ohio.In 1861, Kansas entered the union as the 34th state.In 1889, Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria-Hungary killed

his mistress and himself at a hunting lodge at Mayerline.Austria. -

In 1929, the first dog guide school to aid the blind, theseeing eye, was founded in Nashville, Tenn.

In 1963, France vetoed Britain's application to jointhe European Common market.

Ten years ago . . . President Charles de Gaulle ofFrance ordered the French army to restore order in Al-geria by ending an insurrection of European settlers.

Five years ago . . . the French government refused topermit the funeral of Gen. Maximc Weygand to be held Inthe military shrine, the Invalides, because he had advisedsurrender to Germany in 1940.

/

- T H E DAILY E E U S T O , RED B A N K - M J D D L E T O W N , N. J . : Ti l l RSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1970

Manalapan Water SupplySystem Design Authorized

MANALAPAN - TheTownship Committee lastnight authorized township en-gineer James P. Kovacs to

draw plans for water diver-sion and to gather generaldata for a proposed watersupply system.

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The township purchasedthe local franchise from theFreehold Water and UtilityCo. in Dec, I9G8, and hasyet to begin expansion, Dur-ing last year's bid for rclcc-tian, Mayor Thomas Whalenstressed the importance ofincreasing the water facili-ties to extend into the south-ern end of the township. Hesaid water and sewer facili-ties are needed in that arealo entice industrial rataWesto relocate there.

Push Ethics CodeDeputy Mayor John Cough-

]in moved an ordinance eslah-lighing a code of ethics forelected officials and employesof the township "with greatpleasure." He added, "I hopeother municipalities followsuit." Mr. Coughlin, who hasannounced he will resign be-fore the end of this year be-cause of his disenchantmentwith the functioning of muni-cipal governments, has sup-ported such an ordinancethroughout his two years onthe committee.

2 Codes AdoptedThe committee also adop-

ted ordinances regulatingpeddlers, hawkers and solici-tors, and regulating openingsjn township streets.

Any person soliciting sales

of goods by going door-to-door or by displaying waresin the streets must now ob-tain a permit. The licensingfoe was set at $25 per year,but licenses will be good foronly 30 days at a time. Non-profit organizations will alsoi)e required to register, butwill be exampted from thefee.

The ordinance was sug-gested by representatives ofthe 'ferment State Police, whohave received several com-plaints from residents aboutdoor-lo-door sellers calling atall hours. The ordinance alsorestricts hours for the licen-see to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The ordinance regulatingopening holes in townshipstreets was originated tostrengthen existing ordi-nances requiring permits forutilities, and any other con-cern, to tear up townshipstreets. The ordinance alsostiffens requirements for re-surfacing of streets whereholes are opened.

In other action, the com-mittee adopted a resolutionauthorizing the Boa>;d of FireCommissioners to inspect firehydrants as to pressure andproximity to each other a?well as any other precautionsrelating to fire safety.

County Budget SetFor Introduction

FREEHOLD — The countyBoard of Freeholders will in-troduce the county budget for1970 today at 2 p.m.

The budget for last yearcame to $22,480,377 and thisyear's will, of course, exceedthat amount.

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One factor that will affecthe county budget will be the6.1 per cent consumer priceincrease for 1969 as reportedby the Labor Department.This figure had topped the4.7 per cent increase for 1968which had been the fastest increase in 17 years. .

Allowing for a 10 per cenincrease across the board forsalaries and wages—last yea'this averaged out to be 7 pecent—and for other expensesand applying the cost of liv-ing increase to the whole bud-get could conceivably put th1970 budget at around $26 million. It could be less and icould be more.

The freeholders had heldday and night sessions on thbudget, reviewing it depart-ment by department, item byitem. Last year, the;trimmed the budget by $•million.

Of the |22.4 million budgefor 1968, taxpayers had tocontribute $18,552,637. Thiscame to about 59.8 cents per$100 evaluation, about a pen-ny increase over the 1968amount.

Name WardTax ServiceManager

EATONTOWN - Robert C,Liggitt, manager of the localMontgomery Ward store, an-nounced today that Frank P,Ferrentino has been appointed resident manager of theincome tax preparation ser-vice offered by the store.

Chosen from a select groupof candidates with businesbackgrounds and the ability tcwork well with others, resident tax managers are givenan intensive training coursein the preparation of federaand state income tax returns

"We are happy to be ablito provide our customerwith such a valuable service,'Mr. Liggitt said. "The incomtax program is an importantaddition to Ward's already ex-tensive customer service pro-gram."

Wards was the first majonational retailer to offer in-come tax preparation service,which began on a regional ba-sis in 1959. This year tax ser-vice will be available in 13Wards stores throughout th<country, more than double tin02 stores which participatedin the program in 1069.

According to a companyspokesman, .strong cuslomcdemand influenced the Blairmerchandising firm to mak'Hie jiorvico available in agreater number of stores dur-ing the 1970 tax season. "expansion of I he Ua prcpnralion .service program is a contlmiation (if I he company'policy to offer needed servlcto its customers," ho said.

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-TDK DAILY KIXISTF.R, I'J.D JUNK • MIDDLFTiW.V, N. J : THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Four Middletown Candidates Attend SessionSIIDDLETOWN-Only four

of the candidates seeking elec-tion to the Board of Educa-tion were present last nightat a League of Women Voterscandidate night in the NewMonmoutli School.

The candidates generallyagreed that quality educationcould be attained, but dis-agreed on methods and mostother points, including theneed for security police inthe schools.

In answer to the league'squestion, "Are you satisfiedwith the quality of education,in the township system and ifnot, what changes would yousuggest to bring about qual-ity?" the four candidatesgave various replies.

Joseph T. Liskievvicz, anengineer who lives at 478 Ap-ple Valley Drive, Bclford,said he believes that general-ly there is quality education,but feels more emphasis

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should be' placed on provid-ing students wilii the neces-sary tools (or later lite.

Cities Goals"Goals are needed at each

grade level," Mr, Liskiciviczexplained, "and, tools neededto measure the quality or de-gree ot the goals attained ateach level."

lie also advocated a changein the method of reportingchildren's achievements andsaid more emphasis is need-ed on "reading, writing and'rithmetic" because so maiiyhigh school students are lack-ing in Uiese areas,

Richard R. Anderson, theonly incumbent board mem-ber present, said he is notsatisfied with the quality ofthe school system.

"The best change is to getthe budget passed — we arethe ones who know what thesdiool needs to have done,"he said of the board.

Finances StressedStressing finances Mr. An-

derson maintained the methodof raising taxes must bechanged. "We have to getmore state aid and bring NewJersey to tiie, level of otherstates," he said.

Mr. Anderson said Middle-town's student-teacher ratiois the highest in the county."We try to add teachers, butthe budget keeps getting de-feated," he said.

Leonard Moon, a townshippatrolman seeking electionfor the first time, echoed dis-satisfaction with the qualityhere, but advocated a hiatusin spending to help taxpayersthis year.

Need a Breaki "We need a break after' building for 10 years," he

stated, "We need a break intaxes and the best nay to doit i.s l« slay where ue areright now fur a year beforethe impact of the new highschool hits us," Mr. Moondeclared.

Joel Haness, editor of an1 engineering publication, de-

dared Use system has Qualitybut its inconsistent in it.

"We had superior athleticteams this year and in thepast, but only when it is con-sistent annually, can we claimquality," he said. "A secondhigh school will not addquality, only more space," headded.

Written statements were re-ceived from candidates whocould not attend, includingincumbents Frank Defino andRichard F. Jones, and new-

Effective Immediately

Highest Interest Allowed By Law

HEW two-yearSAVINGS CERTIFICATES'Interest Compounded DailyCertificates of $500 minimum amount and multi-ples of $100 thereafter.

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Golden PassbookAccounts

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For information, inquire at any of our 16 convenient offices.

CM

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

comers Joseph M. Cronin andWilliam J. iialliday.

In response to ;t questionfrom the floor ivgaicung aleague synopsis of ;i candidatein which Mr. Iialliday, a town-*iiip detective advocates se-curity guards in the scliuols,the candidates gave variousviews.

.Mr. Moon, who shared thedetective's concern for se-curity, stated, "The officerwould be unarmed, but, wefeel, needed because of therash of locker break-ins andthefts and Uie terrific nar-cotic problems in the schools.His presence would be some-thing to think about and thekids would get to know himand like him and perhaps con-fide in him, helping to solveinfractions like vandalism."

"I shudder to think of apoliceman in the schools,"countered Mr. Anderson. "Itwouldn't stop the vandalism,"he said, He added that thecost would be better used oneducational reeds.

Summing up his views, Mr.Haness called on the boardto establish a five, 10 or even15-year building program so

preparations can be made for opposition to a second high and use of the old Leonardotiie future influx of children, school, advocated use pf ad- high school as a second up-

Mr. Moon, reiterating his ditions to present schools per school.

Charter Unit Sets SessionMANALAPAN - The Char-

ter Study Commission hasset. Wednesday, Feb. 4, fora public meeting at townshiphall "in an attempt to arousepublic interest in the study."

A commission spokesmanslated, "We have concludedour private interviews withall elected and appointedtownship officials, and willmake a decision as towhether or not a change isin order after the publicmeeting."

The commission was au-thorized by township votersat the polls last November.Since then the commissionhas met weekly, in private,to evaluate the present com-mittee form of governmentand examine (alternativeforms available under theOptional Municipal CharterLaw (Faulkner Act).

If the commission recom-mends retention of the cur-rent form, the matter "willbe closed for several years."

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10 -TUF. DAILY REGISTER, RED HANK • M1DDLLT0WN, \ . J.: 'JHIKSIMY, JA.NUAHY 29. 1970

Cantor, at 88, Hasn't Time to Retire Scout NewsBy JEANETTE TURNIANSKY

PERTH AMBOY (AP)-.U88; Cantor Ilirsch I... riwzinisn't even thinking about IT-tiring, lie hasn't got I hetime,

"They don't want me Inretire," said the rantnr, ulwjust observed his 5()lh year

of service at CongregationShaaroy Tefiloh. "And whatwould I do with myself. Now1 l'eiM ni'wli'ti, important."

The cantor, whose singingvoice is strong, resonant andas powerful as a man in hisearly 20s, I'omes from afamily of rabbis.

As far back as he can. re-member, the men of his fam-ily have been religious lead-ers.

He began his We in U-da/.in, Ukraine, and was ed-ucated in Lithuania. In 1903he emigrated to the UnitedStates and for a time held

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cantonal positions in Min-neapolis, Minn., and Superi-or, Wis. In 1920 he acceptedI lie invitation to come to1'erth Amboy.

Coming east meant hewould be nearer tu NewYork where he fCH his sixchildren would be able to re-ceive an orthodox Jewish ed-ucation, This enabled himto send his four sons to BethMedrosh Ixmorim Yesliiva,from which they nil weregraduated.

In 50 years he has seenmany changes. Some ofthem make him sad.

"We used to have over 300families in our congrega-tion," he says, wistfully."But the young people havemoved to suburbs, so nowwe have only about 200."

He also feels that peoplewere more religious and ob-served the laws as set downin the Bible.

"The new generation isdifferent," he said. "It's hardtoday to keep the Sabbath.People who are in businesscan'l keep closed because ofso much competition."

lie feels, however, thai to-day's young Jew'' has. a(,'i'eat pride in being Jewish.He attributes it to the state(if Israel.

"The younger generation,12 to 15 years old, are com-ing back to the? religion. Is-rael is a great influence.There's so much enthusiasmabout the country and thingshappening there." he said.

Credits SchoolCantor Ohazin also credits

the Hebrew Day School,which many young people ofhis faith attend after the reg-ular" school day, has helpedin the swing back to the"ways of their grandfath-ers."

He has had no formal

training in music writing, buthe plays the piano and hascomposed several works pub-lished in an anthology of sa-cred music. He not only ac-companies himself as hecomposes new melodies butdeftly writes the notes downin a notebook for future ref-erence.

Despite his SB years, he isa picture of energy,

lie officiates at servicescommemorating the newmoon, bar mitzvahs, con-firmations, weddings, fu-nerals, visiting patients ev-ery day at local hospitalsand other activities.

Until a few weeks ago hedrove his own car, but hischildren began to feel re-luctant about his driving athis age so he sold the au-tomobile.

Now he walks more oftenthan he used to and feelshealthier for it.

L1NCROFT - Troop 52(1,Girl Scouts, sponsored byBrookdale Community Col-lege, is making plans for afull camping season. The Ju-nior Troop is camping atNOMOCO in March, April andJune. They have also "adopt-ed" a Troop Grandfatherfrom the Garden State Man-or Nursing Home. Junior GirlScouts Melissa Toman andJudith Adair have visited thehome with cookies and cakesthey baked.

Roberta Weeden is repre-senting Troop 520 in the GirlScout Hake Off contest. Troop

Leader is Mrs. Madeline Ofrman and the assistant tro$>;leader is Mrs. Pat Siymur-*ski. -:-t

ATTEND ICE SHOW 3NEW MONMOUTH :*»

Members of Cadette GirtScout Troop 608 attended tHe""Ice Capades Show" at NewYork's Madison Square Gat>den. Accompanying the gillswere Mrs. Nicholas Badalaty;leader; Mrs. William Grant;co-leader, and Mrs. John.Chamberlain, Mrs. WilliamMiller, Mrs. Cyiill Gill andMrs. Raymond McLoughlin,"

r

THE CANTOR — Cantor Hirsch L. Chazin, 88, who has just observed his 50th an-niversary with Congregation Shaarey lefiloh in Perth Amboy. He has no plans toretire. "What would I do with myself," he said. "Now ! feel needed."

(AP Wirepho+o)

INDOOR SIDEWALK

THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY

ICE BUCKETS 25% offBAR GLASSWARE : 25% offCRYSTAL -. '. 25% offCOFFEE MUGS 25% offPAPER GOODS . 5 0 % offPRINCESS GARDNER WALLETS 40% offSALTON BUN WARMER (reg. 9.95) 8.88SALTON BREAD WARMER (reg. 10.95) 9.88

Other Tagged Items also at Reduced Prices

842-5150151 Markham Place Little Silver

Open: Monday thru Saturday 9 - 6Friday evening 'til 9

Little Silver Family Pharmacy'INDOOR'

3 Days: Thursday thru Saturday...

RAZOR49

FLASHCUBES

99REG. 89c — PLAYTEX

TOOTHBRUSHES

3 for 1,00

Regular 2.98

SQUIBB

2 Bottles of 100's

NOW

29c Value

12 Piece

Comb Set

15Family Size

Reg. 1.00—ASSORTED

HAIRBRUSHES 29Reg. 29c—SPIRAL

NOTEB O O K " " * 19Reg. 39c

9 VOLTBATTERIES 19c

ea

Reg. 25c

D-SIZE 2BATTERIESfor 25

"EXTRASPECIAL1

24 or. - FAMILY SIZE

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

BABYbaby,n o * POWDER

RESPONDHAIRSPRAY

Kodak - Instamatic

COLOR FILMCX-126-20

Reg. 1.99

Only nt our . . .

COSMETIC COUNTERREG. 9.50 JACQUELINE COCHRAN'S

Flowing Velvet .......575

REG. 3 50 COU A-D

Complexion Cream I 7 5

DUBARRY — REG. 3.00

Skin Freshener "... 2 0 C

REG. 3.00 DUBARRY

Penetrating Cleanser < 2 0 0

REG, 5.50 DUBARRY

Moisture Petals 32 5

.—„ LIMITED EDITIONS ~~

ARPEGE BY LANVIN 3.00MA GRIFFE SPRAY COLOGNE 2.75

REGULAR 29c - SCRIPTO

LIGHTERFLUID 15

REGULAR 5c

POCKETTISSUES 2 each

Limited 6 Per Customer

* • • • • • • • mr • * • • « • % • • • **»#!!FAMILY PHARMACY'i 10 CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER \i Open: 7 Days a week 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 741-1121 \

SUNDAY 9 A.M. • 1 P.M.r. JWIIVHI 7 M.IVI. - i r.m.

uvram

- T H E D A I L Y F J - X I S H K , HKU H A N K . M I D D L E T O W N , •'S J . : I I I I H M J A Y , J A M AHY 29 , 1970

Burma—A Nervous Country Three Wills AreProbated

By LEWIS M. SIMONSRANGOON, Burma (AP) -

Not many Burmese fear fortheir lives, but many fear forthe way of life they becameused to in Burma's firstyears of independence.

It is a nervous country.Conversation about the yov-ernment is in hashed toneswhen Jriends meet.

No one appears to have anyreal knowledge of what Gen.Ne Win and his military re-gime are thinking, eight yearsafter their seizure of power.

The press is nationalizedand controlled by the army.Rumors have replaced news.When a government officialis invited to a social functionby a foreign embassy he must

* first get Cabinet approval and

afterward must report whowas there, who spoke to him,what was asked, what he re-plied,

Most of her neighbors inSoutheast Asia are formingbonds of protection and eco-nomic cooperation with eachother, but Burma is perhapsmore alone than ever. NeWin refuses to be drawn Intoalignment with his neighborsjust as he reiused to ac-cept substantial foreign aidfrom the major capitalist orCommunist powers.

The impetus for Ne Win'stightrope walk between theworld's power blocs is theoverwhelming presence ofCommunist China on Burma'snortheast frontier.

In i960, the two neighbors

fSYSMEN'S and BOYS' WINTER

OUTERWEAR., «*«,MEN'S and BOYS'

SPORT JACKETS . 4 0 % orfMEN'S and BOYS'

SWEATERS 30% e*MEN'S and BOYS'

DRESS SLAX . 20% . „PAJAMAS 20% on

> MEN'S and BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS 4 0 % ™All famous brands from our regular stock

the SPORT SHOPFor Men and Young Men

LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER(next to Sid's Bostery)

Op»n daily until 6 P.M.; Friday to 9 P.M.ALL SALES CASH and FINAL

agreed on demarcation fortheir 1,200-mile b o r d e r .The specific cost to Burmawas minimal —the transferof about 50 square miles ofterritory to China — and theresult appeared to be anachievement for the small na-tion.

Burma's ConcessionBut implicit in the deal was

Burma's concession to accepta degree of neutrality whichallowed no associations withcountries hostile to China.India, which occupies aborder with Burma on thenorthwest, was the countryPeking had foremost in mindwhen it reached agreementwith former Prime MinisterU Nu.

Now the United States, theSoviet Union and the smallernations of Southeast Asia, allinimical to China, arc in thesame category from Ne Win'sviewpoint.

The Chinese Burmese rela-tions moved smoothly until1967 when ugly anti-Chineserace riots broke out in Han-goon. Peking withdrew itsdiplomatic and aid repre-sentation and openly recog-nized the Burma Communistparty.

Big PowerNot particularly enamored

Of Ne Win's peculiar brandof highly nationalistic social-ism, China has kept the gen-eral on tenterhooks by sup-porting insurgent Shan andKachin tribesmen In the hillsof northern Burma.

So the bespectacled general,aware that he and his nationof 27 million could be roastedin one blast from the bigpower at his door, carefullyjuggles generous offers ofhelp from the outside worldand accepts far less thanBurma needs.

While the dictatorial Rev-olutionary Council has im-proved some aspects ofBurmese life, notably bybroadening health servicesand education, no one — noteven Ne Win himself — deniesthat the economy is in deeptrouble.

All but total nationalizationof industry and commercehas reduced export earningsby more than half. Rice pro-duction has ground to stagna-

Inside our store — 3 days only — Thursday, Friday, Saturday

FOR THE BOYSSIZES 4 - 1 2

SHIRTS , „SWEATERS ,CORDUROY SLACKS.OVERALLSFAST BACK JEANSPAJAMASBATHROBES

reg.to?.00to

12.09

to10.00

toB.OO

to7.00

to6.00to

15.00

SALEVi

PRICEVi

PRICE

400

300900

FOR THE GIRLSSIZES 1 - 1 4

BLOUSES & POLOS.DRESSES ....WINTER SLACKS_OUTERWEARSKIRTSPAJAMASSWEATERS ;.......„

reg.toB.OOto

25.00

to11.00

to .4S.00

to11.00

toi.00to

12.00

SALE

2ooVi

PRICE

3OO

ViPRICE

4 0 0

250

400

OVERALLSPOLO SHIRTSPAJAMAS

FOR THE TODDLER —r.g. SALE

• £ • 25 0 OUTERWEARto

5.00

to5.00

I 5 0

250DRESSESSUITS

"9-to

33.00

to16.00

to15.00

SALE

ViPRICE

100

ALLFUR HATS

WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE SPECIALS W to 3 0 0

FROM OUR SHOE DEPARTMENTSPECIAL GROUP

Discontinued Styles

Women's ShoesFLATS & HEELS

1OO1 Ragular to 14.00

SPECIAL GROUP

WOMEN'SFLATS

• Regular to 15.00

SPECIAL GROUPDlieontlnuod Stylet

Buster BrownChildren's Shoot

5OO

• Ragular to 12.00

SidMANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

BOOTERY andf CHILDREN'S WEAR

"Quollty Apponl

Prom Hiod to Tot"

Little Silver Shopping CenterShop Friday Night 'till 9 P.M.

All Sale* Canh ami Final

lion. The black market issoaring and with it the cost,ol living. The gross nationalproduct is the lowest in South-east Asia.

Kor want of spare parts,cars and trucks stand idle allover Rangoon. The old flotillaof riverboals, the side-wheel-ers that once Inspired Kipling,lies wallowing in rust and dis-repair instead of making the440-mile run up the many-mouthed Irrawaddy to Man-dalay.

The biggest hindrance toBurma's economy is distribu-tion. Military officers havetaken over the entire nationalinfrastructure. Because mostof them are ill-prepared fortheir jobs the distribution sys-tem does not work. Almosteveryone in Burma, includingsenior army officers, lives

"ron the black market.

The people who resent theNe Win regime most are thoseof the former elite and middledass, the intellectuals, theonetime top civil servants andthe managers and owners ofbusinesses. Some complainthe government has turnedits back on them, blindlypressing army men into slotsthey cannot fill while not tak-ing use of the readymadepool of experienced man-power. Recently Ne Win hasannounced plans to initiate a

Jury Awards$500 in SuitFor Injury

FREEHOLD - A jury yes-terday award $500 to a stu-'dent driver from MiddletownHigh School who was injuredin a fall on a snow coveredroad while going for assis-tance after the school carwas stuck in a snowbank.

The award in favor of JuliaCrisofulli, now 18. Julia andher mother, Mrs. Helen Criso-fulli, of 18 Melrose Terrace,Middletown, had filed suitagainst the Middletown Boardof Education and driver edu-cation teacher Adil F. Moosa.

Julia was one of severalstudents who were out for apractice drive Jan. 12, 1968.The car was on Sleepy Hol-low Road, near Stavola Road,Middletown, when it becamestuck in the snowbank. Julia,not wearing a jacket, wasdirected by Mr Moosa to walkfor help, said the suit. Thegirl fell and was injured andbecame seriously ill becauseof the freezing temperature,said the suit.

The two-day trial was be-fore County Court JudgeThomas J. Smith. RichardAnsell of Asbury Park repre-sented the CrlsoMis. WilliamKennedy of Bloomfield repre-sented the school board andthe teacher.

Offer TherapyScholarships

JERSEY CITY - A criti-cal shortage of qualified in-halation therapists is one ofthe major problems impedingthe fight against respiratorydiseases. To help alleviate thesituation, the TB-RespiratoryDisease Association of Cen-tral New Jersey — sponsorsof the local Christmas Sealcampaign — announced itssecond annual inhalation ther-apv scholarship program.

The association will pro-vide grants - each valued at§3,000 — to cover the cost ofa two-year course of study.

The program is designed forstudents, both male and fe-male interested in a hospitaloriented course of study, whohave or will t>c graduatedfrom high school, or hospitalpersonnel such as inhalationtherapy technicians, oxygentherapists and other paramed-ical personnel.

Applicants for a scholarshipmust be at least 18 years ofage and reside in Hudson,Monmoutli or Union County.Admission to an accreditedschool requires a backgroundin biology, chemistry, physicsand algebra.

Classes for programs sched-uled to begin in June and Sep-tember, 1!)7I), arc now beingformed. For further infornm-lion about the scholarships,interested Individuals arc In-viled lo write to TR-R1) Cen-tral, 12 Baldwin Ave., JerseyCity, 073(14.

CUR PACK 2,151IAZLKT - Cuh Scout

Paik 235 will hold a familyskirting party Tuesday, Feb.10 at 7:30 p.m. at BelvedereSkating ltink, Benchwny,KeiiqHburfi. Also attendingwill h< members ot Hoy ScoutTroop 235. Boys must be ac-comipnniwl by a I least oneparent.

Tiro park will sponsor Itsmonthly newspaper drivo Sat-urday, Ken, 21, beginning at0 a.m.

system ol consumer-ownedcooperatives to replace the8tate-owncd "people's stores."

Kallon CardsFor years, Burmese fiav«

lined up with ration cards inhand outside thaw drab littleshops, labeled "the People'sConfectionary" or "the Peo-ple's Textile Store," only tobe told the ik'm they hadwaited for was out of stock.

Yot there Is very little bit-terness among the pleasant,easygoing liurmans. Eventhose who .spent years in pri-son after the coup, often withno trial, are not embittered.

"liuddhlst thinking doesij'tleave room for despair," aformer top government offici-al said. "There is alwayshope for change. But, in thiscase, no one expects a changein the near future."

"In the near future" in Bur-ma means as long as Ne Winremains in power. And aslong as he manages to keepthe army united he is likelyto have the greatest concen-tration of strength in thecountry behind him.

There are some 200,000 menunder arms, yet the entireofficer corps is only about4,000 strong.

U Nu, now in politicalasylum in neighboring Thailand, has indicated he wouldlike to split the army andthereby shatter Ne Win's baseof power.

Serious ResultsObservers inside Burma,

however, dismiss any seriousresults from U Nu's so-farfeeble attempts to restorehimself to his former posi-tion.

In some ways, Burma's toherent natural wealth andabundant resources operateagainst any threats to over-throw the present regimeEven the poorest Burmeseisn't starving.

"Only hungry people areready for revolution," a for-mer political detainee observed. "Here, even the cli-mate is merciful."

VMKUQU) - The officeof Surrogate I/mis B, Aikinsprobated Ujr«j wills yester-day.

Rebecca Matlln of Freehold,who died Jan. 2, left $300 toeach of her nine grandchil-dren, and hoqueaUied all herjewelry to her daughter, AnnJ'opkin. The remainder wasdivided equally among herthree sons, Sam, Max andHarold Matlln, and her daugh-

ter, Mrs, Popidn, Her will wasdated im, H, WA,

Wallace Sluiley Bell ol KtABank, who died Dec. 30,willed his entire estate to bedivided equally among hisfive children, Mary Kratovil,Marion Campbell, WallaceSamuel Hell, Floyd Bell andAnna Lawlor. Jlis will wasdated Sept. IS, 1968.

Joseph Ftgter of MatawanTownship left his estate to

11PACK DINNER

NEW MONMOUTH - CubSwut Pick 1*4, spemwred bySt. Mary's CuiMic Church,heM 1 family pot luck sup-per, "Camelot'g Banquet" ata meeting Tuesday night inthe sdhool cafeteria. Thescouts depicted "Knights ofYore," theme of the month.

his son, Bernard A. FJglcr,and daughter, Theresa J.Brois. Mr. Figler died Dec.15.

I UTHURSDAY and FRIDAYJan. 29th & 30th ONLY!

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

1

362 Broad St. & Maple Ave.

RED BANK

• THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY •

KNIT TOPSand SLACKS

94°SPECIAL ASSORTMENT

TIGHTS

WOMEN'S

BLOUSES_ 49*

.3.44REG. 1.29

REG. 4.99

JEWELRY BOXES 50% offWOMEN'S

FAKE FUR HATS™.,,,WOMEN'S

FAKE FUR HATSRE0 ,„

3.44

2.44

COUPON

20 OFFRECLINERSROCKERS 9x12 RUGS

COUPON

20 7° FLOOR MODELOFF LAWNMOWERS

REG. 2 FOR 97c — WOMEN'S

STOCKINGS TE1N 2 for 44cREG. 1.99 — INFANTS'

KNIT HEADWEAR 97cYOUNG BOYS' & GIRLS'

KNIT HEADWEAR 97c

WOMEN'S

KNITS H I R T S - * • • » • "

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT.44 TIERS 74CR«g. 3.99 I I

REG. 1.29

RED TAG SPECIAL

CURTAINDRAPERIES

While. They Last — Sorry No Special Orders

DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CHARGE ACCOUNT?

531 PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVERLITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER

12 -T7JE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, .N. J.: THLRSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

A Pamphlet Becomes Small, Sharp WeaponBy LESTER KINSOLVINGJERUSALEM - "The

Czech Aggression Against Na-zi Germany — A Legend ThatAlmost Happened" is a 12-page illustrated pamphlet ofpolitical satire recently pub-lished by Israel's ForeignMinistry. Jews here regardIt as a small sharp weaponagainst the comparativelyheavy economic armamentpossessed by the Arabs inpresenting their case to theworld.

In this booklet, art unidenti-fied author pleads Israel'scause by recording a combi-nation of history and non-liis-tory in another time and an-other place.

Notes the pamphlet. "TheCzech nation was an ancient •one with a long history of suf-fering under foreign rulers.Hut at the time of our storythe Czech people were free,independent and quite con-tent. They had only one wor-ry. Their neighbor . , .

Mrs. Ebner HeadsCenter at Freehold

FREEHOLD - Mrs. KuthR. Ebner of 46 MulberryLane, Freehold Township,has been named supervisor ofthe Freehold Health Center ofMCOSS Family Health andNursing Service, Miss WinonaE. Darrah, executive directorhas announced.

Mrs. Ebner replaces Mrs.Dorothy Garvin of Belmar,who resigned after serving assupervisor at the center forsix years. Mrs. Garvin andher husband, Thomas, haverecently adopted a baby boy.

Mrs. Ebner joined theMCOSS staff in 1966 as acommunity nurse in Mata-wan. She later was assignedas Freehold Borough nurseand was named assistant su-pervisor in 1968.

A graduate of the Roose-velt Hospital; N. Y., Schoolof Nursing, the appointee re-ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in nursing educationfrom Teachers' College, Co-lumbia University. She hadbeen head nurse, assistingnursing instructor and med-ical supervisor at Roosevelt(sHospital and was medical-surgical clinical instructor atEast Orange General Hos-pital. Before joining theMCOSS staff, she did privateduty nursing at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield.

She and her husband, Gil-bert Ebner, have three chil"dren, Eugene, 13, Bettye, 11,and Robert 9.

The MCOSS FreeholdHealth Center is headquar-ters for the nurses who pro-vide family health services in11 western Monmouth Countycommunities. In addition,well-baby, pre-natal, chestand migrant clinics are heldat the center.

Mrs. Ebner is also super-visor for the nurses assignedto the Matawan Health Cen-

Mrs. Ruth R. Ebner

.ter, at which Miss NancyMurphy of Long Branch isassistant supervisor and headnurse.

The municipalities servedthrough Freehold include: -Al"lentown, Colts Neck, Englishtown, Farmingdale, Freehold, Freehold TownshipHowell, Manalapan, Millstone, Roosevelt and UpperFreehold.

Mothers Club SetsLittle League Tea

UNION BEACH - Mrs.Miohael Catania, chairman ofthe Union Beach LittleLeague Tea to be held Monday, Feb. 2 in the ColonyInn, Florence Ave. has invit-ed mothers to attend at 8p.m. Mothers of the new play-ers for the 1970 season will bethe guests of the Little LeagueMothers Club.

Assisting Mrs. Catania willbe the president, Mrs. Kenneth Humphries, Mrs. GusSvenson, Mrs. Cathy PinkosMrs. Vincent DeLuca and

Mrs. Roger LaFrance.

CONTINUING OUR

SEMI- ,

ANNUAL

CLEARANCE

SALE

SUITS • SPORT JACKETSTOP COATS • OUTERWEAR

Now Reduced

20% TO 40%Special

VANIIEUSEN DHKSS SIMMS

Reg. to $10.00 NOW 4.99

MEN'S SHOP

BKOAD ST. KKI). BANKOPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS-

"When leaders of Czeehoslo.vakia saw what was happen-ing across their frontiers,they felt obliged to .strengthentheir armed forces, too. 'It istrue' they said, 'that the Ger-mans have SO million and wenumber only 10 million. Butfor what we lack in quantitywe will make up inquality . . .'

" 'Listen,' tile Czechs toldother nations, 'listen to whatAdolf Hitler says. He is men-acing us.' "

" 'Nonsense,' said the othernations, 'This man Hitler doesnot mean what lie says. He isonly speaking for home con-sumption and in any case youshould try to seek a peacefulsolution'."

The pamphlet goes on to tellof Neville Chamberlain's"trying to placate Hitler —with Czech territory." But in-stead of the Czechs acceptingtheir own dismemberment:

"On the 1st of Octo-ber, 1938, all 300 of (the CzechAir Force took off from their

bases and attacked simultan-eously all the airfields of theNazi Air Force . . . By 17nn

hours on the same day theNazi Air Force had ceased toexist . . . the Nazi divisionsconcentrated on the Czechfrontiers retreated in confu-sion towards Berlin . . . Ba-varia and Silesia were over-run by the Czech Army.

"Adolf Hitler howled: 'NaziGermany is the victim of acriminal aggression! . . . Weare convinced that British andFrench aircraft flown by Brit-ish and French pilots partic-ipated in the aggression.' "

"Britain and France toldCzechoslovakia: 'Since youhave won a war without our

permission, you must behavereasonably. Germany has cutoff relations with us and thishurts our commerce . . .' ButHitler howled: '1 shall not ne-gotiate with the Czechs untilthey retreat to their fron-tiers.1 "

"So the Czech Army stayedalong the cease-fire lines,deep in German territory.Many Germans had fled in-land during the fighting . . .the world was full of pity forthese poor German Nazi refu-gees and Czechoslovakia wasaccused of being responsiblefor their misery."

63 Hear CandidatesPORT MONMOUTH - Six-

ty-three persons attended aMiddletown Township Boardof Education candidates' for-um in Thorne Junior H i g hSehoOl.

The candidates outlinedtheir qualifications and an-swered questions from thefloor.

Mrs. Joseph Smith wasmoderator.

The forum committee,headed by Mrs. Frank Voli,

included Mrs. Robert Shenu-nan, Thorne School PrA;Mrs. Hoy Bradberry, Har-mony School; Mrs. Fred Los-ier, New Monmouth School;Mrs. Francis Donovan andMrs. Frank Carhart, EastKeansburg School; Mrs.George Moore Jr., Port Mon-mouth School; Mrs. CharlesFergurson, Belford School,and Mrs. Salvatore Maggio,Middletown High School. .

Then, says the pamphlet:"The Soviet Union started tosupply Nazi Germany with ur-gently needed materials(through a treaty arrangedby Nazi Foreign Minister'Ribbentrop) . . . This fright-ened, the French and Britishgovernments oat of theirwits."

" 'See what a fine mess yougot us into' they told theCzechs, "You absolutely mustshow a more conciliatoryspirit!"

"The Czechs contended thattheir action against Nazi Ger-many had saved Britain andFrance from a war — as wellas saving the lives of an esti-mated 20 million Russiansand six'million Jews; this lat-ter "was received rather in-differently because nobodyreally cared about the Jews."

"But the world's sympathywent to "The Wehrwolfs' —the courageous Nazi freedomfighters — who were underoath not to put down theirarms until the final destruc-tion of Czechoslovakia.

"To avert dangerous de-

AFTER PRESENTATION of the Bronze Star Medal, Col.Albert Elias, left, adviser group commander at Indian-town Sap Military Reservation and Sgt. IC. RichardA. Tillyer review the award citation. Sgt. Tillyer is th«son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tillyer, Rumson, his wifeand children liva in Union Beach.

terioration Into another worlddisaster, the Soviet Array andher allies liberated the ag-gressive and expansionistsCzechoslovakia — thus saving

peace and freedom.Once that was done, "the

Czechs enjoyed world sym-pathy and lived happily everafter."

It.

3 DAYS ONLY! STARTS TOMORROW!SAVINGS TO 45% OH APPLIANCES, COLOR TV, STEREO!

This is on unprecedented sale for us . . . and for you! Far the first time, weare offering drastic reductions on our big warehouse inventory as well as ourshowroom inventory. Don't miss the truly spectacular bargains . . . all topbrands! All names you'll recognize . . . Admiral, .Amqna, Frlgldaire, Westlng-house. Caloric, Magic Chef, Tappan, Toshiba, Motorola, RCA,' Zenith' andothers. • . . . • • ' • • ' • ).

Some floor samples, some demonstrator- models, some discontinued models,some |ust ones, twos, threes-of-a-kind.. Some just- slightly scratched and,denttd . . . so slightly that you'll hardly notice It and you'll never guess fromthe superb performance. Some «9's! Some 70's included. Many still In theiroriginal factory-sealed cartons. We suggest you get here early . . . bargainslike these go fasti

AIR CONDITIONERS1 ONLY! 8,000 BTU, 115-V Air-Con-

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1 ONLY! 12" diag. meas. PortableTV — with convenient carry handle.

ORIG. 99.88

SO088

COLOR TV!T

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ORIG. $5(9

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ORIG. $339

2 ONLY! 18" dlag. meas. PortableColor TV.

ORIG. S399

1 ONLY! 15" diag. meai. PortableColor TV.

ORIG. $299

2 ONLYI 23" Deluxe Wood ConsoleColor TV.

ORIG. $568

1 ONLY! 23" Doluio Wood ComoleColor TV.

ORIG. $740

'498'248'358'258'518'634

REFRIGERATORS1 ONLY! 19 eu. ft. Side-by-Side

Frost • Free Refrigerator • Freezerwith 5-yr.'warranty. ORIG. $569

2 ONLY! 19 cu. ft. Refrlgerator-Feeier with Automatic Ice Makerall frost-free. Capper. ORIG. $549

4 ONLY! 19 cu. ft. Refrlgerdtor-Freeier — all Frost-Free. Avocado.

ORIG. $439

3 ONLY! 22 cu. ft. Side, by-SideFrost • Free Refrigerator - Freexer.S-Yr. Warranty. ORIG. $649

2 ONLY! 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freenr — all Frost-Free. Copper.

ORIG. $339

2 ONLY! Famous-make 18 cu. ft.Slda-by-Side Frost-Free Refrlgera-tor-Freeier. ORIG. 439.95

1 ONLY! Counter-top Refrigeratorfor bar or office. Walnut finish.

ORIG. $75

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STEREO1 ONLY! 6-Speaker Console Stereo

with AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner Insmart walnut finish. ORIG. $268

'21812 ONLY! Deluxe Fisher Royal Electro 30-woH 6-

speeker Console Stereo with AM/FM/FM StereoTuner in Contemporary and Co- Clanial Designs. '

ORIG. $795

• Ml Vl t t iwv569510 ONLY! Fiiher Metropolitan Stereo Console with

AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner, 75-watr. $ ^ A A 9 54 Speakers. Mediterranean & Con-temporary Styling. ORIG. 429.95

2 ONLY! i-Speaker Console Stereo Cwith AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner in *Early Amor. Styling. ORIG. $399

309

WASHERS5 ONLY! Family-sin Capacity Wash- £ 1 A O )

er In White. * I *f VNOW ONLY m ' '

3 ONLY! 4-Speed Fully Automatic $100Large Capacity Washer. I TQ

ORIG. $295 " * w

DISHWASHERS1 ONLY! Top Loading Portable Dish- C f M l

washer. 'UfaORIG. $239 " * * W

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ORIG. 359.95

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'199'229"'198

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'109'158'149

RANGES1 ONLY! Famous-make 30" Electric

Self-Cleaning Range.ORIG. 299.95

1 ONLY! 30" Electric Range withAutomatic Clock Timer.

ORIG. $300

1 ONLYI 30" Electric Range withGlass Oven Door and RemovableOven Liners. ORIG, $250

1 ONLYI Famous-make 30" GasRange with Glasi Door, Clock,Timer. ORIG. $210

1 ONLY! Deluxe 30" Gas Rangowith Waist-High Broiler and ClockTimer. ORIG. $310

1 ONLYI 30" Deluxe Gas Range withAutomatic Clock and Timer.

ORIG. $229

1 ONLYI Deluxe 36" Gas Range withGriddle.

ORIG. $339

$219$239$189$157$229$149188

EASYTERMSwith

ApprovedCredit

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlDDI.ETOW.Ni N. J.; THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1970

Guitarist Bridges Generation GapBy DAVID GOELLER

NEW YORK (AP) - Halfa century separates concertguitarist Andres Segovia fromthe "now generation," but thegap in yean is bridged bythe language of music.

AppointedTo Staff AtEatontown

EATONTOWN - The ap-pointment of William C. Poul-sen Jr., 273 Cumffiings Ave.,Elberon, as a psychiatric so-cial worker at the Children'sPsychiatric Center here hasbeen announced by Dr. GloriaChung, clinical director at thecenter.

' A graduate of Long BranchHigh School, Mr. Poulsen re-ceived his bachelor of arts de-gree in psychology from Mon-mouth College in 1964. Heearned his masters of socialwork degree from the grad-uate school of social work atRutgers University m 1968.

Prior to his appointment atthe Children's PsychiatricCenter, Mr. Poulsen was aresident social worker at theChild Care Center of Farm-ingdale. In completing thefield- work training require-ments for his M.A. degree, healso worked at the Neighbor-hood House in New Bruns-wick, and the JohnstoneTraining and Research Cen-ter in Bordentown.

Dress CodeAt ShoreUnit Named

WEST LONG BRANCH -Under the direction of Prin-cipal John J. Kolibas, a stu-dent-teacher dress code com-mittee has been establishedand Is in operation at ShoreRegional High School. Itspurpose is to interpret themeaning of the present codeand to make judgments onsuggested modifications.

- The committee consists ofthree students and threeteachers. The student repre-sentatives, senior VivianJohnson, and Juniors FrankRavasichere and Barbara Es-posito, were selected by theStudent Government and theadministration. The teachers,Miss Mildred Scarano of thehome economics department,Mrs. Marilyn Jacofoson of thegirls' physical education de-partment, and John Fitzpat-rick, chairman of the busi-ness education department,were elected by the facultyand the administration.

Alfred W. DeSantis, viceprincipal, acts as the moder-ator.

2 Take RespiratoryCare Training Course

LONG BRANCH — MissAngela Perri, R.N., at Mon-mouth Medical Center here,and Charles ftobbins Jr., aninhalation therapy technicianat Riverview Hospital, RedBank, are attending a two-week training course in res-piratory care at St. Vincent'sHospital and Medical Center

"in New York.

The course, the sixth in aseries, is being presented bythe TB-Respiratory DiseaseAssociation of Central NewJersey, sponsors of the localChristmas Seal campaign.The local representaves willbe among 10 students takingpart in the session.

The course is designed tosupplement the training ofnurses and inhalation therapytechnicians who are responslble for direct patient carein the community hospital,and to up-grade the clinicalskills of those working withpatients afflicted with emphsema, chronic bronchitis,asthma and other obstructivepulmonary disorders.

7 RBCH StudentsAt Classical League

RED BANK - Seven members of the Red Bank CatholicHigh School chapter of theNew Jersey Junior ClassicalLeague attended a quarterlybusiness meeting at Socner-ville High School.

Final plans were made forthe annual NJJCL conventionat Mahwah High School.

Leslie Opcndakcr of B«lmar,' co-editor of theNuntlus, the NJJCL'B newspaper, Bpoke on that publica-tion.

Red Bank Catholic was rep-resented at the meeting by

'William Uoyd, Douglas Abel,Kevin Byron, Vincent ArnoncMarta Camlllo, Ann Flahertyand Kevin McCarthy.

Segovia, who will celebratehis 77.th birthday anniversarynext month during his cur-rent tour of 24 U.S. and Ca-nadian cities, says at leastone-third of his audiences iscomposed of young people.

William C. Ponlsen Jr.

"I am very proud of thisbecause' I steal those young-sters from the Beatles," saidSegovia.

Then, with a chuckle, headmitted that he might besharing his youthful admirerswith the Beatles and othergroups which play electricguitars, musical siblings tothe classical instrument Se-govia has spent 61 yearsresurrecting as a serious con-cert hail fixture.

A study in concentration onthe concert stage, where hebecomes one with the instru-ment he calls a "symphony ofthe forest," Segovia offstageis relaxed, dignified and gra-cious.

, Alert, LyricalDespite his advancing

years, he is alert, his eyesshining behind thick-tensedglasses, his voice lyrical.

At the outset of his career,the guitar was little more thana flamenco instrument In hisnative Spain and little morethan an accompaniment de-vice elsewhere. Today, it isknown and respected world-

wide, a living monument tohis dedication.

"I have put my life at theservice of four point*," hesaid, clasping surprisinglychunky hands.

"First," he told an Inter-viewer in a Manhattan hotelroom personalized by the gui-tar case resting on the bed,"I wanted to redeem the p i -tar from the popular, theflamenco and the (olklorlcamusements."

Ills success Is demonstrat-ed by sell-out audiences andthe fact that a number ofclassical guitarists now areable to make careers in an artfield Segovia effectively estab-lished.

"Second, I wanted to createa repetoire for th« guitar be-cause the guitar was enclosedin a vicious circle. There were

no guitarists because therewere no compositions or com-posers for them. And therewere no composers becausethere were in guitarists.

Third Activity"The third activity of mine

was to make the guitar known

to the philharmonic puMic byplaying all over the world,"Segovia continued.

"The fourth point is to putthe guitar in all the conserva-tories, academies and highcchters of music academicsto that it can be taught."

Segovia, as with the lateWanda Landowska and theharpsichord, Is intimatelyIdentified with his instrumentand the symbol of it to manypeople, including those whootherwise would have littletouch with so-called seriousmusic.

Turning the conversationagain to his youthful admir-ers, he said he enjoys per-forming at colleges and uni-versities and finds no differ-ence between this and pre-vious generations of students.

Agreeably Surprised"I am agreeably surprised

how the young students cometo my concerts and how theybehave with absolute silenceand not one discord or actionor voice. And then, their reac-tion is extremely enthusias-tic."

During his current NorthAmerican tour, Segovia isgiving solo recitals — a rolehe says he prefers — ratherthan appearing witti sympho-ny orchestras.

Solo playing, he says, "isbetter because the guitar canachieve its possibilities betterthan with an orchestra. Theguitar Is a kind of orchestralooked at through the reverseside of a binoculars."

Depending on how it isplayed, the guitar can soundlike various instruments, butSegovia says these "illusions"of sound are lost somewhatwhen the guitar is accompa-nled by an orchestra contain-ing the actual Instruments.

To prove a point and ac-commodate a photographer,he removed his guitar fromhis case, settled into a seatedplaying position and beganproducing improvised arpeg-gios.

Suddenly, he was alone, theway he is on stage — a some-what portly, white hairedgentleman, oblivious to all buthis instrument and his mu-sic.

STRINGS ALONG — Concert guitarist Andres Segoviais separated by half a century from the "now genera-tion" but he says at least one-third of his Audiences iscomposed of young people during his current tour ofU. S. and Canadian cities. Segovia, shown in New Yorklast week, will calibrate his 77th birthday anniversarynext month. (AP Wirephoto)

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Manalapan: Seeks Better Public ImageMANALAPAN - Public re-

lations and garbage collec-tion needs were given topattention at last night's Town-ship Committee meeting.

The committee authorizeda contract with Young, VanVliet, Warren and Schraeger,a public relations firm, towork for the committee and

all boards and agencies ofthe township.

Committeeman Gerald A.Sonnennblick said the firmwill publish an annual re-port for 1969, hopefully byApril. He added quarterly re-ports will also be printed anddistributed to residents andother interested parties. "{he

intention, the committeemancontinued, is to inform allresidents of what Is happen-ing and. to try to attractneeded ratables to relocate inthe township.

Two residents, Larry Tur-ner, of Iron Ore Road, andArnold , Belish, representingthe Holiday Park Civic As-

sociation, criticized the MOOper month contract as waste-ful,

Mr. Turned said he believedthe money could be used in amore constructive fashion,suoh as for road and sewerimprovements.

Mr. Belish said: "A publicrelations firm won't help the

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LONG BRANCH - A moveto create a full-time recrea-tion director's job was ap-proved by City Council lastnight, following commentsfrom a segment of the localblack community which ob-jected to operation of the de-partment by Merrick To-maine, the present head ofthat unit.

Council sought to revise theadministrative code and setlast night as a hearing datefor the measure.

Although Mr. Tomaine, afull-time employe of the cityschool system, was notnamed as a candidate for thenew post, a delegation of lo-cal residents appeared at thecouncil session to protest hisoperation of the .RecreationDepartment.

Budget Size HitStating that a ?45,000 rec-

reation budget is too low fora city of its size were RandyPhillips of 120 Pleasure BayApartments, John Lewis of154 Morris Ave., ClarenceBrown of 108 John St., HaroiaBrown of 147 N. Fifth Ave.and David Lewis of PotterAve. ,

Mr. Phillips said that onlya small portion of black andPuerto Bican children be-come involved in local recre-ation programs. He said theimpact of the projects i s .devoted to the wrong areas ofthe city to help these chil-dren.

John. Lewis called for afull-time director to aid inthe problems of the LibertySt. area. "The majority ofblack kids," he said, "do not

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take advantage of other rec-reation programs."

He added that the currentprogram is not effective inareas where it is needed.

Both Mr. Phillips and Mr.Lewis claimed that the recre-ation director is not availablewhen he is needed. Theyclaim they cannot obtain in-formation on upcoming rec-reation programs.

Howard Marlin, chairmanof the Recreation Committee,questioned the council's mo-tives in seeking a revision ofthe code to unseat Mr. To-maine. He asked why thegoverning body did not callthe director to a conferenceto air its complaints.

William Kuster, alsomember of the committee,asked why Mr. Tomaine wasnot advised of Ihe city's pparent discontent with his ac-tivities. He said last night'ssession was a "sad situation1

and that a conference shoulchave been called prior to themeeting,

Wilbert Russell, councilpresident, told the gatheringthat Mr. Tomaine was invited

Gas StationZone PleaAction Held

HOLMDEL - The ZoningBoard of Adjustment lastnight reserved decision on anapplication from Humble Oiland Refining Co. to replaceits existing 14-year-old Essostation at the corner of Rt35 and Palmer Ave.

The zoners expect to rendertheir decision next month.The postponement will makepossible an on-site inspectionof the acre plot. Site plan ap-proval was granted by thetownship Planning" Board inNovember, subject to approval of the Zoning Board.

The reserved decision fol-lowed an elaborate two-hourpresentation'by attorney How-ard , A. Roberts, involvingfour engineering and trafficexperts, colored photos of

.surrounding properties, andplastic scale miniatures ofthe proposed ranch style st*tion, its pump islands and ad-vertising signs., The board, while eomplimenting Mr. Roberts for a"job very well done," ap-peared dubious that the pro-posed 37-foot high modularsign Esso's district representative claimed was"necessary for identificationon a high-speed highway"was really needed.

The new s i p , consisting olthe Esso logo spelled out infour internally-lighted whiteplastic blocks, would replacea traditional oval sign nowthere. >

The proposed three-baybrick station would be setback 90 feet from the curb ofRt. 35;' the existing station,which lost property to theroad's last widening project,is now only 23 feet from thehighway.

Mr. Roberts requested andwas granted a one-month ad-journment of consideration ofanother Esso site plan, thisone at Main St. and Holmdel-Keyport Road in Holmdei Vil-lage.

Humble Oil is appealing adenial of its site plan madeby the Planning Board lastNovember. The planninggroup stated at that timethat the oil company's planto add one additional bay andthree pumps and redesign the.station's circulation patternwas "incompatible wilh soundplanning for traffic circula-tion."

A variance application fromMichael Cuocci, Beers St., to'construct a home on propertyat Bern St. and Hill CrestRoad was granted. The Cuoc-ci property has only a 167-fooi frontage on Hillcrest ltd.,where a 200-foot front is re-quired.

An application from theHolmdel Jtoad Realty, Inc.,Great Neck L.I., seeking avariance to complete a par-tially constructed house atflipli Point ltd. and GeorjeanDrive in Crawfords Hills waswithdrawn by attorney Wil-liam K. Madden, unli) hisclient showed "substantialevidence of change."

to several conference ses-sions and that he could haveadvised city officials of vari-ous issues as they transpired.The director, according toMr. Russell, failed to correctrecreation problems.

The council president saidthe program, is not equitableand its needs are not beingmet.

Mr." Russelll, while praisingthe efforts'of the committee,noted-that.its function is toassess: the city's recreationalneeds,, plan' its programs andcarry out its,projects to the

benefit of all the residents ofthe city.

Mr. Russell and Council-men Samuel Teicher and A.V. Ippolito voted for the mea-sure. Councilman Henry Ciof-fi opposed the move. Hesaid a revision of the codeis no assurance that MayorPaul Nastasio will replaceMr. Tomaine with a full-timerecreation director.

Another amendment to thecode, which would create alocal ethics committee, washeld over until the Feb. 11council session.

township image, If there Isno image." He suggested thefunds be used perhaps to es-tablish municipal garbage col-lection, and termed existingprivate franchise as unde-pendable.

Franchises QuestionedMr. Belish questioned the

committee for the third suc-cessive meeting as to themanner garbage franchiseswere set up originally. Hecomplained his garbage hasbeen collected only sporadi-cally since before Christmas.

He said Meadowbrook Cart-ing Co., which services theHoliday Park area, has beengiving poor service to thearea, but no other companywould come Into the area. Hesuggested the licensed col-lectors might have made an

agreement " to ipecificareas.

Committeeman Thomas E.Corless said: ."If that is so,it is collusion and against ttielaw. There are laws to coverthat."• Mayor Thomas F. Whalensaid he had spoken to a rep-resentative of one of theother carting firms who saidMeadovrtwook's trucks hadbroken down and illness hadhampered service. The mayorwent on to say the other firmwould be trying to coverMeadowbrook's territory asoften as possible, wheneversuch a situation arose.

The meeting was adjourneduntil Monday, Feb. 9, at 8:30p.m., when the townshipbudget will be presented tothe public.

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REGISTER, BED BANK • MJDDLE7WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, IS

Middletown Airs Lincroft Inn Bookmaking ChargesMIDDLETOWN - After

hearing the state's case andtwo of a possible seven wit-

: nesses for the defense, theTownship Committee lastnight adjourned until Tuesday

< its administrative hearing ofc h a r g e s against Robert J.

-•• DSverio, operator of The Lin-croft Inn,

' The charges, filed againstLincroft Inn, Inc., specify

.. that on various dates in, March, April, May and June

,. of last year, notably June 11,- 13 and 27, 19M, Mr. Daverio

"allowed, permitted, and suf--/ered unlawful gaming or

v. gambling (specifically foook-• : ' making) on his licensed prem-••- i s e s i " ,

According to Robert H. 01-M'U§n; prosecuting the case for

the township, the penalty forthe alleged offense can besuspension of the inn's liquorlicense for as long as twoyears. •

Testimony GivenMr. Often presented the

state's case through testi-mony from four police offi-cers and a former LincroftInn bartender. Lincroft attor-ney Leon Rosen, representingMr._ Daverio, opened his casefefh ^fencftfrom two wit-nesses and will continue his

presentation at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday.

Detective Sgt. William J.Halliday described his sur-veillapce of the Lincroft Innduring April and May and de-clared he found that "personawith unsavory reputationswent to the inji."

This characterization drewa strenuous objection fromMr. Rosen, who called it a"red herring."

Sgt. Halliday then specific-ally named Frank Conte, who"has a record as a convictedgambler," as having visitedthe inn on various dates inApril and May.

He also said that WilliamReardon> later convicted ofbookmaking -in MonmouthCounty Court, was the objectof his surveillance.

Raid Results ToldIn a raid June 27, Sgt. Hal-

liday went on, police foundReardojt at the bar of theLincroft Inn with bookmakingparaphernalia on his perspnand made the arrest that Ul-timately led to his conviction.Mr. Otten put the parapher-.nalla—betting slips and ret-ords—into the record as evi-dence.

In addition, Sgt. Hallidaytestified Mr. Daverio stat-e'd to police "both before and

after his rights were explainedto him" that he knew book-making was going on in theinn, he knew that Reardonwas making book and toldhim to stop, and that he re-moved a color television setIrom the bar because heknew gamblers were usingit to bet on the races.

The statement was madewhen police arrested Mr. Da-verio on a charge of aidingand abetting gambling—acharge later dismissed by theGrand Jury. '""'

Slip RetrievedDetective Alan Ford, who

acted as undercover agent in-side the Lincroft Inn whilefigt. Halliday kept the prem-ises under observation fromoutside, testified he retrieveda betting slip he saw fallfroni Reardon's pocket at thebar June 11. He also said heoverheard Reardon take bets

from a man named Jack andheard this man say he wouldtake the money to Bob in theback. «

Mr. Daverio, known to pa-trons as "Bob" or "Bobby,"was often "in the back" inthe kitchen or storage areasof the inn, the detective said.

John Ijoew, who tendedbar at the inn from April,1968 until he was dischargedMay, 1969, testified he "of-ten saw Reardon in the innand observed him taking betsfrom patrons."

Mr. Loew added that Mr.Daverio called him to his up-stairs living quarters in April,1969, and told him he had re-ceived several telephone callsnotifying him that police hadthe inn under surveillancefor suspected gambling. Hesaid Mr. Daverio asked himwhat to do.

"I told him to get rid of

the TV set and Reardon,"Mr. Loew declared. A littlelater, he added, the televisionset was removed, Ileardonstayed, but Mr. Loew got his

, notice.Detective Capt. Hubert

Letts testified he laid on sur-veillance of the inn after atelephone call from the lateJohn Gawler, chief of countydetectives, who said the inn"was going wild" and re-

• quested an immediate investi-gation of possible gamblingthere. The police captain cor-roborated the testimony ofSgt. Halliday and DetectiveFord. He added that he tookpart in the June 27 raid.

Police Chief Joseph M. Mc-Carthy testified he orderedthe investigation of the innafter a conference with ChiefGawler April 8 in the com-pany of Capt. Frank Gleasonof the township department.

School Board Policy ChangesAre Introduced in Fair Haven• FAIR HAVEN-Introducedat last' night's meeting of theFair Haven Board of Educa-

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tion were various changes inboard policy.

None .will become effectiveprior to" the board's organiza-tion meeting on Feb. 16, whenthey will receive their finalapproval.

Among changes consideredlast night were: individualconsideration to granting ex-tended sick leave with par-tial pay to Ernest Reevey,head custodian at KnollwoodSchool.

Incorporation of custodialsalary proposals into Hie 1970-71 budget and policy provi-sions with respect to custo-dians' time off for holidays.'

Also introduced was anagreement between the boardand custodial personnel withthe only change from the cur-rent practice being in theexpiration date, which will be•June 30, 1971, instead of Feb-ruary 15, 1971.

• Calendar Okayed

' Adopted by the board, afterreceiv ng first reading at the

'December meeting were aproposed policy change mak-ing physical examinationsfor teaching staff mandatory;

M)4t£ long term standardizedijefiijiffliar asfatiopted by the

Regional High School Boardand the Rumson Board of Ed-ucation.

Accepted; with regret was;ftle resignation of Mrs. Ber-enice Goldberg, a third grade.teacher at Knollwood School;as of March 1.

^ • l i e board approved theftrmjloyment of Miss PatriciaMcLougMin of Long Branchto replace Mrs. Goldberg at apro-rated annual salary of|10,p00.:,; Also approved w e r e these

Reelection IsSought ByKaminow

NEW SHREWSBURY -Ivan P. Kaminow of 33 Fair,field Drive will be a candi-date for reelection to athree-year term on the Tin-ton ; Falls Schools Board ofEducation.

Mr. Kaminow served onthe board four years asmember and chairman of theeducation committee and hasbeen a resident of this com-munity 10 years.

He is a physicist in theResearch Department, BellT e l e p h o n e Laboratories,Holmdel, and holds a BSEEfrom Union College and PhDin physics from HarvardUniversity.

: Mr. Kaminow, who hasbeen active in school affairssince moving here, said hisinterests in the school boardare "based on a desire tohelp maintain and raise ed-ucational standards to meetthe needs of all studentswithin the district."

Mil t an an School

Sess ions Switched

MATAWAN - The Mata-wan Regional School Districthas announced !he fallowingschedule change's; effectiveMoriday. _,•

Students now attendingmorning session kindergar-ten and fourth grade classes'will be reassigned to the af-ternoon session; Those now

' assigned to afternoon sessionswiU' report In the Morning. .'

Kindergarten classes areconducted from 8:30 to 11a.m. and from noon to 2:30p.m. and fourth grade from,8 a.m. to noon and from 12:15to 4:15 p.m.

substitutes: Miss Lynn Resti-vo of Rumson; Mrs. VivianBrooks of Red Bank; andMrs. Letitia GrayWU of At-lantic Highlands.

Two retiring members ofthe board, Roland S. Wilsonand John H. White, were cit-ed for their services to theboard and the community.

"As a result of that, I gaveCapt. Letts a direct order that1 wanted the Mafia membershanging out in the Lin-croft Inn cleared out," thechiof declared.

Ills statement drew anoth-er furious objection from Mr.Rosen,

Chief McCarthy thennamtd Frank Conti, Jerrythe Jew Stillman, JosephStufa and several others aspersons to be found at theLincroft Inn.

"I heard they were meet-ing there continually," thechief testified.

Mr. Rosen leaped to hisfeet, protesting Chief McCar-thy's testimony as "a redherring that vilifies the nameof the Lincroft Inn." He add-ed the chiefs statements were"illegal, outrageous and showthe tone of the police in thistownship."

Objection VoicedMr. Otten retaliated with a

strong objection to criticismof the police.

The committee ordered allnames except those of Conteand Reardon stricken fromthe record.

Chief McCarthy concludedhis testimony by stating thatin his opinion the surveil-lance and raid were conduct-ed strictly in accordance withproper police procedure.

Wife TestifiesAfter Mr. Otten rested the

state's case, Mr. Rosen calledhis wife and partner, Mrs.

Ethel P. Kanov Rosen, to thestand. Mrs. Rosen testifiedshe went to the police station1

after Mr. Daverio had beenarrested and was told byChief McCarthy that Mr. Da-verio had made no statement,verbal or written, to politeabout alleged bookmaking inthe inn.

Cross - examined by Mr.Otten, she admitted shedoesn't know if such a state-ment was given later.

Mr. Rosen's second witnesswas Harold R. Kastwick, whotends the inn's main bar. Mr.Eastwick testified he oftenhas seen horseplaycrs discus-sing horses in the bar duringrace season; but insisted hehas never seen a bet placed,nor heard bets being phonedin over the inn's telephones.

He added that he heard thecolor television set was re-moved from the bar becausepatrons might make bets onit, but he said they never did.

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16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN. N. J.« THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1970

Furrier Seeks to Save Endangered SpeciesBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORD. Let's hear it for Georges

Kaplan, furriers, of New YorkCity. They're the people nowrefusing to buy and sell pelts— or any other parts — ofendangered wildlife species.What's more, they're urgingall other "enlightened fur-riers" to follow suit.

This is the sort of overtconservation action whichgives promise of saving, insomething approximating itspresent balance, the naturalcycle which sustains the lifeon our shopworn planet.

"It has become apparent,"said the Kaplan ad in the NewYork Times, "that the ecolo-gical balance of the world isin deep trouble." Remindingus that it first refused to sellleopard and cheetah about ayear ago, when their survivalwas threatened, the firm saidthe plight of other fur-bearershas since been brought to itsattention. "We refuse to beresponsible in any way," itpledged, "for the possible ex-tinction of any animal spe-cies."

Attacking the problem onthe front where it can best besolved, it asked other furriersto make endangered animals"unfashionable for the wear-ers, thus, their slaughter fi-nancially pointless to the kill-ers.". It will publish another ad,

listing all those in the tradewho have pledged their sup-port to the cause. Copies of apledge have been made avail-able tq other furriers, and allwho sign will be awarded aseal by the World WildlifeFund.

The pledge covers 10species. In addition to leopardand cheetah they're jaguar,ocelot, tiger, polar bear, redwolf, vicuna, Spanish lynxand sea otter.

The pledge reads: "Be-

cause the above named spe-cies of wildlife are threat-ened with imminent extinc-tion, we pledge that, aftersale of our present stocks andno later than Dec. 31, 1970,we will no longer buy or sellarticles made in whole or inpart from these animals. Wepledge to use all our creativeingenuity to meet the chal-lenge of developing even morebeautiful and desirable de-signs from species in plenti-ful supply, especially bredand domestic animals."

Similar action in the lug-gage and accessories trades afew years ago wouldhave prevented a lot of illicitslaughter of alligators.

So we'll all be watchingclosely to see how much co-operation the Georges Kaplaneffort gets from the rest ofthe trade.

i,;vKviI

OutdoorWorld

r~piospettor befriended and feda pair of the little wolves din-ing the winter and learned torespect and admire them.

The writer was especiallyfascinated by their "song,"and reports that although theystole his grub and killed hissheep and angered him manytimes, he always forgavethem at nightfall when theycheered him by howlingscornfully at his campfire.

A lot of feeder operatorsare reporting first-time-ever_

species at their trays. Somestations at which they'venever shown up before aredrawing evening grosbeaks.Pine siskins have windowwatchers reaching for theirbird guides, and redpolls areshowing up here and there.

Towhees are over-winteringat feeders in this area inmuch larger numbers thanwe've ever recorded before.

Usually, we know of from oneto three feeders where a win-ter towhee — or sometimestwo — may be found. Thiswinter there are at least threefeeders that have four ofthem, and many more haveone to three of the birds asregular customers.

The waterfront is still fur-nishing the bulk of interest forfield birders. William Smith

of Matawan had a lessepblack-backed gull at LakeTakanassee in Long BranchSunday. The bird |»sed nnthe lake ice, in perfect light-ing and at close range. Lat-er the same day we found aglaucous gull, in the first-year plumage, on the samepond. Robert J. Smith of At-lantic Highlands found a ma-ture European black-headed

gull on Deal Lake in AsburyPark and an adult Icelandgull (an adult of either theglaucous or Iceland is a realrarity for this area) on Taka-nassee the following day.

The Barrow's goldencyewas still being seen on SharkRiver as of last weekend. Us-ually it is seen just off theriverfront park area west ofthe Belmar Marine Basin.

Not all of the persecutedwildlife are the victims ofman's desire for their meator pelts. Some rCompeted toosuccessfully with their humanneighbors of the open countryand drew death penalties.Gradually, now, the impru-dence of that verdict is beingrecognized and the timberwolf and the coyote may besaved. We've a long way togo, to restore the balancedisrupted by the loss of thosepredators. And it will be anuphill fight. Many states stillpost a bounty on the head ofcthe coyote.

We're indebted to OliverLarsen of Holmdel foran item from the NorwegianNews — Arnesen Press, pub-lished in Brooklyn, in which awriter tells of an experiencewith coyotes in Wyomingsome years ago. Olai Aslags-son, the author, and another

Manalapan GOPHears Candidates

MANALAPAN - Candi-dates for the Manalapan-En-.iglishtown Board of Educationspoke at the Manalapan Re-publican Club meeting.

The candidates in the Feb.10 election are Mrs. MarciaDeitz, Gerald Faulhaber, theincumbent, Zelig Steckler andDr. Gerald Weinberger.

Mr. Faulhaber, supervisorof economic systems analysesat the Bell Telephone Lab,said he is running on his rec-ord and has kept his prom-ises on improvements in thequality of special services forhandicapped children. Dr.Weinberger; chief psycholo-gist and coordinator of theChild Psychiatric Center ofMonmouth County, and Mr.Steckler, director of guidanceat Madison High School, saidtheir experience in educationwould be an asset and helpbalance the board. Mrs.Deitz did not attend becauseof a previous commitment. Ina statement, read by her hus-band, she said, as a house-wife, she w,ould have moretime to devote to board ac-tivities.

In the question and answerperiod, Dr. Weinberger saidhe would like to see an ex-perimental, ungraded schoolin the system. He also feelsthere is too much emphasisplaced on the curriculum,tests and grades, and not

enough on "the soul of thechild." Mr. Steckler said al-though it has been in the bud-get, there is still no guidancecounselor in the system. Mr.Faulhaber stressed specialservices for the handicapped

and drug abuse education. Mr.Faulhaber also said surplusfunds in the municipal budgetshould be used for education-al purposes.

Mr. Steckler and Dr. Wein-berger observed that only ?1,-000 in federal funds had beenbudgeted by the presentboard. Mr. Steckler calledthis amount "criminally low"and noted that the Madisonschool system received morethan $500,000, with his guid-ance department receiving$23,000 in federal funds.

In other business, Peter Anderson, Republican Club pres-ident, read a letter from Committeeman Jack Coughlin formally announcing he wouldnot seek re-election. RobertButler, Charter Study Com-mission, said the commissionwill hold a public meeting atManalapan hall Feb. 4 8:30p.m.

Mr, Anderson also an-nounced that Mrs. RosemarieOisen was named publicityprogram chairman. Mr. Mail-liken said he hopes to haveBenjamin H. Danskin at themeeting at Rosella's GrillFeb. 16.

College to IntroduceBlack Culture Course

WEST LONG BRANCH -"Black Culture in America,"the second of two Blackstudies courses being intro-duced during the 1969-70 aca-demic year at Monmouth Col-lege, will be offered duringthe spring term by the col-lege's department of sociologyand anthropology,

According to Dr. AlbertFriedman, chairman of thedepartment, the course "rep-resents a sociological and so-cial psychological interpreta-tion of the black experiencein various institutional con-texts."

The course covers theemergence of a black ideolo-gy, black leadership and so-cial movements, the family,the economy, education andthe arts.

Dr. Friedman s,aid, "the coKlege is fortunate to have aparticularly well • qualifiedman, John Barrnn, leaching •the course. Mr, Barron is cur-rently director of psychiatricgoclal work at Marlboro SlateHospital."

The spring term begins atthe college Monday, Jan. 26and the first class of the newcourse is scheduled Tuesday,Jan. 27. The class will beheld Tuesdays and Thursdaysat 4 p.m.

Recreation UnitPicks Chairman

HOLMDEL - Mrs. Fran-cis Frcy has been elect-ed chairman of the townshipRecreation Commission.

Gary Schwartz is vicechairman and Nicholas Pav-acich, treasurer. Also servingon the commission is I-ouisDiGirolamo.

Appointed to committeeswwc Mr. Pavaclch and Ste-ve^ Staracc, buildings andgrounds; Mr. Schwartz,equipment; Mrs. Robert J-Burger, historian, and PaulGamba, senior citizens.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.'J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 \1

We're Betting More Than a Billion BlindlyBy IRWIN S. POLK, M.D.

"You pays your money andyou lakes your choke."

That old cry oJ the carni-val barker, as he wove aspell with the weaving motionof his three little shells. Ishardly heard anymore. Theshell game is gone, and gonewith it the opportunity to partwith small amounts of moneyin a fun way. Perhaps thebarker is gone, but opportun-ities to give up money arestill with us,

A report from "ChangingTimes" is of interest in thisregard. It listed the estimat-ed Incidence of various ill-nesses along with the amountsof money spent to fight these,by the U.S. government andby voluntary' contributions.^Comparing the estimated

cases with the amounts ofmoney spent provided somesurprises. In order of estimat-ed incidence the conditionswere: heart and circulatorydisorders, 25 million; allergicdisorders, 21.2 million; hear-ing impairments, 20 million;mental disorders, 19 million;arthritis and rheumatitis, 16.8million and birth defects, 15million. v

Government SpendingTie government spending

djd not reflect the order ofincidence shown above. Indollars, the U.S. spent mostoh mental retardation, fol-lowed by mental disorders,cancer, heart and circulatory.disorders, birth defects andchronic respiratory illness inttoat order.

Missing from the top spotsfa government spending wereallergic disorders, hearingImpairments, arthritis andrheumatitis, although they ap-

peared somewhere on the listfor money. It is apparenfthatincidence of Blness is not thesole criterion according towhich government money isassigned to combat illness,

How about the private sec-tor? In voluntary contribu-tions, cancer reaped the big-gest harvest of charity dol-lars, followed by heart andcirculatory disorders, chronicrespiratory illness, birth de-fects, mental retardation andcerebral palsy in that order.

The relationship here iseasier to fathom since eachof these areas is under attackby a large foundation, usuallynamed according to the ill*ness, the funds for chronicrespiratory illness are collect-ed by an agency that' formerlyattacked tuberculosis, untilthat killer was dispatched byan independent researcher.

The funds for birth defectsaccrue to a group which for-merly collected for polio, an-other illness which was final-ly conquered by the develop*ment of a vaccine by some-one else.

At any rate, the major ex-penditures in the private sec-tor come from several largefoundations which collect anddispense money for worth-while causes. The methods bywhich the target diseases arechosen by the foundationsare no more obvious thanthose of the government.

With both government andprivate sectors in this fightagainst disease, who decideswhat is worthwhile? Whatcriteria are used? Why ismental illness worth moregovernment dollars than al-lergic disease? Why are birthdefects more important to the

Mrs. LenartowiczQuits Council Post

MIDDLETOWN - Threeyears of service on the Com-munity Affairs Council endedwhen Mrs. Raymond Lenar-towicz, chairman, presided ather final council meeting.

Mrs. Lenartowicz has re-signed in order to continuestudies for a doctorate in edu-cation.

Mrs. John Kctchow, a coun-cil member five years, wasnamed chairman,

Among announcementsmade by Mrs. Lenartowiczare council plans to cooper-ate with the ConservationCommission and the Beauti-fication of Rt. 35 Committeein recruiting volunteers tocare for 125 shade and decor-ative trees newly , plantedalong the highway. The coun-cil will send letters to town-ship groups requesting ser-vices of those willing to cul-tivate around the trees onceor twice a month during thewarmer seasons. Fire com-panies have volunteered tokeep the trees watered.

Mrs. Lenartowicz explainedthat the county has planted

the trees, but will not main-tain them. Interest in thisproject will carry over intoother areas of township beau-tification to the lasting bene-fit of all, she said.

The council's master list oftownship organizations andclubs will be mailed by Feb.1, the chairman -announced.Those interested who do notreceive copies may write theCommunity Affairs Council atTownship Hall.

The council will maintain acard file of newly elected or-ganizational officers and re-quests all changes be report-ed promptly so the file maybe kept up to date.

Mrs. Lenartowicz remindedcouncil members that badgesstating "We Did SomethingAbout It" are still availableto groups of young people in-volved in township better-ment projects. Badges willbe mailed on request by a re-,sponsible adult leader.

•Mrs. Ketchow announcedthe council's reorganizationmeeting will be next Mondayin the conference room inTownship Hall.

Discusses State ImageFor Shore Publicists

WEST LONG BRANCH -Addressing the January •luniheon meeting of the Jer-sey Shore Public RelationsAssociation, hosted by Mon-mouth College here, Ron Sul-livan, chief of the New YorkTimes New Jersey Bureau,discussed New Jersey's nati-al image and political andeconomic future.

He pointed out that peoplefrom other states travel large-ly through New Jersey's mostunattractive industrial areas,and form a distorted opinionof a state which in fact offersbeautiful residential, ruraland coastal areas.

The retiring associationpresident, Mrs. Harry Carlin,reviewed highlights of theyear 1069 and reported 31)new, members have joinedsince last January.

Taking over the gavel fromMrs. Carlin, was 1970 presi-dent C. Fred Wcstin, Westin& Associates; with OeofgeGoodfellow, InternationalConventions Service, as firstvice president; Mrs. Sylves-ter Hoffman, Community Ser-vices Council for MnnmouthCounty, second vice presi-dent; Paul Zlgo, communityrelations - Monmouth College,tecrctary; and Lewis Hoc-buck, Monmouth County Unit-ed Fund, treasurer.

Committee chnlrmennamed by Mr. Wcstin for 1970ncludc: membership, EdwinF. Shcrratt, Jersey CentralPower and Light Company; •rpcclal events, John R. Stew-

art, Intermedia Company;program, Sam Schraeger, ofYoung, Warren - Schraeger;and publicity, Avcry Giles, ofF. Bourne Ruthrauff & Asso-ciates.

The association's next meet,ing will be Feb. 13 at Lake-hurst Naval Air Station.

Mrs. CostelloHeads Unit

NEPTUNE - The appoint-ment of Mrs. Francis X. Cos-tello of 305 River Ave., Bel-mar, las head of the newemergency department atJersey Shore Medical Center— Fitkin Hospital, has beenannounced by Gloria Dilione,director of nursing,

Mrs, Costello joined thenursing service of the centerin 1957 and has served as astaff nurse and head nurse ofthe emergency room, She wasgraduated from Kings CountyHospital .School of Nursingand attended New York Uni-versity and St. John's Univer-sity.

The new emergency facili-ties comprise the latest in life-saving care on a 24-hour ba-sis. Five ambulances can beaccommodated at one timeunder a sheltered area. Thereare 12 examination and treat-ment rooms |n addition to tworooms fpr patients requiringovernight observation.

Here'sTo Health

r..voluntary sector than hearingimpairment? How are thesetargets selected? Who decides

what projects are worthwhile?How do they decide?

More than a billion dollarswas spent by tihe U.S. (iov-eminent last year in the bat-tle against illness, a billion,three hundred seventy - fivemillion, in fact, according to"Changing Times."

The amount spent by thevoluntary agencies was 209

million. These are certainlylarge enough sums to war-rant complete disclosure of allthe details leading t0 their ex-penditures.

When post offices and parksare built, the taxpayer wantsto know. Why not with healthprojects?

For, as the years fin by,ever greater portions of the

gross national product seemto drift, into the sector called"Health Care." Usually, doc-tors are called to task (or the (costs.

In the case of the statisticsabove, doctors can share theresponsibility with govern-ment and private agencies.This billion and a half k nota windfall for the American

Medical Association or theprivate doctor. Where andwhy does it go?

! As a taxpayer and charita-ble donor, "You pays yourmoney and you takes yourchoice." But you never knowif there in really a pea underany of the shells, if there ismore than a hint of promiseunder any of the categories

of government or foundationspending. A billion and a halfIs a lot to bet blindly.

Dr. I'nlk will be happyto answer questions onniMllcal subjects. Lettersmay be addressed to himIn care of The Dally Reg-ister, 105 Chestnut St.,Itcd Bank 07701.

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18 u THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWX, X. J.: THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1970

English: An Inexplicable LanguageNEW BRUNSWICK - Set-

suko Manzione is a youngwoman with two language

problems.One is to feed into a com-

puter information about books

Service SaluteMarine Corp. Thomas Wil-

liams, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Williams of 135 Co-manche Drive, Oceanport,was promoted to his presentrank while serving with theSecond Marine Aircraft Wingat the Marine Corp Air Sta-tion in Cherry Point, N.C. Agraduate of Shore RegionalHigh School, Corp. Williamsentered the service in Septem-ber 1966.

Navy Hospitalman RobertJ. Mazorek, husband of theformer Miss Sharon K. Youngof 6 Jamestowne Road, En-glishtown, is serving aboardthe anti-submarine aircraftcarrier USS Yorktown in Nor-folk, Va.

Naval Aviation Officer Can-didate Douglas M. Hoyt, sonof Dr. and Mrs. C. DouglasHoyt of 907 River Road, FairHaven, has begun training atthe Aviation Officer Candi-date School at the Naval Avi-ation Schools Command inPensacola, Fla. Upon comple-tion of the course he will becommissioned an ensign inthe Navy.

Airman Phillip It. Ledea,son of Mr. and Mrs. A. LedeaOf 28 Brainard Ave., PortMonmouth, has graduated atChanute AFB, 111., from theU.S. Air Force aircraft me-chanics course. He is beingassigned to McGuire AFB forduty with the Military AirliftCommand.

U.S. Air Force Maj. An-thony Napoll, son of Mrs. Isa-bella Napoli, 8 GallahadDrive, Englishtown, has beendecorated with the Dis-tinguished Flying Cross atTan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam,for air action in SoutheastAsia,

Maj. Napoli distinguishedhimself by extraordinaryachievement as an F-4C Phan-tom pilot in September, 1969,when he flew an exceptional-ly hazardous reconnaissanceforward air controller mis-sion. Although his',.aircraft :

was severely, damaged byenemy ground fire while mak-ing a low altitude photo run,he successfully completed hismission and safely recoveredthe aircraft.

Airman Charles It. Wood,son of Mr. and Mrs. DavidR. Wood, 20 N. Locust Ave.,West Long Branch, has com-pleted basic training at Lack-land AFB, Tex. He has. beenassigned to Keesler AFB,Miss., for training in the airtraffic control field. AirmanWood is a 1967 graduate ofShore Regional High School,and attended Dallas BaptistCollege.

Airman Louis B. Capple,son of Mrs. Janiveve A. Cap-pie of 32 Crawford St.,Shrewsbury Township, hascompleted basic training atLackland AFB, Tex. He hasbeen assigned to ChanuteAFB, 111., for training in theaircraft equipment mainte-nance field. Airman Cappie, a1967 graduate of ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft,attended Rutgers University.

U.S. Air Force Sgt. RobertJ. Gorman, whose wife, Bar-bara, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Rauch of317 9th Ave., Asbury Park, ison duty at Cam Ranh BayAB, Vienam.

Sgt. Gorman is an air oper-ations specialist assigned tothe 21st Tactical Air SupportSquadron, a unit of the Pa-cific Air Forces. He is a 1966graduate of Asbury Park HighSchool.

U.S. Air Force TechnicalSgt. Thomas L. Larson is onduty at Tan Son Nhut AB,Vietnam. Sgt. Larson is a sitedevelopment technician as-signed to the 377th Civil Engi-neering Squadron, a unit ofthe Pacific Air Forces. Hiswife, Helen, is the daughterof Mrs. V. Conway of Key-port.

Second Lt. John R. BurwettJr., a 1969 graduate of Stet-son University, Deland Fla.,received his Army Reservecommission through the Re-serve Officers' Training Corpsprogram at the school Dec. 19.Lt. Burwell's father lives at18 N. Ward Ave., Rumson.

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•for active duty at Ft. Ben-njng, Ga. .

His wife, Christine, lives at71 Woodland Drive, Middle-town.

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

and book orders, written InEnglish characters, in suchform that they will be under-stood by Japanese when print-ed out in Tokyo.

For this, her own knowl-edge of Janapese is supple-mented by the experience ofco-workers in the foreign edi-tions department of McGraw-Hill at Hightstown, where sheis employed. Working withher are two whose languageis Spanish, two with German,one Hungarian and anotherJapanese.

Her second problem islearning to communicate free-ly and effectively with Ameri-cans, whose English is a farcry from the English shestudied as a high school stu-dent in her native land.

For this she has turned toRutgers University's Exten-sion Division, which offers aspecial program entitled En-glish Courses for Internation-al Students. Although original-ly designed to assist foreigngraduate students at the stateuniversity, the course is opento any foreigner with a soundeducational background and abasic knowledge of English,

Manifold Centers

Of the latter group, thereare hundreds who have beendrawn to the manifold re»search centers concentratedin Central Jersey and to suchfirms as McGraw-Hill, pub-lishers of scientific textbooks

for a worldwide market.At Rutgers, Mrs. Manzione

spends two evenings a weekattending two 75-minutecourses, one in "Oral En-glish" and the other in "Vo-

> cabulary Development."

There, with fellow studentsfrom 15 countries, speaking 20different languages, she drillsin the special sound effects ofAmerican English and in thewealth of words and phrases,including slang, at our dispos-al.

She learns, for example,that our five overworked vow-els must be adapted to atleast 11 different sounds(some authorities go evenhigher). F'rinstance, try pal,pall, pale, peel, pelt, pill, pile,pole, poll (as with parrot)pull, pool.

The guiding spirit of thesecourses, and of a third in"English Composition andGrammar," is affable KendallSheidler, whose 25 years ofexperience, informal mannerand obvious interest in peopleput his students at ease andmake their learning experi-ence more of a game than adiscipline.

They soon learn to laughat themselves and at him,just as he laughs at himselfas he struggles to explain thevagaries and inconsistenciesof the almost inexplicable

language which is AmericanEnglish.

Many SourcesStudents come to Sheidler

from a number of sources.Foreign graduate students atRutgers are usually referredby the university's counselorto Foreign Students. Personsnot connected with the univer-sity hear of the course byword of mouth or by occa-sional course announcementsmailed out by the ExtensionDivision,

It was through the mailthat Mrs. Manzione learnedof the course. Her busband,Peter, whom she met whilehe was stationed with the Ar-my in Japan, also spends eve-nings at Rutgers as a candi-date for a degree in chemis-try from University College.He receives occasional mail-ings from the university.

Like all applicants for thecourses, Mrs, Manzione wasinvited for a personal inter-view. The purpose, Sheidlerexplains, is to satisfy theprospective student that theprogram is what he is look-ing for, and to satisfy Sheid-ler that the prospect has the

The students selected havethe equivalent of high schooleducation, and not a few areholders of advanced degrees,including some PhDs. Gradu-ate students coming fromabroad must have passed astandardized examination in

English administered by theEducational Testing Serviceand given in m»st foreigncountries.

"These students, when theyarrive in this country," Sheid-ler explains, "often find thatalthough reading and writingEnglish present no great prob-lem, they do have difficultyin understanding English as itis spoken here. This makes ithard for them to run errandsat a shopping center, open abank account or order a mealin a restaurant." ,

Helped Refugees

Sheidler first became inter-ested in teaching English asa foreign language in 1947,when he volunteered to in-struct groups of refugees whowere pouring into New Yorkfrom war-ravaged countriesoverseas. Shortly he beganteaching at Columbia Univer-sity, one of the first collegesto offer formal courses in thisfield.

At the same time he tookcourses in linguistics andteaching methods and re-ceived his MA degree fromColumbia's Teachers College.Since than he has taught atN.Y.U., Princeton and theUnited Nations, as well asRutgers, where he joined theExtension staff in September,1960.

"I use only English in myclassroom," Sheidler says."To use the students' own

LEAPING LANGUAGE BARRIERS — Kendall Sheidler,:who teaches the intricacies of American English to istudeirtsi from foreign lands, goes over a point jwith t;Japanese-born. Setsuko Maniione of North Brunswick J

. in his Rutgers classroom. Looking on is French-speak-jiing Annie Crapst of Plainfiald. ,';

languages wiuld be bad teach-ing, even if I could speak allthe languages represented inmy class,, "What you need is an ana-lytical linguistic background,an understanding of the Ian-page families, so that you.can recognize die type of mis.takes your students make. Be-

sides this, the teacher shouljiave a background in the lib-eral arts, patience, and the,ability to move at the paceof the learner. j i

"English is deceptively eas^at the elementary level," he'concludes with a smile, "butat the college level it's somer.!thing else again."

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County's Land, Building Values Pass $3 Billion Markp . - Momnouth

(tyinty lw<i «««• buildingv41ues Increased $233,284,328to; $3,175,670,748 indicates apreliminary 1070 equalizationtable released yesterday bythe county Board of Taxation.

A bearing will be held Mon-day at ID a.m. in the Hall ofRecords here for assessorsand municipal representa-tives in regard to the radioand valuations fixed for theirtaking districts,

The valuation; when finally

determined, will be the basisfor apportionment of state,county and school taxes.

One DeclinesOf the county's 53 munici-

palities, only one showed adecrease in ratables. Thatwas Sea Girt, going from

$48,318,329 to $48,349,660, adrop of $968,669.

The three municipalitieswith the highest amount ofincreases were Middlctown,up {30,052,543 to $361,879,688;Marlboro, up $25,062,957 to$86,471,431, and Long Branch,

up $13,504,120 to $144,162,491.As it has in previous years,

Shrewsbury Township re-mains the same with $712,404.

The Increase last year was •$224,924,323. 1

The county's municipalvaluations are:

MODERN FACILITIES — Four modular classrooms including thissecond grada.class instructed by Miss Sue Dunham wers openedlast week by the Union Beach Board of Education. The structures,

adjacent io Memorial School, also housa another second gradeand two first grades,

(Register Staff Photo)

—19 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

2nd Blood Bank DaySet in Keansburg

KEANSBURG - The sec-'ond borough blood bank daywill be held Saturday between10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at theNew Point Comfort Fire Co.,chairman Peter Graham hasannounced.

Under the community-wideprogram, every borough res-ident will have blood creditfor the amount collected dur-ing the local drive. The totalamount of blood collectedwill be credited to the munic-ipal group account for oneyear.

In addition to helping fulfillthe requirements of thegroup account, individual don-ors and their families willalso be enrolled in the familyplan to guarantee donor'sblood in the event the com-munity account runs low andis not immediately re-plenished.

Residents between the agesof 18 and 59 are eligible todonate blood, but those be-tween 18 and 21 must haveconsent of a parent or guar-dian.

Woman, 33, Is ReportedBadly Beaten on Beach

OPINING SET — Navesinlc Pavilion will open Sunday at 81 E. Front St.. Red Bank.On hand yesterday for formal ribbon-cutting were Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, left, andFreeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin. Looking on, rear, are Jack T. Phinnsy, execu-tive director of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, left, aid Dr. Wil-liam Wood, one of the owners of the convalescent center. I Register Staff Photol

Dungan Memo's on AgendaOf College Presidents Council

JAMESBURG — Thatmemo from Chancellor ofHigher Education Ralph A.Dungan will be on the agendawhen the statc Council ofCounty College Presidentsmeets here on Feb. 12.

"1 Highly suspect that theIssue will be raised;" Dr.Henry Evans, president ofSomerset County CommunityCollege and chairman of thestate council, said.

In his memo, ChancellorDungan asked that the presi-dents of Rutgers, the statecolleges and the county col-l i e s clear faculty Wringsabd authorization for out-of-state travel with him.

Mr. Dungan was passing•long tho word from Gov,William T. Calltll, who hns or-dered all department headsto ban out-of-stnte travel,creation of new Jobs or filling

o/ existing vacancies, in aneconomy move.

But the memo (o lhe countycollege! heads — since de-scribed as "hortatory" by thechancellor '— immediatelyraised suspicions that the De-partment of Higher Educa-tion is attempting to exertcontrol over the two-yenrcounty institutions, particular-ly among those who read intosome other statements n moveto deprive Rutgers of autono-my and bring the state uni-versity under the Trentonthumb.

"I'm not an attorney," Dr.Evans said, "but I've readthe county college law and itsoems to me there would besome question how much con-trol the state exercises, ThoHigher Educntion Act givescertain powers to tho countycollege board of trustees.

"Wo are interested in do-operating with the gover-

nor," Dr. Evans empha-sized, "and in view of thechancellor's memo, I thinkwe all would take a prettygood look at what we'redoing."

But almost all of the countycolleges are In the process ofexpansion, he said, and arcnow in tlie midst of hiringfamity "for positions wemust fill for next year."

He said he doubts Mr. Dun-gan wants the counly collegesto clear filling of faculty postswith him.

"He'd be swamped," Dr.Evans said. Somersot CountyCollege isn't planning to pro-cess faculty jobs through thochancellor's office, Dr. Evanssaid.

"I intend to mako my owndecisions," ho declnred, add-ing "they will be In lliospirit of tho chancellor's ro-

KEANSBURG - Police re-ported the severe beating ofa woman on Beacon Beachearly this morning.

Patrolmen Fred Loder andEugene Bennett received fi.call at 4:40 a.m. that a wom-an was screaming on thebeach and rushed to thescene.

Three HurtIn Accident

FAIR HAVEN - Threepersons were treated for mi-nor injuries at RiverviewHospital yesterday followingan accident here at 12:29p.m. at the corner of Ridgeand Fair Haven Roads.

According to police, thedrivers of the two cars wereWalter W. Wefferling of Ma-plewood, and Irving F. HesseSr. of 125 East Road, Belford.

Rumson and Fair HavenFirst Aid Squads took Mr.Hesse, a passenger in his ve-hicle, Nellie Hess of the Ma-plewood address, and EstelleBryne of 119 Manor Drive,Red Bank, a passenger in theWefferling car to the hospi-tal. All were treated and re-leased by the hospital.

Sgt. Ronald McDaniel is-sued a summons to Mr, Hessefor failure to stop at a stopsign.

Two PlacedOn Probation

FREEHOLD - Carl E.Miller, Hulses Corner Road,Howcll Township, yesterdaywas given a suspended one-to-three year state prison sen-tence, placed on two yearsprobation and fined $100.

Miller had been convictedby a jury Nov. 3 on chargesof lewdness July S in HovvellTownship before two littlegirls.

The sentence was Imposedby County District CourtJudge Thomas L. Yaccnrlnn.

Marvin Matthews, Apple St.-New Shrewsbury, was given nsuspended one-yenr countyjail sentence and placed ontwo yours probation. Ho wasfound guilty by a Jury Doc.16 of threatening to take thelives of his wife, Dorothy,and his daughter, Dorothea,July 4 in New Shrewsbury,

Patrolman Loder said theyfound a car stuck in the"sand and in the rearseat, bleeding badly, wasRosemary Walsh, 33, 130Monmoufli Parkway, EastKeansburg. He said she. wasin poor condition. and theyImmediately called theKeansburg First Aid Squadwhich took her to RiverviewHospital, where she was ad-mitted. No report on her con-dition was available at presstime.

Arrested at the scene, andcharged with atrocious as-sault and battery, were John

' Maynard, 22, 89 MaptewoodAve., John Gagliardi, 19, 90Orchard St., and Milton J.Conklin, 19, 29 OakwoodPlace, all here.

They are being held with-out bail in the local jail pend-ing arraignment.

Three HeldIn Wire Theft

COLTS NECK - Threemen were arrested here lastnight on charges of larcenyof copper wire from the Cen-tral Railroad property.

According to State Policeat Colts Neck, Lester W.White Jr. of Howell Town-ship, Robert L, Mrosz of 266Rt. 35, Eatontown, and Ever-ett Slocum 3rd of 254 Rt. 35

Eatontown, were held over-night in Monmouth CountyJail, Freehold, pending ahearing today.

Troopers It. Foster and M.Dancisin of the Colts NeckState Police made the ar-rests aided by Central Rail-road security forces, and theNew .Shrewsbury police.

Cash TheftIs Probed

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Police are investigating lhetheft last night at ?10!i froma cash register at Mullancy'sAtlantic Gas Station, Rt. 34and Lloyd Road.

Thoy said the attendant,Dennis Stuart, 24 JohnsonAvo., Mulawan, reportedsomeono rifled the registerwhile ho was outside waitingon a customer.

Police received tlio call at7:39 p.m. There were no in-juries,

Taxing Districts

AllenhurstAllentownAsbury I'arkAtlantic Highlands .Avon-by-the-SeaBelmarBradley Beach RBridleColts NeckDeal :EatontownEnglishtown ItFair Haven RFarmingdale HFreeholdFreehold Twp. RHazletHighlands KllolmdelHowell RInterlaken RKeansburg ..,„,..KeyportLittle SilverLoch Arbour RLong BranchManalapan Twp. R ..ManasquanMarlboroMatawanMatawan Twp. RMiddletownMillstoneMonmouth Beach ...Neptune Twp. RNeptune City B. R ...New ShrewsburyOcean TownshipOceanport „Red Bank ,Roosevelt RRumsonSea BrightSea GirtShrewsburyShrewsbury TwpSouth BelmarSpring LakeSpring Lake HeightsUnion Beach R

Aliened Valueol Real

Property 1170

J 9,491,5065,113,800

78,069,43031,015,05024,001,70041,804,27531,885,87830,214,85067,108,(56825,694,20085,434,849*5,188,678'

53,436,500*6,418,700

51,606,170110,543,923"110,082,550

17,341,104*94,331,889

1P8,494,86O'12,803,00030,689,10031,551,00052,683,2023,465,000

129,198,425107,000,000'40,308,30067,715,77841,999,964

.._ 100,000,000*277,018,90014,361,70517,492,100

162,939,700'34,330,000*42,077,350

151,881,550'46,270,150'

_ 88,088,250— 4,742,190_ . 87,106,900_ l«,342,8«0

31,939,78629,844,600

697,0888,700,745

47,377,625..:. 26,598,674

28,712,850*Upper Freehold Twp... 17,230,850Wall Township RWest Long Branch R

TOTALS

R denotes Revalued* denotes estimated

.._, 150,000,000'51,090,030

.._. $2,939,536,052

districtvaluation

Ratio ofAssessed toTrue Value

78.5974.3687.1390.8294.9694.54

110.6374.7880,787(1.24

107.548B.:i2110.00114,7388.39

116.16105.45

98.1784.8290.42

106.4879.3681.3889.71

105.1589.62

107.4876.5978.3179.7496.6876.5554.03

115.50106.95105.2685.53

109.1998.4295,63

118.6390.6992.5266.0685.8497.8576.8364.85 •94.60

106.0569.70

122.95113.62

True Value1170

$ 12,077,2436,877,084

89,601,09034,150,02225,275,58(144,218,61128,822,08040,404,72074,747,9033:i,701,7.'ll79,444,7175,874,861

48,578,0365,594,813

58,384,02495,165,222

104,393,12417,664,361

111,214,205119,989,89112,023,85438,670,74038,769,96858,726,1193,295,292

144,162,49199,553,40552,628,67286,471,43152,671,136

103,434,009361,879,68626,580,98215,144,675

152,351,28532,614,47849,196,013

139,093,40647,012,95492,113,6144,286,531

96,049,06817,664,13748,349,66034,767,707

712,40411,324,67173,057,24728,116,99127,074,82324,721,449

122,000,81344,965,701

$3,175,870,748 A

Tree ValueINI

$ 10,700,5806,799,626

84,424,65330,866,98822,933,54343,911,57627,890,30937,432,81262,302,90830,521,00673,473,7765,229,622

46,586,5055,341,941

52,431,39788,294,12796,989,26116,734,92098,875,008

113,226,836' 11,262,57536,505,61534,539,38354,985,4633,091,026

130,658,37193,485,14746,787,09261,408,47451,022,660

1(13,102,269331,827,14324,155,27814,014,819

148,027,78926,949,30846,301,658

129,794,37645,027,79990,684,2624,094,894

85,695,14515,963,60049,318,32932,412,025

712,40411,032,08870,814,88827,086,62926,575,877

19,819,524115,944,84741,318,281

$2,942,386,420

SCHOOL IN ACTION — Robert Stout of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High SchoolGraphic Arts Department, wearing jacket, demonstrates the photo-offset press tostudents during Tuesday's Community night, sponsored by the Home and School As-sociation. During the evening some 700 parents and friends of the school saw stu-dents and members of the faculty involved in routine activities and saw the variousdepartments in operation. (Register Staff Photol

R-FH Regional BoardCandidates Tell Goals

By LONIA EFTHYVOULOURUMSON - "The School

in Action" was the theme ofa Community Night, Tues-day, sponsored by the Homeand School Association at theRumson-Fair Haven Region-al High School, here.

On hand for the eveningwere the five candidates forthe Regional Board of Edu-cation who explained theirplatforms to some 700 par-ents and friends who at-tended.

To show the school in ac-tion and explain its opera-tion, every department of theschool was open and studentsand staff were involved in"day to day" activities.

The evening was startedwith a short business meet-ing, conducted by Mrs. Mar-go Brandt, president.

James Greene, vice presi-dent of the Regional Boarddiscussed the I' eb. 3 budgetvote, stressing that this yearthe budget Is slightly higher

•than last.Mr. Grecno asked all to re-

member that education,whether Inferior or superior,costs much more today. Qual-ity education, ho added, Is"only slightly more expen-sive than mediocre educa-tion."

He said It was up to thevoters to decide whether theywanted to pay for quality ed-ucation.

Pauline Lcmp, running forone of the two seats In theFair l|avon constituent dls-

trict, outlined her qualifica-tions. She felt her experienceas a former English teacherwould enable her to improvethe lines of communicationbetween faculty, administra-tion, the board and the pub-lic.

She also stated she wouldwork for total regionaliza-tion of kindergarten throughgrade 12 as the only solutionto the educational problemsconfronting the two bor-oughs.

Incumbents Paul I). Whiteand William P. Witman, alsorunning for the Fair, Havenseats, stressed their experi-ence as members of theboard as well as their expe-rience in private industry, asmain qualifications forreelection.

Both stated they had helpeddevelop the excellent educa-tional program of the region-al high school and said qual-ity education should continue,

(Jerry G. Germain one ofRumson's two candidates fora single seat, stressed he isin favor of "the best educu-cation possible."

He called for abolition ofthe modular program now inuse, terming the program Isonly "effective for n smallminority of .students (some15 nut of 1,165) and I wouldlike to see students under amuch more controlled situa-tion."

While favoring closer co-ordination of elementaryand secondary schools, he Is

opposed to total regionaliza-tion of grades K through 12.

Arthur L. Adamson, theboard's president and secondcandidate for the seat fromRumson agreed with Mr.Germain's general phil-osophy on "the best possibleeducation."

For most of his life, hesaid, he has worked towardthis goal. However, it was hisview that never in the historyof the Regional High School"have relations between theBoards of Education, towncouncils and , PlanningBoards been belter."

Mr. Adamson vehement-ly opposed Mr. Germain'smethods for changing the di-rection of secondary educa-tion in the Regional HighSchool.

Dr. John K. Kinncy, super-intendent of the RegionalHigh School summarized pro-ceedings by slating that thnschool "has never accom-plished more than it Is pres-ently lining.

"Kducnlors," hg said,"are visiting lh« school fromall over lhe nation, admirethe quality of the programand are adopting many phas-es of the modular .schedule inuse at the school,"

Students, Or. Klnnoy add-ed, are scoring better In na-tional standardized examina-tions than ever before andHip rcli'iilion rule of studentsgoing to and .staying In col-leges Is belter than 90 percent.

20 -fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETWN, N. I: THLRSDA^. JAAX'AHV 29, 1970

$5,000 Award Lures Artists in StateK

By ELEANOU MARKOYou're invited.That's wha! the New Jer-

fcy State Museum is announc-g in its open invitation to

,911 artists 18 years or olderJiving or working in New Jer-sey to enter its statewideluried exhibition "Art Fromftav Jersey 1970," a majorannual event of the museum.

| Top prize is the Governor'sijgptirehase Award of 55,000,favhicli again, as in past years,Avill be utilized by the State™useum for one or more§ivorks to be added to thejirnuseum's permanent col-lection. New Jersey residents,lousinesses and industries are(iclonating other purchase[•awards which last year|t.otaled about $18,0011.jj' The distinguished out-of-instate (tradition, now) jurors'{for the fifth annual event|-have been named by the'jUiuseuni's curator of arts,SZoltan Bukis. They are PhilipitPearlstein, New York City,sSpaintings; Richard Stankie-jSwicz, Huntington, Mass.,tijsculptures, and Harold Alt-"ban, Lcmont, Pa., prints and; 'drawings.

••f. Delivery of entries is set;|for Feb. 9 through Feb. 14.yjrhc jurors will make their^election from Feb. 16 throughgFeb. 21.fj According to an announce-jj^nent by the museum's direc-t o r , Dr. Kenneth W. Prescott,'jihe most talked about exhi-bition on the east coast WillPpen March 14, without a let

p to April 26.a All artists, New Jersey, ofSpourse, whose names are onahe Museum mailing listjjjphould have received entrygorms by now. If not, andSyou're interested, you can re-ques t a form by mail to thetiNew Jersey State Museum,'.IWest State St., Trenton,3)8625, Attention Arts Bureau.Sjj In past years Monmouth•tjCounty artists have been welljteDresented in this major ex-hibition. Among the most sue-Kbessful with each of the juriespivere paintings by William As-hfnan of Little Silver, whoseijinique ink and watercolor

irks claim attention. Onetf Mr. Asman's works is in:he Permanent Collection of

t_ le museum, having beenf^warded a $500 prize in theSsecond annual event in 1S67.SA less complicated work than§hat entry, a 1969 workjg'Animal in the Middle of the

illage" received first prizethe current Aft Auxiliary

[Winter Exhibition at Mon-iuth Medical Center, Long

ranch. First prize in oil in:hat show went to Dorothy

^Warden of Fair Haven, forS'Now and Tomorrow," an im-ibastoed abstract.' STATEWIDE SHOW.. CBANFOBD - The West-•Jield Art Association's ninth|mnual Statewide Show open| o ail New Jersey artists, will

i held March 21 througharch 29 at Union College,ime 12,000 invitations areing sent to artists born or

iving in the state, to particl-.te.

There will be more than11,300 in prize money. Irv-

3ing P. Donaldson, WesUield,president, announced that the5§ury will be of well-knownjjjartists. This is the seventh

'ear the college is playinglost to the statewide show'hich will be on view to thelublic daily from 1 to 5 p.m.

[and from 7 to 9 p.m. March(21 to March 29. Only originalJworks in oils, watercolors,

Smixed media and graphics|will be accepted. For bro-geliure information mail re-ques t to Mr. Donaldson, 15

r.; rsmPaletteTalk

Bennett Place, West field,

CINETTE HEUMANSHREWSBURY - The

Guild of Creative Art, 620Broad St., will present an ex-hibition of paintings by Gin-ette lleuman beginning Sat-urday. The show will be on

view to the public throughFeb. 27. A reception to meetthe artisl is set for Sundayfrom 4 (o 6 p.m.

A native of France, Micartist accomplished her earlytraining Ihere with Soule. Inthis country site studied atthe Art Students League andwith Marshall Simpson andBurgoyne Oilier, (wo well-known precisionists.

During a period of residencein Japan, Mrs. Heuman be-came interested in Kumie, awood block printing technique.Her travels and experi-

ences throughout the worldhave affected her individualstyle, which she describes toby "Kvolving toward aneconomy of color and shapein order to achieve a personalmeaning."

PAT UKFKHTYLITTLE SILVER - A for-

mer resident of the Uoroughof Little Silver, Pat Lafferty,will have an exhibition of heroils and watercolors begin-ning Monday in Borough Hall,Prospect Ave.

Mrs. lafferty, a residentnow of Rumson, was gradu-

AN1MAL IN THE MIDDLE OF THE VILLAGE, an ink and walercolor by WilliamAsman of Little Silver, received first prize in its category in the current Winter Showsponsored by the Art AuxUiary at Monmouth Medical Center.

Winner NamedIn Contest

MIDDLETOWN - A 16-year-old Middletown Town-ship High School student, MissMaryann Sabanskas, won aposter contest sponsored bythe Lincroft Woman's Club.Invitations went out to 10th,11th and 12th graders. Mary-ann is in 10th grade.

Her poster, slightly psyche-delic in yellow and pale greenin art neuveau effect, wastitled in long Mod style"You've Got a Lot to Liveand School Has Got a Lot toGive." It was in keeping withttie club's required theme:"Stay in School."

Her poster will be repro-duced and distributed to allthe schools in Monmouth

Art Society

Elects SlateFREEHOLD - Bruce F.

Fallender was elected presi-dent of the Freehold ArtSociety at its first meeting ofthe new year here, in the Park.Avenue School.

Others elected on the slateare Mrs. Cecilia Fallender,vice president; Mrs. CarolynCicaliese and Mrs. BillieBenjamin, secretaries; Mrs.Marion Slade, historian andMrs. Ruth Clausen, treasurer.

Mrs. Wini Smart Diehl wasnamed committee chairmanof a spring event "Art in theRound/' The event will in-clude art displays and exhib-its, lectures and demonstra-tions by club members. Pro-ceeds will benefit tiie club'sStudent Scholarship Fund.

County and will appear on theWilliams Advertising Com-pany, Asbury Park, sign onBt. 36, Middletown.

Maryann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roman Sabanskas,26 Florence Ave., Leonardo,is receiving a $25 SavingsBond from the Woman's Clubas award winner.

Involved in art for severalyears, Maryann won secondprize in tile MiddletownTownship Recreation Commis-sion's Christinas contest fora nativity scene. She also wonthe Middletown's Clean-UpWeek poster contest. Forliiree years she did coversfor Bayshore Junior HighSchool monthly newspapers,and won an art award at theend of her freshman year.

A volunteer Candy-Striperat Riverview Hospital, Mary-ann teaches Sunday Schoolfor pre-school and kindergar-ten children at OceanviewCommunity Church, Leonar-do, and belongs to the Artsand Crafts Club at- school.She plays the piano, but it isart that is directing hercareer. After graduation fromhigh school, she hopes tostudy at Pratt Institute,Brooklyn.

Judges for the contest wereMrs. Harry DeSamper, mem-bership chairman of the Lin-'croft Woman's Club; MissEUyn Marie Fisher, art teach-er at the Nutswamp and Leo-nardo schools, Middletown,and Mrs. Paul DeWyngaert,art teacher at Thorne JuniorHigh School, Middletown.

ated from Brown University,where she majored in art.She also studied at the RhodeIsland School of Design.

Represented at the Old MillGallery, Tinton Falls, and theAnchor and Palette Gallery,Hay Head, she has had twoof her one-man shows at theOld Mill in 1967 and 1969.

Mrs. lafferty has garneredin local shows a long list ofprizes, including third prize1069, Ited Bank Marine ParkShow; first prize, Little Sil-ver Woman's Club Art Exhi-bition last year; MonmouthMedical Center Art Auxiliaryshows, first atjd third in 1969and second in 1968, and Mid-dletown Township Communi-ty shows in 1968 and 1869 second award.

The exhibition of 12 oils andwatercolors by Mrs. Laffertywill be on view six weeks.

DIRECT QUERIESRED BANK — Director of

the Monmouth Museum, Mil-ton Bloch, will get in the lineof fired questions tonight ina program he initiated duringthe current exhibition "ThreeCenturies of Art in New Jer-

sey." 'The second in a series of

open discussions for teen-agres of art and art criticismwill be held at 7 p.m. in TheMall, Broad and MonmouthSts., where the exhibition isin its concluding days.

Mr. Bloch terms these ses-sions "walking seminars" ashe discusses paintings in thisexhibit. Coming under heavyfire persistently, he said, arethe highly geometric worksand the primitives. Surpris-ingly, too, the Andrew Wyethpainting is generally misun-derstood, he said.

Again Mr. Bloch will askthe visitors to be direct withtheir questions. Philosophyand parallels in art were un-der discussion in the earliersessions.

"We haven't begun toscratch the surface," Mr,Bloch stated as he looked for-ward to tonight's program.

During this final week ofthe exhibition, there is no ad-mission charge. The last dayof the exhibit will be Satur-day.

NOW AND TOMORROW, an abstract by,Dorothy War*

den, Fair Haven, received first prize in the current Mon-

mouth Medical Ccntet exhibition.

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AWARD POSTER — Maryanp Sabanskas, 16, Leonardo, receives tho congratulationscf art teacher Mrs. Edward H. Turnor, right, and Mrs. Philip Woinseimsr, a mem-ber of the Lincroft Woman's Club which sponsored the "Stay in School" poster con-test. Maryann's award winning poster will be reproduced and distributed as theclub's community project. (Regiiter Staff Photo)

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, TIED BANK-MIDDLETOW.N, N. J : THLRSfMY, JA.M.ARY W, V>K, 21

20 Cent Hike Seen in Sea Bright Municipal TaxSEA BRIGHT - The |4K,.

074 municipal budget for 1970,up $25,291 over 1069, was in-troduced at a special meeting0/ Borough Council last night.

The amount to be raised bytaxation will be $203,638, up$12,269 over 1969.

The overall tax rate willbe $3.18 per $100 of assessedevaluation, up 20 cents overlast year's.

Broken down this figure ismade up of the following: lo-cal school tax, 74 cents, upsix; regional high school, 50cents, up two; county tax, 67cents, up five; and municipaltax $1.23, up seven cents. Vet-erans and Senior Citizens levyremains at four cents.

The remaining $228,436 willbe raised by miscellaneousappropriations.

Hearing SetA public hearing on the new

budget was scheduled forMarch 17, at 8 p.m. at theBorough Hall.

Introducing the new budget,Mayor Mrs. Cecile F, Nortonthanked all members of thecouncil and all borough of-ficials for working on itspreparation.

Indicating the overall in-crease of the new budget overlast year, Mayor Norton saidit "reflects increases in areasover which we have no con-

trol," and specifically referredto the Increased tax rate fig-ures.

"because of a considerablerise In the cost of living,"Mayor Norton .said, "this bud-get provides for salary In-creases for most full time bor-ough employes.

"It includes appropriationsfor repairs to the roof of thefire house; a new roof on thebathing pavilion; walkie-talkiesets for-constanl communica-tion between the borough'semergency services."

Also included in the appro-priation are funds for the pur-chase of a Roto-Rooter typeof apparatus for the sewerplant and the provision for a56 per cent increase in theborough's Blue Cross Insur-ance.

Referring to last year'scompletion of the revitaliza-tion of the borough beach andthe possible start in sewerconstruction by the end of theyear, Mayor Norton conclud-ed, "While we have gone far,this is just the beginning. Weare planning now with confi-dence and enthusiasm to meetnew challenges and reach newgoals."

The proposed increase inborough employe salariescaused an abstention whenthe council was called upon

to vote on the new budget.Councilman Charles Rooney

Jr., abstained from voting be-cause, as he said later, "thereare' different percentages forsuch Increases. 1 am notagainst an increase," he add-ed, "but I firmly believe allborough employes should re-ceive the same percentage."

Mr. Rooney said the salary

T o Be Recrea t ion

C o n f e r e n c e Panel is tOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Jo-

seph Hundcrtpfund, mainte-nance supervisor for theOcean Township recreationdepartment, will be a guestpanelist at the annual confer-ence of the National Park andRecreation Association inAnaheim, Calif., Feb. 28-March 5.

Mr. Hundertpfund's topicwill be "Planning, Develop-ment and Maintenance ofRecreation Facilities."

Mr. Hundertpfund repre-sents Monmouth County in thecurrent merger negotiationsbetween the N.J. RecreationSociety, a professional group,and the Parks and Recrea-tion Association, an organiza-tion of laymen. The mergedgroup is to be known as theN.J. State Parks and Recrea-tion Society.

ordinance proscribes a 10 per cent Increase for other bor- Rootiey indicated. Gatto, John S. Foreman and men John P. Weir and L, Bob-cent increase for the Police ough employes. This Ls the Voting in favor of the bud- Joseph Stout, Mayor Norton ert Osgoodby were not ptesDepartment and an eight per percentage he objects to, Mr. get were Oouneilmcn Saivator cast the fourth vote. Council- ent at the meeting.

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HARDWOODREADY-TO-FINISH

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. U THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Toothsome Inventions in Italian FareBy MARGOT SMITH

LINCROFT — The gourmet grapevinesays Joan Herndon woks "all kinds ofmarvelous things," rousing our curiosity asto wtiat she would choose for this week'scolumn.

"I'm Italian and I think I'd betterstick with what 1 know best," the self-effac-ing Joan decided. And so, we have sometraditional Italian dishes, as taught to Joanby her mother. Most interesting is herSpadini, paper thin veal slices rolledaround a tomato-cheese-onion stuffing andbroiled on skewers with lots of bay leaf inbetween. Don't forget this one when bar-becue season returns, but try it now, too,indoors. It's absolutely delicious, for liorsd'oeuvres or main course.

Proof that Joan's cooking abilities arejot purely Sicilian, and that her imagina-tion leads to toothsome inventions, is inher brook trout broil. "I never liked fishuntil I figured this one out," Joan says.It makes the frozen fish very appealing.

With three little ones, ages eight, fiveand 14 months, Joan is limited to her house,at 31 Circle Place, a good deal of the time.In addition to cooking, a joy because hus-band, Bob, "Enjoys every kind of food andstill stays thin," Joan finds relaxation inother creative ways.

She's a self-taught, off-and-on painter,and the Herndon walls speak well of herefforts. For gifts, she's making paintedpapier mache mirror plaques for children,jolly with caricatured animals.

On weekends, the Herndons love to getaway to the ski slopes. When that's unfea-sible, they stay home and enjoy the mam-moth breakfasts that Bob prepares, pan-cakes, eggs, sausage, strawberries withcream, and "I have to stop him before hegoes too far," Joan admitted.

Obviously, the Herndons love to eatwell, and these examples of their fare mayImprove yours.

SPADINI(Veal Roll-ups)

1 pound veal cutlets, cut in thin 3-inchsquares

1 small can tomato sauce1 large onion, chopped fine •olive oil

VEAL EN BROCHETTEJoan Herndon's stuffed scaloppini roll-ups are pungent with bay

and other Italian flavors. ' ('Register Staff Photo)

1 tablespooncheese

grated imported Romano

H cup bread crumbssalt and pepperbay leavesonion cut in quarters, layers separated

Flatten cutlets with mallet or havebutcher do it.

Filling: Saute onion in small amountof oil (about two tablespoons) until trans-parent. Add tomato sauce and simmer forfive minutes. Remove from heat. Addcheese. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Sea-son with salt and pepper.

Place about one teaspoon of filling oneach slice of veal. Roll up and set aside.When all roll-ups are completed, place onskewer as follows: Onion slice, roll-up, bayleaf, onion slice, etc.

Broil about eight minutes on each side,until brown.

May be barbecued. Serve as main dish,or hors d'oeuvre.

VEAL SCALOPPINE

VA pounds veal scatoppine cut thin and inapproximately 3-inch squares

2 cloves garlic, mincedolive oil ' ••••V* cup flour 'salt and pepper% cup sherry2 envelopes chicken bouillon concentrate

dissolved in 1 cup waterVt teaspoon parsley flakesVi teaspoon marjoram leaves -V* teaspoon thymeboiled rice

In large, skillet, brown garlic in oliveoil. Mix flour with salt and pepper. Dredgecutlets in flour mixture.' Place as manyslices of meat as pan will accommodate,pushing aside pieces as they are browned.

After all meat is browned, add chickenbroth and water mixture and V2 cup of thesherry. Simmer, covered, about half anhour. Add parsley flakes, marjoram leavesand thyme and the rest of the sherry. Sim-mer 10 minutes more. Serve over boiledrice.

BAKED LASAGNE(Serves 6-8)

Heat Sauce:1 large can (16 ounces) Italian tomatoes,

strainedI large can (16 ounces) tomato puree1 large clove garlic1 onion, sliced

olive oil1 pound chopped beetsalt and pepperLasagne:1 pound lasagne5 quarts water1 tablespoon salt1 tablespoon olive oilFilling:'*1 large mozzarella cheese, sliced thinIi4 pounds ricotta1 cup grated imported Romano cheeseMeat Sauce:

Saute onion in large pot. When brown,add garlic. Brown. Add tomatoes and puree.In separate skillet, brown chopped meat.Strain. Add browned meat to tomatoes.Salt and pepper to taste. Simmer sauce V/ihours. Stir occasionally.Lasagne:

Bring five quarts water to boil, add oil,salt and lasagne. Cook 10-12 minutes, stir-ring constantly. Drain and rinse in coldwater. Spread layer of sauce in Casserole,then a layer of lasagne, a layer of ricotta,a layer of mozzarella. Sprinkle with gratedcheese.

Repeat until all ingredients are used,ending with lasagne, sauce and gratedcheese. ,Bake in preheated 375 degreeoven for about 30 minutes or until moz-zarella is melted. Serve with extra gratedcheese.

JOAN'S SALAD DRESSINGV3 cup oil% cup lemon juice3 anchovieslarge clove garlic, peeledfresh ground peppery2 teaspoon salt'A cup grated imported Romano cheese

Combine all ingredients in blender.

BROILED BROOK TROUT

2 trout (one frozen box) per personminced or powdered garlic •% cup sherryoil . .% cup Jemon juiceparsley flakes

Combine all ingredients except fish.Place trout in a lightly oiled shallow casse-role and pour over it half the mixture.Broil until fish is done on one side, turnand pour over remaining mixture. Broiluntil done. . , _ . .

Something Pretty from our

new Evelyn Pearson collection

Oriental printed shift with capri-cious side slits . . . voe'd mandarinneckline and an easy on zip front.Pink, gold, blue cotton satin thatvirtually takes care of itself. 8 to18, 14.00.

BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK

'Hot Spots' DiscussionIs Set by AAUW Branch

SHREWSBURY - "HotSpots—What Do You Think?"is the subject of the North-ern Monmouth Branch of theAmerican Association of Uni-versity Women meeting Feb.2 at 8 p.m. in the Shrews-bury Presbyterian ChurchHouse, Sycamore Ave.

Those attending maychoose among five workshopswhich will offer informationand opportunities for discus-

sion on five "hot spots" inAmerican foreign policy. Theworkshops include: "Viet-nam: Commitment or Folly,""The Middle East: ArabHomeland or Israeli Home-land," "The European Com-munity: U.S. Dominance orEuropean Independence,""China: New Neighbor or En-emy," and "Weapons vs. Dis-armament."

in Aareeenent

PTA Slates Dinner EventLITTLE SILVER - Mrs.

Joseph Ulan, president of theLittle Silver PTA, has an-nounced that the major so-cial event of the year will beits "Hearts and FlowersBall" set for Feb. 14 at 8p.m. in the Crystal Room ofThe Cobblestones, Middle-

town. A dinner and entertain-ment are planned."

Mrs. William Witaff ischairmanofjhe-event, assist-ed by -MfsT Thomas Judge,Mrs. Peter Enander, Mrs.Bernard Rosen and Mrs. Oli-ver Bennett. iMrs. LambertGieseke is in charge of pub-licity.

Dear Ann Landers: Allthose "Ice Cube" letters weretoo much for me. If men ad-mire virgins so ardently, whydon't they leave a fewaround? Since your mail re-flects a strong preference forintact brides, pay tell whereare these untried maidens go-ing to come from? K appearsthat a great many high-mind-ed fellows who worship at theshrine of chastity will be ob-liged to settle for someoneelse's discard.

Men who try every trick inthe book to break downa girl's resistance, then callher a tramp,' make me sick.One of my closest friendsnearly jumped off the GoldenGate bridge because she had

(fount (Down

30<?o20%10<fo

$Jt0M-U)itk*StaA Siudd&d §ak

ANYTHING*, REPEAT ANYTHING, IN OUR WHOLE STORE THATWE NOW HAVE IN STOCK IS SUBJECT TO YOUR MERCILESS BIDIN OUR ANNUAL STAR STUDDED SALE.

Here's how: You hid what YOU want to ]»iy. 11 anyone else liids on tin; sump, iloni

\v<! honor the highest; or if Mil is lower than '1(1% off retail price we reserve the

righl lo rejed it. Itnl miy hid between lull price and '10% off we're stuck with.

Term? nre: no credit, no returns, no free gift wrap, no free delivery, all sales final.

Fair enough?

Bidding starts Jan. 30 — Ends Feb. 7 — Bids open Feb. 9, 9:30 A.M.

(I'ml! Ij you hate suspense, ojjer us 10% ojj and it's yours, pronto.)

art gallery

Omth oud (j\fa

Dally 9:30 to 5:30 P.M.Moti. thru Sat

Open Friday Eveningt7 to 9 P.M.

•Mr Tmfc Ifoms IW«*W«".U»n, ttt,) m tMffipt) wrry,

given herself to a man whospoke convincingly of mar-riage. After he finally hadMs way, he wrote her a lettersaying, "I could never marryyou now. I am completely dis-enchanted."

In a recent column you said,"No man has the right to de-mand a pristine bride unlesshe can bring to the marriagebed the same quality of pur-ity." Please say it againi —Knob Hill.

Dear Knob: You said itagain and I thank you. Andit might surprise you to know,my dear, that many maleswrote to express the samepoint of view. A gender thatcan come through like thatcan't be all bad.

Inheritance QueryDear Ann Landers: I di-

vorced my husband 15 yearsago. Our son was then eight.I settled for a modest sum ofmoney because he didn't havemuch. He agreed to supportthe boy until he was 21 andput him through college. Hekept his word.

Six months ago a relativeinformed me that my ex-hus-band is making money handover fist and lives like a king.(He has remarried and has

a young family.) If he shoulddie and not mention try son,in his will, can we sue hisestate and collect? —SlightlyRegretful In Illinois.

Sear Slightly: In Illinois aparent need not include achild in his will if he choosesnot to. If a parent dies with-out a will, however, the child

is entitled to something, as anatural heir.1 Ann Landers will be glad to

help you with your problems."

Send them' to her in care bi

this newspaper, enclosing a

self'- addressed, stamped en-

velope.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B ^ N K - M I D D L E T W . v / w . J.s T H I R M M Y , JANUARY 2"/, K/70

Names 3 Good CitizensSHREWSBURY ^ The

chairman or Good Citizens forShrewsbury Townc ChapterDaughters of the AmericanRevolution, Mrs. Charles T.Straughn, announces that thethree senior girls chosen asSchool DAR Good Citizens bytheir respective hi^h schoolsare Miss Kathy Aim TravisHenry Hudson RegionalSchool, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Christopher Travis, 2Columbia Ave,, Atlantic High-lands; Miss Barbara JeanBailey, Neptune High School,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Forman Bailey, 147 Broad-way, Ocean Grove, and MissEllen Marcie Rassas, Lonj;Branch High School, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRassas, 595 Woodgate Avenue,Long Branch.

The three students werechosen by their respectivefaculties on the basis of de-pendability, service, leader-ship and patriotism. As schoolgood citizens they will com-pete in a statewide contestamong senior girls. A StateGood Citizen is selected bythe State DAR society andlater a National Good Citizenwill be selected from the var-ious state winners.

Each school's Good Citizen

receives a Certificate ofAward and a Good Citizenpin which will be presented toher on Awards Day, March26, in Trenton.

The State Good Citizen willreceive a $100 bond or a schol-arship of ?75, according toher preference. The NationalGood Citizen Award is a }!,-000 .scholarship to tlie collegeof her choice, and a sterlingsilver bowl.

Auxiliary to Make

Dance DecorationsMATAWAN - The Mata-

wan Township Auxiliary tothe proposed Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will hold ameeting here at the schoolcafeteria of the Matawan Re-gional High School Feb. 3 at8:30 p.m. Members andfriends are asked to bring pa-per cutting scissors as theprogram will feature makingdecorations for the barndance which is planned forFeb. 28. Ways and meanschairman Mrs. Richard Mat-tone will announce the calen-dar of events for the nextthree months.

MID-WINTER SALE

CUSTOM CUSHIONSUPHOLSTERY FABRIC COVERED

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PRESS AWARDS — Countess Anafole Buxhoeveden, general chairman of -the 1969Winter Bill, holds one of the silver bowls presented to eight members of the presshonored yesterday in Rod's Snadowbroolc, on behalf of their newspapers' supporf ofthe benefit for Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for the Retarded.Lundieon chairman was Mrs, I. Ralph Fox, left, assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Berg.

Newsprint set the theme. (Register Staff Photo)

SHRKWSBUHY-A startledpress was honored yesterdayhere in Rod's Shaciowbrookat a luncheon, an eventwhich also Featured the for-mal financial report of the10(19 Winter Glow Ball.

The thud annual ball Inbenefit the Monmouth Coun-ty Unit, New Jcr.scy Associa-tion for Retarded Childrenand staged by a large com-mittee led tiy diminutiveCountess Anatole Buxhonve-den of Rumson, netted $li!l,-186. The Countess reportedthat some additional dona-tions may raise the total an- ,other thousand or so. Thegross income from the area'selegant event staged in De-cember in the Shadowbrook,was ?39,383.

Press AwardsUnpreeedentedly, eight mem-

bers of the press were honor-ed for their published ac-counts of the work of thecommittee to aid the re-tarded. THiey were EleanorMarko, women's news editorof The Daily Register, andMarguerite Henderson, TheRegister's "County Fare"columnist; Barbara Dyer, so-cial editor of the LongBranch Daily Record; KayJones, Asbury Park Press;Milii Hruska, The Advisor;Georgiana Franklin, the New-ark Star Ledger; JaneSchooner, Newark News, andFred "The Baron" Lehmann,editor and publisher of LikeMagazine, For the best of"public relations," the com-mittee presented each an in-scribed silver bowl. Decora-tions at the tables were vasesof giant flowers made of cutnewspapers. Mrs. I. RalphFox, public relations chair-man for the ball, was de-

signer of the newsprinttheme for yesterday's event,

Guests at the luncheonwere John .1. Donahue,president of the Associationfor [Warded Children, andJohn F. Monaghan, executivedirector.

New ProgramsMr. Dnnoghuc commended

the work of the commillcfihe termed, "unbelievable."Jk> said Mi a I du<; to Ihe aidgiven the cenler, i! has beenpossible for "goals to bo .sethigher." An early educationclass for the retarded V/r and4-year olds is being inilialedhe said, because the commit-tee "has provided us confi-dence in doing unprecedentedthings for the retarded."Two mini-buses will go intoservice Monday U> transportthe retarded to the center"relieving parental responsi-bility, getting away from taxiservice and opening new vis-tas," the president staled.

"This year also," Mr, Dono-ghue continued. "Physicaleducation, an unheard pro-gram five years ago for theretarded, has begun." Aspecialist is working with theretarded in the new phs. ed.program. Also this year plansare under way for tihe estab-lishment of a recreation pro-gram — the first residentialsummer day camp programfor tfhe retarded. It will pro-Vide a week away from homeat Stokes Forest for thechildren, Another summercamp program also has beenset with the cooperation ofthe Middletown Township -Recreation Commission. Aspecial pool has been built.Money in previous yearsraised by the committee hasadded four professional staff

EngagementsDr. Brause Speaks on Campus ProgramsFAIR HAVEN - The Wom-

en's Society of Christian Ser-vice of the Christ ChurchUnited Methodist, at its firstmeeting of the new year, fea-tured Dr. Dorsey Brause, ex-ecutive dean of academic ser-vices of Brookdale Communi-ty College as guest speaker.His topic was "AcademicPrograms Offered at Brook-dale."

Mrs. Arvid Hanson, a mem-ber of the Red Bank Method-ist Church spoke to thegroup on the Monmouth Day

Care Center which will openin March at the Red Bankchurch. She told of the needfor volunteers in all areasand also the need for goodused toys. Gifts of moneymay also be contributed.

Mrs. Donald Koehler, pres-ident of'the WSCS and an ac-tive member of the church, isleaving the Fair Haven area.She was presented a pin fromthe society. Mrs. CharlesHankins will resume thepresidency until June, at

Miss Walstrom Miss Witt Miss Vega

Noonan-Walstrom

ENDS

Umpi

home •ecesioriti

Interior dulgntn

DEAL

JUNO, Fla. - Mr. and Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom ofJuno, announce the engagement of their daughter, MissCatherine Louise Walstrom, 21 Fifth St., Highlands, N. J.,to1 Stephen Douglas Noonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.Noonan, 115 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. AnOct. 10 wedding is planned.

Miss WaJstrom, a graduate of Henry Hudson BegionaJSchool, is employed by the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheriesand Wildlife at Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory.

Mr. Noonan, also a graduate of Henry Hudson RegionalSchool, is employed at Naylor's, Inc., Highlands.

Wllliams-WiftMIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Witt, 50 Da-

vid Ter., announce the engagement of their daughter, HissLinda Matile Witt, to Howard Gerald Williams, son of Mr.and Mrs. Philip Williams of Philadelphia. An Oct. 4 wed-ding is planned.

Miss Witt, a graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool, in a senior nursing student at Ocean County Col-lege, where she is secretary of Phi Theta Kappa nationalhonor society. "

Mr. Williams was graduated from Northeast HighSchool, Philadelphia, and studied art for two years in NewYork City. He is employed as illustrator for Sherman Car 'Wash Corp., Palmyra, and is a student at tihe PhiladelphiaCollege of Art. He is a member of the Naval Reserve unitat Willow Grove, Pa.

Amadio-Vega

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vega,790 Cliffwofld Ave., announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Migdalia E. Vega, to Paul Joseph Amadio,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Amadio, 8 Inwood Place,Matawan Township.

Miss Vega and her fiance are graduates of Matawan Re-gional High School. She attended the University of PuertoRico and is now employed by M & T Chemicals, Matawan.

Mr. Amadio, an alumnus of Career Academy, Washing-ton, D. C, served two years in the Army in Germany. Heis a dental technologist employed by his father at Gold-craft Labs, Matawan.

SecretariesSlate Seminar

MADISON TOWNSHIP -The National Secretaries As-sociation, at a meeting in the•Madison Inn, named Mrs.Vcra Williams of Kcyport,secretary of the month.

"Tim Well ProgrammedSecretary" a ono-day work-shop seminal' In increase thescn'Plary's rffrcllveness, willl)o held at Middlesex CountyCOIIOKC, Kcllsnn, Feb. 21. Kor

furllier semiiinr Informationand roservntions, cnnlnctMrs. Irene .1. CavaiiaiiRh, III)I, ISux 10(1, MwKnnvi'llo, N.J.,07751.

The IICNI meet inn will heFeb. 11 at 6:31) p.m. in theMadison Inn.

SATURDAY

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wid. tvi . 7 to 9

Student Essay ContestFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Club, met with

"What the Flag Means toMe" is the subject of an es-say contest sponsored by theNew Jersey Federation ofWomen's Clubs and theMolly Pitcher Woman's Clubof Freehold Township; Thecompetition is open to alleighth grade students who at-tend the Clifton T. BarkalowSchool.

, Mrs. Gerald Firiney, arepresentative of the civicsand legislature departmentof the Molly Pitcher Woman's

met with KendallGike, principal, and suppliedhim with the informationconcerning the contest.

The essays must be notless than 400 or more than500 words. Judging will beon presentation of subject,originality, relevancy totopic, grammar, vocabularyand punctuation. Entry dead-line is Feb. 15.

The winner will receive 10dollars from the MollyPitcher Woman's Club andthere will be district andstate prizes awarded.

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In the

which time the new officerstake office.

Several of the memberswill meet at the church Jan.30 to prepare a supper forTeen Outreach in L o n gBranch.

A joint meeting with theMethodist Men will takeplace Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Dr.Jack B. Pearce will speak on"Conservation."

members for the MonmouthCounty Unit.

Mr. Donoghue stated thatMonmouth County in thefield of help to the retardedis tops in the state. Headded New Jersey leads the ,country in assistance to theretarded. "Monmouth Countymust continue to be a lead-er.. il mustn't retreat," heslated. "We have done agrind deal, but the task isunfinished."

Building CoalAlerting the press as to

what the committee is up tonext, Countess Buxhoevedendeclared: "We need a newcenler; we're out to gel anew center; we'll get a newcenter."

, The headquarters on Hud-son Ave., Red Bank, is"con-sidered inadequate for the in-creased services beingrendered to the retarded.Some $17,000 of $18,000 of thenet proceeds from the Win-ter Glow Ball are being

earmarked for the new Build-ing Fund.

"Now," the countess said,"we're asking for land . . .somewhere."

The some 50 members ofthe committee attending yes-terday, had some inklingthat this was another im-possible dream eventually tocome true.

Mr. Monaghan in his con-cluding tribute to the com-mittee for the extraordinaryeffort in producing addition-al funds toward the growthof the center, stated, "If it(the committee) can make anewspaper beautiful, it cando anything,"

Countess Buxhoeveden inthanking her committeeslated nhat the Winter GlowBall has set a social standardto be "everything elegant andchic." She added that themembers of tihe committeeare "dedicated" and thework they have accomplishedshows that they "really carefor the retarded." (E.M.M.)

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Iiings 'Electrif y' Rangers, 5-4LOS ANGELES (AP) -

"That goal light wasn't setup right, that's all," /umedNew York Rangers defense-man Bod Selling. "The greenone went on first — then thered one!"

The green one signifies theend of a period in a National

Hockey League game, the redone denotes the scoring of agoal.

Referee Bob Sloan sawthings slightly different lastnight. Alter 15 minutes oftalking and arguing withmembers of the Rangers, LosAngeles Kings and other offi-

cials, lie ruled the red onehad flashed first — with onesecond to play in the game— and the Kings had an elec-trifying 5-4 victory.

In other games, Montrealnipped Minnesota 5-4, St. Lou-is ripped Oakland 6-1, Pitts-burgh tied Toronto 4-4 and

Alcindor, McGlocklinRip Royals for Bucks

WHAT GOES ON HERE?—Panama-born middleweight Humberto Trottman hit ref-eree Sammy Luftspring with a looping right and within minutes was suspended byOntario Athletics Commissioner Merv McKenzio. The unscheduled brawl occurred•at the Royal York boxing matches in Toronto Tuesday. Trottman complained that thereferee 4iad been pushing him and warning him to "fight clean or you're going tolow." IAP Wirephoto)

By ASSOCIATED PRESSLew Alcindor cost Milwau-

kee more than a million dol-lars and Jon McGlocklincame considerably cheaper.But they shared equally inpoint production last night,leading the Bucks to a 126-114victory over the CincinnatiRoyals.

The victory moved Milwau-kee to within 5'/4 games ofidle New York in the Nation-al Basketball Association'sEastern Division race.

In other NBA action yester-day, Boston whipped Phila-delphia 112-100, Baltimore

South Africa Bans AsheCAPE TOWN, South Afirca

(AP) — Arthur Ashe, Ameri-can Negro tennis star, wasrefused yesterday a visa tocompete in South Africa, trig-gering a new wave of bitingopinion against the country'sracial policies that likely willlead to further isolation ininternational sports.,

Already banned from the' Olympic Games and six otherinternational sports, SouthAfrica's refusal to issue avisa so Ashe could compete inthe South African Open Ten-nis Championship in Marchcould result in expulsion fromDavis Cup tennis competition.

At a news conference inDes Moines, Iowa, prior tocompeting in U.S. Davis Cupexhibition matches, Ashe saidhe was surprised that the visawas refused.

"I thought I was doingSouth Africa a favor," he

said. "I've bent over back-ward to be nice to them —to the extent that some ofthe black militants backhome think I'm nuts.

"Now, I've given up hopeof ever going."

Ashe said he thought thevisa would be issued sinceAlastair Martin president ofthe United States Lawn Ten-nis Association, had writtena letter to All Chalmers,president of the South Afri-can Lawn Tennis Association.In the letter, Ashe was quotedas saying his trip would bepurely athletic.

Ashe said he also statedin the letter he would notmake any political statementswhile in South Africa.

Opinion against South Af-rica's ruling in the Ashe casemarshalled quicldy after theannouncement with the U.S.

Lawn Tennis Association is-suing a strongly - wordedstatement in New York cit-ing "a clear case of racialdiscrimination."

U.S. InvolvementAt the same time the spec-

ter of deteriorating relationswith the United States gov-ernment rose over the ban.The U.S. State Departmenthad involved itself in thecase by- giving supportto Ashe's visa applicationthrough Secretary of StateWilliam Hogers.

Sportsmen throughoutSouth Africa expressed fearthat the visa refusal will notonly lead to South Africa'sexpulsion from Davis Cupcompetition but will reboundinto other sports, givingadded impetus to the cam-paign to drive race-segre-

gated South Africa out ofworld sport.

Hace segregation laws inSouth Africa, which forbidwhites and non-whites to com-pete together, have causedthe country to be bannedfrom the Olympic Games andsix international sports —soccer, table tennis, amateurboxing, fencing, judo andweightlifting.

Anti-apartheid movementsare demanding that a SouthAfrican cricket tour of Eng-land and a New Zealand rug-by tour of South Africa becancelled.

And South Africa's mostwidely known athlete, golferGary Player, who was sub-jected to anti-apartheid de-monstrations while playing inthe PGA Golf Tournamentlast year, has admitted thatbanning Ashe could cut thecountry off from world sport.

clipped Chicago 123-115, LosAngeles trimmed San Diego113-108 and Seattle edged At-lanta 120-119.

In the American Basket-ball Association, Carolinatopped New Orleans 95-91 andKentucky edged New York108-107.

Alcindor and McGlocklineach scored 33 points for Mil-waukee as the Bucks ended asix-game Royal home winningstreak and withstood a Cin-cinnati record-tying 11straight field goals by JohnnyGreen.

Streak NeededThe Bucks shot a sizzling

67 per cent in the first halfbut needed a 13-4 streak mid-way through the third peri-od to wrap up the victory.

Boston, embarrassed by a33jpoint in New York thenight before, reboundedagainst Philadelphia.

Rookie Jo Jo White came

NBA StandingsEASTERN DIVISION

W I. Pet. OBNew York » ....4a u 792. —Mllwiukla XI 17 .685 B',4BaJtlmore J33 21 .611 914Philadelphia, _.._..29 25 ,037 131 jCincinnati „ 35 10 ,465 isBoston .21 31 .404 20%Detroit 30 S3 ,SJ7 M

WESTERN DIVISION .Atlanta J l 23 .674 —Loa Angeles .28 24 ,538 2Chieajo 25 so .455 614Phoenix S3 s i .429 8San Francisco __.j22 30 .423 8Seattle 19 34 .368 1114San Diego ...-..-,......18 33 .363 lift

Yesterday's Results.Baltimore 123, Chicago 115Boston 112. Philadelphia 100Milwaukee 128, Cincinnati 114Seattle 120, Atalnta 119Loa Anielea fl3, San Diego 108

Today'! GamesDetroit at New YorkAtlanta at PnoenliBin Francltco at Seattle

Tomorrow's GomelIfllwaukee at ChlcatoAtlanta ait Loa AngtlesSeattle at San DletoBaltimore »t DetroitCincinnati at BoatonNew York at PhiladelphiaPhoenix at San Francisco

• M i n i m ii i n iiHi^'iirJ'iirJi iiiiiHJiiMiu fJiiinrrMiiiejri JM'i F)iJ:iiiNiij;.i.N;i[iJiiiirnirNr3riimriJ:iiimT7TTmiJiiJN.j^nrjiri.M:?iirii:i!jiu[)j

Let's Leave It to the 'Boys'By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN

Register Sports EditorNames make the news, and somewhat

buried beneath the bold headlines gracingthe sports pages this week have been quips,quotes and notes on fair-haired "boys" ofthree Monmouth County residents, past andpresent.

Curt Blefary, Irish Pat Murphy andGeorge "Timmy" Poole all figured in sportsstories the past few days. If you've missedthem, a rundown is in order.

Blefary, one-of the newest membersof the New York Yankees, is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Blefary, 25 Clover-dale Circle, New Shrewsbury. The ChuckWagon caught up with the annual YankeeWinter Caravan at its press luncheon Tues-day at the Top o' Trenton, the Eiders andGovernors Suites on the 16th floor of thespanking new Holiday Inn.

OUTSPOKEN AS BOMBERAs usual, Blefary was outspoken on

his return to the organization which signedhim out of Wagner College in 1962, andlater peddled him to Baltimore, whichshuffled him off to Houston where he spentlast season.

"When the phone call came (Dec. 4)to inform me that I'd been traded, I sawvisions of going to Philadelphia or Wash-ington, said Blefary. "But when he saidthe Yankees, I was so excited that I justsaid thanks and forgot to ask who elsewas involved in the trade.

"I'm very happy to go back to theYankees who lost me once," continued thesometimes slugger who saw brief duty inthe Jersey Shore League before turning pro,"There's only one place in the world toplay ball — New York City, And there'sonly one team in the world to play ballwith - the New York Yankees. I feel Ican become an instrumental part in theclimb of the team."

RIGHT ALL THE WAYBlefary is ticketed for right field in

manager Ralph Houk's 1970 plans. "What-ever Mr, Houk wants is all right with mo,as long as I can get my four swings a day,"said Blefary.

The former Rookie of (lie Year withthe Baltimore Orioles doesn't hide his dis-agreement with Houston manner HarryWalker on his style of hittinf;. "Harrywho?" said Hlefary, before turning serious."I can't understand il; they (Aslros) tradedfor power and he has me hiding like a six-fool, 200-pound Matty Alou, punching theball! He tniiy be able to help a bat controlhitler, milking a great liitter out of a •)•fool-3, lfl:i-j)ounder by teaching him to hitto left field. Hut his theories aren't forme."

The Chuck

Blefary concluded, "This year, any ballI hit to left of second base is foul. Theporch (Yankee Stadium's short right fieldline) is /there, and I'll try to tit the ballout of the park. There'll be none of thatPunch and Judy stroke, slap-hitting, what-ever you want to call it, for me."

Middletown Township's Pat Sullivan isrecouperating from surgery, so he was notpresent at Madison Square Garden to seehis "boy," Irish Pat Murphy, lose his firstprofessional fight after 25 consecutive vic-tories, Monday night.

Maybe it's just as well, Murphy wascompletely outclassed in dropping a unani-mous decision to unbeaten (17-0) DonatoPaduano, an Italian-born Canadian, in amiddleweight clash.

Paduano (151) overwhelmed Murphy(141), West New York, with sharp, sting-ing lefts and rights. His punches, accord-ing to Associated Press reports, had IrishPat confused and missing badly. At one

Iriili Pat Murphy, leW,a di-

IN DEFEAT

congratulates Donato Paduano at Madson Square Garden aftar the formor loitMi first pro fight Monday night.

IAP Wirophpto)

point in the fight, one wag in the crowdof 9,946 yelled, "Give him a break, Donato,let him hit you."

Just for the record, the game Murphy,who never gave up or stopped swinging,was voted down by the two'judges andreferee, 94, 9-1, 10-0 - and that's no ten-nis score.

Murphy, owned and managed by Sulli-van who had seen every victory by hisboy, was quoted freely after the battle."I'm ashamed of raysejf," be said tear-fully. "I let everybody down, my family,neighbors and friends. I just couldn't fightmy fight. I did everything wrong. I couldhave won it if I had fought the way I in-tended to. I just couldn't get going right."

NO CLOSE SHAVEGeorge "Timmy" Poole was scheduled to

ride the second race' of his career in thefourth at Hialeah on Monday. His mountwas Son Excellence, but trainer GeorgeT. Poole ST., formerly of Shrewsbury, gavethe jock an ultimatum: shave the beardor give up the mount.

Young Timmy gave it the take-it-offroutine, but Son Excellence didn't respondas well and finished eighth in the 12-horsefield. Even the lighter weight didn't helpthe young man who grew up in Shrewsbury.

GOOD FOR A CHUCKLEIntroducing himself to the press at the

Yankee Caravan, Jackie Farreil, the elf-like 73-year-old head of the club's SpeakersBureau, rambled:

"Here we are in Trenton I'm aleftover from the inaugural ball Isuppose you wonder what I do. Well, I'mthe guy in charge of kids who want toshake hands with Mickey Mantle and ailthe other ball players Glad to seeGeorge Case (former major league stolenbase champion, now a manager in theYankees' minor league system) here. Heleft Washington, but stealing's still goingon. That's why I left my coat in thebus Our team is so young (averageage 24.7) that we need co-slgncrs to author-ize autographs Before they'd let usplay night games, he had to get approvalfrom the Board of Education."

That's Jackie Farreil at his best.ONE FINAL NOTE

The telephone rang last night and thefriendly voice at the other end was GeorgeContl, Mater Dei High School footballcoach.

George thanks Uie many well-wishersfor their cards and notes he has receivedat Ilonm 286, Rivcrview Hospital, ItedBank. Ho assures all that he is on the wayto a speedy recovery from a heart 'qltacksuffered last week.

Get well, George.

off the bench to score acareer—high 28 points to leadthe Celtics past the 76ers.White and John Havilcekteamed to keep Boston incontrol. Havlicek finishedwith 22 points, 10 assists and11 rebounds while Philadel-phia's Archie Clark led allscorers wittfi 30 points.

Kevin Paces Win

Kevin Loughery's 34 pointspaced Baltimore's, victoryover Chicago. Clem Haskinshad 32 for the losers.

The Bullets outscored Chi-cago 36-18 in the third periodto take command and thenhad to hold off a fourthperiod rally by the Bullswhich cut their margin tofour points.

Philadelphia deadlocked withChicago 2-2.

Soiling was about the onlyHanger who had anything tosay after the wild contestwhich enabled the Kings, lastin the West Division, to snapan eight-game losing streakand allowed Montreal to closewithin two points of the front-running Rangers in the East.

But left wing Ross Lonsbcr-ry of the Kings, who slippedthe puck into the Hanger netduring a stick-swinging affairnear the goal, was beaming.

"I saw Giacomin go down.Then 1 spotted the puck rightin front of the crease — so Ijust shoveled it up and overhim," Lonsberry said.

"I knew it was late in thegame — and I didn't see thelight go on - but all I earedabout was that the puck wasin the net," he said of hisninth goal of the season.

Ranger captain Bob Nevinlifted the Hangers to a 4-4 tiewith 1:11 to play — only 87seconds after Bill Flett's 55-foot slap shot eluded Giacom-in to give the Kings a 4-3lead.

Vic Hadfield, Rod Gilbertand Walt Tkazcuk also scoredfor the Rangers while Jirn,myPeters connected twice andButch Goring tallied once forLos Angeles.

Keith McCreary spent 25days on the sidelines but it

was one too few for the Ma-ple i>afs. McCreary returnedto action for the first time inalmost one month Wednesdaynight and scored a pair ofgoals for Pittsburgh, helping(tie Penguins to their tie with •Toronto.

McCreary, who lias had aknee injury, scored his firstgoal of the game late in thesecond period, cutting Toron-to's lead to 3-2. But Jim Me-Kenny restored the two-goalToronto margin early in thethird session. Then McCrearyand Dean Prentice connected64 seconds apart with justover five minutes left to play,tying it for the Penguins.

,The deadlock moved Pitts-burgh into a third place tiewith Minnesota in the NHL'sWest Division.

Gary Dornhoefer's short-handed goal gave Philadel-phia its tie with Chicago -the 17th deadlock of the sea-son for the Flyers, only sixshort of the record held byMontreal.

Dornhoeler connected at6:16 of the third period afterthe Flyers intercepted a clear-ing pass by Chicago goalieTony Esposito.

Cliff Koroll and Chico Makiscored Chicago's goals whileAndre Lacroix had Philadel-phia's other tally.

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Lions Vault Caseys, 61-60

RING AROUND HOUNDBALL — Doug Bloxom (33) of Middlatown Township andSean McCarthy of Red Bank Catholic collide while attempting to grab the ball.Caseys' Tony Rediger (54) gets set to pounce, while Lions' Ed Jones (35) movesin on the play. Middletown won, 61-60. (Register Staff Photo)

By RICH NICOLETTIRED BANK - Middletown

Township High School's bas-ketball quintet kepi itschances to play in the N.J.State Interscholatitie AthleticAssociation's tournamentalive here last ni(;ht by .slop-ping Red Bank Catholic in ihcfourth period and winning,81-60,

The Lions, down nvnA ofthe way, held the Caseys to12 points in the final stanzaand scored 14 points, the lastof which was a steal andbreakaway layup by EdJones for the triumph.

Jones' winning score camewith 1:20 left in the same.The Caseys had more thanenough chances to scoreagain, but a Middletown presscaused turnovers whichstymied the Caseys' cause.

Oddly, the two big scorersIn, the game, Keith Brooksfor the Lions, and Tony Redi-ger of the Caseys, were giventhe thumb by the refereeswith a minute left in thegame after the two gottangled up on the floor andcame up swinging.

Both had kept their teamsin the game throughout.Brooks was amazing with hislong jump shots, while Redi-ger was super under the

boards and from the oulsidc.The Lions' defense held

Kediger scoreless in the finalperiod, but Mike Itobiak be-came the Caseys' key manas he scored 10 points beforeany of his teammates tallied.

liobiak kept his team in theHame while Jones and lirooksled Ihc Lions in the period.

The fourth period Ijcganwith lied Hank Catholic lead-ing, 4S-47.

lirooks opened the n,uar(erWith a jumper from the cor-ner putting his team in front.

Bubiak followed with a shotfrom under the boards givingthe lead back to the Caseys.He came right back, after aLinn turnover, with a longset making the count, 52-4!).

Brooks brought his Lionsback to within one point witha jump shot, and Jones fol-lowed with a layup puttingthe Lions ahead once more.

Bobiak, not to be outdone,canned a long jumper foranother Casey lead with 5:30showing on the clock.

Lion Jim Mundey fired inhis only two points of theperiod on another jump shotsending his team back to thefront, but Bobiak took twoshots at the foul line puttingthe Caseys ahead, 56-55.

Then with 3:30 left, Bobiak

was fouled again. He con-nected on two flips, and theCaseys had a three-point ad-vantage.

Middletown, employing atight man-to-man press, hadKedigcr t;«ttled up in themiddle making it almost im-possible for him to take anypasses.

The Lions moved to withina point with 2:48 remainingas Jones connected on a jumpshot.

Red Hank Catholic thentook control and worked theball in and out freezing theLions out for a solid minutebefore 1'at Kennedy sank onefrom the corner.

With the Caseys leading,60-57, Brooks drove in for alayup.

Then as Red Bank Catti-olic brought the ball downcourt, Bobiak worked it underthe hoards and passed toKediger who went up andmissed. As he came down,Brooks came down with him,both with their hands on theball. The two came up snarl-Ing and went to the benchfor the rest of the night.

The two teams jumped forthe bitli. The Caseys tookpossession, but Jones exe-cuted the steal and dribbledwith ease for the layup.

The Caseys took a first-period margin of 20-13, butMiddletown fought back towithin one point at the half.The two teams both scored

.. 14 points in the third periodas (he lead see-sawed nu-merous times.

When asked how his center(Hcdiger) stacked up withthe others in the Shore area,Dave Dean, the Casey coach,said, "I feel that he's thebest around. He certainly hasto be considered for post-sea-son honors." He added thatJtediger has been contactedby both the United StatesMilitary and Naval Acad-emies, and a few other col-lege s.

The win for the Lions madetheir record 9-6 with one moregame looming on the horizonas an all-important contest.The Lions will meet Lake-wood at the Pincrs' court to-morrow night. If they win,they will be state tourney-bound. If they lose they'll beon the outside looking in.

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28 8 60...1.1 20 U J4—«1.....20 1* 14 14—60

Monmouth Loses 7th of SeasonMADISON - Monmouth

College, battling uphill ailthe way, failed to overcomeFairleigh Dickinson of Madi-son here last night.The Hawks lost, 87-82, to ab-sorb , their seventh setbackagainst nine wins.

The winners, now 6-8, putall five starters in doublefigures and two reserves alsobroke into the scoring col-umn en route to victory.

The Hawks jumped out toa quick 4-0 lead on basketsby John Barone and HenryMoore, but later in the periodthe home team had a stringof 12 straight points to takea 15-6 advantage. Two fieldgoals by Joe Schriver, oneeach by Jim Harmon, ponSlater and Hay Everett anda pair of free throws byCharlie Buzzi comprised thestring, -

'String of EightMonmouth came back with

a string of their own onbuckets by Artie Smith, Ba-rone and Ed Halicki and abrace of foul shots by Mooreto cut the margin to one, 15-14. The Hawks, who trailed,45-41, at halftime, never tookthe lead again during thefirst 20 minutes of play.

Coach Bill Boylan's boystied it at 20-all with 10:17 togo, but two more foul shotsby Everett and a field goalby Schriver lifted FDU backon top agaih.

In the second half, Mon-mouth inched ahead several

t times, but could not hold on.'Moore's basket with 6:45 re-

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maining made it, 70-68. Thenthe winners regained bhe ad-vantage for good on threestraight two-points from un-derneath by Buzzi, Schriverand Harmon.

Foul TroubleMonmouth played half of

the first half with Halieki, itsbig (6-7) man on the benchin foul trouble, and with littlemore than seven minutes togo in the contest, Tom Hen-nessey, also at 6-7, fouled out,

as did reserve Howard Nel-son. The Hawks also playedthe last three minutes of thefirst half without a big manin action.

Each team canned 33 fieldgoals — Monmouth in 78tries, FDU in 61 attempts —so the game was decided onthe foul line. The Hawks wentto the 15-foot mark 17 timesand hit 16 of 19. Their oppo-nents stepped up 24 timesand connected on 21 of 33.

In the rebounding depart-ment, FDU held a 33-27 ad-vantage, with' Halieki andHarmon leading their respec-tive teams.

Harmon (25 points), Buzzi(15), Slater (14), Everett (12)and Schriver (12)' made up awell-foalncaed attack in vic-tory. Barone led Monmouthwith 25 points. Halicki added16 and Moore 14.

Monmouth returns home

Saturday night against Tren-ton State.

Monmoudi /Colleie (8!> |

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Monmouth ...Ai 41—82Fairleigh Dickinson At 42—87

Eagles Draft John CarlosNEW YORK (AP) - John

Carlos, the controversialsprinter from San Jose Statewho stirred a black powercontroversy at the MexicoCity Olympics, was selectedby the Philadelphia Eaglesyesterday as the 26 pro foot'ball clubs continued to siftthrough the college ranks insearch of talent at their an-nual draft.

Carlos, Olympic hurdlechampion Willie Davenport,Ohio State fullback Jim Otisand Ed Bell, the nation'sleading pass-catcher fromIdaho State, went on the sec-

ond day of the selection meet-ing as the pros ripped intothe 10 remaining rounds ofthe draft of 442 collegians.

Hand in GloveCarlos, a sprinter from San

Jose State who finished thirdin the 200-meter run at theOlympics and then' lifted ablack gloved hand in a blackpower salute at the medal-awards ceremony, was draft-ed by the Eagles on the 15thround.

The club said Carlos, wholast played football in highschool, would be tried as awide receiver.

The" draft ended shortly be-

fore 8 p.m. EST with thecompletion of the 17th round,The total draft took 20 hours,45 minutes over the two-day,span. Of those selected 287were from major colleges,155 from small colleges.

Most of the big names fromthe All American and even theLittle All American rankswere grabbed in the first day.

' In fact, a Little All Americanquarterback, Terry Bradshawof Louisiana Tech, was theNo. 1 pick in the nation.

Olympic HurdlerDavenport, who won the

110-meter hurdles in theOlympics at Mexico in 1968

Lisanti Drives Toward TopIn County Scoring Scramble

Tony Lisanti, Long BranchHigh School's basketball whiz,after dropping from third tosixth last week in the Mon-mouth County scoring derby,moved back into the third slotby picking up two points onhis scoring average.

Lisanti went from 22.3 pergame to 24.2 by virtue of a42*point game against RedBank last Friday.

Pat MuHin of ChristianBrothers Academy still leadsthe top 10 with 27.0, butOcean Township's MarkHlatky is closing in fast witha 26.5 mark.

Le.s Hendricks, whose per-formance against Les Cason,East Rutherford's mightygiant, will not be forgotten,

MoiMn, ORA ....Hlutky, Oceanl.lBiintl, LonR BranchHeiidrii'ks. Honry HudsonIlcillscr, It. B. CatholicMtllhull Oroydon HallDoidoy, Rumson-F.H,Hirst. MiinaB(|UanMnmittl, Croyilon HallGiTrlly. Momnoulh Keg.

climbed in average to 24.0points per game, but droppedto fourth in the standings asLisanti moved up.

Tony Rediger of Red BankCatholic stood his ground witha 23.2 average, as did JohnMulhall of Croydon Hal at22.5.

Tom Dooley, Rumson - FairHaven Regional's able eager,remained in the seventh posi-tion with his 20,1 averagetied with Chip Hirst of Mana-squan.

Art Masotti of Croydon Halllevelled off on his slide toremain in the nijith positionahead of Bruce Gerrity ofMonmouth Regional, who

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Robinson LiftsAdmirals to 5-1

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Andy Robinson turned in afantastic gymnastics perfor-mance here last night as Hen-ry Hudson Regional rippedRaritan, 02.n3-fl8.fi8.

Robinson won five of sixevents, and finished secondIn the side horse.

The Admirals lifted theirseason record lo 5-1.l l r n r y l luit i lm IIIMIH)-14itr 11i>II dill IW)

TUIMIJIIHK - 1. Amir Hi.ljliwim i ) J i ;'1. John MUIITB H I ) ; :l Twiv llum'niluII!}.

Hlilo linnet •- I Mnrty I'VliltimU'rIII); 2. Itolilnuin (I I I ; 3. Mllut Vim-Klrl i (111.

lllKh l>«r - I, Iliylilii.ini (111; 2.It 1. 1111 r.l linn,In (Hi ' ;i Ken O'nrli'ii(ID.

l'lirilllul l inn — I. Kiilihimin I H i :3. Hull < nllnlinri I It i; II l'VlilliiihiTOi l .

Unm hitrir I, lliihliianii m i ; '!•Tony Hllllini II I); II. Jnhn (NMIIIIIIMI(111.

HUH Him I. lluhliKiiit I I I I ; 1.Brlin Vtuiliun (111; 3, Uilliilun ill).

jumped into the top 10scorer's list for the firsttime.

MonmouthPark Gets60 Days

TRENTON (AP) - TheNew Jersey Racing Commis-sion announced racing datesyesterday for the 1970 seasonat the state's three thorough-bred tracks and two harnesstracks.

Garden State Park inCherry Hill was assigned a36-day spring meeting fromApril 20 through May 30, anda 24-day autumn meetingfrom Oct. 19 through Nov. 14.

Monmouth Park in Ocean-port will run its 60-day sea-son June 1 - Aug. 8.

The 60-day flattrack seasonat Atlantic City Aug. 10 -Oct. 17, will follow 6(i nightsof harness racing there fromMay It through July 25.

The 97-day harness seasonat Freehold Raceway willrun Aug. 10 • Nov. 30.

The four-man commissionalso elected Hugh I,. Mehor-ter of Wooduury to succeedThomas J. Brogan of Pater-son, who has tan chairmanfor the pnst 15 years. Mchor-ler hud boon vice chairman.

WON TOSS, TOOK TII)KltOSTON, Mass. (Al1) —

Northeastern bout CortlumlSlaic 27-17 in a Inrrcntlnldownpour mid when II was nilover, ('(well ilflc Zabllsk-I ofthe winners said:

"Wv won the toss mill tookthe tide."

and has played cornerbackfor Southern University, waspicked by the New OrleansSaints in the 12th round. Thestar hurdler had been select-ed by Houston-and later bySan Diego a year ago but thechoices were nullified be-cause he still had collegeeligibility.

Otis, the 6-foot-214 poundfullback of the Ohio Stateteam that was No. 1 duringmost of the season, was takenin the ninth round by theNew Orleans club. The manwho was 12th in the NCAAmajor college division inrushing with 1027 yards andninth in scoring with 96 pointswas No. 218 in the overalldraft.

The New York Jets, who al-ready have George Sauer andDon Maynard, drafted Bell,the Idaho State pass catcherwho led the NCAA college di-vision with 96 receptions for1,522 yards and 20 touch-downs. Bell, 5-9 and 165, waspicked in the ninth round.

Zenon Andrusyshyn, a soc-cer-style placekickcr fromUCLA, who reportedly haskicked 65-yard field goals inpractice, was drafted in theninth by Dallas, the club thatused to run an annual kickingcaravan in search of a place-kicker.

Larry Brewer, a 6-3 tightend who was one of Brad-shaw's receivers at LouisianaTech, was picked by Atlantain the eighth round.

The 21-year-old Saul Tv/inswho played for MichiganState will be separated in thepro ranks. Ron, a highly-re-garded guard, was grabbedby Houston in the fifth round.Rich, the linebacker, lasteduntil the eighth round whenthe Los Angeles Rams pickedhim.

Raritan PinsJVip Freehold

IIAZLET — Radian HighSchool's wrestling team, withthe help of three pins, de-feated Freehold, 25-21, hereyesterday.

Ron Proe, Paul Zagnk andHoward DIMoutc .scored Hiepins for the Rockets.

In other action, Toms RiverNorth edged Wall Township,20-18, and Lakewood defeatedCentral Regional, 27-13.

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26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlDDLETOWN. N. I: THIRSDAY, JANUABY ;», 1970

Sunday Fun at ArrowheadSkiing means fun for everyone at the YMCA's Camp

Arrowhead in Marlboro. Last Sunday afternoon, while the

snow made conditions just perfect, about 500 people of all

ages covered the Monmouth County slopes at one time, and

it was estimated that between 1,000 and 1,500 people made

their way to and from the facility off Route 520.

Daily Register Photographer Larry Perna joined the

masses, and came back with this series of photos and the

comment: "It was like a three-ring circus."

Late in the afternoon, Arrowhead officials came up

with a novel idea: slalom races for the kids. Two groups,

under 10 and 10-16, were formed and each willing young-

ster gave it a try.

As long as the snow and enthusiasm exists, the Sun-

day afternoon slalom races will be continued and minimal

entry fees collected will be used to purchase Arrowhead

Cups, to be awarded to the winners of the special slalom races

among the top performers of the Sunday afternoon runs.

FIRST-TIMER — Judging from the expression on theface of 17-year-old Barbara Grady of Matawan, sfie isenjoying (?) her first time on skis at the Arrowheadarea — or anywhere. Skiing is a growing attractionfor the young and old, beginner and veteran of Hietlopes.

! COACHING TECHNIQUE — Joe Oxf»y,1 football coach at Raritan High School,

and son, John, 5, tackles the problem ofscaling the slope via the rope tow.

TALENTED YOUNG TWOSOME — Peter VanDerHorn, 8, and brother Douglas ofOld Bridge display some fancy footwork in Marlboro country.

BOTTOMS OP — Thirteen-year-old Clifford 0 . White of River Plaza simply bandit«t the waist to fix his ski shoe during a break in the action.

(Register Staff Photoi by Larry P»rn«)

FATHER-SON DUO — It's net uncommon to see a dad lend a helping hand, with theaid of ski poles, to his hesitant youngster. It won't be too long before this young fel-low is ready for the slalom event.

TIME OUT — Tim Allocca, 7, of Middle-town Township t-akos a broak to munchon a hamburger. Thore's something aboutikiing and ttio outdoors in winler thatbuilds up an appetite

WHAT GOES UP . . . must come down,18-yoar-old Brian linger of New Shrewsr

bury will soon find out. Brian has reachedthe stage where jumping is tho challengeof the day.

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Optn cvcl. 'HI 9 • Wed. 'Ill 45al, 'til 5

l!0 E, IIEWMAIJ SPRINGS ROADRED BANK

Mtftlti AMKIUCA*~~TaiM\w7tWT'•I.«ni1. »i,S72. p.o.B. i l l f t t ly Wilierwith aultrnntlc, h\t" SjirtlPB, Mifticel*,M'lH roniiilere -- riT. AID MOTOltl,A«l»ury l-nrk 77J-31B1.

IM1 IT,rM(ll/ 'm HI'O/tT FUIIY •-;(H:I IMIIII Imrri1! AulfmiaMi-, Air cm-(Jltlo'iwl Kxrrllr'nt cori'titl'-n I'ltm *x-tr;tH. Olid Tilfi'KZ a/U-r (J [j in

AUTOS FOK SALK

C. Douglat AlanMERCEDES-BENZSoles & Service

Foreign or DomtiticDelivvry

On» block fromLl l i l . Sllvar R.R. Station

100 Ocionpofi Ave. Llltla lllvar |

842.5353

We Sell More

, Vattt %tfwt HA..,I'JJI Hurt.

'tiki iruM) m.iXv.m «m ~~i»a~-tour ti»r«to>. Veliuw. WhltewlJli, / * .A\<>, heater Wto V-ft, puv/cr llerrlnif.L"W inlloajo. A l . J 101)0. c>ll 7SI-276J»rt»r t.

"^"SCENKTCAR" SALES

" 1967"VOLKSWAGEN ~Kx'Millint i:-,li!in^ti, V/MK! mil'1", H'Mttrrn in\t:i Call Mft«r \ ir in , 711 liiyj

IT ONLY T'AKKH' A~M[Nin'E-Tn"iiet

flH'llil.'i':, 1 f**i N'l.wiMan Hiirlo^H K'lH<\ H k 711( 10

( ."trllll'in in U;lnii I uA'tii I Hll' V. .ihlfl.rr'ijjniijlin;, ove'r i'l IM|>II Ita'lio, limit-r.r. ;iir iiiii'lUlfinlfig. .Vi .'i C;L1I 711-fiUOH ev^nlriKi.

1H.TBIIHWAaHlNOTON'B AUTO SERVICE

370 hriiari HI 2fi*-i:!2:t Revert

I!*M FOltli --- V-8 nll'-k convertllilp,"film uwn':r, very rif:Hn. Nliw tlrirn.Anklni! $ » . M2-M8II allnr 12 nwn.'v'UjKBWA'iBN" HI1NROO1' " 1W15 . -How UrM, h>i:k-i]p HKM«. Very ffiodrunrilU'in. tHm. M2-1 tUS.

IM3 FOiU) OAMXIB MX) — Cori-wsrtlblii. SACIUFICE.

741-247H

AUTOS FOR SALE'inu'tsnsir. ore «.», «t,m in-i*riw < »j«i, J«I t.j j,, r;.,a m,(HIM

AUTOS FOR SALE

C t H Motor« Ino:E«tonU)

M21111N. 1.

'Cause We

Sell For Less!1AA0/IUU /

30-DAY/ MECHANICALO GUARANTEE

1968 FORD ? 1968 CHEVROLETConvertible, ;' Hardtop, Air Condttlontd.

M795 *2295

1968 VOLKSWAGEN t | t 1967 PLYMOUTHf J ' I Door, Air Conditioned,

'1595 U S|495

11W VOLKSWAGEN i-15M |

HI95 s!

1966 CADILLAC IDeVllle. >''

*2495 I!

1965 FORDStation Woaon.

H095

1966 MUSTANG [Air Conditioned. K

H495 f

1966 CHEVROLET5S Convertible.

M395

: 1965 IMPERIAL| " Hardtop.

I H395

WE'RE HARD TO BEAT!Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW!

DAILY FORDRENTALS

GREAT BUYS

ON ALL

1970 FORDS

TOM'S FORDHWY. 35 264.1600 KEYPORT

BRAND NEW 1969 s!INVEST IN THE "THREE D'SI" Drivability . . . dependability . . . and durability. . . with a brand new 1969 leftover from Wall Lincoln-Mercury, This is the righrtime for you to trado your old car. Don't settle for second best, move up whilethe price is right! Why spend top dollar for a used c a r . , . when we'll sell youa brand new Mercury for almost the same price.

Stock #159MONTiGO MX

Four-door Sedan.

Stock #294MONTEGO MX

Four-door Sedan.

Stock #61MONTEGO MX

Two-door Hardtop,

$2772

$2640$3057

COUGARCONVERTIBLE

MARQUISCOLONY PARK WGON.

MONTEGO SEDAN

Stork #-/•

CYCLONETwo-door Hardtop.

Stock #49COUGAR

Convortible.

st(H'k#i:i«COLONY PARK

Wagon.

LINCOLN \ A / / k I IShrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

MERCURY

747-5400

TOWN It COUNTRY DODOE60 linn Bt, Malawui

DM-6100

IWH l-'f)!!!! l - 'A lKLANhT" " " 'V^K^ lT 'ri.rfii.iirx, Wlilti! I'MirA'xtx Bf'Un. (JFUKIrun'llilon Ifinliir Hurt nut. Karllo andInkier, ft litr,mf,11'-. t'/l.'j Call T HHull, Wl-VBVI i l l lr l l ig liny, 711-3(28cvnlnit ' t tiller fi

IM7 OfJn^fO/UI.F: ^•iiflu7n~HiT]7r(m(;IU F.xf''!liTit rori'Htkin 'Jv-'i - .IM-JTliNrdl'-ii, rriUM(|ji'i'!l tr^i,iiiiilfin]'m withIII.WIT iXl-lTlllll, IIIIIK W||M , WillLrudp fnr iitltiHU.-tllf: lraiiniiilt.f.|f,n rflr.Alfi p \ VI7 :i:iti

MIIHTANII C d N V K I m i l l . E • IMi'l.'I'-uli, rqulm,!'!!. In-lvri, |t-«» than%,W> n>)lfH. Ownrr Kulng nvKTi.fiii'..Mir.t Ml,. All iiiaaimiitilf. ii^lpni con-Blili-U'l. HM-I10I, 8 • 4:30 f in , 717-;i;i:if n u

•tlt ' i t i

* l » « CWU9, tufffjife rarlr Ju*t comp]#lf)y•(trvlird. 11300. 222-71II after T p.m.

Airp H I

i nXl t l f i i i l ' i l . I J H H I . 21)1-1

w<j.-11371.

IWIrtVllliv Ktill jmwrr. Alr-«>f)!idlUonlti|,

< ;UFI r ;i n l <•' l l l h ' i | i l ' l l l ' r l l ( ' f i l l t l * Hf-*l\nl \'.i:> lUwr H<\ , UfA HaitU, DI call7*1 -y>n MI'I.

Vl .YM'HiT I I 1W»' K i i r v ' l I I . Knur"il i«r Hf'laii. Prlvnli! »2'JDO. 229-2121.j-;v-)-nIri^-. '.'.12 Wh or I,:|I-I';7W

Hhtn

.787-2727

J 7 L R W A 6 m w h l t i i e i i i i n rIJkn now. W'irk, 2l>1-77ll, hnmtt, JSi-23OT

ilfMir liar(](r.t.. KdHy trftilfiftpfl. Aflnlcomlltlofi. llftliri. Cull hetwprn i/mMi S, M'J-4414.

McCAinuiy Chevrolel"rirnt Ave, Atlantic Highland!

291-1101

R r i n S 9 . N c w p o r t OustnrrTFull power, AJr conriltloned. Vinyllo|. Private, f'tm. 228-2121. JDvenlml,222 S8W or Ml(«8.

and uflfi cars In Mnnmnulli Tounly.Over 100 fllr-wndltlnncfl nfw Ci.it Inntock. IJOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL,ShrewAburv Avo, Now Bnrewabiirv,741-6200.

Vliltll KAIlilMNR "Kt)Ml'liB~-~ri)S720,000 mllcn. l'rlviitc. $i:ifMl. 22r»-l'12l.KvpnlnB*. 'l'11-HV.ih nr Wl-l-'i'fi.

"lOOl OLTIHMOHMJE'"—" 'Fmir r to i fhnrtlUtit. I'owtT xli'i-rln^, bralifn. ito-din. liRiitor. Autfirnatlc, Dtpi'nrtH'jIatratiHiirjrtfit.lmi $I2.'>. WS-MM ovenlngior &M-7I72 rtnyfl.

(More Classlllcd AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

HORNETNEW FOR 1970

HORNET $1994 FACTORY

EQUIPPED

The "Little Rich Car" Immediate Delivery

TWIN BORO MOTORSNEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

1968 REBEL 2 Dr., H.T. $17952-dr. hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. 4 new tires.

196B CHEVROLET Maroon $2150Impola two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and

hwter, power steering, 317 engine, vinyl top.

1968 RENAULT Green $1150R-10 four-door sedan.

1968 FORD Blue, 4-dr. $1575Fulura, auiomallc. radio, heater.

1967 REBEL 4-door $1475Wagon. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering,

V-8, air coMtttloned.

1967 REBEL 2-Dr. H.T. White $1695Automatic, power sfeer/ng, vfnyf fop.

1967 JEEP $2150Wogoneer. Four wheel drive. Radio, heater.Snow plow. Like new.

1967 CHEVROLET Tan $1175Blscayne four-door, standard. Radio, heater

1967 PLYMOUTH .$1450Belvedere lh automatic, radio, heater.

Like new.

1967 VOLVO 144S $16504-door. radio, heater.

747-0040 RED BANK

1967 MUSTANG .$1695Air candlllonRJ. Automatic, radio, heattr, V-8,

33,000 mllei.

1967 AMBASADOR $1695-Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power

steering, V-8. Original 19,000 miles.

1966 CHEVELLE .$1295Two-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heoter.

1966 RAMBLER Blue $ 9954-dr. Classic Wagon.

1966 TOYOTA $ 895Corona, four-door, automatic, radio, heater.

1966 T-BIRD $17952-door hardtop, automatic, power steering,'

power brakes, air conditioned.

1966 CHEVELLE $14752-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater.

1965 RAMBLER $ 850Classic Wagon. Radio and heater.

1963 OLDS 98 $ 750Four-door. Full power

1963 CHEVROLET $ 495Radio, hiatir, powtr ilttrlno.

Drive The Best!THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE

A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lowar thanyou expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car. . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference youget with a RUSSELL trade.

1969 CADILLACSEDAN DEVILLE

Bronu with ton leather Interiorand tan feother fop. Full powerIncluding electric windows onddoor locks. Excellent conditionthroughout. Fully equipped Includ-ing FACTORY AIRCONDITIONING.

1968 CADILLACCOUPS DEVILLE

Light green wllh ton leather In-terior and tan leather top. StereoAWyFM rodlo. six wo/ powerseat. An exceptionally clcjn car.Fully equipped Including FAC-TORY A IRCONDITIONING.

1967 CADILLACSEDAN DEVILLE

Blue wltlt blue leather Interiorone! blue vinyl roof. Excellentcondition throughout. Fullyequipped Including FACTORY

CONDITIONING. $ 3 4 9 5

1968 CADILLACSEDAN DEVILLB

White wllh black leather Interiorand Ulack vinyl top. Control dif-ferential. Power door locks. Sixway power seat. This car Is Inshowroom cond. Fully equippedIncluding FACTORY frOAIR CONDITIONING.

1965 BUICKSPORT WAOON

Station wagon. Gold with match-ing leather Interior, Automatictransmission. Power steering ondradio. Exceptionallyclean. One owner coir' $1295

1968 OLDSMOBILEDBLTA " M "

Four door hardtop, light bluewllh blue vinyl interior. Auto-matic transmission. Power steer.InQ ond power broke-s. Excellenlcondition throuqhoul, Fullyequipped Including r-AC.TOHY

CONDITIONING.

1968 CHEVROLETCAMARO

, : dr. hdtp. Dark green with blackvinyl top and block WnyJ bucketMail, power itesrlng and powerdlic brakes. Automatic trans.F u l l y e q u i p p e d IncludingFACTORY AIR CCONDITIONING.

1963 CADILLACMODEL "62"

While wllh block cloth fnterlor,lully equipped Including electricwindows and electric seoti.Excellent conditionthrouodout.

1966 OLDSMOBILECUTLASS SUPRBME

Four-door hardtop. Bronie. Blackvinyl top, black vinyl hterlor,tight cylinder, automatic trans-mission, power steering, powerbrakes. Excellentcondition lirojghout.

1968 OLDSMOBILEVI5TA CRUISER

Station wnuon. Six iicmonucr.nelue wllh ird Icnttirr Id'torlor. Aulomullc ImiiMnK-slon. Power stoerlno unitpower l>mkrs.

SPECIAL $2225

1966 PONTIACDONNEVILLE

four-door hardtop. [ieloo,will) ton leallior Inferior.Aulomcille trans, Powfr slorr-liiO and power broket, tix-ccllent coiulUloo.

SPECIAL $1495

1965 CADILLACCoupo DoVlllp, lurnuoKa wflhblack vinyl Ion ond wliltoIcullier Interior. (;ully uqulpprd

fuclory olr cuniJI-ilQI).

SPECIAL $2199

RUSSELL 741-0910100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD,

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M.

-THE DAILY RZCJSTF.fi. RED BAMC• MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: 7HU1.SDAY, MM'ARY 29, 1970

AUTOS FOB SALE

•/tor «.9M OI,t)SMOMLE — Dynamic M,oar-door tc<Un. Cill 671-1716 iftet

p,m,FSBD A OOOD UBEB STATIONW ? Bre Mount Knglish Ford•day. Red Wank. 74i-6(XM).

flBlKI.» l r cimdltlonoil OOCKJ comllilon.C«ll 787-21M.

TlKBl PONTIAC CTO — Ex'uelionlCOtKir.lDfl. Clllt

8"2-niiiri

1967 CHEVROLET '— "Br'l~~Ai~imir-dour nllltmnilU, jirmer pl.'i Illip. ra-die $I3M or lii'St olfi-r. 711-5135,

Kroli Motors Inc.S7B Broadway WriR Biancli, K. J.

222-36011

AUTOS FOE SALE

lUm UhOH I'M >:» In, AiAomtV-c,power brake* Mia aU'tfiflf, Excellentthroughout. tVXl and UlM over pay-ments. Call WS-4SK1.PLYMOUTH FURY 1565 - Automatle transmission, 39.000 miles. Excel-lent ctmrillUin. 812-4879.

'lOetToTn* -^""Haillo,'~hcalVr~ VinylTiMtl lim-ket Si-alt. ciifi-soli', Julycinlplu'il Uiw inlk'am1, J2,tKHt miles,si l l lindrr wiuTinty. Cliiniue :IMKwht'i'is. Nt'w nibtn'r. ASMIIK *--!>•'>•

'1 trudo. Ot:l aflor G, 7ST-Will39711

' V i l ! i K S W A < i K N ~ V v r i N V K i l T H ; i . K- B lue . WlilW>w;il;s. r iu l io . i ;xi 'n iml l l in ! ) . JlllM) 717-M:i:i.

1M

AVTQH FOR SAKE

J o p Suits m<i StrvictU i CifcQ ) f

1M2 MO HOAHSTKR - NPOII* minorrepatr. OIXKI noromi mr or leen uie,Km Jamil))?. 74I-O7J1 aftct I

x t J L tim" VlH.KSWAt'.BN SKl*AN

VASTEO AUTOMOTIVE

QE7 rum rt'JH TOMB FOFWJM -AK1I tl'OK71 C*H» AT M.WUOTTHMOTORS. IKO, Hw>. » . E»loulown,

OA8H KOR USED CARS - Truck!,foreign or domestic. Di'an, oppoilteTwo ciuys, Mlildlclown. Oil-SSt*.OAjTs^WANTsfT'—~wir~pa"y top l jlor olran u«oj cars. Call Mr. VlncBM54:»VW

BUSINESS NOTICES

MIDDIETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking iotr, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout stencil work. Phent T47-4MU or 74MIK9.

CARPENTUY AND PAINT1NOWlllium Erlmrd, Sr.

WK nn.-iT SBLI. J U N K —Nor do WB t)\iy It. but —We do buy rlenn. lato model c\raat lop dollar, flee or rail WALLLINCOLN'-MtJRCUHV, 7<7-5<00.

I 'UMDITIIv;rvl top, fimiM36 evenings.

1 itGS Kn;i,l Ku

blackl T . Li>;ulril. B

li>|>. Must sflil of I ' S MIH1

T7clfmnte temiHTunin' conlrf ' lain-. Takij OUT pa1010,

"i|lffl~PONTIAr - ' k s mfloor ll;inll<>l>. Full I'nwi'fmxlllli/umK- 'J'uniiU'Jsi1.787 .O: allcr 5.

NTAl>~^- Alln>! ;imj «d-yments. 7ST-

Fniir-s »lr-

I!HI11,KH 4 BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER

,; 3290 liwy. 3.\ Hazlel, 2fit-0HI8J j n n n E i<»il - T'vo-donr drlnxehardtop. 3ID V-8. TrnMUrflllc. Ksi-ei- ,jcnl i-iindltiiin. Asking $300. 741-IM7 j "

MUSTANGSCHOICE OF FOURAll priced tur iiuli'k Rail'RASSAS PONTIAC

395 Broad St 711-51*0 KoJ RankEre*, until 9

i!)liS~"FORI) FAIULANE ^ BmilrewaKon. Factory air, four new lire*.Cull '-'til-8OR6.>cmn C.ALAXIE ~MO ^ms-Omi^door hardtop. V-g. Ponvr jicrrlng.air, smiws. $850. W6-22)'.'.

Convert-

intil rllKVKOl.S:'7. Auluinatk

SS rcnvt'rtlble

BAVSI1O1IE C.1IKYSIKI! 1M.Y MOUTHKirjl Ave, Atlnntlc. UlBhlanils

2JlI.jl'.'(t(l

106! niJIOK - Elerlra 225ll>k'. All power. Leather seats. ExrelIcnl condition. 787'.'910. 'VOLKSWAHEN li>61 BUS

dlo, new tires. $225.741-0965

condition. Stick shift. Call787-8363

1969 FORD WAGONVS automatic and power. ROIHI originalinllcs. Like- new. Prlrml rlrlit

RASSAS PONTIAC895 Broad St. 7I1-51SO KIM Bank

Eves, until !>196'; CHEVROLET — V-8. Automatictransmission needs work. Best offer.Call :<M-5539.IMI OAMAKO — V8, air ccinitltinned.Stereo, lurbo drive, whltewalls. Pow-fr stcerlnc. Musi sell. Best offer.WBlOtS after 6 p.m.

"lD66 5IERCEDES 23OS — LlKM^tTclfeTmm roor. power steering, brakes. Ex-ctilcnt condition. '$2,100 or best ofler.Call wrrliilitvs 9-5, (91-162(1. IVeektmls,•vcs. 631-5673.

sUUon waton • «S»S. Call 7(7-

CIRCLE CHKVROIJBT325 UapU Ave. Rei Bank

741-31M11)64 1MPALA V8 — Four-door hard-top. Automatic, power steering. 5*9*for quick sale. 787-7663.

"VOLKSWAGEN 1985 — KirmannOhla convertible. $800. CaU afler 5,531-1368.

1960 FORD dALAXIE — Good run-nlng order. $90.

741-0181

OIHIItlo n)lle;igi?. CM afler 8. 747-

1981 FAL(»N—Two-doorrEi 'onomyfi. <'lo;U' Nice MUIIH- Slick sllitt.Quick ml?. SIM. 787-618B.i'«-. FoTii >"0 A LAXi K ri«l Six 7' y flndt>r, rPFUlar shift, overdrive, rn-dlo,licalcr. N-e<lH flrnull nniinml of 'jodywork. S.W or treat offer. 7-H-2322.PONTIAC TEMPEST --lUffi. Fourcylinder. Automatic ti-iuKtnilssltin.i ».-Hng Itadlo, heater, 747-1482. Friday, alter 6.TOP~TK*r>B ~ ALLOWANCE^SupeSEervlcs, DOWNE8 PONTIAC 62 Low-er Main St., Mauwmi. 566'22tl».

19fH- VOLKSWAHBN C(*IVKHTIELB—Fender damaged, mechanieatly per-led. Hf.'l offer ol'W W0I). 842*>4rj.

JUNK CARSPICKKn l'I"

Twinbroolc Auio WreckingEatontown 542-2235

AUTO RENTALS

PAILV t K'EKICl.V • MONTHLYPrices start at Jfi 99 and up ?icono-Car of Hetl Hank. 210 K. NewmanSprings Hd 7IT-OI73.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy 35 264-16U) Keyport

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESTHK HUATMAN'S SHOP

New Jerney'n Largest Marine SupplyHonae. 24 Whjrf Avo, Red Bank. 741-5780.

14' T E W t r ROVVDOAT — » I J h.p.Evlnrmie Klsherman, two tanks, Al-loy trailer. J50Q or separately. Call84M0SI.

Four speed.FA8TBACK

Call 671-18101068 LINCOLN —Four-door sedan.Fully (nulppfd. Must jacrilice. Callafter S, 741-4784.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1967 PLYMOUTHSATELLITE

Fnur-on-thefloor. J13MPaf Keelen's Auto Sales

Hwy 38 787-1113 Keansburg

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

A good second car will make you wonderwhy your first car cost so much.

We've just received some 1970 Austin Americas.They have front wheel drive and liquid suspension and

they're the lowest-priced car with a fully automatic transmission.Come in and see a car that's probably better in some

respects than the more expensive car you now hare sitting inyour garage.

{Gfa AnitinJtaOTica.T)»i>«(fectKcmidcu

P.O.E.

ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS

A & G MOTORS82 S. MAIN ST. 775-3483 ASBURY PARK

WHAT A DIFFERENCEA DEALER MAKES!

RELIABLE - DEPENDABLESALES and SERVICE

Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts!

PKE-OW1VED MERCEDES-BENZ

1969 280S, Sedan, blue. Automatic transmission,power steering, electric windows, power brakes,AM & FM radio, Tinted glass and air condition.

1968 230 Tan, automatic transmission, powersteering, power brakes, tinted glass and AM & FMradio.

1967 250S, Sedan, tan, automatic transmission,power steering, power brakes, electric windows,AM & FM radio and air condition.

1967 250$, Sedan, green, automatic transmission,power steering, power brakes, AM & FM radio andair condition.

1965 220S, Sedan, green, automatic transmission,power steering, power brakes and AM & FM radio.

1963 220S, Sedan black standard transmission, AM& FM radio.

Mointioiitli County's Oldest

ElVZ DEALERSHIP

Murphy & Da vison0 MERCEDES-BENZ 0

(|uir north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

"Wr.9 462-5300 FREEHOLD

m\ JEEP — 1i ton pickup. Only18,000 miles with V Meyers plow indcustomers. Call MM32*.ALASKAN CAMPER — 1967 Ford.F-'JM ai ton pickup. Heavy dutyequipment Factory alr-condlllonf'd.Many extras. S2900 Firm. 787-4751 af-ter R p.m.

N T ARa.rttan Oarage Inc.,

Main St., Keyport. 264-0361

1959 FORD RANCHERO — six cyl-inder stick. Runs good. Needs somebody work. Aikinl (250. M248M afler12 noon.

CABIN CIUII9ER — Sleeps tnur.SUmluii hoail. Ship • to * ahore radio.Twin engine. 739-0835.

MARSH MARINEdealer for

ONE DESIGN MARINE

BLUEJAY M SCOWGEMICO

SNAPIR 429 '69 CHAMPCATAUNA

CORONADO 1565 Orchard SI- Red Bank 741-6767

TURNABOUT DOLPHINSoliatail Sail* Anything Marine

INCOME TAX RETURNSI W t let It Kir'ow yon when yitit ills-t-iivir that you may have to fLin (nun5 to 15 rii'iiiiniK' forma i<> iu'i'|uirc yourrWuni.s. Our BlaU lia.s slai-h-i ut forms,kimws liuw (o use ihiMii. wrllrr'acramii Hint a wild spu^ of hiimur.t"i>i-l>i>ni lion, jur!r}t*r.Hh)|). ))i).Hi^i»i,l.crwiiiiti and Huitf rftunis. 1!HIL yr;;rIn Mftl.lMuwn IHVII. MarKi-ry Travntn6 Awn's , lnti)li)>; an Jii')lji!.le Taxapfvlcc. Apimintnit'iil mily. H71 -I'Jft't

HELP WANTKD-FEMA1.E

EMPLOYMENT

1IKL1' WANTED-FEMALE

LOOKING FOR APLEASANT CHANGE?

We arc limhinK lor a woman to flit aliiiHitinn In mir liooMeeiilng doiiarl-miMil. The gal we fii'pk must be ac-cunite with figures and t>a able totype.

In return, we offer excellent fringebenefits, I'lpanant working comiitlmisanil Die chance ta grow with an actlvalocal concern.

Reply Jn own handwriting to Box K-159, The Daily Register, Red Bank,

EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH

OPERATORS!PART-TIME

NPSHTSHan't Iiplay...Kxcelli'iH salary.

FOX & BOTTONEDATA PROCESSING. Inc.

J W. River ltd. Rumson842-5600

WXV WANTED-MALE HKLP WANTED-MALE__

BUSINESS NOTICES

PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO —Fur [rise p.illniates phone Felix De-Prancc, 787-MO2.

LIGHT HAULINC—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS OARAGES — Free estimate!.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.

MOTORCYCLES

IMS ISO HONDA SCRAMBLERCall alter II p.m.

2S4-25S9

1967 YAMAHA250 CC CATAUNA

EXCELLENT CONDITION

May be seen at Wellington StereoCenter. Superama Mall, on Shrews-bury Ave., or calTony.

512-6927. Ask (or

MOBILE HOMES

HOUSE TRAILER - 8PJ32', IJlretmorns, rull bath. $1200. Will tralB oncar. 787-2805.

SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling.Finished recreation rooms and attics.Sheet rock and taping. 843-4288.

PAINTINQ — All typea of. spraypalnUng. Refrigerators, cabinets re-finished. Homes: interior, exterior.Kitchens and playrooms remodeled.Reasonable. Guaranteed. 591-1550.

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER7S7-28SS.

LPN'I — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Klnj JamejNursing Home.

261-3400

PERMANENT AND TEMPOBAKYACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 ShrewsburyNURSES AIDES — 7 to 3, 3-11, 11-7.Starting S1.75 per hr. Call BAYVIEWNUItSINQ HOME, 291-0410, for Inter-view.

"WOMEN — PART-TIME — "3howT,ls.iJewelry. No Investment, collecting ordelivering Call 787-6282.

RN'l — 3 p.m, to 11:30"pi ,7"«nd11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full and part-time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., LongBranch. 229-4300 /or appointment.

SALES !lEPKESENTATIVaS~NEED-KD Sales people needed to coverEastern N.J. $200 per week. GreaterlK)tentlal. For appointment, call Mr.Dubrovsky, (609) B88-4770.

NURSE'S AIDE - 7 to 3 and 3 to 1shifts. Uxpi'rlnire and tnuisportillmneresnary. Blarllng at J'J.IO per houl>lus UluM'nl 1,,'11,'lits, Call .\1ra CUn,.l!i>lmilel NuiHlng Home, Hwy 34, D46-120(1.

WOMAN WANTED — For rounteami kllWu'n work. II to 6:3(1 |i,mMim. - Fil. ii!;;io to 5 p.m. on Bunday. Call Itlvrrvlew Cofil'e Shup, 74127OI>, Kxt. 'Jl»2.

COUNTKIt WOMAN" — BJperieneJd.Part-time or lull time. JI.75 an hour.Hetty Brllc cleanein, 475 Hwy 35,Middletown.

Pri7ernl,ly eiperlented In cosmetics. Five nay weeklull time. Knliill store, North LongBranch. 222-1:107.

CLERK-TYPIST - Mature personwith experience. Apply Etisco UulldIIIR u»l'l">^l(' AlrjiorO. SlirewsliuryAve., Rlirewstiury.

"ilOTlTBR'S " 11 ELPER~^~Two~~chlTdrt-n, :i and 5. I.IKIII lu»usL'Wurk. :ithrs. JUT wreli. Tranftportatlon necessary. Phone 717-4442 alter .1 p.m.

plant.ApplyLong

Ashore'a leading dry cleaningSteady position. Full benefit*.Slar Cleaners. 132 Myrtle Ave.Branch.RN — 7 to 3 anil 3 to 1] shifts. Fullor part-time, starting -?28 per dayplus liberal benclits. Call Mrs, Cllne.Hiilmdel convalescent Center, Hwy34 846-4200.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Four-day week. Apply in person, no calls,at MATAWAN PINER, Hwy 34, Mat-awan.

GIRLS - HOUSEWIVESEarn up to J5 per hour working part-time from our Hazlet-Keyport office.Clear, pleasant speaking voice re-quired. Call 261-6S00.

HOUSE PAINTING - Experienced.Interior-Exterior, Reasonable. Phone842-0369.FURNITURE MOVING - 'Attics andcellars cleaned. Free estlmatei. Call747-3002.

R.H. KICKNER, JRTHEATRICS CONSTRUCTION

Specialists In carpentry, tmllt-ln cabi-nets and room designs. 7*1 -5647.

INCOME TAX~RETU RST a ex pertiyprep-,red by ace. mntant. Appolni-

ntfl, ca.ll 533-9538.

HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME SALES"Jersey's Finest Selection"

All new 1970 models on display andheated for customer comfort. Largeselection of used homes.

721-5S58Route 35 So. Amboy

(3 miles so. of Edison BridgetOpen 9 a.m. tol l p.m. Mon, thru Sat.

AUTO RENTALS

CARPENTRY — Low winter rates.Additions, garages, remodeling andnew homes. BOB MARTIN, 291-3234.

TREES REMOVED,CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD

Call 542-3272 or 222-6267

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATERING

CALL MERRI-MAKINO8141-5J.13 '

RENTA NEW CAR

FROM US!CALL OR STOP I N !

LOW RATES

• DAILY

• WEEKLY

• MONTHLY

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

SCOTTO AND S0N3ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE-MENTS AND REPAIRS. Additions,alterations, domers. finished hase-tnents and altlcs. Residential or com-mercial- Reasonably priced Free es-timates and pluinltiE. Prompt ier-vlce Call 741-3953 or 842-0'JoO.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Winter Is HERE!

ana •«•? n»sd I DO Used Cart

We will irade or buy out

right — Call or Com» in

TOM'S FORDASH FOR ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 244-1600 Keyport

WAITRESS — Steady position. Applyafter 4 p.m. Mountain Inn, ScenicDr., Atlantic Highlands.

LPN WANTED - 12 midnight until& a.m., five nights. Nurses' aide Irom4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Vicinity Holm-del-Hazlet area. 7(7-2017. -WOMEN — Golden opportunity tor achosen few, full or part-time. For In-terview call 9(6-1894 between S and 8p.m.

NURSINGSUPERVISOR

FOR NURSING HOME

GOOD PAY - BENEFITSMatawan Area

Write Box W-113, The DailyRegister, Red Bank

LPN'S — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts.Starting $22 per day plus liberalbenefits. Call Mrs. Cllne, Holm delConvalescent Center, Hwy 34. 948-4200.FLOOR HELP WANTED - Alsodouble needle oneratora, Apply Inperson. K L E V A KUAD, Air MirlneBidg., Locust St., Keyport.SENIOR W O M A N " Would~Ti"ite~mUTdleaged woman for com pan ton - forroom and board. Call 787-0475 after 5.

INSURANCE WOMAN EXECUTIVELarge commercial general agencyseei^s talented Insurance underwriterand rater. Unique opportunity to pro-gress with rapidly expanding organiza-tion. Prefer agency experience butwill consider Insurance company back-ground. Salary commensurate withexperience. Many fringe benefits. Carnecessary to and from work. Pleasewrite to Box O-16B, The Dally Regis-ter, Red Bank.

LADIES

Pull and part-time. Local companywill train completely, advancementto management, Call 747-5158 for In-terview appointment.LPN'S — 3 to 11 p.m.t full or part-time. Apply SHREWSBURY NURS-ING HOME. 515 Shrewsbury Ave.,Shrewsbury. 741-205!*

WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Inperson. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St.,Rod Bank, See Mike.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

AAMCO

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RED- BANK — 842-2500193 Newman Springs Road

ASBURY PARK — 774-6800S09 Railroad Avenue

MAIDS — Fill time psoltions avail-able In modern hospital. Oood sal-iry, pleasant working conditions andIn!) fringe benefits. Apply between Ip m. - 3 p-m. Personnel Office, Rlv-ervlew Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225,lor an Interview,

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Part time.For M.D. Location Monmouih Mfoi-cal Center. Personable, caring andtop salary. Write K-168, The DailyRegister, Hed Hank.

SECRETARY - For Red Bank lawoffice. Muat be experienced. Good sal-ary. Call for Interview, 747-3731).REGISTERED NURSE—U p.m. to 7a.m. two nfghta a week. Apply Brook-dile Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazlet.

DENTAL ASSISTANTChalrslde. Experience preferred. Iwant an attractive, enthusiastic younglady who wants to become part ot ateam In a modern, busy [our-glrl of-Jice. Salary according to ability andexperience. Send replies to P.O. Box153, Red Bank..

JOIN US!NEWLY OPENED WAREHOUSE

IN WOODBRIDSE AREAPermanent [obs as warehousemen with Super-markets General Corp.-PATHMARK. Start at$125 per week with regular incroases lo ) I57par week.

FULL COMPANY-PAID BENEFITSNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - WILL TRAIN

WANT TO KNOW MORE?Coma in and see

The Company RepresantativeThursday and Friday, 9 a.m. 12 p.m.

Mr. Shel Dworkin

N. J . STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 Easf Front St., Red Bank, N, J.

NO FEE CHARGED

LAB TECHNICIANExcellent opportunity availaole with a dynamie

growth company. The position require* iome

analytic chemistry experience. Some college train-

ing desirable. Excellent salary and banofiti pro-

gram,

Apply or call Personnel Depr., 54*8787.

M & T CHEMICALS INC.Church St. Matawan

AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

PERSONAL SECftETA-RY - Ablehandle diversified duties. Brtsrht on

IMir to work. Shorthand, helpful bnot necessary. Over 25 years old. Apply in parson. ELECTRO IMPUL8B-,118 Cheatnul St., Bed Bank. 741-0404.

—Miiure7~roiraMe~wornmanage department, Appl

Jewelry Dept., Rradloes, Rt. 36, Hailet.

BA,RM'AIDAPPLY IN PERSON AT

3! BROAD ST., KEYPORT

CLEANING LADY - Oneweek, Rumaon area. Call

741-0721

d»y

HOUSEWIVES — Want to make PIIMONEY? S10 - 520 week. Telephonisoliciting. Rod Bank Exchange. Cal747-4878.EXPBiUENOED WAITRESS — G«Khours. Apply at COLONIAL RESTAURANT. 3 Broad St., Red Bunk.

TYP<IST — 45 words pet minute./ 8'hour typing day. A definite crtaMSecond shift, $2.15 per how U)with 25c per hour Increase after threimonUis, Call 747-5880 for a typlnilest. Red Bank area.

HELP WANTED-MALE

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experiencepreferred. Excellent position. Send re-sume to Box W-1U, The Dally Register, Red Bank.nnMESTtc — 8 noun a day. 2 to 3cUy«. Own transportation. Rumson.t.,1,1 842-3151.

LADIES 5 per hr.Call

787-2379

In cosmetics,

SALESWOMAN - Age 35 to 45. Sew-ing experience required. Selling back-ground desirable. Work 25 to 35 hoursweekly. References. Permanent jobwith fringe benefits In pleasant at-mosphere for rlRht woman. Basktn'sFabric Fair, 00 Broad St., Red Bank.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA-TOR — For NCR 3300. Oood pay andfringe benefits. Call HARRY GOLD-BERG & SONS, Second St, CornerLewis St., Perth Amboy. 442-6500.X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Are youARRT registered??? If so, we can of-fer you Uie salary, benefits and work-ing conditions you have been lookingtDr, Contact Personnel Office, BJv«r-vlcw Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225, loran Interview.

PART-TIMS — Nights and weekends.Must be 21 or older. Apply In person,KRAUSZER'S DAIRY, 80 First Ave.,Atlantic Highlands.

COUNTER 'OIRL — Morning shift.Excellent working conditions, excel-lent pay. TOMAINO'S, 18S MonmouthSt, Bed Bank.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time.Please write to

Box 232, Hazlet.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

LPN'S, NURSES' AIDES — All shifts.Arnold Walter Nursing Home.

7B7-B3003EW1NQ MACHINE OPERATORS-And floor help. Experienced and In-experienced. Union shop with allbenefits. Call BCHARF CORP., 787,7877.

BEAUTICIAN — Steady. Also week-ends. Must be stylist. Apply In per-son. Wanner's of Switzerland. Middle-town Shopping Center, Et. 35.GUITARIST — SINGER — To playlor patients. Apply at BROOKBALENURS1NO HOME, 3325 Uwy 35, Haz-let.WOMAN—SEWINO — To do drapes,etc., for decorator. Must do excellentwork. Call 671-3686.SALESGIRL — Decorator type showroom sales. Full or part-time." CallMr. Leonard, 741-6400.

RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES!FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED WITH NO CASH DOWN

196? CHEVROLETCoprlce. Hordtop. Factory olr.

SAVE UIM» DART

Of. Hordlop. Fadory atr.SAVE W

1919 DARTGT. Convertible.

SAVE U1MI DODGE

Polara. Hardtop, roctory olr.SAVE St

I N I BUICKSpecial. Deluxe wagon.

Factory air.SAVE U

IMS TEMPESTFull power.

SAVE U1911 CHEVROLET

Impali. Hordlop. Full power,SAVE U

19«l VOLKSWAGENSedan. Radio.

SAVE «1961 FIREBIRD

Hordtop, 4-ipeed. Full powerSAVE U

1 M FORDCountry Sedan. NJne passenger

wagon. Full power.SAVE J I

19«l PONTIACExecutive sedan. Full power.

SAVE t$1M7 CADILLAC

Coupe de ville. Factory air,SAVE IS

m> DODSERT. Hardtop, Full power.

SAVE (Smi FIREBIRD

400 Hardtop, hull pawnSAVE tS

1917 RAMBLERRebel. 771. Factory olr,

SAVE ISmi RAMBLER

Rotoel. 770. Wagon. Fully ei|iiippoilSAVE 15

1947 PLYMOUTHGTX. Hardlop. Full powtr

SAVE SI1M7 CHRYSLER

New Yorker. Full power,SAVE SJ

IM7 CHBYSLEBNewport. Sedan. Hull power

SAVE ISIW7 IMPERIAL

Hardlop, Horloiy air,SAVE SJ

1J47 MUSTANOFully etiulpii^o.

SAVE i t

12345

6

Largest Discounts AndBest Service On NewDodges In The State

CALL 741-2433FOR INSTANT

CREDIT OX

Special Discounts For| Members of O u r

Armed Forces.

HOMEOWNERSAsk About Our Special L. M. Home-owners Financial Plan.Keep Your PaymentsLower Than Low.

ALL CARSGUARANTEED

If You Owe MoneyOn Your Present Car.Trade Your Car ToUs. We Will Pay ItOff And You DriveOut With A New CorOr Guaranteed UsedCar.

7Joe Labrlola — YourNew Car Dealer Over20 Years Scz BuyNow and Save Hun-dreds Of Dollars.

1(17 FORDFalrlan< 500. Convertible.

Fully equipped.SAVE SI

1967 CHRYSLERNewport. Hardtop. Full aowei.

SAVE IS1947 VOLKSWAGEN

Sedan. Nine posseng&r wagon.Full/ equipped.

SAVE UI9M MUSTANG

Convertible. Full/ equipped.SAVE SS

I9M 8UICKGran Sport. Hardtop. Full power.

SAVE IS19M DODGE

Monaco. Factory olr.SAVE 11

mi CHRYSLER300. Hardlop. Full power,

SAVE SII'U CHEVROLET

Sedan, Air conditioned.SAVE I I

196* PLYMOUTHFury I I I . Air.

SAVE Umi CHEVELLE

Malibu. Hardtop. Full power.SAVE I I

I9U FORDStation wagon. Full power.

SAVE SIIMS COMET

Cal'enlt Full power.SAVE I I

194! IMPERIALHordlop, factory air.

SAVE I I19*5 CHRYSLER

Newpa'l. Full power*.SAVE I I

\W FORDW&aon. Full powtr.

SAVE I I1911 RAMBLER

77C Hurdlop. Fully equippedSAVE I I

19(5 CADILLACConvertible. Factory air

SAVE I IIMS CHEVELLE

Wallbu, llurdlop. Full powerSAVE I I

1945 VOLKSWAGENSoujn. Fully equipped.

SAVE I I191! VALIANT

Corwerlltilo. lull powor,SAVE I I

1944 TEMPESTSedDi). Full/ equipped.

SAVE II

PERSONNELRECORDS

CLERKExcellent opportunity tor gal withmme personnel records experi-ence to jolt) a rapidly growingcompany. Must be good at detailWork and able to organize em-ployee riles. Some typing required,Good starting salary based onbackground plus excellent em-ployee benefits.

Call or apply in person toMr. E. Seyler 636-3000

HESS OIL &CHEMICAL DIVISION

Amerada Hess CorporationAn Equal Opportunity Employer

1 Hesj Plaza Woodbridge, N. J.

9ALESLAD\ — Pull time, permanentpoBltlon for mature person, sellingexperience desired. Apply In personat CARROL'S STATIONERY, 2SBroad 81.. Keil Bank.

ASSISTANT ADVERTISlNd~DIRKcTTOR — As.-I.'t president ot jimall rom-

] puter flyntems company, preparation| of brochures and proitosnlR, lneludlnK, copy and production. Famlllflrlzallon

with KDP terminology hi-lpml. Fullor part-time. Wrlle Ilnx K-170, TheDally Kcglstpr, Red Ilarilt.WAITRKBsks"—~ Full and pnrt-tlme*M'lOJ'S FAMOUS'PIZZA, « 7 Middlerid.. Ilnzltt. 787-4160. A»k lor BonAi-errn.

SECRETARY ^ TDP rcni~~citiiteaK<*nLy. Mimt have exccllcnt ati'noanil typlne ability. Mon. - I'll. CallApplctiiiHik Aguncy, 5fJ(l-7fiOO for ap-pointment.WiTnn^X^Ri"~'v/oMA!:i~"w'iintM''ii}7baby-Hlttlng In my home. Call 071 -3t>20before '1 ami firtcr 6:110.

BALESNKED MONEV To liclji your fam-ily tjuilgot? KIIKCWIXH! Dairy lu't'd.iyou. IloiirH I" ii.jn. lo 3 p m. (»ryour own hours), flnlnry and coin-mlniilmi. Apply BDOEWDOIl DAIIIY.fliiunnkuin k tjalinwood Itil , Ht IJI7,FarmlnKdale. Friday Jan, :in, II lo 5p.m.LEOA1. nECI'ETARY - For''Vmnlilied Hunk law older.

8I2-OT0B A I J E H W D Y '-• Part and full limp.Kxperll'liei; preferred. A[i(ily 1(1 P'T-•on, IIK1) DANK YOUTH CBNTElt,211 IHDiirl SI., lie.I Hank.

HELP WANTKD-FEMAI-E

PRESSBR FOR HOFFMAN MACHINE — Hours 8 to 4:30 p.m. Palholidays, (rlnge benents. Apply Iperson at LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR, 2211. Front St., Red Bank.

SERVICE MANAOKR — Experlencinecessary. Chrysler products preierretbut not necessary. Fringe benefits amprofit sharing. Excellent opportnnlt:lor right man. Eatontown area. WrlBox N-1B3, The Dally Reglater, ReBank.

CASHIER • COUNTERMAN - Evenlngs, with some managerial aptitudeCall 717-2716 for details.

SALARY $3.50 PER HOURt i n t be ivallablj Immediately. Heexperience necessary. Good adr&nce,ment Guaranteed increment wittllfirst month. Call 741-4015.

FULL TIME PORTERBenefits. Apply In person at FOOD-TOWN SUPERMARKETS, Rt. 36, PortMnnmouth,RELIABLE CHEERFUL MAN — Tocook, drive, and do light housewnrfor small RumFOn adult tatnlly. Cal812-3456 after 10 a.m.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERCall

7470(93MECHANICS WANTED - Experi-ence on busses preferred. Top wagesfor tha right men. M»ny benefits In-cluded. Apply EORO BUSSES CP4(5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury.

REAL ESTATE SALES - We arelooking for full and part-time mento form a dynamic sales force In theNeptune-Anbury Park area. If you'reInexperienced, we will train you lobecome a licensed real estate sales-man. Earnings are unlimited, anddraw against commission Is available,THE CROWN AQENCY, 988-UOO.

* MECHANICSTom'8 Ford now taking applications,Tlrert of your present worKlng conditlona? Not enough work In your shop1!Stop In now. See our clean, welllighted service garage.

• Top wages paid• Hospltallzation• Retirement• Uniforms supplied• Five day week.• Paid vacations.

Call or visit our dealership. Ask TorJack StilllnRs, 264-1600.WASTE WATER TREATMENTPLANT OPERATOR — Or assistantoperator. Strong mechanical background and preventive maintenance.2-5 years experience public wastecontrol lab sampling and testing. Salary open, depending on qualifications.Fringe benefits. Write Mr. James M.Langford, Chief Engineer, MatawanTwp. Municipal mtlltlea1 Dept., 30Noble PI., Matawan.

BHORT ORDER COOK - Experi-enced, Apply In person at ShorepolntInn, 3360 Hwy. 3.'., Hazlet,

LABRIOLA MOTORSAUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER

OPEN DAILY V A.M. TIL 9 P.M. mm, «,*•»•>WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY T i l 6 P.M. 741-2433

720 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK

FACTORY HELPWe need a tew people tor our 11mlcJnkjh. lo 8 u.m. ihllt. No rolu-tlon Muil t» over 21 yeuri of age.Good pay for 40 hours. 5feody workmo king fin* c«ramlc (He. Our factory

Isn't fancy, but you'llUK* Atco's friendlypeople. Paid holidays,vocations Insurance,and othir bonoflli,Wo wer« an equal

tlt l

btfort Itlaililonabli,

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY, » ZHKOO KBYPORT

MEN WANTEDMcDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

025 Ilwy US Middle townFull or part-Mm*1 worrtPr.i U>T minings.Must be at leant 18 yi';irn old.J\rrO~M^OnANlT'""^ ~ KxpDrlcnppd.Full liencflta. /Valt for Franlf. al F&1IMOTORS, Rl. 30, Eatontown. M2-1117.

RNRUAL PAf'lTORY""" WOHlihifiNEKPED — ?2,M) per lir. to start.I.lberiil |ii(Tci\nci for ristit man 10hr. week, day shift only. Only ttinsoInUTPflliMl In working need apply. ForInformation cnll 291-2083 after 0 p.m.

Ity fhlldrr'n'n nttoc fltort1. Mii.it knowail phnws ot ntorp ojtp/ntlnii. S;il;i ry

' toume to Uox P-iatcr, Red Hunk.

Tlie Daily

BAW5R HK1MLBHKNTAT1VKH NKKD-KI) Hii]c:i)if(»nli< npcilrd to envrr Rmit-cm N.J. SL'ijo ]n>r wfi-ii. Orpnicr \«>Icntlnl. Fur iiiu>(>liitini'iit, cull Mr. I>u-tirovsliy, fGOfli HHK-1770.

Ililfl hlUVF.HS "•" rixperkm•rrt," fulltime. 10 lir, wi'i'lily Ruarruitccil. Hx-ci'llfril miff ui H'TII'MIH, 'fop yonrlyeftrnliiKii. Con t net Hurry Flnlin, Ruluirlmn Trmisll I'orii., 7.p0 floniftrMftSt., Now HninnwIrK, N.J.

r.I.ECTKIC M(iTf>rt IlKWINDrcit -•Far fllfjjflc nnri :i-trli(i«c rlcrlrlr nwU>r»Kxpi'ilcnri'd imly, Nnlury romirH'iiHii-rntc wltli nljlllty. Omituct (Icrn Mint,'T7.'i(H'.'[ lintwppu H Hful <:M p.m. Af'lor ft p.m. 774-7445.

HELP WANTED-MALE

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Experienced, full time. Apply In per-SON, HEKBIE'S CITGO STATION,Uncroft.PORTERS — Full time positionavailable In modem hospital. Goodsalary, pleasant working conflUomand full fringe benefits. Apply be-tween 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Personnel Of-fice, Rlverview Hospital, 7il-2700, Ext223, /or an. Interview.

MECHANIC

We ry>w have an opening on our sec-ond shift for a man with gome m«-chanical background to train it Iflresetter-mechanlc on automated ma-chinery.

This Is a salaried position with com*pany paid benefits, steady shifts andgoad starting, salary. Apply in per*son or call for appointment, Mon,through Frl.

i lGNAUTE ?1933 Heck Ave. . Nepluni

775-2490AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYERAUTO MECHANICS — (21 Experi-enced. Oood working conditions. Top.salary. All frlnpe benefits. Call Fred,"BAYSHORE CHRYSLER, 2M-2110. "MAN - MECHANICALLY INCLINED"To work on Brunswick Automatic PinBetters Day work. Call 747-2716 for -details.

AUTO MECHANIC —And new enr-get ready man. Experience preferred,All frlnKo "jenefltfl. Hosnltallzatlon,;life Insurance, vacations. ' Apply inperson. See Service Manager, NlclcTrocchla, at CIRCLE CHEVROLET,325 Maple Ave., Red Bank.EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER-CARPENTER'S HELPER — FetniclcConstruction Company. 757 Rt. 36,Mlddlelown. 67H800.

YOUNO MAN 5- Interested In a (!•nanclal career, accounting back-ground prelerred. Must be able Injneel the public. Reply to Box R-Wl,The Dally Register, Red Bank,

IBM

COMPUTER OPERATOR

6 months experience on IBMD.O.S. System with tape and C.O.8.3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight.

EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM-APPLY PERSONNEL. DEPT:

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

PERTH AMBOY, N. J. «2-370t

An equal opportunity employer .CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join Onfof Monmouth and Ocean CDuntlotfastest growing real estate Kcnclcs,We will train and prepare for llcenS'Ing, through our special companyschool, qualified young men for posi-tions In one ot today's most lucra*tlve profession*. If you are InterestedIn first year earnings of $12,000 withunlimited future Income potential, call8(2-1350,.

TOOLMAKERExperienced, with good practical shopand math background, for work oncomplex 3-D geometric shapes andmold cavities. Light, clean challengingwork. Overtime and many benefits.Engineered Precision Casting Co.,Palmer Ave., Middletown. 671-242-4.

ROUTE R1DEU - For ahore'i lead.Ing laundry and dry cleaning plant.Excellent opportunity for am'DiUouiIndividual .ireklng long term employ-ment, Full benefltd. Apply star Clean.ora, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch.

M N Oxpcrlcnced. Oood working condition).Top salary. Call 711-5200.rUNtOR~DRAFTSMAN AND Di£'AILER — Borne experience pre-

ferred. Apply l ie Cnestnut St., RidBank. 741-0104.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERCall 747-2862

SXI'ERIBNCED PItEBSBRg — An-•>!y between B nnd 4 p.m. at KL*1W)RB flroflTBWRAR, 81 First Avo,Atlnnltn III^JibiiriB,

AIIT-T1ME MEN ~ E v c n i n g « . Floor'nxlnp nnr! Janitorial BOrvlce. Year

•ouml omplDyment. Neat appearance.)vnr -I'}. Cull 787-2OM.KliVIf'K STA'I'rON ATTRNDANT ~)ay«. Apply Tony's Mobile, Broad

St. & Mapln Ave, Red Rank.

INDWHTRIAIi KORK"L.IFT"MECHAN^1 WANTED - Or gimd trainee, 225*

IIAINER—Fnr~conBuiner~finnhT:o Of-rv. \\\y,h }<v\vH)\ RrilllURlf1 Qdfid tial-ry. Munv boncfltn. Sen Mra. II. Mor-in, INVERT'MfB LOAN INC., 77niiul fit,, Hcd Ilnnlf.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HKLP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTHD-MALK

FACTORY JOBSWhy fifjlil trofllc evory day? It doesn'tpay whan permanont, year round |oljior« available nearly. Our friendly oldtllo lactor/ ti «asy to roach — whtro

Htv/i 35 ami 26 mpof•I Ho KeypDrt exit

Parkway. Maitlytiuy'lma jobi, iom«tilp hi tfo, withoutroiailon 5choollno»k.Hi not riK)ulr«d,

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HtVV. M . JMKW) KBVPOUT

PERMANENT POSITION

CIVIL DRAFTSMAN(Junior & Senior)

Excellent talarlci. Unusuallyexlnnslvo trlnrjo bonolitj In-clut/lng fflllremenf plan, hojpl-lollititlon, ma|or tncdlcui, dis-ability income protection endtuition pnymonl plan. Positionsrequire minimum oxporlonrtof 1 your (junior) and 3yoors (icnlor) on tikjhv/ays,ttrnoti nod roadi, drainogi,suJjd)visions, lur^/eyj Of f».lalcd f)ro|octi,

Reply with Resume, SalaryRvqulromflnli nitl Availability tot

T & M ASSOCIATES, INC.Coniultlng t Munldpnl Enalnetn

I I j lll'jlnvjv ISMlddlelown TownshipP.O. '<od bonk, N, i.

JOI 147 411]

All DiDlKi Conlldinllol

HELP WAKTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

-rin; DAILY ntGisrEit, HED BAJVK-MJDDLETOWN. N. }.: nn HSDAY, JANLAHY A \r,>,

SISNAUTEHII

TECHNICAL POSITIONS OPEN

APPLICATIONS ENGINEER: B.S.E.E. with .olid ,fato cir

cuit experience. Customer contacts and circu'ih de

signs.

CIRCUIT TECHNICIAN: Tube and semi conductor exper

ence. Knowledge of instrumentation and breadboard

PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN: (Second and third shifts

Experience in high volume productions and knowledg

of electronic equipment.

THESE POSITIONS HAVE EXCELLENT

GROWTH POTENTIAL.

APPLY PERSONALLY, OR WRITE

MR. S. A. FUSCHETTI, PERSONNEL MANAGER.

SlfeNALITE1933 Hack Avs.

AN EQUAL, OPPORTUMTV EMPLOYER

Neptun

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAtVTED-Male-Femali

DOORMAN — O w r 35 >oa.r» of alt,four days per week. Apply In per-son after s p.m. at T H E TOWNTHEATER, Uvy 3.1, Middle-town.

" MEN-PART -TIMEH.SO PEK HOUR

Hires evenings and Balu'ilnj' tlayn.No experience nccesstiry. Oall 747-4030

Must have N.J. driver's license, beable to drive all types of oar*. OnllCOUNTRY SUD8ER CAR WASH, 071-5!59.

SALESMAN — For whole/tale build.Ing mat&rtal to call on retail dea,leWrite to Bon W-116, The Daily Regis-ter, Red Bank.

BARBER WANTED — Wltii or wlttl-out license, Hlddlatown Shopping Center, Hwy 35, Mlddlctown.

MAN OR BOY TO WORK IN HARD-WARE STOWS — Must drive. Full ornirt'Mme. Colleit student preferred.Oall 741-7444.

PRESSERSMachine pressera to work on ladlesraincoats and Jackets, Union Shop.35 hrs. "per week, SHORE COAT CO.,INC. 22 Bridge hve., Jleii Bank.

CLERK —No experience necessary.Apply In parson. CBS SUPERMAR-KET 36 Main St., Keansuurg.

COLLEGE STUDENT — For full orpirt-Ume work In a Red Bank hard-ware «tore Phone Mr. B. , 747-0165.

CHEMICALOPERATORS

Opportunities availablelor those who have somechemical experience. Weoffer excellent benefits,good starting rates, op-portunity for advance-ment.

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.

M & T CHEMICALS INC.. Church St. Halawan

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

VARIOUS OPPORTUNITIES -Florida Hotel, Room, board. Tramportatlon available. Immediately. 74]0399.

"SCHOOL BUB DRIVERS - Femaiand Male. Part-time morning and alternnon. Mlddlelown rt'Hldents preforred. Contact the Mlddlrtown Towi•hip Board of Education. 071-3851

SITUATIONS tfANTED-Femali

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDEWishes to care for s\t.)i or elder]person. Reference!. Live-out. Elglhourn. Call 787-3288

CHILD CARE — In my horns liworking mothers.

717-0507

CAPABLE WOMAN will cars (Ichildren In my home. Call .

264-7284

OOVEHNE83 — Experienced, seeemployment In Shore area as fovetness with light housekeeping. Belerenccs, M1-3B8-4JB1.

HOUSE CLEANING done weeklysemi-weekly. Call evenings ondy, 5&12195.

SHREWSBURY MOTHER — Willlnito babysit for working mother. Oal71I-0175,

IRONING DONE - Will pick up amdeliver. Mlddleiown area.

671-1132

RELIABLE WOMAN DESIRES WORK—Cleaning, Monday thru Friday. Musibe on bun line. S17 a day. 7U-2185,References.

WOMAN WISHES DAY'S WORK —Thursday and Friday. 842-4828 alterS p.m.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAITRE D' — Fully ooperlcnccil.JJlrhta THE GALLERY RESTAU-JUNT," U.S. Bt. 1, Woodbrtdge. Makeappointment for Interview. 634-6068.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER'SHELPERS — Petnlek ConstructionCo., 757 Hwy 38, Mlddletown. 871-18M

'lIPHOLSTBRERS WANTED — E ?perlenced only. Apply In person, PAR.AMOUNT UPHOLSTERY, 162 Broad-way, Lons Branchy /

NIGHT MANAQER —Small coffeeihop. Easy hours, Excellent pay.JIuit have good background. 222-5939,1 p.m., - 5 p.m. (or Interview.

HELP WANTED-MaleFemalePART-TIMK — 2 or 3 days per week,10 to t p.m. Small specialty «hop.741-3672 days. After 6, 6U-6332.

ELECTROUJX NEEDS ONE PER-BON — Apply MS Prospect Ave., Ui-tie Silver.

JIAL3 OR FEMALE—To clean buses.Oood pay plus frlnje benefits, BlueCross, Blue Shield. Apply In persononly, New York. Keansburg Bus Co.,Rt. 36, Leonardo.

MUTUAL FUND BALES — Earn UPlo 6% and more on MF sales. NewIssues stocks and bonds, etc. Pull orps-rt-Umc. WHITEHALL SECURI-TIES CORP. 542-1700.

GUITAR TEACHER — Experiencedonly Apply to Mrs. Nelson «t !£•NEVE MUSIC SCHOOL, 305 BroadSt., Matawan. 866-4233.

PACKAOE LIQUOR STORlE - WittBroad C License. Good location. Contact P.O. Box 219, Red Bank,

BEAUTY SALON VOR »ALE - IIIdletown •ret, Absent** owner. 583-8231 alter 0.

LEADING SADDLERY — Looklnifor an experienced person to managia branch store, specializing In horsisupplies and riding equipment, liMonmouth County area, Please calevenings: 766-2418 or 832-7525.

SUNOCO .FRANCHISESNOW AVAILABLE

RED BANK, MIDDLETOWNAREAS

Call 752-9200. Evenings, after I pincall 671-W6O.

LARGE, well eitabllshei p»P»r, to-Saeco ana gilt store. Oood parking.Top location. Harry S. Rowland, Sr.,Realtor, 17 Broas St., Ealontown542-0228.

BEAT INFLATION — Build YOUBsecure (uture, One phone oall to 542-1528 any evening alter 7 will etajtyou making your financial niccerstory.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, Industry and government•lart with ECPI training. Day andevenings. Call ECPI at M2-28OO oivisit ECPI, 296 Monmouth Park Hwy.West Long Branch.

BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL — Enroll now lor Feb. 2nd claw. 64.2D1IS.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - Active small animal hospital desires experlenced laboratory technician, lulor put - t ime . Salary open. Call 449•238,

HELP WANTED-MALE

Permanent Position

SURVEYORPARTY CHIEF

Excellent Solurles. Unusually Ex-t»nilv« Fringe Bwieflti Includ-ing Retlriimnt Plan, Hojpltallza-tlon, Malor ' Medical, DisabilityIncome Prelection and TulllonPaymenl Plon.

L5 . or AollKy toObtain li Desirable.

Rjply with R«um«, Salary Require-menu and Availability lo:

T & M Associates, Inc.Consulting. & Municipal Engineers

213 Hwy. 35 Mlddleiown Twp.P.O. Red Bank, N. J . 07701

201 • 747-4112All Repllel Confldenllol

UNIONTECHNICAL

INSTITUTEFEB. 23 CLASSESNOW FORMING

Electronics TechnologyDrafting TechnologyArchitectural DraftingElectronic DraftingMechanical Drafting

Day and evening classes.VISIT WRITE PHONE701 M»ln SI, Aabury Park 778-7551Approve* by N.J. State Dept, of Ed*cation & approved for veterans training

INSTRUCTION

WOULD YOU LIKE. TO LEARN HOWTO PLAY THE GUITAR

Learn how to accompany younollas you ilno. Small group lesions.Moderately orlcKf, 741-1PW.

INSTRUCTION

Now You Gin turn

• ttM Ottir.i Aufem«t)«ii• I IM Computer Opiretor• IBM K h

Lairn and work with 2 cimputeri ,il>rftmfsi'B, stii'ly wltli tlie cjumlr.flnrst iMHlrucliiri, fre* plareinulit s

fvnilng clauses with fltuinrlrit; K.vsable. Alsf) approved for Vtiliiriina.

Cl imes fitart / a n . i'fl

Northeast ComputerInstitute

60 Enellj/h I'la/ii Jlfd 15a

MERCHANDISEFOR SALIC

TYPEWRrrans. A D D I N Q michineAll makes new or used. GuafanteeiLow aa J25. Herplco'i 1(11 MonmouBt Ntxt In thtattr. 747-0II9.

8AV1NOS TO~~S* O F F -u « d ru«-r Over 1,000 ruga and rei.nants In stock.

KAMIlAtl-EMERSilN(THE MKMNANT KINO)

^!«J jRl_3J^ Mltldlelown. C7IS81

lS-BTRINfi OUJTAIt"~ 1'ainame Framus, year olil,Beautiful to HCC and llciir7)7-1332 alter 0 p.m.

flREPLAt!8~B<ntEKN~aiiElectric tielt iniiBKagpr. Man'coat, large, LfidJofl' c iats (tjid dree«, size H. Msn'a leather boots, Hi:12. I'M 741-H51 before 6. Evenln,

JI1Z-23U.

vfr UHC$1G(). C

andlroj

^ y .thickness " . " and %") slate. It,eavlngs. f3«»-J5i)l). 5GG-7M5.

ALLSEW SHOPPESAny muke vacuum repaired

405O177

ilAY POU SALEB5o a bale and up. Also straw.

<62-9273

DESKS S15 up FILES, tablet, chaladding machines, typewriters, otfliequipment, etc., at barpaln priceNew or used AAO DF3IC OUTLETRt. 35, Onkhunt 631-330.

1866 CESSNA AIRPLAN'R — 1fri2r>0. Instructions Included by certfled P.A.A. (Hutu Instructor. 787-08:after 5 p m.

DOORS SECONDSGood enough for use a'a doors or dcitops. In iiircli aii'l lvjnri. 2."xK0'28"x80", 30"x80", 32"xW>"( 3G"xW|at $i.f)5 each. Also front door3 wilittle Imperfections, 36"xS0h\ at $n.'JSee them in our bargain basement.

RED BANK LUMBEPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 711 -58'

POT BELLIED STOVE - That hibeen electrified aa floor lamp wllred burlap shade. 1100. Call 747-401

1969 B H.P. Jacobsen — Lawn aigarden tractor with 36" rotary a:38" snow-blowor. New. $300 off litLITTLE SILVER EEPAIR CENTE:

717-0573 711-388S

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery. Inslant-pla:book Uets you play songs on your owlfrom the start) and S weeks of lessonat no charge. COME IN FOR A FBE:DEMONSTRATION,

PR 5-9300300 Main St. Asbury Pa:

Open dally 'til 0: Bat. 'til 5:30

LANO BKI BOOTS — Worn oneSurf board Weber ski 6'6". Call 81881 between 7-9 p.m.

ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL• J150

Call 7471082

FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK)LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTE:

747-0573, 741-3888

SNOW PLOW — Mounted on BoleRJdlng Mower. Priced right at JIOJMONTH MOWER, Rt. 35, ItlddletO'671-1073.

BUILT-IN GAS OVEN AND STOV—Including hood. Excellent condltloi?M. Also bathroom wall medfeicabinet. 741-6115.

CAR TAPESLatest car and cassette tapes. Large:selection arounii at the all new JACK1

MUSIC SHOP, 21 Broad St., Red Banl

GUITAR — Kent 12-jUing. Exccllcrcondition. $80 with case. Call 74'0007 day or night.

REFRIGERATOR — FREEZER14 cu. It. S40. Call before noon, alti4 p.m., MS-4252.

ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques,china glass and used furniture. Wed.and Pri. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun.10-0 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838.

23" COLOR TV CONSOLES - Fron$399. January sale. ANDERSON'30 Broad St., Red Bank.

WASHINO MACHINE — Westinghouse Model 127, 1545. Very good condltlon. Call 872-1122.

TEARINO DOWN GARAOE — Muidispose of one large sectional furnace, ons oil burner, five 10x11 overhead doors/ Urge low radiators, tw(bathroom sinks, one contractor's portable largo healer. No reasonable offer refused. 8N0WWHITE LAUNDR1VILLAOE, 632 Broadway, LoniBranch. See Vlnce.

THE BESTEngineered-rain gutter systems in N.T.SEAMLESS, concealed hungers. Slainleu* steel screws. Only .032 heavygauge white used. Froo estimates.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75M

DISHWASHER — J35. Bhop vacuum$25. 17 cu. ft. upright froojer, $90.Cue sticks, 7ic, chair, '{10. 741-7135.

WALNUT DINING ROOM SET —Walnut bookcase with sliding doors.Kitchen sot, 671-0811.STORY * CLARK*STUDIO UPRIQH1_'IANO — French Provincial sofa, as-lortecl other furniture Items. Call 919'2249 before 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

TIRE CLEARANCE

Many discontinued styles. Priced

to go. Easy credit terms. Call

FIRESTONEWhile & Maple Sts. 747-5700

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Accounting

R1100RD KEEPING, tux service.nenersl iccountlns. Vetr round.WhliehUI Systemi, Inc. 741-4TIX

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typowrltdrjsold, ranted, repaired, Scrplco'i 101Monmnulh Bt.. llnl Hank, 717-0(0,1

Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd

Let ue buy the diamonds you don'twear or let un restyle thorn (or youpenonally Heuiilllai1 .It Broad St.

General Contractors ,AOMB CONBTHUCTION CO. Arlitl-flons, ilieritlniK, new homti. W«lit) tin Y;li<il« Job. 501 1O1I9, TlltfM.

- Additions. Alteration*,l a r i m , ilonti and Now Homes,

Tll-aiOB. nalph A, Cole.

nPKNTIlV - Aadlllom, panellm,"t«M. sMewOks, nallo, odd Jobs.

• Reainnable ralss. 143.4.1119, 747-2331.

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC,

PACKING — MOVING

\ STORAOB

ACCNT

Mechanic It. 741-0030 Red Dank

Odd Jobs

LIOHT HAULlNfl - Collln, i t -ragss oleined up. Free estimates.7412U0 after 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

OAllL fl. JONlcn » 1'alnllni intwallpaperlm, Fully Iniursd ror (rseeellmalis, call ajJ-JMI

Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng

Bxpflrtly nn braulrd nylnn, $1.51) astrand. HtprllnK clnnna *r«om 7So.HBtlSSILI.KB' M Uronil St., KoclItanli.

Plumbing and Heating

ANnHHtfjON PH'MUINO CO.Hniiatrfl. Now Worlt. KiMilodullnK.Kor Homo or Indwitry204-1090 2;:.02oD

PLIIMUmo - llealln> anil tiath-room rornoiiniinp,

CORftl&AN'S1J7 Oakland at Red Itinh 747-J7M

Hoofing, Siding & Insulation

OLM0N OO INfi. nixtllnt, sMIllj *Iniulnlbn Inslnlloil nnd Kim:nr.liMlfur 10 years. 77A-O7Q.V 'JOl-tl^O.

Secretarial Services

MUTANT BKOIIBTAHY - KxniTltyplni, steno, bnoltl{nr|)lnK ami tilll-l[) | li'nrslin trnuslatlnni. M:i-':WU.

Family29

A"H i , Grandma! Did you come \o see our

new doggy?"

FOR SALE

OUITAR AND AMPLIFIER — SlK-Btrlng Dan-electro, two pick-up hard-wood case $70; 50 waU Teneyck re-verb, tremelo. JIM. 711-2271.

MAN'B DIAMOND UINO — 84-pollTTdiamoni, two sapphires. $3.V) firm.Write Box K-168, The Dally Reelsler,Red Bank.

RECORD SALETi.OflO l .P's $1.25 each, 5 fur *5. Cla«»lcs$1.^0 t';icli, i lor .55. All now, impUyefl,l .P's. JACK'S MUS1O HIHJIP, 21 BroadSt., Itcil Hank.

WE BUY ANU SELL ANYTHING -Contents of homes, stores, estates,collars, attics. China, glassware, an-tlques, art objects and all bric-a-brac,Rosen's, 25 East Front Bt. 741-1693.

USED BplNET~PiANOSIM

OALL 787-431)4

COLDaPOT PEEEEER — 17 cu. ft.,almost new, $200. oall evenings 671-28M.

HAMMOND OROAN — Douile key-board console v/lth bass pedals ajidModel 122 Leslie Spoakcr. One 1968Fendor Bassman impllllor with cov-ers. Fender Jazzmaster guit&r withJiase, 747-5228 or 747-3314 after 5 p.m.

SPECIALS ATFOWLER PAINT& WALLPAPER

1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright

WALLPAPER, Was $9 a roll,NOW, Marked down to $3.

Also NAVAL JELLY AvailableVi Pints, Pints, QuairtB, Gallons

VOX BERKELEY II OUITAR A i £PLIFIER — Excellent condition. Sac-rifice. Oall 671-129S.

ART AUCTION — Sat., Feb. ,7, Doorsopen at S p.m. Auction at 9 p.m.Temple Beth Ahm, 650 Lloyd Rd.,Itatawan.

DIAMOND KINO — Aupreximatoly Jcarats, set in platinum. Must sell.Sacrifice. Write to Box W-117, -TheDally Register, Red Bank.

VOK — Continental Convbo organ.With super revert twin amplifiers.Hardly Ufccd. Like new. 222-9390.

KEN1IORE 30" CLASSIC — Electricran^e. Two ovens, 2Vi years old. Verygood condition, 711-0318.

TWO COUCHES — (day beds; J15each. Call

671-2589

RENT A CHAIN SAWand apply charges against purchase.

MONMOUTH MOWER058 HWY 35 Mlddletown

671-1073DEN CHAIRS —Living room tables.

Call566-4256

FRONT POROH SALE — River Rd.and Blngham Ave., • Rumaon. Sat. Jan.31, 10 a.m. Baby equipment, schooldesks, toys and bric-a-brac,

30% REDUCTIONS — WINTER 8ALERUMSON ROULETTE, INC.7 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON

THINK SNOW - .See the SklrouleSnowmobile at Monmouth Mower, 658Uwy 35, Mlddletown. 671-1073.

FREE DELIVERYI-On orderi over $100.Il-Its cheap, only *3< delivery charjeon orders UNDER J100.m-Call now:

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500

YES, YOU CAN DO A PROFESSION-AL JOB YOURSELF — When youhave the right tools for patoting, re-modeling: or home maintenance. Bor-row everything you need firom A toZ Rental Center, 181 Newman springsRd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040.

FIVE-PIECE COLONIAL living roomret, J2S0, 9x12 green rug ill). Port-able TV, 550. Must BCU. 747-3559.

VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE RACK —Trailer hitch and snow chains. Sunlamp and stand. Eureka vacuum'-^rier. All less than half price. 891-3128.

KHIQIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER—In excellent condilion, $ro. 20" stove(gas), good condition, $25. 787-8798 or787-9485.

HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — Se-rios 3000. Perfect condition. (300, Call671-2333.

HARDWARE — Remaining Inventoryof close-out sale. Best offer for bulklot. BAYSHORE HARDWARE, 40 E.Front Bt., Keyport. 264-1US or 204-3061.NATIONAL CASH REGISTER _ Two-drawer, with tax button. 5350 or beet

GLASS MACHINE — 48" Fletcher,$25. New repair headquarters lor bl-oycles, windows and screens.

117 First St., (roan, Keyport.

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL.. .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR

JUSTAvailable for Merchandise For Saleonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed a saleprice of {50.00 per article,Price MUST be advertised. Each ad-ditional line 41.00. No copy changesmay be made and no discounts orreturns will be made II ad Is can-celed before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

?2.00

DANISH MODERN BED AND DRESS-ER — $100, Also colonial sofa, S100.Call 542-6634. . 7

USED — 6'6" skis, *15, 6' skis, {35,Both have binding*, size 6 boots Kski rack, (10. 842-5843.

REFRIGERATOR - 515. Wrinue,washing machine, J15. Good condition495-0446.

PLAY PEN — Tbidy seat, bathtub,*t5 all. Girl's white shoe rollerakatas,case, n . $10. 741-7735.

THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET— Three table lamps, $123.

787-0986

12' x 15' RUO PADDING — Goodcondition. 515. Call

747-2726

WASHBR, ELECTRIC DRYER — B%-ccltont condition, S12S. Call

229-5349

BUILDERS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF,ERS — U-Bhaped Formica countpitop arid double sink. Excellent condUon. $55. 871-M33.

SURFBOARD — 7'5" Daytona, V-BOltorn, one ding. Asking 580. Must sellCall 671-0732 after 6 p.m.

SECTIONAL SOFA — Like new. —Two club chairs, Kcnmoro washer.Olll 222-8580.

ANTIQUE FLAX WHEEL - MO. Buitor churn, S10. 6(1" oval maple cocktall table, SiO. 5S3-1037.

LEAVING STATE - MUST SELL -Contents of apartnient. color TV, 24",excellent condition. Modern sectionalcouch, six months old, matching ruff,ISxlfi, c o m e r studio couch Bet, leath-er top table, end tables, chairs, chinaset, kitchen furnishings and utensils.8 < M 6 U

MERCHANDISE WANTED

ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cashpaid. LES DEUX, 799 River Rd., FairHaven, E u L Tues. • Bat. 11-5. 741-4337.

COLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOROLD TOY TRAINS MADE BEFOREAND AFTER 1840. , 771-3710.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and. Persian

Also Wall TapestriesFRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143

ANTIQUES — Tiffany Hems, toys, fur-niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-0892.

BUYING OLD NBWSPAPJBRS -Andscrap metal. Deliver to , 64 CentralAve., Red Bank,

CEMENT MIXER WANTED - Onebag, etc. Will buy "as Is". Also util-ity trailer. 787-6180.

WANTED — Sliver coins, war nickels,allver dollars. Will pay top dollars.Mr. Romeo, 787-5951.

WE BUYAntiques and contents of old homes.Cash paid. 229-7S28.

MOVING TO EUROPE — Must sell/all possessions. Antique furniture,tltshcfl, Iron, blender, plus other Bmallappliances. T.V., tilo cabinet, books,Great Books of tho Western World.Ski boots, size 10',&. Bowling ball.Much more, Low. low prices. Mustsell by Fob. 9. Call 220-7212 after 5p.m.

PIANOS — ORGANS

Now and usert Qrands, Spinets, Play-ers Hint work, Commies, Uprightsrom 525. Unlimited rentals trnm 97o

per week, FREEHOLD - K1MBALL^lANO AND OICGAN WAREHOUSE.12 Thrncliniorton St., FroElloIil. 462-4730.Open D-fl.

OKiniNAL RACCOON (WAT . - P r o -ctitly romnilnlril. E x l m (ur lor hataii(l/nr matte. 7II-D1R. . Tc iui iuA~f lTEi lEb - UT-FI ^Two Himkri i . Light cherry console.S7li. 77S.MI7 atlor 5.

lied \iilli bnx iprliiir SI.1. Air comll-)nci- $M). l.'nrrliiKo JtO. jHrnbann reelwn mnwer ?;Ht, lawn cilKi'r Jl. 071-

FOK SALE

ENGLISH RIDING APPARELWANTED

Spring jacket to lit woman's size 3)-36, and color coordinated hard hat,BIEG 7. Preferably In dark green ordeep purple. Other colors considered.Please write, stating condition andasking price, to Box -N-15S, The DallyRegister, Rerl Bank.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES—Excellent child's pr-t. Inexpensive tofeed. Perfect nlzo lor small home,Puro'wed. 747-2946.

TWO BOX STALLS FOR RENTSleepy Hollow Horse Farm.

741-2382

DOG TRAINING AT YOUR H O M E -QUICK, GUARANTEED RESULTS.CALL AliAN MINTON, 747.5570.

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GltOOM-liyO SKItVlt'B — No appointmentnocosanry. CANINE COLLEGE INC.,Long Branch. 228-8933.

T l O L D E N i u R E TChampion aired. AKC. llriuthy. Goodpots. Call evenings. fl4a-8560.

PROPSBSioNAL POODLE GROOM-INO — Ws groom lo please. Callfl42-,13SO.

GREAT I U N F I PUPS — Chnmplmsired. AKC. Cull evenings nftrr 6.229-1S1I.

nlianc. Cull

JANUARY CLEARANCE

New 1949 Models, ilereoi oral color

T.V. Eosy credit terms. Coll

FIRESTONEWhlls & Mania Sis. 747-5700

j r f N I A T r ; i f B 8 I I N l Z B l I P U PAKC Simla, lulls rrop|inl. Homoraiwil, SI25- Call D40-4233.o i l B A T I I A N K a " AKC VawnVailil"ltlai'lts, Rounil .Htructuro and tcm|ior-

SPECIAL WINTER SALEON ALL MODELSSNOWMOBILES

Slci.doo for 1970, world'sfinosr. Prices from $695.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

119 E. Newman Spring* Rd.74I-S886

lIIOR». CIIMII |mlrt tor prdlBtPOil inters,HUn LiirniT, IIIIK TriilniT, L' I-RIJ.'U.

i>VHI~oir(!()MlN(l-"1'iol.iviMiiiml, i r a "sorml>]y (UlriMl. My |>ljirn w yuuiHr

(Iny ttr evi'nliiK. Hllvi'i' niliiliitiil'o |i > -illn stllil iwrvkT. 741-311115,

(IIIOCOI.VI'IO AND H1I1AI." "POINTHIAMWHlll KITTIONH - Hevrn-woplis.nlil li ml nulil ly. 7H7 SFSiri.

(lUitMAN HlllOIMIKHIl Prillg'ri'i'iii'twtt yiMirs tilil. Muli". Call

BIJ-llHilJ

Mdl inTn l i n o ( i n n o M i N UW10 I!()MM 'I'll VllU

JIDI0.N AO11K »tJ-4D:ill

WlIli 'MIAlIt THIltltlllllt - : PflllJTiVnl,"Isso vi-iil-ohl niuli', IIIIIIII. ir. T<imlnlt linmn nniy, $2B. 'j'j;i-:in:ii.

MlNIATI ' l t l i I'llOHLlD P I J P P I I S H " —Ailonililn nml plnyflll, wllJl vr<iv g^n-tin l>iit-kii''i">i!<l. R woelis. AKt1. Hire(did (Idlti '>u iTftnilsoff. 9D.V Cull after1 I',111. Ht.''ll);i3.

APAItTMKNTS APARTMEVTS

GREEN GROVE GARDENS'FP.OM t l l g

EFFICIENCIES

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTSSWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

t-P.£E HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATEFt AND AIR CONDITIONING

oulleli, 12 cu. ft rclrIgcralori, porUng ond walkln ilorojeui rooms, lorgi closcls. Wulk ID tliapplna plain, busm ond

TV orid piionlar.llltlts, Sp'jcisr.fiooltJIRtCTIOIIS: Garden itol« exit 117 lo M, cosl on % to Airport Snonplnri

a/ri, turn led, tticn two ulotfci to model uprjrlrntri!, From 35, (J Mlulili) lo llmlel A»e., turn ltd lo Middle Roatl, jlralgtit oheod.

Soo Manager in Aparrment 34

PKTS AND LIVKSTOCK

Al)' l l lAl: l.K I ' l l 'S - - 1'V.l.rr NII-kniiwr,. Mi<llii-r AKi; ln-OKli-. I'm^ilusjix iwjcka i;iii, s i . 'mm*.

i.ADRAljrill KKf l t lKVKr . I ' l i l ' K ' l I tHAl,f; - 12 wcrks . l i latk. papertralncil. Call T»7.)»S.

UIIAIIM YOlIIt VALKNTINE --""Witha Kf,/ r.inn]t:in\un BJa'1 I iUor<w>-lirril ifiliilniure uoodles; M»le and fe-maif. 7li-4ii;::i.

AKC WKLSII TKI lRIBI l P U P S " ~ O n njriH.li', Ififdftlr:, airiull and a'.ur'IV. Hrcrilur urts ana show. 431-2421, Evenings4311WI

IIODSKS FOR ItKNT

KATONTOWNTlitc; ^..Irooinserf- arnu*rrouta. $^y.', pl

Ilnfiirniilifd Iwinf.i,.,ri-h, cr-lur. 1 :iUi-nr MH(', r)n t>u*ullllllCB. r>42;i2ftfl

TWO • HKDIUlOM fll l tNlHUKI)IIOIi'KK • (jvprlririkljijj river andocean. $2,W pftr montli. BAill ta J'.KALKVTATK, 872,|6«(l

raSONAL DOO ORQOUINO -By apyj/mmcnl only. AKC poodleand schnauzer puppies. 971-8421.

OERMAM SHEPHERD - AKC re«l«-tcrefi, six inoriths male. All shots.Call 971-0918.

l RraTTiiilieTcam&r) female, cllampion »tf>i;k, CFArcKisteral. aturl service. 787-8777 or264-141(1

MWUTUIlE! S c i m A U Z B l T ^ ~ M a i e TTan wteka, AKC. I)ock^rl, cropped.Inoculated. Rrerl for quallt/ ami tem-perament, rai-0716.

AKC COLME8 — 5 montrui. Boautl.lul. Excellent tomperament. Privateowner, Shola. 291-2527.

PUPPIES - ~ B l g r k ~ w e e k s r " MIxStirrwl. One male, nne feciale. Free.Call after I, 842-5271, -

APARTMENTS

RENTALSCall A. Knzlcky, Heal Estate Bioker5(2-2283. III. 35, Eatonlown.

PRGEHOliU — Furnished apartment.Ideal "In-netwccn housing" (or trans-ferred personnel. Short or long term.Also one efficiency. Call 442-1231.

MONMOUTH BBAfJlf " ^ ^ i v e r * CurtClub Apartments. One and two bed-room apartments In modern build-ings. Atr-condttioned, science kitchensJI53 a month up. Call Resident l lan-ager 222-8309.

RED BANK — Luxury high riseapartments. Immediate and future oc-cupancy. Monmouth County'* finestcentrally, air ondlllrcm-il bu'HI"K.One, two and three bedrooms. Swim-ming pool, sauna rooms, boat ma-rina and. garages on premises. 24 hr.doorman. Rivi-rvif.v Towers, 28 ftlv-erslde Ave. 741-1732.

TWO ONE-BEDROOM — Adults only.Unfurnished.

542-0011

BELFORD — Furnished two roomsand bath, near Campbells Junction,Gentleman preferred. 787-3024.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ScenicRoute. Furnished two, three-room andhath apartments. All utilities inc'udecl.{200, and S250. Occupancy Feb. 1.References, No pets or children.Write Box N-199, The Daily Register,Red Bank.

NEWLY RENOVATED — Four roomsand bath. 92 Linden PI., Red Bank.Heat, cooking gas, hot water, park-Ing supplied.. Adulta preferred. JIMper month. One month's security, In-quire at 00-A Linden Place.

"FURNISHED APARTMENT - Threerooms and bath, electric and pas In-cluded, except heat, ?62 month. IShore Drive, Higbliind*.

RUMSON — 3!4 room redecorated,convenient apartment. Ready Feb. 1.All utilities, Mature adults. Leaseand security required. 842-5620.

GARAGE APARTMENT — Three

rooms, bath, lurnlnhed. Complete pri-

vacy. Situated in Monmoutli College

vicinity. Detached from private home.

No pets. Adults only. Call 222-1597 be-

tween 5 and 7.

STUDIO EFFICIENCY - Carpeted,furnished, all utilities. Lovely riverand ocean view. 5130 per month. Effi-ciency apartment, all utilities, fu'-nlshed. River and ocean view. $159per month. 291-2375.

RED BANK — Three rooms, unfur-nished. Tiled hatti, private entrance,all utilities included. 747-5420.

BEAUTIFUL MODERN Three - roomfurnished apartments. Eatontown-FortMonniouUi. 747-1647, 741-3213.

SBA BRIGHT — Two-room apart-ment, completely furnished, ready foroccupancy. 842-17fM. '

HIGHLANDS — Three bettrooms, heatand gas aupr/lled. Beautiful bay n e w .S13IS Security. Inquire Frl., 9at., Sun.,9 Marine PI. or write P.O. Box 143.

TWO-BEDROOM APART5TKNT —Furnished. Overlooking ocean1 andriver. $250 plus utilities. BAHRSREAL ESTATE. 872-1600,

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

WANTED TO RENT

THREE (lit 214-ItOOM APARTMENT'—FurnlnhPrt. /ted (inrik - Eatont'/wnarea. Fur one adult. Call 741-31114.

WE NEED — Fire or six, 2-3 bed-room Rental Homes, furnished or un-furnished from IBS to 1350 per monthfor incoming personnel. THE BKHflAQENOY. lit 35, Mlddletown. 67MD00.

ENGLISHMAN wants Wiiglng withfamily within 5 miles Red Bunk Alr-port After 6 call Mr, Maltiy, 747-2500.

LOOKINO FOlT a nice 3 or 4-roonTfurnlKhed or unfurnished apartment.Reasonable. In Red Bank. Pleass call7*7-92(1.

FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS prefers FaTTvfevr section, Separate home or afirst-floor unfurnished apartment with2-ticilroorm. Call 747-4167 after 7 p.m.

OARAflE - - Fr»r one (;ar, infrequent-ly used. New Monmouth vicinity. Call671-0837.

FAIR HAVEN DISTRICT - Two Inthree-Derlroom rionui, lurnlsherl or un-furnlihcd. Un to (300. Call after 7:30p.m., 741-6B75.

FURNISHED ROOMS

FREEHOLD — Private entrance.Oood location. References. Also on*furnished efficiency. 462-1596.

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS - S o -cial t.ft season rates. Hotel loomawith maid service, $20 per week.Motel rooms, 135 per week and up.Special rate If paid by monlh. 1Portland Rd., Highlands. S72-1773.

LAilOIS ROOM - Wllh shower. Firstfloor. Private emrance Oall 747-1041,9-4 p m , 4-8 p.m. 9488441.

OENTLEMAN ONLY—Red Bank. Ex-cellent location for transportation andshopping. Private entrance. Parking.747-2000.

LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnishedNew house. Good neighborhood. Closeto town. 7414747.

RED RANK — Housekeeping roomnext to bath, second floor. TV, carspace. One adult. $110 a month. Alsoone sleeping room, $85 a month. 7tl-1853.

KEAN'SBURG — Nice room for gen-tleman. Reasonable. Ample klCall 787-8333.

REAL ESTATE FOR SAUHOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWN

A RARE BARGAINJust listed thin «potlofls three-bedroomsplit. Living room, dining room, kitch-en, large family room, Vh baths. Allfenced lovely landscaped property.

FHA - . VA term available

Only $31,500

RANCHlfi-yoaroM clapboard ranch on lovelylandscaped 201x290. Two larfje bed-rooms, IV: baths, baseboard hot waterheat by oil, fireplace and Rarage;' •

ONLY $40,000

BEACH AGENCY, RualtorMember Multiple Listings

Over 400 Homes194 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J.812-2626 Eves: 531-4768 Open T DaysRTVERSIDI! HEIGHTS RANCH -Two bedrooms, living room with fire-place, kitchen, garage. Mint condi-tion. One block from river. .$27,500.

FOUR-BEDROOM HOME - Threeyears old, on beautiful wooded lot. mbaths, living room, dining room, kitch-en, basement, double garage. One oinicest' l istings at fIS.MO.

PAIR HAVEN — Bungalow. Threebedrooms, two baths, living room, din-Ing room, kitchen, basement, ear&gc.$14,000. Wi% aesumable mortgage.t23,roo,

SCHANCK AGENCY8 Llndtn PI.T47-O397

REALTORRed Bank

Eves. • Sun. 147-40-5!

STORE — 2O'X4D'. Also three largeoffices. Reasonable rent. Immediateoccupancy Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon-moat!) Bl.. B e d Bank, next to CantonThfatre.

OFFICE BriTB-RlBD BANK-7M M.It In excellent location. Deslnt>l« tatany profession. Call 741-3730 b«t««»n9 and 5.

BED BANK - 600 lo 1200 S3 tl.available In high rise building Ex-cetlenl location for doctors, dentistsand other professional!, will alter tolull 28 Rlverslda Ave. 7+1-1732.

OFFICE SPACE AND SECRETARI-AL SERVICE — Modern building,Bod Bank. Call 741-7064.

FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000, • ! .It. floors, ono 3,500 •«. ft, floor. Suit-able for light manufacturing. Forlease, call 747-UM.

RED BANK— Orflea sultBi approx-imately 500 sq. ft., 600 so.. I t , 240eg. (t. River view. 741-6688.

L1NCROFT - JOOO so., ft. availableIn new cantemporary building. Ideallocation for business or protesslonalUse. Call 747-114B.

BUSINESS OFKICE — Store or shopon ^us» E. Newman Springs E d -Shrewsbury. Phono 741-5886 for details

OCEANPOUT OFFICE' PLU» OBN-URAL PURPOSE ROOM - Approxl.mately 750 sq. f t Ideal lor ssrvlcf

usiness. Call 747-21B3.

REn HANK — Modern otflce sulto.mmedlato occupancy. Call

74UTOM

TJJ25 monthly

Cull 671-M.iO

M b BANK — Vncnnl store neariillrimil station. A|>proxhnalvly TO

HI. It Commercial or proleisloimluse. *17B por month. PAUL BIlAQAttAOEffCV, 747-0251. ^ ^

HOUSES FOR KENT

t l » to Will I'er MnnlliTUB BEItQ AOENCY

35 Mltldletiwn

NEW millBWSBHRY - Fnlir-bud-in niiii'li nvnllnlilo sflor r'r-li. 1 nnnimtli-tn-miinlh ^iiisls. »'JM rlus mil-

lilts. Kor lnli>nnallon, rnll 4KI-S7M.WIDH' S K L K C T I O N ~ ( » ' l t E N f AL3 —Vurnlslio'l anil unfurnished. Immedi-ate ocaipMiey. 8AMHKL TSJICHH3IIAdRNOY. Oceanport Ave., Ocosnport.

I K A D T I F l n rinlli. fmiilly room millnxim. Crnlriil air, nml iHirlii'l. I . IKTIf liKNlllnll. SI.W mrinll), I'lill Mil l ,l.ANKY ItWAl.TY. Illl-Mfii.

Plvi-iirilniimi, !Stk

.lOo.NAHlnl

i i M i i l

11)71.

Hl Hr-vi'n-roum tiuunr.lii'illi'itllri. Cl'ii1!' In cvhfiDl,

nml liusi'S. full ntUr B, 071-

TDWNHIIU' TlucilloDlii-i, 'J'4 hnllin. Air rimilllln 1

ihtl. AVIIIIIIIIIII for (immMliite IH -

M'VI.1. VAN'H AIIMN'CY', l lf i i ltnr.^41.

l.MV - Hl\~ inn. I'.'ft MilploJli-d liniik.

Mm. iliullll Ililtl

HONimi lTI I IIKAl'H C i l l .UNIAI .~ -I'lvo liriii'imtnn, [urliltOinl. Fdlir

I l i ' i l l in ' , 71)1 llm»ll Bl ,

NEW LISTINGAlmost new, barely broken In, theright time lo buy this tine Little Sil-ver Colonial. Four large bedrooms,iV, baths, den with fireplace, eat-Inkitchen. Excellent tramc pattern. Firstfloor laundry. Many, many extras.tSS.000 firm.

STERLING THOMPSONand Assoc, Realtor

45 W. River Rd. Rumson

747-0900BELFORD RANCH - Three bed-rooms, living room, eat-In kitchen,ceramic tiled bath. 51,V stor"ipspace. On large lot. (lf>,900 firm. 787-6.125.

COLTS NECK — Brick. Ihree.bed-roora ranch locate! en complexly «n-closed landscaped tore lot. Two fire-places, finished bi iemtnt . Hot waterhtat. Paneled family room. 3VX30'building on property. Asking 143.000Call 482-76.lt

LITTLE BILVEIt — Thrce-bcdroomolder home. IIIOHI locntlon npflr Fnrt.Raceway, shopping. Low taxes. $21,500 No brokers, Call after 6 r-m.812-332:.

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult, aMember ofRed Bank AreaMLS mL

(Anolhcr)

TEICHER* 1. L. B. *

EXCLUSIVE

EATONTOWN

Owner Leaving Area

Thli delightful 3 bad room bungalow

With \ar\jt living room and newly

modernized kitchen Is boing offered

for o quick sole as !!i« ownen ore

moving to Arizona. Many, many

"extras ond flng feature! go with

ttils cutD tiome. Out tidied, Iwo-cttr

penny Q plus aluminum screen and

storm whitlows, chain link fence,

built-in uir conditioner, (OlrUiemlor,

waihlng niacltliie, plus wull -to-wall

carpeting mtikcs Mih homo an ox'

cellaitt buy ui M\\V *IB,500. Coll

Immediately lo we Dili liome.

TEICHER AGENCY'Indoptndsnt LUtlnu Drokori

Spiclallsti Slncg W<8 In:REAL ESTATE

proptrly ~ ManaainunlMortoagii

287 Otounnorl Ave,,

542-3500

HOLSKS FOB SALE

Chances areour

GeneralElectric

Computerhas the homeyou're looking

for.MULLANEY

REALTY8 Tindall ltd., Middletown

(Roberts Building)

671-5151ROOM TO ROAM

New custom built ( >|r>n)a! on h*Hacre. Four bedrooms, 2H batha, for-mal dining room, deluxe kitchen withranjte, 23' den wHJ. fireplace, ful l-basemont, fioubln BaraRii, f>)tivenlent Id

LITTLE SILVERUntisual twimtfiry home features larMrrjoma throujrhout. Uvtng room withflrcitljice, elegant dlnlnc room, modernkitchen, tlirne iarRu bedrooms, twol>atlirooin«. Wulk to Markham PlaceSchool. OKoreii In the mla-thtrtlej.

RAMBLING RANCHSpsclons seven-room home on wfilt<tocp trfre-shailcri grounds. Tliree twin-slr.ft hertroomji, two bathfi, forms! flln-Ing room, fireplace sn<l family room.Transferred owner a«Wnj 131,700. CMtoday.

E. A. ARMSTRONGAgency, Realtors

555 Prospect /We. Uttle Sllvsr

741-4500ROAMIN1 ROOM

Ne a nice Urw ytrd tor yourchildren? An oversiwj two-car (raraitewith workshop (or your husband ?Tiiree bedrooms, 23x20 kitchen, livingroom, dlnlnc room, wall-to-wall car«petlng and many other nlcetten, alllocalerl In the Mid file town arra?, Tht»nthin to your haby. Anxious owner justreduced price to $22,V>0.

ALLAIRE-FARROWAGENCY

REALTORS

Middletown 5 Corners 671-2580199 Broad, Bed Bank 741-3450ITS A TAKEOVEfl — 6% VA mort-gagc, monthly payments J157 permonth includes all. SJ9.S00, Large JJv-Ing room with woodburnlif fireplace,extra large master bedroom, threibedrooms in all. Hot water heat.Large covered patio. Garage. FencedIn 100x100 lot. We are the owners,we will be t'ad to talk lo you aboutfloanclng-

PAUL P. BOVARealtor

671-2544NEW LISTING

Mlddletown. Four-bctlroom Split Levelwith two baths. (Master bedroom wltiiadloinlnji bath on third level) 22x13gameroom, wall-to-wall carpeting inliving room, large eating area Inkitchen. Bt. James Parish. A lot ofbouse. Asldns 531,000.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYHE.U.TORS-MULTIPLE LISTINGS

199 Broai-St. . lied Bank 741-3I.V)Hldrflctown 5 Corners 67M5J0

WYOU BOUGHT A BOATTNext! Buy this Rumson waterfront soyou oan enjoy the boat that muchmore Threo-hedroom, two*bath apot-less Cape Cod with bulkhead and ma-rine railway offered at $43,000. Callfor particulars, ,

RUSSELL M. BORUS'REALTORS

600 River Rd. Fair Haven

COLTS NECKThree-bedroom hilltop ranch In likenew condition. Formal dining room,oaHn kitchen, large deri with fire-place. One acre landscape*! lot. Verynice location. Moderate taxes. 1559,900.OEOROE ILLMBNSEE AOENCY, K tU, Colts NCCk. 462-3172.

OLD SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroomsplit level. Half acre corner lot. Hljh20'J. Call 747-2887 between 5 and tp.m.

EATONTOWN - Very reasonable,Two apartments, bun(ralow-»tyra. Mustpell. Only JI4.5OO. &42-08M.

THREE BEDROOM RANCH — WithguTHgp. Largo Kitchen, l lvlns room,ceramic tile bath. Aluminum slain*and windows. Paneled basement wllhbar and many extras. 7S7-7574. Noaccnts. nleise. SB.050.

FAIR HAVEN - • Can't be beat forlocation, price anril convenience. Com*(orlable older home with l s j m roomsand up-to-date feature-. Many ex trnIncluding aflsumablo tow Interestmorlnage. Call 747-3742 lor details.No Broken.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOIl SALE

VETERANS NO DOWNP.H.A. $700 DOWN

To Qualified BuyenOne-story three-bedroom home withlarge 20x9 living room, dining room,kitchen, oltlc, ipaclnui fenced yardond jloroje house.

OrYou may wont to assume s'/j-Af.H.A. mortgage wllli payment! of$119 per month. "

% 17,000

PAUL P. BOVARealtor • Iniuror

3! Cherry Trel Form Rd.New Monmoufh

671-2544Leave The Financing Ta U iOpen 7 Days & Frl. Nlghti

Trade Your House InMember Mulllpli Listing

(Anotlier)

TEICHER* I. L. B. *

EXCLUSIVE

PLEASURE BAY AREA

EXCELLENT BUY

Spoltos!. cuslorn built brick front bl-

level, lour bedrooms, 2'/j bollu.

largo living nml flln Iny room, sclonct

kltche-i, cliccrful wood pcmclad fom-

tly room, si'[>uiotn (auntlry roam,

muny oppHciutos, wnll fo wall cor-

pellng and muny othor Teolurcs Jucft

ni iwo-cnr tmtll-ln flaitum EIIKJ largo

sciconcdln (iciftn area. f:tnt time t>1-

lo tof l -Atr I AST. fills won't lail

long o[ $3J,iW.

PLENTY Ol; MOH1OAGE MONEYAVAILAISLK

CGHVIiNTtOHAL • MIA • V/A

TEICHER AGENCY•InHtpofliloill Lining <irck»rl

SmciolisU Slnct 1941 In:HEAL EiTATB

Propirt/ — ManammintMorlgogst

38/ OcoiinnoiI ^ « *Oceonport

542-3500

30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£Q BANK • M1DDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY. IA.NUARV 29, 1970

HOUSKS FOR SALE

LITTLE SILVER

Llttll d r u m home T«» t*<lra>m»,Ih-lnr Mid dlnlnt roomi, cult milefridrnl kitchen. Fill cell" with taaplayroom Hid bit- All you™ lor $31,-fob.

LITTLE SILVER

tJirre-bnirntmi)

Good value al•SS.OW.

LITTLE SILVER

trailllilour h

looms"Mnvrarea. 51

condition. Tnp

JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.Realtor

30 Ridge Kd., Runisnn 8420444Kumson Heal Estate Center

PORTAUPECK

A most inviting; I'usiom huilt ranchIs awaitlnc your Inspection. Ivilr.hm.liviiij: room mid dining room underheairttd cathrrtrnl cfilint. - Sh*(ln»iinr»rs to patio overlook inn landscapedfnrlnseri farden, Three liiMtioums, i ' :baliifi *ncl den. Asking $35,000.

LITTLE $\LV£RWATERFRONT

Bulfchfaderf riverfront *nd Jowlyfcrounds are the selling for tli.s three-bcdroom home with a contemporaryHair. 15'x3!* living room with beamcilentiled nil ceiling. parquet tlocnthroughout, only $$3,500.'

CAMASSA AGENCYRealtor

i Parker jive. Little Silver

741-6336Multiple Listing Scrvki

Eve. & Sun. 222*7743

mvm FOR fikiK"WJMSON~WAf£RFRO"Nt"

J W on <t(tp witer with 4ock. HIP-JM-lul lot with isll tiFfF «id «uo<t shrub*.Hfiiifte In excellent coMHlon. Just rp-(ifioraterl. Lovely living room, fulldining mom, den iplu» panelrd familyroom, Hi IT P heilrontm, 1 S bnthn, Ail-ijitioiial tipffrnnni ami bnUi r<iuH ITput In r\|tnnsl»n on attlr. A profitKimi.s Hj ijiiy — just rPdiireil to $,Vi,-

"""JOHN F. ANDERSON,AGENCY

i i'Sn-inri'ly I h r , ,ow A c r n r y i6r.fi R ' .u i r JIil [-"air Haven

741-4477

"DRASTICALLY REDUCED"Ali.irnlfp (Uvnrr wants offers tin ilits

.hen wltli ill not IP, paneled don.Hi1 nmni with ftrp|flfti:f, jmrWl, L"aIts We h . iw the key. f a l l for ap-iiliinitU. f 'U<«».

REDDEN A&ENCYRealtors

301 Maple Av*. Heil Kink

741-9100

Howard Leaves to AttendFive-Day Parley in England

WASHINGTON - liep.James .1. Howard (D-N.,1.)leaves today lor a five-day in-ternational conference in Kn-gland, the expense of whichwill be borne by tlie sponsor-ing foundation.

After I he conference, Mr.Howard will fly lo Ireland

RUMSON RD.

Sfli-cn-bedronm Oo!onlal-3»i baths.Charming, sunny living room anddtnlnf room, PMCIJ with fireplace.Den, Paneled playroom. Lars? at-tractive kitchen. Two terrace*. 3•ci> setting "' magnificent oldtrees. Idea! lor a large family.Near public ami paroohial aclioals,clubs, beaches •and bus transporta-tion.

$125,000ELLEN S. H^ZELTON

RealtorJ J W. River Hd. Bumion 842-3200

CLOSE TO RIVER"Rumson ranch on wPll-*tVnibhet1 lotsurmtm-ted by IIOWIM twicr the prlcp.Flrr place and barbecue in kllclien-Tlirpe mastpr-.fi wri bpd rooms. Twobaths. Knrinal dining room. Piniplntilen. Basement recreation room, $1S,-

RAY VAN HORN AGENCYKair Haven

.-PANCYLovely fnur-hrdroom Colonial. Twoand a half halhs, science Wlclwn, l«ir-mal dtntnjt rnom and two-car naragp.Many extras, including watl-to-ftiill,washer, dryer ami. refrigerator. Cen-tra! air conditioning. C\aae to flchoolsanil transportation. V\H\ prln\ $:i7,!W.

WALKER & WALKER, Realtor.HWY 35 671-3:111 MIDDLETOWX

BRICK COLON I A iSix-room, nil brick home situated onhillside lot 1?' Jalo\i!tlcd enclosedporcli. fireplace in living room, 20'kite-hen, basement. V.A. and F.H.A.financing; available. Call now — $'J3,-500. McOOWAN AGENCY, Benllor,'258 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.

LKGAL NOTICE

HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!We take title to our now home (alsotn New ShrewsQUO-i 4n FelMiwry. Wecould move out In 10 days if you needearly possession. Our home haa fourbedrooms, two bnths, a sunny livingroom with flreplaco, a country kitch-en wltli a dining room, large basementand attached garaRe. The F.H.A. hasApprftJsetl It tor 930,800. You may buyit [or that and we know you'll upendmany happy years b&re. Call today,

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 7+1-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Pays

COLTS NECK $53,500Spotless [ully air conditioned three-hpitroom much. Two baths. Formalillnlng room. Beautifully landscapedapre lot located in hrar t of CloverHill. CARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor,

PAIR HAVEN—Custom-built homesjust conn pie Led. Convenient location.All extra* Included. $63,000 and $10,.000. Immediate occupancy. MortgagesRVfllla'jle, 7414516.

NEW LISTINGWiddletowH. Mint condition. Two bed-room ranch tor retiree or for youngcouple starting out. Living room 'withbrick corner fireplace, modern kitchenwllti laundry off of It. Enclosed porch,wall-to-wail carpeting. Garage withelectric eye door opener. Quality can-

. struction. In top condition. Floridabound., owner says ''sell" at $27,500.

ALLAIRE-FARROW A&&NCYREALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTINGS

189 Brosti St.. Red Bank 741-M50Midclletovm 5 Corners GH-SOO

EASY'LIVIN©Bs a Lantilorri! A nice lhr^e-roomupartment fnr your own use AND anIdentical three-room apartment up-italrs rented at $Ki(). \IPT month. Orrent out both ap.ifimEnts and grossS'J.120. per year, There are muny aU-

521tagfa. 521.50;

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

UNION BRACH — Two-*tory olderhome. Three bedrooms, tiled bath..Paneled Hving room, all ceramic tilekitchen, watl-to-walj carpet through-out house. Full haseinent. New wiring.On TflxlOC fenced (ot. Many extras.Excellent condition. $31,000.

GEORQS MOMNARQ, AGENCYRl. 3* < Hazlel 264-3200TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT'GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call orwrite (or AppleBrookV monthly Homesfor Hvlpig magarlr.e. Offers pictures,prlcei, descriptions. Absolutely nocost, no obligation. APPLEBROOKAGENCY, Realtors, 960 Hwy. 35, Mid-dletown. 071-3300.IiARGE THRBE-BBDROOM COLO-NIAL — Uvtng room, formal diningroom, kitchen, den, sewing room, Vhbatlifl, full basement, two-oar ga/ragre.City sewiTd, phi« garage aipairtment tohelp pay the mortgage. $26,100. THEKIRWAN CO., Realtofa, 160 Hwy 36,Rarltan. "

be7i-

.\IIVKHTINK.1|KN'T Tl>H BIDSProjcit No. ana LoiatlonSSIfl

il^ta) RtMif t'-ovrrlnfc over rampi('ottaitiis 11 A i\ Vlnclanrt StflSrhonl. Vttioland. N. J.

Owner: Stalp of NPK' JerseySPparate scalert bld» la) for

of II«lpd t>rnnL'li<*5 of work jmri n teurale over-all sinplr rnntrArt hid (rnwriiiR nil the'" trfttirlics ot woand inatfrial required to complete 1'p r i o r i wilt tie ict'plvert fn the Hicaption Room of tlie Of lice ot tPiroctor, I it vision of Purolirtse «Property. 2nd floor, Room 23"J-2, SialHDIIPP, Tiditon, New Jersey GHS'i,until 2:00 o'clock p.m. ST. an Pcbriary S, iii70 and then publicly opeman.l read aloud. No bid will be acpptert after the hour uperlfied. Ittwill he received on the lollowin•'X'ani'hca of work;

MKTA1* ROOF COVKIllNO,\Mt M!S<\ \IKTAL

The lnfcvrmHtion for ijRiddprs, Funof Bid, Form or Contract, Plan:Specifications and Forma o[ B!Bond, Pe>rfi>rmance-Paympi>t BomAnd other contract documents ma;be examined a t the following.

Office of Architecture.Engineering & Construction,

Stflte HouneTrenton, New Jersey 08625

Toplos may be obtained at the 01fire ot Architecture, Engineering aConstruction, located1 at the Sta"House, Trenton, New Jersey upnpayment of fiS.i.oo for tach set. An,unniccessful hldder, upon returnln,such tet promptly and in jrood condition, will be rerumleri his paymentand any non-bldder upon no rplurnln,such a aet will be refunded $25.00.

The State reserves the rlgftt to reJert any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with hibid, security In the amount, forrand subject to the conditions pf<vitlert In the Instructions for Bidden

Attention of bidders Is partlcularl;talletl to the requirement* a s to condltlona of employment to be observerand minimum wafco rates to be paWJunder the contract,

No bidder may withdraw his Wiwithin sixty (60) days after (hetual date of the opening thcTeof.DEPARTMENT OF THEJ TREASURE

DIviMon ot Purchase and PropertCHARLES F . SULLIVAN, Dlreetoi

Jan. 22, 39 $31.0

- J22.0OO — Tworooms, one hath,, two-story, mint condltlon. Six rooms Including t d

i

ntstudy,ii

dltlon. Six rooms Including y'Oarpttlng In living room and diningroom plus a flrepkice In Jiving room.Excellent for young married couple.Call MULLANEY ftEALTY now ....6T1-5151.

)3 W. River IW.,

600 Kiver Rd.

INCOME PROPERTY525,900

IiceHent two-family home completelymodernized Inside and out. Each apart-inert t baa a'modern science kitchen,wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic tilebaths, plus paneling throughout. All-*!umlnum-sldlng exterior. Tenant'sapartment presently rents for $135 permonth plus utilities, but would easilybring more. Call 842-4350.

KIRWAN CO., Realtors15 Newman Springs R.d., Red Bank.DOGWOOD, MOUNTAIN LAUREL,

OAKSAnd a bubbling brook maJte a pretty•fitting for thla Immaculate four-bed-room, 2',2-batft home. Family room,well-planned kitchen wltii cheerytireakfas! area, basement, two-car ga-rage. Many extras. Just listed atft*.500.

WALKER & WALKER, RealtorsHWY 35 711-5212 SHREWSBURYVACANT — Little Silver. Owneranxious. Freshly painted interior. Im-mediate occupancy. Three bed roomn,dinlne toom, living room, kitchen.Basement, parage. Asuumable tnort-gage- 52R.O0O.

STERLING THOMPSONand ABSOC, Realtors

JHdiilrtdwn 747-5600

SPIC AND SPANCharm trig Pair Haven Home. Threespacious bedrooms, two mil haths,forge living room, family kitchen,pine paneled den, full basement, ga-rase. Financing arranged. Call now —132,900. McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtor,25S Newman Sprluga Rd., Red Bank.7lT-3O0n

RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILESAROUND - Multiple Listings. Send forfree catalog of modest homes, farms,palatial Rurnson estates, waterfronts,acreage, lots, business opportunities,

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our BlBt Year"

US Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7«-8S0O

— Larse older home. Fivehriroflma, two full baths, Iwo pow-de" rooms. Large motlern pftTictedhlti'hpn, recr^^Unn room, (ormal dln-Jnp room, Hving mom, attic. De-tached garage. Clnse to beachei. Ask-ing All,»». St2-07f>l.

*MlBDLSTO\r'it ~^~RlverMdTlTclghtsat1 a. Twti-bfvlroom, nnc-baih immmr-biale rancn with brick fireplace, larpediS'M-hed giiraRP. Mrnl fnr rrctlrericr>upl? or small family, nfrercri atJ.- •...'in, WBAUT-NEMRTH AND NIC-OLETTI AGENCY, 7H-'J2«,

"BKAj'iTiKUL^COijONl AL' - ~oV~nvnrnnr aft re landscaped, wonded lot in'ru\*t rpslflprtll^l nrOii o< Now Rlirowfi-bury. Four.flvn bPdrr>oniK, 2'.rt»«th«,livliiR rnom with picture window »n<ifironiHcc, flininR mom, pat-In kitchen.fcr«iijTvl rinor jjninrtry roorn, LarRppanelrd family* room, flrr plane. Hotn lir.it, mitral ;iir cnnrlltlnnhiR,

KUMSON — "An eye catcher" Ex-qulsiie tour-bedroom Contemporary.Custom built wMh MA^Y excittngfeatures. Choice location. Call for ap-pointment. SlfiOJIOO. ELLEN S HAZELTON, Realtor,Kumson. 842-32W).

"TWO7^7RO"OM~KANCH — In likenew condition. Living room and dln-Irit room newly paneled. Brand newwall-to-wa.ll carpet tu fee Installed.New bath. Only $16,100. THE KIR-WAN CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, Rar-ltan. 787-6600.KEAN"SBURd—One-bedroom homa oncorner lot. Excellent condition.Fencfcd-ln yard and grarage, I3ea) form i r e d couple. Best offer, principal!only. 787-5394.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

COLTS NECK10 ACRES

Beautifully rolling land with smallstream on dead-end Mreet. Exception-al value tor 529.500. OARL. P. ZEL'LKRS, Realtor. 94S-4443.

CEMETERY LOTSFOUR BURIAL PLOTS - , Key portMemorial G&rdeos, clos* to cbipal,

(700. MakB oCfer. 787-483B.

BUSINESS PROPERTYLAROE STORE - Hiddle Rd. »nd"Liriurel Ave. BPautlcfan, barhec, com-mercial, professional. 264-1577.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes, estates, farms, acreage,water I ton ts, businessea, Industrial andbusiness properties.

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 52r.fl Year"

MULTIPLE LISTING SEUVICES48 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600

NEED ACTION?Call WALKER * WALKER, K»ltor«

3 M.L. Services - Trade-ins741-5212 871-3311LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES —In Keansburg • Mliddletown - Hazlet •Hulmdtl. The Smolko Agency 781-0123.WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH - Fastsale or behind In payments. C&ll H.Francis Assoc. MI-T479.

IN A HURRY TO SELL?We buy homes Immediately for ctshuNo red tape. Call BILL KINNUAR.Broker, 671-1000.

NOTICENOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN tt

the legal voters ot the School Dlstriclof the Borough or Shrewsbury, In thiCounty or Monmouth, New Jerseythat the annual election of the legavoters of said District Tor the electioiof 3 members of Uie Board of Educa-tion and for other purposes will biheld at 5 o'clock P.M. on

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970The pods wii/ remain open until 9:00o'clock, P.M., and as much longer amay be necessary to permit ail trt<legal voters then present to vote amto cast their ballots.

The election will be held and allthe legal voters of the School Districtwill vote at the Broad Street Audi-torium.

3 membera will he elected for :years; 0 members will be elected to2 years; 0 members will be electedfor I year.

At the said election will be sub-mitted propositions for voting taxe:lor the following respective purposes

For Current Expenses $i$6,73fl.fiFor Ca-pital Outlay :..$ 2,600.01The total amount thought

to be necessary la ,DATED: January 27. 1970

DOMIN'IC J. ACERBASecretary

NOTE: — The term "currentpenses" Includes principals', teachers',janitors' and medical Inspectors' sal-aries, fu&l, textbooks, school supplies,(lags, transportation of pupils, tuitionof pupils attending schools In otherdistricts with the consent o[ the Boardof Education, school libraries, com-pensation or the Secretary, of the cus>tad Ian of school moneys and of attendance officers, truant schools, ln>mrance, maintenance of plant and ln<cldental expenses.

A member of the Board of Educa-tion must he at least 21 years of age.a citizen and resident of the schooldistrict, and have been a citizen andresident for at least two years fmmediately preceding his or her appointment or election, and must beable to read and write. He or sheshall not be interested directly or in-directly In any contract with or claimagainst the Board.

Every citizen of the United Statesof the age of 21 years who shall havebeen a resident of the State SIXMONTHS and of the county in whichhe claims his vote FORTY DAYS nextbefore the election and who has beenpermanently registered in the munic-ipal election district at lea.st fortydays prior to the date ol the election,ihali .he entitled to vote at the schoalelection. Application for military orcivilian absentee ballots may be marieto the secretary ot the Board of " 'ucallon.Jan. 29 " $

Wrllcs . p

W-115, The Dally

PAUL R. BTRYKEft, HflUtw. Farms

anrt farm estate*. State Highway 34,

HolmiM. Phone SH6-1141.

LlNr i lOFT Pnur-hPrirnnni, two-tvilh rstnrh with Urfjfl klU'hrti amif] J i a i r PSlri i" In r 'mln iK WHII-KI-*I'H11 ra rpp t tng t and r . i 'n l ra l a i r cniuli-b I J I T - K v r l l r u l i-nnflltlnji 111 n l r cn n p h b m i i o o d . Aski i i f IMT.WKI. T H K'•\.MASSA .\(iKS('\, i Parker Ave.,

, 7ii-t];i:ifi.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWe h&ve ready qtixlUled buyers, sofor fAst efficient nervlce, call J. D.ROCHE, Reiltor, Rt. 34, Ooltl Neclt.4S2-21I1. Member Multlp!> Llstlni Ser-vice.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

CfUl today and Rive de-tail! ftnd e u hUrtct. STERLING THOMPSON k AS-HOC, 7«-M00.

DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOE BALKJN THE ftRNEKAI. VICINITY OF BT.MiTESRSRURR, KI.A.7 Plea«« icntlInformation to Box K-1R0, The DallyRrginlpr, tlpil H»nk.

TiiRBB-BBfJROOM HOUSE - lfl<15'jri'-1', asnumptlon preferred. Call M>6-SITS.

LKGAL NOTICENOTHK

An Ordinance pulltlrrf "AN OftRI-NANOB FIXING SAL.AHY AND'COM-PENSATION FOaTHE MKMRKJWOFTHE POLICK DKPARTMF5NT KOIlTHE YBAK \Un AMf THKItEAFTKR,IN THE TOWNSHIP OV MII>I)LK-TOWN. COI'STV <>!•' MONMOffTIIAND S'l'ATK OK NKW JKK8KY" liresentt'il Inr ititioilitnlion ;nni fjr.itM'sdliiK '>n .Tanimry 15, 11)70 liy tlieTow Huh lp norninl((('p *>f (fie Towns hipof Midrllrlown ami mi Jmmary 27, 1970wan finally aduptci mid npprovf<f

HAROLD KOULKSMayor

ATTKST:Clu r l i ' i V.Tnwnil<l|i

-'"' '"

An

Cnrmll

.VOTKK' l l l i t l f i "AN Oll l l l -

!l i l

NANI'K ri.VJ.sri S.M.AHY AND <!(>.«•I'l'lNHATlD.N OI- CKKTALN fll'l-'ICK.^,J'DSI'nn.NK AMI) K.MriJJVKKS l.WT1IK TdWN'KIIII' III'" MIDDI.KTOWN,f.'or.N'i'y J>K ,MoNMoi"nf A N DHI'A IK OI-" NKW .II-WIKKV l'"()lt TH VKMI l'.m\ AND TIIKIiWI'TKIl,KXIIW.M I'.Y ITU IIIIIIIIT I-'OKM AS'•Tlfli Mill KM.AltY OHblXASfK"W i r : | i l l - i ( ' l l ! l ' i | [Ol- I l l l i n i l l l i ' l l n l l I I I ! . I n II-

l . ' i , Vl'il) liy O n - J V c i f i l i l f i J V I I I I -

IHIt'ip ol tlir T'i.\,<

i l ,ipi|ni

ih!|i .il:»?, mm

poldbitch* (Jirtt incinerator w«ith a Daily Rrrjiil«t waul jej

m i n e i your c o o k i n g l "V

i t f l f iJtn. 39

> r ui c'lrrk

JJ JJ

NOT H ENOTIOS IS HEREBY GIVE-N to Uie

legal voters of the School Districtof the BOROUCH of FAIR HAVEN,In the County or Monmouth, New Jnr-ne.y, that the annual election of thelegal voters of said DIMxici lor theelection or 3 members of the Boardof Education and for other purposeswill be held at 4:00 o'clock P.M. on

TUESDAY, PEBRUATtY 10, 1970The poll* will remain open until 9:00o'clock P.M., and u much Innjter asmay be necessary tt> permit all thelegal voters then present to vote andto i:ast their ballots.

The election will be held and allthe legal voters nf the School Districtwill vote al the respective pollingplaces sUtert below.

3 members will >e elected for 3years.

At the said election will be »ub-rnlttcd proposition* (or voting taxeafor the (ViUowlnft respectiva purpospfl.For (*iirrcnt Expenses $778,8fllFur Capital Outlay I 11,320The total amount thought

to he necessary Is $7flfl.'A'*tThr polling placPH for satrt ele,itlon

and their reRper.tiVR potllng districtsHpflcrllMMi by reference to the Hec-tlon districts uned at the la«t r;pn-«*PH1 Elcrtlnni 'have hern rtrMKnalprlbelow, and no pp.rnon ffhall vr>1c atMid elfctlnn fhewhprr than at (hefolUnK Tila(-e denlnnaied Inr the votersof thp polling district In which he orshe rpsldpn,

Dated 29 Jatiunrv 1l)7l»ALFRKn VAN ALLKN

Ri-iirptaryNf)TK:—The term "current ex.

pfiiaes" In c hull's principals', tMirh*er«', Janitnm' and mcnicnl intippclorii*walarip^, fuel, Ipxlbook,*, »rhw>l nnp-pltp«, flfljcn, trflimiiortation of puplh.tuition of pup))* aMcnfJlfi(f Ktwtlain nthrr rtiHtrtrts wlih Ihe conarntn! IhP Boflr/J n! R'lucflUon, whoo| J|.hrailp.1', rompi>iiflfit1iin ft tlip Sncri"*lury, i>! fh/? riwtotllan nf xchnrti mnn-eyn and of Insurance, niHlntPnttnei" ofplnnt jffifl iiu-tilcntH} cxvPtinfs, fl

A mcmt in r of Ihf Hoard of E<lu-rut inn mtist lv at iPiutt it year.-* ofngf>, » r l l l M i r urn! rcfll'lcitt' of thnHvtuml r l l f t rM. nwl li«v<- b r r n »Htizon and rrnldPitt f«r lit I M M twaV J i r t I m m n i i a t p l y prcuciflnK hiK orhnr appoint mt 'nl or p led Ion, mul mnnthi< .ililt' tn trnrl inif Wrfd'. lie or xlicNil at I tuil 'if> Intf rrKtcd riirnctlv or In-iliin-Uv In nny ron tn i f t with »r c-lrtlmatc'iinxt t h r l t -ni i l

Eve ry '•itl/.i-n nf Ifif JfriUrd Htntr-nnf tlip BK<* nf 'M yciirrt wlin i*hn\\ Invnlin'ti . K 'Hdrnt Mf thf Rtiitr HIXMf>\THB Jim! of HIP emiiilv In whichh.' c h l i n * l ih vnli- i-'OHTY DAYSurx t hcfitrr ltn> r l rc t lon AIKI u h n h i *limn fH'i-mjini'iitlv rrKi^toip.l In MirmiiMJriiml c)pi't|r)ti rllnt.MH nt WM[fnt-tv i\nvi prior lo \hr i\n\f of thr IHcctlon, flmll l>f cn l l l l c l | i , v»[p «tIlic .uh.n.i c!<<rM')ti A|>i>1l<Ml|o[i T'rrmilltiu-v nr .h ' l l imi ' aii.tfntfi ' i.iill-iiptn;i , lif rn;u!i> In Ilir Hi'riiMiiry r>( theH'.nrri ')/ K.lurnlUm,

I ' O I J . l M i D I N U I I ' I' \ n . IJ'ullJjiH |ij;n-f »l t)»- W|J,J,MV

HTftKKT S' ' IIO()L nt WII^U'WNTHKK'I' in Hie Mih'v.l hixly)' \. !»,•

wlhln CcntTHl1. 2 nnt1 r, it!

H I P H D l t f K ' f M I

where he has been invited tnletiui'e for one day at the Uni-versity of lialway,

He will return next Thurs-day.

Mr. Howard will be attend-ing the Ditcliley FoundationConference for U.S. senatorsand congressmen, where hewill participate in a numberof seminars, and will address(he conference on the topicsof welfare, and the ways inwhich government officialsshould stay in touch with thepeople they represent, Mr.Howard, who has proposed acomplete revamping of thepresent United States welfaresystem, will be assisted bySen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

, 2AadrfSl 1.40

AllcgLud 2.40

X I'.'M

The representatives fromEngland will include members J*'L(jJ5,of the British Parliament,bankers, educators and busi-nessmen. There will be morn-ing afternoon, and eveningsessions.

"I am deeply honored andhifihly pleased to be one of ^fSJ*the tew persons selected to Alco° 'B0

participate in the Ditchley Am H»S ,150Foundation Conference, be- *™ amlTdj 2cause it will give me an op- JUB<£i| JMportunity to listen to many in- ACrysu0 t.'.fodepth discussions by some of A S E K I'.Wthe most learned persons in AmHoEmJai.4othe world, as well as to lec-ture on several subjects withwhich I am concerned," Mr.Howard said.

The conference will lake

N.Y. Stock MarketMutualFund

Listings

NEW Y0HK (»l>)-Wt<lnM*iy»WltcH<i Joy f/lg 1.40New York Slock Exchanji nrlas.- iu"'i-^tm

SolH Ni l Kan GE I 40"{UK.) Hljll L0# ClOHCnJ. j<»jl''*{;d '- '•

A - l - C

Acn Photo .13A Smelt 1.90Am Sid 1Am T I T 2.60

i26>/|S4

The purpose of the confer- place in Ditchley Park, a cas- AMK CP .30 219ence is to promote interna-tional understanding of simi-lar problems, particularly asthey relate to the UnitedStates and Great Britain. Theparticipants are selected bythe British Embassy. Thisyear four senators and sixHouse members have been in-vited to attend. Half are Dem-ocrats and half are Republi-cans.

tie built in 1720 and 13 miles Amp«from Oxford. On Monday, Mr. { X & V SHoward and others attending ^ " g 1 1 ^ ithe conference will be hon- Armcost i.'uored at a dinner in the House ASa'-4 0*)of Commons. Jffl"1™ J;J

Mr. Howard will leave En- A;I RICHIW 2gland on Tuesday and will lee- AHUS corPture at the University of Gal- J™, {£ ^way in Ireland on Wednesday. J J J J ^ ',-JJHe wil] return to the United BOIIGE 1.70States on Thursday. BeDtFdi '

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' . Ling TV 1 33'« LMIon 1.891

LockhdA 1.20! . LoewlThe .13

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11.3019.1?I.SO 9M7 56 12 )5.04 J.5I

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CUI B2 H.32 21.MCus B4 t i l 9,61

7.49 I . I I4.91 5 3(

17.3411.919.37 10.2)7.20 7.114.92 5.3!3.16 4,256.62 7.2f9.9510.919.1110 8',1.22 1.91

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6.83 7.4* Lex Invst - .. -1.21 1.32 Lex Rich 15.03 16.4!5.76 ' " '

2546 ~ " MldSoUIII 96

' 7. MlnnMM " 0~ !,' WlnnPLI 1 20

"2 /' Mo"IDUI

47 13^1 H'.'i 2.2'4 - ! ' / • C H C O2i 22'/. 22V. J2V. Bnbson70 21 VJ 2 0 * 2 0 t i - ^ Bwcon

215 10»'.4 IOC/. IWtk - I i s " g KntII, -,;y Blolr Fd

5 IB

Boston SI

Stk 5.!1 5.9!. . . . Inv 7.05 7.71

7.42 1.07 Line Nat 9.SI 10.4)6.07 6.63 Lino 4-74 S.I!4.80 5.2! Loopils Soyless:1.52 1.52 Coiad 41.15 41.65

14.01 14.01 Coolt 10.46107'9.12 9.12 Mut 13.3613 3S

11.4512.51 Monhtn 7.17 7.8(6.31 6.90 Mas, sFd 10.3611,3!7.14 8.57 Moss Gth 11.16 IJ.! iBoston SI 78 85 Moss Gth

B » " Ft"> 105011.41 Mass Trt 7 a » »

II157

1.68.801

Ward's Winter SaleCatalogs Distributed

EATONTOWN - Montgom-ery Ward's 248ipage wintersale catalog, now being de-livered to 414 million custom-ers, features price cuts rang-ing up to 60 per cent on cloth-ing and 40 per cent on house-hold items, it was announcedtoday by Robert C, Liggitt,manager of Ward's retailstore in Eatontown.

"The price cuts reflect ourconcern about the squeeze onbudgets," Mr. Liggitt said."This sale book features oneof the greatest selections ofspecial offerings in our his-tory."

Examples of price cuts fea-tured in the sale catalog are:bathroom fixtures and powertools, up to 38 per cent; gar-den tools, vacuum cleaners,slide projectors and wristwatohes, up to 20 per cent;women's apparel, up to 60 percent; men's appared, up to 3 'per cent;radios, 40 per cent.

Beckman .50BeechAr .75bBell How .60Hendix 1.60BenefFIn 1.60BenguetBeth Stl 1.S0Block HI ! .24Boeing Co .40BolsCas .251)Borden 1.20BorjWor I.2JBrlstMy 1.20Brunswk Me

170 16145 35L _ . __. . .33 2<M 28Vi 28Vi -

112 37'/i 3t'/,52 48 4714 \6Vi MV:32 38 VM40 30/4 W.41 Ah 45Vi 4514 — V.

!27 WI, 10 to — V,123 3 « t 26 26 - 'A15 U 63V, «3ii _ ....

400 24'/j J3*4 23H - V,147 70 «>/< «9'/i ...

23'/. 23H 53Mi - 4*

w?. Hv1 S2 " I K'«b^y Too'/l H'/4 Mrt — M WCnnpt i AO19'/4 19V. Wi Hf*™' ' :"ISM. 15% 15>/< Nor?olkW.I *J Va 3(3 1 3Ji/j +1 NnrrklnHW* UVi MlA " ™ r r l s l n d

3S'/4138'M2Uim:

36V< +13B". -22 -19'/. -

B " l l o c k

CanodnCapomr

Srt«SI U.70 13.73 MalMr

k » « 15M D

+ J» Not Con .60 112 72'/i 70% 72 + 1 % rSn SI+ '* NotCosh 1.20 194 153% 151% 1S2'/I - V, r j n ) sh-'•' Not Distil .90 48 I6V2 16 1S'< + Vt Chonnlni- 1 J * Nol Fuel 1.6J 10 J4V. 24V. 24V. , J , ™

1 1

's!32 5l3?ll.S611.5l

VcDon «J»8.47 9.16 MldA Mu *.44 7,06

18.«3 20.15 Moorty Cp 13.72 14."7.87 8.63 Moody's » 13.17 14.394 ) » < » I F Fd 7.78 8.4'

5 5 ,

4879

101134121452

162

,20NalGyps 1.05N <" l n d u ! |

N L e o d ' - " IN a l s t K l 250Mnt -T.n on

i j l P i

ff & gSJ

34'/« 33'/. 33'/« ....31*4 30H

Six million copies of the K S ' V j }spring-summer catalog are gul0,,vo™ •<"being delivered. They fea- lu?Mnd°T°o .. .... .. TORnlKK ,.Ature many new customer ser- gSgS. H* *% ftS£ T '?BJ T 5 f S - &vices, 20 pages of consumer g ^ ™ " / , , J! -«!'• .1?. m + •/, ZuiZ ?:«education information and coroPLt iuhundreds of new and im-proved merchandise items

In addition to its emphasis

. _. 2.60NoStoPw 1.60Northrop 1

inTO

196 53V< 49VJ 49% —Vk1 40 ' / . 3 9 % 3 9 % —1

37 25'A 24».i 2545 21% 21 31V. - Vk S O K I

135 32% 3Hi 3Vh - V, C h t m d313 16% 15% )5'/ . — V4 colonial-27 79% 79 79% + % tout ,36 20V. 19V. 19% ISnd43 45'A 45 45 -Vi GrJrth

311 18'/. 18V. 1BV.-1V< v i S t "28 40'/. 40'A 40% ..... ,. col n r th22 37% 36'A 36U - % Commc35 23'A 23 23 c Z ? Bd65 29VJ 28% 29 . . . t o m i B 0

Shr 10,47 11.44 wu OmG unovo;lig Funds: M U Omm unavo"

10.67 11.66 wul Shrs 15.24 15.'Com St I.5O 1.64 Mut Trst 2.36 2.31Grwth 5.62 6.14 NEA Mut 10.2110.4'lncom 6.95 7.60 Nat WSecSped 2.63 2.17 Nol Ind

Chose Group: Nol Invst . . .Coplt 8.36 9.14 Not Secur Ser:Fund 10.52 11.50 Malon 9.9310,85Frnt 91.14 95.19 jondShrhd 10.2811.23 Dlvld

GrwlbPI StkI neon)

1D.22 11.17 N e ^ r l b .6.04 6.60Neuwth 52.9S 22.924.14 6.71 New Wld 12.17 13,r-

12.92 12.92 N Y Vent 19.03 20.841.77 9,5«Newlon4.77 5.11 Norcdsl

591.14 95.1910.2811.23«.9J 9,75

17.6919.34

4.27 4.677

7.7J

35.26 5,7'4.06 4.4'«.7) 9."4.44 7.0/5.14 5.C7.74 1.469,14 9"

5292 2

314.80 16.1'14.78 14.717.07 in7.40 7.72

,13.45 14.719.11 9.961446 14M

ing, installing fencing andmany other home improve- cities'svc™inent services. cKaiii t *

The popular in-store bou- coft?Cpar Ti3lotiques have inspired the new coi°nR°d .so

-catalog groupings in fashion, cBs'Tijb6 0

accessories, bath shops, gifts g^,f°,5v '•#

and other related merchan- comwEd 2.20,. , Comsol

CUSe. ConEdL . . . .

Wards introduces unusual gjf;°°g \]\products in its catalog. One gJ,sAl^

wrS()

J

is a zip-it-together .maxi-midi- com con 2,20mini-coat. Another is a "do- g;{

1.50l.M

.25}1.2s1.20.970

WAIr1.60

1153»

116173614

21977

3 1 * 38% 3B'/? +->/4 _ . ,1? 3V/, 32!4 31Vi + V, ™ L

75 31'/s 3 1 * 31% + V, ""=II! SWi n W, +114 °ac°47 Wk 44V. 41". + V.58 IP/. 24ft 25 —!'/>36 3!% 31 32'/. +l','i

157 IS 43'A 4 3 ' / i — 1 1 4 P n r k . n . , , ,147 J7V4 26> 27V. + V.' P " 5 " J ? » ' ? '530 2f% 27' 27% + % p'Jl^rvV" u,

86 3C/4 35V. 35% - K K " J ? ' X .j!",196 « 39% 3»'/i —21'. „ ! „ / . i « i

Con Edls 1.80 133 27V< 26% 26% — % p ! r " , , _ ' „ '" ~ 97 40 38'/. J9'A—IVi S f J ^ H , " , M

120 24'/. 24 24 — W K P ? " - ? 1 .13? 32% 31'i 31% - >,i Cf,r'',Cr iX*915 11V. 10V. 11V. + ». E'1"^,,1- ,6 0 ,0 .212 it'/, M'i 6t% — «i oJf.lp!P ,.,33 42% 4!V. 4!% + % ° h " ° E l ]M

151 24'/. 24'A 24'/] — !'.

4.40 plon Ent . . . . . .O . R . S Cont Glh 9.04 9.13 plon Fnd 12.1313.21

29J4 29% 29% _ l/i Cnt/ Cop 12.47 13.4! p r | « Funds: 'tSVt W, WI, ....•..,.. Crn WDIi/ unovoll Grwth 24.22 24.2!25% 24% 2<% — % Crn WDol unovoll N Era 9.39 9.3(19Vi IWi 1TO - 14 deVflh M 61.9241.W N Hor 26.fO5».Bt18% 18% 18'/. + V. Decot Inc 10.9011.91 P r 0 Fund 10.0910.0V14« J41k UVt - Vi Delawre 11.W12.5! Provdnl 4.3P 4.S1' " * 12 12 Delta Tr 7.88 8.61 puritan 9.3610.23

]M

Conviction Nets StiffSentence for Driver

Cooperln 1.40CorGW 2.50aCowles .20COK Bdcst .60CPC Intl 1.70CrouseHInd ICrowCol 1.071Crown CorkCrwnZell 1.60Codahy .6StCurtlssWrt 1

» 5 94VS 9-1% 9m—vi5 30 30 30 — V,

35 2MVj 220 220 — %27 '9% 8'A 8'/. — V,ii « ' / . 47 47 —Hi

31%20

77 33'/. 32W 32Vi - % Olvld Shr1054 31H 31 3P/. + % Downt F 6.67 7.31W 29J4 29 29V. + % Drexel 14.6214.62

15 15Vi 15V. 15V. _ V, Dreyf Fd 11.5312.64131 41V< tn, 474i — % Dreyf Lv 12.1413.3052 23% 23V. 23% + V, Eaton&Howord:8) 3U4 30% iO'k — % Balan 9.4910.37

1JS 53% 5!'/i 53 + ' / , Grwth 12.7613.9S14 13'/. 124* 12',; lncom

232 103?/. 103% 103'/. - Vk Spedn 47'/, 46% m, + % Slock24, 23V, 22% 23 + V. Eborst

114 34'/; 34 34'/. - Mi Egret609 2P/. 21V. 21 Vk - V, Emrg Sc36 3J'/< 38 3«3/. + 14 Energy

455 106% 104'/, 1D4V, _ % EnlpFst

78 8 Puritan 9 3613.40 3.53 pj "°m Fund.:667 731 S 8 8i

GeVgfirth

8.S3 9.«J13.65 14.'?9.S3 M.4!7.43 1.127.40 1.099.34 W.218.23 1.99

SvCEG 1-44W k l dPuWklnd M

Pueb Sup ,28PupS PI- 1.7«

RED BANK - I n Municipal1

Court yesterday, Judge 'Wil-liam I. Klatsky fined Marga-ret K. Lee, 83 Union Ave.,Belford, ?3O5 for driving whileunder the influence of an alco-holic beverage, gave her a 90-day suspended jail sentence,put her on one year's proba-tion and revoked her driver'slicense for 10 years.

William Garrett. 119 Mont-gomery Terrace, here,$30 for taking a carthe owner's consent.

For careless driving,of $20 each wereWarren T. Long, 185 MainSt., M a t a w a n ; Mary A.Melvin, 36 W. Sunset Ave.,here, and William T. Mc-Calium, Brighton ArmsApartments, Neptune. City. .

In other action, Judge Klat-sky assessed Emory Fields,49 W. Westside Ave., here,$20 for failure to make re-pairs; Willie Yarbrough, 212S. Pearl St., here, $18 for all-night parking and contempt,

and Peter Sehloeder, 28 Riv- Do?tZi:]»erside Ave., $18 for overnight g*$|> »parking and contempt.

Timothy L. Gans, 239Spring St., here, was fined$16 for overnight parking and Sfdao™ i.«contempt, and John E. Zei- S S m * ,metz, 214 Atlantic Ave., Man- gg™*«« 2-jgasquan, paid $15 for failure to Dr«>ind 1:40

. I , Duk«Pw 1.40inspect. duPont 5.25a

Djqlt 1.64Fines of $10 each were im " '

102 32% 31% 31V. — V.» 20% 20 20 — %

5 5 23V. 22W 22'/.73° I67i 16% 14% ....

1» 32% 31% 31% _ i i t-uiimon 2.802* 12'/, 11% f l % _ v. Ou«tor .5017 16'A 16Vi 16% + % gals'onP .60

Ronco Inc .92Raytheon .60RCA 1Reading Co '

, . , . + >,£ RelchCh .506 22'/« 25V. Wk — Vi RepuDStl 2.50

14 247. 24>A 24'/i + Vi Revlon 150 m , 41'/j 41% — Vi ReynMet 1.1040 23H 22% 22% _ y, ReynTob 2.40

) H 29% 29V. 29V. — <u Roan Sel .85a4 17'A Wt !7'/t + Vk R o l l r P> -SO

57 22 21'/i 21% + ' / ' RoyCCoFo .5411 m , UVi 11% — Vk Royal Dut 2051 18% u y . itvk - v. RvderSys .50

219 152 141 UP/, — v, Sa'ewoy 1.1051 17'/i 16'/. 1«'A _ iA StJosLd 1.1012 52'/l 5!'/i J2W + % S ' L S a n F 2.40

D - I - F21 11% ll'/i

224 « ' , . 41V,

52254 25%

12 TV,35 2O'/i14 im28 40=/.7 19'/<

K) 28%16 22'/.68 27%

2029'/.

InvestVistaVoyog

5.74 6.27 R , P Tech 4.6J 5.319.6710.5J Revere 11.S612.96

13.04 14.27 RoMnth 6,9j ;.S313.2014.43 Solem Fd 5.81 6.1312.52 13.41 Schustr 15.1814.417.53 8.23 Scuddtr Fundt:

12.32 U.32 in( i n , 15.9HJ.JJ7.67 8.3B Spd 32.ia3I.10

- , .. 8.37 9.15 Bo| 14.4514.45- % Equt Gth 17,35 19.01 Com St 10.19 10.19

i « l + Vi Essex '«•£, - • ; • • Sec Eqult 3.57 3.9025 — V, Everst In 13.2714.50 sec Inu 70S 7 74IV, - Vi Falrfd W.5111.56 selec Am ?.34;lOJI

20V. — V. Farm U 10.41 10.41 Sel SoecS 156D171429'/. - V. Fed GrVti 12.6013.77 Jh Dean i S i f ' J J4 0 ' / . - ^ Fid Cap 10.6811.67 side 00210 98IC Fid Fund J4.53 14.88.sigma 9.7d 10 6728 - y , Fid Trnd 22.72 24.13 slg Inv 11.2312.27225i + Vi Flnondol Prog: sigmo Tr 8.89 97!

104% 104/, 1D4V, _ % E n ( p r 718 32'/. 3144 32 Equity

2! nti + !4 Flnondol27'/. 2744 - 44 Dynm" ' ' ' '

41145* IS'/: 14 + '/, lncom12H 12 u - « vent

4U 34% 33% 34Vi - Vk FstF Va,'S II !<PA m> ~ ft ^"I D|s121 30'/. 29% 29« - 'A F i t InOlh

41'/! 4 I « - Vi Fst InStk51/. 5'/, 4 V, Fsts Mulll

24'/i - Vk Fst Nal

5? 23M 225k 23Vt + 1/1 - — —• » 26% 26'/. 26Vi —'% SaFelnd 1.60

J19 99% 99'/. 99V, — 1/' SonFelnr .3025 24 23'A 23% .. Schenley 1.403S low 95i/ Wk — vi Scherlnc; .80

74 42212 5'/.25 24%47 15V.

117! 3W», 74 46Vk1 S3 13V,

30 32'/.9 42

65 34'/i . ,92 24vi 2370 23% 23'/.20 26H 26',-i7 51 Vi 21

lit 58 Si

w,15'/.3945'/.2332'/.4234

sima Tr 88 n6.21 6.88 Smith B «,34 9.343.91 4.28 Swn Inv 7,93 l.M5.94 6.52 Swlnv Gl 7.55- 8,l««.2| «•» Sover Inv 12.75 U.'t

10.0410.99 ipeclra I .U 9.418,65 9.48s|F rm Gl 5.19 5.119,25 10.14 stale St 44,00 44.7J8.22 9.01 sieadman Fund!:9.15 9,29 Am lnd 10.5311.54

. . . .._. 7.27 7.95 Flduc , 6 .M'7 '41 5 ' A - 4 4 F s t Slero 41.45 45.45 Sclen 431 4.7238 + v, Fief Cap 7,0» sieln R M Fdss:

?»?VVi B a l M.M-H.M6.93 7.57 Cap Op 13,4413.445.55 6.06 Slock 13.B 13.217.61 8.39 Sup InGI 6.69 7.31

- - , unavall SuplnSt 9.4710.38ttVt Franklin Group: Syncr Gl ioj|'11.i42,344 + >/, DNTC 9.45 10.36 TMR Ap 11.31? 94

6.42 7.04 Teachrs 9.14 9 «5.93 6.5OTechnd 5.91 «.4«2.07 2.27Technol

45V. - V. Flet Fnd23'/, - 44 Fla Gill32% Fnd Gth42 Fountfrs34'/4 — V, Foursq

26'/,21 - VI57'/. - 1 %

GrwlrtUIIIlncom

Et/enharpFolrchC 50Fair Hill .15}Fnnsleel IncFedderJ .40FedDeptStr 1Flllrol 2Flreslne 1.60Fst CM 2.2(1Fllntkole 1Fla Pow l.M

_ . . . , FlaPowU !

Board of Education is ex- FMC C» .85pected to adopt its 1970-71 ^ S i 2 . 5 5budget without changes to- $%%$ ,•«night and pass it on to the F™«ncp novoters for approval on Feb.

BudgetHearing Tonight

LITTLE SILVER The

19% 1954 _ i/4 SlnserCo 2.401S4 34V, 34'/, 34V, - I/, Smith KF 2322 31'/ . 29'/. M'/. + V, SCarEG l . l»-165 84% IW, 81!t - 2 U SouColE 1.40

• 42 ll'/i 10J/4 io% _ i t South Co 1.2012 12'/i 12V. 12'/, SouNGos 1.40

177 29 28Vj 29 + i i Sou Pac 1.80156 J6V, 36 36 - V, |ou Ry' 2.80a

23 3814 38 34'/. + ft Spartans ,I5e45 50 49*k 491k - '/, Sperry R ,12eIS 29 28 28'/. + >/• SquoreD ,60q4 21V, 21H 2Hk - Vk 5 ' B r O " " '-SO

'6 48 «'r% tJi/, - y, Sid Kollsman34 68>/i 61V. 68' . - u StOCal 2.80b

'35 22 2Wk 21% - H SfOIIInd 2.3011 IBVJ DM IJV, "StOI INJ 3.75a

247 3B'/i 18 3J ^ ' v.' StdOIIOh 2.7S41 29V. 29% 29* - Vk s t Packaglnn" 23'/. 22H 22% SlaufrOi l.!{•1 35'/. 34H 34ik - I k SterlDroj .75

S (evensJ 2.40G . U . I StudeWorth 1

. . ' Sun Oil tb

100 83",72 484k28 26

»'4 - « Grth ind 2U40 »!4"o United Fund's"10 '"(IV, - '/, Gryptin 14.14 15.95 Accm 4.&S 7 27

23.1623.16 lncom 13.02141. . . . . . Sclen 7.S3 (234.16 4,55 Vana 8 43 9 948.21 8.90 UFd Can I 57 9 31.30 1.41 Value Line Fd-••« « ' Val Lin 7.00 7.67

13.81 13.81 jncom 4.67 5.1J

79'/.47ViW i 25% —vj Gubrin

, . ni.- 2JV, 26ik + vi Hamilton:76 25J4 25Vk 25V. HFI43 44Vi 43% 44 — y, Gth59 32% 32V. 32'-', - Vt Hanovr37 45'/. 45 45% +1 Harbor50 i m 16 16 _ V, Hartwll— ,« ,,w, .n>> i j .o i ij'Di incom 4.67 5.17(4 37 ' ZV>k 3S'/, H&C Ltv 11.11 11.11 Spl Sit 6.71 7.3541 20'/, 20'/. 2Wi + 44 Hedb Gor 8.03 8.03 VnceS spl 7.63 1.3446 474 46'/, 4SH—l ' / i Hedge 13.1613.33 Vandrbl 7.42 mi

,\i !i¥ \Wi m> - v> H o312 48'/, 46H 46»4 - H 4 H Monn239 4M4 40VJ 41'/. - I V , Hubsmn445 6j 58 58V !' ISI Glh

239 4M4 40445 6j 58

'JJ *£*59 9'/,70 3 H i

102 40%27 38

5BV. - I V . ISI Gthtl 67'/i —Hi ISI Ire''/• »'/> - '/. Impact F

» 31 - vk Imp Cop39'/i 3»V, _ % imp Glh371/2 37H - % Inc FdB

"• '" •MVmidrbl 1M , „2.|5 3.11 Vonod 4.70 5.K14.72 15.3] Var IndP 4.63 5.03'6.21 6.79 Vlklnq 6.55 7 ™5.07 5.54 WollSt In 10.78 11.784.25 4.64 Wash Mu 11.44 12528.25 9.05 WHIInotn Group'" " • " * • " • 24.44 26.no9.07 9.167.35 7.99

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICRNolle* la hereby Riven WiRt an or-

ler clnted 7> January 1DT0 hnn beenmerl hy the undersigned author!*-

K the name of the t in . SrrewLIBI It ofriclal num^tr 5I«3(KI owned

W, LABAONAnA ofhli-h PERTH AMBOy, tf.J. In Ihe

,ome port, to h« chfttiged to HELLUI8ER.

W. cliernoKBy Dlrci-tlon of theorilrer In c^haTge M&rln.TnnpectlonPeirth Amnoy, N.J.

2« 21)2(1. 37, 2f. 29rri i i j r NOTirr."

tl!i.M

NOTICE IS HFIIlKItY rilVEN tintlrrl blrtjf Inr noute 33 t ,11 IIBMi,

•tli>n IA, rhanntillBitlon of Ciilllh|t-nai Park Circle In Din Towruihlp

Wall,•elvcrt

Mnnmouth IVwnty, witlCnmm1»alnnrr

H T H K K T In thf Hih ' i ' ,I r e a l v n K - n les l i l l ' igl'Urnlou J i lwIr l 'M ,N'"i,t

P n l t l ' i K 1 - l i n e , i t t l i r K ' l v . ' l i h l A V I I I H lW l l l l O l , I I I f A . W K I ( ( I A H 111 D mH r l I I i t s l i l < t , I m l r > £ , i l v n l c i n if-Minn Bllliln f lencul Kin linn Mis-til. I- Nos. 3, t, nut ft nf Iha 1KIIUOIIOIIJ in , M |.;ia

of ttip Htaif of New™<<y in the IlerntilrrH'nt r>f Trsnn-

irtHllmi Rullillns. l(i:» Purliwav AviIP. Trenton, New Jcrtcy on Tlflf/lfl-AV, Frhrnnry III. 1H?n al 10:00 »,m.

p lime. The resiling at nf..*»tnt»l*. tililn will l i i ' ^ ph<^ Immrill

lv therriirti'r. ItlilK will tin HI-.ilwl-mlv Irrnn IIIIIIIPM .-l»iw(llr-(l In

inrilnnie with U.K. 2r:7-3.1,l nt• rlRlit IR rPHPivrd ti» rcjrrt anyall lililK.roinHiil Kiiiirnntfi' mul iithfr Mil

nK rr'iulrRrttcntn un nl;i.teil In IflnIlllillinl Illlil HIllipli-iiH'lltiT" . j i ( r l -

fur Ihr- t>ni]piM. P lnnn nnrlH|ii ' itfli ' iillnn«,, |inni|K»»*iil. r r w i l r m t mulhonil InrniN tuny tip l i i- ' j ipi tcd orril.tnlni'il lit Itie l l u r r i i u i.f I ' l intrHi ' lAilnilnl.«l,rntlon, I i e j m r l m i ' n t '»( Trni in-Iiiiiliillnii IIIIIIIIIIIK, l ' t t ' i P n r h w n v A n -nul-, ' r r i -n l im, N r w .li-i-^e^, d u r i n g of-H I T h'Hirn, Culili'i- l l i i ' ici if will In1 fur-l i l * i ' r t ii|i"il i i | i | i l l™tlnn mill Hie p i y -Imi i l of Dliimliii'il f'-i-ii. Till1 w o r k InIn In- ron i i i l r l r i l un n r hofu re J u n o30. I'170

Ivillnnl.'l ,|ii,,|Mllr. nf Ihr. ],!],»,!.Iwl lli'ii'-i 1,1 n-i-ili an..

l. 'Jfill r n Vi l , f U ) ; u l w , i y K X I M v ; i . t l f t n ,I'llr'l i.rinri]

VJII'I S'|. Y.I, rnvr in rn t Kxruviillim:t,:il<l U'l Yil M I N i f i t l l l ' i m [ItntitI!7.r<l

Him' I ' l iune . »" Thlr l l•: :m T-.n f n v f i n r n t T'. yn' K A / C ' Z:i!l Mn. Fl, l»" llfilnfiiri'ml O m -l r t I' i

Yil, Hi.rniw K m v i t l n n ,1011

I I K P A I I T M I N TOK TRANSI'OrtTATJON

Jan. 29, Feb. t, 11 13(1.1)

Tonight's hearinR, the sec-ond on the $895,393 current ., .,,expenses budget, will be held gJXgf 2

!^ ™ JJin the auditorium of the GMMO'M JOJ "" " 'Markham Place School at 8 gpubut i'.«o'clock. lln'Wt7

Genesco 1.60

Stocks in the Spotlight ..... ...1 n Gillette 1.4J

NEW YORK ( A P ) - S O I M , cloilna prlct Glen Aldenand net change al tht fifteen mast ac- Global Morlnlive sfoekj trade* on th« NVStockEx- Goodrich 1.72

Goodyear .85—1 GroceCo 1.50—VA GronlteC Sit— V, GronlVV 1.40- l t t Gt A8.P 1,304 '/; Gl Hor Ry 3+ W Gl West Flnl—3'/i GtWnUnlt ,90

37 27'/i 27V4 27'/i + '/,

m 66V. "* ™

5 ; w s i * 3»"< -* ™Bk s1k' 21'/. 21'/4 21% _ 1* INTGN

T - U - V

change.Jim Woller ....Am Tel Tel ....Am MotorsChryslerRoyal Dutch ....Parke Davis ....

ExplrIvest 14.6716.03Mum 9.B710.79Techv 7.46Trust 11.71 12.8HWelltn 10.9211.9]Wlndr 8.52 9.7!

10.14 10.96 West Ind 6.90 7.54Inv CoA 12.38 13.53 Whltthll 13.40 14.MInv Guld 9.10 9.l0Wlncn Fd 8.74 9.55

11.08 11.01 WlnlTelrl11.49 12.56 Wise Fd

11.4912.565.79 6.336.91 7.58

_ 7/, Investors Group: Worth

5.18 SM615 6.942.6) 1.92

Telex CorpUnvsty CmpHal Gynsm ....Conl Air L ....Oeclden PetTexacoLucky SirsColum Plct ....Lltlon Ind

219,500171,10015W00129,400117,100105,40010S.200101,80099,40091,50085,35079,8007»,5O074.80074,800

N. Y. Slo(rk S'UIJ-8NEW YORK (AP)

Approx lino! total ...Previous dayWeek oooMonth ooo .Yeor ooo ... ..!..!„,!.,Two yenri ogoJon 1 In date1969 to dole ..1968 to dale

nvi464k)'/ .

27V.3931 '/4

MMi . . _59V, —IIP/. GreenGnt .94I8V4 —Vi Greyhound Ill ' / i + Vi GrummnCp 121V, — v, dull Oil 1.50

— Vi GullSloUt .»«- 1 ' 6 GullWIn ..Ida— *k Halllburl 1,05— Vi Harris Inl I

HeclaMng ,70Herein I.MqHewPock ,10

Homesllfff ,rf0Honeywl I.JOHousctiF 1 10HoustLP I,JOHawmnl ,70

1.60

553 29 2S'/i!7 2!lk HV,30 un 1345 4!'/i

%& ~ " T r o n s * Al,??r "Ti." T ro"Jmr .50b2S'< +'/, TronsltronI J TrICont 1.82e

350 12416'/. 16'/i

304 23 22V. 22'/i + jJ< 12 mk H H I J J

506 36?i 33'/. }}'/.-)?.

_ y.

27V.3»3 «2724'/,

''SJJ'5™

IV. V. Homl SalesDo,lc ,

Oi l 1.14

NEW ynnK IAP»Approx Mnol tololPrevtrtin doyWeek flooMfinlh aaoYnnr acioTwo yeori onoJon 1 to dateIU1 In rial,1961 lo d a l .

Dow Jour*New York(AP)Flnol Dnw-Jones averouetSTOCKS JoWtlCo ISO

Open Illnh Low Clnse N«l lolinMnn 1,2030 Ind 764.45 769.87 755.74 7J«,8* ~ J.II Johnjhn .100Ml Trn 161,65 170.57 IM 53 1*7 74—0,17 JonUgon W15 Utl 106.75 107.44 I0S.4I I M , « - 051 JoniLou I 3J6] Stk 251.17 251,9] 141,11 JJO.U- L U J M l m i .H

-N V Band salei InoerRartrf 7«I4,140,000 Inlond 511 2114,100,000 IntwIkSI I.JO>14,561,000 IBM 4I.1M20.MO Inl l lnrv I 80114,761,000 Inl Miner11.1,915,000 Inl Mick 1,70

« 275,971,000 Inl Pop 1.50I )l<U«.0ffll In! T«T 1,05» 3]8,9v!,000 town n.eil

lawaPSv 1,3dlUk Corp

77 25H34'/.,

218 33142IV157".

J69U 15' i90 22%

- X104

9 2t)\i

401i123 .5!172 34'i

AmericanExchange

... Aero|el ,50aS3'.. - '/. Air WestI6'< —IVk Am Pelr .I5gJS'/i — 1/1 AO Indus!I7'.'i - M Ark Best .30W - V, ArklGos I.JO

42'/j — »,i Asamcro Oil17',. 1 v, AtlasCorp wl16". + v, (larncs Eno34 +'/, BraictinLt la

- It Brlf Pel .i|7g— "; Camptil Chlb— '.. Ctln Javelin

" '* — ' . ClnrrantaJ3'/i - '•; Crnlt p 7.60J}1 ' 4 ' . Oolo ConlM'i - 1; OlllnrcID .10.331 ' f vn DlMllyn Corp37!i _ TJ Uynntoclrn^V/j ^ 3'> I'qult/Cp .301

- ''. rr-il Rura l !n'.'i — iB f-elnionl oil

f 'in Frontier AirOon PlywonilGlanl Yol ,100'ililllnklOt Horn Ppillmky Oil

(hill.) High Low Clou16 I4'k I4','< 14fk + V,» 11'/. 11 11

150 35'/, 3«4 341k - ' i67 4H 4V. 4'/. — V.» IMk 16 16'/. - ".

"" 27 2J'/i 26'/i - '14". 13 — 'Vi Jii,

I4 ' i13H

.10

(05773 H1.4

74 13'4M7 12% Ii"',,'495^13'z, 12

35 IJV,38 «' , .M 25'/.18 10'/.5 10V,

16 10'i.12 874 Sli

iV,II",7 Vk1 tv.7',, 7 9164 ' ' , 41k5 1 .

13'/. - V.2 " . - '•«

U'.i, - V,I3»k - 'II1.',1! — " .

12 12 - ',',V!i V!t ...

25Vi 2S'/i — V,101k 1011 + ' .101k 10V, + <k•"" K ...

p.; .

477

Ti•a11582!

714Vk5'/i

IIV,

Imn oil .SinIT I Corp

. KnlMf in ,<(lf311'/. — v, Mcf'rory wtUU - ' , Mich r,™ ,10

- 31'/, _ V, Mlclwl'tn" .13

101'/. 102 _ i v , MolyM I ' M "—J'/« Htiwl'lrlu Mn— 1.1 Nnwt'ark Mn

Ormiwl iHrt(I

II] 14'/,II 6',i1 9" ,

IM 10 V.21 A'/,

m m'/i.1 114 A

'< 11 '/•m n

5 i

S'/i - 'll'/i - 'I'll 4- 'I'i .Til + '414 - '51k - '

vii - ' .20'/. + »..

171k 171k - 1

V/« 5'A .'.•, „111k IHk - '7! 75Vi - 2 '33 33 - '

3 " . 31k I '«k in - '

it50M31 IV, 71,4

W 131 118 | | ) ' _ j i4J 73'/, }J\k ] ]% 4 '-«' 391/, 37% 37V, - 1 ' :

W 4V.1 « l / 41'/. _ i

nin '

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1970

Rally Stalls, Market Weakens31

fNEW YORK (AP) -

The stock market dosedweaker yesterday after amorning rally stalled for lackof investor buying incentive.. "There is no willingness

upon the part of the investorto commit funds for whateven appears to be bar-gains," commented MonteGordon, Bache & Co, researchdirector.

The major physical activity

of the market investor stillis sideline sitting, commentedHichard Scruggs, analyst forGoodbody & Co,

Noting the slight morningclimb, analysts said somesort of technical rally wasdue In a market that had beenso oversold.

"We don't look for furthermajor declines," addedScruggs. "There are somewho think, however, that aselling climax is needed to

RevealingSidelights

: By JOHN CUNNIFFNEW YORK (AP)-Current

business and economic analy-sis is so clouded with greatgray areas—warnings, fears,

• forecasts, failures—that some-time very 'little light is re-

.' fleeted. Sidelighting some-times is more revealing.

Salaries really don't tell thevalue that companies placeon their top executives.

'. Stock options, company cars,\ club memberships, moving

; '• and relocation expenses, tax-'"•' sheltered annuities are pop-

ular nonsalary compensa-..; tion.'.. ' . I n a recent survey, the.:.- Bureau of National Affairs

found that 65 per cent of top".-' executives have company

,, cars, that 82 per cent have•'• • expense accounts and that 47

per cent had their social club'i] - dues and 90 per cent of their,;: professional fees paid by the''•company.•'-; Almost all the firms sur-i'.'veyed pay moving expensesit for transferred executives." ' Afore than 00 per cent pay all? the moving expenses, and one;• -company reimburses its exec-•i'utives at the rate of .135 per

* cent of moving costs.'.)•[,[.'• Cars Vs. House•;•;•'.• In some recent years six'*>"' times as many cars as hous-•i'i'lng units were produced in;,' tjie- Unites States, but appar-;•••; sntly not for investment rea--\ sons. Both cars and houses, . provide services, but one ap-', Spears to be a better invest-' • nient: the house.; ,.If a person purchased an'.' automobile in 1938 at $1,000,i ' held it for 10 years and"scrapped it, bought another, ."for $2,000 in 1948 and held it'" the same length of time, and'; another for $2,000 in 1958, he* v would have spent $5,000 and; .had scrap.

."-Many houses purchased• during depression years for' 15,000 however, rose in value' ((uring the same 30 years by

.-';SHJO per cent or more. The dif-ference: $20,000 versus $0.00.

I'What isn't measured here is-the Income that could have"been derived from either.„' 'The 10-year life span of the

automobile is derived from a. 1968 report by the U.S. De-. . partment of Transportation.; i: Since depreciation is slower

fpr older cars-although re-i> pairs are higher—the individ-- -ual who turns in his car everyr three years might have paid• more than the owner who held•'his car until it was scrap.' ! Everyone, however, knows;'of cars that never seem to"• wear out, giving their owners

BusinessMirror

as much as 20 years of ser-vice. But then there arehouses that have risen in val-ue not 300 per cent, but 400and 500 per cent.

Economic PracticeNot many years ago hard-

headed businessmen tend-ed to do their own thinkingdespite the presence in someobscure office of an econo-mist. In some firms they werekept almost as pets: they per-formed but weren't takenseriously.

It's a bit different thesedays. Pierre Rinfret, theebullient economic' consultantto many large firms,estimates that in one recentfour-week period he visited 20cities and shook hands withat least 2,000 persons.

Moreover, he made as manyas four speeches in one dayand answered about 300 ques-tions "from worried andconcerned Americans."

Chemistry's SuccessWhat would you guess is

the chemical industry'sgreatest success in the con-sumer market to date. Newartificial fibers? Improvedantifreeze? New cleaningagents?

The answer, from theAmerican Chemical Society:"Sales in 1969 of $355 millionin Baggies, Piggie Pokes, To-tems, Hefties, Glad Wrapsand other plastic aluminumand paper wraps for food,garbage, leaves and whathave you. . ."

While many areas of busi-ness have their ups anddowns almost as a matter ofcourse, one industry strumsits way to annual sales of$100 million or more with reg-ularity, which is music inany industry.

Ever since 1964, guitarmanufacturers report, theyhave sold more than one mil-lion instruments, or a grandtotal of around 7.8 million.Last year the figure is es-timated to be about 1.5 mil-lion.

In 1958, guitar sales amount-ed to only 300,000. But salestook off in 1963 and reached700,000 and more than onemillion in the following year.Altough there was some de-crease in 1957, the surge re-sumed in 1968.

Furniture WarehouseStore Opening Held

LINDEN — The " e w Huff-::man-Koos Warehouse Store,

main furniture and carpetclearance center for the 14-store home furnishings chainhas held its grand opening.

East of Rt. 1 here the newclearance center is within thenewly built Huffman - Koos

"main warehouse and distri-1 bution center, the largest fur-

niture warehouse in the na-tion,

'F r i end ly ' T r a i n i n g

For SuvaslunoNORTH WILBMIIAM,

Mass. — A Red Bank, N.J.man has joined the manager

..training program of FriendlyIce Cream Corporation here.Ho Is Andrew R. SavastanoJr.

A native of Red Bank, Mr.Savnstnno is a graduate ofthe Christian Brothers Schooland Monmouth College. Heattended Lasallc ExtensionUniversity and served fouryears In tliu Navy.

Mr. Siiyfljitiino Is marriedto the former Miss Joan Au-tos of Brookflold, III. They re-sldo at 81) Prospect Avc.

Mr. Suvustimo began histraining nt tlio Friendly IcoCream Shop In Shrewsbury,N.J.

The retail furniture outletis more than double the sizeof the former Koos Bros.Warehouse Store. The totalselling space is nearly 100,-000 square feet.

The new Huffman - KoosWarehouse Storc will serveas the main clearing housefor floor samples and surplusstock from the chain's 14showplace stores throughoutNew Jersey and New York.

The clearance outlet is partof the new Huffman - Kooswarehouse. Completed in late19C9, the 330,000 square footbuilding features storage fa-cilities equal to seven lootlballfields and even includes itsown Indoor railroad siding foralt-weather unloading of In-coming merchandise. It re-places the original Koos Bros,warehouse, destroyed twoyears ago by fire.

The six-store Koos Bros,chain, with Its mnln store inHnhway, merged last monthwith the eight-store Huffman& Boyle chain. The Hacken-sack store, -willed was theheadquarters of Huffman &Hoylo, now servos as hoad-quarters for the nowly-eom-bincd organization.' Huffman-KOOH also operates anotherclearance center on- nt, 17 Inl

clear the market and providethe base for rebuilding of In-vestor confidence."

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials slid 5.15 to758.84, after being up over apoint in earlier trading. Theclosing mark represents thelowest level of the averagesince Oct. 11, 1968, when themarket finished at 753.63.'

The New York Stock Ex-

change closing Index of 1,200common stocks lost 0.45 to48.59, the lowest reading since48.50 on April 10, 1967.

Trading tempo picked up,with 10.51 million sharesturned over, up from Tues-day's volume of 9.63 millionshares.

Declines outpaced advancesby 878 lo 414, as 283 of the1,573 Issues traded were un-changed.

A total of 154 stocks - 10

more than Tuesday —reached new 1969-70 lows,while eight issues — threemore than in the previoussession — hit new yearlyhi^lis.

The Standard & Poor's500-slock index lost .83 to88.79, its lowest levelsince Feb. 28, 1967 when thereading was 86.78.

Closing on the high sidewere farm implements, air-

crafts, and rails, while mo-tors, electronics, utilities,metals, oils, airlines, tobac-cos, and drugs were mostlylower. Steels, rubber issues,chemicals, and building ma-terials wore mixed.

The American Slock Kx-change index lost 13 cents to$25.88 on a turnover of 4.05million shares, up from Tues-day's 3.43 million shares.

Declines outpaced advancesby 551 to 266.

Of Shadow Lawn

Sun Oil Will Need TimeQ — In 19681 acquired Sun

Oil at $69. Gradual price de-terioration leaves me with a

( sizable loss. I realize that oilshave been under pressurebut Sun seems harder hit thanothers. Should I sell and takemy beating?-W.B.

A — Sun Oil, because itfailed to participate in theearly 1969 oil bull market, hasbeen one of the poorer per-formers in its group. A slug-gish earnings pattern begunin late 1968 carried through1969.

Losses incurred from itsAthabaska oil sands projecthave been heavy. In the Sep-

wmmmmmmmsmmsM

SuccessfulInvesting

B E 3

Donald A. MacDonald

Dow JonesPromotesMac Donald

RUMSON - Donald A.MacDonald of 129 Ridge Roadhas been named vice prestdentadvertising sales of DowJones Publications.

Dow Jones • publishes theWall Street Journal, Barren'sWeekly and the National Ob-server.

Mr. MacDonald was bornin Union City in 1919. He wasgraduated from N.Y.U. witha BS in 1948 with time out forArmy service 'from 1942 to1946. He received his MBAfrom N.Y.U. in 1950.

He joined Dow Jones asadvertising sales representa-tive for the Wall Street Jour-nal in New York in 1953 andthen moved to Boston to man-age the New England and Ca-nadian sales territory. Hereturned to New York in 1958as Eastern edition advertis-ing manager for the Journal.He was named executive ad-vertising manager for the pa-per in 1961 and advertisingdirector of Dow Jones in 1963.

MarketNEW YORK (AP) -

Wholesale egg offeringsample. Demand slow yester-day.

Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales.

New York spot quotationsfollow:

Standards 55-57.Whites - Fancy large (47

lbs. min) 60-61'/$. Fancy me-dium (41 lbs average) 59-60.Fancy smalls (36 lbs average)49-50.

Browns — None.

Two Win NationalSulcs Contest Honor

RED BANK - T. J. Gan-non and Thomas Schiavo,lted Bank representatives ofThe Lincoln National Life In-surance Company and mem-bers of W. R, Beardslec &Associates, Montclalr, havebeen named winners In a one-month nationwide sales con-test recently conducted bythe company, in honor ofJack E. Itawlcs, vice presi-dent and director of agencies.

The local representativesearned the. honor through theproduction of a specifiedl a i # amount of business dur-ing the contest,

tember, 1969, quarter, thisdeficit was trimmed to $2.9million/Large capital outlays— expected to increase 33 percent to $320 milhon this year— while enhancing futureprospects will also increasean already sizable interestburden. Conversion of pre-ferred stock would reduce pershare results by 11 per cent.

Uncertainty over congres-sional action on the oil importquota system will continue todepress oil shares in comingweeks. Regardless of the out-come of Ms debate, Sun Oilwill probably require an ex-tended period to p r k out toyour buy level.

Q — I am purchasing Kel-logg Co. and Stauffer Chemi-cal through a Monthly Invest-ment Han. When theseinvestments reach 100 shareseach (I now own 25 shareseach) I will discontinue andstart anew with RCA andSears, Roebuck. I will retirein three years and be unableto invest after that time.Should I continue as outlined

or have you any other sug-gestions?—E.R.

A — I see no reason to dis-continue your monthly pur-chases of Stauffer Chemical(discussed in a recent col-umn) and Kellogg. The ac-quisition of Salada will addabout $75 million annually toKellogg's sales. The latter,with its generous 9 per centprofit margin, should be able,by applying its own success-ful operating techniques, towiden Salada's 3.3 per centtake-down. The purchase ofSears and RCA after comple-tion of your present plan willbroaden your industry repre-sentation and help to limityour risk.

LONG BRANCH - CtiartoF. Kitson, president of KilsonChevrolet, nt. 36, Eatontown,wa.s elected to the Board ofDirectors, Shadow LawnSavings and Loan Associa-tion for a three-year term.

He had teen a member ofthe association's I/Minaido-Middletown Advisory Hoard.Mr. Kitson is a member ofthe Rotary Club, Now JerseyAutomobile Dealers Associa-tion, Monmouth County Auto-mobile Dealers Associationand was recently appointedchairman of the KatontownTercentenary by Mayor Her-bert E. Werner.

Directors reelected, also forthree-year terms, were JohnW. Guirc, Louis 15. Wenningand Harlo A. Clark.

Officers elected for 1970 areMr. Guire, chairman of theboard; Hoy Bowman, vicechairman of the board; Mr.Wenning, vice chairman ofthe board; John G. Lawley,president; Jean K. Gaskill,executive vice president; Roy-al E. Fliedner, senior vicepresident; Ella M. West, vicepresident and assistant sec-retary; Harvey I. Wardell,secretary; Frederick A.Wood, treasurer and securityofficer; Herbert C. Colyer, as-sistant vice president; PaulG. Bettenhausen, assistantvice president and controller;Willard R. Larrow, assistant

Charles F. KKson

treasurer, and Anthony J.Gaetano and Frank Savage,assistant secretaries.

Mr. Lawley made the fol-lowing appointments: Branchmanagers, John Morgan, Da-vid L, Huggins, Harry Patter-son, Richard J. Salmon,Stephen McVey and RobertF, Hawkins.

Assistant branch managers:Betsy Connolly and DeloresHerberg.

Harry Westervelt andYvonne Guire were appointedexecutive assistants. EleanorGrodeska, Ethel Smith andJoan Sullivan were'appointedadministrative assistants. ,

Chevy Novatakes you out of

the toy department

If the $2000-ish field of toy cars has caught your eye, 1butyou hate to give up solid room, go and luxury,Chevy Nova suits you perfectly. For only pennies moreper day than the 4-passenger make-do cars, you'llride 6-passenger big with a 20% heavier big-car ride.With up to 5 times more power.

Nova is the one car in the lowest-price field that's \big car In everything else. \

Solid sizzle at a solid savings!

Your Chevrolet Dealer is where it's at!BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Be(mar. CIRCLECHEVROLFT, 325 Maple Avc., Rod Bank

GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold. KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown. MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., FarmingdateMCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands • MULLER CHEVROLET, Routo 34, Matawan

°ARK CHEVROLET, 1OO1 MainSt., Asbury Park. SURF CHEVROLET,, 1506 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant BeachTRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St., Keansburg

82 -THE DAILY BXCISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOtt'N. N. J.: THLRSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1970

noon:V A

/ffllf '

• 11

fwa.o/»ori\INSPSCWEONE/

16UESS MWr HAPPENEK..THE1/ WOK'TLETMEWEAW5WALST05CHO0L MMREM'S A6WTHE0Ke55CflPe.,,0)HATAMI6aN6TODO? I NEED OTAPV1CE...

Blondie

Mf>.OlTH6BSCOMS INTO MVOFFICE ANDSEE MOW I CAM £ \

JLK3GLEA ^ ^

Mary Worth

T M WAITING, JER1CO!.

NOW, 100K, - - \ / M C W I - W I L L

I HAPPEN u » i 10UR5UF!! WITH W DATE1.-..

ESPECIALLY A CREEPTODljAfiREElSO

HEARiT!,HAD RECOVEREDPROM HER HEADACHE!

Andy CappNERDONTMIN& \^sNO NEED f

GET UR PET IF16ETMBEIF/S

BEER, tf NEK?

im. IWlrMImt, VnwptnII n PibMn-Ban Bjadtau

The Wizard of Id

BOTITHOU6HTT&U

WHATPEASANTS

Snuffy Smith

The PhantomSUODCHLY THE JUNGlEISFILlED WITH THEROAK

Hi and LoisWHAT'S E/SHTY I ^ - ^

YOU THINK YOU'RE50 6000 AT MATHWHAT'S TWENTYAND TWENTY?

^LM^'W^^W%

your fun,page

Cliildren's Letters to <>od

KiD , Fettnte* Syndic*!* Inc..

ASTRIMHIIDf ByC—onFriday, January 30

PRESENT-FOR YOU A^D YOURS . . . Aspectssuggest that you can be too changeable tor yourown good. Make an effort to calm down. Solitudeand meditation may bring right idea into your mind.Translate it into action and you've "got it made."Some domestic disharmony denoted in evening hours,but disagreements are quickly worked out.

The Day Under Your SignARIES <Bora March 31 toApril 19)—You'll be quickto detect a mlsstatement.Track down the true facts.

TAURUS (April Vt to MayW)—Emphasize accuracy Incareer matters. A smalterror could lead to seriousresults.

GEMINI (Ma/ Jl to June21)—Lunars suggest moreattention to detail. Betterorganization of work Is amust.

CANCER (June 21 to July -II)—Use your personality toadvantage and you can cashin on unusual opportunity-:

LEO (July n to Am. 2 0 —You can b« very persuasivenow so make requests, pre-sent ideas, etc.

VIRGO (Aug. 11 to Sept. » >—A long Journey can Im-prove business position. Ro-mance may be involved, too.

LIBRA (Sept. M to Oet M)—Change tactics II neces-sary. There's more than oneway to get what you want.SCORPIO (Oct. a to Nov.21)—You finally get out ofthat rut and Jtart to enjoylife with more lest.SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 11 toS e c 11>—A spiteful personmay try to undermine you.but the "truth will out1'eventually.CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 loJan. 20)—You have a coupleof Irons In the fire so youcan afford to be t littleIndependent.AQUARIUS (Jam II to Feb.»)—Good time to coordi-nate ambitjoni and abilities:set new goals — realisticones.PISCES (Feb. 2* to Mar.M)—Don't get over-excited•boat • ' heavy work sched-ule. Approach .each chorecalmly and methodically.

Dennis the Menace

* M W GUYS GOTTA BE OUET. TffKf AtaVt IONT GET HER NAPI CAN'T CO ANYTHING WITH HER THE PSSTOF THE M Y ! *

Beetle Bailey

PuzzleBy if. A. KeUnblnder

7 Amtrtc <tn

ACROSS1 French

husband5 Entwine

10 Arrest14 Cutting15 Passageway16 Sheltered

spot17 "And all -

quote fromMacaulay —see 29A, 42A,55A

19 Space20 Tennis term21 Snicker -22 Father24 Roman road25 Earthen-

ware Jar26 Happy29 —(continue

quote, see17A)

33 Hoarder34 Children35 Self36 Car37 Mexican

buUs38 Imprison

39 Egg: comb.form

40 Made of acertaincereal

41 Protect42 And — (con-

tinue quote)44 Mistakes45 Poetry and

music46 Poison47 - gourd50 Indian

princess51 Before: pref.54 Stop55-(complete

quote58 - of Wight59 Crown60 Iroquoian61 Close62 Lurer63 Take care

DOWN1 Moutiis2 Pain3 Disturbance4 Selves5 Pledged6 Liquid

measure

champ8 Segment of:

stiff.9 Small

churches10 Hug11 Rent12 Kiln13 Kind of fuel18 Small flower23 Charity24 News note25 Constella-

tion26 Prevent27 Ova28 Make of us29 Flung30 Relinquish31 Butterfly

32 S<:\artMCoopiV Small cate iU lee cream

holder40 Monster41 — section43 Holiday44 — tree46 Wilkes—47 Unsubstan-

tial48 Languor49 — breve50 End51 Fairy52 Check53 Squeezed out

out56 Lst Century

year57 Haw's

partner

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

Bridge Advice

~c

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

"I like to see a man makean effort,", the Old KibitzergrumMed. "A fellow who de-liberately throws a trick awaymust be an anarchist. Firstthing you know he'll be plant-ing bombs under the centertable." I bought the old gen-tleman a drink and listenedto Ms st6ry. .

"I was watching that fellowHarmon play a hand atnotrump," the Old Kibitzerbegan. And while he jottedthe cards down on a cocktailnapkin, I wondered how Leon-ard Harmon had upset theold boy. Harmon is conserva-tive by nature, as befits oneof New York's most promi-nant insurance brokers, buthe is one of the best bridgeplayers of North Americaand no planter of bombs.

"Harmon won the firsttrick with the jack ofspades," the Old Kibitzer re-lated after jogging my elbowto attract my attention."Then he led a diamond anddidn't even bother to play ahigh card from the dummy.He just grabbed the nearestcard — it happened to be thetrey of diamonds."

"What happened then?" Iasked.

The old gentleman looked athis empty glass, and I noddedto the bartender to refill it."I don't know what happenednext," the Old Kibitzer admit-ted. "I left the room afterthat silly play."

Shrewd ManeuverI got the full hand later

from the players. Harmon'sduck on the first round ofdiamonds was a shrewd ma-neuver, just as I had expect-ed. Bast won with the ten ofdiamonds and returned aspade to the king. Now Har-mon could knock out the aeeof diamonds and return to

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• 829 K65O K Q 7 6 5 3• 73

WEST4 Q10975V QJ92O 98• Q10

South1 *2 NT

EAST4 6439 10 8O A J 104 1 9 8 4 2

SOUTH• AKI<?A7430 42 - '+ AK65

West NorthPass 1 OPass 3 NT

EastPassAll Put

POMT TELL KILLER, BUTMis PATE SARJPCW \& WEARINGA NEW 6BE--n\RO0SA PfJESS

Opening lead — 4 10

dummy with the king ofhearts to cash the rest '.ofthe suit. He lost only two dia-mond tricks, making gajjiewith two over-tricks. •'

South would win only eighttricks if he played the queenof diamonds at the firstround of that suit. East wouldrefuse the trick, and thendummy's long suit would'ney-er come in. Declarer wouldget one diamond instead offour tricks in the suit.

DAILY QUESTION •Partner opens with 1-NT

(16 to 18 points), and the next;player passes. You hold: S —>8 2 H - K 6 5 D - K Q 7 -6 5 3 C - 7 3. What do you:say? [

Answer: Bid 3-NT: Thehand is worth only • a rake to,2-NT, but the diamonds will;provide the tricks for game if}partner has reasonable help'for the suit. It pays to jumpjto-game because you want tojbe there and you don't get;doubled on that kind of aucition. A sharp opponent willsometimes double when the;bidding crawls gradually up!to three notrump. *

-TffE DAFLY REGISTER, RED BAKK-MIDDLETOWN, N J.: THI RSDAY, JANUARY W. 1970

Television TodayB WCBS-TV

O WNBCTV

DAYTIME MOVIES

e WNEW-TV

o WABC-TV

O WOR-TV

D WPIX.TV

a WNDT-TV

Q Indicato Colo*

Thomas' Hour Is Tailored

9:0010:00

1:004:30

( 7 ) "The Miniver Story"( 5 I "Great Victor Herbert"( 5 I "Scandal in Parit"( 4 I "Stcret Fury"( 7 I "Kiisis For My Pr.iid.nt"

EVENING6:00 ( 2 ) ( 4 ) ( 7 ) NEWS ( C )

( 5 ) LOST IN SPACE ( C )"Prisoners of 8p»ce."

i ( .') GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C)' ( I I ) BATMAN (C)

(13) WHAT'S NEW?"Glass Magic No. 2."

! 4:30 ( ? ) FLIPPER (C)'•.'. ( I I ) STAR TREK (C), The Enterprise is lured to »n «ppearinely devut&ted

planet with no apparent forms of life ''-',:: (13) UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR

Beginning German—oollege credit course.7:00 ( 2 ) CBS EVENING NEWS WITH

WALTER CRONKITE (C)1 ( 4 ) HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C)

( 5 ) 1 LOVE LUCY; i" ( ) ABC EVENING NEWS (Cli" ( ? ) DICK VAN DYKE SHOW! (13) THE FRENCH CHEF

r Rognons Sautes and Plambes.7:30 ( 2 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (C)

/ Dncle Bill enlists help from a woman doctor gpeclal-. lzing In aid to the handicapped when Bufly befrlendi

• n afflicted child,, ! ( 4 ) LOWELL THOMAS IN NEW GUINEA:

,," • PATROL INTO THE UNKNOWN (C)i!i Highlights of two expeditions Into remote areas ofj ; New Guinea. Program Includes views of the H I J U

I people, who had never before been exposed to eivUiia-I - tlon, and the Enga tribe.is ( 5 ) TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C), < 7 ) PAT PAULSEN'S HALF A COMEDY

;!.. HOUR (C)I SpwuU Guest: Angle Dickinson!! ( ? ) THE AVENGERS (C)'B ( I I ) BEAT THE CLOCK (C)i f i (13) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF '

"Woman's Liberation."i i l."O0 ( 2) THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C)

•i Guest: Vlkkl Carr.( 5 ) , TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)( 7 ) THAT GIRL (C)"Fly By Night" (Part I). Ann Marie, passenger In *•mall storm-tossed plane, is so unnerved that scenesfrom her past life emerge.( I I ) CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C)Guests: Jack Carter, Morey Amsterdam and 8tuGilllam.(13) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW

1:30 ( 4 ) IRONSIDE (C)"Eden Is the Place We Leave." Ironside tries to helpa Samoan boxer whose decision to quit the ring hasIncurred the wrath of his ethnic clan.( S ) THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)( 7 ) BEWITCHED (C)Tabltha's Very Own Samantha." Tabitha becomesjealous of the time Samantha spends with the newoaby and zaps up a mother who will be all her own,

| 9 ) . CANDID CAMERAf(UV HP SA1", *HB ?Atn (CV , .,, , .p -: . , • i L ,' ' •ins; BOTM (Ml JafMbu .iinrl; Bert and Ann Convy.(13) TO SAVE TOMORROW"One Da; at a Time." Ttu flnal pnnrram ta (Mlseries on mental health. .

I!c

?:00 ( 2 ) CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Th« Law and Jake Wade" starring Robert Taylor,Richard Widmark. Reformed outlaw, turned lawman,Is kidnapped along with his fiancee by his formerpartner-in-crlme and forced to lead the way to aplace where loot from an old robbery was hidden.(19S9).( 7 ) THIS IS TOM JONES (C)Ou'ests: JonI Mitchell, George Kirby and Paul Anka.( 9 ) MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"It 8tarted With a Kiss" starring Glenn Ford, DebbieReynolds. Air Force sergeant finds thit his bride Uendangering his career and his sanity.( I I ) THE FELONY SQUAD (C)(131 SOUL! (C)An entertBinment-variety-talk show featuring estab-lished stars and SOUL! discoveries.

9:30 ( 4 ) DRAGNET (C l"Homicide—Who Killed Wlio?" Friday and Gannonanswer a call at an old apartment house and findtwo bodies, a wounded manager and a TV set riddledwith bullets.( I I ) N.Y.P.D. (C)

10:00 < 4 ) THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C)Dean's guests are Michael Landon, Pat Crowley,Shecky Greene and Charles Nelson ReUly.( 5 ) (II) TEN O'CLOCK NEWSI 7 ) PARIS 7000 (C)"No Place to Hide." An American citizen dies follow-ing surgery, and Brennan has reason to suspect the

' doctor who performed the operation.(13) NEWSFRONT

10:50 ( 2 ) FILM FEATURETTE"The Rock Festival"

10:55 ( 9 ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS (C)11:00 ( 2 ) ( 4 ) ( 7 ) NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)

( 5 ) PEYTON PLACE( 9 ) THE LATE MOVIE"Daisy Kenyon" starring John Crawford, Dana An-drews. Two kinds of love In her life—two kinds of men—which one does she marry? (1947)( I I ) HERE'S BARBARA (C)

.11:30 ( 2) THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)( 4 ) THE TONIGHT SHOW <C>

' Ouext: June Allyson, Lana Cantrell, Oeorge C. Scott( 5 ) 11:30 MOVIF"One of Our Aircraft Is Missing" starring Eric Port-man, Godfrey Tearle. Six RAT fliers are forced to ballout over occupied Holland, efforts to get back toEngland. (1943)( 7) THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)Guest: Dr. Benjamin Bpock

' ( I I ) PERRY MASON12:30 ( I I ) THE LATE NEWS (C)1:00 ( 2 ) THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C)

" ( 4 ) TONIGHT'S NEWS (C)( 7 ) THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Escapade" starring Louis Jordan, Dany Carrel. Anadventure drama about a teenaged girl who is forcedto help gangsters find a fortune In hidden money.(1960)

1 : 1 0 ( 2 ) THE LATE SHOW"Take Me To Town" starring Ann Sheridan, SterlingHayden. Woman bunco artist, running for marshalbecomes involved with three motherless children andtheir preacher father. (1953)

1:15 ( 4 ) THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Get On With It" starring Bob Monkhouse, KennethConnor, Colonel Proudfoot tries to get the endorse-ment of a couple of newly graduated dentists for hislatest product-a new tooth paste. (1B63)

1:30 ( 9 ) JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)1:35 , (5 ) REEL CAMP2:15 ( 5 ) NEWS HEADLINES

2:30 ( 9 ) NEWS AND WEATHER2:50 ' (2 11 •MLKRfiWl SHOWT"' "' ' "'"

"The Badge of-Marshal Brennan" starring Jim Davis,Arleen Whalen. Wanted outlaw • Is mistaken as amarshal and guns for notorious cattle 4>aron.

4:20 12 ) THE LATE LATE SHOW II \1 "Tawan and the Trappers" starring Gordon Scott, Eve

Brenf. ^ a n a a frees .animals from trappers and pre-vent* them from talcing riches from a lost city.

By CVNTHIA f,OWRYNKW YOKK (AI') -

Danny Thomas' CHS speciallast night was a gi:<>6, work-manlike hour, not inspiredbut well put tflp.tfher. The:standard ingredients werethere: the dutch of gueststars, the dance productionnumber, the sonn marathonand, ol coursi;, the sketches.

And it was the kind ofshow that one forgets almostas soon as the .station breakcommercials appear.

This .situation, however, isbecoming common amid thewelter of variety series andvariety specials. Often, too,the viewer has a strange feel-ing he is watching a remakeof an old show with newcharacters and can predictthe pay-off lines or sightgags-

Host Keeps BusyThomas, as host, was

busy. He appeared in a shortsketch with his former — andprobably future — TV familyof "Make Room for Daddy."He was the patient in asketch with guest Bob Hopeplaying a doctor interruptedin the middle of his golfgame. He joined singerDionne Warwick in a medleyof song hits.

TelevisionComment

In the most amusing sketch,Carol Charming and Tim Con-way played a pair of astro-nauts 'blasting off on a twoyear trip to Jupiter and float-ing through a weightless wed-ding in their space ship.

In addition to perform-ar .'es by Hope, Conway, MissCharming and Juliet Prowse,Thomas had a sizeable bagof stars for cameo appear-ances. Jack Benny playedthree choruses of "Love inBloom" on his fiddle. Ann-Margret was under wraps ina "Laugh-In" type blackout.Dean Martin did a quickbooze joke and Buddy Hack-ed had some gags from theaudience.

Proi/stlls CountedMerv Griffin, now working

out of Hollywood for a fewweeks, may be trailing NBC's"Tonight Show" by severalNielsen points, but CBS in-sists it is happy and that thelate vening program is mak-ing money. CBS is not happy,

however, that a few ol its quarter of Cafsnn's audience,affiliated stations have de- is under sftme ABC pressure

to slep up the pace of hiishow by speeding up, tighten-

cifled to move the 9D-minuteshow from late evening tuafternoon.

Dick Cavett, with about aing up or eliminating hllopening monologue.

At the MoviesCARLTON-

RED BANKButch cauHy A th« Suniianct Kid2;00; 7:30; 9:30.

KATONTOWNCOMMUNITY- ,

Hr-cret or Danll Vlllun* 2:00; 7:W;

DRIVK-1N-Thr Blfrll«! r.mim Iff); 11:00;Brotherhood 9:10.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Putney Hwopn 7:30, B;3*

MAYFAIR-T)i(- MaJwoman or Oiallwt 5:00;7:10; 9:».

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE C1TY-

lacn l o! Sanl» Vlltorla 7:00; 9:30.BRICK TOWN

BRICK PLAZA-Si-nrft of Santa Vlltoria T:flS; S:3fl.

MALI, CINEMA-Kerlle Cuckoo 7:10; »:tf.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

The Marlwoman or Chaillot 7:fW;i-M.

DOVER-Jecret of Santa. Vlltorll T:00; J;»,

iervic*

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—On Ifir Majejly'tT:00; 9:20.

MIDDLKTOWNTOWN-

•IV Secret o! l inU VHlorla ':<*;

HAZLETP L A Z A - '

Th« Sterile Cuckoo 7:11; 1:11.RT. 3S ORIVfc-IN-

Tlif Brain 7:00; 11:16; Vu Hull8:50.

KEYPORTSTRAND A R T -

rntney 8mm 7:19; 10:23; 1 Inta 1Won't 09 tin.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOR — The ArrancinMnt7:60; u:2i); Tilt Illmiriltil Mm8:30.IN'POOn -- The Arrangement 7:30;11:1)0; Tr» Illuatnttd Man 10:00.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

flartoon 7:0O: On Her MajMty'iSecret flervlce 7:OJ; 11:41; DMl-ller Than the Male 9:55.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

ilecret of SinU Vlttorlm4:30', 7:10; S:ln;

3:M;

WALTER READE THEATRES

ARLTON

Children's Films at Library•; FREEHOLD - The second"W ek of the Monmoutti Coun-$ Library children's film'restival is under way.

These films will be shown:;;-^-Dimensions, a 12-minute'Color film fantasy.:- —The Toymaker, a 15-min-. ute black and white film of^puppets.

.—Niko: Boy of Greece, a;21-minute color American-Tttm Festival blue ribboni winner.

These are the places andtimes:

—Wall Township, CirclePlaza Shopping Center, Man-asquan, tpday, 3:30 p.m.

— M a n a l a p a n , HolidaySwim Clrtb, Gordons CornerRoad, EngUshtown, nextMonday, 3:30 p.m.

The same films can be seenat the special library servicecenters at 3:30 p.m. at RedBank, Community Center,Tuesday; Asbury Park, Lin-coln Village, Wednesday;Long Branch, The BlockStop, Thursday; and Neptune,Neptune Court, Friday.

At 8 p.m. Friday the secondfamily film night will beshown at the Eastern Branchwith these films:

-Notes On a Triangle;

Niko, Boy of Greece; Dimen-sions; and The Toymaker.

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-THR DAILY R EU M i l l . Hf.Li BANK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1070

Margate Residents Trying To Save Steel PachydermBy JANET STAJHAR

; MARGATE (AP) - Her oldhide crusty and cracked, hereyes dimmed, Lucy the con-demned elephant stands for-lornly by the sea as gulls-swoop down to rest on herhuge flap ears.

The 65-foot-high metalpachyderm, long a city land-mark, now an eyesore, hasnonetheless wedged herselfnto the hearts of residentsvho refuse to let the ele-)hanl be demolished.

They have formed the"Save Lucy Committee."

The committee, headed bycivic leader Milton Glenn Jr..

hopes to. get federal moneydesignated for national pres-ervation programs to help re-build the hollow 80-foot-longelephant into a children's li-

...brary.Local ]>ro - Lueyites are

steeped in a publicity cam-paign to obtain public dona-tions for the restoration proj-ect. Already Margate schoolchildren have chipped in$500.

Architect John D. Milnerof Media, Pa,, who has donerestoration work on Philadel-phia's Independence Hall,was recently named to drawtail to tip of the trunk reno-

vation plans of the old gal.An estate comprising the

descendants of Ihe first pur-chaser of Lucy has agreed todonate her for the library,provided that she be movedoff the commercially valuablebeachfront site.

That's no small task. Herlimbers are splintered; hernails rusty; and her 8,560 ribsand arches are in equally sadshape. Besides, Lucy weighs2,000 pounds.

It will be no less than anengineering feat to move Lucyto her proposed new home, acity-owned plot several blocksaway without leaving her a

pile of rubbledThis island town of 11,500

became Lucy's home in 1882when a New York architectdesigned her as a real estatepromotion scheme.

Variously throughout theyears Lucy has been used asa hotel tavern and later a15-cent tour for youngsters.Rooms inside her body wereonce reached by spiral stairsup one of the mammoth legs.

Neglected Lucy was de-clared unsafe several yearsago.

Legend has it that earlyseamen passing the AtlanticCoast and seeing Lucy

promptly swore off all grog.If successful, the Save LucyCommittee will spruce her up

so that once again she'll bedifficult to forget and a prideto the town.

Foster Parents Plan DescribedRUMSON - Miss Mary Mc-

Cue of this place, assistantto the director of FosterParents Plan of America,was recently interviewed onthe Barry Farber radio showon station WOR. The showwas titled "Love for Sale" anddealt with the accomplish-ments of the Foster ParentsPlan.

Under the plan, a person orgroup can adopt a child for

$16 a month, which providesfood, clothing, shelter, educa-tion and medical care. Fosterparents receive letters fromthe children and informationfrom the plan, which is cur-rently trying to bring reliefto Biafran children by estab-lishing a branch in Nigeria.

Miss McCue graduatedfrom Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School in 1965and from Boston Universityin 1969.

ACCESSORIES

$6-$100 LEATHER HANDBAGS. Dressy,

town and casual stylet, Top handled and

shoulder straps. $3 to $ 5 0

1.25-S24 SILK SCARVES. Modern and ...

traditional prints in oblong and squares. . 65c to $ 1 2

HOSIERY CLEARANCE...

PANTY HOSE J. .. _..... % Off

$2-J5 SLIPPERS . $\ p r .

STOCKINGS. Assorted stylos '. 3 prg. $1.75

MISSES' SPORTSWEARMISSES' SPORTSWEAR

'/3 tO Vl Off$5-$ 10 Shirt $ .3.50-7.50

$8-$2O Blouses 5.50-12.50

$I8-$4O Casual Dresses .... 12.50-24.50

...19.75$25.$3O Suits .„.„.

$I2-$2O Stack* .. .!_

$20.$35 Jackets _

$IO-$35 Skirts ._..._

$35.$65 Carcoats . „_.

(8-20 Sweaters 5.50-12.50

$8-$25 Coordinates 1 .. 5.50-12.50

..7.50-12.50

12.50-18.50

..7.50-18.50

18.75-28.75

FASHIONS

$32-550 MISSES CAR COATS. Singleand double breasted; tweeds and solids. 24 .75 andLatest fashion colors, not all styles in allsizes. 8 to 20. 3 4 > 7 5

$70-$135 MISSES SUITS. Casual and furtrimmed 2 and 3-pc. styles. Pant suits,coat and dress ensembles, more. Misses«nd '/i sizes. $35-$62

$40-$l 60 DESIGNER DRESSES. Exquisitedresses, costumes and gowns, all dras-tically reduced. Shop early. 14 to ~^A O f f

$33-$75 BETTER DRESSES. Wool knits,polyester knits in dressy and tailored -stylos. From our regular stock. ^ to % OH

$6-516 DAYTIME DRESSES. One-of-a-kind jumpers, pant dresses and many , ,more. Misses and women's sizes; 3.5O-11.5O

$16-$26 BUDGET DRESSES. Dressy andtailored style's included in assortment ofthis season's fashions. 8.50-18.50

$14-$30 WOMEN'S DRESSES. Beautifulstyles and fabrics in prints and solidcolors. Sizes l2'/i to24' / j . 6 .50-12.50

JUNIOR FASHIONS

$16-$32 JR. & JR. PETITE DRESSES

Great styles in latest fabrics. h

$8-520 JUNIORETTE S H O P .

Dresses, jumpers, skirts, sweaters,

, blouses and pants in wanted styles,

fabrics, colors. Pre-teen 6 to 14.

$8-$18 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR.

Skirts, sweaters, blouses, pants and

tunic tops. Pastel colors in wools,

wool blends, more. Sizes 5 to 13.

6 to y2 off

5.50-14.50

5.50-12.50

CHILDHEN'S CLEARANCE

3.50 Short Pant 4 Shirt Sot. Perma press, wo/en

cotton. Toddler boys 1.50

$4 Toddlor Girls' Flannel Pajamas 2.75

$7-$8 Hand Smocked Drosses. Infants' and toddler

sites 4.50

$3 Danskin Tights. Doop colors, 2 to 4 $1

45c Boyi' Socki. Sizes 5 fo o'/j 25c pr.

$3-$7 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS. Allknits and cottons. Wide assortment ofcolors and styles. Sizes 8 to 20. $ 2 4 . 5 0

MEN'S CLOTHING

$90 MEN'S SUIT. Selected groupof men's all wool worsted suits.Two and three button models inplaids, stripes and solids. $ 5 4

$100 Two-Pant Suits - 6 4

Other Men's Suits .-..—20% to 40% OffSizes 38 to 46 regs., shorts, longs.

$45 MEN'S WOOL SPORTCOATS.Shetland:, worsted wools in thelatest styles and colors. 38 fo 46rag., shorts, longs. 2 2 . 5 0

Other Sportcoats ...... 20% fo 50% Off

$22-27.50 MEN'S SUCKS. Wooland Dacron®/woo] blends. Pat-terns and solids in prain front beltloop models. 32 +0 42. $17-$22

FOUNDATIONS • LINGERIE

$4-515 F A M O U S NAME BRAS,

GIRDLES. Discontinued styles and col-

ors. Fine fabrics, spandex elastics. 1^1

$7-510 WARM GOWNS. Solids, prints

514-53S WARM ROBES. Long and short

$445

$9-$24

$3.86

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

•. • ' ' t •••

5.50-$ll FAMOUS MAKE DRESSSHIRTS. Cottons and blends, manyPerma Press in the group. Spread orbutton down styles. ^ to % O f f

6.50-S15 SPORT SHIRTS AND KNITS.Top brands. Long sleeve sport shirts, 4 .00 andshort sleeve BanLon® knits. 7,50

$7-$14 FAMOUS MAKE SPORT SHIRTS. .Long slesves. Cottons and blends.RB. Only. ^3,5010 7.00

22.50-S30 FAMOUS LABEL SWEATERS.Cardigans and pullovers. Wools, suedefronts. 11 .00

$65-$75 SUEDE ft LEATHER SHIRTJACKETS. From one of America's finestouterwear manufacturers. Button frontwith belt. 3 2 . 5 0

2.25-S30 MEN'S GIFT ITEMS. * 1 ^ O f f

2.75-$30 Mugs and Steins Now 1.35-15.O0.

$3-$9 Skrim Shell Ships Now. 1 . 5 0 4 . 5 0

2.25-$5 Italian Shoe Horns Now 1.00-2.50

$11-515 BANLON® KNIT SPORTSHIRTS. Snort sleeve textralized , . .nylon „ - . 7 SO

$5-$l0 SPORT SHIRTS, SOLIDS &FANCIES 4 .00

$30-5125 RUGGED OUTERWEARSuedes, leathers, cotton corduroys, pop-lins. Lined and unlined. 22.50>$98

$ 16-$ 17 GOLF JACKETS. Regulars,longs ...... 10 ,00

l9.50-$24 SWEATERS 12.50-18.50

$>$ 14 COLD WEATHER SPORTSHIRTS . 13^7

$7-$ 10 NOVELTY PAJAMAS „ 4.50-6.50

$11-$30 CURRENT STYLE SWEATERS „ % to % O f f

$6-$8 BUTTON DOWN DRESS SHIRTS.. -4.50-5.50

$5-tl0 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 2.50-$5

5.50-$11 DRESS SHIRTS in colors,"«triP" • 4.50-7.50

$12-525 IMPORTED KNITS. Many fancy

'¥" 8.50-18.501.50 ea. FAMOUS MAKE UNDER-WEAR Knit athletic shirts, cotton andblended boxer shorts. Broken size 3 for 3.25

1.25-1.50 STRETCH SOCKS 3 f o r 2.25

$ 15-$3O ASSORTED ROBES, MANY . 'STYLES 9.50 22.50

$7.JI2 KNITS SPORT SHIRTS 3 for $ 1 0

f

$5-$9 FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE. Ny-

Ion tricot slips, chemisa slips and half-

slips in discontinued styles. Lace trim,

32 to 38. S-M-L

$6 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS. From a fa-

mous maker. Lace trimmed, free cut in

white and pastels. 32 to 38 short and

average.

$6 TAFFETTE SLIP. Famous label. Static

free non-cling taffette. Drip-dry. Fash-

ion colors, 32 to 38.

Starts Tomorrowin all Stores

Shop 10 a.m. till

9 P.m.Saturday, 10 to 5:30

Limited Quantities, Broken Sizes,

Styles, Colors. Shop EARLY!