Housing Crisis Faced by U. S. Middle ClassSEE STORY PAGE 7

Sunny, WindySunny, windy and mild today.Clear and cold tonight. Cloudymild tomorrow. I Red Buik, Freehold

Long Branch 7FINAL

EDITION(Bet DcUUa,

VOL. 93, NO. 167

T I

Monmouih County's Home Newspaper tor 92 YearnKED BANK, N. JL, MONDAY, I KBIUJAKY 23, 1970

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24 PAGES 10 CENTS

KAVANAUGH DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED — The four persons charged with the Feb. ,1966 murder of Cliftonhousewife Judith Kavanaugh leave the Passaic County Courthouse after the jury found them innocent. Picturedfrom left, are Vincent Kearney Jr.; Dorotha Matznor; her husband, Harold, and Paul Kavanaugh the victim's hus-

'' band. IAP Wirephoto)

French President's VisitMaySparkDemonstrations

PARIS (AP) - French President George Pompidouleaves for a nine-day tour of the United States today undera pall cast by his pro-Arab policy.

Heavy security precautions, the threat of unfriendlypickets, and prospects for a sizeable congressional boycottwhen Pompidou addresses a joint session in WashingtonWednesday made for a gloomy mood among the president'saides.

ARRIVES TODAYAfter arriving at Andrews Air Force Base outside

Washington this afternoon, Pompidou and his wife are tospend tonight at Camp David, the U. S. presidential retreat,before talks begin Tuesday with President Nixon, whom hehas never met.

The two presidents are expected to look further downthe path of France-American reconciliation on which Nixonset out a year ago. U. S. officials have expressed confidencethat the White House sessions will be amicable becauseNixon will avoid sensitive subjects.

TO AVOID SUBJECTNixon does not intend to bring up France's relations

with the Atlantic Alliance. Although President Charles deGaulle withdrew French forces from NATO's military struc-

ture in 1966, U. S, officials have noted with satisfactionsome informal cooperation between French and U. S. navalforces in the Mediterranean since the 1968 invasion ofCzechoslovakia, but they do not expect cooperation to gomuch beyond the present level.

WILL BE BRIEFEDPompidou will get an extensive briefing on the Strategic

Arms Limitation Talks between the United States and theSoviet Union. He and Nixon also are expected to discussVietnam, Africa, economic problems, the future of the Com-mon Market, East-West relations with emphasis on WestGerman efforts to normalize relations with the Communistbloc, and narcotics smuggling to the United States viaFrance.

Although the White House intends to do all it can tomake the visit smooth, it can do little about what happensoutside.

ORGANIZE BOYCOTTCongressional critics of France's Middle East policy are

organizing a stay-away movement when Pompidou addressesCongress. Sponsors claim-that a third to a half of the Housemembers will join the boycott, but few if any senators areexpected to.

Pentagon, Senate Arms ChiefAdvise No Rushed End of Draft

By FRED HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - KeyPentagon officials and thechairman of the SenateArmed Services Committeebelieve it would be too soonto end the draft by mid-1971,the date proposed by Presi-dent Nixon's Commission onan All-Volunteer ArmedForce.

These officials feel moretime, possibly two moreyears, may be needed to findout whether higher pay forfirst-term servicemen andother measures will enablethe armed forces to attractenough volunteers. •

In its report to Nixon onSaturday, the 15-memberspecial commission urgedelimination of Selective Ser-

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vice, except for emergencystandby machinery, when thepresent draft law dies onJune 30, 1971.

Meanwhile, the commissionrecommended that the admin-istration and Congress movepromptly to put into effectpay increases averaging about50 per cent for first-term ser-vicemen starting this July, ayear ahead of the draft lawexpiration.

Secretary of Defense Mel-vin R. Laird appeared toagree with those Pentagonofficials favoring a slower-paced schedule. Laird saidSunday that "I don't want toestablish any date" forswitching to an all-volunteerforce.

He described it as a "tac-

The Inside StoryRed Bank Day Cure CenterSt. J ames slates ShamrockHungers win, Knlcks losePressure 's oM UCLA now .Scml-Flnallsts sound their

Amusement 23Astro-Guide - 22Bridge 22Classified Ads 17-21Comics 22Editorials 6Financial »Obituaries iOpinion Page 6Sports 14, 15Stock Mnrkct 9

director Is named Page 10Kail Page 11

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'A's Page 15Television 23Women's News 10, 11

DAILY REGISTERri lONE NUMBERS

Main O/flco ....741-0010Classified Ads 741-dODOHomo Delivery 741-0010Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250Freehold Bureau ...462-2121LMg Branch Bureau 2220010Sports Department 741-0017

, tical objective" and voicedthe hope that the Pentagoncan move in that direction,but he said the Defense De-partment has a long way togo to get down to 2.5 millionmen.

Laird appeared on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press ."

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.,chairman of the SenateArmed Services Committee,said Sunday he felt the sug-gested mid-1971 date wouldnot be possible. " In the long-er years ahead, it certainlyis desirable," he said.

Stennis was interviewed onthe CBS-TV, program "Facethe Nation."

Although not specificallyrecommending any volunteerforce level, the commissionimplied strongly that it feltthe 2.S million figure wasabout right.

Total U.S. armed strengthnow stands below 3.3 millionand is due, under presentplans, to drop to about 2.9million by June ,1D, 1971, some400,000 men higher tlian theindicated volunteer force.

Laird said the new defensebudget for the 11*71 fiscal yearstarting July 1 includes a re-quest for a 20 per cent teyincrease for men in the lowerbrackets, which will costabout $500 million.

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Splush. carpet snip ends Mon-jdny, Feb. 23, at 0 p.m. Shchndl:

Itugs, Rt, 35, Sen Girt andShrewsbury. (Adv.)

The Llncrolt lmi~~Open dally serving luncheon,dinner and cocktails. (Adv.)

There are at least two oth-, er studies which will influ-.ence Nixon's final judgment. on the commission recom-mendations.

A White House staff teamis looking into the commis-sion's report and will offer itsown recommendations to Nix.-on.

Also, the Pentagon's Proj-ect Volunteer study is mov-ing ahead. There are strongindications from senior Pen-tagon officials that ProjectVolunteer will place muchmore emphasis on means toinduce veteran servicemen toremain on duty than did thepresidential commission.

It has been clear for sometime that Pentagon manpow-er officials have regarded thecnmmi.ssion's money propos-als — $2.1 billion more to fi-nance a 2.5 million man vol-unteer force — as unreal-istic-ally low.

Officials indicated thatProject Volunteer, in its re-port to Laird, will cull forbetter housing, education,more civilian substitution forstidi unpleasant duties n.s KP,and improved rotation poli-cies which would reduce thelime that men must stayoverseas or afloat.

They estimated that sucha start on improvementswould cost another $25(1 mil-lion a year.

They also believe that big-ger pay increases — beyond(lie 9 per cent average nowin prospect — will bo re-quired for second-term ser-vicemen.

4 Suspects AcquittedIn Kavanaugh Trial

By JOHN MOKGANTHALEKPATERSON (AP) — A four-year ordeal ended yesterday

for Wayne newspaper executive Harold Matzner and threeothers when a jury found them innocent of Uie murder ofpretty Clifton housewife Judith Kavanaugh.

The verdict came almost four years to the day Mrs.Kavanaugh was murdered in February, 1966.

"Now I just hope they go out and find the guy who didit," said the victim's husband, Paul Kavanaugh, who wasone of the defendants. On trial with Kavanaugh, 26, andMatzner, 32, were Matzner's wife, Dorothe, 37, and con-victed numbers runner Vincent Kearney Jr., 29.

MATZNER PLANS SUITMatzner announced his intention of filing suits against

Passaic County, Passaic County Prosecutor John G. Thevos,investigator Joseph Muccio and Assistant Prosecutor RobertKessler, charging them with malicious prosecution andviolation of fiis civil rights.

Matzner said his basic allegation was tha.t.the prosecu-tor's staff was in possession of information that proved lie.

was innocent, denied this information to two Passaic Coun-ty grand juries and obtained perjured testimony againsthim and two other defendants.

"It's wonderful that in tiie atmosphere of this trial afair and impartial jury can find the truth," said Robert I.Ansell, Matzner's attorney, as he sipped a drink in atavern near the court house after it was all over.

Ansell was referring to defense charges that the PassaicCounty prosecutor was out to get the four regardless ofwhether they were guilty and whether the state had a case.

PREVIOUS INNOCENCELast year Matzner, Kearney and Clifton detective John

C. DeGroet were found innocent of the murder of small-time bookie Gabriel "Johnny the Walk" DcFranco. Thetrial turned into the' largest in New Jersey history,

The state claimed that DeFranco was killed to keephim from talking about the murder of Mrs.. Kavanaugh inthe same year. Mrs. Kavanaugh, in turn, the state con-

• tended, was killed to keep her from talking about a counter-(See Kavanaugh, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

African IsolationWar Is Aim of ers

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITHMONROVIA, Liberia (AP)

— Secretary of State WilliamP. Rogers ended his 10-nationAfrican tour yesterday withthe conviction that black Afri-ca can and should be keptisolated from the cold war.

Not all the African leadershe met on his 16-day safarishared this view fully. Butwhen Rogers' itinerarycrossed that of Yugoslavia'sPresident Tito in Addis Aba-ba and they conferred for 75minutes, their only point ofsubstantive agreement wasthat the African countriesshould keep out of powerblocs and military alliances.

Rogers flew from Monroviato Aruba in the Dutch WestIndies, last night for a briefrest following talks with pro-Western, Eastern or non-

aligned leaders in every partof Africa. It was the first visitto black-Africa by a U.S. sec-retary of state.

Rogers told newsmen henoted no "very active involve-ment" by the Soviet Unionin efforts to "socialize" Afri-can countries. Throughouthis trip, he sought to per-suade his hosts that Africa'scold war phase is over andU.S. African policy no longerregards East-West rivalriesas a determining factor.

"I have made it clear thatour purpose is not to engagein cold war controversy," hetold the American Embassystaff in Accra, Ghana;

'Rule of Friendship'

"Years ago, in the Eisen-hower Administration, thiswas our major concern in Af-rica. But no longer. We think

of our role . . . as a role offriendship, mutual trust andmutual cooperation."

At the same time, Rogerswarned the African leadersthat they should expect lessdirect American military andeconomic aid in the futureand should concentrate theirefforts on encouraging pri-vate investment and regionalcooperation among the Afri-can countries.

Some of the African leadersappeared unprepared for thisnew approach.

Emperor Haile Selassie ofEthiopia warned Rogers ofgrowing Soviet influence inthe Sudan, Somalia and SouthYemen — and simultaneous-ly asked for additional mili-tary aid.

President Joseph D. Mobu-tu of the Congo expressed

anxiety over Soviet encroach-.ment in neighboring Brazza-ville, also with the implica-tion that more Americanarms might help to containthe threat.

Tubman DisagreesPresident William V. S.

Tubman of Liberia told news-men he disagreed with theview that there no longer wasa Communist threat in Afri-ca. But when asked wherehe saw such a threat, he re-plied: "it would be unpropi-tious, undiplomatic and al-most stupid for me to tellyou."

Haile Selassie and otherleaders expressed particularconcern over growing ChineseCommunist influence in EastAfrica and the training ofrevolutionary guerrilla fight-

(See African, Pg. 2, Col. 3)

Freedom Awards to Fort GIsVALLEY FORGE, Pa. - Two soldiers stationed at Ft.

Monmouth and the Ft. Monmouth Chapter of the NationalSojourners were among 48 New Jersey winners yesterday inthe annual Freedoms Foundation Awards.

Sp4 Henry R. Cohen, 221-A Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton-town, received $50 and the George Washington Honor Medalfor his letter on "My Hopes for American's Future."

Capt. William C. Wehunt of BlairsviUe, Ga., who is,stationed at Ft. Monmouth, also received the honor medalfor his letter in that category.

The Ft; Monmouth Chapter of the Sojournere received

$100 cash award and the George Washington Honor Medalfor its activities in community programs.. President of the chapter is Lt. Col. Jack Phinney (Ret,),executive. director of the Red Bank Community Chamberof Commerce. . .- •

Also receiving awards were .Monmouth College and theAsbury Park Press for the college campus programs cate-gory. . . V •

This is the 21st year the nonprofit foundation will behonoring more than 2,000 persons throughout the nationfor things they said or did in 1969 "to bring about a betterunderstanding of the American way of life."

FREEDOMS AWARDS — Astronaut RUM Aldrin, right, loll: Dr. Konnoth Wells, prnsidont of tho Froodomi Foun-dation, how tho flag Dr. Wolll is holding travolod to t .e moon on the Apollo II flight. Aldrin, whoio fnthar livesin Wall Township, i i holding a special award which wonf to thp National Aoronautics and Space Adminiitra.lion. At loft is 18-yoar.old Michael Lovesctuo, Hialeah, Fla., who rocoived tho highest honor, tho $5,0CQ G»org»Washington Award for his campaign, "Youth for Dscancy." Ho is tho youngest person ovor \o receive tho topaward given by tho Fraedomi Foundation. |AP Wiraphofo)

-THE DAILY R I O l S T p , RLD BA.NK • M1DDLETOVTN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970

Kavanaugh Murder CaseEnds, Four Acquitted

(Continued)fcit ring In which she, DeFranco and the defendants alleged-ly were involved.

Afler the DeFranco trial, there was a question whetherauthorities would prosecute the Kavanaugh murder .sincethe evidence in both cases were so similar. But la.st Octoberthe proceedings got under way in L'nion County Court, Eliza-beth, with jury selection.

The jury was chosen in L'r.inn County becau.se of thewide publicity the cast had received in I'assaic County. •

CASE IS SHIFTEDThe ca.se was shifted to Superior Court, here when testi-

mony began. Kach day ihc jury member.1, were bused /mentheir Union County homes. When the trial reached its climaxduring the final week they were sequestered at a Patersonhotel.

Star witness for the state was Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli,34, of East Rutherford, an attractive platinum blonde motherof two. The defease called her an "unmitigated liar" andshe admitted to not telling the truth on various occasions.

But .she stuck to her story that she saw the 21-year-oldred-haired housewife strangled shortly before midnight thenight of Feb. 23, 1966 and heard her being shot a Shorttime later.

The prosecution insisted her testimony showed a "spon-taneous outburst of the truth."

The defense said she fabricated her story of the murderat the prompting of the prosecutor's of/ice to escape aseries of bad check and fraud charges.

She testified that her husband had left her in Decem-ber 1963 and that because of her need for money sheturned to gambling and got into debt with DeFranco whohad asked her to pass counterfeit bills.

She said that Mrs. Kavanaugh accompanied her severaltimes to Yonkers and Roosevelt Raceways where "I waspassing counterfeit money."

Post Office Entry,Mail Theft Charged

MONMOUTH BEACH -George R. Dennis, 22, a part-time bartender and full-timecollege student, was arrestedat his home yesterday andcharged with breaking intothe Monmouth Beach PostOffice and stealing mail.

Mr. Dennis wag arrested at3:30 p.m. yesterday at hisapartment at 548 Patten Ave.,Long Branch, by PatrolmanEdward Holden Jr.

Police Chief Charles J.Hornbostel said Mr. Dennis ischarged witto prying open awindow on the east side of

the post office shortly aftermidnight and stealing a quan-tity of blank checks, phon-ograph records, non-prescrip-tion drugs, books and a mail-sack.

He was arraigned beforeActing Municipal Court JudgeWilliam P. Kirkpatrick andwas released in $2,500 bail fora hearing March 9.

Patrolman Holden said asfar as police know, all thestolen materials have beenrecovered. Assisting In the in-vestigation was PatrolmanWilliam It. Lucia.

County BirthsR1VERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Paul Reus-

jillle (nee Joan Murphy), 173Rutledge Drive, Middletown,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mar-ley (nee Anne Sullivan), 20Danemar Drive, Middletown,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Da-vis (nee Theresa Hoobler), 83Willow St., Fair Haven,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Moris Neely(nee Ellen Brant), 284 LaurelAve., West Keansburg, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn(nee Catherine Haueh), 192Lohsen Place, Belford, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watel-honst (nee Patricia Tys-arczt*,) 109-A Roosevelt Ave.,Morganville, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz(nee Annette Saccone), 35Vermont Ave., Port Mon-mouth, son, Friday.

Mr., and Mrs. RichardWecht (nee Blanch Cuttle), 13Pomona Blvd., CliffwoodBeach, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Birc-zoso (nee Gail Rcichmann),542 W. Front St., son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Del-Rosso (nee Diane Wolf), 101Ravine Drive, Matawan,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kranlz(nee Diane Hoffman), 200Peachwood Road, Middle-town, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Me-Knight (nee Bonnie Midler),14 Field Ave., Middletown,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock-ier (nee Carole Roblson), 56Stavola Road, Middletown,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kcso-I it H (nee Rita Weekcnmann),834 Poole Ave,, llazlct,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert llalli-day (nee Myong Yoon-nook), 438 Woodbine St., Bel-ford, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fislcrit\t>M Margaret Gormcly), 156.fwtcy Ave., Kast Keanshurg,son, Saturday.

Mr. an<l Mrs. Blair VerityInn- flow fiaullcr), (1 HilltopK*it:, Unki, urn, Saturday,

Mr. 'M\A Mri.. Paul llrownhi'-<: Linda l)wiit"ak). Ml<,ri'f,m/A kit-.., CliffwoodK**r'ri, <\Mtft\\i:r, .Saturday.

xAt zrA Mm ';<-'ir;/c Had;;-

Y-*K% Sf , Win, '.aM r utA )M\ h//i'/rM Kflhw:

(r .v Karen MaMlrfcllj, W W.Vrtmt M , HM fc»nk, *on,

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNentnne

Mr. and Mrs, Wayne R.Kwald (nee Eileen Woolley),1607 Kingsley St., AsburyPark, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chain Meller(nee Rita Dickman), ArdenaRoad, Freehold, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willean Dray-son (nee Kathryn Keith),1322 Springwood Drive, As-bury Park, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.Porcyia (nee Dorothea Sei-del), 308 Spruce Ave., Wana-massa, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesF. Wagner Jr. (nee Made-line McEneany), 102 Broad-way, West Long Branch,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James P.Henderson (nee CatherineBrady), 81 Joysan Ter., Free-hold, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wee-don (nee Cynthia McMillin),1311 Washington Ave., AsburyPark, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardKosch (nee Lynne Muernber-ger), 198 Woodcrest Drive,Freehold, son, Saturday.

L Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cor-bo (nee Eileen AUergo), 816Bridge Ave., Asbury Park,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. HenrySchwicr (nee Edwina Cain),39 Osbrey Drive, Toms Riv-er, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minot'(nee Janet Sperre), 7 McEI-vaine Drive, Freehold, twins,son and daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lan-pa (nee Theresa Perralla),144J Rustic Drive, AsburyPark, son, yesterday

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. William linn-ley (nee Tilda Tillis), 352South St., Eatontown, daugh-ter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michaelllageman (nee Mary Jones),74 Ocean Ter., Long Branch,son, Friday,

Mr. and Mis. KennethNeumann (nee Margo Lawn),22 Dwight Drive, OceanTownship, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ogilvio(nee Anna Classens), 121"umping llrook Iload, Lin-crofl, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hun-ley (nee Joanne Perry), 251Atlantic SI., Keyporl, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nit/.-ben; ("'!() Marjono McLean),7« CfdarAvi;,, Long Branch,(Inucliler, Saturday.

Mr. find Mm. Hlehanl Mey-er Inr.it I'orma Mummert),HI K, Highland A v i \ At-lantic IHghliimln, daughter,

d

She declared she was a member of a counterfeit ringheaded by Matzner and that the members besides De-Franco included the Kavanaughs, Kearney and DeGroot.At about 7 p.m. the night of the murder, she said, thegroup gathered- in the Kavanaughs' Clifton apartment totry to persuade Mrs. Kavanaugh not to go to the police.

The conspirators later went to a restaurant, <*ie said,and afterwards Matzner strangled Mrs. Kavanaugh in a caroutside a Clifton diner. She testified that Kearney, who ad-mitted during the trial that he once was a numbers runnerfor DeKranco, shot the unconscious woman a short timelater at the rear of Matzner's home in Denville, 25 milesaway.

Mrs. Natoli said Kavanaugh sat by during the stranglingand that Mrs. Matzner held a mirror to the unconsciouswoman's mouth to determine that the choking had notkilled her.

Matzner, denying the Natoli story, testified he and abusiness associate fluw to Chicago at 10 p.m. the night ofFeb. 23 and returned the night of Feb. 26. The state claimedtie flew to Chicago alone after the murder and then wentabout concocting an alibi.

His wife testified that she saw him off that night andthen had dinner with a female companion.

PARTICIPATION DISCLAIMEDKearney disclaimed any part in the killing. He said he

fled to Puerto Rico after the DeFranco murder becausehe feared for his own life. He said he first learned of theKavanaugh murder when he returned the follwing year andwas questioned by prosecutor's detectives and the Patersonpolice.

The state alleged that Kavanaugh bought a can of gas-oline the day after the murder and had Kearney use it toset Mrs. Kavanaugh's car afire in Newark, where it wasfound abandoned. The state contended this was part of analibi scheme by Kavanaugli because he was home at thetime authorities -telephoned about finding the car.

But Kavanaugh, an employe of Matzner, testified thatJudith had gone with him to pick up a truck in Garfield atabout the time the state charged the slaying took place.

"I kissed Judy good night and I got out of the car andshe drove off," Kavanaugh said, declaring that was thelast time he saw her.

TELL OF TALKTwo chief witnesses for the state, Frank Shea, 26, and

his brother John, 24, testified that they heard Kearney talkabout getting rid of Mrs. Kavanaugh's body and her auto-mobile. John Shea in fact said he went with Kearney toNewark and helped dispose of the car.

Both Shea brothers conceded to defense lawyers that ,criminal charges which were pending against them at thetime the Sheas entered the Kavanaugh investigation hadnot been pressed. The Sheas and DeFranco had been arrest-ed on counterfeit charges a short time before DeFrancowas slain.

Matzner contended he had been the object of a "cal-culated smear campaign" by the prosecutor. He admittedhaving an acquaintanceship with DeFranco which he saiddeveloped after he had written a newspaper story about thesmall-time hoodlum.

He said DeFranco "became a source of information onunderworld activities and on the breakdown of functionsin various governmental systems in this county."

Defense speculation about the murder was that Mrs.Kavanaugh was shot and strangled by an itinerant dish-washer who lived and worked in a rest home between theKavanaugh home and the place where the body was foundoff the Garden State Parkway in Clifton. The defensesuggested sexual perversion was involved.

African IsolationIs Eyed by Rogers

(Continued)ers by the Chinese. Rogerswas told the guerrillas havetheir sights set on pro-West-ern regimes in some of theindependent black African na-tions as well as the whitegovernments in Rhodesia,South Africa and the Portu-guese colonies.

But Zamia's President Ken-neth Kaunda, who made oneof the deepest impressions onRogers, told him the Chinesethreat was negligible. Kaundasaid the $300-million railroadwhich Red China is helpingto build from landlockedZambia to the Indian Oceanport of Dar es Salaam, inTanzania, does not threateneither Zambia or Tanzaniawith Chinese infiltration.

Rogers himself did notseem concerned over thisthreat. Nor did he seem tofeel there was any danger ofgrowing Soviet influence overthe Nigerian government oftMaj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon,•which crushed the Biafransecession last month with thehelp of substantial shipmentsof Soviet arms.

Yielding Ambition"" - "I have the feeling the So-viet Union is giving up theambition of turning Africa in-to a Socialist area," Rogerstold newsmen on the eve ofhis departure from Monrovia."1 did not detect any directSoviet involvement in thecountries I visited."

Rogers expressed Ameri-can sympathy with the Afri-can leaders' concern over thewhite regimes in Rhodesia,South Africa and the Portu-guese i colonies but ener-getically turned down anysuggestion of direct Ameri-can action against them.

Despite some isolated mis-understandings, Rogers foundthe whole trip gave him aninvaluable direct view of Af-rica which he could not haveobtained in any other way.

"The leaders have been . . .very candid in their assess-ments of the situation, and ithfis been invaluable," lie.said. "It is nol possible toobtain thai kind of assess-mem Ilirmigh telegrams, nomailer how well writtenthey are. Thorn is somethingabout a personal contact thatmakes problems come aliveand gives a better Idea of howthing!! may develop in thefuture."

One of the facts of Africanlife that struck him most wasthe youthfulness of the Afri-can populations, in which of-ten 45 per cent of the peopleare under 15. Rogers said hesaw a special role the UnitedStates might play in helpingthis "great surge of youngpeople coming to maturity. . . work within a sense ofnationhood."

OceanSludgeDumpingHalt Urged

SANDY HOOK - Seventeenconservation groups haveasked President Nixon to haltall dumping of sewer sludgein the ocean off New York.

The request was containedin a telegram sent last nightto the President with copies toGov. William T. Cahill, NewYork Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,and Rep. James J. Howard,D-N. J.

The groups said that "a se'rious environmental problemthreatens ocean resources.We urge you to direct theArmy Corps of Engineers toterminate present dumping ofsewer sludge and dredgespoils into the coastal watersof New York Bight to protectthe ecology of the rich coastalzone."

A spokesman for the groupsaid the dumping is still be-ing conducted in an areaabout five miles southeast ofthe Ambrose Lightship.

Mr. Howard is co-sponsor ofa bill which would requirethe dumping to be done atleast 12 miles at sea.

This, Mr. Howard said, issimply a stopgap measure un-til an effective means can befound to halt all dumping.

Wrong FarrellThe Daily Register, in its

first edition on Friday, inad-vertently carried a photo-graph of Joseph B. Karrellof Hod Bank in connectionwith an Associated Pressstory on the Associated Coun-cil of the Arts.

The correct photographwas used of Joseph Farrell,who Is ACA's director of con-ferences, in all Home Finaleditions.

TRI-CENTENNIAL SEAL — Charles. Kition. right, affixes one of tfie new dec«l» being used to mark all bor-

ough vehicles in honor of fatontown'j Tri-Cenfenniar celebration. The seal i i being placed on the police de-

partment's new patrol wagon. Watching the ceremony are Police William Zadorozny, and Councilman Rob-

• r t Dixon, poHce committee chairman, Mr. Kitson h co-chairman of the centennial committee.[Regitter Staff Photo)

Relief Pipeline in BiafraSeen Flowing Faster Now

. WASHINGTON '(APJ -More than a month afterBiafra fell to Nigerian troops,a relief pipeline has beenestablished and the key to 'saving starving thousands inthe former rebel enclave is"more of the same, faster,"U.S. officials feel.

While demanding that allrelief efforts be carried outby Nigerians themselves,State Department officialssay, the victorious FederalMilitary Government — FMG— is showing a genuine de-sire to speed relief to thosewho need it.

"Recognizing the inherentproblems in developing logis-tics for-this purpose, they arecarrying it out certainly aswell as can be expected underthe circumstances," U.S. Un-dersecretary of State ElliottRichardson said in an inter-view.

'Doing Very Well1

"Given the difficulties indeveloping a distribution sys-tem capable of distributing

Offer CourseOn WelfareLaw Change

LINCROFT —• The effecton New Jersey of PresidentNixon's proposals for changesin welfare laws will be a ma-jor topic of a special course,"From Relief to IncomeMaintenance," to be offeredby Brookdale Community Col-lege.

Designed for public of-ficials, employes and boardmembers of social agenciesas well as for interested citi-zens, the course will begin to-morrow and run for four ses-sions from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Students will consider someof the proposals currently be-fore the U.S. Congress andwill review the merits anddisadvantages of various pro-posed changes in the ways inwhich low income families re-ceive public subsidies.

The instructor for thecourse is Robert Wells, Mon-mouth County director of wel-fare. The course will be heldon the Lincroft campus ofBrookdale, Barn B, teachingstation 2.

The course will assist cit-izen members of local publicassistance boards to be judi-cious and informed on incomemaintenance and to under-stand how it differs from re-lief.

Man TicketedAfter Collision

MIDDLETOWN - A Mata-wan man was charged withleaving the scene of an acci-dent after a car he was al-legedly driving struck twotrees at the Intersection ofPort Monmouth Road andPark Place.

Richard Harms of 35 LittleSI., has also been chargedwith careless driving andfailing to report an accident.

Patrolman Ronald Ohn-tnacht who was dispatchedto the accident scene at 2:05a.m. yesterday is the com-plainant.

food, medical supplies andmaterial, we think they aredoing very well," he said.

By the State Department'sown estimates, however,amounts of food reachingwhat was formerly Biafra,and the war-torn countrysidesurrounding it, fall far shortof needs.

Based on reports of observ-ers who toured the countryafter Biafra's fall Jan. 12, theState Department estimated itwould take 38,000 tons of foodper month to feed the onemillion persons with severenutrition deficiencies andthose in lesser stages whosediets need supplementing.

But current deliveries haveonly since last week reacheda rate of 3,000 tons per week,

FireGives PraiseTo Helpers

LITTLE SILVER — FireChief Harold Giblon this morn-ing praised his men and thosefiremen who assisted fromRed Bank for efforts whichresulted in confining a blazeto a small area of the historicresidence of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Lord at 94 Church St.yesterday afternoon.

The chief said the fire ap-parently started from acci-dental causes. On the groundfloor, men were able to con-fine the flames to an additionthat had been built-on therear. But fire made its wayup the wall partition andgutted an upstairs playroomand badly damaged a bed-room.

"Still," the chief said, "themain part of this landmarkbuilding, which is more than100 years old and containsantiques and other fine furni-ture, was spared. For that,thanks are being extended toour firemen for a job welldone."

He said that because thefire was .so smoky, the RedBank Fire Department wascalled to bring in air packsand other equipment. Alsohelping, he said, were men ofthe Monmouth County fire po-lice.

or 12,000 tons a month, theState Department said. Therate has increased steadilyfrom 400 tons a week just af-ter the federal victory, oneofficial said.

Most officials, however,adopt an optimistic tone whenspeaking of Nigerian relief,in which American aid playsa major role in what is amulti-nation effort coordinat-ed and controlled by the Ni-gerian Red Cross.

Bottlenecks Curbed"The bottlenecks have pret-

ty well been eliminated,"said one U.S. Agency for In-ternational Development em-ploye, who returned recentlyfrom Nigeria.

"The problem right now i sgetting more of the same,faster," the employe said.

Another State Departmentofficial characterized the re-lief problem as one of me-chanics, rather than the will-ingness or unwillingess of Ni-geria's rulers to speed foodand medicine to the formerrebels.

U.S. government aid to Ni-geria has consisted of mon-ey, food, trucks ad airplanesand about a dozen 200-bedprepackaged disaster hospi-tals. When the secessionistregime surrendered after theflight of the former Biafran•leader, Gen. C. OdumagwuOjukwu, president Nixon of-

Strikes House,Driver Is Hurt

MIDDLETOWN - An EastKeansburg man was injuredearly Saturday morning whenhis car left the road andstruck a house on Bray Ave.

According to PatrolmanKenneth Perkins a car drivenby Raymond G. Farney, 22,of 44 Sycamore Ave., washeading south on Bray Ave.,when the driver apparentlylost control and the carjumped a curb and hit thehome of Ronald Buck of 218Bray Ave.

Mr. Farney was taken toHiverview Hospital, RedBank, by members of theEast Keansburg First AidSquad and admitted with aconcussion and lacerations ofthe forehead.

Mr. Farney was issued asummons for careless driv-ing.

fered an additional $10 mil-lion in money and supplies.

Total U.S. aid, both gov-ornment and private, duringand after the 30-month civilwar now total slightly lessthan $80 million.

Immediately after the col-lapse of Biafra, U.S. offers ofmassive aid were rebuffed,or seemingly rebuffed, byMaj. Gen. Yukubu Gowon,head of the FMG. To someAmericans, including Sen.Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., this seemed a signalof rriass retributions, evengenocide, against the Ibotribesmen who occupied mostof Uife secessionist enclave.

Among U.S. officials, how-ever, that fear is rapidlyevaporating.

"Gowon was right, to as-sert that Nigerian reliefshould be administered byNigerians," said one official."Nigeria is, after all, a sov-ere ip nation and able totake care of Its own internalaffairs."

2 BrothersHurt as CarShears Pole

MARLBORO - Two broth-ers were reported in faircondition in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, this morningwith injuries suffered whentheir car sheared off a utilitypole on Tennent Road in Mor-ganville at 12:24 a.m. yester-day.

Police Chief Joseph Walkeridentified them as Carl VonRodeck of Morganville, thedriver, and his brother Jo-seph, a passenger. They weretaken to the hospital by theMorganville First Aid Squad.

The chief said electric pow-er and telephone lines in the,western section of the town-ship were disrupted for near-ly four hours after the acci-dent, and traffic was di-verted from the scene to allowJersey Central Power andLight and N.J. Bell TelephoneCo. men to work through thenight to restore it. He said an8,400 volt cable line was downacross the street.

Patrolmen John Thomasand Vincent DoGulis are in-vestigating the accident.

Weather: Sunny and WindySunny and windy today,

high in low 40s. Fair and coldtonight, low In mid 20s. Part-ly cloudy and cool, high inlow 40s tomorrow, Wednes-day's outlook, fair and cold-er.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 58 and thelow was 27. It was 50 at fip.m. The overnight low andthe temperature at 7 thismorning were 35. There wasa trace of rain.

Pleasant weather was 4hcgeneral rule across tho na-tion as temperatures re-mained on the mild sldocither near or above normalfor this time of year, earlytoday.

A light rain from the south-ern plains to New England,along with some snow in theAppalachians, ^ few flakes ofsnow in the Rockies and scat-tered showers along the northPacific coast, were the onlysigns of precipitation as thenew week dawned.

Predawn temperaturesranged from 0 above at Mar-quctte, Mich., to 68 at Miami,Fla.

MARINE

Cape May tfi Block Island:Small craft warnings are Ineffect for northwest winds at20-30 knots with higher gustsdiminishing 10 to 15 knots lat-

er in day. Variable at 10 knotsor less tonight. Southwest at10 to 20 knots tomorrow. Vis-ibility more than five milesexcept briefly two to fourmiles in haze tomorrow morn-ing,

TIDESSandy Hook

Today — High 9:18 p.m.and low 3:18 p.m.

Tomorrow — High 0:24a.m. and 9:54 p.m. and low3:30 a.m. and 3:48 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rum-son bridge, add two hours;Sea Bright, deduct 10 min-utes; Long Branch, deduct15 minutes; Highlands bridge,add 40 minutes.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K-MIDDLETOWN'. N. J.i MONDAY, J-r.EfilAHY 2; ,

Agnew

Top of the NewsTRENTON - , The work of New Jersey artists will be

prominently displayed In Gov. William T. Cahlll's privateconference room — at the governor's request.

Dr. Kenneth Prascott, director of the State Museum,said the New Jersey art displayed in the conference room,where Cahill holds cabinet meetings and sessions with.localana federal delegations, would be rotated about every sixmonths.

The portraits of former governors, which now hang inthe conference room, will be moved to other areas of theState capitol where they will be more readily visible toschool children and other visitors, Prescott said.

Moreover, while Cahill was vacationing last week in WeVirgin Islands, his small private office off the conferenceroom was decorated with several choice oil and watercolorlandscapes Irom the museum's permanent collection.

Agnew to Continue to SpeakATLANTA — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he

plans to continue to act as a spokesman against "uhose whoseek to destroy our heritage of liberty and our system of

~~ justice.""The everyday law-abiding Ameri-

can who believes in his country needs astrong voice to articulate his dissatisfac-tion . . . to penetrate the cacophony ofseditious dribble emanating from the best,publicized clowns in our society and theirfans in the Fourth Estate," Agnew said.

The vice president spoke here Satur-day to more than 1,000 persons attendinga-$100-a-plate Republican fund-raising din-ner.

"The liberal media have been callingon me to lower my voice to seek accord and unity amongall America," Agnew said.

"Nothing would please me more than to see all voiceslowered, to see us return to discussion and debate withinour institutions, to see dissatisfied citizens turn to the elec-tive process to change government, to see an end to thevilification, the obscenity, vandalism and the violence thatbecomes the standard tactics of those who claim in the in-terest of peace and freedom," the vice president declared.

Cop Admits Planting BombVALLEJO, Calif. — A volunteer policeman has admit-

ted he planted the hand grenade booby trap which he re-ported finding attached to a patrol car, the Vallejo policechief says.

James William O'Connor II, 22, reported finding the un-exploded grenade Wednesday night after bombings at twoother San Francisco Bay Area police stations.

When he reported that he disarmed the bomb, O'Con-nor was quoted as saying, "I'm no hero. Any guy wouldhave done what I did."

Police Chief Jack E. Stiltz said O'Connor gave no rea-son for planting the bomb other than to say he "wantedto gain recognition."

Goodell Discounts RevoltNEW YORK — Sen. Charles Goodell discounted yester-

day the effect of a possible revolt in the ranks of the stateRepublican organization against his nomination for theSenate. ~

The New York Republican said,"There are those who strongly differ withme, but I think we're going to hold to-gether."

Last week, Nassau County POP lead-er Joseph Margiotta told Gov. Nelson A.Rockefeller that Goodell could not rely onNassau County Republican support.

Goodell said that "there are more op-ponents than are speaking," but, he saidhe had enough votes in the RepublicanState Committee, which meets in earlyApril, to overcome any opposition.

He said there was a possibility of a statewide primary,but he pointed out that recent polls indicate he has "over-whelming support" of state Republicans.

Goodell said he would officially announce his candidacysome time in March.

Reds Make Probing Attack;. VIENTIANE, Laos — North Vietnamese and Pathet liaoforces who recaptured the Plain of Jars made a "light prob-ing attack" on the western edge of the plain last night, in-dicating they were moving in the direction of Miiong Suoi,American sources in Vientiane reported today.

There was no report of casualties in the attack on PtoouKout, a small mountain outpost nine miles east of MuongSuoi, and it was not clear whether the North Vietnamesehad captured the post or had pulled back.

Bail Sought for Chicago 7CHICAGO — Lawyers for seven men jailed in the Chi-

cago riot case hope an appeals court will let their clientsout on bond this week, possibly Wednesday.

Government prosecutors have until 1 p.m. Wednesdayto present the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals with a briefopposing a request for bail for the seven. Defense lawyersput in their bid for bail Saturday.

John Tucker, one of several lawyers not involved In thetrial who is working on the appeals, said there was a goodchance the court would rule on the bond request Wednes-day.

Drug Death Total SoarsNEW YORK - Three more persons, including an 18-

year-old youth, have been found dead from heroin over-doses. With the new fatalities, the city's toll from drugabuse since Jan. 1 stands at 141 — an average of nearlythree deaths a day.

Thirty-five of the victims have been teen-agers. Themounting toll prompted one church to devote its serviceto the problem yesterday and various officials discussedthe situation in radio and television interview programs.

Police said the youth found dead Sunday, Antonio Fra-zany, had needle marks on his arm indicating he had beena long-time addict. He was found at a friend's apartment08 Manhattan's Upper West Side.

National Guard Patrols SchoolDENMARK, S.C. — National Guard troops patroled the

Voorhees College campus today to prevent students fromreturning to the predominantly black school which wasclosed indefinitely after a class boycott.

"The troops are there for an Indefinite period of time,"said Wayne Seal, news secretary of Gov. Robert McNair."We will have to await developments to see how long thatwill be."

The guardsmen moved onto the almost deserted campusIn this small central South Carolina town Sunday to pre-vent unauthorized persons from entering the grounds.

ABA Seeks Pris6n StudyATLANTA — The president and the board of governors

of the American Bar Association proposed today a majorstudy of the nation's prison system.

If the House of Uelegatcs, the organization's 204-mcm-bcr policy-milking arm, gives its expected consent, a 15-member for:miK<)ion will be nppolnlcd to examine correc-tion pro' ins mid to promote Immediate changes,

The panel, AHA president Bernard (i, Segnn said in aninterview, would Include Judges, lawyers, sociologists, psy-chologists and pcnologlsts.

Goodell

Freedom of ChoiceLaws OK'd in South

PINNED — Eatontown police have been -authorized to wear American Flag lapelpins as part of their uniforms. Pinning ona of tha first flag pins on Patrolman Wil-liam Barnshaw is Councilman Robert Dixon, chairman of the police committee. Inthe center is Chief William Zadoronzny.. [Register Staff Photo)

Red Bank Nursing Home's PermitWill Face Court Test on March 13

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Elvin R. Simmillwill decide March 13 if RedBank officials should be en-joined and restrained frompermitting Red Bank NursingHome to erect a three-storymedi-center nursing home at81 E. Front St., Red Bank.

The order to showcause was obtained for River-side Nursing Home byJohn D'Amico Jr. of RedBank. This is the second suchorder obtained by Riverside.It had obtained a similar oneagainst Y.D.Y. Corp., which-proposes to build a three-

United Fund to Cite4 Bay shore Firms

LONG BRANCH - FourBayshore area firms will behonored by The MonmouthCounty United Fund at its an-nual meeting next Monday foremploye participation in thefund's payroll deduction con-tribution plan.

The Bayshore area's totalcontribution to the fund ismore than double that of lastyear, according to area chair-man Harry Ploeger, managerof Sears Roebuck & Company,Middletown.

"This excellent increase isdue greatly to the efforts ofthe award winning Sears Roe-buck & Company, MidlandGlass Co., Kerr Glass Man-ufacturing Co. and the Keans-burg-Middletown Bank," Mr.Ploeger said.'

In the two years since thefund was organized, over halfa million dollars has beencontributed by business andindustry and its employes forthe 25 member agencies inMonmouth County. The 1969total of $250,000 is up over 25per cent from 1968, accordingto Lewis T. Roebuck, execu-tive director. The United Fundsolicits only from firms andemploye groups. It does notgo from house to house

The fund's beneficiaryagencies serve health, wel-fare and character buildingneeds of every social and eco-nomic group in every area ofMonmouth County, Mr. Hoe-buck said. They range fromthe Scouts to Brain InjuredChildren and include Cere-bral Palsy, Public HealthNursing, the.SPCA, YMCAsand many others.

"Seventeen of the UnitedFund's agencies are active inthe Bayshore Area," Mr. Roe.buck said.

The following 13 area com-panies will be commendedfor their corporate gifts:IFF, Farmers and MerchantsNational Bank, Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Lily-Tu-lip, Luhrs Co., M& T Chem-ical Co., People's NationalBank, Industrial WashingMachine Co., Engineered Pre-cision Casting Co., and South-land Corporation (7-ElevenStores).

"There's a growing knowl-edge of the community'sresponsibility to The UnitedFund in this area," Mr. Ploe-ger said, "and I anticipate-that more firms will makeeven greater contributions inthe future."

To Give 'Speech Advice9

For Retarded ChildrenRED BANK — Mrs. Bar-

bara Kastning of 336A SouthSt., Eatontown, a speechtherapist, will speak beforethe Monmouth County Asso-ciation for Retarded ChildrenWednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 30Hudson Ave.

Mrs. Kastning, who has an

Dog CensusUnder Way

LONG BRANCH — Justhow many dogs there are Inthe city and liow many of thecanines are not licensed willbe determined within a fewweeks, according to PoliceChief Joseph D. Purccll Jr.

A dog census has beenstarted with the count beingtaken by meter maids, thechief sold. "We want all theresidents who own dogs to co-operate with tho women Intheir housc-tn-houso canvass,"Chief Purccll said. All (logssix months ol age ami oldermust lie licensed. Tags canbe obtained at the city clerk'soffice for $2.50 per don re-gardless of its breed and sex.

Last yoar's tags expiredJan. 31.

MA in speech therapy fromthe University of Illinois, willspeak on: "Expectations inSpeech and Language lor theMentally Retarded."

She will deal with what thelimitations are for the retard-ed, what sounds they are like-ly to have difficulty withand will also suggest whatparents can do .to help achild's speech and,what pit-falls (hey should avoid.

Mrs. Kastning has beon act-ing as consultant for theAssociation for Retardedchildren, .studying the unit'soverall program and recom-mending what speech andlanguage programs i-nn boincorporated into the curricu-lum.

A-Agcncy AtwcplH A<IH,,UNITED NATIONS, N.Y"

(AP) — Tho InternationalAtomic Energy Agency, aU.N. organization, says itnow will ncccpl. advertisingIn Us bimonthly bulletin for"equipment, .services, furland other matters related toatomic energy."

story nursing home on W.Front St., Red Bank. The or-der pertaining to Y.D.Y. willbe heard Friday. •

Named as defendants in thelatest order are Red Bank,its mayor and council, itsPlanning Board and its build-ing inspector, Maxwell H.Klarin, and Irving Siegel ofNew York, who trades as RedBank Nursing Home.

The order wants the build-ing inspector to show causewhy he should not be en-joined and restrained from is-suing a building permit to Mr.Siegel for the proposed nurs-ing home, convalescent cen-ter or rest home.

It also wants council andthe Planning Board to showwhy, its actions should not bedeclared and determined nulland void.i Mr. Siegel is to show causewhy he should not be re-strained and enjoined fromproceeding with any activitiesunder the provisions of anybuilding permit which hasbeen or may be issued.

In its complaint, Riverside-said Mr. Siegel either owns oris under contract to buy prop-erty on Chapin Ave., RedBank, and obtained a vari-ance from the Red Bank Zon-ing Board of Adjustment in1964 for a three-story medi-center nursing home ina business zone. The variancewas granted subject to siteplan approval of the Plan-ning Board.

Before Mr. Siegel took anyaction to comply with thevariance requirements, thecomplaint contends, councilamended the zoning ordi-nance Feb. 5, 1968, prohibit-ing nursing homes, conval-escent centers and resthomes in business zones.

The Red Bank Plan-ning Board, however, on Jan.27 approved site plans for thecenter, said the complaint,adding that this action by theboard was contrary and atvariance with the zoning or-dinance.

The complaint said River-side believes Mr. Klarin isabout to issue a building per-mit to Mr. Siegel without theapplicant having obtained avariance from the terms andconditions of the amendedzoning ordinance.

Riverside charges that theanticipated actions of council,the Planning Board and Mr.Klarin would be arbitrary, ca-pricious and to the detrimentof the taxpayers and generalpublic of Red Bank.

(Jiiilly IMru E n t e r e d

To Charge of ThrftFUKK11OU) - Leroy Rich-

ardson, 2(), of Scavlew Manor,Long Branch, has pleadedUtility In possession of stolonproperty Nov. 7 in UingBrani'li.

Superior Court .Incite Kran-cls X. Craliay accepted hisguilty plea and set next Krl-day for sentencing.

Hiclmrdson admitted pos-session of $70 worth nf clip-per piping belonging to Tif-fany Homes Inc., Craig Howl,Manalnpun, last Nov. 1 inLong Draudi,

By ASSOCIATED PRKSSTwo Souther/i states have

passed laws supporting free-dom of choice school desegre-gation plans while prohibitingforced busing of pupils. Twoother states in the Deep Southan; considering similar laws,all of them patterned aftera New York Stale law.

Jn Pasadena, Call/., the.school board says it needsmore than $1 million for bus-ing to tarry out a federalcourt, integration order and acitizens group has raised ?2(i,-01)11 of it's $3M,00U goal far alegal fight against the plan.

Meanwhile, in interviewsyesterday, former AlabamaGov. (ieorge C. Wallace andSen. John Stennis, f)-Miss.,spoke out against integrationplans that involve forced bus-ing, but former Vice PresidentHubert II. Humphrey saidbusing is sometimes justifiedto break up segregation.

Law SfgnedA law approved by the

Louisiana Legislature andsigned yesterday by Gov.John McKeithen says therewould be no racial discrimina-tion in school systems but-bars transfers of students toachieve a racial balance un-less local elected school offi-cials approve such a plan.

McKeithen said it would dolittle about integration effortsin the state but will makethe rest of the country awareof Louisiana's problem.

"What we are saying bythis bill is not that we curedLouisiana's troubles," Mc-Keithen said. "Our purpose isto involve America. Americais not going to put up withthis. It's a tragic failure."

Sponsors of the measuresaid it was drawn along theline of a law enacted in NewYork State last year. Theysaid it was intended to es-tablish freedom of choice asstate law and maintain localcontrol of schools.

Similar LawThe Georgia Legislature

passed a similar law Satur-day and it now awaits Gov.Lester Maddox's signature.Bills are pending in the Mis-sissippi Legislature whichwould do the same thing, and

(lov. Albert Brewer has calledthe Alabama legislature intospecial session beginning to-day Iff consider a .similarmeasure.

Last Thursday, (lav. liufordEllington of Tennessee signeda law stating that there beno racial discrimination inpupil assignment. Two billswhich would have, in effect,banned busing did not. pass.

The action by the Southernstates follows federal courtdecisions calling for immedi-ate school desegregation andin many instances requiringbusing of pupils outside theirneighborhoods.

In the Justice Department'sfirst West Coast prosecutionto speed up integration, Pasa-dena was ordered last monthby U. S. Dist. Judge ManuelReal to bus nearly half ofits 30,662 students to break upde facto segregation.

The state will provide $210,-000 for busing when the plangoes into effect next Septem-ber but the prospect for rais-ing the remaining $820,000 isbleak, according to YvctteLightfoot, intergroup coordi-nator for the Pasadena schoolboard.

She says neither the statenor the federal governmenthas responded to her pleasfor more money. School offi-cials say the Pasadena dis-trict cannot provide themoney alone because two re-cent bond issues have beenturned down by the votersand the schools cut back ?1million in services last year.

The Pasadena Appeals Com-mittee, which claims 2,000 ofthe city's 126,000 residentshave contributed to its drive,says it will take the court-ordered integration plan tothe Supreme Court if neces-sary.

"I don't think anybody whohas contributed is opposed tointegration," says SheldonPessin, the committee chair-man. "We are opposed toforced transfer of studentsfrom one school to anotherfor the purpose of achievingracial balance."

In the interviews yesterday,both Wallace and Stennis saidfreedom of choice plans were

acceptable. The SupremeCourt ha.s ruled such plansare illegal unless they leadto desegregation rather thanpreserving dual systems.

"So, what's wrong withfreedom of choice? liven ifit brines about less Integra-tion, it's by choice," Wallacesaid.

"1 hope some day to seethe federal government petcompletely out of public edu-cation, but until that comesthe people of our region wiltsettle for freedom of choicebut no less than that."

Stennis .SpeaksStennis .said, "I say this now

to the nation as a "whole, yougive us in the South whatyou're willing to lake in yourown schools. If you don'twant to integrate yourschools, then stop making uscarry on this massive integra-tion."

Stennis said his amendment,passed by the Senate lastweek, would direct the gov-ernment to push for integra-tion in the North as hard asin the South and would notbring about a drastic change.He added that the debate"proves where the oppositionto a unified policy is."

Humphrey said segregatedschools will end with theopening to neighborhoods topersons of all1 races andneighborhood improvement butsaid in the interim busing ofpupils will be necessary insome cases.

"What wa ought to do is tobuild a country of neighbor-hoods and cities and communi-ties that is an open society,"he said. "And once we dothat the problem that we'retalking about now will havevanished.•"But in the meantime, I

think that busing has someadvantage in breaking up pat-terns of premeditated segrega-tion. It's inconvenient attimes, it's emotional but itsinconvenience is much lessthan has been talked about.'1

Humphrey was interviewedon Metromedia Radio News'"Profile", Stennis appearedon CBS' "Face The Nation,"and Wallace spoke on ABC's"Issues and Answers."

Maiisfield Wants AllData on ABM Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) —Senate Majority Leader MikeMansfield says the NixonAdministration should lay allits cards on the table beforeasking Congress to approvean expanded Safeguard ABMSystem.

The Montana Democratsaid Defense Secretary Mel-vin R. Laird will be quizzedon the need for such a sys-tem, and its cost, accuracyand reliability, at a closedsession tomorrow of the Sen-ate Armed Services Com-mittee and the defense ap-propriations subcommittee.

"All the cards should belaid on the table," Mans-field said in an interview."What the fuU cost of a thinsystem would be. What thefull cost of a thick systemwould &e."

Wants FactsMansfield said Laird should

reveal "the facts about thevulnerability of the radarsystem, which if hit wouldknock out the whole ABMsystem. . ."

He also said some reportsindicate the computer sys-tem of the antiballistic mis-sile system "still will notfunction properly."

Congressional sources,meanwhile, disclosed thisyear's "ABM program en-visions new missile sites atWhiteman Air Force Base,Mo., and Warren Air ForceBase, Wy.

Officials of Cheyenne, Wy.,and Sedalia, Mo., cities near-est the proposed new sites,said they were unaware ofthe selection.

Mayor Ralph Walker ofSedalia said he was delightedat the prospect of economicbenefits to the 25,000 popula-tion community, but notedhaving nuclear-tipped mis-

siles nearby would makesnmo residents "a little ner-vous,

"They don't worry aboutbeing a target so much asabout having oni' of. thesego off accidentally," Walkersuitf.

The Nixon administrationearly last year sought a thinABM .system limited to pro-tection of U.S. Mlnutcmunintercontinental ballistic mis-sile sites. Safeguard sites inMontana and North Dakotawere approved In the Senateby a one-vote margin ki.slsummer.

i

Last month the administra-tion announced it would seekauthorization for additionalsites.

Cites ThreatLaird also said last; week

that with continued Sovietincreases in offensive mis-siles, "it must 3» recognizedthat a threat could actuallyturn out to be considerablylarger than the Safeguard de-fense is designed to handle."

In that case, Laird added,a decision will have to bemade on expansion of theSafeguard beyond the origi-nal 12-site plan into a thicksystem to defend targetcities, sites should be hard-ened or made more mobile.

Mansfield, who opposedlast year's proposal to launchthe system, said he favorsconcentration on ABM re-search so that the Safeguardcan be perfected before it isinstalled.

This also would help keepdown cost overruns, whichhe said already are runningas high as $580 million forthe first two sites.

Mansfield said he expectsa serious debate on the pro-posed ABM expansion, add-ing that, in addition to theSafeguard system itself, thediscussion will focus on "theneeds for our security needson one hand and our do-mestic needs on the other."

RBCH Is Presenting'The Pajama Game'

RED BANK - '"The Pa-jama Game," a musical com-edy in two acts, will be pre-sented by the students of RedBank Catholic High SchoolWednesday, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday at 8:15 p.m.in the Broad St auditorium.

Tickets may be purchasedfrom students of the school orat the box office on the nightsof the performance.

Seniors Steve DeVito, asSid, and Bob LeFurge, asHeinz, have the lead roles.They are assisted by sopho-mores Sue Walker, as Babe,and Pat Russo, as Mabel.

Other seniors in the castarc Mnry Beth Russo, BrianLcavy, Jim McGowan, .KenClark, Kevin MctJrath, Deb-hie Deptula and KathyStynes. Juniors in lead rolesare Chris Johnson, Kiilliy

More Britons StudyLONDON (AP) - Tim gov-

ernment estimates 471,000students will be pursuinghigher education full time inthe 1970-71 academic year, njump from 230,111)0 sevenyears ago.

Harvey and Jim Roper.Among the leading musical

numbers of the show are"New Town," "Picture This,""Hey There," "Tick Tock"and "Steam Heat."

Robert Wilson of the RobertWilson School of Ballet, Phila-delphia, is the director. Mrs.Mary Woods Kelly of theMary Woods Studio of BalletArts, Haddonfield, will handlethe choreography. The or-chestra will be under the di-rection of Robert Ilebble.

Hi-a/ilHH) I)K JANKIHO (Al1)

— All Hni/.iliiin slate capi-tals will lie linked before thoend of 11171 by modern hl.i;li-rnpaclty a telpnmiiiiiiiiicii-itlons, the government an-nounced.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED RINK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1570

Obituaries Hearings on Pill Slated To Resume TomorrowWJJ11I1C1.1...IV/B < < C7 . . . . „ . . . ,_. , „,., Jnn iOH r.«rrinn. the Democratic chief

Car Crash in EnglandKills an Area Sergeant

MIDDLETOWN — Funer-al arrangements for Sgt. Han-dy C. Rowse, 23, are underthe direction of the John F.Pfieger Funeral Home, here.Sgt. liowse was fatally in-jured Feb. 14 in an auto ac-cident at Ipswich, Suffolk, En-,gland.

Sgt. Howse was the Iius-

De La Guardia,Was Importer

FAIR HAVEN — BernardoDe La Guardia, 69, of 721River Road died Saturday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank, following a short ill-ness.

Mr. De La Guardia was aretired importer-exporter inNew York before moving herefour years ago.

He was a communicant ofNalivity Catholic Churchhere.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Hilda Villenueve De LaGuardia; three sisters, Mrs.Maria Oreamuno, Washing-ington, D. C, and Mrs. Ce-cilia Ruch and Miss MartaDe La Guardia of New York;three brothers, Guilerno DeLa Guardia of New York,Fernando De La Guardia ofMexico City and Emanuel DeLa Guardia of Puerto Rico.

Arrangements are un-der the direction of the JohnE. Day Funeral Home, RedBank.

Mrs. Adolph If. MenzelMARLBORO — Mrs. Laura

E. Menzel, 65, of Morgan-ville - Tennent Hoad, diedSaturday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.She was the wife of AdolphR. Menzel.

Mrs. Menzel was born inSouth Amboy and was thedaughter of the late Neilsonand Sedsel Nelson Kvist.

She was a member of St.Peter's Episcopal Church ofFreehold.

Besides her husband she issurvived by three brothers,John and Thomas Kvist ofSouth Amboy and AndrewKvist of New Brunswick, and

. four sisters, Mrs. GeniePeterson of Brick Township,Mrs. Anna Thomsen of SouthAmboy, Mrs. Kathrine Dahl-gren of Hollywood, Fla., andMrs. Edith Letts of ShipBottom.

The Bedle Funeral Homeof Matawan is In charge ofarrangements. -

Mrs. Alfred HaynesNEW SHREWSBURY -

Mrs. Mabel B. Haynes, 78, ofDrift Road died Friday inJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Mrs. Haynes had lived inNeptune 65 years before mov-ing here two years ago. Shewas born in Poughkeepsie,N.Y. She was a member ofSt. Augustine's EpiscopalChurch, Asbury Park.

Surviving are her husband,Alfred H. Haynes Sr.; twosons, Harold and Alfred II;Haynes here, a daughter, Mrs.Margaret Carter, here; abrother, Walter G. Dickerson,Mount Vernon, N. Y.; 11grandchildren; 22 great-grand-children, and one great-great-grandchild.

The James H. Hunt Funer-al Home, Asbury Park, is incharge of arrangements.

M r s . A n t h o n y CosticKEYPORT - Mrs. Caro-

line V. Costic, 67, of 173 Chin-garora Ave., died Fridayin Riverview Hospital, RedBank.

Born in New York City,she was a resident here 44years, formerly of MatawanTownship.

She was a member of St.Joseph's Catholic Church,herc> and of the church AltarRosary Society.

Surviving are her husband,Anthony C. Costic; three sons,Joseph and Edwin Costic,both here, and John Costic ofMatawan; a brother, Phil-ip Daum, here, and fivegrandchildren.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Day FuneralHome, here.

band of Mrs. Bonita Ann Ko-var Rowse of New England,N. Dak. and Die son of Mr.and Mrs. Earl C. Rowse of 2Maida Court.

He was a 1965 graduate ofiMiddletown Township HighSchool and a Life Scout andcharter member of the BoyScouts' Fairview Troop 240.He was also recipient ofthe scout's God and Countryaward.

He had been stationed withIhe Air Force in England forthe past month after com-pleting a one year tour ofduty at Da Nang, Vietnam.

Also surviving are two sis-ters, Mrs. Vickie Schnoor ofEast Keansburg and Mrs.Robyn Van den Boch of NorthQuincy, Mass.

Wildemar DudaHOWELL TOWNSHIP -

Wildemar Duda, 71, of 218Alexander Ave. died Saturdayin the Summit Nursing Home,Lakewood.

Mr. Duda, a native of Odes-sa, lived here 10 years. Hewas formerly of Hunter,N.Y. He had been retiredfor more than 10 years andwas a handyman at severalhotels in Hunter.

He is survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Pauline Vilon Du-da; a daughter, Mrs. OlgaSolenko, Belgium; a son,Adolf Duda, also living inBelgium; a sister, Mrs.Henrietta Koshkakov, Ger-many, and 10 grandchildren.

The C. H.T. Clayton Funer-al Home, Adelphia, isin charge of arrangements.

Lillian AlexanderRED BANK - Mrs. Lillian

Alexander, 69, of 20 LindenPlace, died Thursday in Riv-erview Hospital after a shortillness.

Mrs. Alexander was bornin Toms River and had livedin this area all her life. Shewas a member of the SecondBaptist Church, Keyport.

Surviving are a son, BillyNathaniel Alexander, at Do-ver (Del.) Air Force Base;her mother, Mrs. Mary Car-ter, here, and five grandchil-dren.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the F. LeonHarris Funeral Home here.

Theodore HauserKEYPORT - Theodore

Hauser, 74, of 118 Second St.,died yesterday at home aftera long illness. He was thehusband of Mrs. Gladys Man-uel Hauser.

Mr. Hauser was born inHazlet and was the son of thelate Charles and CarolineBeiler Hauser.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War I; a member ofMolly Pitcher Barracks Vet-erans of World War I, Keans-burg, and a member of Rari-tan Post American Legion,here.

Besides his wife he is sur-vived by a daughter, Mrs.Dorothy Burke, here; a broth-er, Frank H. Hauser of Holm-del; a sister, Mrs. LouiseMount, here, and two grand-children.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of the Be-dle Funeral Home, 61 BroadSt.

M r s . Markey

FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Flor-ence Halligan Markey of 337River Road died Friday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

She was born in Newarkand lived in Bloomfield be-fore moving here six yearsago. Mrs. Markey was a com-municant of Nativity Catho-lic Church.

Her husband, ThomasMarkey, died in 1963.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. Lois Stieve, withwhom she lived, and Mrs.Miriam Hall of Morristown;a son, Thomas Markey ofBowie, Md,; a brother, Ed-ward Halligan of Hazlet; asister, Mrs. Pearl Gilmartinof Spring Lake Heights, andeight grandchildren.

The William S. AndersonFuneral Home, Red Bank, isIn charge of arrangements.

Main lirflcet191 Chf.lnul m., lied Bank, N. J. U11U1

llrAtich Offices!876 Rl. :it, MlddlBloivn, N. J,

.10 Eaal Mnln Hi.. Frrennld. N. J.tit Broadway, Inag flrmicb.i N. 4.

• •UMI iha l In 1«7» f>v John I I . Cook *nt HaarrraMlalwa bj ThiTricilil«nkniiUtor fiuorii<ii*ia4

Membar ol t)i« Aaioctate'1 rr««a — Tha Aiioelatad Praia la tntltleftueluiltaly to int u» lor rnmbllcatltn of ill th« locil ruwl printed In Uilialwapitier aa well aa all AP nawa dlapalchaa.

•eoond cliaa nnalnra paid al nTrPlUnk M J O77OI and i t additionalnailing clllati. J'ut/ililicd tUllr. Uondax throuiti Friday.rmonth—(1.7B « awirtl ia-fn.ooI monUn-«7.»O ,, U mtmtha-«J7.00

•ubicrlnilon -Vlcai In Advantalloma lnnurr by t'arrlar —

•Infl* » t f »' «ount»r, 10 »«ia; br Carrlai 10 Canu Far Waak.

1 . A

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hearings that produced sen-

sational testimony on side ef-fects of the pill resume tomor-row after a recess marked bypolitical infighting amongfactions on tfie sponsoringSenate subcommittee.

Witnesses at last month'sfive-day hearings before themonopoly subcommittee ofthe Select Small Business

Committee emphasized sus-pected harmful effects of birthcontrol pills.

Get ComplaintsTl)e testimony produced

complaints the witness listwas stacked against the pillby the subcommittee chair-man, Sen. Gaylord Nelson,D-Wis.

Sen. Jacob Javits of NewYork, the subcommittee's

Engineers to TestifyOn SludgeDumping

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army Corps of Engi-neers will be asked to testifybefore a senate subcommit-tee on the dumping in theAtlantic Ocean of sludgefrom 17 sewage-treatmentplants in the New York - NewJersey area.

Chairman Jennings Ran-dolph, D-W. Va., announcedyesterday the engineers willbe questioned by a unit of

Herman Shteir,Former Mayor

MILLSTONE — Formertownship Mayor HermanShteir, 76, of Rt. 537, Smith-burg, died Friday in JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

Mr. Shteir served on thethree-member Township Com-mittee 18 years, 15 of them asmayor.

He was born in Russiaand came to the UnitedStates in 1911. For nearly 50years he operated the Smith-burg General Store. He andhis wife celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary lastApril 16.

He was a member of theMonmouth Grange, the FirstHebrew Farmers' Associationof Perrineville, and was anhonorary life member of theFreehold Township Indepen-dent Fire Co.

Mr. Shteir is survived byhis widow, Mre. Rose Shteir;three daughters, Mrs. Mur-ray Abelson of Princeton,Mrs. Seymour Solow of Cran-bury and Mrs. Leo Slobodin ofHolmdel; two sons, LeonShteir of Smithburg and Dr.Joel Stern of Freehold; a sis-ter, Mrs. Chama Seitel ofTrenton; three brothers, Abeand Morris Shteir of Trentonand Neil Shteir of Mi-ami, Fla., and 15 grandchil-dren.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

George K. Gazel l

TOMS RIVER — George R.Gazell, 54, of 617 Dale Drive,died Thursday at Point Pleas-ant Hospital.

Mr. Gazell was born inSlatesdale, Pa., and lived inMiddletown 13 years beforemoving here a year ago. Hewas a seltemptoyed roofingand siding contractor.

He was a member of theFirst Methodist Church ofKeansburg.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Vera CiborowsW Gazell;two sons, George R. Gazell

"Jr. of Port Monmouth, andRobert Gazell in Vietnam;one daughter, Mrs. ValarieThompson of Glen Bernie,Md.; two brothers, WilliamGazell of Newark and Nor-man Gazell of Middletown,and three grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, Middletown, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Bessie B a s t e d oMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Mrs. Bessie Louise Bastedo,83, of 16 Ivy Way, died Thurs-day in the Carver Nurs-ing Home, Manalapan Town-ship.

Born in Newark, she wasthe daughter of the late Eu-gene and Lillian Mandevillc.

The widow of Frank Baste-do, she was a former resi-dent of Nutley.

Surviving is a nephew, Ver-non C. Allaway, with whomshe lived.

Arrangements are-under di-rection of the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport.

Mrs . E m m a H a m m e rMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Em-

ma Tronboll Hammer, 93, of20 Cooper Blvd., died Wednes-day at Itiverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank. She was aceramics teacher.

Mrs. Hammer was Die wirl-ow of Trygve Hammer.a painter, sculptor and artteacher.

The Itczcm Funeral Home,East Brunswick, Is incharge of arrangements.

the Senate Public WorksCommittee in hearings whichhe expects to open beforemid-March.

Randolph noted in a state-ment that there have beenreports the dumping outsideNew York Harbor within 12miles of th^coast is creatinga "dead sea" area in theocean in which marine lifehas been virtually wiped out.

The senator said there maybe no other feasible way ofdisposing of the waste "butour committee' desires togather facts on the problem,first from the Corps of En-gineers and later from offi-cials with pertinent informa-tion in other units of the fed-eral government, in thestates and metropolitancommunities."

He added:"New Jersey state health

authorities suspect that theannual invasion of what theycall the red tide of micro-organisms on their Mon-mouth County shore areamay originate at the dump-ing site near Ambrose Light.We must seek to ascertainthese conditions in the NewYork - New Jersey area,and anywhere such situationmay also exist in harbors, incoastal waters and alongbeaches."

ranking Republican, contend'ed the panel had overreachedits area by conducting thepill hearings and, in a closedmeeting of tHe parent com-mittee, reportedly said, Uiedrug industry feels it is be-ing persecuted.

Victory ClaimedA few days later, an indus-

try newsletter claimed vic-tory in its three-year cam-paign to silence hearings bythe subcommittee that haveuncovered cases of exorbi-tant pricing and promotion ofunsafe and ineffective drugs.

Both Nelson and Sen. AlanBible, D-Nev., chairman of

Two TheftsAre Probed

RED BANK — Police ChiefLeroy McKnight reported twolarcenies over the weekend.

The first was discovered at5:25 a.m. yesterday by Patrol-man Frank Calandriello Jr.,who was on routine patrol atthe Globe Petroleum Co., Cen-tral Ave. when he found thecash box on the soda machinehad been broken off andtaken.

The amount of money miss-ing has not been determined.

The second larceny was re-ported at 8:10 p.m. yesterdayby David Owens, 11 Pine St.,Middletown, an employe olthe Wayne American ServiceStation, 170 Newman SpringsRoad.

He told police he wascleaning up the station inpreparation for closing whenhe noticed six tires missingfrom a rack inside the sta-tion. Mr. Owens said a num-ber of persons had been in thebuilding prior to his discov-ery. The tires were valuedat $182.

Patrolman Robert Kuhn isinvestigating.

the Small Business Committee, denied the subcommitteehad been muzzled.

Meanwhile, a behind-the-scenes feud among Senatestaff aides came to light lastweek with word the Republi-can counsel to the subcom-mittee was planning to takea job with a Wall Street lawfirm that numbers among itsclients the nation's sixth larg-est drug company. JamesDuffy, 28, confirmed plans tojoin Cravath, Swaine & Moore.

But fie vigorously deniedknowing its clients includedthe drug firm, Squibb Beat'Ji-Nut Corp., or that he got thejob because he has defendedthe industry in hearings.

Frank Cummings, an aideto Javits, echoed the.se de-nials, but acknowledged liehad assigned Duffy to thesubcommitlee with specificinstructions to make sure theindustry's side of the storygot told. He charged that Ben

Gordon, the Democratic icounsel, "runs a biased hear-ing and everybody knows it."

Cummings added, however,that he told Duffy a monthago to stop defending the drugmakers.

Gordon declined commenton selection of witnesses. Buthe has said previously that inlining up witnesses it was im-possible to find any medicalperson who would flatly de-clare Ihe pill safe and freefrom harmful effects.

Students ObserveLocal Government

mriniAMOXANIlBIt -•• Ulllnn, M. or 311Umifn PI. dletl Tliurflftiiy. Mother olHilly Natlianlrl Aleinnnrr, rlnvlihlnrof Mm, Mnry curler, funeral Wfdnen-rtay, I p.m. from P\ l^on llnrrMPunfral Homo. Jnt«rm«nt While RlilteCemetery. Trlenila may call at IliaIntieral honn from » to » i n . Tim-day.

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP— Five Marlboro High Schoolstudents who live here are-studying the complexities oftheir local government stepby step and on Wednesdaynight enter their second weekof involvement.

Four of the five, students at-tended a workshop session ofthe township Committee lastweek, obviously puzzled, bythe discussion of problems bythe committeemen and otherofficials.

Noting the students' seem-ing confusion at certainpoints, Mayor Thomas F.Whalen and other committee-men paused ' to explain thesubjects under discussion andto answer questions.

The students, all membersof P. William Barricelli's se-nior History II class at Marl-boro High, are Edward Hay-ler, 36 Yorktowne Drive; Deb-orah Fagen, Tennent; Wil.liam Sauer, Tennent Road;Jane Hanson, Craig Road,and Joseph Brozowski, Free-hold Road.

Mr. Barricelli said the projrect, the first of its kind in thearea, is intended to involvethe students in civic, politicaland governmental activitiesof their home communitiesso that they may have a bet-ter understanding of "howour democracy works."

He said 85 of his studentsare involved here, in Marl-boro, Colts Neck and English-town.

Last week's workshop ses-sion was in preparation forWednesday's public TownshipCommittee meeting. The fivestudents are expected to at-tend a brief caucus meeting

4 PersonsArrested

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Police Chief James Egidioreported the arrest of fourpersons over the weekend.

Charged with trespassing at18 E. Washington Ave. Satur-day night were William andBarbara Bosslnger, 18 Wash-ington Ave., and James Niele-brock, Davis Lane, RiverPlaza.

The two men were released,in $100 bail and Mrs. Bossin-gcr was released in her owncustody. All are scheduled toappear in 'Municipal CourtMarch 3.

Raymond Piano, ValleyDrive, Middletown, wascharged with violation of pa-role and released until courtappearance March 3.

Sgt. William Mcl-augh-Iln and Patrolman ArthurGallagher were the arrestingofficers.

and the public meeting nextWednesday night.

Mayor Whalen explainedthe Township Committee formof government and Commit-teeman Alfred Garlinghousepointed out that the CharterStudy Commission is workingto determine whether the gov-ernment should be changed.

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Preparing 1969 Tax Returns?Series Offers Advice of Expert

you "need and discard the res!, an hour or two plodding Kor example: A wEWTOilb: I'oilowlnj; is Hits f^T^Z—&T. of the booklet—after reading through such homework find with two (•hildrcn and arElllTOilh: lullowliiK is tli«

first In a scries of five articlesentitled "Coping with Your In-come Taxes." They werewritten by At' staffer JohnPearce to help taxpayersprepare their 1969 lax re-turns.

By JOHN PHAROS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Coping with your 19(i9 incometax return, streamlinedthough it is, will be compli-cated enough without un-.necessary worry. .So the first"step is to forget the big TaxReform Act if you're a nor-mal wage-earning taxpayer.

That includes the change inthe surtax, which was 1(1 percent for all of 1969, and mustbe paid even though it wascut to 5 per cent as of Jan.

As in the past,'your returnmust be in the hands of theInternal Revenue Service, orpostmarked by midnight April15. But for the first time youwon't have the option of usingthe long form 1040, or — ifyou had certain kinds of in-come and it was below $10,-000 — the punchcard form1040A.

Everyone this year will usea new form 1040 and add onother schedules as needed foritemizing deductions, listingincome from dividends andinterest, property transac-tions, and retirement plan.

Areas HighlightedLike last year, this year's

form is red, white and blue.The snappy colors highlightthose areas of the form wheremost errors are made. Thesignature line is played up,for instance, because millionsof Americans sweat overtheir returns each year andthen send them in unsigned.

Others forget to attach theirW-2 forms—which should beclipped to the back of the

foitn this year instead of tothe front—or don't list theirSocial Security numbers. Thatoversight can cost a $5 penal-ty.

Most taxpayers who filed re-turns last year have beenmailed a 32-page booklet con-taining all the necessaryforms. It has a blue gummedlabel on it which should goback with the form in the en-velope provided. It. also con-tains the Social Security num-ber, eliminating that problemfor most.

If you used the 1040A lastyear you'll find the front ofthe new 1040 asks for aboutthe same information as bothsides of the old form, and youprobably can use it by itself.But the IRS found two things:that some taxpayers using thepunchcard form were denyingthemselves legitimate deduc-tions; and that the pundicardprevented many otherwiseeligible individuals from takingadvantage of the lower ratesfor head of households or sur-viving spouses.

If you itemize deductions,had pension income or soldstock you'll have to add pagesto the basic form using theIRS's "building block" meth-od. Just tear out the sheets

Crash Hurts 4 in FamilyMIDDLETOWN - A Red

Bank family of four were in-jured early yesterday morn-ing when their car struck afutility pole on NewmanSprings Road, near Middle-town - Lineroft Road.

Most seriously hurt wasDavid Harrison, 43, of 93 W.Sunset Ave. He was admittedto Riverview Hospital, RedBank with a broken pelvis,broken" arm and broken legand multiple lacerations of

-the face. His condition thismorning was reported to befair.

Mr. Harrison, together with

his son David Jr., 11, anddaughter Thelma, 7, werepassengers in a car drivenby Mrs. Mary Harrison.

Mrs. Harrison was treated1

for lacerations of the face,neck, mouth and chest; DavidJr., fractured arm, lacera-tions of the head and faceand Thelma, lacerations ofthe hand. They( were treatedand released.

The Lineroft First AidSquad responded to the callat 12:55 a.m. x

Mrs. Harrison was issueda summons for careless driv-ing by Patrolman RichardDeickmann.

It Pays to Advertisein The Register

you*need and discard the restof the booklet—after readingtin; instruct Kins and using lhetax tables to figure what youowe or Uncle .Sam owes you.

Hut nearly half of the esli-matwl 75 million laxpayer.s.who file returns will need (inlythe basic one-page form, theIKS estimates.

To figure your tax, useSchedule T in lhe back of Iliubooklet. You keep it for yourrecords instead of sending itin, unless you claim a retire-ment, investment on foreigntax credit or owe self-employ-ment tax.

Adjusted gross income is aterm thrown around a lot atincome tax time, fur it meanstotal pay—not takc-hnmc pay-minus such things as sick pay,moving expenses, travel ex-penses and payments to self-employment retirement pro-grams. If you claim Iheseadjustments you must file aspecial form for each.

Who Must File

If you were under 65 lastyear, you must file a tax re-turn if you had gross incomeof $600 or more. If 65 or over,you have to file only if yourgross income was $1,200 ormore. But those with at least$400 of net earnings fromself-employment must file andpay lhe' self employment tax.

U.S. citizens living abroad Iare subject to the same rules, |except that their filing dead-line is June 15 instead of April I15. Vietnam is somethingelse again. Servicemen andcivilians in war-support rolesdon't have to file until 180days after they leave Viet-1nam, j

The tax rftiSffi booklet has i' instructions on the back of |

each form, but if you need ifuller instructions a good buyis the 160-page IRS booklet"Your Federal Income Tax," !available for 60 cents at IRSoffices.

The .agency also has a Ibriefer, but free booklet,called "Highlights of 1969Changes in the Tax Law,"which goes through the fewchanges on the Tax ReformBill made for 1969 and whatyou need to know in planning |for this year.

Worth TroubleGenerally speaking, item-

izing your deductions instead Iof simply taking a standard |deduction is worth the addi-tional trouble if you own ahome, carry a substantialdebt load, have above aver-age child care or medical ex-penses, or give generously tocharity.

Such outlays are deductible.In other words, they can besubtracted in whole or in part |

• from your income as you re-port it for tax purposes, thuslessening the amount of it jthat will be taxable.

Most taxpayers who spend

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an hour or two ploddingthrough such homework findthey are well paid for listingtheir deductions, Others findit all too confusing, or knowUiny have loo few deduclionsto expect much of a payoffIroin listing tln'm. In Dialcase, u.se one of the other ofthe standard deductions:

•Standard Deduction—A simple 30 per cent of

the adjusted gross income fig-ure you've entered on line 15cof your form, or

—The "minimum standarddeduction." In the case ofmarried persons filing jointreturns or unmarried persons,this is figured as $200 plus$100 for each exemption. Countone exemption apiece foryourself and every person youcan claim as a dependent,plus another one for eachexemption you get if you oryour spouse were blind orover 65 at the end of lastyear.

The maximum for eitherstandard deduction is $1,000or $500 if married and filingseparately.

Here again you get achance to play somethingeither of two ways. Don'tjust toss a coin. Do the arith-metic for both and use theone that results in the great-er saving.

Kor example: A couplewith two children and an ad-justed (.'toss income of $H,-01)0 would hav(: an $8011 de-duction if they lake tjjii 10percent deduction. '""'

And they'd better, berau:,eif they settled for Hie mini-mum siuri<lnrd deduction —$2011 plus four times $1011 —it would come to only $11011.

Once you've reached tin:;point you have most <jf theheavy work behind you. Butdon't be in too big a hurry toget the return into the mail iftime allows.

Lot the completed form sitaniund the house for a Fewdays and then go over itagain line by line for errors.It's heller that you catch er-rors instead of having theever-watchful IRS computersfind them.

RING IN THE NEW — Froeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr., director of buildingi andpublic property, explains fo Freeholder Albert £. Alien, right, plans for ih» nawswitchboard in the Court House, Freehold, which will increase service to the countyoffices by one-third, and will be operative in four to six months. Expansion wasmade necessary by the increase in county business. Operators at the board areMrs'. Jonanna Coyne and Mrs. Mary Lou Nolan.

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THE DAILYREGISTERReordered PrioritM* At The White How»e

KmbUilied laWt — Published by The Eed Bank Register, IncorporatedM. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor

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

—8 Monday, February 23, 1970

A Positive Message' In his message on environment,President Nixon has asked the nationto "make peace with nature" and de-clared that no longer is "conserva-tion" enough, We must now think,'he said, in terms of "restoration" ofresources already seriously damaged.

This verbal effort to identify hisadministration with a problem ofgrave national concern, and the goalshis'program sets, are commendable.Now its effectiveness must be testedIn the crucible of overt action. Itsreal value will depend on the extentof the financial commitment and thevigor of the federal enforcement ac-tion with which it is supported.

We have some evidence that en-forcement is intended. Action byU.S. attorneys against a sizable num-ber of alleged industrial polluters inboth the New York and Chicago areascame as prelude to the presidentialmessage. They may be fair warn-ing that despoilers of air and watersno longer can expect acquittal on thefeeble pleas of economic expediency.

As, for financial backing, the planfor insurance of an estimated $6 bil-lion in state and local funding for do-mestic sewering is an innovation thatraises hope. The proposed $4 billionfederal aid over the next four years

will be helpful but hardly represents acrash program against a situationthat has gone neglected so long thatthe repair bill has become monumen-tal.

The promise of accelerated feder-al action and support can have majorlocal meaning to Monmouth Countyresidents. Many local municipalities— lacking sewerage systems or limp-ing along on facilities long since out-moded— face the need for correctiveaction at costs that are in too manycases unbearable. Federal aid boostscould give local projects the shot-in-the-arm they need to jolt them out of.dormancy.

Then, too, the President did notstop at air and water pollution consid-erations. He talked of solid wastemanagement — an area in which lo-cal problems are becoming increasing-ly acirfe— and of park and recreationlands, another field in which the coun--ty's needs are all too evident.

We like what President Nixonsaid. We hope he can get the supporthe will need to implement his 37-pointenvironmental program. Then, wehope, he will be able to expand it toguarantee that we won't miss whatthe President warns is our last chanceto preserve an inhabitable environ-ment.

The Water PoDution IssueIn what must be near-record ac-

tion on a new piece of legislation, aHouse subcommittee today beginshearings on a bill introduced a weekago to extend to 25 miles at sea theinshore limit for dumping of sewagesludge off the New Jersey coast.

The hearings will be conducted byRep. James J. Howard, a sponsor ofthe bill, and will begin within sight of=

the trouble area — at Sandy Hook.

The 40-year-old sludge dumpingpractice has had a cumulative effectwhich now seems to threaten a majorportion of our marine fishery and evenour beaches. Dr. Jack Pearce, of theU.S. Marine Laboratory at SandyHook, who directed a preliminarystudy of the effect of the sludge, willbe among those attending. Gov. Wil-liam T. Cahill, who has expressed ex-treme concern, has been invited, ashave representatives of local groups

actively pursuing the water pollutionissue.

These hearings are urgently need-ed. The problem is by no means sim-ple. Our beaches and our offshorewaters must be protected. But thesludge is an everyday reality that canpose critical problems in itself, as in-dicated so recently when the tugboatstrike stalled its disposal for only afew days.- So the.two problems,mustbe solved concurrently.

Solutions will require the bestknowledge and intellect available in abroad and varied range of disciplinesfrom waste disposal to marine biology.

We are glad Rep. Howard wasable to bring the first session, at least,to the scene of the trouble. We canexpect that all the issue's multipleramifications will be aired, and weshall hope that answers to bothphases of the problems can be foundbefore the damage to our water be-comes irreparable.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

The 'Ship Jumper' StallBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHThe Senate has an unusual investiga-

tion mystery on its hands.Some six months ago the Ethics Com-

mittee announced a probe of a deluge ofmore than D65 "ship jumper" bills that

had been dumped on theImmigration subcommit-tee. But so far, nothinghas happened. Also, thereis no indication when itwill.

T h e subcommitteestaff, as directed, hadcompiled a lot of informa-tion. But it's under lockand key awaiting publicairing by the five-mem-

ALLEN ber subcommittee.Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman,

lays emphatically there will be a thor-ough investigation of what was behind theremarkable flood of nearly a thousand"ship jumper" bills introduced in behalf

, of illegal aliens — many& l of them facing deporta-

tion.One committeeman—

Sen. Eugene McCarthy,D-Minn. — has done vir-tually nothing in Con-gress since his unsuc-c e s s f u l "peacenik"scramble for the WhiteHouse in 1968. He at-tends few committee

GOLDSMITH meetings and is rarely inthe Senate chamber. He devotes himselfchiefly to well-paid lectures, poetry read-ings and grinding out magazine articlesand books.

An estimated $2 million was paid byAsiatics, (Irecks, Arabs ;ind Latins whoentered the U.S. illegally to have ".shipjumper" bills Introduced to present themfrom being departed.

That's the opinion of Sen. John Wil-liams. H-Del., who.se denunciation of thispractice led to tho laiinc'nij; of the 101 h-Ics Comnii'lw's probe.

According In some niroiints, as muchas VI.500 was paid for such legislation.

For a t alien facing deportation, that

might not appear excessive. The mere in-troduction of such a bill automaticallycauses the Immigration Bureau to deferdeportation proceedings for a year. In alarge number of cases, the individuals in-volved are "ship jumpers" — hence thedesignation "ship jumper'1 bills submittedin their behalf.

* * *THE SENATE Immigration Subcom-

mittee, which has jurisdiction over "shipjumper" measures, is headed by Sen.James Eastland, D-Miss",~who is also chair-man of tiie Judiciary Committee, of whichthe subcommittee is a part.

With two exceptions, every one of theeight-member subcommittee sponsoredsome of these bills. The exceptions areSens. John McCIellan, D-Ark., chairman ofthe Rackets Investigating Committee, andEdward Kennedy, D-Mass.

One subcommitteeman,, Philip Hart-D-<Mich., a leading "peacenik" and militantliberal, is one of the biggest sponsorsof this type of legislation. Thirty-threeof these bills carry his name—eight inbehalf of Orientals, 25 for other illegalaliens.

* * *OTHER SIGNIFICANT facts uncovered

by Ethics Committee staff probcrs:—Foremost among the sponsors of

these measures are leading "peaceniks"and liberals.

—The Immigration subcommittee" hasheld no hearings on any of the more than9(15 "ship jumper" bills—328 In behalf ofAsiatics, 537 for Greeks, Arabs, Latins andother illegal aliens. The subcommittee's in-activity indicates clearly that the sole pur-|K).se of thi.s legislation was to stall depor-tation proceedings.

—Lobbyists, lawyers, .senatorial assis-tants and olhcrs played key roles in I he in-troduction of these measures, In a largemajority (if instances they were intro-duced in the Immigration subcommitteewithout the knowledge of (lie senatorswhose names they carried.

Of the .senators who are way out infrom in this curious type of legislation,Sen. Harrison-A. Williams, D-N..I., lopsthe list with 71 "ship Jumper" measures—40 lor Asiatics, 31 for others. A

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Privacy and ParanoiaBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK

NEW ORLEANS, La. — A troublesomeinvitation turned up in my mail, just be-fore I left on this road trip. The thingtroubles me because it conies from agroup of young conservatives whom I

greatly admire, and Ihave been thinking aboutit in the long jumps fromAkron to Cleveland toChicago to Las Vegas,and now to a hotel roomhere in the French Quar-ter.

My friends want meto join in a massive re-fusal to answer the "per-sonal questions" on the

KILPATRICK 1970 C e n s u s T h i s i s w h a tthey say:

"We feel that the questions asked inthe 1970 Census Form violate our rightsunder the First, Fourth, Fifth and NinthAmendments to the Constitution. Thecitizen's right to privacy is directly vio-lated when the Federal government at-tempts to force us to answer questionsthat are none of the government's busi-ness.

"The Constitution, clearly provides fora count of the population every 10 years.Counting is one thing; it is quite anotherto compel answers to questions regardingyour personal life and habits.

"The point is not what questions arebeing asked, but that a federal agencydares to institute a process that will pryinto the core of our Individual lives. Oncethe bureaucrats begin the process, wherewill future usurpations of our rights end?

* * *"WE ALSO FEAR that the answers

to the questions posed in the Census willbe turned over to other government agen-cies in order to better harass the citizen-ry. It is not improbable that the answerswill be included in the newly created Na-tional Data Bank and later used to com-pile a dossier on every citizen in thisnation. The frightening potential posed bythe 1970 Census could well lead us downthe road to a virtual 1984."

How does one tackle this melange ofsound principles, so unhappily misapplied?The young conservatives are defending astrict construction of the Constitution; theyare standing firmly by rights of privacyand rights of property dear to our hearts;and they are taking a position that, in otherareas, needs to be taken against abuses

of power by Big Brother.But their manifesto, alas, is one part

bunk and two parts paranoia. They areseeing1 spooks that may lurk elsewhere,but do not dwell in the supplementary Cen-sus questionnaires. I decline.

They are wrong at the outset, or so itseems to me, in seeing all this as uncon-stitutional. The basic grant of power isquite broad. Under the Constitution, theCongress is to provide for an >enutnera-tioi. of the people every 10 years "in suchmanner as they—the Congress—shall bylaw direct." The Congress also has pow-er to regulate commerce among thestates, to establish uniform rules of nation-alization, to establish post roads, and soforth.

, • * * * •

NOTHING IN TUE Constitution pro-hibits the Congress from combining itspowers in useful ways. Thus a Censusquestion on the houses we own, and theplumbing and heating in them, may notrelate narrowly to "enumeration," but itrelates reasonably to commerce—and itscarcely reaches "the core of our individ-ual lives." The same thing is true of ques-tions relating to our jobs and how we getto then.

Is it true that such information is"none of the government's business"? Onthe contrary, such information is of thefirst importance to government. How elsecan public policies be fashioned wisely?Where should schools be built, and waterlines laid, and parks established? Howmany persons will be using what highwaysand airports, when? The economic anddemographic information compiled fromconfidential census reports—and theBureau of the Census never in history hasbreached its security—is vital to everypublic and private undertaking that restsupon a knowledge of what our country is.

This is a broad land, restless, mobile,swiftly changing. Yet the concerns of Ak-ron and Denver are the concerns of NewOrleans also. We are all bound up togeth-er, skating randomly on the same ice. Itconstitutes no serious intrusion upon ourprivate lives—less of an intrusion, in fact,than we accept in tax forms and creditreports — for the census takers to countsomething more than mere noses. Col-lectively, we have to know who we are,how we live, where the plane is going.If we are doomed to an ant-hill life, andmost of us are, let us at least seek anorderly ant-hill.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Save on Income Taxes

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERIn the sphere of medical expense de-

ductions—in which so many millions of youare so deeply involved — there were bothfavorable and unfavorable Treasury rul-ings and decisions in 1969. I'll wager if you

are not directly affectedby one or more of thefollowing, you knowsomeone who is. To takeup the unfavorable itemsfirst:

You cannot deduct asa medical expense thecost of traveling to playgolf, even though yourphysician recommendedthat you take up thegame to help with your

particular condition.The Tax Court decided this in a case

in which two physicians recommended to athird doctor who had pulmonary emphyse-ma that he play golf to get the neededexercise. The court likened this to an ear-lier situation in which a physician hadprescribed dance lessons to improve hispatient's health. The dance lessons wereheld to be nondeductible personal expensesand the same rule applies to the cost oftraveling to play golf. The physician's ex-penses of actually playing golf weren't be-fore the court, but had they been, theodds are they would not have qualified asmedical expenses for precisely the samereason.

+ • - ••

ANOTHER UNFAVORABLE TaxCourt decision covered the common situ-ation In which a physician recommends

that a patient who has had a heart at-tack should not live alone but should atleast have a live-in worker to assist withchores and call for help if necessary. TheCourt ruled that if this live-in worker ,1sneither a practical nor registered nurseand has chiefly housekeeping duties, nopart of her salary can be treated as amedical expense.

Now let's turn to the favorable devel.opments that may help hundreds of thou-sands of you with your medical expensedeductions:

If you, as parents, paid tuition to apreparatory school for disturbed boys, thistuition may be partially deductible as amedical expense, said the Treasury in '69—thereby agreeing with an earlier courtcase to that effect.

* * *IN THIS CASK, the school did not

qualify as a "special" school for whichthe entire tuition would constitute a medi-cal expense. Therefore, only the portionof the tuition specifically allocable to med-ical care could be treated as a medicalexpense. This school charged a $10,000 tui-tion fee for 12 months, compared to a usu-al fee of $3,500 for a regular prep schoolfor (ho same period. On (he basis of (hopsychological care given at (his school,the extra $0,500 a year was acknowledgeda medical expense.

If you are parent of a retarded child,you can deduct as a medical expense thecost, Including board and lodging, of keep-Ing your child in a specially selected prl-vate home, as recommended by your child'spsychiatrist. \

THE REPORTER

The Double-CrossBy JIM BISHOP

TDe double-cross is as old as Cain and Abel I topracticed by people addicted to the use of the word in-

Su y a t ion T ?orFof l t Sadly, L makes double-cnossersof all of u.s.

In a highly sophisticated world, Hiebadficr game lias gone out ol style. In

'other days, all that was required was a.loose girl, a tight sucker and a monkeywrendi who played the outraged hus-band It was good for $50 to $500 a night.Now tiie room clerk is surprised to finda customer actually married to the wom-an he signs in as "Mrs."

There were a couple of night clerksin a Chicago hotel who played the badger

BISHOP game by themselves. They had no fe-male confederate. Both were keen observers and theywaited for a nervoas young man with an empty vausaand a young lady biting her nails while hiding behind apillar. The clerks cheeked tiiem in, and one showed upat the door an hour later with a badge.

They were seldom wrong, but the word got aroundChicago and one night the clerk tapped on the door of aroom occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. The clerk toldboth to remain where they were and said he was callingthe police. The young man didn't get excited. He said:"I'm a detective" and showed his l.D. card and ordered the.clerk to bring his buddy to the room.

THE TEARS WEItli now in reverse. They escalated upthe cheeks of the room clerks as tiie sucker showed hismarriage license. Fortunately, the cop permitted himselfto be talked into accepting $500 as a scholarship for thestudy of amnesia and, as he departed with the lady, theysat in a taxi and split tiie take, "You know," the man said,"this works so nicely we really ought to get married."

There was a great Broadway columnist named MarkHellinger who wrote stories about double-crossers. He fellin love with the most beautiful woman in the world, GladysGlad, a Ziegfeld showgirl. Ziggy sent the lady two dozenroses. Around one of the stems was a ring. The sapphirein it was big enough to choke a crocodile.

The next time Hellinger entered Glad's dressing room,she was wearing the ring. Somehow, she forgot to hide it."Where'd you get that?" Mark said. Gladys Glad swal-lowed and said: "Oh, me and some of the girls went shop-ping and I saw it in a hock shop window for 80 dollars.It's a phony,.Mark."

He asked to see it. Reluctantly, she took it off. "Thesetting's loose," he said. "No it isn't," she said. Hedropped it into his pocket. "Don't worry about it," he said."I'll get you a better mounting."

She didn't get it back for four weeks. Then he dis-played to ring in a plush box. "Like it?" he said. Oneglance told her that the mounting was the same, but thestone was a cheap rock. "That," she said, "is not mysapphire."

"Of course it isn't," Hellinger said. "Yours was socheap that I threw it away. It only cost 80 bucks anyway.This one cost me a hundred."

A FEW YEARS AGO, when I was researching a seriesof articles called "The Sins of the City," the New York

- City Police Department was going daffy trying to catch upwith a phony police captain.

All he did was walk into a tavern, order a drink, andopen a conversational gambit. "How did you people makeout on that liquor violation?" Many taverns are chargedwith violations, and quite often the bartender would say;"Oh, that. We're still waiting for a hearing."

The phony showed his badge. "I work for the State Li-quor Authority," he would purr. "I can fix it for you."The bartender always phoned the boss. The boss hurrieddown and listened and offered $200. The fake walked out,and tried the next tavern.

The police department finally assigned their most dec-orated police lieutenant to the job of finding the man whowas giving the department a bad name. He worked at itfor three months. Then headquarters assigned a team totrack the lieutenant. You've, guessed it. He and thephony were now partners.

A Hollywood producer had a running feud with a di-rector. They double-crossed each other. One day the di-rector showed up at the producer's office. "You win," hesaid. "Yesterday I lost my job; no one wants to hire me.Last night my wife left me."

The producer burst into tears and embraced the direc-tor. He took a roll of bills out of his pocket. "Take this,"he said. "I insist, Let me try to get your job back. I'llalso talk to your wife." They cried together. When thedirector left, the producer dried his eyes. "Watch," hesaid. "He's just waiting for a chance to double-cross meagain."

FROM OUR READERS

Union Beach Fairy Tales411 Bayview Ave.Union Beach, N. J .

To the Editor:Having read the article you printed on the progress

made in Union Beach, especially on the fixing of streets, Icouldn't help but laugh.

I have lived in Union Beach at the same address for 34years and the roads at the present time are in the worstcondition than they have ever been before . . .

My wife called the street department about a hole,and I mean a large hole, where three or four vehicles havegotten stuck, and all they do is send a truck with some softdirt which just falls to the bottom of it with the water stillon the top. We have a new car which is only about sixweeks old and I probably need to get my wheels alienedalready. •

Please publish this letter as an answer to your articleI don't know where you get your information about the won-derful progress made in Union Beach, but someone has beentelling you fairy tales . . . •>

Norman Luettcnau

"I think she'a trying to tell uo that In

? T " T d°B8"'t Create P°"«tlon'alone can't cloan It up|»

-THE DAILY RKTJISTER. RED BANK • MIDrjLETWW N J : MONDAY, rf.BRI ARY 23. 1970

Housing Crisis Faced by U.S. Middle ClassEditor's Note: in an age

or affluence, America isn'tmeeting its housing needs.This, the first or live articlesfrom the AI' Special Assign-ment Ttam, looks at the prob-lem through the eyes ol thehouse-hunters.

By DICK BAKNKSWASHINGTON (Al1) - A

national housing crisis thatlong has plagued the poor isbeginning to engulf middleclass America as the needfor housing outstrips produc-tion and prices spiral steadilyupward.

At the same time, the ris-ing costs and criticalshortage of houses are in-tensifying the pressures thatlow-income persons mustfight to find a decent plateto live.

The government says 26million new housing units areneeded during the next 10years. Current production isnot even half that rate, andIt is declining. But marriages— the formation of new fam-ilies who'll need a place tolive — now average 2.1 mil-lion a year and are increas-ing rapidly.

The Associated Press in-vestigated home buying toisolate the tangle of cost andother factors at work. Alsoevident, however, is the pres-sure the newer middle classhousing miseries are exert-ing downward.

How It WorksIt works this way: Build-

ing costs and tight money• make it harder for the upper-

middle and upper classes tobuy new homes. That, inturn, keeps the lower middleclasses from buying the usedhouses which the wealthierwould otherwise sell.

This creates more pres-sures on rental property,where vacancy rates aredropping and rents are in-creasing. In stairstep fashion,each income level is kept inrelatively poorer housing,with the pressure mountingas the production gap in-creases.

With middle America in-creasingly feeling the hous-ing sting, the crisis is gettingpriority attention from bothpublic and private sectors —President Nixon referredJan. 21 to "the crisis situa-tion we are facing in thehousing of our people" — butaction that may ' eventuallysolve.the shortage and bluntcost increases isn't any helpto today's house hunters.

One recent weekend, fourramilies looked for housesand found only disappoint-ment.

Jerry. and Janet Rogers,parents of two in South Pasa-dena, Calif., have beensearching for a house fornearly a year.

"I guess we're sort of in-doctrinated in the east andmidwest where the homesare nicer, custom-built andfor less money," said Bogersafter a tour of three one-story, stucco-coated homes.

But the situation in themidwest isn't that rosy forTed and Janie Even of De-troit, married less than ayear.

"One Sunday when we firstgtarted looking," Mrs. Evenrecalled, "we decided to gointo a new house that wasfor sale in Madison Heights,"a blue collar Detroit suburb."We're looking for somethingIn the $20,000 - $25,000 range

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" We itand guard overyour valuable papers."

Rent a tafe depositbox. You have the

only key.

There's an office nwyoul

and we thought that wasabout how much it was.

Just Said Thanks"But when we asked the

man in charge how much itcost, he said ?34,000 and wejust said 'thank you,' andturned and walked away. Hemust have thought we weresome kind of nuts."

James and CatherineSmith, professional musi-cians who moved to Miami,already have faced the musicon house prices.

"Before we moved downhere we expected to pay be-tween $15,000 and $25,000 forwhat we wanted," saidSmith, "but now we realizebetween $25,000 and $35,000is a more realistic pricerange."

Even Dom and VirginiaCalcagni, with $15,000 savedfor a down payment, havediscovered they will probablyhave to buy an older housein White Plains, N.Y. thanthey wanted. "And in theolder homes — the ones wecan afford — the rooms seemto be too small and they'rerun down," said Mrs. Cal-cagni.

The housing crisis facingthese and thousands of otherfamilies is a compound ofcost and availability.

The 1968 Housing Act seta national goal of 26 millionnew units in 10 years. Butby December, the annualrate of housing starts hadfallen to 1.2 million.

This shortage boosts coststhrough the workings of sup-ply and demand.

OUier Cost FactorsA battery of other cost

factors is at work, too.Associated Press inter-

views with buyers, builders,lenders, realtors, union offi-cials, and government plan-ners from coast to coast pin-pointed expense areas likethese:

—Land values have sky-rocketed. Example: In theMaryland suburbs of Wash-ington, raw land prices havequadrupled in 10 years.

— Some union work rulesstifle efforts at economy. Ex-ample: In San Francisco, abuilder complains that unionrules add $800 to the price ofpainting a single house.

— A national tangle ofbuilding codes haphazardlybars cost-saving new ma-terials and methods. Ex-ample: In one Chicago sub-urb, a requirement thatfoundations be 12 inches thickinstead of the standard 10inches adds $320 to per-housecosts.

— Government red tapebrings expensive delays. Ex-ample: One builder says afour-week lag in FederalHousing Administration ap-plication approvals adds $85to the costs of a house. 1

— Soaring constructionwages are puffed higher bypractices frowned upon evenby some unions. Example:A West Coast drywall hangermakes $36,000 a year, and aroofer $100 per day, by work-ing on a piecework ratherthan hourly basis.

— Costs of many materialsare spiraling. Example:Cabinets priced at $303 in1964 cost $642 in 1969. A ga-rage door costing $95 then is$135 now.

—Most pervasive of all istight money. Mortgage in-terest rates are nudging 10per cent in some areas. Con-struction loan costs for build-ers have doubled. And mort-gage money is so scarce insome cities that lenders arecollecting handsome incen-tives for making loans.

High Wage A Must

California builder RobertII. Grant calculates: "A manmust earn $1,000 a month tobuy a $30,000 home. If thecost of money was cheap, Icould cut the price to $27,000and sell to a man earning$800 a month."

This kind of squeeze istaking housing out of the

Aid SquadTheft Brings$200 Fine

FREEHOLD — Ronald So-den of 17A Park Avc, En-gllshtown, has been placed onprobation for two years umlfined $200 for embezzling $048from tlic Englishtown-Manala-pan First Aid Squad.

Superior Court Judge Fran-cis X. Crahay suspended acine-year term )n MonmouthCounty Jnil for "Soden, whohad admitted not depositingmoney colluded from road-side donations on June 25,July, 2 and Sept. 7, 11)07,

Sodcn reportedly was Incharge of obtaining contribu-tions for the First Aid Squndfrom pns-slng motorists whowould toss coins Into a blan-ket along a roadside.

price bracket of many Amer-icans faster than their in-comes increase.

Mrs, Howard Green, presi-dent of the White Plains,N.Y., Realty Board, saidhouses in that area whichwere selling for $35,000 to $40,-000 five years ago are sellingfor $50,000 to $60,000 today.

She said middle level ex-ecutives transferred to NewYork from the midwest"had a nice house there for$30,000. They come to NewYork, get a $2,000 raise, lookfor a house in White Plainsand end up paying $20,000more for a house that isn't asnice as the $30,000 one theyleft.

"I've had women in tearsin this office," Mrs. Greensaid.

In 1965, half of the 575,000new noncustom-built homessold for $20,000 or less. In1969, less than one-quarter ofthe 435,000 such homes werein that price range. By con-,trast, more than one-third oflast year's new home saleswere for $30,000 or more com-pared with only 13 per centfour years earlier.

Inflation gets much of theblame for rising prices butthe same inflation allowssome families to movequickly Up the housing ladderbecause they can get sucha good price for their oldhome.

A San Francisco couple,for example, bought a housein Twin Peaks in 1952 for$12,500, paying $500 down. In1960, they sold that house for$27,000 and invested theirequity in a $41,000 house.

Recently they sold thathouse for $59,000 and investedthe equity in a $68,000 houseacross the street from a for-mer mayor. Thus, time andthe original $500 were par-layed from a $12,500 to a$68,000 residence.

A northern Virginia manwho moved into a new housefour months ago recentlyfound similar houses on hisblock selling for $40,000 or$8,000 more than he paid.Buyers apparently were try-ing to beat Virginia legisla-tion that would erase an 8per cent mortgage Interestceiling.

But most people can't af-ford a $40,000 house. In fact,one congressional studyshowed half of all Americanscannot afford payments on a$20,000 mortgage.

In today's market, accord-ing to Harold Tolar, presi-dent of the Anaheim, Calif.,Board of Realtors, a familybuying a $20,000 home witha $19,050 FHA-insured mort-gage should have a monthlyincome of $720.

"But the average buyer'ooking for a $20,000 housedoesn't make $720, he makes$500 or $600. These peoplestill come in, though. A lotof people who would like toown a home can't. But nowthey're further away fromqualifying than they weretwo years ago. The onlything we can do is recommend they go back to theirapartment, think real estateand perhaps get a secondjob. And many of them dothat." . /

Builders and realtorsacross the country talked ofthe firm guideline that • ahome buyer should have amonthly income equal to atleast four times his monthlyhouse payment, includingtaxes and Insurance.

But FHA commissionerEugene A. Gulledge dis-courages following any fixed

RestaurantBid StalledIn Hazlet

HAZLET - After hearingobjections from approxi-mately 12 residents the Zon-ing Board Friday night re-ferred to the Planning Boardan application for construc-tion of a restaurant on Rt.35 and Miller Ave.

The residents armed witha petition bearing 79 signa-tures objected lo the appli-cation on the ground the re-staurant, proposed by BurgerKing, would Increase traffic,noise, lighting and cause alitter problem.

llulmdel Township, repre-sented by attorney .fames A.Kennedy, also opposed theproposal.

The board ruled that aproposed shopping center onlit. 36 near Middle Road didnot meet the minimum five-acre requirement arid did notconform to the master planand denied n variance.

The People's Nntionnl Hankof Koyport was Issued a tem-porary use permit to operatea branch office from n trailerwhile a new building in beingcreeled on lit, 35 at BcthunyRoad.

ratio. "Use of any rigid ap-proach to credit approval isnot only a misconception butit does not do justice to theindividual family character-istics," he said.

Gulledge said "even thoughmortgage interest rates maybe higher in our present in-flationary economy, it doesnot neces-sarily mean that afamily should be kept frombuying a home they want andcould afford before the in-terest was increased."

Thus, a family whose $800monthly income would qual-ify for a $195 house paymentought to be allowed to buyeven jf an interest hikepushed the payment to $205,just above the guideline of$200.

At year's end, the nationalaverage for conventionalmortgages was up to 8.22 percent. Government - guaran-teed loans now draw V/i percent. In addition, the currentscaling cost in many locations

""includes up to 8 points — or8 per cent of the mortgage— as an incentive a homeowner must pay a lender toget him to take a mortgagefrom the buyer.

Rates Less ScaringH. Kent Atwater, a realtor

in the wealthy S'an Franciscosuburt) tif Burlingame, ob-served, however, that thepublic is less scared abouthigh interest rates now thanduring the 1W16 housingslump,

"People arc corning mumand more to the viewpointthat things aren't K')i"K tocome down," he said. ". . .Even if people hold off ayear hoping the interest ratewill come down a point, thehouse will go up 3 to 5 percent in that time. . .holdingoff is only costing themmoney."

Whether to hold off is theproblem facing the JamesSmiths, the musicians househunting in Miami.

"Now we're in a quandarywhether to keep the moneywe have saved and wait untilthe interest rates go down orsomething. We don't know.It's rather discouraging."

The Smiths — he's 27, she's24 and expecting their firstchild in July — came toMiami last August and de-cided to rent a house untilthey could "get to know thearea."

"We thought there wouldbe no trouble in renting —there were lots of places

listed in the papers. . .," hesaid. But, his wife added,"When we got to the houseslisted there were lines ofpeople standing outside, andusually the first family thatgot inside the door rentedit."

"The guy we're rentingfrom now was asking $.1(10 amonth but we talked himdown to $250, His wife is amusician and I guess weplayed a little on sympathy,"Smith said. Ifc described thethree-bedroom house as com-parable to a house they rentedfor $130 a month in KansasCity.

With high rents, the Smithsbegan looking in Novemberfor a house to buy. Theysoon found they'll have topay $10,000 more than theyexpected to get the thrte-bed-room house with fenced yardthey want.

"We stay home almost allthe time," Smith said."We're cutting corners, andtrying to stretch our dollarto get what we like. Wepractice, listen to recordsand watch the boob tube nowand then. What we want todo is get the payments onthe house down below whatwe're paying in rent."

The Rogers of South Pasa-dena, by contrast, will bepaying nearly $1(1(1 a naonthmore than the $15(1 they nowpay for a cramped two-bed-room apartment if they findthe house they want.

When they looked at liousnsone day, real estate agentMrs. Christine Blackburntold them, "Good propertiesarc hard to find. Peoplejust arcn'l putting theirhomes on the market il theydon't have to. Conventionalhome loans are running ashigh as 9% per cent,"

''Ridiculous," said Rogers.Difficulty Told

"I sold a house the otherday," said Mrs. Blackburn,"where I had trouble gettingthe couple 9 per ccnt with20 per cent down,"

They looked at one housefor $26,750. With a 10 percent down payment, 10 percent second mortgage and anFHA loan at 814 per cent,Mrs. Blackburn calculatedthe Rogers would have topay $240 a month includingInsurance and taxes.

She told Rogers he shouldbe earning $12,960 a year toqualify for that financing.He is an accountant for anaircraft firm and said he

earns "between $10,000 «nd$12,000 " But they didn't car*for the house anyway be-cause the bedrooms were toosmall "and the bathroom hasplastic fixtures."

The Evens of Detroit ap-pear lo face a bigger finan-cial Kal' than the Rogers.

Ted Even is a month outof the Army and taking home$150 a week as a truck driverwhile going to school full-time at night studying a ccounting. The Evens live withhis parents and arc expect-ing a baby in July — onereason why they're househunting.

After their experience withthe new house in the Detroitsuburbs that turned out tocost $34,000, they "decided tolook strictly for used houses,"said Mrs.v Even. >

One Sunday the Evenswatched a television showcalled "House Detective." Itadvertised houses for sale inthe Detroit area — mostlyfrom (30,000 to $85,000.

"Those houses are for mil-lionaires, not for us," Evensaid. "I wish there weresome houses that normal peo-ple could afford."

Tomorrow: The house andwhy of tight money.

WASHINGTON'SBIRTHDAY SALE

Sale Ends TodayDon't Miss This Famous

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Democrats Discuss Party's Problems During ParleyTEANECK (Al1) - Demo-

crats working on proposalsto reform the party in theGarden Stale were told thisweekend (hat "the closer youcome (0 true Democracy the

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closer you come to chaos.'The idea was put forth by

I'sssaic County chairmanand former State Sen. An-thony .t. Grossi at the firstrcgimwl hearing on theThompson (.'oninnssiwi He-port on Party Reform. Thecommission, named for Con-gressman Frank ThompsonJr., proposed last summerwide ranging changes in staleparly structures and proce-dure.

(ircissi heads the commit-tee set up I'.v State Demo-cratic. Chairman Salvatoreiiontenipo tn si tidy the com-mis.sidii recoiiimomlatiniisand thus testified before hisown committee.

i

After lie spoke and hadleft I ho meeting of about 40persons, gathered in the li-brary of Faii'leigh DickinsonUniversity, lie was attackedby William Pascroll of J'aler-son, who said "the chairman

Tutor Training About to EndRED BANK - Wallace

Wolff, elementary guidancecounselor in Red Bankschools, will lead the finaltutor training program of theGreater Red Bank TutorialProgram.

The session will be Wednes-day at 8 p.m. in room 112 ofthe First Methodist Church,247 Broad St.

The program, sponsoredjointly by the lied BankNAAl'P and the Kevitaliza-tion Corps, matches volun-teer tutors with elementaryschool youngsters on a one-to-one basis. One hour per weekis the minimum time, requiredof tutors. Chairman of theprogram is Mrs. S. W. Thomp-son, 41 \V. Westside Ave.

of this committee, far frompracticing reform, is noteven practicing democracyin his own county."

I'ascrcll is a member ofthe Passak.' County Demo-cratic Study Committee, agroup proposing reformswithin the county organiza-tion.

(Irossi, opposing certain ofthe proposals in the Thomp-son Commission lieport, saidlie goes along with WoodrowWilson's conception of anopen primary in which any-one can get his name on theballot and which we have to-day.

But Grossi said he thinksan organization candidateshould still be identified asone on the ballot and thatall organization designationsshould not be dropped.

He contended that if onlynames were on the ballot theindividual with the most

IN TUNE — Middletown Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy shakes hand of specialofficer Robert Mason who completed 40-hour training seminar far special police.Over 50 man from the township and Atlantic Highlands wera graduatedat ceremonies held at township hall. The graduates, many of whom have been,special policemen several years, attended three-hour classes every night for twoweeks and two all day meetings at the township police range.

(Register Staff Photo)

ishington'sl ayweek(Feb.l9to25)

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money for campaigningwould be the likely winner

. and poor but deserving candi-dates would lose the effect ofparty backing.

Grossi also opposed a rec-ommendation by the com-mission that county chairmenbe elected by voters in Dieprimary. The chairmen arepresently elected by countycommittees. The committeemembers are elected by theprimary voters.

Grossi said to make would-be chairmen undergo an an-nual campaign with expendi-ture of money would prac-tically destroy the efficiencyand discipline of the countyorganizations.

He said the present systemis like that of a well-run cor-poration where the board ofdirectors is elected by the

stockholders and the direc-tors then choose the presi-dent and vice president.

Cites Roll CallsPascroll said Crossi con-

ducts roll calls at meetingsof the county committeewhere each member has togive his name when voting.The Thompson commissionhas recommended secret bal-loting at such meetings.

Arthur Paini, WarrenCounty chairman, said ifGrossi did thai "then it's

wrong in my opinion.""Bergen County Democratic

Chairman Malthew Feldman,who served as chairman ofDie meeting, assured Ihegathering "there will bochanges made. This we canassure you."

Courtney Bayer of Nor-wood, former vice presidentof Bergen County Young

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Democrats, said that youthhas lost faith not only In theDemocratic Party 'out in par-tisan politics altogether.

Hayer said youth Is"alienated to a point whereit will take a itooscvelt or aKennedy to bring them back.Youth lias not abandoned I heparly. Our party has aban-doned Hie youth."

*

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDIXlW.N', N. / . : MONDAY, KEBni'ARY 2?, 1970

On Witt, It's Best to WaitBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q - 1 am interested in WittTax Centers. It appears to bein a good field but I wonderif shares are realisticallypriced.—B.C.

A — Tax assistance, un-questionably a field with po-tential, is attracting a grow-ing number of new compa-nies. Whether the smallercompanies can survive com-petition from firms such as

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WARDS MonmouthShopping CenrtrMtntown Clrclt ItgtIMI:N 1.111. till t:» f.m.

Sears, GAC, Beneficial Fi-nance, Chase Manhattan andothers which have enteredthe tax preparation Held isproblematic. Witt is one of10 publicly owned firmswhich efforts are concentratedprimarily in the tax returnbusiness. The largest of theretail tax firms, H & RBlock, operates 3,285 ownedand franchisee! centers. Witthas 41 centers concentratedin the New York City areawith half franchised and theremainder company-owned.

The seasonal nature of tax

Tatum HeadsAid Squad

NEW SHREWSBURY -At the annual reorganizationmeeting of the First AidSquad, officers elected for1970 were: Laurence Tatum,president; Harry Estelle, vicepresident; Paul Muench,secretary, and Robert Henck,treasurer, z

Line officers reeleeted areHarold Haynes Jr., captain;Al Neis, first lieutenant;Bruce Wilkinson, secondlieutenant, and Frank Love-kin, sergeant. Robert Park-ans, Walter Trillhaase andJohn McCarthy were electedtrustees.

In his year-end report, Har-old Haynes Jr. said 1969 wasthe busiest year ever in that642 calls were answered. Itrepresented, he said, almost200 calls over the total re-sponses of 1968.

Elect DirectorsAt Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - Thestockholders of the Middle-town Banking Co. electednine directors at their annualmeeting.

Elected were J. RaymondDeRidder, Arthur Efros, Jo-seph M. Fettner, John C. Gi-ordano Jr., Matthew J, Gill,John T. Lawley Jr., JacobR.V.M. Lefferts Jr., WalterReade Jr. and Robert C.Stanley Jr.

First MerchantsNow PaysHigher InterestYour money works harderfor you... every day

on RegularPASSBOOK SAVINGSInterest paid from Day of Deposit lo fliyof Withdrawal, compounded anil paidquarterly.

On Ona Year, not automaticallyrertewablsCERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITInterest compounded daily. Certificates

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Visld5.63%

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On Two Year, not automaticallyrenewableCERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITInterest compounded daily. Certificatesavailable in a $1,000 minimum amountand multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a5.9% yield for one year.

Highest Interest allowed by lawFor information ask any of the First Mer-

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community offices.

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• Red Bank • Upper FreeholdMember Fidiril Aeierva System

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assistance has obviously pre-sented problems for the smalloperator. Witt Is Implement-ing a plan to become a one-stop financial service, sellinginsurance and mutual funds.Because accounting meth-ods used by franchisers havebeen sharply criticized, Witthas revised its report-ing methods, Under the newpractice Witt reported a 28cents a share deficit for fis-cal 1969; the former methodwould have produced incomeof 2B cents a share. The ad-vantage of franchise opera-tion no longer in force, Wittwill concentrate on company-owned centers and, by April,55 of 58 centers will beowned. Tax assistance com-panies, currently Wall Streetfavorites, command "out-of-sight" multiples. I would waiton Witt.

Joseph T. Bannan

AssignedNew Duties

UNION BEACH - JosephT. Bannan of Galloping HillRoad, Colts Neck, vice presi-dent of fragrance sales, In-ternational Flavors it Fra-grances Inc., has assumed theadditional responsibility of co-ordinating the internationalsales activities of IFF-U.S.fragrance accounts.

Named a vice president InFebruary, 1969, Mr. Bannan,his wife and three childrenhave resided at the above ad-dress since 1966. Prior to thatthe Bannans were residentsof New Shrewsbury.

A past president of the NewJersey Association of Retard-ed Children, Monmouth Coun-ty Unit, and currently on itsboard of directors, Mr. Ban-nan has been closely associ-ated in the cause of the re-tarded for more than 10 years.

CountyPolhitionTalk Scheduled

HOLMDEL - The publicis invited to hear Kenneth T.Kellers of Monmouth CountyParks System discuss pollu-tion in Monmouth County to-morrow at 8:45 p.m. in Fel-lowship Hall, East Main St.,here, at a meeting of theHolmdel Village Woman'sClub.

At short business meetingwill be held at 8:15 p.m. Mrs.Tom O'Brien is refreshmentchairman.

Q — I am interested Inbuying Hart, Schaffner &Marx for a long-term invest-ment. Would you recommendit?-R.W.

A - For fiscal 1961) endedNov. 30, sales gained 20 percent while narrowing mar-gins restricted earnings to a4 per cent increase, The Jus-tice Department's suit seek-ing to force divesture of thecompany's retail outlets re-mains unresolved. This man-ufacturer of men's businesssuits and leisure wear con-centrates on traditionalstyles. If the newer trends inmale fashions gain wider ac-ceptance, expenses of restyl-ing may affect profits. Sharesare fully priced at 16x I960earnings of (183 a share. Iwould not recommend Hart,Schaffner at this time.

Honor NorisOn ValuedDocuments

EATONTOWN - EugeneP. Noris, Oceanport, direc-tor of manufacturing at theElectric Power Division ofBendix, was honored at anAOA value engineering exec-utive board meeting at AOAHeadquarters in Washington.

Mr. Noris received the AOAMedallion in recognition ofhis work in preparing twomilestone documents for theValue Engineering Divisionof AOA. The reports are en-titled: "Fringe Benefits ofValue Engineering" and "To-tal Value Engineering Effec-tiveness."

There was such a demandfor the documents that theywere printed and released bythe Government Printing Of-fice.

The Bendix Aerospace-Elec-tronics Company is an oper-ating group of the BendixCorporation, a worldwidemanufacturer of electronics,automotive, aviation, spaceand industrial products.

ConservationTrainingSeries Set

LINCROFT — An eveningtraining program for conser-vation commissioners andsoil conservation district su-pervisors will be offered nextmonth at the Monmouth Coun-ty Park System Headquar-ters, Newman Springs Road,here. The course will be heldTuesday nights beginningMarch 3.

Topics will include ecology,resource management, map-ping and resource inventory,air and water pollution, eco-nomics of conservation, land-scape architecture and plan-ning, conservation law andpublic relations.

Applications are due byFeb. 25.

A complete description ofthe course is available fromEoger A. Locandro, programadministrator, College of Ag-riculture, Rutgers University,New Brunswick 08903.

JCPL Coa*t Post Goe* To Martin

John I). Martin

Aluminum goes into every-thing from airplanes to beerkegs, from skyscraper wallsto kitchen foil, from seagoingships to automobile radiators,from bridges to bottle caps.

Great new way to save!

YourChevrolet Dealer is where I f t at!

ASBUR7 PARK - John D.Martin, 1251 Oeal jtoauj,Ocean Township, has been ap-pointed Jersey Central Pow-er & Light Company's CoastDivision superintendent withheadquarters in Allenhurst.The announcement was madeby Edwin M. Ambler, divi-sion manager.

Mr. Martin, formerly su-perintendent of the electricutility's Allcnhurst District,will supervise the operatingactivities in the division whichcovers the coastal area fromthe Navesink River south toIsland Beach State Park.

Mr. Martin started his ca-reer with Houston TexasLighting and Power Companyin 1945 and joined JCPL inAugust, 1953, as a first classlineman. He has held posts inthe division engineering de-

partment irA wa» the W»UTownship Wtetrfct engineer.

He is a former president ofthe Kiwanis Club of NeptuneOcean.

Mr. MjrlJn Is married to ti»former Miss Theresa neC^fe-cliio of Red Bank. They havetwo children, Lisa, 8, arnfJohn M., 11 months,

HEAT WITH

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on Monday, February 23rd Enast

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Save 20c on Hosiery'LADY LENOX STOCKINGSWide Assortment of sixes and

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FLORIDARich in Vitamin C

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72

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Chock Full O'NutsCOFFEE

My-T-Flm Puddings, 3Vi oz. pkg 4 tor 39sRonzanl Lisajna 16 oz pkR 37cSau Sta Shrimp Cocktail, 4Vi or. Jar. 3 pac 95cC.N. Dlilnleotant 7u.btl.3Befunt Jimltna SalMtfilni flour 21b. pkg.29c1 S I M Italian'er Ruiilin Drilling ... 8oz. jar 37c

Fllntitona Bubble Bath, 12 DI 3 (or 1.00Bordon's Evap. Milk lioi.canUcTol Lot Howl Cloantr 89cOowOvon Cleaner R oz. spray 67cLog Cabin Sjrun 2A oz. bol. 50c7 Seas Catur Drilling 802. jar43c

Maxwell llouso CottonDiet Delight Fruit CocktailMaxwell House InstantCarnation Instant DroaklailCarnation Coffee MattViva Towils, Whlte.Asj't. Decor.

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RED BANK-362 BROAD STREETNICES EFFECTIVE SUN. THRU TUES., FE1. Htti IM HOWEIL TOWNSHIP, 10(46 BRUNCH, RED UNK1MUNTIC HIBHIANDS. NOT RUPOWIilE F0« WO. EMOML

10 -TOE DAILY REGISTER. BED &L\JC • MJDDLETOWN. N. J.< M0.\DAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1970

Norma Jo Harlacher Assumes a New Job

THREE FOR DAY CARE — Mrs. Ervin L. Harlacher, left, newly-named director offhe Monmouth Day Care Center +ha+ opens in Red Bank's First United Method'niChurch Fellowship Hall, March 16, discusses program wifh Mrs. Barnard Winc!i»s-ter, center, and Mrs. Frank K. Harwood, who will ttaoh morning and afternoonsessions there. [Register Staff Photo)

Women's Day EventsFeature Food Tips

EAT0NTOWN - The Mon-mouth Shopping Center an-nounced plans today for its9th annual Women's Day Pro-grams to be held on threeconsecutive Tuesdays from 10a.«n. to noon in its Civic Au-ditorium.

The popular programs arepresented by the Jersey Cen-tral Power & Light Companyand sponsored by the Mon-mouth Shopping Center Mer-chants Association.

Miss Eleanor Vieweg, well-known home service repre-sentative for Jersey Centralwill be featured on each ofthe three days beginningTuesday, March 3. The pro-grams for each Tuesday are:

NURSING HOME• 24-Hour C a n• RN on duty all times

• Medicare Approved

NAVESINK HOUSEM RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK

143-MM

Dovtd Slltwnteln 4 Harry Friedman

There ate many Itindi of small

dacorator chairs that are used

for ffi« finishing touches In a

living room. Accent . . . pull-

up . * • occasional! Each of

these terms describes a different

function of thq chairs. The term

"pull-up" suggests fhat the chair

can easily be pulled up to fhe

conversation center. The chair

I I also used for "occasional"

seating when 1here are guests.

Tfifi small chair, if sufficiently

attractive, can ba an accent

piece. It can introduce an ac-

cent color or a new texture . . .

serve as a secondary focal point.

Why not bring your decorating

challenge to M. StUERSTEfN

INTERIOR DESIGNS, 428 Broad

Street, ('at Newman Springs Rd.)

Shrewsbury, 741-1442! We are

the exporti on home interior

decorating and have n to muff-

ing service available We fea-

ture) complete interior design as

well as complete home furnish-

ings.

HELPFUL HINT: WhBn decorat-

ing, petti a pi your drapes and

occasional chain can bo oF the

I a me fabric. Very decorative.

NEW TO OUR STAFFAdeline M. Schofol

Interior Dssignor

March 3, "Menu Magic forthe Beginner," clever tricksfor becoming a good cook ina hurry; March 10, "New.Ways With Old Favorites,"short cuts for preparing dish-es grandmother used tomake and March 17,'Friendly Foods for Com-pany," recipes designed forrelaxed entertaining.

There is no admissioncharge and valuable mer-chandise prizes will be givenaway at each session as wellas all of the dishes preparedby Miss Vieweg: The shop-ping center management hasadded that all men interestedin the art of cooking are wel-come as well.

Miss Patricia MulUn

ts

IT'S ADATE

TWINS' MOTHERS

SOUTH AMBOY — TheTwins' Mothers Club of theRaritan Bay Area will meettomorrow in the HighlanderLounge, 601 Washington Ave.The program will be a con-test "Match the Twins." Mrs.Robert Mundrane is in chargeof membership information.Named to the nominatingcommittee are Mrs. Mundane,chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ianel-li, Mrs. Ted Allen, Mrs. JaneZavadsky and Mrs. John Cos-tello. All mothers of twinsand triplets are invited to themeeting.

CARD PARTY

RED BANK - The Wom-an's Club of Little Silver willhold a card party Thursdayat 1 p.m. in the clubhouse,Rumson Road and Church St.Chairman is Mrs. JosephRyan.

Queen

Named •• £NEW MON'MOOTH'—Miss

Patricia E. Mullin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Michael L.Mullin, 144 IrvWn Place/wasnamed queen of the Miss So-rority competition at ;Mar-quette University, Mil-waukee, Wis., where she is asenior and a member '-/at Al-pha Delta Pi sorority.'Thewinner was selected by thecombined boards of the col-lege and professional Panhel-lenic councils. According toMiss Mary Cele Kane, as-sistant dean of women, selec-tion was based on scholar-ship, service to the Panhel-lenic council and the univer-sity, and a short editorial thenominees wrote about Greeklife. Announcement was madeat the inter-fraternity councilball.

Miss Mullin, an alumna ofMater Dei High School, islisted in the current Who'sWho in American Collegesand Universities.

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By MARGUERITE HENDERSONRED BANK - "ExhHerating" is how Norms Jo (Mrs.

Ervta L.) Harlacher describes her appointment as part-time director ol the Monmoutlr Day Care Center.

Perched on a splay-backed desk chair, which, she said,"Somebody picked up at a thrift shop," in front of a useddesk and roll-about typewriter in a vast "plain pipe racks"sort of room in the basement of Red Bank's First UnitedMethodist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Harlacher mightalso have used the words "busy" and "diversified" in ex-plaining her duties directed toward the Monday, March 16,grand opening of the Monmouth Day Care Center.

Grand it should be. On that day Mrs. Harlacher andher official staff of morning teacher Mrs. Bernard Win-chester, Eatontown (the former Peggy Mann, daughter olMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Red Bank), the afternoonteacher Mrs. Frank K. Harwood, Middletown, and an in-valuable luncheon cook and cleaner-upped, will welcome apilot class of 20 three-to five-year-old children to the 7:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. day care facility. Parents or guardians willpay for the children's care on a sliding scale of (5 to $20weekly, depending on their financial ability, and somescholarships probably will be available. According to Mrs.Harlacher, applications are now being received (indeed aswe spoke Friday, another applicant arrived). Selections willbe made on both social and financial basis.

Repeat RaleThis is the second time that Norma Joe Harlacher — a

Californian transplanted to Shrewsbury, the wife of Brook-dale Community College president and mother of nine-yeai^old Mark — has had the opportunity of placing her daintyfoot (clad Friday in clunky-heeled red patent that the pre-school set should love) on the threshold of a much-needed

local facility. After the start of Brookdale's classes lastfall, Mrs. Harlacher, a graduate of San Jo.sc (Calil.) M«eCollege with five years teaching experience in kindergartenand second grade, applied for a position as a part-timenursery school teacher. (•"•}

Her interest in resuming her career filtered down tothose planning the day care center. After her interviewand board approval, came the process of getting Californiaelementary teaching credentials approved for a New Jerseycertificate. This has now been accomplished. Just over a weenago, the state approved the formal Monmouth Day CareCenter application - so now things are really ready to roll.

Multi-Use RoomRun they must. For the day care center's room also

serves as a meeting and square dance location and whenthe children leave daily, room dividers will be trundledaway, stackable cots wilJ be closeted and other movableaccoutrements to playing house, molding with clay, build-Ing with blocks, fingerpainting, etc, must be rolled to theroom's perimeter.

Already walls there are in the process o/ being painteda cheery yellow. A large turquoise rug for floor play hasbeen donated. Many good toys have been given. Tables,"cubby" book shelves and mandarin red chairs have beenordered. A freezer and other needs for the kitehen (al-ready located there) have been procured with tradingstamps. Mrs. Harlacher had high praise for some 100 womenwho volunteered to work in the center. They will be greetedat a coffee hour Friday and work in a training sessionMarch 13. The training, too, will be under the supervisionof Mrs. Ha/lacher, who already is dedicated to her newJob as Monmouth Day Care Center director.

L.By POPPY CANNON

The most exciting chapter ;in a recent Time-Life Foodsof the World Cookbook seriesis devoted to the cuisine of a"New Nation." This is, ofcourse, the ancient land of Is-rael.

The volume, written byHarry G. Nickles, involveda 6,000-mile tour of the Mid-dle East, including Greece,Turkey,, the Arab States, -Iran and Egypt. The authornotes that immigrants from80-odd nations joined up tomake the modern state of Is-rael, and all of these immi-grants brought dishes fromtheir native lands.

"What we wanted," saysthe author, "was Israeli foodthat was truly Israeli andthat cpuld be eaten there andnowhere else."' •<#*••**

So Nickles began with avisit to Tel Aviv's TadmorHotel, which houses a govern-ment-sponsored school ofcooking and hotel, manage- -ment, where there has de-

The FastGourmet

veloped "a cuisine more nu-tritious than the native Arab. . . yet less overwhelmingthan the heavy dishes gen-erally favored by immigrantsfrom central Europe."

Here they have developedmany original dishes basedon ingredients easily avail-able — chiefly fowl and fish— in unusual combinations,often with fruit of one kindor another, for almost everycourse.

' From meals enjoyed at theTadmor Hotel and a dinneras prepared in a pious Yemen-ite household, we have se-lected a slightly simplified-speeded up—menu featuringan unusual combination of

oven-braised chicken withcanned, preserved kumquats.CHICKEN WITH KUMQUATS

To serve four, cut a 21b.chicken into eight servingpieces. Pat dry with paper 'towels; sprinkle liberally withsalt. Arrange in a greasedbaking dish large enough tohold all pieces in one layer.!Mix one cup orange juice, lAcup honey, 2 tbsp. lemonjuice. Pour over chicken. Ar-range all pieces with skin sidedown. Scatter with 2 tbsp.drained, rinsed, seeded andfinely chopped canned orbottled hot chili peppers.Bake uncovered in hot oven(425 deg.) 15 minutes. Turn,add 10 preserved kumquats,basted thoroughly. Bakeabout 15 minutes longer oruntil chicken is tender. Ar-range~ on heated platter.Pour on pan juices. Garnishwith fresh orange and lemonslices.

MENU FROM ISRAELMarinated Herring With Wal-

nuts and Pistachio Nuts

Chicken With KumquatsFrench-Fried Potatoes

Squash With Garlic and DillTossed Tomatoe, Cucumber

and Leaf Lettuce SaladHoney Cake

MARINATED HEERINGWITH WALNUTS AND PIS-TACHIO NUTS: At the Tad-mor Hotel, this combinationwas served in an avocadoshell, half scooped out andgarnished with pitted spurcherries. Even without theavocado we found the combi-nation of herring and nutsquite interesting.

CHICKEN WITH KUM-QUATS: See starred recipe.

SQUASH WITH GARLICAND DILL: If you can't getfresh green squash or zuc-chini, use frozen sliced yel-low summer squash lightlycooked according to direc-tions and subtly touched withcrushed garlic and freeze-dried dill weed.

HONEY CAKE: If youcan't find honey cake at yourlocal store, you might sub-stitute sponge cake.

ATTENTION BAKERS

Bakers who decide to make the "Irish Potato Cake"

. by Junior Girl Scout Faith Ninette Martin o< Eaton-

town, Troop 448,. Ft. Monmouth, printed in the Feb. 17

itsue «f The Register, are asked to add to the list

of ingredients four (4) teaspoons of bakirg powder,

which inadvertently was omitted. :

Rumson Reading Institutea Ranney school

SPRING SESSIONReading, English, Study Skills

Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This courseis offered at all levels from 7th grade through col-

/lege, with students grouped according fo ability. It/helps students to read with speed and comprehen-' lion, to write grammatically and logically, to spall

accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This courseis popular with serious students who want to improveschool grades and to prepare for college boards orother exams. We have classes to meet the needs ofthe fastest students.

Reading for children in grades 1-6Two I Vi -hour meetings a week after scnool. This

course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary,paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil-dren meet in small groups according to readingability.

MathematicsCourses «f all levels from basic arithmetic throughadvanced algebra and analytics. All courses areplanned to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to develop facility In applying math-ematical processes accurately.

Send for Bulletin

Rumson Reading Institute235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY

542-4777

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THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 11

Stjitzman-Donoghue NuptialsATumic uvuiunm-

Miss Jujie Peirce Donogliue,daughter of Mrs. Harold Ed-ward Donoghue, 2 BroojtsldeTer., and the late CouncilmanDonoghue, was married Sat.urday, to Peter Bowen Stulz-man, son of Mrs. Lloyd L,Stutztnan, 26 Mead Ave.,Freehold, and (tie late Mr.Stutzman. The Rev. RichardAnderson officiated here inthe First PresbyterianChurch.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her brother, Peter

K, ixm&iue, SJA her *M/-r.in-Iaw, Mrs, yoaoghue, wasnatron of honor.

Karl Lloyd Stutzman wasbest man for his brother. Ush-ers were William Bogart andDonald Lewis. H "

The bride Is a graduate ofHenry Hudson RegionalSchool, Highlands. Mr. Stutz-man, who Is employed by Nes-cafe Inc., Freehold, attend-ed Perkiotnen PreparatorySchool, Pennsburg, Pa., andserved in the U.S. Navy.

SchaiblcMeisenbacher

Mrs. Peter B. Stutzman(The former Julie Donoghue)

Pickering'LauNEPTUNE — Announce,

ment is made by Mr. andMrs. Paul Lau, 13 RobertaDrive, of the marriage oftheir daughter, Miss PaulaLucenda Lau, to Jerry Pick-ering, son of Mr. and Mrs.James 0. Pickering, 555 Tin-ton Ave., New Shrewsbury.

The ceremony took placeDee. 27 in Church of ChristUnited Methodist, NewShrewsbury, with the Itev.Perry Kemplin of King ofPrussia, Pa., officiating.

Mrs. Pickering, a graduateof Neptune High School, at-tended Northeastern Chris-tian Junior College, Villano-va, Pa., and prior to her mar-riage was employed by theCentral Jersey Bank andTrust Company here.

Miss Nora Lau was her sis-ter's only attendant. Bestman was Joseph Kramer andushers were Roger Kondrup,David Rigg, James McCleodand Terry Last.

Mr. Pickering, an alumnusof Monmouth Regional HighSchool, served four years inthe U.S. Air Force, two ofwhich were spent in Ger-many. He is attending TexasTechnological University atLubbock, Tex., where he ismajoring in business manage-ment. The couple are at homeat 2409 Thirteenth St.,. inLubbock.

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KEANSBURG - Miss Kar-la Meisenbacher and JohnSchaible Jr. were marriedFeb. 14. The Rev. W. How-ard Marshall of the BelfordMethodist Church, officiatedat the double ring ceremonyhere in the United MethodistChurch.

The bride is the daughterof Mrs. Frank Pillar, 194Main St., Keansburg, andRobert Meisenbacher, 214Nolan Road, Morganville. Thebridegroom is the son ofMrs. John Schaible, 247Creek Road, Keansburg, andJohn Schaible Sr., of Ari-zona.

Miss Marilyn Damm, EastKeansburg, was maid of hon-or. Also bridal attendantswere Mrs. Donna Deering,sister of the bride; Miss Jo-anne Kozlowski, cousin of thebride; Miss Patricia Clarkand Mrs. Robert Ross. Miss

Caryn Meisenbacher, sister ofthe bride, was the juniorbridesmaid and PleshetteDeering, niece of the bride,was flower girl.

Howard Dalley was bestman. Ushers were AnthonyGrimaldi, Robert Ross,James Brown and WilliamAckerson. Frank Popola, cous-in of the bride, was the ju-nior usher and Scott Pillar,brother of the bride, was ringbearer.

A reception was held herein the Veterans of ForeignWars Hall.

The bride attended Middle-town Township High School.She is employed by TwoGuys, Middletown.

The bridegroom, a grad-uate of Keansburg HighSchool, is employed by FrankG. Currid Awning Co., ShortHills. They will reside inKeansburg.

Mrs. Carter Henderson

Garden ClubWelcomes 2

SHREWSBURY - Mrs.Douglas Valentine of Martins-ville, bird chairman for theGarden Club of New Jersey,was guest speaker at Wednes-day's meeting of the Shrews-bury Garden Club held in themeeting room of the Mon-mouth County Library, East-ern Branch.

Mrs. Robert T. Luehman,president, announced planswere proceeding for the Ju-nior Flower Show to be heldMay 14th in Shrewsbury BoroSchool. Mrs. James Wilcoxenis chairman of the event.

Mrs. John Keale and Mrs.Allen Beers were welcomedas new members.

ADVERTISEMENT

MISS LARAINE

Former Vin-MarBeautician now at

VOGUE BEAUTYMr. Nuniii of Vogue Boauty Salon

.at 16 Whit* Sfr««r in Red Bank,announced today that Mii» Larain«,formerly of Yirf-M*r in Little Silver,l i now a number of the »tatf atVogue Beauty Salon. Mi«s Laraine,not«d as one of the top hair itylistiIn the tnt, laid that ihe would b»delighted to welcome her friends.For an appointment plea»e call747-0644.

SHAMROCK BALL — Completing plans {or the St. James Parish Shamrock Ballara, left to fight, Miss Marie Cofstigan, Reel Sank, refreshments; Mrs. WilliamWosrbrack, River Plaza, tickets; Wri . Kevin Saltaghar, Red Banlc, genera) chair-man, and the Rev. Richard Behl, the parish's new associate pastor. The event isset for March 6 at 9 p.m. in the Red Bank Catholic school cafeteria. John O'Neilland fits Statesmen will play swing and Irish music. An Irish bagpiper will enter-to in and there will he a sing-«<ong. . . A

Alpne With DreamsMN ADAMS

APART: (Q.) My father isin the Army and was trans-ferred. As a result, I missmy boy friend terribly.. He'sin a town more than 900 milesaway! I haven't se6n himsince. But we write, and onceI called him. f

I dream about him. I wakeup crying and sweating.

My parents and I havegrown apart because of him.Dad put in for the transfer.He didn't have to leave. Buthe did.

I think it was because myparents don't Eke my boyfriend. He's Hawaiian. His

Carl A. Quaglia, R.P.

"FAITH" IS ANEXTRA INGREDIENTAs we fill each prescription, '»c know that In

addition to the InRrcdUmls tha'i your physicianspecifies, there Is an extra Intangible Inurementthat docs not nppcnr In writing It Is 'Faith' thatthrouoh his knowledRe and experience he lias prcscribed a medicine that will help lo cure or relievean Illness.

Sometimes, this 'Faith' cv»n bo ns Imporlam asthe medicine Hself. W* too/iinve a Rrcnt deal of

• faith In the accuracy of thct proscriptions we dls-IfVnenso and we derive much Ballsfaction when you

tell us on n future visit that someone In yourfamily Is now well. '

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Te^n Forumskin is a little darker thanmine, but I love him, I wantto go to see him this sum-,mer. His parents say I canstay with them. I'll be 1654then.. He'll be 18. My parentsdon't want me to. I need helpfast. — All Alone in Michi-gan.

(A.) It is not Ihe separationthat hurts you so much — itis your insistence on thinkingof nothing else.

Think of all the girl friendsand wives who are alone be-cause of the war. There aremany thousands of them.They get along. You can, too.But you have to put yourmind to it. You have to keepbusy.

If you will keep busy, yourlove — provided it is truelove — can grow and mature.If il isn't true love, you canfree yourself and turn tosome other boy nol so faraway. Put your mind andyour hands to work In school,church atad community af-fairs. Think or others insteadof yourself. You can make il.

BIG BAHY: (Q.) My fatherthinks I'm still a baby be-cause I'm the youngest ohildin our family. Ho comes intomy room when I'm in mybra and panties and pinchesme and wrestles with me likewhen I was four years old. liecalls me his "MightyMidget."

But I'm not a midget, cr ababy cither. I'm 13, How ennI get him to slop? — Too liigfor That In Connecticut.

(A.) Try not to hurl hisfcollngs. But talk with him.Tell him you want him to |

know how grown-up and dif-ferent you 4eel nowaday&,an<lthat it is not a good idea for

. you to be wrestling with him,even in fun, J .

I believe he will get yburmessage. If he doesn't, ask

.your mother to see what shecan do.

ScoutsNameSpeaker

FAIcMINGDALE - Mrs.Carter V. Henderson of NewYork City will be the princi-pal speaker at the annualMonmouth Council of GirlScouts leader RecognitionLuncheon tomorrow at 11:30a.m. in the Beacon ManorHotel, Point Pleasant.

A writer on social problemsfor such publications as theSaturday Review, HarvardBusiness Review, ColumbiaJournalism Review, Mercuric(University of Rome), Nation-al Observer, Parent's, Con-servation Catalyst, and a for-mer columnist for the NewYork Daily Column, MTS.Henderson also has appearedon many national and localradio and television programsdiscussing contemporary so-cial problems.

She has lectured beforesuch national organizations asthe Association of NationalAdvertisers and the AmericanInstitute of Planners Confer-ence on Communications, andat colleges.

Born in Great Britain, Mrs.Henderson was educated atprivate girls' schools in En-gland, and came to thiscountry in 1958.

FORUM PLANS — Wilbur E. Schneider, Matawan, president of the Monmouthchapter of tha American Intfifure of Banking, assists the Banking Woman's Com-mittee with plans for the 1170 State Women's Forum, left to right, Mr i . Mau-Men Kosatko, Farmingdale; Mrs. Marion Davison -and Miss Patricia Soden, bothof Freehold. They are all employes of fhe Central Jersey Banlc and Trust Corn-pan/ . Mr. Schneider is assistant vice president and assistant secretary. Theforum, which will be held March 4 at 7:30 p.m. in tha Madison Inn, MadisonTownship, will have as guest speaker Mrs. Anna Foster, the first woman fo .be•lecfed national president of tha AIB. Miss Soitn is chairman of the forum pro-gram committee.

Hairbrush for the Groom

Ann LandersDear Ann Landers: I de-

cided the next time you print-. ed a letter against wife-

spanking I would write andtell you off. Today is the day.

My wife has always beenstubborn and rock-headed.Her father told me when Imarried tier that the only wayto keep Laura in line wasto turn her over my knee andspank her with a hairbrush.In fact, he gave me a hair-brush for a wedding present.

Laura and I ihaye beenmarried 12 years and I'veused that brush dozens oftimes. It would be no exag-geration to say the hairbrushhas kept our marriage togeth-er.'

And now I'm going to turnthis letter over to Laura soshe can tell you how she feelsabout it. — Sincerely yours,H. L. K.

Wife-Spanking, Sear Ann Landers: You are

wrong about wife-spanking.Henry spanks me when Ineed it. I'm glad he has thegood sense to be boss. If morehusbands spanked theirwives, there would be fewerdivorces.

•••' After a spanking, Henryand I usually make love andwe don't even rememberwhat we quarreled about, r i lbet hundreds of couples be-sides Henry and me end theirlittle tiffs this way. Now,what do you think, Ann Lan-ders?—Henry's Bad Girl

Dear Girl: I think the'so-lution is wonderful—for a cou-ple of nuts like you and Hen-ry. Obviously, the rocks inyour head match the holes inhis. Please keep my addresshandy. When the spankingsturn into beatings, you mightwant to write again.

Confidential to In LoveWith A Machine: One of thereasons he's such a howlingsuccess (financially, that is)is because he is driven. Ofcourse he's neurotic. This isone of the qualities that madehim rich.

Do you feel ill at ease . . .out of it?.Js everybody hav-ing a good time but you?Write for Ann,La|uJer^,bjpk-let, "The Key to Popularity,"enclosing with your request

35c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-

lems. Send them to her in careof this newspaper, enclosing aself-addressed, stamped en-velope.

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School Officials'RigiditySeen Student Unrest FactorBy CAROLE MARTIN

, TRENTON (AP) - T h e"rigid attitude" of someschool officials has been aprime contributor to unrestamong black and Spanish-speaking students, according Ito a just-completed study forthe State Federation of Dis-trict Boards of .Education.

"These students do havedistinct and different prob-lems. They are generally aminority in the school com-munity. They view the sys-tem as hostile to them andthey look upon those in chargeas not really caring," theCommittee to Study StudentActivism says in its report.

"They are by and largepoor. They are visible andand their alienation and feel-ing of rejection cannot beswept aside. They cannot re-late to a system that con-tinues to resist bringing theminto the mainstream," thereport says.

Their Own PrideAt the same time, they

have developed their ownsense of pride. They havetheir own heritage and theirown accomplishments andthey are not willing to seethese go unnoticed," the re-port adds. "They are not will-ing to lose their identity as aprice for entering, more fullyinto American society."

The committee, set up lastJune, said relevance is a bigissue with students to whommuch of the current schoolcurriculum does not seem tohave any direct applicationto life outside of the formalschool setting..

"The books the student isrequired to read in schoolmay seem pointless to him;the history curriculum thatretains rote memorization ofcentury-old dates, he mayfind meaningless; the socialstudies class may seem toDffer no enlightenment orsolution to the problems facedby him, his friends and hisfamily," the report says.

'Too Great a Cap'"There is too great a gap

between the artificial, in-ichool world and the realworld."

Most student activists don'twant to destroy our system.They want to free it andmake it more flexible so theycan be more at home in it,the committee concluded.

"They are not the enemyto be conquered and de-stroyed; their unrest is asymptom of our own disorder,a signal that all is not wellwith us as parents, as educa-tors, as community and polit-ical leaders and as re-formers," the report says.

Problems Resented"They resent the vast

range of difficult and frus-trating problems they will in-herit and our apparent un-willingness, from their pointof view, to move boldly andimmediately to deal withthose problems," the reportcontinues.

The committee said thatstudent perceptions of thesystem are not necessarilyaccurate, nor are their reac-tions necessarily construc-tive, but they are realitiesand cannot be ignored.

"If you want to know whatmakes these kids tick, you're

3 PolicemenEnter PleasOf Innocent

FREEHOLD — Three sus-pended Hazlet policemencharged with grand larcenyand possession of stolen prop-erty last Sept. 29 in Hazlethave denied the charges.

Patrolmen William PatrickBurke Jr., 31, of Locust RoadTrailer Park and James L. T.McGrath, 22, of Liberty Placeand Special Patrolman Rob-ert E. Letts Sr., 31, of StoneRoad, all Hazlet, entered in-nocent pleas Friday before Su-perior Court Judge FrancisX. Crahay.

They denied stealing andpossessing $729.84 worth ofmerchandise from Bradlee'sDepartment Store, Rt. 36.Hazlet, where they hadworked as night watchmen.

Causing Death by AutoBrings Fine of $1,000

FREEHOLD - A BrickTownship man has beenplaced on probation for twoyears and fined $1,000 forcausing the death by auto ofMrs. Florence Harris, 56, ofFreehold Township Dec. 14,1968, on Rt. 524, Howell.

Superior Court Judge Fran-cis X. Crahay suspended anIndeterminate New JerseyReformatory term Friday forGeorge W. Spearer, who hadoleaded guilty to the offenseJan. 14.

Mrs. Harris was a pedes-'rian struck by Mr. Spearer'sar.

going to have to listen toh Th ii

Every student should be of authority must be drawn,f i l i ih t h " th "These should be put into

g "We don't think they have lifelike working structure your response to student de- lead to farther trouble. Every student should be of authority musthem. That means giving the answers. They know we for pupils to use in airing wands for participation and "Every school system familiar with them," the re- "These should be put intothem the chance to talk - don't!" • -• complaints and in arriving at involvement in the operation should have definite proce- port adds. writing and fully puDllclzeawithout fear of punishment" One of the problems th i f t h i h l " th d " l i i e d hannl It dd however that ulti so that no student can plead

yoperation should have definite proce-

of their schools," the com- dures, "policies and channelsitt d i I k f h d l i t d i

port adds.It adds, however, that ulti-

ps awithout fear of punishment," One of the problems, the compromise. of their schools, the com- dures, policies and channels It adds, however, that ulti so that no stude pthe committee advises school report suggests, is that most Sincerity Needed mittee advises. It says token- for handling student griev- mately, limits on student ac- ignorance of official policy,board members. schools have not provided a "Be honest and sincere in ism and "lip service" can ances and settling disputes,tivism must be set and lines the committee says,

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County Conservationists Groom for Pollution Battle

SHARING CONCERN — Hosts and speakers at Saturday's Environmental Crises Seminar share a brief mo-ment of relaxation during a break in the four-hour session. From, left, are Richard C. Cole, program coordi-nator for the college; Clinton C. Crocker, executive dean of community services at the school; DericksonW. Bennett, conservation director, Amorican Littoral Society; David F. Moore, executive director, North Jer-sey Conservation Foundation; Neal Munch, Soil Conservationist Service; and Marvin A. Clark, vice-chairman,Monmourh County Conservation Council. . (Register Staff Photo)

• • • • • I B fllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllDlllllllllBllllllllllllllllllllillllltlllllU^

REGISTER—13 BED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970

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Howard Gives Fair HavenStudents Political Briefing

By FLORENCE BRUDERFAIR HAVEN-The feder-

al government took on fleshand dimension for the sev-enth and eighth grade stu-dents of Knollwood School •when Rep. James J. Howard,D-N.J., spent a morning inthe orderly yet bustling build-ing.

Excitement was high as thecongressman arrived on

! Hance Road with his 13-year-old daughter, Marie, and anaide.

His long experience in the• educational field put the stu-dents Immediately at ease.

The girls and boys werewell-prepared for the visit,and their knowledge of stateand world situations was evi-denced in the questions theyput to Mr. Howard.

Direct AnswersHis answers were easy and

direct.The session started with a

personal confrontation overthe conference table involv-ing Mr. Howard and sevenseventh grade U.S. his-

tory students. The studentshad prepared questions fromall their classmates and thesession was taped for futureuse in the school's historicallibrary.

James Morford, seventhgrade history teacher, wasmoderator.

The queries ranged from"How did you become inter-ested in politics?" to "Is acongressman's work load tooheavy?"

Replies indicated that thelate President John F. Ken-nedy's political ascendancy in-.terested Mr. Howard, spur-ring him to a study and fi-nally an involvement in pol-itics, to a definite "No" to thesecond inquiry.

All in response to the stu-dents' questions, he outlinedthe 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. days inthe lives of congressmen; de-lineated the four ways a votemay be taken in the House;interjected his opinion thatthe present two - year termis too short to accomplishwhat must be done; called

the 91st Congress oneof "evaluation," after the ex-treme productivity of the pre-vious two; labeled politiciansas being as ethical as busi-ness and professional men,teachers, ordinary people, andpictured his job as "one ofthe most exciting inthe world."

Mr. Howard called the se-niority system in Congressbadly in need of reform, say-ing leaders should be futurist-ic, comprehending such sub-jects as education and pollu-tion.

When asked if he were, atsome point, not reelected tooffice, would he return toteaching Mr. Howard good-naturedly said "yes," illus-trating that he had never tak-en a job for money, only forinterest.

The children seemed con-cerned with his family life,and he responded by sayinggreat burdens fall on his wife,who must assume added re-sponsibilities because he isaway from home so much.

QUESTION FOR CONGRESSMAN — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., loft at table,who visited and ipoko with seventh and eighth grado students of KnollwoodSchool in Fair Haven Friday, londs an ear to a question by Janii Knlly, 12, aseventh grader. The congressman addressed the itudents and thnn answorod thoir_,questions on life and duties of a loglilator. IRogiitor Staff Photo)

He called her a valuablesource of ideas and said sheoften presented fresh, newviewpoints on issues he wastrying to resolve.- He said his youngsters hadtwo different sets of friends,one at their*Ma¥ylShd homeand one in Spring LakeHeights.

He is a Democrat, he said,because he "Looked at bothparties and felt the Democrat-ic ways were better for thecountry." He added, however,that the old days of party-line politics were gone, andthe men on Capitol Hill votefor the best measures fortheir country, home districtsand consciences no matterwhat the political sources.

The congressman, at a gen-eral assembly of all seventhand eighth grade students,urged the young people totake full advantage of the op-portunities offered by politics.

He said that, when he wasa boy, he was not familiarwith his congressmen, sena-tors or governor—even thePresident was remote. But

• with today's advances in tele-vision, newspapers and schoolcurriculum, everybody shouldbe vitally aware of the menrepresenting them at all lev-els, and of the problems tobe solved.

"Get into politics," he ex-horted. "Keep aware; workfor something worth workingfor; it's competitive, likesports,". . . .and, finally,"You have the time and edu-cation to make contributionsno other generation has yetbeen able to make."

Register'sAd SeminarTomorrow

RED BANK-The Daily Reg-ister will sponsor an adver-tising seminar in MollyPitcher Motor Inn tomorrownight.

The theme will be "The Ef-fective Use of White Spnce-Copy and Layout" and will bepresented by the Bureau ofAdvertising of New York.

Retailing and advertising.students at Brookdnle Com-munity College, Lincroft, andThe Register's display and

'classified display advertisershave been Invited.

Register publisher M. Har-old Kelly, advertising direc-tor John Famulary and mem-bers of I he Register adver-tising stuffs will be hosts.

Itnisiiifj; P o l l u t i o n Fine.OTTAWA (AP) - Canada's

minimum fine (or water pol-lution will be raised to $.1,(1(10daily from $1,000, informedsources reported, In proposednwcndnuinlR to tho FisheriesAct.

By SHKRKY FIMMMtKLINCROFT — Conservationists have long since shaken

their "little old lady in tennis shoes" image, and, in keep-ing with the times, have taken on a new group militancy.

Saturday afternoon, more than 100 coascrvation-mindedcountians, ranging from a grade-schooler in pigtails, to asilver-haired retired biologist met at Brookdale CommunityCollege for the first of a two-part, series on our environ-mental crises. This first part dealt with growing pollutionof our air, water, the destruction (if open .spaces.

The general air was one of deep concern, growing de-termination to take concrete political action, and a definiteneed to involve the young.

About one-fifth of Saturday's crowd was under 25,students and interested young people. They listened atten-tively as Marvin A. Clark, vice chairman of- tilt Mon-mouth County Conservation Council, and secretary of theFreehold Soil Conservation District, wove descriptions ofhow it was in Monmouth County, years ago,

Organic wastes from agriculture were returned to thesoil, Mr. Clark .said. Fields were separated by fence rowssheltering game and songbirds, a built in pest control unit.Grassy streambanks filtered dirt from rainwater before itjoined the streams.

LAND 'DISAPPEARS'Since World War II, said Mr. Clark, "agricultural land

has disappeared at the rate of 6 per cent per year in Mon-mouth County. Over 3,500 acres went to development of theGarden State Parkway alone."

Acreage goes to development because young peopledon't want to farm. And in many cases, real estate taxesin New Jersey now exceed the profit to be made fromfarming.

With the growing development' of land, Mr. Clark feelsthe only way left to preserve open space is through publicownership of lands. |

"Conservation Ls no longer somebody else's job," de-clared Mr. Clark, adding that the time has come to put thepublic good before private advantage. Here Mr. Clarkcited the drive to save the unique wetland ecology of BurntFiy Bog.

A more radical approach to preserving open land camefrom the seminar's second speaker, Derickson W. Bennett,conservation director of the American Littoral Society.

Mr. Bennett, filling in for scheduled speaker JohnClark, of the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratories, said "it oughtto be illegal to make a profit from the sale of land. Theland belongs to the public, And profits from land saleshould go to that public.

"I think eventually it will come to that," Mr. Bennett,who went on to describe a new position — "a publiccrank" — he feels would halt many instances of everydaypollution in this country. It would be "someone we couldgo to with pictures and say 'Aha I caught him (the pol-luter) at it again and here are pictures to prove i t ! ' " hesaid.

Decrying changes for the worse in Monmouth County,Mr. Bennett composed an imaginary letter to his friend"Joe in Ithaca," inviting him to spend a weekend enjoyingtile local outdoor scene.

His "Dear Joe" letter included warnings to bringmoney, to cover the high cost of renting boats and slips;avoid August, the season of the Red Tide; expect loss offamiliar sport fish, since 21 species are now showing signsof fin rot, and lesions in their sides.

DISTANCE AWAY"But there are plenty of eels," Mr. Bennett added, con-

tinuing his warnings to bring crampons to scale the seawalls, because most beaches are nearly inaccessible. Theconservationist says he has to go as far south as CapeMay to find free, open beaches.

"And it smells clean down there," continued Mr. Ben-nett, who said the 11 million cubic yards of sewage sludge,dredge spoils and other wastes being dumped off the Mon-mouth County Coast have created a "semipermanent oilslick over the dredge spoil area" and a beach flotsam con-taining "horrible things."

To help hull pollution, Mr, Bennett proposed a four-pointprogram:

—Education, since ending pollution "must depend on theyoung."

—legislation, such as the present moratorium on thesale of coastal wetlands. .

—Changing basic thinking, to realise that success lsnot "a four-bedroom home in Rumson," and that homesclustered tightly in a sea of open space are "better than the"horrible regularity" of present, typical land development.

—Population control."Education Is the key," to pollution control, agreed

David I'". Moore executive director of the North JerseyConservation Foundation.

"And one of the hottest things we have going is themunicipal conservation movement," said Mr. Moore, addingthat the state's year-old conservation commission programi.s aimed at educating municipal government.

"Virtually every town i.s waking up to the fact thatsomething can be done through conservation commissions,"he said, citing some of the more imaginative programsbeing developed by .state commissions.

Princeton Township's five-year old commission, one ofthe first to adopt floodplain Mining, has already acquired 18per cent of the town for publicly-owned open space. Itseventual aim is 25 per cent, in public land. And five NorthJersey municipalities, sharing frontage on the highly pol-luted Whippany River, are cleaning up the water and de-veloping a cooperative Greenbelt project called Patriots'Path.

In the post-lecture discussion groups, Neal Munch,conservationist from the Soil Conservation Service, laudedColts Neck for doing the best local job of floodplain controlby their system of required observation easements.

Five per cent of county lands lie in floodplains, Mr.Munch said, and their conservation preserves not onlymarshland, but continuous "linear parks."

1 With local aquifers (water supplying formations) drop-ping at the rate of one foot per year, Mr. Munich warnedagainst the loss of good watershed area.s to development.

"Four good reservoir sites have disappeared for de-velopment" in the past few years, he said,

Other suggestions coming from the tallk-sessions, head-ed by Mr. Munch, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Moore, and Dr. EdwardAmbry, director of the state Council for EnvironmentalEducation, included a statement made by one woman that"all zoning officials should take a course in soil conser-vation."

To his study group, Mr. Bennett fielded a suggestion fora "symbolic plug-in" of the Fort Monmouth sewer outlet,if all other action fails to convince the federal governmentto supply funds to hook up the installation to the proposedregional sewer system.

Many of those attending the seminar felt that effortstoward solving environmental problems may well be thebridge to the much-discussed generation gap.

Said Mr. Bennett, "We can learn from the kids. Theirviews are different from ours, and they're more often rightthan wrong.

"Involve the youngsters," urged Lynden U. Kibler,chairman of the Middletown Township Conservation Com-mission. "We all use the same air and water."

Richard C. Cole, associate professor of biology at thecollege, and coordinator of the two environmental programs,said that youngsters are "tired of talk, talk, talk. Futureprograms of the (college's) environmental club will includepressure."

And Robert Beattie, conservation commissioner fromBrick Township, urged that conservationists "run for publicoffice, in the decision-making positions."

Calling for involvement of the young, Mr. Beattie said"Get flags, march, protest. But protest for the right things.Protection of the environment."

Next Saturday's seminar will begin at 12:30 p.m. atBrookdale Community College, and will deal with problemsof population. The seminars are being sponsored by thecollege in cooperation with The Daily Register.

HANDLE WITH CARE — Leading a tour through the college's chemistry laboratory, Richard C. Colo, associateprofessor of biology, explains the workings of a first a<id station for use in acid splashes. The stirrup-shaped han-die, upper left, activates an overhead shower noiile. Th» tour preceded Saturday's seminar, which is feeing co-ordinated by Mr. Cole. »

Newark Teacher Strike's EndIs Predicted by Tomorrow

NEWARK (AP) - Roundthe deck negotiations to settlethe threc-wcek-old Newarktenchers strike continued intothe early morning todayagainst the background of anoptimistic prediction therewould be a settlement beforeschool resumes tomorrow.

Meanwhile, a spokesmanfor striking tenchers in Jer-sey City said lie was hope-ful talks would get under waythere.

Newark's tenchers saidthey would conduct a paradethrough the downtown sec-tion of tho city at noon todayIn honor of David Seldcn, ofWashington, D C , nationalpresident of the AmericanKedcratlon of Teachers. Sol-don was arrested lust weekfor violation of an antlstrlko

injunction while lie picketedoutside a Newark school.

Big Parnde Set

The teachers said they ex-pected 4,500 persons to takepint in the demonstration.

Dr. Harold Ashby, presidentof the Newark Board of Edu-cation said yesterday lie wasoptimistic there would lie asettlement by tomorrow whenclasses resume. Dr. Ashbyspeaking an television declinedto comment directly on thetalks.

He also declined commenton a report that the board hadagreed Hint no inure strikingtenchers would he uireslwlfor violating an aiitistrikcinjunction.

Teachers lit. Newark's 84schools have been on strikefor three weeks, Jersey City

teachers from its 34 schoolshave been out for two weeks.About 78,000 students arc af-fected by the strike in Newarkand about 38,000 in JerseyCity.

In Newark, the question ofwho is to control hiring, fir-Ing, transfer and promotionpolicies has become the chiefmatter to be resolved. Theteachers re|K)itedly want theright to arbitration of thesepolicies in cases where theydisagree with the schoolboard.

In Jersey City, the teachersare principally seeking high-er wages.

Lewis Kaden, a mediator Inthe Newark strike, said Satur-day that substantial differ-ences remain between bothsides and the issues arc tre-

mendously complex. But hesaid the atmosphere of thetalks was good.

' The Newark Teachers arerepresented by the NewarkTeachers Union. The JerseyCity Education Associationrepresents the strikers there.

Hoards of Kducatlon In thetwo cities secured SuperiorCourt antistrike injunctions,tin far 205 persons have beenarrested in Newark for al-ledgiul violation of the courtorder and Tl In Jersey (lity.

Brazil inn HoiBRASILIA (AP) - Brazil's

president Kmlllo GnrnistuziiMedici bus .signed n IIMTI'Ocreating llriizlliun embassiesIn llguiida, Tanzania andZambia, *

14 -THE DAILY B£OSTER, E£D BANK - HJDDLETOWN, N. !.« MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970

Bullets Mow Down KnicksEnding String of Losses

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Baltimore Bullets, who

had misfired nine straighttimes against the \ e w YorkKnicks, finally hit the mark.

The Bullets, with Earl Mon-roe gunning in 37 points,edged New York 110-104 yes-terday to snap a string ofnine straight losses to New .York, dating back to the1968-69 National BasketballAssociation season.

In other NBA action yes-terday Milwaukee blastedPhoenix 144-124 to move towithin 5Vi games of first-place New York in the East,Detroit edged Atlanta 116-114,Seattle nipped San Francisco131-127, Cincinnati drubbedPhiladelphia 136-116 and LosAngeles whipped Boston 108-96.

Saturday, Atlanta smashedNew York 122-106, Milwaukeetopped Seattle 140-127, Cincin-nati downed Chicago 127-119,Philadelphia shaded Detroit112-110, San Diego trouncedLos Angeles 121-106 and San

Francisco took Boston 116-111.

In the American Basket-ball Association yesterday,Kentucky walloped Miami151-128, Charlotte edged NewYork 101-97, Washington out-lasted Los Angeles 135-128and Denver downed New Or-leans 113-107.

Knicks Bourne BackNew York, down 82-70 late

in the third quarter shot intoa 95-93 lead midway throughthe final period, but thenBaltimore put on a 13-4 spurtto clinch it. Walt Frazier ledNew York with 30 points.

With Flynn Robinson scor-ing 25 points, Milwaukeeerupted for 84 points in thesecond half to drub Phoenix.Lew Alcindor poured in 34points, John McGlocklin 31.and Robinson 28 lor theBucks. Connie Hawkins pacedPhoenix with 25.

Detroit blew a 25-point leadbut held on to beat WesternDivision - leading Atlanta onHowie Komives two foul

shots with five seconds left..Jim Walker topped DetroitWith 24 points, while .ToeCaldwcll scored 34 for At-lanta.

Seattle fought off a San

NBA StandingsNrw YorkMllwaukrtBaltimorePhtliitelpMa .CincinnatiHuMni

EASTERN IUVIS10NK I, ret.

la 15 .77647 21 .6!11

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Saturdiu'a K(-*ult»Atlanta 132. New Ynrk lOfiMilwaukee 140, Sr.iUle 137Cincinnati U'7. Ctllrago 119Ptilladelptiia 112, Detroit 110San Dwgo 121, Loj AJigi'Jei 106San yranclioo 116, Boston 111

Vri.lerd»J''B KeiulUBaltimore 110. New York 104Detroit ll«. AtltnU. 1MI.oa Antelt« 108, Boston !MMilwaukee 144. Phoenix 124Cincinnati 136, Philadelphia 1I«Seattle 131, 3an Franclaco 127

Todsj''l Gamp*Ban Dleco VB. CKicafiO »t KaniaJ

CityTomorrow'* fiamea

San Diego at HalUmoreMilwaukee >t DetroitPhoenix at New YorkAtlanta at Lo« AtiKe-lcnSan Franclaco at Seattle

Francisco rally on (he scor-ing of Bob Rule who gut 11of his :iO points in the fourthquarter. Joe Ellis, who ledthe San Francisco rally with18 points in the final period,finished with 34.

Connie Dierking connectedon 14 of 22 field goal at-tenipts and 17 of 21 freethrows for a pro career hi^h45 points in sparking Cin-cinnati over Philadelphia.Archie Clark and Billy Cun-ningham each scored 32points for Philadelphia.

Hetzel HospitalizedFred Hetzel of Philadel-

phia was taken to a Cin-cinnati hospital before thegame, suffering from severestomach pains. He was listedin fair condition and wasundergoing observation forpossible appendicitis, a hos-pital spokesman said.

Elgin Baylor, playing theentire 48 minutes, scored 39points, 14, in the fourth quar-ter, and grabbed 17 reboundsas Los Angeles moved to

i ' O ,

BIG LEAGUE, MINI-RIDE — The Los Angeles Dodgers, began spring -training, and rode boys mini bikes for alaugh. Haadad by Waif Alston, manager, (241 center, who led fhe players. Left to right, are Maury Wills (301,Alston, Bill Russell (18), Bob Valentin* (2), who Aott trieki with hit feilca. Others are hot footing along.

1AP WirephoTo)

Oregon's Victory Over UCLATakes Pressure Off Title Bid

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oregon stepped into exclu-sive company by upendingtop-ranked. UCLA Saturdaynight, but at the same timehave made it more difficultfor any other team to jointhem this season.

"The pressure is off usnow," commented JohnWooden, the UCLA coach,after Oregon had snapped hisBruins' 25-game winningstreak with a convincing 78-65 victory, the worst defeatsuffered by UCLA in louryears.

"Our remaining opponentsare talented enough so thatthe least sign of complacencycould prove disastrous,"added Wooden, indicatingthat maybe a loss now mightkeep his Bruins, 21-1, fromtaking loo much for grantedin their bid for an unprece-dented fourth straight na-tional collegiate basketballchampionship.

Iiusy Blair, a 6-foot-8 soph-omore, supplied the fire-works for the Ducks at Eu-gene, Ore., as they hecameonly the third team to beatUCXA in 116 games and thefirst to do it decisively sinceDuke walloped the Bruins94-75 in 10BR.

UCLA didn't win the NCAAtitle that 1966 season, beforerunning off three in a rowunder Lew Alcindor. The lossto Oregon was its first with-out Alcindnr as the Ducksjoined Houslon and SouthernCalifornia as the only teamslo teat the Bruins since 1967.Houston won 71-fi!) and South-ern Cal won 4B-44.

Hlair scored 19 points,same as teammate StanLove, Iwi 17 of Blair's points'came in the second half as(he Ducks thwarted a IX'l.Arally similar to those earlierthis season that pulled outonn or two point victories

RENT A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN MEFiCURV

IDriwibury Avutw at lycomort

M7-5400

over Minnesota, ftinceton,Oregon State and WashingtonState. This rally, however,fell short.

"They whipped us on of-fense and defense," Woodensaid.

Eighth U RowThe victory was Oregon's

eighth straight and movedthe Ducks within two gamesof the Bruins in the Pacific-8 Conference with four gamesleft.

UCLA's games are withStanford, California andSouthern California twice.

UCLA's loss overshadowedsecond-ranked Kentucky's121-105 whipping of LouisianaState to virtually wrap up theSoutheastern Conference title.

Pistol Pete Maravich, theNo. 1 all-time scorer in thecollege sport, threw in 64points for LSU to 51 for Dan

GrammarTournamentUnder Way

RED BANK - St. Ann'sof Keansburg, St. Rose offreehold, St. Mary's of NewMonmoUUi and TinUm Kailsscored opening round vic-tories in the annual GrammarSchool Basketball Tourna-ment yesterday at St. Jamesgymnasium here.

Bill Kirgan and Stev<; Ila-gen teamed for 21 poinU topact St. Ann's to 52-38 vic-tory, while Sieve Kfleniy's li)led losing St. Catharine's,Spring Lake.

St. IIOM; nipped St. Joseph'*of Keyport, -I8--II). behind H;ir-n<;y Ut'llt'nncdelto'K 10 mark-era. Brian (iuinla added 15 Intlio winning cause, while JoeZk'glnr and Brian McNullycombined fur 25 (if tiic losers'points.

Si. Mary's defeated St. I/x>Hie (ircat, l.iniroft, 17-21, andTinlon Kails routed St. Dom-inic's, 55-18. n

Issel of Coach Adolph Rupp'sWildcats. Kentucky now hasa 2M record.

Austin Carr got 55 pointsfor Notre Dame to lead (heIrish over West Virginia 114-78 and Rick Mount threw in40 for Purdue as the Boiler-makers downed Illinois 88-81and kept alive their chancesfor the Big Ten title.

John Johnson scored 38 forIowa, the Big Ten leaders,as the Hawkeyes whippedOhio State 97-89 for their 12thstraight.

With UCLA now among thebeatens, Pennsylvania holds

the longest current winningstreak among the majorschools. The Quakers madeit 16 in a row by whackingBrown 84-56.

Western Kentucky upendedMorehead 98-74 behind JimMcDaniels' 36 points to clinchthe Ohio Valley Conferencecrown and become the firstteam to qualify for the NCAAchampionship tourney whichopens March 7.

Ten at-large teams will beinvited to the NCAA tourneytomorrow to compete witii15 conference champions thatqualify automatically.

within two games of Atlantaby beating Boston. JerryWest did not play for LosAngeles. John Havlicek ledBoston with 26 points.

Bucs Take FirstThe New Orleans Bucca-

neers can't cry foul againstSpencer Haywood of the Den-ver Rockets.

The star Rocket rookiedidn't get a single foul shotyesterday, but he did get26 points in helping Denverbeat the Bucs and move intofirst place in the AmericanBasketball Association'sWestern Division, one gameahead of New Orleans andDallas.

Denver blew a 20-pointlead before finally pullingout their fourth-straight vic-tory. The game was tied 16times, the last at 104-104.Steve Jones paced New Or-leans with 29 points.

New York (101) I Baltimore Old)6 H I r. r T

I>. B'Hhere 3 O «l Johnson (I 3 ISR l l 3 ft « I M I f 6 16

tilI

I e O « l JohnsoRussell 3 ft « I Mar-InPeed 10 2 22 I UraieldBarnett 6 1 13 I LoujrhryFrazier 12 8 30 I M r o eBowman 1 O 2 It l k t O O O ]

INKA DONKEY DO — Man versus donkoy was thoname of +ho game at rhe Mator Doi High School Gymlast night when TKE fratorniry members from Mon-mouth Collsgo and Soton Hall University lockod horia-ihoet (rubber, that i l l . Tho basketball wai really justsomething to pass around, but the f«ns did cheer when>omtone scored 4 backet. (Register Staff Photo)

HoaketMay n o fl IBtl'w'rth 9 5 23 IWarren 0 2 3 1

— I

o u j yMonroeCarterDavliScottTucker

5S4 3 11

14 8 370 0 03 0 6« 1 91 0 2

Totals 41181011 Total/! 42 28 110New York . 19 28 35 22-KMBaltimore .28 » « M-llO

Fouled out—None.Total fouls — New York 24. Balti-

more 18.A—5,087.

BOARD WITH LOSING — Baltimore's Wes Unseld grabs one of the 12 rebound*he collected in the first half of yesterday's 110-104 victory over ths New YorkKnicks. At right is Knick Dave DeBusschere. Ray Scott of fhe Bullets is at left. Th«Bullets, with £arl Monroe leading the way with 37 points, broke a nine-game los-ing streak against the New Yorkers. 1AP Wirephoto)

Rangers Go Back in First,Shake Down Leafs, 5-3

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Rangersconverted three manpoweradvantages — two of theirown and one of Toronto's —and beat the Maple Leafs 5-3last night and regained firstplace in the National HockeyLeague's East Division.

Ron Stewart's fourthshorthanded goal of the sea-son gave New York the leadfor keeps midway throughthe first period and then theBangers added power play

. goals by Dave Balon and BobNevin in the second perioden route to the 1,000th victoryin their 44-year history.

The victory stretched NewYork's unbeaten streak athome to 11 games and movedthe Hangers two points up onBoston, which lost to Chica-go 6-3 yesterday afternoon.

Goals TradedNew York's Walt Tkaczuk

and Toronto's George Arm-strong traded early goalswith Armstrong's comingwhile the Rangers were two

NHL Standings««(mywtos OF GA

sffij"*-^ 8 a a ss".Montreal ~ 3 O 15 13 7f 191 J«Detroit 59 M 10 68 >73 15183S£>~Z:.31 IS 7 69 111 134Toronto 23 34_.JH>. M 177 179

8t. Lou I 26 21 i « 111 »Philadelphia -14 24 20 48 157 177PKMblirrh ...JO 29 » -4} 140 1»3Oakland II 31 9 4J 128 184Mlnnenta ..1.10 29 17 37 153 193I/OJ Angelei - » « 6 21 114 219

Montreal 5 / Phlladelphll 3Detroit 7. Toronto 5Chicago 4. New York 1Boston 4, Minnesota 2Oakland 6. PitUrtureli 3St. Ixmli 4, Los Ansel™ 3

YmlrrdKr'a RrnulliChlcaKO 6, Boston 3Montreal 1. Detroit 0New York 5, Toronto 3

Today's (ianwaNo games scheduled

Tueidny'n GamesKo tames Kbcduled

Daytona 500To Hamilton

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.(AP) — Peter Goodwill Ham-ilton, an obscure driveramong the Daytona 500 line-up of auto racing heroes, out-charged old pro David Pear-son in yesterday's $204,800event before a massive crowdof 103,800. a

The 28-year-old Plymouthpilot averaged 149.601 milesan hour in a caution-marredchase around the high-banked2.5 mile Daytona Interna-tional Speedway as the larg-est crowd in southern sportshistory yelled its approval.

Hamilton was taking hisfirst ride in a factory-backedcar and was the "oilierdriver" on a team captainedl>y Lee I'elty, winner of (lieinaugural Daytona 500 In

Kiirnstm HimiballSlaU-s Registration

IUJMSON - Iteglstralionof boys for tho borough'sI'ony U-agiift baseball teamswill be conducted Saturday,If arch 7, from 10 a.m. tononnat I'orresidale School. Capleague (boys fi-9) and Littleleague registration will bescheduled later.

league officers said coach-es are needed for the comingseason, «

men short. Heal Lemieux wasstill serving a penalty whenStewart grabbed a loose puckand lofted it at the Maple Leafnet. (Marv Edwards, makinghis first start in goal sinceDec. 11, fanned on the shotas it looped under the cross-bar for the go-ahead goal.

After Balon and Nevin in-creased the lead to 4-1, Tor-onto got power play goals inthe final period from Rick

NastaseUpendsRichey

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Romanian champion Hie

Nastase fought off two matchpoints in the fourth set andrallied to upset AmericanCliff Richey yesterday in thefinals of the |50,000 U.S. Na-tional Indoor Open TennisChampionships.

Nastase broke Ridley'sservice after his near ousterand then rolled through thefinal set for a 6-8, 3-6, 6-49-7 6-0 victory.

The triumph was worth$7,200 to the 23-year-old Ro-manian, who earlier had up-set American Arthur Ashe inthe third round.

The veteran Richey, rankedthird in United States andthe only seeded player to gobeyond the quarterfinals inthe tourney, seemed to falapart after failing to naidown Uie victory in the 14thgame of the fourth set.

Richey lost his service inthe first game of the finalset after two shots byNastase hit the top of the netand bounced in for points.After thai it was virtually nocontest as Richey scoredonly one point during his finaltwo services.

Blames SelfUichey, ranked third in the

United States and the No. 2seed among domestic playersin the tournament blamedhimself for "playing too loosein the first game of the thirdset" when he had a com-manding 2-0 lead.

Fox-Lynch MeetSquash Defeat

SbA BRIGHT — Carl de-Oersdorf and Phil MacGuire,both of New York, defeatedTerry Fox and Dennis Lynchof Rumion and Fair Havenrespectively to win the 10thannual Sea Bright SquashDoubles tournament here overthe weekend.

The winning duo capturedthe final round with scores of1512, 1513, U-15, 15-12.

Fox and Lynch had defeat-ed Kd Vitughan and JeffWagner, both of New York,12-15, 17-15, 15-5, 15-7 to getinto the finals,

I)c(iersdorf and MacGuirewhipped Jim Bacon nnd Char-lie Jonci of New York inthe semis, 15-5, 15-4, 15J4.

Ley and Bob Pulford.Then Billy Fairbairn's 21stgoal of the season wrappedit up for the Rangers.

Hull Passes SODBobby Hull has started on

his second 500 goals — a factthat is vital to the New YorkRangers — and Yyan Cour-noyer is closing in on his

150th — a (act equally vi-tal to the Chicago BlackHawks.

Hull reached No. 500 with apair of Saturday night goals(hat moved Chicago past NewYork 4-2, and then started onhis second 500 Sunday with agoal that helped the BlackHawks knock off Boston 6-3.

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A MODEL FOR EVERYONE — The "Eagle", a trawling yacht, demonstrates its sea-going ability in the icywaters just off Asbury Park, while in the warm confines of Asbury Park's Convention Hall, Mares SandraWatkins of Wanamassa and ArJrianno Bellini of Keansburg, make like they're ready to take to the sea in the

new circular boat with Captain Jane Pa'aia of Neptune. The Jertey Coast Boat Show, which began Satur-day, will close Sunday. (Register Staff Photo)

Semi-Finalists Sound 4A's in Conference PlayoffsThe heralded Shore Con-

ference playoffs now boildown to a virtual re-run ofthe "A" Division champion-ship chase won easily byLong Bracnh.

Tomorrow night's semi-fi-nal round is all—"A" afterthe "B" Division one-twopunch and the "C" Divisionco-champions were rudelybounced out of the competi-tion in first round actionover the weeekend.

The biggest surprise cameSaturday night when "A" run-ner-up Neptune (12-11) upset'defending champion HenryHudson Regional (21-2), 82-78.

JNet. TandemCops Event

OAKHURST - Top-seededNeil Johnson and Ririia'rdLudwig won the second an-nual N.J. Shore Tennis Asso-ciation's Indoor tournamenthere Saturday by defeatingthe second-seeded tandem ofHerb Kaufman and Pete De-lamos, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.

Ken Denby and, Tony Scol-nick won the eonsolation-round finals over Fred Ri-gaud and Ramon Coupet in a10-5 pro set.

The seeding committee tookIt on the chin in this event,as third-seed Lyn Abbot andEd Mulroy lost to sixth-seed-ed Jim Moreland and GeorgeGill, 10-4 in the semi-finals.

In another upset, the fifth-seeded duo of Lee Morton andSterling Thompson downedfourth-ranked Bill Birkenmei-er and Al Bjorsted, 10-5

Many observers were look-ing for a re-match of lastyear's championship game inwhich the Admirals, whoshared the "C" pennant withCentral Regional, defeatedLong Branch. Now Neptune,sparked by a spirited sopho-more contingent, and BrickTownship are given the bestchance '" op upending theGreen Wave, which went intothe playoffs as the unbeatenheavy favorites.

In another mild surpriseFriday night, MiddletownTownship (15-7), which joinedanother "A" team, BrickTownship, as the at-large se-

lections for the competition,eliminated "B" championManasquan, 80-77.

The two other first roundcontests went pretty much asexpected. Long Branch, "A"kingpins, established a play-off scoring record in runningroughshod, 113-73, over OceanTownship (16-6) runner-up in"B", and Brick Township(16-5) ousted Central Re-gional (13-4), 85-65.

Semi-final games will beplayed tomorrow night attwo 'sites, Ocean Townshipand Toms Itiver North, but,contrary to reports, the specif-ic Brick-Long Branch and

Middlctown-Neptune designa-tions had not been decided asof last night.

Harold Schank, tournamentchairman, said last night thedecision on where each gamewill be played will not bemade until today.

Originally, it had been an-nounced that Neptune andMiddletown would square offat Ocean Township, whileLong Branch and Brick wouldmeet at Toms River North.

Henry Hudson needed a 21-15 spread in the final quarterto make its unexpected lossto Neptune closer that it was.The Scarlet Fliers, soaring

with a sophomore flavoredlineup led by Bob Feeney,jumped to a 23-19 first periodlead and maintained theirfour-point margin, 45-41, athalftime. The third periodcount was 67-57.

Neptune's biggest lead, 68-57, came early in the fourthperiod, but Henry Hudson bat-tled back to close the gap to80-78 with less than a minuteto play on a steal and layupby Les Hendricks. With 10seconds remaining the Fliersnotched the victory on a tap-in by senior Sam Huey.

The contest was marred bynumerous foul violations and

turnovers on the part of bothteams.

29 for FeeneyFeeney took game honors

with 29 points. Huey finishedup with 18, and Ed Hayesadded 16. Mike Edwards has12.

Admiral H e n d r i c k s ,shackled through the early go-ing, was held to 21 points, asKevin Motley was high manwith 24. Tom Riley and CarlWhitely each contributed 11.

Spartans Miss HlatkyWith Ocean's Mark Hlatky,

Ocean's top scorer and re-bounder out of the lineup witha badly sprained ankle, the

Spartans simply were nomatch for Long Branch. TheGreen Wave surged to a 36-18first period lead and widenedthe spread to 66-34 at thehalf. The score mounted to 92-45 heading into the final peri-od.

Twenty - six players wereutilized, in the contest, 15 byOcean, and all but fourscored.

Billy Jones led the way forthe Wave, netting 23 points.Tony Lisanti wasn't far be-hind with 19, one more thangarnered by teammate Mick-,ey Hampton. A notch be-,hind with 17 was Jerry

Weekend Hardwood SportWitnesses Light Cage Traffic

TOUTED RACKETEERS — Herb Kaufman, left, and Pete Delamos stand ready for-action in the second annual N. J . Shore Tennis Association's Indoor Doubles tour-nament. The pair, ranked second in the 'event, lost in the finalrto top-sanded NeilJohnson and Rich Ludwig in a close match. (Register Staff Photo)

Cerrudo Wins at San Antonio

Action was light on the hardwoods overthe weekend along the Shore. With muchof the cage attention turning to the ShoreConference playoffs, only six regular-sea-son events took place.

Red Bank Catholic finally won its 13thgame of the year when it downed haplessMater Dei, 93-50. Tony Rediger and PatKennedy supplied tie winning punch with29 points each.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional stompedmeek Keansburg, 81-46 and Christian Broth-ers Academy swept past Matawan Region-•al, 88-50.

Jackson Township had the privilege ofplaying two games over the weekend. TheJaguars trounced Wall Township on Friday,86-56, then creamed Southern Regional, 95-65 on Saturday.

Mark' Fitzgerald added some drama tothe Casey win as he bagged two foul shotsto run his string to 22, a new school record.Rediger held the old mark at 20.

Rediger was 11 for 17 from the field,while Kennedy made good on 11 of 15.

Rediger broke a school record for re-bounds with 27.

The Casey win gave them a 13-8 rec-ord, while the Seraphs are now 3-20.

Tom Dooley hit for 26 points in lead-ing the Bulldogs over Keansburg.

Dooley and John Connor took controlof the boards early giving the winners a23-10 bulge after one period of play.

Rumson ran away with the game inthe second quarter outscoring the Titans,22-8.

Pat Mullin scored 18 ol his 29-pointtotal in the second period as the Coltsrolled over Matawan.

Billy Koch added 17 markers, whileDave Weigand supplied an additional 15.

Mark Burnup hit for 19 points for thelosers and John Molher fired in 12.

CBA's record is now 20-2, while theHuskies are 8-12.

Brown, and Harry Evanscontributed 13.

Ocean's lone 'double figureman was Jamie Henneberry,who had an even dozen.

Lions Roar BackMiddletown came from be-

hind to upend Manasquan.The Lions trailed, 19-16, atthe first period mark and 42-35 at the half.

A pair of baskets by EdJones put Middletown outfront at the end of the thirdperiod, 57-55, and Bill Gar-rison scored 11 points in a re-serve role to spark the Lionsto victory in the final ses-sion. Garrison finished with13 points, nine of which camefrom the foul line where thewinners had a decisive 26-23edge. Field goals were evenat 27-all.

Jones and " Keith Brooks,who played an outstandinggame for Middletown, sharedscoring honors with 17 pointsapiece. Jim Vosk added 14points to the winning effort.

Hirst High Man

Manasquan's Chip Hirstwas high for the game with18 points. Mike Moore chimedin with 15, and Doug Kutzand Frank Restaino canned 14each.

Brick's height was too muchfor Central, which saw an 11-game winning streak go downthe drain.

Dragon Mike Arace was out-standing with 31 points and 23rebounds, and teammateFrank Kasyan added 21 pointsand 25 'bounds for an un-stoppable one-two punch.

Brick took a 21-11 first peri-od lead and was neverchallenged.

Pete Bell was the big gunfor Central, taking gamelaurels with 24 points.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP*— Ron Cerrudo, one of themost promising young play-ers on the pro tour, chargedthrough the rain and mud toa final round 68 yesterdayand scored a five-shot victoryin the $100,000 San AntonioOpen Golf Tournament.

It was the second title inless than three years for the25-year-old Californian. Cer-rudo, a former Walker Cupplayer from San Jose State,notched his first •triumph in

. DIAGNOSTICAUTO SERVICE

CFHTER

1968, his rookie year, in theCajun Classic.

Cerrudo, who wears longsideburns and a mod, mophaircut, finished with a 72-hole total of 273, seven underpar for the weather-plaguedtournament on the 7,138-yard,par 70 Pecan Valley CountryClub course.

Lotz SecondDick Lotz, Cerrudo's play-

ing partner for the finalround, had a 68 and took sec-ond place at 278. Veteran Rod

Funseth, in second place go-ing into the final round,matched par 70 and sharedthird with Miller Barber, whohad a 68.

Three more strokes backat 282 were former PGAchampion Al Geiberger, 70,and John Schlee, 71. Tied at283 were U.S. Open championOrville Moody, who had a 68,Dave Stockton, Kermlt Zar-ley and Chris Bocker.

Lee Trevino, the pre-tour-ncy favorite, had a 70 and

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Marlboro Wraps UpUndefeatedCampaign

Marlboro High School's undefeated wrestling squad ranIts string of victories to 13 over Ihe weekend and closedout its season wilh a 24-10 Iriumpli over lied Bank Catholic.

Middletown Township moved its perfect mark to 11 bysinking Red Bank, 34-7, and Toms River North beat Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional, 37-111.

In other action, Freehold heal Jackson Township, 33-10;Shore Regional topped Point Pleasant Boro, 20-19; CentralRegional trounced Brick Township, 35-11, and Southern beatWall Township 32-11.

Marlboro, in its second season, finished the year with•every wrestler having a winning season.

lticli Niuxi/nink raised a few eyebrows when he drewwith Casey Mike Sagurlon In a 123-pound bout.

The Cascys arc now 111-3.Frank Kuhl of Middlelmvn drew Hod Hank heavy-

weight John Lee, VI (aklnj; Urn Hur'slnr mil of-Ihe winningcolumn for the first lime this season.

Milio KlamiiiKO was Hie (inly Jackson |;rappler In winby « pin. Ralph Miisgnivn of Freehold scored his llllistraight win when ho won by forfeit.

Shore Regional moved to mi early 17-2 advantage, linttho Panthers fought back (strongly winning Iho last fiveverdicts.

Shore's win was Us first of Iho season. The I'aiillirrsnre 2-8.

Nimwwi won Ilio SH-pramd cliiss ;nnl scored a pin InIho 10(1 allegory. Bill- Jakiiliecy .shutout. Wayne Pmxi, li-il,In the 118-pound hnut, while John Oyan pinned John .lamesIn 1:50 of the first. k ,

finished far back at 287. DeanBeman, the defending cham-pion, had even more trouble.Beman had a 68 for 290.

A Steady Rain

The tournament wasplagued with bad weather allfour days. A cold, steadyrain began about the timeCerrudo approached the sec-ond tee.

He bogeyed that hole andLotz, a northern Californianeighbor of Cerrudo, made arun at him.

Lotz closed to within onestroke with three consecutivebirdies starting on the thirdhole. But Dick bogeyed thesixth and turned in 33, twoj?strokes back.

It wasn't really close again.Cerrudo, who had a four-

shot lead going irlto Ihe finalround, vowed he would notplay it safe, that he'd playan aggressive game.

lie did.Both he and Lotz had

ducces on the 12th hole andCerrudo pulled away to staywilh a pair of birdie threeson I lie Hill mid 15th, andbeautiful approach shotsleaving him relatively shortputts on each.

Holy Vamily WinsItaslu'lball I'inaU*

UNION IlKACll - HolyR'Hiilly of Union Heacli wonUs final giiine. of the. seasonin HIP Mminmiith County CYOHaskelhall League by detent-ing SI. .In.sqxVs of Kcypoil,711-112, lioro yustorrtny.

Dennis Vandwimirk washi)?'] for the winners with 21[minis, wlille lit-n Yntcsracked ii|> 10 in a losingcause,

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THE DAILY BECI5TFJ, BED BANK - MIDDLETQWN. N. J.; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970

CHILLY BIKINI — Miss Linda M. Marascio, Rumson, models a bikini before Saveral thousand curious shoppersat the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton^own. ShB was one of 12 Monmouth College coeds who modelad thescanty bathing suits in 33-degrae weather Saturday. Narrating -the program was Miss Cheryl C. Carter, right,the reigning Miss New Jersey. , (Register Staff Photo)

Crahay Gets 33 Innocent PleasFREEHOLD — James B.

Perry, 21, of Smith St., Farm-ingdale, lias pleaded innocentin Monmouth County Court toa charge of manslaughterarising from the death ofWilliam Shier, 21, of UnionHill Road, Manalapan, lastOct. 19.

State police at Tennent hadreported that Mr. Shier diedof injuries suffered in a fightwith Perry after a minorauto accident on Park Ave.,Englishtown.

Perry denied the chargeFriday before Superior CourtJudge Francis X, Crahay,who also accepted innocentpleas from:

Ronald J. Thomas, TexasRoad, Marlboro, and AlfredGrasty, Bond St., Freehold,both 18, who denied assault-ing a 13-year;old girl with in-tent to rape Oct. 17 in Marl-boro.

Gilbert Roland Grant, 23, ofShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,who denied the armed rob-bery of $178 from Marie Ca-viano, an employe of theCumberland Farms DairyStore, Newman Springs Road,Red Bank, last Nov. 17. He isaccused of being armed witha long, wooden stick.

Matthew J. Cumiskey, 29, ofCircuit St., Keansburg, andBruce M. Baldwin, 21, ofRaritan St., Cliffwood, whodenied breaking into the homeof Florence Pagnano, CircuitSt., Keansburg, Sept. 15,stealing articles valued at $65,having the items in their pos-session and contributing tothe delinquency of a 16-year-old boy by having him partic-ipate in the break-in.

Jerome A. Brien, 20, ofSixth St., Union Beach, andRussell Langbein of 31 NewBrunswick Ave., Matawan,who denied stealing $4,256worth of government bonds,jewelry and cash from Flor-ence Langbein Aug. 26 inMatawan.

Brien also pleaded innocentto another indictment charg-ing him with breaking into acar owned by. BenjaminDadd, Stevens Ave., WestLong Branch, Sept 26 in Ea-tontown, and possession ofheroin.

Sinforiano Torres of New-ark and Phillip Serrano ofTrenton, who denied encour-aging and being present at a

cock fight in Howell lastAug. 10.

Thomas John McKittrickJr., Eighth St., Union Beach,who denied contributing to thedelinquency of a 17-year-oldgirl Oct. 13 in Hazlet and ab-ducting her for the purposeof marriage and carnal abuse.

Marie M. Santiago, 21, ofW. Front St., Red Bank, whodenied neglecting her threechildren, aged 1,2 and 5, Oct.19 in Red Bank.

John Haddow, 32, of CenterAve., East Keansburg, whodenied carrying a pistol in amotor vehicle Aug. 28 in Mid-dletown.

John P. Roveda, 19, of Mc-Lean St., Freehold, and Jo-seph P. Adamek, 18, of Wind-sor, who denied breaking intoTri-County Electronics, Rt. 9,Freehold Township, Oct. 11and stealing a TV set valuedat $100.

Frank Picciotti, 27, of WestEnd Ave., Long Branch, andRonald Lyles, 21, of ProspectAve., Asbury Park, who de-nied possession of burglartools and possession of stolenproperty last Sept 29 in Nep-tune. They are accused ofthe illegal possession of asafe, money, and tradingstamps with a total value of$600 belonging to Steve Pesh-kin, .trading as CommunityService Center, Drummondand Asbury Aves., AsburyPark.

Willie Bobby Reid, MyrtleAve., Neptune, who deniedreceiving a 1966 Oldsmobile

valued at $800, stolen fromEugene Beauford, LangfordSt., Asbury Park, and posses-sion of a concealed weapon,a hooked linoleum knife, lastNov. 11 in Ocean Township.

Jerry Wilson, 19, of Broad-way, West Long Branch, whodenied carrying a pistolwithout a permit Nov. 3 inAsbury Park.

Johnnie E. Boynton, 19, ofW. Westside Ave., Red Bank,who denied possession of adangerous instrument, aknife, last Sept. 28 in RedBank.

David White, 18, of Eliza-beth St., Asbury Park, whodenied attempted robbery andpossession of a stolen car lastOct. 11 in Ocean Township.He is accused of attemptingto rob Edward Shepherd, anemploye of the Hess ServiceStation, Rt. 35, Oakhurst, andpossessing a 1967 Chevroletbelonging to Cavalier Buick,Main St., Asbury Park.

Daniel Bankes, 10 John St.,Highlands, who denied twocounts of possession of stolenproperty in Highlands lastyear. Bankes denied posses-sion of two adding machinesand a typewriter valued at$475, the property of JohnBahrs, last Nov. 20, and pos-session of a heavy duty sawvalued at $110, the propertyof Koepel Plumbing Co. Inc.,last Aug. 15.

Paul W. Kochanski, 19, ofSpotswood, who denied pos-session of stolen property andpossession of a stolen motor

vehicle last April in Man-alapan. He is accused ofillegally possessing a pocket-book belonging to MarilynRogers of Parlin, a licenseplate belonging to Ronald T.Hills of Cranbury and a 1963Chevrolet valued at $500, be-longing to Anne Kielb of Bay-onne.

Pleading innocent on nar-cotics charges were:

George Bakos, 18, of Mc-Cormick Place, Middletown,who denied possession ofmarijuana in MiddletownMarch 1,1969.

Jose J. Velez and RobertW. Dupree, both Ft. Mon-mouth soldiers, who deniedpossession of hashish in Ea-ton town Sept. 20.

Paul V. Hafner, 21, of Pas-saic and Frank M. Daddario,20, of West New York, N.J.,who denied possession ofheroin and marijuana Aug. 9in Middletown.

James M, Wojcik, 18, ofWeldon Road, Matawan, whodenied possession of heroinAug. 31 in Union Beach.

Michael E. Sharkey, 18, ofUnion Ave., Union Beach,who denied possession ofheroin Oct. 12 in UnionBeach.

•Thomas J. Roman Jr., 22,of Bayonne, who denied pos-session of marijuana May 31in Hazlet.

Lesley Hendricks, 20, of W.Lincoln Ave., Atlantic High-lands, who denied possessionof marijuana July 29 in Mid-dletown.

Series of Entry-TheftsNets Indefinite Term

FREEHOLD - EdwardRyan, 147 Highlands Ave.,Highlands, has been sentencedto an indeterminate New Jer-sey Reformatory term on 14counts involving forced en-tries, larcenies and possessionof stolen property in Rumson,Middletown and Highlandslast year.

Ryan pleaded guilty to thecharges Jan. 14. SuperiorCourt Judge Francis X. Cra-hay imposed the sentenceFriday in Monmouth CountyCourt.

Ryan had admitted break-

ing Into the Rumson home ofMichael Guarino last June 12and stealing items valued at$5,562.70; breaking into thehome of Robert Ennis ofRumson Aug. 2 and stealingitems valued at $5,815; break-ing into the home of ArcherKumasaka, Middletown, Aug.5 and stealing goods worth$575; breaking into ttie homeof Robert S. Young in Mid-dletown July 28 and stealingitems valued at $2,010.

Also, breaking into thehome of John Grogan ofHighlands June 28 and steal-

ing a typewriter and carry-ing case valued at $225;stealing various items offurniture valued at $479.96from Hubert and Rose RyanSept. 6 in Highlands; break-ing into the home of IrvingMarcus, Highlands, Dec. 1with intent to steal; possess-ing a 1969 car valued at $900,which had been stolen fromEva Earle, Nov. 28 in High-lands, and stealing a $175 mo-tor vehicle belonging toThomas L. O'Neil Nov. 27 inHighlands.

Cahill to GetPlea for Aid Azzolina Raps 'Scare Tactics'By Nastasio On Sludge, Asks Big Ships Use

LONG BRANCH - MayorPaul Nastasio Jr. will discus.?his requests for more stateaid to schools with Gov. Wil-liam T. Cahill and membersof his cabinet. The meetingwill take place in TrentonThursday.

"Steps must be taken toease the tax burden as faras (he cost of education isconcerned," Mayor Nastasiosaid. "In my own city, thegreatest part of the tax dol-lar nous for education. I willask Gov. Cnliill to act on myproposal that tlic state pro-vide at least $500 per .studentto help reduce Hie cost ofeducation.'1

The mayor .said that withthe sales tax going from 3 to5 per cent and wild a stalelottery IJCIIIR planned stalefunds for education will benviiilnhle. "I w;mt the moneyearmarked (or education soUiat the Jfends will lie avail-able," Ihe mayor said.

MIDDLETOWN — Assem-blyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, today charged theU.S. Army Corps of Engi-neers and New York Cityofficials with using "scaretactics" to justify sludge, pol-lution of Atlantic coastal wa-ters.

The Middletown legislator,who has conducted a runningbattle with stale officials andthe corps on various dredgingand conservation issues,^ re-newed his criticism and'saidthere is a total absence of"creative thinking" amongcorps officials.

"Larger, diesel - poweredvessels arc Hie answer lo thesludge-dumping problem," ilieassemblyman .said and dis-closed that hi! has locatedtwo lO.OOO-lon ships which canbe ready for the jot) in lessIhnn 6(1 days.

"Uy using .ships of thistype," lie continued, "we candump this material beyondIlio Continental Shyf at very

little increase in present costsbeing incurred by dumpingonly 12 miles from New Jer-sey.

Triple Capacity"Just ono of these larger

vessels can carry three timesthe amount presently beingloaded on the heaviest of NewYork City's sludge fleet.

"In effect, despite the long-er trip, one vessel with adouble crew would be doingthe work of three ships andthree trews. Even if the (rav-eling time - required threecrews working in shifts, theonly additional costs would bethe differences to operate alarger vessel, such as in-creased fuel consumptionpcr-milc."

Assemblyman Azzolina ex-pressed confidence Unit hisinvestigation of (lie sludge-dumping, when completed,will uncover additional idledlcsel-powercd ships of the10,000-ton capacity.

He said tho offhaiyf re-

marks being issued by corpsofficials and by Maurice Feld-man,' New York City WaterResources Commissioner, de-serve "nothing but scorn fromcitizens and public officialsconcerned with protecting ournatural resources," and headded:

"We had better begin torealize there is a total ab-sence of creative thinkingamong corps' officials. It Iseasier for them — and ap-parently for Mr. Kcldman —to stick with the status quoinstead of exerting them-selves with new thinking andnew methods to protect dieenvironment.

"I sincerely hope the pub-lic becomes more and morearoused and more and moreenraged at what is happening.Only then will we see anend to the lip service we havebeen receiving and start to getthe type of action which Isdesperately needed," the AB-scmblyman warned.

State Prison SentenceFor Vernon Van Pelt

FREEHOLD - VernonVan Pelt, 24, of 65 WallaceSt., Red Bank, has been sen-tenced to five to seven yearsin state prison for man-slaughter.

Van Pelt had pleadedguilty last month to the man-slaughter of 57-year,old Rob-en F. Smith of 73 WallaceSt., Red Bank, to whom headministered a severe beat-ing in Mr. Smith's room dur-ing an argument over a wom-an last Sept. 16.

Superior Court Judge Fran-cis X. Crahay, presiding inMonmouth County Court Fri-day, gave the same sentenceto Joseph Young of GrantCourt, Long Branch, for anassault with a dangerousweapon. Young had admittedassaulting Cheryl Lynch ofWashington St., Avon, witha knife Sept. 16 in LongBranch.

Joseph F. Zelie of NewYork City drew five to sevenyears in prison for robbing$70 from Joseph Cizaukas ofPerth Amboy May 18 inMatawan Township. Theterm is to run concurrentlywith one Zelie is alreadyserving.

Sentenced to indeterminateNew Jersey Reformatoryterms were:

Paul Robinson, BlossomLane, New Monmouth, whohad pleaded guilty to twocounts of atrocious assaultand battery and one count oflarceny from a person.Robinson had admitted theassaults on Frank Kineavy of

Queens Drive, Little Silver,Dec. 27, 1968, in Keansburg,and on Thomas McEvillyAug. 8, 1969, in Middletown.He had also admitted steal-ing $34 from the person ofWarren L. Simons last March21 in Hazlet.

John Marks, First Ave.,Long Branch, was fined $50for possession of heroin inLong Branch Aug. 24.

John Fraebel, WestwoodAve., Long Branch, who wasalso fined $250 for possessiono! hashish in Asbury ParkDec. 5, 1968.

Judge Crahay suspended atwo-to-three-year prison termfor Louis Wiekes, 99 JolineAve., Long Branch, placedhim on probation for twoyears and fined 'him $200 fortwo counts of forgery. Wickeshad pleaded guilty last monthto forging a $95 check July8,1968, and a $75 check July.5,1968. Both checks were theproperty of Ernest Lea Sr.,488 Sairs Ave., Long Branch.

Frank Alexander, CentralApartments, Cliffwood Beach,was given a suspended six-month jail term, but wasordered to stand committeduntil he paid court costs forissuing a worthless $321.27check to John Scoras of theHolmdel Auto Body Shop,Holmdel, Nov. 23, 1968.

Louis Vetro of Parlin wasgiven a suspended six-monthjail term, was placed on pro-bation for one year and fined$100 for carrying a pistol in avehicle without a permit Oct.13 in Matawan.

Charles Joseph Hauser,Ventnor, received a sus-pended reformatory term andwas placed on probation fortwo years and fined $60 forpossession of marijuana onthe Garden State Parkway,Holmdel, April 9.

George F. Eckmeyer, 76Oakland St., Red Bank, wasfined $150 for failing to return

a television set he rentedfrom Thomas Gallagher,trading as American Rentals,Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews-bury, June 1, 1968.

Jason R. Perkins, 45 Wil-liam St., New Shrewsbury,was fined $150 for carryinga revolver without a permitlast Jan. 24 in New Shrews-bury.

Apy Has the SupportOf Little Silver GOP

LITTLE SILVER — TheRepublican Club here has en-dorsed former AssemblymanChester Apy for the Republi-can nomination for Congress.

This is the first endorse-ment Mr. Apy has received,although he has made itknown for several months thatfoe is interested in opposingincumbent Democrat JamesJ. Howard.

Last week, another GOPaspirant for the nomination,William R. Dowd, LongBranch, received the endorse-ment from his hometown Re-publican organization.

In the resolution endorsingMr. Apy, Uie Little Silver Re-publicans said "We believe

that Mr. Apy is the best quali-fied Republican to undertakethe race to unseat Congress-man Howard.

"His service as a Little Sil-ver councilman and memberof the state legislature hasprovided the experience whichthe voters will expect the Re-publican party candidate tooffer."

Mr. Apy officially hasn'tdeclared his candidacy for thenomination. He has beenholding back to determine ifhe will be offered a highranking position in Gov. Ca-hill's administration. Mr.Dowd ,is so far the only de-clared candidate for the ThirdCongressional nomination.

Fraternal Orders SetFor Brotherhood Night

Parents Get TermsFor Abuse of Child

FREEHOLD - WilliamWillis, 23, 8 Ellis Ave., LongBranch, was sentenced totwo to three years in stateprison and his wife, Barbara,19, to an indefinite reforma-tory term for child abuse ofMrs. Willis's 20-montti-olddaughter.

The two had pleaded guiltyto the1 charge Jan. 5. Sen-tences were imposed by Coun-ty* ComWadgo. Patrick J.McGann Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis alsohad been charged with themurder of Mrs. Willis' daugh-ter by a previous marriage,Sheila Rogers, Dec. 28, 1968,and atrocious assault and bat-tery .but the charges were dis-missed. When the case cameto trial, Assistant CountyProsecutor Thomas J. SmithJr. said he was convincedthe state could not get a con-viction on these charges and

'recommended that the courtaccept the pleas to childabuse.

Sheila died after a falldownstairs and MonmouthCounty Medical ExaminerDr. C. Malcolm B. Gilmanattributed death to a brokenneck, hemorrhage and shock.

The couple had pleadedguilty to charges of treatingthe baby in a "cruel, violentand unlawful fashion" bybeating and striking her andfailing to provide proper'medical treatment for in-juries she suffered betweenDec. 1 and Dec. 28,1968.

Emilio M. Velez, Atlantic. City, was given a suspendedtwo-to-four year state prisonsentence, placed on, twoyears probation and fined $300for carrying a concealeddeadly weapon, a .25 caliberautomatic, in1 New Shrews-bury April 5.

ELBERON — The JointFraternal Orders of the LongBranch Area is sponsoring thefourth annual BrotherhoodNight tomorrow at 8 p.m. inTemple Beth Miriam, LincolnAve., here.

The three guest speakerswill be Rabbi Joseph Gold-man of the host synagogue,Carit. Edward D. Moretti ofFt. Monmouth and the Rev.'Edward N. Harrison, associ-ate professor of GloucesterCounty College in Sewell. TheKnights of Columbus choirwill participate.

Rabbi Goldman will talk on"The Death of Brotherhood."Capt. Moretti will speak on"Brotherhood in -Vietnam"and the Rev. Mr. Harrisonwill base his talk on Micah6: 8: ". . .and what does theLord require of you but to dojustice, and to love kindness,and to walk humbly with yourGod?"

The Joint Fraternal Orderswas founded four years ago asan idea of John Macaluso of55 Pavilion Ave., LongBranch. It is composed ofthe Long Branch lodge of Ma-sons, the Knights of Pythias

Lodge, the Knights of Colum-bus Council and the JosephFinkel Lodge B'Nai Brith.For the purpose of pro-moting brotherhood, harmonyand friendship, the groupseeks to raise money througha May 9 charity ball and atheater party for non-profit,social service institutions.

Rabbi Goldman, a trusteeof the Children's PsychiatricCenter, was raised in Phila-delphia, received his bache-lor's degree from Tempi*University, attended HebrewUnion College in Cincinnatiand is a doctorate candidatein Anglo-Jewish history at theUniversity of Colorado.

Father Moretti is a grad-uate of the Gregorian Uni-versity in RomeVhere he re-ceived master^/ degrees inphilojophvana theology.

-fir.^laJTison is an ordainedAmericafcBaptist Conventionminister, also an alumnus ofTemple University. He hasserved as pastor in severalNew Jersey churches and atone time taught elementary,secondary and Special Educa-tion In the state's publicschools.

Founded in 1929, this

local savings institution

now has. more than 43,000

members saving with safe*

ty . . . and assets exceed-

ing $70,000,000.00.

SAVINGSCERTIFICATES

Minimum 2-year term; minimum

deposit $10,000. Interest com*

pounded or mailed quarterly.

A in/e, sensible saving plan

for every pur»e and pur-

pose . . . uith guaranteed

earnings and safety. Our

saving* coumelor$ will he

glad to advise you.

SAVINGSCERTIFICATES

1-year term; $5,000 to $75,000,in multiples of $1,000.

All dtpMlfe an \*un»i up »•$20,000 ky tk* N*ral S«vtnfjani I M I lnwraiM C»rp»r«H»i

BLUE RIBBON 90-day noticebonus accounts with balance of$1,000 or more. Compoundedquarterly.

COLD SEAL bonus account!.

$1,000 minimum deposit; term

1-year.

M0 BROADWAY. At Norwood Ave.. LONG BRANCH

• OAKHURST • HOLMDEL • KEYPORT • MIDDLITOWN SHOrtlMG CINTIR

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-THF. DAILY RKr.lSTF.n, RF.fJ BA.NK • MIDDI.ETOW.N, N. ).•• MONDAY, fffcfil A id 2',. K/T'i

AUTOS FOR SAJ/E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOK JSAIJS

WIISHIHliltmBIMHW^IHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHH^^^^^M^M^^^^^M^^^W^^^M^^^^. . ^ ^ s Ee e e e e e M e e LMe Me e e e eMe eMMMie i'ii MIM mi M I M o iim^i ,•. n-e B

BONUS BONANZA!THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON.,

FREE FREE$17C119

IN SERIES "E" U.S.SAVINGS BONDS

ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY !

First Prize—-$100 Savings Bond

Second Prize — $ 50 Savings Bond

Third Prize — $ 25 Savings Bond

CONTEST DRAWING RULES1. Entry blanks avollable at all

participating dealers.

1. Complett th . entry blank anddtposlt In contest box at anyof thi participating dealershowrooms.

t. Limit oni cnlry per person ateach participating dealer.

4. You' must b< 21 years ol ageto inter.

5. Deadtlm for entries 6 P.M.,Monday, February 23, 1970.

6. Drawing will be held Tuesday,February M, l«0 at 5 P.M. atThe Dolly Register Olllce, 105Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J,

7. Winners will be contacted bytelephone and need not b ipresent to win.

Entry llanki Available) at All Participating, Dealers

FEBRUARY 19, 20, 21, 23

EXTRA BOHUS -

Thurs., Fit , Sat. & Mon.. Feb. 19, 20, 21, 23

25 SERIES "E" U.S.SAVINGS BOND

Will be awarded* to each person presenting thiscoupon and purchating** a new car or a utedcar*** from stock on hand by each of th« partici-pating deafen fitted below.

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN PHONE* $25 Saving, land Will I * rr twnltd on Dillvtry »f

Purchased) Automobile)

* • With a Minimum D«p«lr of 550.00

• • * Price of Used Car Must U A Minimum • ! $500.00

PLUS BONUS BUYS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS

PARTICIPATING DEALERS

Bob White BuickBuielc • O p a l

Shrewsbury A v t n u *

New Shrewsbury 741-4200

Buhler & BitterCliryilar-Plymevlh

3290 Hwy. 35 °Hul*t

264-0I«?

Circle Chevrolet Co.325 M . p l . Ave. Red B.nk

741-3130

Downes Pontiac42 Uwtr Main St., Mif.wan

S66-2299

F & H Motors, Inc.Dodo,* & cnglish Ford

SUte Hwy. 35 Eatontown

542-1111

Kroll MotorsFord

471 BrotoViy, Long Branch

222-3600

McCARthy ChevroletI5S Firit Av»nu».

Atl. Highlands 291-1101

Mount EnglishSales Co.

Ford

90 Monmoutk St., Red B«nlr

741-6000

Muller Chevrolet Co.Stit»;Hwy. 34 tvUtiwin

566-8000

Rassas Pontiac395 Braid Si., Red Benk

741-5180

Red BankAuto Imports

R.n.ult-Triumph-Volvo-BMW

119 E. Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank 741-5886.

Russell Oldsmobile-

Cadillac Co.100 Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank 741-0910

Maurice Schwartzand Sons

Chryslor-Plymouth-lmperial

147 W. Front St., Red Bank

747-07J7

Straub MetersBuick - Opel

Hwy. 35 264-4000 Keyport

Tom's Ford Inc.200 State Hwy. 35, Keypert

264-1600

Town &Country Dodge40 Main St., Miliwan

' - 566-6100

Twin-Boro Rambler131 E. Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank 747-0040

Wall Lincoln-MercuryShrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury

747-5400

Washington'sAuto Service

Datum

370 Broad St., Kaypprt

264-1323

BOB WHITEBUICK-OPEL

Announces Their

WASHINGTON'SBIRTHDAYSALE . . .

FREE $25U. S.

SAVINGS BOND

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY

NEW OR USED CAR

IN STOCK . . . OVER $500

USED CARS!

'68 AUSTINAMERICAN four-cylinder,

two-door, automatictnntmiiiion.

995

"67 FORDCOUNTRY S<?UIRE, ii«-

passenger, air-conditioned,Power iteejing, power brakes.

'?045

'66 PLYMOUTHFURY lit, four-door itcUri,

powir tiering, eight-cylinder,automatic tr«nim!iiion.

M095

'66 BUICKRIVIERA, ilr-condltlorud,

full powir.

$1945

D

O

U

B

L

E

C

H

E

C

K

E

0

'64 BUICKELECTRA, four-door, hardtop,

vinyl top.

$1095/ •

741-6200

'67 BUICKELECTRA, four-door, hardtop,

iir-conditioned, full power.

S2295"SPECIAL"

'68 CHRYSLERNEWPORT, cuitom, four-door,

atir-condition«d.

$2295

'68 OPELKADETT, Sporl Coupe,

80 H.P,

'1395

D

0

U

B

L

E

C

H

E

C

K

E

D

'65 CHEVYUE, two-doer h

Suptr Sport.

$1245CHEVEUE, two-doer hardtop.

Suptr Sport.

'67 CHEVY, iix-p«mang«r,igon, iix-cylind«omatic trintmiisi

M545

NOVA, iix-p«mang«r, ttationwigon, iix-cylind«r,

automatic trintmiision.

"4» CHEVYICE, two-door ha-cylind#r, autom

tranimiiiion.

M495

CAPRICE, two-door hardtop,«tgM-cylind#r, automatic

tranimiiiion.

•67 BUICKLIMITED, four-door hardtop,dir-condilioned, full powir,

vinyl top.

' 2495

SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY

ft Pays To Advertise in The Register

AHNOUNC1MEH7S

_ um AND roimJ/itT •" Yflunt '»J1», funM'.t, v!f.'.(r>tiy New fthrewd jury "Rtn$o" p,#-w*rd. 8MMO0, Mk tnr Ktrtn. Ill-1449. Mk lor Bob or Keren.

AUTOS FOR SALE

UJhT AS!) FOUND 1/JhT AND KOLNII PUBLIC NOTICE

Arlhrllir Jiln/1nEW*rtn Ciii

aw we.-k: • - • ~e,t muMle, ; IVJ8T - 'Jrrrn*n Shepherd. BltiU„ "p,ni,"..l «,,,! !.„. Two j»«rj> Mir), •'Timber".!

1 Male. [>n!«r Av«.. Leonardo. 717-1073 '

(More ClauUled AdiOn The Next

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR RALE

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

LOOK What Buhler & Bitter'sUp to NOW . . .

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

— IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY —

GUARANTEED - SALE PRICED - USED CARS•49 PLYMOUTH $3095V.I.P. Two Hour hordlop. V-l.Automotlc transmission Factoryair condition Powner itserlng.Blu..

'69 DODGE $2295Coronet. Two door hardtop V-8.Power steering. Power braKii. Au-tomatic trommlsjlon. Green withvinyl roof.

'£8 CHEVROLET $2375Impalo. Two door hardtop, V- l .Automatic transmiiiion. Air con-dition. Power sieerlnQ Heater andradio. Poll* blut.

'68 FORD $1625Custom. TiV« door «dan, Sixcylinder. Automatic transmfsslon.Heottr end radio- Blue.

•68 CADILLAC $4250Coupt DtVllli . Two door hardlop.Full power. Foctory air condition.Leather Interior and vlnyf roofTurquolsi.

'68 OPEL KADEn $1,595Rally*. Tw» door iport coupe.Four cyllndtr. O.H.C. Four speedtrommlsjlon. Heattr ond radio.

'68 CHRYSLER $2595Ntwporl Custom. Yellow withgreen vlnvl rool and green vinylInterior, V-l, fully equipped In-cluding factory air conditioning.

'68 FIRDBIRD $2575 | '" VOLKSW&N $1295Two-door hardtop, White witftmatching vinyl root. V-8, outo-matlc trnnsmlsslon, power steering,and factory ale conditioning,

'68 PLYMOUTH $2150Belevderc station woaon. 2-ieat,Blue, V-B, automatic transmlsiion,radio ond heafer,

'68 CHEVROLET $2525Impalo, V-8, 2-door hordtop, blue,automatic transmission,, powerftewrlng and factory air condition-ing,

•67 CORVETTE $4075Convertible. 427 englnt. Four speedtrarumliston., Sllvtr. Heater andradio.

'67 BUICK $1995Skylark Gran Sporf "400" con-verllble. V-I. Floor shift. Heaterond radio. Blue.

'67 MUSTANG $1995Two door hardtop V-8. Automatictransmission. Air condition. Vinylroof. Power tteerlng Silver.

'67 MERCURY $1850Monlclolr* Four door sedan. V-8.Automatic transmission Factory air-condition. Power steering ondpower brakes. Green,

'67 FORD $1525Cuitom. V-8. Two door sedan.Automatic transmission Factory oircondition. Power steering. Green.

Two door. B*»tft. Four iperdtransmission. Heater and radio.Red.

'67 VOLKSWGN $1425Karmann. Ghlo convertibl«. Fourspeed transmission. Htoier ondradio, Wftlti with black top.

'67 MUSTANG $1995Two-door hardtop, Silver with blankvinyl root automatic transmission,power steering and olr condition.

•67 CHRYSLER $2495"300",, J-door hordtop, Whinwith block vinyl root, automatictransmission, power steering andbrakes, power windows and powerseat.

'66 CHEVROLET $1375Impsla. Convertible. V-B. Powersteering Automatic transmission.Heater and radio. Wtllte wlttl blacklop.

•66 PONTIAC $1250Tempest LeMons convertible. Eightcylinder. O.H.C. Automatic trans-mission. Power itpering Heoterand radio Turquolst with blacktop.

'66 BUICK $1595Skylark Two door hardtop. V-8.Automatic transmit ion. V-3 andpower windows, White.

'66 FORD $1595Golaxie "500". Two door hardtop,V-8, Automatic tronjmlnlon. Pow-er steering Factory olr condition.Blur.

'66 IMPERIAL $229$Crown. Four doar hardtop. Furtpower. Factory olr condition.Block vinyl root. Burgundy.

'66 CHRYSLER $2295New Yorker. Four door hardtop.Full power. Factory air condition.Ivory with black vinyl roof.

'66 CHEVROLET $1525tmpala, 2-door hardtop, Blue, v-u,automatic transmission and powersteering.

'66 CHRYSLER $2595"New Yorker,'i 4-door hordlop.Gr«n wltrt block vinyl rool, auto-matic speed control, power win-dows, seats, brakes and steering.Factory olr conditioning.

'65 DODGE**5' $1095Polaro. Two door haratop. V-B.Automatic transm'flslon. Powersteering. Power brakes. Whit*.

'65 FORD $1295Country Squire, 2-seat stationwagon. Green, V-l automatic trans-mission, power steering-

'63 CADILLAC $ 995Convertible. Full power. Automa-tic transmission. Blue with whiletop.

SALES

264-0198

Forty-Four Years and We Still Run Like New

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH

NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET

CALL FOR

264-9090

: DOUBLE SELL-E-BRATION! :

6th ANNUALWHITE SALE

OVER 100 NEW FORDS IN STOCK

Dressed Up

Priced Down

*

BUY NOW-BEAT THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE *

WASHINGTON'S C D C r * " JBIRTHDAY P " " ™ SAVINGS *

SALE!¥¥ •

1*41 COUNTRY SQUIRE S239S

V Automatic power jleerltia, air conditioned,

1U7 UNCOIN S2395M Continental. Foul- door, lull power, air conditioned.

¥ " * • FAIRtANI S17MTwo-door hordtop. Automatic.

1168 GALAXIE II7S0"SOO" 4-door hardtop, Eight cylinder, Qulomnllr,

powsr steering. S-SO tactorv warrant/.

1«B FURY II SIM8Pour-door. Automatic, power ileerlna,

• { olr conditioned.

l?47 LTD SI495

^ Two-door hntrltop. AulomatiCr pow«r steering,

vinyl rnof, air contiltlonert.

I l k k BOND.With the Purchase of Any New

or Uted Car In Stack . . . Over $500!

1947 FAIRLANI .' $1495Squire I passenger. Automata,

power steering, air conditioned.

1T47 «ALAXII SI 595"SOO" two-door hardtop. Automatic,

power tfwrlng, air conditioned.

1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1550Wagon. 10 pasianger, aulomatlc power tleirlng..

1967 MUSTANG $1450ConyertJblr AufonioUc, power sFesrinrj.

1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1395Ten passenger, automatic, power steering, power

windows, air conditioned.

SI 350m & COUNTRY SQUIRESix poistnQfr. Automatic, power it*

1»4B CUSTOM ,, J1295"S00" (nur-floor, Automailc.

If 44 BRONCO SI ISO ) •Four-wlieel drive — eoulpped lor snow plow. ^ k

l»74 CUSTOM SlltS >•"550" lour-door. Radio, automatic, power y k

steering, 5-50 laclery warranty.

1944 6ALAXIE $119J j ."SOB" two door. Hordlop. Aulomallc, power sleerlna.

1944 MUSTANG S H i ) .Six cylinder.

194J 6ALAXII S MJ ) .Convertible XL. Automatic, power steering, .

buckets. ) '

1945 OAIAXII t tit ?'Tworjoor liardtDp, Automatic, powtr ittiting J *

1945 FORD I 4TSWolk-ln, Parrel delivery.

All '67, '68 and '69 Fords covered by 5-50 factory warranty.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE.

MOUNT ENGLISHSINCE 1904 RED BANK

MJBUC NOTICE

T I P E K TH;« MOWOAY •- w«.«hm«-ton'l Blrthd.y nale. 20% to 40* "IIor, all lamp iilladeB. 10 off on all

SU u «h«dei with tills id. 1ULOTKINBK STUDIO, 24* W. Fronl St.,

IUd Bank.

AUTOS ^OR SALE

P1JBMC Nf/TICK

/WWW BEA BKACH MOTEL * 6WIMCI.t'B - Bi>al Blip* »vallaljlc Elcr-trlflty and water, rtrcp water Barand prill. 8wlm club ini>ml>erahlriavailable. Call for appointment. :'0l-237S__ . »

AUTOS FOR SALE

Jf DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, KhKKtAHY 23, 1970

PUBUC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOH MM5 AUTOS FOB

WE *K,K HAPPY TO ANNQl'Nt'E ...That Mar.vmin (H ii'»w lwrit wltli <mr"tuff. ACVARM BGAl'TY SALON.!K1 UIVIT Jlil., Kulr Haven, 7III17.V

AUTOS FOR SALE1%8 «« 0U18M0BH.E - - Vinyl to|>.t'UiKuls. air i-fmdllloneit, cltrumi!niiisa. wide uvula, only !t,30O mllcM.I.lUr new. Alter 6 p.m. 7)M>«i;i.

AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS KOIt SALK

DOWNES PONTIAC ANNOUNCESThe beginning oftomorrow . . .

TODAY!a sports car at budget >i

the all NEW

FIREBIRDSARE HERE!"Come In today and oik for DOWNES Special Pries!

$AVE NOWON EVERY

1970PONTIAC

IN OUR STOCK

OR FROM OUR

FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS

Remember: Get a better deal from abelter dealer at . . .

Downes PontiacMATAWAN62 LOWER MAIN ST.

566-2299(Bttwttn Hwy. 35 ft Hwy. 34 at Parkway Overpass)

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.WED.'& SAT. T IL 6 P.M.

COME IN AND

MEETGEORGE

(Our President)

HENEVER LIES!

Going A LittleOut of the WayWill Really Pay!

MUCIng.

At!iuii.:t Highlands2911101

K~R1V1KRA 1MT — Power steer-brakes, window*, ie«t«. Air,i radio. Excellent condition.

isu nijMioimx #-*» — nwivtrf.lb[. For qul'k » lc , I*»S. phone S la

_1 pjn 2M40O1-1M4 F I A T lino — Four-door •edin.Oruy. lutllu, healer, miow llr«i,arcal nation o r . 1323 alter 7:30f m. 711-41M.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

CHEVY NOVA SPORT COUPE

$2335 DELIVERED

$ 25FREE BONUS : —U. S. SAVINGS BOND

with fha purchase of any n.w orusad car in our stock — o»«r $500.

Equipped with:

• SIX-CYLINDER ENGINE

• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

• DELCO A.M. PUSH-BUTTON RADIO

• FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY19 TO CHOOSE FROM

BEAT THE SALESTAX INCREASE

"Your Low Overhead Dealer"

McCARthy

First Ave. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands

OUR 30th YEAR —

F&H

Whin he sayt sell at reduced prices — he means it.Stop In today and sea for ymirself.

FREE'25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND

With the Purchase of Any Newor Used Car in Stack . . . Over $500

Washington's BirthdaySpecials!

'69 MERCURYMontego. Two-door hardtop, V-S,oulomollc tronimlssion, powerMtirlng. Low mileage.

$2230

'69 CHFVROLETMolibu. Two-door hardlop. Lowmileage, air [Conditioned.

$2710

'69 BUICKSkylark. Two-door hardlopn, V- I ,ouiomotlc tranimlssion, poweriteerlng, air conditioned.

$2830

'68 OLDSMOBILE"91" Luxury sedan. Air condi-tioned. Loaded.

$2720'67 MERCURY

Couoor. T wo-door hardtop, V-H,auiomalk traiumhilotii vinyl top.

$1820

'68 CHEVROLETImpalo wagon. V-8, automatictransmission, power steering clrconditioned.

$2290

'68 CHEVROLETImpale Two-door hardtop, V-8,automatic transmission, powertteerlng. Air conditioning.

$2170

'67 PLYMOUTHFury I I I , Four-door hardtop, V a,Dulomollc tranimltslon, powerHeerlng, padded top.

$1685

'66 BUICKSpecial Deluxe wanon. Vfi. oiilo-matlc tranjmlsilon power i t«nng,

$1390

'65 OLDSMOBILEJrtslar "8B". Two iioor Itardlnp,V 8, automatic trommK^ion, powertleerliig.

$1170

- O U R 30th Y E A R -

F&HCORTINA Cffikl

SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE

747-5400

SEE US FOR

"The better Idea car

from across the sea"

BRITAIN'S BEST SELLING CAR

HWY. 35' EATONTOWN 542-1111

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

4 DAYS ONLY

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

EXTRA BONUS . . .THURSDAY —FRIDAY —

SATURDAY — MONDAY!

SAVINGSwith the purchase

of uny nsw orused car in

itock over $500.

COME IN AND

MEETGEORGE

(Our President)

HENEVER LIES!

When \\B says sell at reduced prices —• ho means, it. STOP INTODAY and sea for yourself!

-FREE'25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANYNEW OR USED CAR IN STOCK . . . OVER $500

Washington's BirthdaySpecials!

1970 MONTEGO2-DOOR HARDTOP

: ; ' $ •2775

A two-door hardtop with o price that rivals com-petitive two-door sedans. The savings only start whenyou buy a Montego. The standard stx-cyiinder engine1$ as easy on the budget as Montego styling Is onthe eye . . . can you think of another cor with allof fhese standard features: Economical 250 CID six-cylinder engine — 117" wbeelbase {no competitorcan surpass Montego In this area) — Wide-stancewheel tread — Dual band white sldewall belted tires— Deluxe wheel covers — 100% nylon-loop carpeting— Concealed windshield wiper — Wood toned Instru-ment panel — Fresh-Flow ventilation system — Powersteering — Automatic — AM radio,

1970 MONTEGO4-DOOR SEDAN

Family sized four-door convenience with Mon-tego's graceful new styling. Standard fea-tures: Big 210" overall length (greatest in itsclan) — Economical 250 CID six-cylinder en-gine — Deluxe wheel 'Covers — Choice ofcloth and vinyl or all vinyl — 100% nylon-loop carpeting — Bright upper door anal roofmolding — Concealed windshield wipBrs ' —Wood toned instrument panel — Automatic —Power steering — AM radio. '2860

• SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE

747-5400

AL708 FOR 8AI,K

. .„ CJKKBT MCM'ATION • <X Mlid uud c*r« In MonruouUi Courjly.ver H» alr-condltioned new CBTI In

itock. BOB WHITE BUICK -OPKUIhrewsbury Ave., New SMewibury.

QTO - AutnmMIc, low,iking $1300. I 'HII

87MMift

T A U - - V-8, automatic, ra-o, heater, fion. <*»»

8*2 4667

' H T T N ~ ~ A M E H H ' A • - T w o - l i i n i r , f o u r -T C ! SI M7'J ! ' 0 K s . l in ln ly l i sg l i c rli a u t u n i a t l c . Ainu K p r H i - t , M M n r t s .ift r o i i - l s l i T H U I ' . A&C M O T O I i . S ,

H l i u r y I ' a r k . 77,V:MS;[.

OUnB -'coronrira.'i.'.'On rnilM..Twinlt«»r F'l.wcr Klct'ilDg,

•akca. AultMiHLtlc. Jl^W or tioitt orier.U'JIH.

1965 OLDSMOBILESTARFIRE

il converlll))^, whltr: lop. Blatit.Ihrr Intrrlnr. Eiiri-lk-nt cnnd'.llun.II tiTllhli;!

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOB SAU5

1965 IMP ALA

" " " R A S S A S PONTIAC

3MI Ponltrnctlmi. Hull"' uJi',k,''"«

in^i~nHli'K' — Air conditioned, illniwVr mm .irKsm.1 mile. . AiklnfJ ? a Allcr li, 787-1111/).

TWIN IIIHlll M»T(l l :Sh r i i ^iil '". "it'l Hcivlfi'

I 'tlni'i a tar i nt WM l ' l u" l r e l « h l

747-nilo ' _ _• " l i u i r iT lS I"" l.cSalirD Mill imw.r.

due toIU. a n d

lh.'utW I'lill'i1"- Kxi'i'llfiit '

SCENIC CAR SALESllwy. 16 «'•{«• "JfJll^"-'ni68~Man~—"""ire wbe»u, radio andhealer, J1M0. *^" 1410

niiillc, _•nwn"\irSTANb">ARTI>ACK - J + 2Jinn ™ onslne Bight cylinder. Phon.

i)I

rlr.iiM.ilOO mliM.i«sn.

K5 M»plo Ave.

door h.rdtop. First $5" t « » 'Call M21610 " " m

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Say.

WE MUST MOVE, OUT ALLOF OUR 1970

CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHSHere's a Sample:

•U CHRYSLERN>w Yorker air corid.

•45 PONTIACGTO air conrj.

•48 PLYMOUTHCanv. air cond.

•*6 PLYMOUTHSport Fury air cond.

•68 JEEPSTERCanv. 4 Daor

'($ PLYMOUTH2 Dr. Hdlp. air cond.

•48 IMPERIAL3 Or. Hdlp. olr cond.

•47 CHEVROLETImpalo air cond.

•16 PONTIACGrand Prix olr cond.

•44 CHEVROLETImpalo Wagon

NEW 1970 PLYMOUTH4-door, 6-c/llndtr, automatic transmlMloipowor stMrlng, radio and wtilfswall tlrrstock #7

^ 2 8 5 0

NEW 1970 CHRYSLER ,4-door Newport, power steering and brokes.eai e 'automatic transmission. Remote controlWJnfcfc

mirror, radio, fiberglass whltewall tlrejList $4,171 Si - Stock #81

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS229-4790

DON'TMISSOUR

WE'VE CHOPPED PRICESON EVERY NEW & USED CAR IN STOCK!

OVER 75 NEW CHEVROLETSTO CHOOSE FROM

$25 US. SAVINGS BONDWITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW ORUSED CAR FROM STOCK . . . OVER $500

Chech These Specials!1969 CHEVELLE $2795

SS 396 Hardtop, Four-Spsad, Buclcat Slatl,Vinyl Roof, Sport Whieli, Etc.

1969 CHEVY MALIBU $2595Hardtop, Vinyl Roof, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Whit«walli.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1695Coupo, Automatic Tranimiision, 13,000 M i ln , Radio, Etc.

1967 CHEVY MALIBU $1695Hardtop, Vinyl Trim, V.8, Automatic, Power Steering, Etc.

1966 CAPRICE -. $1695Cuifom Coup*, Air-Cond!tion*d, Full Power, Vinyl Roof, ETC.

1966 CHEVY NOVA $1295Hardtop, Only B.000 Mile Car, Stard.rd Shift,

Radio, WMtewalli, Etc.

1966 CHEVY BELAIR $1295Four-Door, Automatic, Pow.r Sttaring, Radio, Haalar, Etc.

1966 MONZA $895Sport Sodan, Automatic, Radio, Haalar, Bucket Ssati.

1965 OLDSMOBILE '88' $1195Hardtop, Automatic, Full Powai, Radio, Whitowalli, Etc

1964 CHEVY IMPALA $895Nino-Panongor Wagon, V-8, Automatic,

Powor Sltering, Radio, Elc.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK

"WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE"

- T i l ) : DAILY JILUSTJH, HID I !A\K • M J M J I I . T W N . N J.: M O M M Y I I l;l!l *.[:Y 19

Get the Bestfor Less at

KitsonChevrolet

'67 FORDGoloxlt 500 2 door liardlop,outomollc, powsr x>« r n A•loering, radio, \ 1 RHQR.aucca to -PI JO 7

"67 BUICK 'LeSobre 4 door sedan, auto-matic, powerstearin[j, radio,Reduced to $1579

"67 PLYMOUTHFury A door sedan, automatic,power steering,radio.Reduced to $1399

'67 CHEVROLETImpala 2 door hardtop, auto-matic, powersteering, radio.Reduced ta $1699

"66 FORDGaloxle 500 4 door, hardtop,automatic, power, ( M A A Asteering, radio, \ | IVVReduced to < P I * ' »

'66 BUICKSpoclat convertible, automatic,power bicerlna, mt m t\i%

ndlo, Ski 1R9Reduced to V ' ' V 7

'66 CORVAIRCoupe, i speed fl>TOAIrons., radio, \ 7 <QReduced ta V » • '

'65 FORDGaloxle 500 XL, convertible,automotlc, .power A* «7ft•tMrlng, radio, \|//7Reduced to S* • * * *

'65 PONTIACBonnevllle 4 door hardtop,outomatlc, power 'storing, rodlo,

d to

'65 FAIRLANE"500" four-dr. sedan. Automatictransmission,'odlo.

'65 CHEVROLETImpala 2 door hard* C O / f ttop, oulo., power, J t O D fRoduced to * w w '

'64 FORDSquire wagon, outo., CT/Qpower stoerlno, MflTradio, Reduced to «|»"Vf

'64 PONTIACGrand Prix, automatic, powersteering, radio, (Mftjlftbucket seats', JlllHlReduced to V ' « • »

'64 OLDSF-*5 sedan, automatic, powersteering, powerbrakes, radio,Reduced 1o $859

'64 CHRYSLER300K hardtop, automatic, powersteering, radio,bucket seats,Reduced to

'64 BUICKSkylark convertible, • Automatictransmission, CO/0.power steering, ''1107-odlo. w v '

'63 PONTIACCotollna, 4 door hardtop, auto-matic, power C C C Asteering, rodlo, J3D/Reduced to * " * "

'62 CHEVROLETTwo-door s e d a n . Automatictransmission, CUD'Odlo.

TRUCKS'69 CHEVY VAN

Reduced ta

$1999

'58 CHEVROLETVi ton. Utility body.

$679

•67 CHEVROLET1 Ton Cab and Chassis

Reduced to

$1299

•66 DODGEVi Ton Pickup Low Mileage

Reduced to

$1679

•62 CHEVROLET1 Ton Utility with Laddir

Reduced to

$1699

'61 CHEVROLETV) Ton Pick-up

Reduced to

$559

•60 CHEVROLETVi Ton Pick-up

Reduced to$389FINANCING

ARRANGED FOR ALL

KITSON

HIGHWAY 36

EATONTOWN

542-1126

AUTOS FOH HAW.11*7 r'HKVHOLBT Ktftyi-.i tin.•i*r VI,Wl mlU.u. White •rid blue.

TKV'~AU. TIIK~OTHKH"«"nmT~THEN TUY IIS

Pat Keelen't Auto SalesHwy u 7H7-1M3 Kran.hlirf!

AUTOS FOR

/ j i i w h i tifJB, wf't'j'jvyc, bruit**, Air AWt'JIi.Wm-'iA I. «7I-M«.IU70~<STO ^AuU>rnat l i : Inuii-riilnnlori.l>r.wrr uti-erlriic, CIIIIM.U". null... 2.0IB1mlJ«« Cull. day«, MII-2SM. After 6,M'2-n773.

AUTOS FOR SAMi AUTOS FOR SALE

YOU'DCRY TOO

IF YOU HADTO SELL YOUR

CAR FORTHESE PRICES...

PLUS GIVE Ar r $25.ooI- r u.s. SAVINGSL L BOND

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANYNEW OR USED CAR IN STOCK

OVER $500 . • .THURSDAY — FRIDAY —SATURDAY — MONDAY!

"65 LINCOLN 71 $T595Four-dtwr sedan, V-8, outomatlc, full power, factory olr.

'62 CHEVY $ 495Nova I I , convertible, six-cylinder, automatic.

•66 PONTIAC ., $1695CTO, two-door hardtop, four speed, radio and heater.

"64 FORD $ 795Falcon Wagon, six-cytinder, automatic, radio.

'65 MUSTANG $1195Two-door hardtop, V-S, four-speed, full power.

"66 FORD XL $1495Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power.

"62 CADILLAC $ 895Convertible, full power.

•67 T-BIRD $2295Landau, four-dam* hardtop, full power, factory air.

"64 OLDS $ 995Cuflass, F-85, two-door hardtop, V-y, power steering, stick.

•66 FORD :..: $1695Country Squire, V-S, full power, 10 possenger.

•66 PONTIAC „ $1895LeMans. Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic.

•67 MUSTANG $1795GT, two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering.

•67 CHEVY $1395Comoro, six-cylinder, stick, radio, heater.

•62 PONTIAC $ 495Tempest LeMoni, two-door, slx-cyllnder, automatic.

'67 VOLVO $1895#144 S, sedan* automatic.

'66 GTO , $1695Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power,

"65 FORD LTD $1195Two-door hardtop, V-8, lull power, automatic.

'67 GALAXIE 500 $1895Four-door hardtop, V-B, automatic, full power.

•65 GALAXIE 500 $1295XL two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power.

'65 CHEVELLE $1495Molibu two-door hardtop, V-S, automatic, full power.

"65 CHEVELLE $1295Mollbu Wogon. eight-cylinder, automatic.

'66 CHEVY $1695Impala four-door hardtop, V-B, automatic, full power.

"65 PONTIAC $1195Bonnevlllc four-door hardtop, V-B, automatic, full power, factory air.

•65 IMPALA $1295Two-door hardtop, V-8, four-speed.

'63 CHEVY $ 895Supersporl two-door hardtop, V-!, automatic, full power.

'68 FIAT $1295S 850, convertible, four-speed, heater.

'65 OLDS $1495Vista Crulsor, wagon, V-B, automatic, full power, air conditioning.

"64 FORD $ 395Country Squire, ? passenger wogon, V-S, automatic, full power.

'64 DODGE $ 595Dor), four-door, six cylinder, automatic.

•69 CHEVROLET $3295Kings wood wagon, V-8, automatic, full power.

•68 FORD XL $1995Two-door hardtop, V-fl, automatic, full power.

"67 VOLKSWAGEN $1695F os I bock sedan, four-speed, air conditioning.

•68 LE MANS $2395Two-door hardlop, V-u, automatic, full power.

'66 FORp $1295Country Squire, six passenger, V-B, automatic, full power,

KROLLFORD671 BROADWAYLONG BRANCH

SALES 222-3600 — SERVICE 229-3800

ifc

Al.TOS K>H hAI.K

it urn// n.i't,* i, uiHfir, Va H'ii i ,'i,,i „> \<,,,,,,u ii:,!,,i,if<i<!,; „<, \'ti :.-. t.mltn fvilt'ifK,'! lUi'V. 7*1 yjIK

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS H IH SAM'.

1944 COR'/AIK MONZA

AUTOS.ron SAI.I;

AI.'TOS FOR RALE

' if/< t -'\,-f.','t- . , ; -,

• M1/ ,Jti'i ,,'U

AUTOS FOIt SALE

AUTOS fOH hALK

AUTOS FOR SALE

REPROCESSED CARSWE ARE CREDIT SPECIALISTS

CALL NOW FOR CREDIT APPROVAL

741-24331970 LINCOLN MARK III

3,ouo rntlc-,. McTt-fi UJIICI, aircandilicwd, lull |«/«i:r.

IKt DART SAVE Hlj. I . COIIVLTtllj!*.-1»«8 BUICK SAVE IJb[ii;r.!ul, tlrlu/c wgn. (Of.t. oir.U<8 PONTIAC . .. . SAVE IStxccullve Mrduii. hull |,uwcr.1961 CHRYSLER SAVE J»How Yorker, lu l l power.196/ CHRYSLER / . SAVE MMcwpijrl, ScJan. f-ull powur,Uil IMPERIAL . ...... SAVE ISHardtop, factorf olr. '\1tT MUSTANO SAVE I tl-uily equipped.H67 FORD SAVE I )l-airlaric iOO Coriv., fully equip.1117 CHRYSLER SAVE I tNewport. Hardlop. f-ull power.1K6 DODGE SAVE (JMOFIDCO Factory air.1966 CHRYSLER SAVE 153UL. Hardtop; l-ull power.1)41 CHEVROLET SAVE 1$Sedan. Air conditioning.1914 PLYMOUTH SAVE KFury Ml. Air.1965 FALCON SAVE >!Ft/fur a wacjon. Fully equipped.1965 DODGE _ SAVE ISCoronel, 4-specd, fully equip.1965 FORD' SAVE !SKuiriuno wagon. Fully equip.

200 Cars Needed farExport, Top Trade-In

Allowance on New Dodges.

IMS COMET .'ilie ull I

iAVE 11

Itti PLYMOUTH IAVE J»M(J. W'jn. I ur/ III '/ [,<r.-,. I'wr.I!«S IMPERIAL iAVE Ullaidtoji. I tuMir/ air1565 CHRYSLIIR SAVE «tJewjKjft hull [jgv/er.Ki5 FORD SAVE I tWoyon. Pull power.1961 CADILLAC . . . SAVE S!Convertible. Factory ulr.IMS CHEVELLE . SAVE I tMolibu. Hordlfffj, Fuji power.l»61 VALIANT S|AVE 11Convprtlblo Full po-rter. "-,IU5 MALIBU SAVE 11t'.onv. Full powerI9« CHEVROLET SAVE I t'••Ion PUM up. Equipped.l»6< FORD SAVE t tConvertible XL. Fully equip.l!61 CHEVROLET SAVE t iBel Air Sla. Won. Aulo., P&lll«6] CHEVROLET SAVE ISBel Air wagon. Fully equipped.1943 OLDSMOBILE SAVE t t"98" Convertible Full powar.1962 M E R C U R Y SAVE SSColony Park 9 pass. Wagon, Power.l»62 PLYMOUTH SAVE i fNine pass. Wagon. Full power.I96S T-BIRD _ . SAVE !»Full power.1962 CHEVROLET SAVE I tBel Air waaon, 9 pass,1961 FALCON SAVE StWaqon. Fully equipped.I960 CADILLAC SAVE t lCoupe. Full power.

NEW DODGES SOLD AT

COST PLUS! No One

Undersells Us I

Labriola Motors, Inc.AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER

120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKDaily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. — Wed. & Sat. 'til 6 p.m.

LOVE SALEIF YOU'D LOVE TO FIND A USED CAR BARGAIN,

WE'D LOVE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU ! !Un/r. no '.fCKC left lO ! ' ' i ^I.I uw:d ui'% by Ihfl end of

WE'Lt. r/.r'fc: DUkll lG f \i\', SALfc.

I— $500-$1000 — |ii Ofds.Oy. Si lUUv %dn.

64 OW& M S 4-rJr. './fin.

64 Bulck Wildcat 4 t i r , Sdn.

65 Chevy C ' / q i r 2-dr. f.pe.

63 Q!d i D / . 88 Hd1f>. Cpe.

&J O ld * 8£i Convcri ihl*!

13Codl l lac Hdlp. Cpe. DeV

$1500-$2000AB Ford Tor ino 4 d r . Sdn,

61 Pontiac Ex l . Sla. Wan.

6 ! Chevy GS1I Spls Vein

6 i Ford Co l . SOO H.T. i d ,

6* Bulck E le t , 225 <-dr. Sd66 Ford Cty. Sq. Sla. Wa,64 Ponllac E x l . Hdtp . Cpe.1

67 Ponl lac F i reb i rd Conv.67 Olds Dolm'f H.T. fjdn.

J1000-S1500 —6iBuick Riviera lldtp. Cp.64 r.oilillnc DcV Hdtp. Cp.if, rliryslt-r IJ*pl I I . I . - Id .66 ChffVy Coprlcf H.T. Crj.6". Bulck Wlldt.01 H.T. Ed.6/ Corvalr Monra Con/.M Cadillac 62 Hdlp. Sdn.U Olds Cutlosi H.T. Cps.66 Ford Gal. SOO H.T. Cp.

AUTOS FOB SAI,EVM- / " H K ' / y J .- lVA HIM Mi\r\:l Ul'JM, H r » l M ' l Kl/r.iiM ¥A,]'."•• \U<* _____

KITWJN CIIKVI'-'JI-KT inTT"'llwy. M EilJlllOwii

ttS-IWH) Jl!»l( K O I l S " " Power '•tciiriiii. pSJir,1 !^ . t.r.il:fn. Mll'',lnutl^. Air tundlUvli-triK u s : * WA-T.Ml!*titl V'll,KHVVA(il';*JI HKIJAH — iri"

TUW:j A I'OI 'NJ IIV \'()l"iK1111 M.llu >ll , M i l t »an

lha rrlt'ip Oni- ovvtuT Ni'rf Un'H.

l !> 'iltinV

1965 IMPALA SS-327~|.-o,!rrtji'-..rl, |,,i'.ltr,i,:tl(,it

ll.ir(»<n wirii I,ml-, inirrlor.M:il.M,inr.| in In, : , I ' l l iniidlllun In-ni'li; aii'l (ml,. Cull ril2-6!f.'7, aitK InrMill.imm I ' I ^ T I A ' - "r,K~MA!vs~--~J;*r«<!n.'Aulrjrnnllr l-'r»i-r «tcf(ln». JitSO.

—$2000.$2500 —61 Bulck Electro Conv.1! Bulck LeSabre Hdlp. ' 169Odls Cull'l i Tlvn Sdn.S7 Chrysler N.Y. Hdtp, Cp.66 Lincoln Conl. 4-dr. Sdn.68 Olds Dtl 81 Hdlp. Sdn.55 Cadillac DeVllle cony.«5 Cadillac Fl'tw'd <-<fr. Sd

—$2500-$3000 —68 Odls 98 Hdtp , Sdn.69 Olds Cul l 's S H T . Cpe.67 L inco ln Cont. Hd tp . Cp.66 Cadi l lac DcV Hd lp . Cpbt Pont iac Bonn. B rog in .69 Bulck LcSobre 4-dr. SdU Cadi l lac DeV Hcltp. Cp.69 Chevy Imp. 32/ HT . Cp6! Odls Del 81 Hd lp . C P E .66 Cadi l lac Dev 4-dr. Sdn

—OVER $3500—70 Codilluc DoV Hdlp. Cp70 Cadillac DeV Hdtn. Sdn69 Chrysler HY Hdtp. Cp6B Cadillac DeV Hdlp. Cp6B Cadillac DeV 4-dr. Sdn.6B Cadillac DeV >l-fin. Sdn67 Cadillac DoV Hdlp. Sdn

i—$3000-$3500 —70 Olds Cutlass Hdtp. Sdn.

ii Olds Delta 88 Hdlp. Sdn

68 Olds It Luxury

67 Cadillac Calais I IT. Cpe

WE'VE SOLD AND SERVICEDFOR SB YEARS —

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

1M2 INTKItN'ATIONAI, T I I A E L U ;Vfi, i,t,ii,.l-uvl Irnniinilmil'jn, Ooo'l

r//fullli»/i 7S7I777.

Krinn.' iM7 C U S T O M " -'""miif-Siiornffliin I ' M I T slni'rlnt;. air. Ofrfiii COii-fiitidu. AI : I : / I . 67i-l'jfiiH.tfn;l KriKIi KAL'O.N ^:,anvrrllrjl^rlimn mnittUtin. Ilcut nllta. I'M If!-IWI7, __

Ilwy. ::r» Krypurlvorji wTsTAfiri' i r«i~ iuniioj,"Uui'V -|ic.''l ;MI1'i!nil!.i'- V« P"Wl?rnl'^rlriK. Very K'iO'1 ('indltlon 1112'.,Cf.ll tH'J-71'M It 10 5 I).in. nr .VWJ-XII-InfU-r fi [i ml!Ji;:i (,'OMKT - - CiiHtom VH Auto,

l K l l 54'J

IliilJ "TlYt!.vi>RilF!lIll> — Air conrli"tlnnlnB. ExcelliMit roridllinn. (BOO.I'lKinif nfter 0 |, m. flii:am,

rriRSCHE 912 TAROA 1»>8 - ~ M ' I M 0mllcH Ka'll'i, hciit'-r. (Jiill C71-d«jl

li.>MAilfclng JI7IM. Call

i

1968 CHRYSLERNEW YORKER

Two-door ti a ret top. In top con'UUon.Fully pfinlitpod.

RASSAS PONTIAC305 Broad St. TU-.OIW) IltA BanV

Even, until 0

CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILEBROADWAY AT 4TH

222-1234 LONG BRANCH

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

SAVE THE SALES TAX INCREASE at M0NM0UTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

BRAND NEIAT7O

CHRYSLERS^PLYMOUTHS

PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER ON PREMISES STARTING MONDAYA . M . * AUCTION WILL BE RUN UNDER NORMAL AUCTION PRO-CEDURE • CUSTOMER CAN REQUEST ANY CAR TO BE AUC-TIONED OFF • BE HERE FOR OUR HOURLY SURPRISE SPECIALS •

PRICESSTART ASLOW A S . .

1OO USED CARSAUCTIONED OFF!

&oo*.

' 6 9 IMPERIAL>.X BABONAir croaitloilM,roll power, equipment.

' 6 8 CHRYSLERNew Yorker 4-Dr. Air Crmdlllonrd,foil equipment and f A 4 A ' 7mrniy nthrr JtWTf /deluxe •rcnworini. ,, ^ m

' 6 8 TOYOTACorona 4-Pr. Radln A Jtrattr,antomtllr, whttrwMl U A A ^llr«, wheel ro«rs, I Jw M

Rlvlara, Air nondltlen*d wid foil

'68 BUKK2597

' 67 RAMBUSIlfbcl S rfnor fmrdtnit, ' n A " 7raritn A hotter, unlii U7#mkllr. power nlrrrlnir, rtr. * ^ m

'69'65

ImpaU R/8 Tonv. !Udl» ' "A ftfalvr, »tlom»tlr, nowfiri l - r lnr . whKawkll Urn, rlr,

' 6 5 COMTIHEKTAI4-4<H>r, nlr cnndlttifal l »«wer, etc. —-1297

' 65 MUSTANG2-Dr. IlardtopAntnmatld on wnsobacket peats, rtc, '997

' 6 5 DODGE DARTWiiron, RaAlft A Tlntcr, 2 9 7•to, Rennnmy plos, • ^ * m

'64 CHEVYOrrenhrlmr, Wlndnw V»n

'62

rt*"*r™?«"mK»r"

FAICOH'297

197

<-nr,Ho. Ha

' 62 VALIANTr(M * H«llnr, 89

URGEST SELECTION OF USED CARSIN MONMOUTH COUNTY. OPEN

EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30

CHRYSLER'PLYMOUTH TOYOTA7OO RT. 36. EATONTOWN 542-55OO

Oi fec l l y A c o s s f ' o m M V Inspect ion Sta t ion 1/4 Mi le last.,01 Monmouth Shopping Center-P.O.o.

20

AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS SAI-P.

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOTN. N. J ; MONDAY, FF.BRtARY 2\ 1-370

VXSIl'.U ALlOMIr t lVK l / m . i l l v d IMJ.HU I HK1.P

- tted E»«M Auto Jnipo/t*Dealer Kor Volvo-Tfiumph-

Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd.

1M6 rilPJVjfOLKT - - Puptrconvertible 3"J li-r- mtiomatlc,tttrpriiiR. l>r;thrs. 87--1 "»37.

"iftOfl PHNTIAi*"-- i':i in Una ri1'ilr Kxcrilrnt rnii.li! imi. I'lU'liMfll, (l,i y.e. A k (or Jnlin.

1'i'iii 1'ilKh tjai.iue ;V»». Twu-r|tn>rli.inlit'p Vinyl ronf. low mnrrici1.

Hv A Jrfl 's 7l1-'.'l^n

*"ifl67 VOLKSWAGEN — Whlto ledan.I.ikn new. Work, .61-7711; home, 787-

"ji)(i7 (n!IKVi;n]>;T — Mn)h>u MineBi:tni!«P(l. VS. rip.ni. AsUinn H I M orW-A oiler. VS7.;ii;i1 iiflrv •*.

AUTOS FOH SALE

IF WHAT YOUWANT IS ABIG ROOMYUSED CAR,

VOLKSWAGENWILL SELLYOU ONE!

. This carhas passedour 16-pointsafety and

performancetest.

How about- a sumptuous4-door Oldsmobila? Or aspacious Chrysler sedan?

We have a big selec-tion of usa domestic carsfor you. As well as ourown big Volkswagens:

The VW Squareback se-dan.

And the giant VW Sta-tion Wagon.

Most of our big carscome with our 100%u s e d - c a r guarantee."'(Oily those *h«t pass ourtough 16-point inspectionget it.)

So if what you want isa nice big used car, lookbelow and you'll findsome nice big used cars.With our nice big used-car guarantee.'The dealer guarantees 10% to re-pair or replace the engine, trans-mission, rear axle, froni axle as-semblies, brake system and electricalsvstem, for 30 days or 1,000 miles,whichever comes first. At no cosl>u you.

VOLKSWAGENS

1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2195Fa si back made!. Red with white in-terior. Radio and 6,000 original miles.Factory warranty remaining.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1695Sedan. Diamond blut with blockleatherette interior. Radio andheater.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN S1195Sedan. Black with red leatheretteInterior. Radio and heater. One Iowner car.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $2095Bus type station wagon with radioand heater. Hard to find useditems.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN $2095Squoreback wogon. Red and oneoriginal owner. Radio and heater.

1965-1964-1963 Fully reconditionedand guaranteed Volkswagen* avail-able. Priced from S795-»109J.

GUARANTEEDDOMESTICS AVAILABLE

1967 PLYMOUTH S1595Satellite. Two-door hardtop. Red/black lop.

1967 FORD $2095Country Squire station wagon. Gree*.

1964 CHEVROLET $ 7 9 5Impala convertible, V-8, automatic,oower steering,

1964 CORVAIR $ 6 9 5Two-door with automatic. A realnice car.

35 OTHER DOMESTIC CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

•• Special • —oj the week

1966 VOLKSWAGENSun roof model. Blue deluxeledan. Slock ^

Full 'Sale Price

100% — 30-day Volkswagenguarantee.

Hrvil Kaon Jr.crJS BrotAvty w . ( Urt-r.cii, K j . |

RAMBLER—1963 station wagon, nix-t'vtlmlcr. automatic, power stpfriiiR.Very t'lesn. Original owner. Asking

l!tt>7 VOLKSWAOKN — Exi-ellfnl enn-liitldii. StIOfi. Oil I

I

Uif.8 GTO Tili-txi-hydiomnlic, vim It.iji, F'.ITI>O I;IJH\ new <twnv-. C.icdi-i)ii<1llfit:i 01 Jl nwncr.

t 7 il

1961 CADILLACLIKE NEW

FiKir-iiimr hanll"[i. Musi lie s r r n tohe aiM"'Pt'i;i!'%il- KJKHMHI! only sirm.

RASSAS PONTIAC."tM Buiad St. 711-MSU Red Bank

F.vcs. until fl

SUM.

r R a c l E — 8U-LVericiTV-a.hr5 p.m. daily, mil

T7»-77»5t

F A H Atotnn Inc.Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J.

•_ ___ SIM 111 _____

"i MB O C P S M o n r LK P E L T A~~M —Two-rinor. Green with blaik vinyl top.AM-KM radio, atr ronrtitloniiiR. lint Idglass, automatic, {tower brakes andsU'iM-inK, cliH'k, Bnowi. rioor mats.Full unilrrcrmt. Excellent condition.$2mi, Call 841M84G.

WE LK>N"T SELL JTSK --- ~"*~Nor tin UP l«ny it, !>utWe <to 1'iiv I'U'iin, l;iip ni'Vlpl curs*t top d-iltar Sop or o.ill WALLUN'i'OI.N MKIUTKV. 717-AIDO.

At'TO RKNTAI.STTAMTV" • WKBKI.Y" • M(1NTHL~V"r n r o i Bi.in ,ti >ii }i:i ;t!i,i u|. i-jfomvi',tr i.f Itr.i H.uik :M(] K. NewmanSJM Mi .t Kil 717-0173-

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

•Jim Ilwy. ;!,"i 'JGHliiti) Ki^pnrt

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESALL VOI'J! BPIUNC,

• KHTIMS O1T NKKliS ATTHK IIOATMAN'8 (illOP

Neiv Jorsin-s P.arKi'st M.ulim supplyll.iiise, 2) Wliarl Avo.. Hcd Hunk. 741-

7Tkfrtyiiiirt'Hiigp. V bunks, stov*'. head ExtrG*.Kxiellent condition, Firm S3JK>0. 787-TOSS.23" OWENS — Fully pqulIiped~SleTpsfnur. strinri-up lipnd. full gullet. an<1full canvas. Wilt deliver. SacrificeS.UIIIO. 5fi(i--l*7O.

ROWBOAT

TRUCKS FOR SALEALASKAN CAMPER - 1967 Fnrd.F-250 % ton pickup. Heavy dutyequipment. Factory alr-coutittloiiPd.Many citrus, J390I) Firm. "87-)751 al-ter ,\ p.m.

INTERNATIONAL TRIT.K SALESHnritan Garage Inc.,

S. Miiln_St.. Kcyport. 3tJ-l)Ml

TioD(3E~VAN 1906 — WreckiNi rlglitfront. Heavy duty mnU>r with onlyIWOO miles. Loadfllte, throe-sppedtransmi^nlon, anu-spln axle. $'H5. 711-lli'3.

IMS INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL—V3, standard transmission. Good con-dition. 7S7-1777.

m TON CHEVROLET — Stake bodywjth power tallffate. Excellent cnndl-llrai. SI50. 10ta INTERNATIONALPICK-UP — (iood t-ondltlon and ap-praranre. $300. SCOTTO * SONS,

(9M

1S57 150DOB HALF^TON — Fullyequipped utility boxes and ladderrack. Cnod condition. $«W. 671-5890.

291-2555

BUSINESS NOTICESInspect our large catalog of Wpdrilng11\ vita t loii« a mi Soda i Forms by"Bverluat." Kor ammlnlment mvi "alluinje eom-rnipnee phone 7S7-fi176 —alter 3, evpnlngB anrl Saturdays.

INCOME TAX RETURNS - Businessand personal. Peter L. Graham, 315Main St., KG an s burg. 78MKW.

HKI-PH U P BANTED—MALE

"Aunt Tess, I have to get this paper signed.Will YOU sign it?"

HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced.Interior-Exterior. Reasonable, Phone842-0369.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lots, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout stencil work. Pliona 747-(506 or 747-1055.

MOTORCYCLES1969 HONDA — 4S0 CC. P lu i helmet.Uk« new. $850 firm.

787-6910

MOBILE HOMESHOUSE TRAILER — 8'*32', threerooms, full bath. (1200, Will trade oncar. 787-2805.

12x61 AMBASSADOR — With V tip-out-robm, Set up on lot. Many extras.Park will not except children. 591-1640.

1964 CONESTOGA MOBILE HOME—10x55, three bedrooms, 1% baths,Partially furnished. 872-1205 after 5.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEGET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN —AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMDTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown,542-2414.

LOOKING FOR U3ED DUMP TRUCK— One Ion, In good condition, SCOT-TO * SONS, 812-0950.

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auta WreckingEatontown 542-2235

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Winter Is HERE!and v/0 need 100 Used Cars

Wo will trade or buy out

right — Call or Com* in

TOM'S FORDASK K>R ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 244-1400 Keyport

ALTO BENTALS

SO/IO#4 /

MONMOUTH COUNTY'SOLDEST & LARGEST

VOLKSWAGENDEALER

SHREWSBURYMOTORS, Inc.SHREWSBURY AVE.

SHREWSBURY741.8500

LEASEA

1970AIR CONDITIONED

PONTIACCATALINA

2-DOOR HARDTOP

INCOME TAX RETURNS — Expert-ly prepared. Also N.Y. stale ami Cityreturns, 30 years experience, Open allyear round. Mon. • Frl.. R:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Sat. and Bun. 8:30 a.m. to5::j(l jtm. Isadore Friedman, Zi W,Main St., Freehold. 4SM11E, ISIMHO.

FURNITURE MOVING — Attic, andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002.

PAINTINGR4RITAN BAY CO. Fully Insured.

264-951-2DORMERS — Addition!, OarajCB.Add those extra rooms now beforesummer. Buck, 787-8817, or Bob, 787-2? 55.

SHARPENING SERVICE - Scissors,•heirs, cutlery, etc. THE THRESH-OLD, 27 Broad 81., Red Bank, 8424138CARPENTER — Will ilo repairs, re-modeling and paneling, barge orsmall jobs. Reasonable. 787-1907.

SCOTTO & SONSALL TYPES OP HOME

IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRSAlleratlons-addtllong-dormers.

FOR PROMPT SERVICE842-01)50 741-3053

IF YOU LIKE TO CUT, TRIM,EDGE and PRUNE — That 's yourbusiness. H you don't, that 's our bus-iness. Call 872-1949 for expert land-scaping services.

CARPENTER—BUILDER .!• Rooting,paneling, additions and alterations.Ed Luker, 787-0153.

TV SPECIALWith this ad, $2 off our regular eer-vice charge. Good until March 15.

PERMAFIX TV671-5583

715 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown9 a.m. to & p.m.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALESWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — part-time, S to 4 p.m., several daysweek. Call 741-4700.

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES —RvnnlnK shifts. 7 lo 3 and 3 to 11.Mm. Mrakorclch, NAVESINK HOUSE812-3400.

TYPIST — To do author's manuscript. Write to BoxW-129, The DallyRegister, Red Bank. Give qualifica-tions and price per page, doubleseated.

BTE NO—Ability to flpeak Spanish,Young co-workei-fl. Keyport airea. $8f

EMPLOYERS PiiKSONNEL77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555

^VOMAN — Needeti immediatelytelephone solicitor to work from RedBank office evenings 4-9 p.m. No sell-ing. $1.50 por hr. to start. Must bereliable. Call 741-4014.

CLERK TYPJ3T — For small loanoffice Matawan. N.J. Call Mr. Con-rad, 568-8500.

LICENSED PRACTICAL. NURSES —All shifts. For nursing home. Topsalary. For appointment call 291-O600Mon. through Fri.

EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH

OPERATORS!PART-TIME

NIGHTSDon't Delay...Excellent salary.

FOX & BOTTONEDATA PROCESSING, Inc.

45 W. Kiver Ed. Rumson842-5600

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATERINGCALL MERM-MAK1NGS

711-5933

LIGHT HAUUNG^-CLEAN CELLARS,YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.

HAVING TV TROUBLES?CALL AVON TV

735 R1. 35, Micldlctown .671-0650

INCOME TAX RETURNSDon't let it throw you when you dis-cover that you may have to file from5 to 15 separate forma to prepare yourreturns. Our staff has stacks of forms,knows How "to use thciii, writer'scramp anrl a wild sonse of humor.Corporation, partnership, business,personal and state returns. ISth yearIn Middletown area. Margery Travato6 SSBOC!., trading aa Reliable TaxService. Appointment only. 671-1289.

EMPLOYMENT,HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ADMINISTRATIVE - To hire amitrain sales personnel. North JerseyCompany opening new office In NorthMonmouth County. Benefits plus prof-11 nharinR. Start $125. 80 days salarywill tie $150.

EMPLOYERS PEIISONNEL77 Broad St. Red Bank 711-3555

U N ' S AND NUKSES' AIDES —Allshllls, EMERY MANOK NURSINGHOME, Extended cart laclllty. Mat-awan. 556-611)0.

Only '11500

PER MONTH

26 Month Cloud.End Liait

fully equipped,

including . . .

• Factory air condition

• Power steering

• Power brakes

• Automatic transmission

• Tinted glass

• Push-button radio

• White wall tirei

• Wheel discs

Call Mr. Golda at

DOWNESPONTIAC

566-229962 Lower Main Street

MATAWAN

LOOKING FOR APLEASANT CHANGE?

We ire looking for a woman to 1111 aposition In our bookkeeping depart-ment. The gal we seek must be tic*eurate with figures and be able totype.

In return, wa offer excelfent fringebenefits, pleasant working conditionsand the chancs t* grow with an activelocal concern.

neply in own handwriting to Box K-150, The Diily Register, Red Bank.

UN'S _AU BhINs. Full or parl-tlme.$28 per day, liberal benent«. CallMrs. Cllnc, Holmilel ConvalescentCcnlci\ Hwy 3l_946-420O,

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Apply In person, Martini's DINER,Rt, 3fi, Keansbura,

"PART-TIM E~CLE RTCAi7~POSiTI ON—Open In large trucking oompany InCarterel. Mon. through Frl., duringday. Qotxi salary. Call fi,iC.r)Mr>._

MAIDS AND EXECUTIVE HOUSE-KEEPER - New nuraliiB home dR-Mlrefl top notch employees. __7S7.630Q.

LPN'a — .1 t o l l , i r t V iNursing Home.

2111*3100

. King Janies

W A l T n E E WANTED — Apply Inprrflon. Rex Diner, 117 W, Front St.,Red Hank. See Mike.

TiRCiAL RECRETARY 1 XT icaitTthree yearn experience. Good salary.Call 747*3730.

SALESWOMEN WANTED - Expert*enced RP<1 Bank and Aajur'y Turk.Call 7*70*74-

AUTO PAHTS-UEPAIRS

AAMC0

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

Full and part-time. Local companywill train completely, advancementto management. Call 747-5158 for intervlew appointment.

WAITRESSES — Experienced, forpart-time banquet work, Top unionwages. Call 442-1039.

REGISTERED NURSE — Qualifiedfor position aa assistant supervisor InPublic Health Nursing Agency. Sendresume to Box W-130, The Daily Rlater. Red Bank,

SECRETARY- Two well skilled Rneeded in Madison Ave. office. Greatfuture all benefits. FEE PAID. $130.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-3555

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienceprt/erreri. Excellent position. Senaresume to Box T-115, The Dally Regis-tBr, Red Bank^

MAIDS — Full and part-time day po-altlons available with good salaryand full rrlnue benefits, Contact Pop-sonnel Office. Rlvervlew Hospital,741-2700, cxt. 22.\ for an interview.An equal opportunity employer.

AIRLINE RESERVATIONS AGENTS—$V>3 per week to Rtart. plus overtimeand Tree travel anywhere in the*world.Must be willing to work in Manhattan,and be agreeable to shift work. Somecollege or public contact experience

'"'AIRLINE PLACEMENTSERVICE

130^ Main 31. Matawan 556-7005

FULL. TIME SECRETARY — Forinsurance otMce. Insurance exp&rl-ehce preferred. Work dlvernifleii.Shorthand necessary, fiend resume tor.O. Box 326, Holrndol, N.J.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — ApplyIn person. TOWN * SUHP DINER,Hwy r ^Uid l t

SALESQIRL WANTED — ApplySQUIRE'S MEN'S SHOP, 1300 Hwy35, Mlddietown. .

DENTAL, ASSISTANT — ReceptionistMatawan. Mon. through Sat., exceptWed No evenfnffs. Experienced and/or training prelerrcd but will trainapplicant having only business ex-perience. Write R-1B8, The Dally Reg-ister, Red Batikj

ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

ir you have a KO<*1 tifiilrc apti-tude and are able to use the 10-kev addlnlt machine, we have anImmediate position for you. You'llhave a Rood opportunity to learnand advance, aa well as a chanceto show your capabilities.

We nrfer good salaries based onbackground and excellent employeebenefits Including low cosl com-pany cafeteria.

Call or apply In person to :Mr. E. seylcr 6M-3000

HESS OIL &CHEMICAL DIVISIONAmerada Hess Coift.

I Hess Plaza Woodhrlilic. Nt J.An Equal Opportunity Employer!

Open Won. Washington's Birthday

UN — Two weekends a month. 3 toII shift. Apply 1 1 " . Jlrakovclch.NAyK»INKJlOURE._»4J-3J00._

'wXiTnBMiEs' ~ Apply P.~ wrw"ooi7WORTH CO.. 52 Briml St., ReU Bank,aftar 2 p.m. NO CALLS.

MKJrfKTAlilBa^r~PMlh~Amboy toRed Bank area. Stilary to 1120.

A.P.S.

RED BANK — 842-2500

193 Newman Springs Rood

ASBURY PARK — 774-6800809 Railroad Av>nu«

AUTO KKNTAI-S

RENT A CARBY THE

• DAY •

IINCOLN.MERCURY

Shrewsbury A n . at Sycamor*

747-5400

encofl. IMi.iy tntprnlnt'H office ()tKi<lmilary, fringe WncMl.i. Full tlrnr, Ham*!office tiredH K'rl, part time, Bal«, on-h Kl«f<' n'N-n-me*. Wrllr t» JI'JXW-llKi, The Dally IteRlntRr, Heri Bank.

DENTAL"ASSISTANT~~"Girl with rlMlmlrlf rxpcrlrnffi m-rdcrlIn tlH/.lct n(flcn. Hulary comtiirmflurittewith ntilllty, WrtH' Bnx fCIf»7, Tlif*Daily UritlHtor, I lci Bunk, slating(|intlific;tltiniK ami nackcnMinil.

I, 'mmiUK NKKHLK BKWlNif MA~! CHINK M'KKATUltfl — Kull nr pntt-

timr Kxtn-iirni-i-il or wllh mile rx -p n r l i i u • ( • . K I I I I K I 1 l i ' - i i c f l l 1 * , e t c . A | n < l yI i i i i - u m i i l o l / ' f Y ' H H I ' n l l ' 1 ' K W r . A U .22a W . K r ' u i t W . , n « - d l l n n h .I ' . N S A N D M ' N ' K l l y i x . n n I ' U l -t i n i c , :t i n n :ui t> M I . a m i 11 t o 7 ; i o

q i i l K - B t 2 3 I t ; i t t i A v r - , I ^ I I I R U i i u i ' h .

r u [ , l , K » J K M d T I I K I l n r TVVrj ' • -W ' M I I . I l i k e i f i l i l i l l i ' i i ^ f i l w i i i t u M Ni l i v et i l . In r ^ ' l u n i t u t M H I M I , I I ' M T ' 1 m i ' l f i i i i n i l

H U t ' l t K ' I ' A M Y ( i n - i l l flld;U ' "* $ 1 0 0H K l ' H K T A H Y l . k l i t u l r r t r t f : i ( (m i . U N d ri ,KHK $75AIV'OUNTH I'AYAIU.K ''I-KIIK ^H

fM-KltK TYI'IRT • Kxpf , ToTo

T K I J J T J t A I N K K HCI.I'JIlK- TYfMfiT NlKllt/I Sfif>KAir i 'n l lY WOltKKItK ft 7ft lumiBAblCFKilMU'l ..

Brrvl rp W I V M nk. Hi flO h o u rP A R T I A L LIBTINO

ACB Employmeni Ag»ncynJi 'Diomii Avt. 7V-31S1 Bhrewibury

Executive secretary: To manager ofprofessional placement, Front officepernon with a sharp mind, and eooclskills required. Heavy executive phonecontact, FEE PAID. To |10S.

Personnel Clerk: Accurate typist withinitiative can advance rapidly hi thisposition. FEE NEGOTIABLE. To $85.

Executive Secretary: To Manager oPurchasing Dept. Light steno. To $100.

Executive Secretary: PrcstlRe positionwith corporate treasurer. Top skill*.Personab e. Good with fliurea. FEEREIMBURSED. To $125.

Secretary: To work In Personnel. Fineopportunity for advancement (or aomeone with initiative. To (90.

Clerk-Typist: Accuracy rather thanspeed needed In Sales Dept. of localfirm. To $85.

Bookkeeper: Full charge. Pleasant of-fice. Good potential to grow with com-pany. Fee reimbursed. To $150.

Production Clerk: Young person wtihmath background and aome calcula-tor experience. To (85,

d/r Perbonne: Service157 Broad St. Red Bank 812-3501

REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN—Doctors' office, part-time, especial-ly Sals. Phone 741-3600.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTIOKIST — Experience preferred.Three days a week. Send completeresume to Box 0-172, The Dally Rlater. Red Bank.

REGISTERED NURSE — Also 1censed practical nurse and nurse*aide. Wages good. Information 10 to2 p.m. 31 Chapln Ave., fieri Bank.WAITRESS — 6ver~2L fi ve n fnes.Call 842-2000 for Interview. HUM SONHOTEL, 10 Waterman Ave., Rumson,

BOOKKEEPERS - Many openingsin local areas.

A.P.S.130' Main St. Matawan 566-111R

TEN SHARP AMBITIOUS GALSNEEDED — From now until June 15No experience, no investment. LISAJEWELS. Call 583-1011.

COUNTER GIRL — Apply In person,LUDWIQ'S. Red Bank

741-9668

TYPIST—Accuracy rather than anted.Willing <o learn Import-export forms.Mid-Manhaltan. $125.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St. Red Bank 7+1-3.J55

NURSE — Registered, or LPN, twonights a week. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.Good pay and benefits. Apply BROOK-DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy 35.H l t

LIGHT HOUSECLEANINSSaturday only. Call after 5 p.m.

842-2410

LPN WANTED WEEKENDS — 4

S,m. lo 12 mldnirht. Viclnlly Holmiel-azlet area. 747-2017.

WOMEN -S ta r t 1970 by buildingr own MAGAZINE BUSINESS al

home. Matawan-Haziet areas. Call,from our leads and renewals. Earnhighest commissions. Training given.Write for appointment giving your ad-dress and phone number to Box T-117,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs-ing home. Excellent salary and Jl'j.eral fringe benefits. For appointmentcall 291.06DO Mon. through Frl.

PERMANENT AMD TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

20 Thomas Ave. 747-34fM Shrewsbury

WOMEN — PART-TIME — Show LisaJewelry. No Investment, collecting ordelivering. Call 787-6282.

NURSES' AIDES, HOUSEKEEPERS.Experience and transportation neces-sary. Starting at $2 per hour plusliberal benefits, call Mrs. Cline,Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy34, 946-4200.

WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In per-son, Charlie Brown II, between 2 and3. and 6 and 7.

BOOKKEEPER • RECEPTIONIST —Experienced. Full or part-time s^ndresume previous employers to BoxK-178, The Dally Register. Red Bank.

BARMAIDAPPLY IN- PERSON

32 BROAD ST., KEYPORT

IiPN'S — 7 to 3 and 3 lo 11 shirts.Starting 52L» per day. plus liberal bene-fits. Call Mrs. Cllnc, Holmilol Con-valescent Center, Hwy 31. 916-4200.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER _ GirlFriday. Full time. Year round. Fiveday wepk. Apply In person. M.SCHWARTZ A SONS CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH, 141 W. Front St., RedBank.

SECRETARY — For busy law office.CoDd secretarial skills essential. Le-gal experience not necessary for per.son capable of learning. Salary com-mcnuurate with experience and abil-ity, 7419400, Ext. 5

BARMAID — Attractive. Work nights6 p.m. • 2 a.m. Wednesday through.Sunday. Call 787-UB27 before 6 p.m.weekdays.

nAY^WAITREaS - Full tlm«. Appl7In person, Lulgi'i, 477 Middle Rd>,llazlet.

SECRETARY—To purchasing aijtnt.Exp. on dictaphone. Sleno hMpful butnot necessary. Train In city, thenmove to local area. $140

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St. Hed Bank 741-XM

SHORT OR LONG TERM

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORK

No fro cliHiKcd [»r tcini>'»arv wnrk.Inlin nvallntilr In your area. Rr-Rlnlrr

8-5. Mnn. thrauxh Frl.

MANPOWER INC.W. Frnnt 8t. I!nl Hunk fllMIH

'""• M^liL _A«l'iiry Park _ 77ti-.Vi77AVON

haii an excellent tiii,sliirnn ojninrlniillv/«>r Dip rlcht | in«nn. Nrwtvrroatcfl IrrrHorlcfl t lnll (nr adrtl-Unnal iTprrHcntnllvi'H. Act nnw!NrlRhbrnhonrl Torrllot v inn v In1

aVHllni.lr. Call intlcldv J. fitn li-rail , 711*4311. or 4(J'j:i.'i77, 774-t^il,

IIKIJ* WANTIOn-I'IOMAMC

SWITCHBOARD

RECEPTIONIST

Pirn Of laljlt/ fiflflf np-

pncjrtiMCfl, With typlnci

ahIIIt/. Pleasant work-

ing condition!. Hour*

7:30 a m . to 4 p.m,

Apply:

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY, U 2M-H0O KIYPOBT

~lW~UJfK~ 'Xf.fK-I'/fJflV" trA•fffHit'iri", >»54};.IJ },*' wrr>, I' ^

.OMI Ujjif and fin tit ir»\f' *»>••where in i\\e world. Huuis S t» 6.

AIRLINE PLACEMENTSERVICE

JS(ll4 Mnln Rt. MutnWiin M)fl-7fiOS"fStrRKTAKY ""•' "TYPIST """t'ajH'.lea l l - i u i l i u l f i - . r ^ t a n T v p l n p , r l l l l i t ;tp | f - ! ,h i i iu- S a l i i r v , ' lexi i iU ' < " H H f , , r a | , -M i i l n i i ' i i l . ; 4 7 - . V I . V J

L A D 1 K S • O u t . ^ t a i n l i t i K < , | , | , " i l i l i i i l . \In , - , ^ n u > l l , n. N , , i i i», i t o . l i . i i : . , - l l lnt : .F n r i i i f o r m a l l i m < u l l 78T-l';lT!) , 'vc.-.

|tilde In malli H'.'il

KMT'l.OYKKS I 'KllsnN.NKI.IT iii,i.iii s t . iii'ii n.ink r11-:I.V>KonlCKKi'li 'KIl • HKi KI'i'KI.Nl.SI1

KxpflliMirnl. i i . r t of lull IliiH' ?i-i"ri-Mimr. still.- |,ri'VI,.ii» |,|H|,l,ni'i>. 1Hux T-116, The Dally IlrKlhtiu, Ki-iHank.

1IKLP WANTED-MALE

ZUnJKKtFI'Mi

ACCOUNT1NSI'nui nr I!UilK«!tCost-fir.[-H\ I..H-.1I i'X'\Klnnni'UI Analyi.l-MBAAlKlltnr Staff m !i'i|illl,

1 rns t -d , sL't lip 11IHV »>RlCi lu'ia!

,..kl,,','p,-i I'l 'A l-'lr

In 5UK iMcli.il-i-.irmxilt-r . I r n j n10 S1.1K s.lIrK--!"*""""1"1" .• VISK (•,.ii<iiiniili'nlii,in-IM'l>

mnl, Mltnni-S'."' '"!"", 51IK, • ! ' ., j n !< V 11KMSAII I P V

.,,,!„-. HlMflll

.s.iid si.• ti--11-^ ,IP*!>•'•«soli.I S l i l . ' l , - .\p|'llr.»tlunsI.I C Hlivli-<in:r»

I,, s JKIn H-'J ;ul 'KN

K.|iH|iiinil Aiiiilni; I I

i i . f

INSIDE SALESMAN

'"THTBOATMAN'S SHOPII Wliarr A « . I'.c-i! Bnnl

necessary. L'hrynler products in'i'fcrrehut not nercsstiry. I-'rinno bonpfita anprofit sharing. Excellent opiiortuntlfor right man. Eaiontown a ma. WrlBox N-193, The Daily K e l l e r , RedBank.

SALARY $3.M P&R HOURMust be available immediately, Noexperience necens&ry. :aood advancment. (luacantped Inert? meru withirtrst month. Call 741-4015.

d, fulteed. Ex-

:ellent ' union 'leneflta. Top yearlyearnings Contact Hirry Hahn, Suburban Transit Corp., 750 SomerseiSt., New Bruniwluk, N.J.

BUS DRIVERS — Eipertcnced,time. <0 hr. week.r guaranteed,

STEADY WOnK — With a growingcompany. Ambitious, nrat and rcliabte man with mechanical aptitude to'Jerome a lawn technician. Comimnytraining, advancement opportunityand benefits. V. J driver's licensereq ul red. AUTO-LAWN O F M ATAWAN-LAKE RIDGE. M6-0CO6.

ROUTE MAN TRAINEE - Excellout opportunity (nr one Interested intrainlnjr lor established laundry anddry {.'leaning route. Vacation with pay,paid holidays and Blue Cross. ApplyStar n e u t e r s , 132 Myrtle AVB., LongBranch.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join oneor Monmouth and Ocean Count! fafastest growing real estate agencies.We will, train and prepare for llcena-itiR, through our special companyschool, qualified young men for positlons In one or today's most lucra<tlve professions. If you are interestedIn first year earnings of •W.MO withunlimited future Income potential, call8*2-4350, , , _ _

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN -r- Orhelper. Some experience. Excellentopportunity fnr young man. All fringebenefits. Apply In person. HED BANKAUTO IMPORTS, lift E. NewmanSprings Rrt., Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Op-portunity for ambitious man to be-gin a lucrative career In real estatewith a young, aggressive real estateorganization now expanding In Oceanand Monmouth Counties. Earn $12,000. $15,000 annually No experiencenecessary. For appointment call:

Mldtllcapx C'nunty Office257-7800

Monmouth ('.H.-ty Office536-2300

YOUNG MAN — interested In a ca-reer with a financial lnstlnittoi. S*>meaccounting experience preferred. Mustlie able to'tnrot thr public with e ^ e .Write Box W-123. The Dtlly Register,Red Bank,

COMPUTERMAINTENANCEINSTRUCTORS

HONEYWELL has immedi-ate openings. For details,please refer to our ad onthe SPORTS PAGES of to-day's paper. Fort Mon-mouth area interviews.

The Other Computer Company:

Honeywell151 Needham StreetNewton, Mass. 02161

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESMAN WANTED — To workfor billing maintenance eumpan..Commission plus (rings IrenetlU. paidvacations, Blue Cro«», etc. Call 747.5566.

AUTO MECHANIC — Experlcnccil.Full benellt«. Ask (or Frank, at F4HMOTORS, Bt. 35, Eatontown. 542-1117.

MAN TO OPERATE small tarm-typetractor and comhlne [or young, pro.grcsalve lawn service. Excellent op-portunities tor advancement. Call be-tween 10 a.m. and noon, Mr. Cole-

583-1H7.

REAL ESTATE 8ALE9 — We ar tlooking lor full and part-time mento form a dynamic sales force In tne•leptune-Asbury Park area. If you'renexperlenced. we wlil train you tolecome a licensed real estate sales-nan. Earnings are unlimited, and adraw against commission Is available.THE CROWN AGENCY, 988-1400

STEADY VEAR BOUND WORK —For reliable right hand man lo op-erate equipment and supcrvlne others.Love nf outdoors, salary cotnmonsu-ate wllh ability. Good opportunity to;row with business. Will train. 842-ill).

MEN PART-TIME$2.50 TO $3 AN HOUR

Reliable family man living In RedBank to Long Branch area with me-hanical abilities, to work for NewJersey's largest sewer cleaning com-lany. No experience necessary. Willrain. Call for interview R42-46M.DRTBRB — Full lime and parl-

Ume ilny »nd evening position avail-bl l h d l r y d lull i

ilny »nd ewl'.h good

Ct

Ume y » vening position available wl'.h good salary and lull fringebenefit* Contact Personnel OHim,nivervlew HonplUl. 741-27O0, ext. 225,for an interview. An equal opportu-ilty employer.

BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF.Over 18, single, 6 U.S. gratis orletter preferred, educational nervier,nmplete training nt company ex-jpiisp. Mimt be free to travel tm-

inuillntcly to Kin.. Calif., Hawaii nntlreturn.-*nsHlat Sales Manager. Exccl-enl fialnry plus nomis ti* ntnrt; nil

trHnsportallon paid plus cnnipntivbencntn. Karn *l78-$225 wkly. For ap-pointment call Mr. n . h. Henger, aia--M7O7!*, ft:30 a.m. I p.in.

SALES

CHEMICAL

i ?I IK) $15

ti;,l,'N Enj ; .('hiMn viitli lMZ7.as! Oi'KMHrsanic-KfSi 'nrcli I'lll) OPEN

PRODUCT DEVELOPMENTI'roilnrl liin-Kiiiinont OI'KMBkiclicmist-I'hn-Pharma OPENBuinTwIflnr PhD (o S'.«KUAH Clli'in K or EE C> »I»KProcesa 3>rs -Phurma. ' to SI7K

Mk'ri,liiuli,6isl io S17KIjiittrtranlH to $16]vMoUllurKi.it lei JlliK

In 516K

to JUKto (13Kto SI.IKlo |12Kt,i SI'JKto SIOK

nioclicmiKtChem, Siilpa-Pnl.-r.arFnrinulatloiu-Ink-Dev.AsanysCnahr,!,-.AtilicalvesChptn Mfg. Sup.-2 yrs. col.Spec. WriterProa.-Pha.ma, Asst. l l s r .

to S10Kto 18500

| . | S l i l l l ' - l l l

H i l ' i l S ' . i l i 1 ! 'i

S i i l l i l S l i i t o l l f

S-KMI A|'n u n I'. I ' r

to I»IKtn K0JCto J'.IIKI; 1I"Hto IU)K,lo $1SI<IO S I M ;to S17Kto SITUto »17Ktn ,V11K;In SITKtn J1TKlo » I?K 'If, » l iK

i:

In SICKIn SHUIf, *1«K

lo JLMwIn (1.1KIn IHKtn IHK-tn I13K

ENGINEERING•I'rmirl. Troct.

MTl! Bus. Man«B«Metallurfc'ial-iiev. New prod.MlB. I'nici-as, F<K»I«lniluntrlal-roip. Slaffr.cara-TonlH, he* gn

TB-Mrp. PrncpssWlrcMfg. Spec[ E.•Train. I'l.int M«rPntii. MBI-.-SUPIT Field Sis.Safi'ty-Miiltl-I'lai'tPullulldn-Syatem Devel.

CeramlM-DcslBn Pkl. rTonl & Dlft-OOKiBn

rackaElng-Any scienceElpctrlcal-AII PlantI.E.-Prnrtiicl. fla'1- rnntMfg. Enn.-Dov. MaoriSujier-Mfg., any degree

Rhi.rp il.E.'-Siil,'

ADMINISTRATIVEArchitectural SiiKlneflrini? tnDirpctor trng. and devcl. tnContract Admin. Electronic* tnStructural Sleet Buyer tn ,5)7K Rhurp M.K.-Si.l<>s

YOUNG COMMISSIONED DISCHARGEES — COME IN

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741

to i'JI Klo I'JOKlo JI1IKto »18Klo IISKto »l«K.lo IMVto I1»Hlo I17Klo J17K 'In »I7K*lo »HK'to HSU,to S1«K:

to J1SK'lo J15K',to StnKto I H K ,to IHKto JHK-to »MK.to tUK-to »13K

to j u i r tlo JHK-

3555;

HELP WANTED—MALE

COLORISTExcellent opportunity for ex-perlenctd colnrlsl or col'irmatcher to start wiih nowKiitmitown area division ofmajor firm in printing mulwall coverings. Must be ;iitleto match colors by eye, Cum-DlelG conil)!i!iy-])!iiil imneflt pro-gram. For Immediate con-sideration:

CALL 239-6924

OIL TRUCK DRIVER — Year roundposition. Apply in person. SLoUUMFUEB OIL CO., 374 Broadway, LongBranch.

MEN WANTEDMcDonald's Drive-in

925 Hwy 35 MlddletownFull or part-time workers lor eve-nings, Must he at least IH years old.

MAN — To work In automated carWiiali In Mttr .v ' i . Steady jub. Goodpay. Call 566-7272.

K X P B R I B N C E D ~ S M J E S M A N ' ~Industrial, commercial, government,sales. Hit'll coin missioni repent enlcs.No travel. Send resume to Learaieglcir liu-., Rnx W-126, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

DIVISIONCONTROLLER

To aid management team. Knowledgeof costs essential. Red Bank area.

Solid resume to Box 0-171. The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

SALESMAN - Electrically, mechan-ically inclined young man to train foroutside Hates. Salary, expenses andcommission. Car provided. Excellentopportunity. Reply with resume toBox RAH, The Daily Register, RedBank.

TOOL.MAKERExperienced, wlLh good practical ahopand math background, lor work oncomplex 3-D geometric shapes andmold cavities. Lleht, clean challengingwork. Overtime and many benefit*.Engineered Precision Casting Co.,Palmer Ave., Middletown. 67J-242I.

HELP WANTED OVER 21 — For rugcleaning plant, experience preferred,not uiMCnllal. 222-2272,

GENEKAL MAINTENANCE MAN —Appiy ROLLO TRUCKING, 295 Broad-way, Keypiu't. No calls please.

CAR JOCKEYMust be neat In appearance with cleandriving record, Call Mr, Schram, 711-0910/ Kusseil Oldsmobllc-Cnciftiac Co.,100 Newman Springs ltd.; Red Bank.DAIRY MANAGER — Fuinime."~ExTperlenced preferred "iut nut netea.sary, All company benefils ApplyIn person, FOOD TOWW, 126 MaJnSt.. Miuawan.

PLASTIC COATI.VCJ COMP'A~NY^H'aTopenings for operator. Variety o[ workInieiesilng, htnents. Apply IncoplasCorp., 771 Bhrewfl'jury Ave., Shrews-bury, N. J.

REAL ESTATE MANAGER — PrimeMonmouth County location, six lulltime N.ilvsmcii martlnK at $2M week-ly draw. Overrides plus. Write toBox W-127, The Dally llptfsler, flc<lBank, stating qualifications. Keplieiheld In tftrlutc.it confidence,

EQUIPMENT OPERATORSJohn Deere or Ford backhoe, Caseleader operator. 671-533S.

!OOI> OPPORTUNITY — Por wlll-ie, Intelllccnt man. No experience

neccR.sary. will train BR chemit-al op-erator. ELASTOMERS LIMITED,Line Rd.. at H.R.. Malawan. 7300710.

HELP WANTED-MALECOOK'S HKLPKH — Or kitchen man,.Full or part-time, ytar round. Apply;;Du.N yiri.MlTB INN, Hwy li, Mill--wan. 568-7077. ]_ .

"AUTcTllonY^MEN AND MECHAM.ICS — Call or apply In perwtl. Lee'lCaragc. (i,;i Hioadwi)-, W. Lon«Branch. 222-3614.

EXtJELLENT OPPORTUNITY FORWAIIEHOUBE WORKER — To gTOVfwith new nirttor oil paul(aglnj( plant;*We iiccil a hard working high schoolgraduate wltli met- h an Ira I iblllty.Good wages and excellent fringettenefllH. Call IH-nn Rlthey, 22.V1340.An equal opportunity employer. •:

""MONTGOMERY WARD

Refrigeration RepairExcellent opening available Imme^I*alcly for man with a minimum oftwo years experience. LHieral company,bem-nts include profit charing plan.An p(j!ial opportunity employer. Apply.'Perannnel Office, Eatontown, N. J.SALES~ — FULL~TIME ~ BxpTrU

not necHsary. Opportunity forA l Pergamcnt Rt

SALencert

Hsary. Opportunity foriiticLment. Apply Pergamcnt, Rt.Haxlct Plaza. '

AUTO BODY MAN — Experiencedpermanent work for reliable mull,Five day week. Salary and incentive,rrlnge benefits. Ajiply In person to.Mr. E. c, Vlcarl at MUIUMY OLDS''MOBILE, i2H Washington St., Perth'Amlioy.

^ElVvrCE^T^T6NATAFull tlnn1. Apply In porson, LIN*CROFT GULF, Newman Bprttlgl Rd.JLlnurofl. ' •

FIRST COOK and short order men.Reliable. Apply In person, Martini1!Diner, Rt. 36, Kcan*burg.

MESSENGERS ; ;;Immediate openings for

) persons witd driver'slicense and good record

of driving safety. , ••-•

OOOO SALARY '"''<GENEROUS BENEriTS ; '

Call 636-3000or apply to Mr. Seyter

HESS OIL & 'CHEMICAL DIVISION ;:

Amerada HessCorporation r.

1 Hc3.i Plaza Woodbrictge, N. J.An equal opportunity employir

Open Mon., Washington's Birthday

ToiTn MECflANICS — Experiencedon OM products, preferably Oldsmo-bile and Cadllliic. . Your Income willonly be limited by your ambition andwe want men who are Interested, Jnearning money. In addition, we pro-vide all company benefit* Includingpen a Ion plan, profit sharing: anrl ant-forma. Excellent working condition!,Apply In person to Emll Schram,Service Manager, at Ruflaell Oldsmo*bllc-Cafllllac Co,, 100 Newman SpringsRd,, Red Bank,

DISH HANDLER - MAINTENANCE/A real opportunity for a dependable^mnn. Steady employment. Benefits,Ton job. THE HEARTH, Call 74T-O5STfor appointment. . , i

AUTO SALESMAN ' :To Bell used cars for fa»lent growingused cur operation In Central Jersey*'Experience not necessary, great np*,portunlty for young aggressive m*n,'Salary plus commisRlon, all benefits.'.No calls. Mall resume to Mr. BobHorn.

BRIGGS CHEVROLET ;.,/Smith Amuoy 08879

(Marc Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORMANAGEMENT POSITION

WITH PAPER CONVERTINGFIRM -:

Du» to flit growth of our company w» hava an opaninq for

• luperviior on the 2nd thift, 3:30 to 12 a.m. Mui) bl

capabla and •xperiencod in tupatviiing both mala and ftmala

penonnel. Some mechanical aptitude necanary. Full com-

pany banefit program with liberal holiday and vacation treat-

ment. Reply in confidenco with detailed reiuma, complete

with pait earning records, to Box 234, Jeruy City, N. J, 07303, '

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

AccnuiitlilK

RKOOItfl KKKI'IXll, lux nrrvlcpfJrni'r.Tl nivMiinllliK, Yrnr niund.Wlilt.-lilll Hydrmi ' . Inn. Til 170J.

Adding Mai'lilncs Typewriters

AlHHNIi MACMINMH 'I'viicwrllflis. .nil . rriili'il, ! , |, 11, I Bi . | | , : rn- | | | |Miiiiiiuiutli 111., l ln l llniili. 7t7-IIIVi

DlaniuiulR Untight nr Hcstylcil

l.ol IM 1,11V II,., 'MUIIOII'IN V I'ni'lw,.,ir ,,f It-l li A rcnlyli' I l i ini lur VJIIpi*rnm!;illy [[rnriHIIIf'N', ;|II )lr,,i|i| Ml

(icncrul (J

A : M K O N M H T I N , Allojjft HlltM'iitJniin, new liunirx. \ \>(tn t l.f wholo Joti. ViMMIi''!. ^.Mt-'Vi

n u n , [ - K i t Aririm,,,., Aitrt-.-.n-.nn<in\»\itn Haul* ii nd Nnw lluitif^i n :\m iui|>ii A. cnif.

NTIlY AfHUI'iiu, |i.irn-|lni,ji, H!1«WHIK", ' Iiitin 'iil'l 1'itinMoiuhl« m l " M-'4ix.V 71/- '.! !>

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING — MOVINGSTORAGE

A• <nr>it/»ui»n»"""ii'«.

MucHonlc It. 741 -0030 ful •onk

(tdil Jiilml . l ' l l l r H A I ' U . ' l ' i i > l l , r . ( a .

r a R r a , Irtiifii n | , I ' l ^ r »i t l i i i» l r ,N.

I l l 2 i n » l l » r :i | J M

HAIU, H \iinmW 4 | { | , N | I * I I I I I I ' l i l l " M i H ' i

• > l l r . i « l « < r i l l III ) « H

1'carl anil llcitrt l(cNlrln«lnK

rimnliliiK Hi

ANIlKi™,!! W,|. | . | | , | . | , , , ,„

Knf "i'l" mi 'li'Mtiil'f'"' """""Mini2nii(i:i!i j y iii'iii

CORRIGAN'SUi i lU ' iml Ml . M" ' ! 1:t,,U

I(oolln|{, NIIIIIIK A Inmiliitlnti

- T H F . D A I L Y R E G I S T E R , HF.D B A N K • M I D D L E T O I V V . N. J . : M O N D A Y , F T R H T A R V V. 1070 21H E L P W A W K D - M y U J 5 WXV W A N T K D - M A I / K

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORTo Initruet and lupttrvita » ten to twelve man m«int«-

riltice d«p.arlm»n> working on three shifts.

Must hav» a thorough undnrstariding in a!! phases of

plant maintenance including electrical and mechanical

machine maintenance, air hydraulics systems, forklift re-

pair, etc. Company paid benefits program with liberal

holiday and vacation treatment.

S»nd full resume, with earning record, to P.O. Box 234,

Jersey City, N. J.

HELP WANTED-MALE

riyroll Accountant: Degree. Looklnc

•{So.*raE"pMD ? A"b c l" !""T o"1 ' ' -

C«t Accountant: E\ecir<mtcB b«c(c-around. Experienced. To 116,000, FEE

DrufUman: Electro-mechanical de-»i|H«r. To 115,000. I CE PAID.

Kn(lneer/Aiimlr>lfltrator: For Produc-

8»! « • p f f i 0 1 ' " N - '•To '"••1.U,.; Degree preferred. Experience Intlm« study and manufacturing costcontrol. To 110,000. FEE PAID.

Buytr: Borne experience tn production•trtl. To ilO.OOir PEE PAID.

JHio''KuD: Electri)nlc'' To

Systems Programmer: Two years e».PJfleno«. In Software design* Prefer-aoiy with some communications hackground |n T B M 3eo/Spectr« 71). B3/MS

tS ! ¥ i n M a o r 'clence M

Q.C. Engineer: Degree. Lame scalemanufacturing. Capable of Taking overP A W " 1 " "*• T ° 'WOO- FEE

T 0 :

d/r Parjonnel Service1ST Broad St. Red Bank 842-3801

TOUtra M A N - Warehouse, «hop.ping and receiving. Ideal opportu-nity for advancement, 5li days allbtnilllt. Call TU-6100,

MANAGER WANTED — New smor-IMbojd relta.ura.nt. Hailet area. Call

DRIVER — Part-time. Mutt ba avail-•.Die between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monttrll Frt. J2.25 pur hour, Call ThaDuly Register. (Circulation Dept.)7«I-fJ010, roi In/ormatlon.LOT BOY — For used car operation.Ytar round, full time, five.day week.Good opportunity to loam the ^usl-teas. Apply Labrlola Moton, 120 E.Newman Springs Ed., Rod Bank. 741-MM.

RESTAURANT DRIVE-INMANAGEMENT TRAINEES

AmMUotll men needed. Stirling; salaryto $7800 per year. 9 lo 12 months ex-ttnilve training program. Excellentemployment benefits. No experiencentceltary.FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

CALL 671-0925MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

126 Hwy 35 MlddletownMAN — Wanted to assl.it In cuttingroom. Steady work with overtimeDEVON KNITWEAR. 395 Wlmrburton8t, Long Branch. 220-7300.PART-TIME MORNINGS — Prom 3to 12, to work Tor maintenance com-pany. Qood stnrtlng salary, fringebenefit1!, paid vacation. Call 7*7-5MG.SHORT OnDBlf~C(KfK _ CaiPforappointment at HOMINY HILL OOLFCLJH. 482-9222.AUTOMOBILE CLEANUP MAN —A-ul general building maintenance.Must have drlver'« license. Full time,yen- round. Apply In person. M.SCHWARTZ 4 BONS CHRYSLER _PLYMOUTH, 1(1 W. front St., RedBank.

FOREMANExcellent ground floor opnor-

. tunity for experienced first line•upcrvlBor with new divisionIn Eaton town area of well es-tablished wall covering orga-nlzatlDn. Must be knowledge-able In all teKponnlbilltlea otUna iUpsrvUors.

Permanent position, immediale" opportunities. Complete com-

pany-pal i benefit program. ForImmediate consideration:

CALL 239-6924

P0RT1OR — MAINTENANCE MAN-D»y«. Company benefits, steady em-mormtnt. Call 2«-0J«O after 4 p.m.MATURE MAN NEEDED—Generalmaintenance, eome painting. Perma-nent position In Red Bank. OH 711-7r$7 after 8 p.m.MECHANICS _ Kmellent pay and allcompany benefits. Apply In person.QoodyNLr Service Store. 1080 Hwy35, Mlddletown.

• No experience necessary.time and pa,rl time. Apply In

OMon, COS SUPERMARKET, 36Main St., Kcanaburg.(HBIOTRAL FACTORY WORK—Full.

•airy, Mature man preferred. ApplyIn person from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nophone calls accepted MILLER PLAT-l m r 00., INC.. 173: Hwy 30, Mid-dlalown.PART-TIME CREDIT COLLECTOR- -JuvenlnffS or days and Saturdays. In-alW" and outrtde collection calls. Ex-perience preferred but not reoulrpd.tylddletown area. 671-2030 dally be-tween 10 a.m. and i p.m.

HELP WANTED-Malc-Female» TBLETYPESETTBR* PERFORATOR OPERATOR

l d P t t l 6 lInPERFORATOR OPERATOR

perlenced, Part-tlmo, 6 a.m. lo 10m. Mon. through Frl. Call Mrs,inohcr at The Dally Register, 741-

'tween 30 a.m. anil 3 p.m.MUR8ES1 AIDES AND ORDERLIES-»A11 ahlfla. Alter short probationary

Srlod. $80 per week. Liberal fringeneflU. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In

flerson wcokdaya 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

tTLANTIC HIOHLANDfi NURSlNaOMB, 8 Mlddletown Avc., Atlantic

qifhlanAs, N.J.

: MUTUAL FUND: PRODUCERS

Ifftvo you heard the Wliltehull utory?We pay for experience. SlOti/monlh cO30.B0 (Flrnt year's cnmnilBHloii on•JntcmnUc pinna) Cash ~ 0% {Wliorortf"i rnalliwancft In BrM. Cull While-tfttl'Bocurltloa Corp.. cig-nou.^NCSLE N E E D L E SEW INfi wXCflNH OPERATORS — And Mnrrmv

Stchliie operator!). Good working con-Jons, good pi\y. two coffee tirnikn,

3n'ar R.R. eUllon *n<l hwt U*rJDimil.!finniriirt ovrr from RovciiuriPnl workiclvlllan laillen coatu nml cnr'Coat.t).

« ' 'IKK). AHATE CLIJTHINQ, 144J^ust 8t., Long Branch.

V i(Irowinjr concern not-dn por.imi withIirtfMAn hMlltv. Oond salary find ex-cellent frlngo noncflti, Plonsn nnuliji^tiroiinil aiut rniuirrmnntn to IluxItlDD, The Dally RoglBtcr^Ilcd Hank.

RBJALiCSTATM BA tjWaVEOPlMO"l>ot-tnnllv for llt:oiifli>d men or wiim-MI. Full or part tlmv. Toj) comniin.*jfm. orfkn on lnwy hUhwny. AI'OI..Ji(> AOKNC'Y INC., Mli'tmnl MnrlnlliIpinltor, Hhori: Potnt Pmfcunhtiiu

JRilg., !(370 Hwy 3B, Ilii7,lrl, WtlrtlM.

SITUATIONS VANT£I)-Femalej : _

MATURE WOMAN — Will cure forll l In lior home. Ploano call

QOMMBROIAI, ART WORK - Logos,Imicltures, Mlustrutlnns, Letterheads,(Irtoonn, etii, FRHE-LANClll. Bxcel-

t)t design t>ncKgro)ir,il. Wrllo lluxMil Tha Dally Itiglster, Iteit flank.SboAL STRlNr) ~ liefltics pflnnnrKiiitlrt-tim« work, fl.fl hours a day. BInn uparltncn, lied llnnk vicinity.•~"\ p«r hour. VVrlH Hox IM03, We

wiilCafivBT LQV i N O ~ c A I isf ~~ To it*ol Tyiiitr.iilH uhlkl of workliw molh-*l In my Little illver lionit. Ma-fan.

fifTVATlONS HANlliO-Mnlc

Iwirltnctd In jn9W6t, 'jwU andhmu. flood reHniirtOi. Writ* HOXKlU, Tht Dally fU|UUr, lUd Bin*.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FRANCHISE AI1T GALLERY avail-able in your local area. No art ex-perience heerletl. Total Investment $17,-500 (Only (9,500 down) [or completeturn-key operation. For details, callor write Richard B. Stout, Director ofOperation, Nationwide Art Center, Si8. Main 8t., New Hope, Pa. (21fi) 882-2063.

BEAUTY BALON rOR SALS - Mld-dletown area. AbiepUa ownar. BW-8231 attar ••

ItESTAUJUNT-DlNErt — Lea^eavailable. Trcmcmlout opportunitywith IDW Investment for experiencedoparalor, Going business. Scats 60.Fully equipped. Owner has other In-terest.!. Principals only. Call Mr. Jen-HCIJ, 787-6770, evening.

WANTED TO PURCHASEGeneral Insurance agency, Red Bankarefl. Call 741-23D8.

BEAUTY BALON — Prime iMatlon.Shopping center. Esta:olliihetl clientele,low overhead. Z2&-3535.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn nuslneia, Induatry and jovernmtnt•tart with ECPI training. Day and•venlnis. Call ECPI at s<2-2aoo orWalt BCPI, SS5 U«nmouth Part Hwy.,Wast Long Branch.

Earn High Wages Now(No experience needed i3D MEN NEEDED

IMMEDIATELYFor March trainingLearn to Operate

HEAVYEQUIPMENT

Keep your present Job while [rainingat our State licensed VA approvedWDIlamstown, N. J. training site,

TUITION TE1KMS AVAILABLE335-3900

Or send name, address, and pftonenumber to A.T.B., P.O. liox 185, Oak-lyn. N. J. 08107.

JOIN THE COMPUTERGENERATION

Day . Eve Classes

Learn 3 programming languagei Inthe only ichool to have two compu-ters on premises for student use.IBM 360 and time sharlnt PDP-8 withtape and Disk.

Call or write

Approved for VeteransNortheast Computer

Institute60 Endlsh Plaza Red Bank

747-4647

MERCHANDISEFOE SALE

SEWING MACHINE — Portable. $37Call

671-28971 MM VABHICA MOVIE CAMERA

$30Call 787-8538

PIANOS - OBOANS

New and used Grands, Spinets, Play-ers that work. Consoles, Uprightsfrom (20, Unlimited rentala from 97cper week. FREEHOLD - KIMBALLPIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE.12 Ttirockmorton s t , Freehold. 4*24730.Open 9-8.

STILL OLDPrices on aluminum aiding, Installedproperly. Free estimates.

PROWN'S"Our 45th Year"

32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7300LANG SKI BOOTS — Worn once.Burf board Weber akl S'S". call 812-1884 between 7-9 p.m.ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL

SI 50Call 747-1002

POT BELLIED STOVE — That haibeen electrified as floor lamp withred burlap shade. S100. Call 747-4092.POOL TABLES — Finest quality. Fu__thickness ( V and Si") Hale. Rtalsavings. (349-«S99. 5S9-7U5.USED HOMELITB GEAR DRIVENCHAIN SAWS at Monmcmth Mower,CM Hwy 35, Mlddlotown.BAVINOB TO m% OFF—New anaused rum. Over l.OOO ruga and rem-nants In stock.

HAMRAH-EMERSON(THE REMNANT KINO)

1943 Rt. 35, Ulddletown. 671-5880

CUT LUMBER?Sura we do It, and at modest prices.Bring In written list o[ alzea. Wo willnava order In 24 hour*. We cut circles,wtdg-es, bracket*, jtalr »trlnger», tto.No phone orders.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall Rod Bank

ALLSBW SHOPPHHAny make vacuum repair

495 0177B00EN 100 — Two mlltes ami 9tan(ln,two channel amplifier wltli revorl). Two"lcctrlo Rullnrfl. Beginners, One left-handed. Three jialrn Rlrls1 ice skate-,filzcn 0, 8 mid It). Call i:S>l-0' 7.ri,

CONTENTS ~OF~"APAnTAlENT — 10Proupect Gardens Aptn. Matnwfin,N.J. Hours 10 to 12, I to 3. Mon..Tuofi., Frl., flat.

ANYTHINGYou cun think of In window flhuitofl,lint on your rollers (or brine youwl/.es). I' itflt service. Sl.-lO and up.

PROWN'S32 Ilroiul St. Itcil_Hank Hl-75on_(JAB OltlLL Sin, gas iamp~Wi""tabitTwith four chalrH $l.r>, rlilim IIIDHCL $1(1.riillco rcfrlRcrntor Wt, Norijoilrynr J15. 181-71124.

UNUSUAL OFFERA ntuffcil Peacock. Very good condi-tion. HV long, IS" Idgh. » 0 . BI2-KI21.

K1CUULAH AND aUBENHOUSli](ll.AHS - KiMUBii for Briuill grcen-IIOUBC. fM 2I>11427.KLKnTltltl DRYKIl — ffixcrHrnl con-dition. Used tour months. }:,». 405-0H.1.Wow TiTisn'—" Twn'rasiiVrWniiONCE, (luarftnteed Hire yeitrfl. l!10.WKINK ni/.e for our inr. 'iuioolH.

MM eni-h.

OH, YESIt's true...you'll save 15 on nil of <uirliettrr aluminum comMuullon ilnoni.Hhop sin] Cojiipare. You Junt cun'tfieai (down's low nhiinitiuin door

PROWN'S"Our 41111 Yniu

31 llniarl HI. _ HMI Hank _7<|.7f,(K|

(:AlllT"Jllfl(lioTI«ir* l ' n > i ~nln.lli.ll $111. (ni l

Wlt-MM _

onmriN HLRrTUii: rifbvid~wiittis"90" wlilo, (Inixl cotiilllliw. Pint ISOtukea It. Call (trim- 0, M43P77iiow""ANi)~AKIK)W " ^ 4 » i l l i c B rOrlinly tmw, ulllit arrow Hoar, »nii|i

bnw iiuLvr>r ami W tllliilliitf nr-ll Jow ftk frin i ! l | 787WVH

y ,on bnw iiuLvniw pliln J^o

_ ... - ITIVB windows, compldti wlllt• lumlimm mircim-sturm wlnilnw omti*tilnstlon, ready for InaarUon Intowall wwilni, will r)l>ouu prtot, butnone more than IM. nn-BIM,

VOh

DOORS SECONDStlooi inoufti lot u» u doora or UtlJd xSO", >0"»Ml", 3!"x»0", WxW,at M.M «ach. Also front door* withIlltla Imparlectlona, M">80", at III.U5.Hse Uiim In our barcaln baiement.

RED BANK LUMBERI ' w l Hud Wai), Itort BanK. 7llM(i()

A.MPKX TAPE IlKCOnDERB — Klcc-trie sultarn, amplifiers, all muilcalinittrilliH'nti!, all n-durwl to \ti*vc>>lprices ever. ANDEKBON'B MUSIC, 30liruiul Bt.. Kcd Bank.

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery Irntant-playbook (leti you play Bongs on your ownfrom the a I art) and e weeks of Icisonitat no charRO. COMB IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION-

PR 5-9300300 Main St. Astmry Park

Open dally 'til 9; Bat. 'til 5:30

REFTUOERATim - - HO, plrnln table. *l^. TV, S10. Odd chalra, $2 each

CHILD'S BOIIOOLHOURE DESIC —$1,1 Old railroad signal lantern $2^.Old hotllM S2 and up. blmogcs l-lat-tcr J4. H7-3M9.

FREE INSTALLATIONFehruary only..on flnr Frown's Ownwhite cnmblnatlon window. Don't mlsBthis sale.

PROWN'S"Our 45th Year"

32 Broad Bt. lied Bank 7(1-7500

HUMIDIFIERS8Did and In.itftllml

Humidity Control Co.747-206^

GUITAR, HAQSTROM BASS — F-400with plush lined cane. J1W. AmpegSB12 jass amplirier, $100. Microphone.J10. All In excellent condition. After tp.m. 264-7864,

REVERBERATOR — Clothes, r g ,Urea, TV, radio. Any reasonable of.for under $50, 671-3BC8.TIRES AND SOMH3 EQUIPMENT —Over $2300 worth of Llrcs and over$600 worth of shelf stock and equip-ment, (floured _t dealer's cost). Pre-fer to sell all at one net price. Noreasonable offer refused. Mutt. sell.201-2555. after 6 p.m.

FLOOR TILESSelf-stick. Just lay and stick. In stock.Selection of colon. IS pie eel 9x0, $3.59.Also regular tfles.

RED BANK LUMBERP«arl and Wall. lied Bank 7U-550OGAS RANGE — 520. Solid branslirepi&cs accessories, andlrom andscreen. $30, 747-M80.

CONN OEGAN — Rhapsody Deluxe.Walnut. Includes bench. SIlBhtly overtwo years old. Full keyboard andpedalboard. FunManter, chlmei, Lea-He speaker, built-in. »170O. 642-0717for appointment.USED EQUIPMENT — Hiding mow.ers. chain saws. Guaranteed at MOWMOUTH MOWER, JU, 35. MWdletawn.671-1073,TWO 1!" SPEAKERS In cabinet torstereo. Call before 3 p.m.

74M984

MAYBEyour roor won't make It through thecoming bad weather. Johns-Manvllleroofing Installed properly. Free esti-mates.

PROWN'S"Our 45th Year"

33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500

BILT-RITE OOACH CARRIAGE —$35, drosfllnetlc, 510, round walher$5. All like new. 787-5838.

BARS OUITAH — Sckova, hollo1

body, violin fihare, two pick up«. 12BtrlnK electric gultnr. Bruno, violinBliape, hollow body, two pickups.Bass amplifier, Sears, two-channel,50 watts. 15" Jerwen speaker. Best of-rcr. 787-2088.

FILL A BAO — For $t. All clothing.St. Aencs Thrift Shop. Wed.. Frt., Sat.,10 • 2. 21)1-2168.PORTABLE SPACE HEATER - 325-000 b.t.u,, $200. 3' Pexto shears, $250.Call 741-1M2.FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL—Three-piece. Cost S1O00 to replace.Sacrifice, JIM. 671-9432.

MODERN WALNUT HI-FI CABINET—Two Latayctte SK 5» Breakers InBtandlnB walnul finish caBlnBt. Veryreasonable. 671-0013.MOVING SOUTH — Household goods(or sale. FIve-plecc dinette set. Piano.Sofa bed. Metal storage shed. 9x7.1% h.p. tractor mowor with snowWade and dirt plow, other Items. 671.2194. Mlddletown.

BROKEN GLASS?Bring in your Inserts. We re-glaze andre-ncrecn any aluminum frame. Blind*re-taped and re-corded.

PROWN'S32 Broftd St. Red Bank 7*1-7500MODERN CORNER SECTIONAL —10' white NHiigahyde with orangecunhionn. Round ceramic top cocktailtable, black saucer chair and largotable lump. Modern atudlo couch, sac-rifice lor quick sale. 671-0013.

FIREPLACE WOODPick-up or delivered. 264-0924

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Borplco's 101 Monmouth8t. Next to theater. 747-0485.HUY AND SELL SWAP SHOP -Stove, power mowcrn, used equipmentutility trailers, cement ml>ern. bicy-cles. Swap Shop. Rt. 36, 787-0180,

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlso atoota, chain, desks, cheats, atdlicount prices CaHh and carry.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Red Bank 741-8500PORTABLE ZENITH TV —Mack andwhite. Two ye-A.ru old. Excellent con-dition. $75. 812-2974 after fi p.m.

DESKB S15 up FILES, tublen, chairs.adding machines, tyiujwrlteru, offlcaequipment, etc,, at harpiatri price*.New or used AAO DP3K OUTLET,Rt 35, OttkhurRt 531-3D'0.

12-3TH1NC1 fiUITAR — Kamonjt brandname FramuB, year old, never used.Bpaiilllul to BCO and hear. $100. Cftll747-1332 after 6 p.m

FIiOMlH, CARPETfi. RUQR—Borroweiiulpuu'iit you need to clean upshape up. Snnrlers, polishers, fihnmpoocrfl—i'VcrvlhliiR you iintl. A to /Rental C'cntor. Hi Newinmi SprinR.-Hi!., Shrewsbury. 741 no 10.

1iriZTorJ~OAMprc]r~-^~«sr"stovororrleor.'i'or ;iml Rlnlt. Bsi-Dltent conilltlon. 201-302(1. Cull nrtw 12 noon

$4195nil you pay tor a full one Inchk nlumlnmn cnmlilnntlon nlutnlnum1 INSTALliEn, 2 RIRHH, 2 ncrocnrtn, nil hnnlwnrc.

PROWN'S"Onr trjih Y n u "

nmil Rt. Ited Hunk 711-75110J i n " S i > ~ U A B B BTATUlN —

anli'imii.

32 nVlFr>With

"linn AND ni3TrY""Hiior niii(Irnil'it tirimiriiulnn f»i- J>»ln. d i rnp(mil 7n-nr>!>7."ltril»llnf>M SWT ~ 11" -trPH4or. mirror. rhe.il. hcil. nlghl Inldes. Ininpa.llpnt ollnr1_7»7-mv liner 7 ti.tsi. _li»i)"ltnOM fiKT — Itlillmi I'r'VvlBiHlx i i lnri i j . iliiii'-li- -i-il . i:«at S"™ "nnlilin SUM. Htn-(()J7.B I . E C T H l C l l t N H BTnlr ICP nkntch, iipvcr «f»oil, jri. <"H7R7-(«m

"HMFIIIHKIlATOIt ' IICA Wlilrl|i«"l,t:is Wniihlnil n liliie, <>>''•• Mil. '-''I-

VjaNI)Ilir.IAZKMAHllllIt (UUTAIt --llhnrn nlllnpllori* nili-rnplnnm nml«tnnd. ftnclnr Super ltnvcrh Amp"-llor, JUKI. 0JI-1IK.

"iMDIM'nll 1IMIT'"-- 'nwfsr .nl Mn,tail wnlnr, (' lung, 5" lilgfli. »!»• -»'•1(27. _

COLONIALSAVE NOW

Orois liuclt whit" iiliiniliumi combina-tion rlnnr only Wt.wi INBTOLUHX

PROWN'SjUJlronil ( l t . _ Iti-il Hitnli TiriWIll

MACIIlNIUtY I'OIt SAI.K

(IAKMJBBliuipMMNT- Hliinx VHIVSIKrOffr, Ilr«r Light MHCIIIIIP, III"0»1Mil. lllnck ifuwk Purl-n puwi-r ulllitirns »nn t l ittitahmgiiti. Cill 3V1'km. \

MKRCHANHWK WANTKI)

,WE BUY

NOW la THE TIMM — To H i yourtuns. New «nj old P k m c«ll 294-4U00.

WANTJCBTJied Orlentnl RCliineae «nd r eAlia Will T a n m

A I I Q U B jBWKiJ i i r -~Ton"c»«f init. LEB DEUX, m River Rd , K«lrll&ven, Sail. Tu*i -Hat. 11-0 741-4337.ANT rQUEB-Tll lany jurniT Toy«, /ur-nttur«, clilna, palming,, st&tuary, colm,Hrt l flxlurei. Carvei oal< <11nlnsroom piece", <>;pi>tr Hnlllt. Antique*,Oskhunl 631-16W or 22OOII92WANTED"— Silver coins,V«V nlrkrli7Oliver rldlljtrH wtll pay top dollam.Mr. n'HrMTj, 7hT'i'>-M-

f'OZ.LEOroit-J'AYfi r"1' ''AHH l-'tlcOLO T o y TI1AIN3 MADE BEFOHBAND AFTER 1IMCI. 77*3711).

OLD KUItNITIIHK -- Aniuni'^', clilna,"KlasBwan;, art oblrclfl anrl brlca-^rnR.Ijoirif-rlJale CUBII fur anytlilnj; iintl i-v-erytlilriK. ItUBCll's 25 East Front Bt.741ioaa

PETS AND LIVESTOCKOHEAT' DANES~— AKC. K.-iwiis amiKlsclta. Baufid stmcture ami tomiieruncnt. 220-mtt.TWO ~IiOX ' BTAU.S" F O R " RENTSleepy Hollow Hot-He Farm.

741-23H2

MOISILB D(K! lillOOMINOWE COME TO YOU

EDEN ACHE 812-4031)

"PROFESSIONAL POODLE QR00M-"INO — W« jroora to p l e u i . C«U542-5550.

HELPWe are a young couple in trouble.We iiavt> U) bettultlul. aiiomhte, lov-able, AKC German Shepherd pupplea7 wceka, and we are looking for fami-lies who can give them Ihe love amiattention they need. Won't you help?Call R72-0334 after 6 p.m. All day Bat.and Sim.

*GKRMAN SHEP1IKIU) AKC PUpTP1EB Throe mnlcft, three ((•muhjft.Temperament and beauty personified,Dam: Granddaughter twice GermanSieger Bolter Vom 7,ol)KrenzBchutz-HHUH. Sire: Import top rates nt ]{)(t7Sieger show in Germany. Call 536-3801 after 7 p.m,PROFESSIONAL DOC1 GROOMING -By appointment only. AKC poodleand Kchn&uzer puppies. 871-9821.POODLES — macks, AKC, eifiweeks. Opportlnlty for a wise buyer.Price reduced. Call 264-58DO alter 5:30p.m.BEAUTIFUL Germwi shepherd pups—Six weeks old. Handsomely marked.?3B. Call after 3, 7*1-0299.CABH PAID — For purebred puppleaWe find homes for older purebreddoga. CANINE COLLEaE, INC., 2298D33.

BOARDING AND GROOMINCJCANINE COLLEGE, INC.

229-S933MINIATURE BCHNAUZER PUPS —Ready for new home and parents.1125. Call 787-2749.

mrr&Ns TO GOOD HOME^ Call

747-2675DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES

CALL CANINE COLLEGE, INC229*8833

BOXER PUPPIES — Plain andflash/ brlndles sired by ChampionEldic's Landlord. Eara oropped. """0549.BBALPOINT MALE SIAMESE CAT—One year old. Unaltered. $20. Call2M-4384.AKC COLLIES — Five months. Greatfor enow, pete, protection. Bbote. 2912527.

PUPPLY SALEAt

THBLMA'S ANIMAL VILLAGE

PoodlesSchnauzersDalmaiJanaSt. BernardsIrish Setters

Siberian HuskiesBasset Hounds

Great DanesPekingene

ChihuahuasPll£S

349 Hwy 35 747-3931 Mirldlelown(Look for the purple building)

AKC POODL.ES — Toy, silver. Males.Champion bloodline, home bred,Available March 1st. 747-0242.TINY TOY JAPANESE SPANIELPUP8 — AKC, rare, up-and-comingtoy breed. IdetU apartment pet. Goodwith children, extremely quJet,groom lag. Call 77f-6Oil, 988-0319.GERMAN SHEPHERD — Femalepup. Pour monehs old. AKC, (50. Call787-2055.ST. BERNARD PUPS — AKC. Per-fectly marked. Inoculated. Pa.pea-trained. Guaranteed. 949-9660-

EVERYBODY HATES US!They all call us names and say badthlnps about us. We're' really notmad though, aa wo understand. ForInstance, WB have for Bale a femaleOernvan shepherd, names like Troll,Condor. O&to in her pedigree. Tem-

f orament guaranteed ana aH. $45,[ you were a breeder, you'd come

looking for us with a wiolpun 'causeIt's the same dog' you sell for $2fiO.Take our obedience clauses as anoth-er "for Instance." Over 200 peoplehave signed up lor our March classes.If you had an obedience school, andJust 26 enrolled you'd hate us likecrazy. Well, just because Ihe breed-era hate us and the other trainingschoolB hale us. there's- no reasonfor YOU to ha,te us. Come on In.Take advantage of our wholesaleprices t>n dog.i. SIRJI up for one ofour 20 obedlenca classes. If you havebeen through one or the other schools,algn up for one of our advance clasn-ea, and Bee the difference. If you'vegot a larger dog, we have protectioncoursen for you and him. Yep. every-body huten us, but you'll LOVE V&,OANIN1S COLLEGE INC.. 35 ThirdAve., Long Bmnch. 229-8933.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

MONMOUTH BEACH r- River & BurfClub Apartments. Ono »nd two bed-roonj apartments In modern build-ings. Air-conditioned, science kitchens1155 a month up. Call Rsildent Man-ager 222-8305.FIVE - ROOM UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENT — Inquire 122 HardingRd., Hed Bank, after noon..FREEHOLD — Furnished modernapartment, AIBO ono furnlBhed effici-ency. ShDrt/lnng terms. 462-1231.RED BANK — Luxury high riseapartments Immediate and future oc-cupanoy. ilonmoutli County's finestcentrally, air conditioned bullritng.One, two and three bedrooms. Swim-ming pool, nauna rooms, boat ma-rlnn and gariiRCB on premises, 24 lirdoorman. Rivervlew Towers, 23 Rl"

M AVQ,, 741-1732.STUDIO COTTAGE FOH RENT —Until Juno is. single person preform!$Rf> IncludlnE hcut and utlliUen. 222(MM.FOVR ROOMS FOR RENT — Couple.Avallablo March 1.

Cull Tfi7-l?llI--LVK ROOM APARTMENT — t....Rt. Jrtnien Church. Adults only. CIIVhotween 11:30 and 1:00, 7474M1, aftc0 ii.m. fHg-8411.RWn BANK — I m mediate nvnllnblllty in chnrmlnR RlVffiRPHON'HOME On W. Krrtnt St., near nhO|iping nnd trnnnpRrtntlon. One-hoilrootrap/irtmriit, 5i3.r) per month. Two-bPiiroom ii|iiii*tmcntt JlTIi per mmilh. CnlBupprlntPniliUit at 741-3601,TWO-lioOM — Kurnliiliod. IHtn'titMIndiuli'i.. Private ont.ni.ncf1. I'rlvnttbnlli. 'Jit) Munmonth Ht.h Red Hunk

"MKFICIHNCY~~Al*AnTMENTB'~"— For'[inn or two No [iRtn. oi'cuti nnd HIvor Vlnw. Bnn HrlRnt. JIM) month. 201

t n O M M T i r n l h l n |I nt Htfi Locust Avn., Itci

nirpnU'il, All ntllltlrn, No piMn. Ornml rlvrr view, Hen llrlRhl, film

KATONTOWN I.nknvlow Tiu\, Tininn Avtv Hpncloiifl ono ftinl 'twt*-)iotllonii i iinfntiilKlUMl KJUiien n|>Ji.rtnu in(Alt' - ('{intlUlnnctl. Color iu»<>i'(!liuiti>

Knn.'o^riltft'iwrhlnR."^"^ U> VlPO PPinniitti. ( l' t)^O , or noo niiuiiigc)]', Ant2(1.A,"KKV I'OltT Thron i-dinnH. unfiiinl nil I'd. Prlvnto Piitnuico, Htit wild1

iiii'-l'llr.l. Clmin to Airport IMiun, JillIKI.I,\H< 111 TllltltlMUHIhlUMlM APAIVI1

WKNT In K»»l KciiiiHlHiiR. Cnlnftm- A p.m. 71Y-1HUI.l'dll'V "MONMOUTH •' 'Uiri/n"hUBiroimm, riuiilnlioc], 1 living rrnun, liedr.Knn, liltilicn. 'tn III, Private IMI-tI nnIT. 7RT-I4R11-

COMMKKCIAI, ltMNTAtS

ffroit»^"iib'JiV«'.1*'Aii(»"'thV(iii"l(iriififflnpfl Uof\ri(»iM\M[i rent. lmmailUlori-iiitftiiny Apply Rflriiloo'i, 101 Mm.mmilh 81, lied tl»nk, next to Curl tonTill kite,

orn<:t,U in 9M

rfHKtritAt tot

HOL'KKH Win fiAWi

^ Chances areC T O I I O P M T B T 7 ^ 6 ifloor*, one 3,600 %<\. ft floor 8ml-

•bla for IlKht rnBnufKClurliiK Forleune, <!a.U 7*7-3300 -K K O ( J A N K - " Office "•uTt«l*~a|*i>rr»if-l t r l y MHi Mf|. ( t , WKl *n (I. , 'Jin

fl. litvi!r v iew 711 MW

L 1 N C K O F T •- MM\ n>\ "ft jtvalU~>~\iitn new cnnlcmii'niry hu\\A\i>$ \<\ *•-•>]

,f [HiPlfH/SB or pri>frl!),|rjfi;il747-IM8

74l-7(i'lii

>ff!c

ll!i.hli: In hlh'll rlh(- tiJllrlliid V,X:nl 1OI;/J 11'JM for -locloi !•. .(.-nit;'!?

anil r.llip.r |iriitr»»loiia]H Will a l t « r toI. -fi ltivi:r«l ' l t : Av». 711-lVii*.la iNKBH r jFKlr i f l - Hlorn o r Jili'-J.

l)ii«y E N e w i n o n BiirlnK1* l td ,Hlirewiiliury. f'h'.fii: 71IR880 frtr de l ' i l l «

?VK HI'AIJK A N l l HK.r.KKI Al t J -

i(i:(l (Urik fall mhwit.10E~HTOJ{K — Middle uV. arid

Liiiiri:! Ave lfrautlrlnri, liHrbrr, com.merrlal, professions)!. 284-1&77.Vim BMJa'rm I,KA«K — Llncroft?

i0w'r(lal iinipvny wllh rio>j»e. Csll

AfIt HAVEN • "f)ln VIII»Kii .AnI2S14 lllvcr ltd. First fluor ull'iv.nin^dliiU! <HXU!>;uu:y. I'arklns. HAI.I.

HltOH. 74l-7Oli«.

WlW^HEaiOP5Awltti Hhclvlng. Fair Haven,al)le. 711-0870 or 741-181!.

SUITE OK IvOOMS — BulUWc forshop or professional use. 842-0303. 10U) 5^ _•5506 8Q. FT. OF wXREflOUSB— f)rmanuracturtDK H\MK. Tiill-KHti; loii'l.Ine. S47r> per month. HAROLD LIN-- ' , Broker. Kutontown. 642

HOUSES FOR RENTLAItOK RANCH — Area of MatawanHolm.iel WalklnK dlstuire tobuses to N.V., * miles to railroad.call alter 0 r^tn. M6-2095;FoiiR-Uffii'mrXJM vicTrifiiAN — Ex.•ftllent location, o[f Broad Bt., In the

.iBirt r.f Red Hank. New kitchen.AvaHahle April 15. Year'" Inane. Ref.crenccs. «37S a month. WATERBUItYAGENCY, Realtor. 62 Waplo Ave.,Kcd Bank. 747-350(1.

512!) to $350 Pfir MonthTUB BERQ AOENCY

Rt 35 Mlddleum671-1000

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. BAMUK(, TEICHEEAOENCY, Oc»«nport Ave., Oceanport.542-3500.NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ipllt.Recreation room. Carport.

220-0515ATlJlNTIO HIQHI.ANDS — OceanBoulevard, Three-bedroom ranch, ter-raced and landRcaped. By April 1.Middle-age couple with one teen-agadaughter. (210 month. References andsecurity required. Write to BoxO-170. The Dally BeglMer, Bed BankBELFORD — House for rent or sale,Six rooms. Call between 1 and 5 p.m.7B7-7662.SHREWSBURY — Oirriage housFfve roomB, tile baUi, Oarage. Cs7*1-1229 or T41-1575.LOCUST — Three bedroom houserurnlshed. Secluded area. $200 peimonth plus utilities. Becurlty andlease required. Call 281-2920,HAZLET RANCH — Clean. 11. yearsold Three bedrooms, Uvlng room,dining room and large recreatta"room. Fenced yard. Near all Ktiooliand transportation. Excellent neigh-borhood. Good rental for young cou-ple Yearly lease. Immediate occu-pancy. Heat and utilities Blipplled bytenant. Call 264-5533 8 i m . to 5 p.monly. ^RED BANK — Large home. MJipHAve Six bcdroomn, 1™ t>aUiH. wall-to-wall ca.rrotlng. Available Mar.15th. inquire 1»1 Mwle Ave.

WANTED TO RENTWE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bed-room Rental Homes, furnished or un-lurnlshed from S85 to 5330 per monthfor Incoming personnel. THE BERQAOENOY. Rt 35, Mlddletown. 871-1000.APARTMENT OR COTTAGE - 1Red Bank or Hurroundlnp area fiymins profonslonal 'c-ouplo wilhou'children. Maximum JI40 a month «iltuUlltlcs or $120 without. Call 542-18evenings.FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS —Wishes to rent or / buy on contract,homo on Naveslnk. Will pay up to *IIJ0per month. 609-4484660, 9 to 4:30. 229-6720 after 6. Principals only.BUSINESS WOMAN - Desire; roowith kitchen privileges Call 747-2193after S p.m. Wed, night - - -a e p ^JTHREE on FOUR~BEDRO0MHOIJSE - Fort Monmoulh area. Ex-cellent references. 775-8358, 776-8356.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — SM-clal off season rates. Hotel roomswith maid service, »20 pet week.Molel rooms. *35 per week and up.Special rats II paid by month. 1Portland Rd.. Highlands. 872-1773.LAEG1C ROOM — With shower. Firstfloor. Private nmranco. Call 741-10(1,8-4 pm,, 4-8 p.m. S4C-8441.FURNISHED ROOM - In privatehome [or woman only, convenientRed Bank location. Call 747-5397 or741-2021 for appointment.FREEHOLD — Room, private entrance. Good location. References Also one furnished efficiency. <S2-t5M.RED BANK — Large, clean. ParkinsTV allowed. Oood location. OenUemanonly. 7U-2575.SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comforable Reasonable. Gentleman pr«-forcd 92 Wallace St.. 741-5392.LOVELY LAROE ROOM - Nlctlyfurnished. New home. Oood nolghborhood. Close to town. 741-0747.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

PRIVACY DELUXEWe bavo a lovely three-bedroom, twobath ranch In one of the most de-sirable areas of Rumson. Strikingkitchen with Formica cabinets com-bined with coiy family room withfireplnce. Today's very best buy aW M JOSEPH G.

McCUEREALTOR

30 RIDOE RD. RUMSON842-2760

RUMSON REAL ESTATE,- CENTER

JUST REDUCEDAtlnrnble red rancli hmisc in F~a.liHaven. Nriir nchnn.n, park tind fllmtinB poml. Living nwin with flronlaco.illnhiK room, nice kltclien. Three l»ort-rooinH Hiitl «t.e ' liatli. Hugo paneledrccreiitlnn rijoni In bnHcmcn*. Ilixlftscri!i!noit porch. Move right In. Asking

""JOHN F. ANDERSON,AGENCY

(Knrmrrly 11)0 Low Agency)030 River ltd. Kalr Haven

741-4477OAK HILL MAIKIAINI

IJmvu In UK- vullcy - l« » Invely Innrtiixlrnoiii, 2'.ij lialli Colimlnl — surroumlei! liy trees, nt'iiiilttul covlntrvliltcliiMi wltli Ijrluk wiill, llrnmeil roll-IliB In (It'll, roilwond ili'rlt iici-usa rnnrof homo. In mint i'niiilltli>iil AskliiR$UI1,IHHI, '

WALKER & WALKER. Roaltor,mvY :ir» Tti-fl'jt'j RIIUPIWBHUIIY

'II Ih.t ' i Ih . roofer In Th. OAOn«giit»r wAitt adi I callad — 1*1lim It'i lixod!"

ourGeneral

Electric

Computer

has the home

you're looking

for.

s MULLANEYR

i.tti*--t. four ttwirlii'U, livliifr fii'tUilly pfindcf!dttrk-roorn. KUflnni/pnlcnt flrm

runE ESTATE

ir, fw/j bailn, largtsith Urv\t\Hfv fur-nr with bar mid

four l.f.« »Ulln.nc. ffiitr.pllciit buy.

NESTLED IN TREES. i f l i v f . t h r . . . . h < " ! i i i f m t l.,mU l . l vr n w i t l i l i n . | i l i i i : i ' . l . a r i ' - i - . i i j i r

AND ACBK4UE

HI . /VfMluif M lurare' frwijuc. ov«r I'/, K m , *iijt in t'K fifb-r, #4itr. fty> now,

CEMETERY LOTSK7?T

Mcrnorlul n^rrlttris, clou* to Qhluel.Aaklne film Mike oiler -mini

I ItliAL ESTATK WANTEDCM In ?"I' l.l> | i s n . , , ; a , , l f HKTTKfir'ifrjMKB —'

In K>:im Iriirs MllihllPtriwn • Hinlet •1 Tin. Hmr.lkn Ai^rnry 7H7 or.'3.

I

8 Tindall Rd., Middletown.(Roberts Building)

671-5151

RANCHSituated In a invuly ru«Hc uttm. UIIBlinmc fealurim lary:e living and illn-Ing r'miii, tli n:e ted rooms, KClcnct;kltchcji, [ull tjaHeiTient, storm amiscreen windows, and plenty of cloBet«fjflc«. Unbedevahle iow price rt tit.-«». Only $1,000 down to qualifiedbuyer.

CHARMING CAPE CODHome Him two full ceramic HJeflbfl.th«, three largf* herlruomn, r«cre-atlrtn rrmm with huiit-in har. 100x100fenced in lot. Excellent bcation lorBtores and Hchooln. Tip tr>ji condition.Vacant for immcdlau; o<;cu|iancy, Lib-eral VA terms available,

THE CROWN AGENCY60S nt, 35 Neptune

988-1400OPEN BBVEN DAYS

747-3SOO

WATERBURY'AGENCY

KHTABMBIlKli i'.rSi

62 Maple AvenuoRed Bank 07701

X N X V E S I N K SPECIAL ,__ _

xTSMttK BL'Zl'E "COLTS

BUYERS WAITINGl u . r li,,n;..!-.. i - . l . i l . . . : . f a r i i i n , a r r r a i A

»',iii r l n . i i l i . , L i i a l r u - i u c s . I m l u a t r l i i l a n d

RAY Hr'sTILLMAN, Realtor" O u r .yjn.l V i ; i r "

M I M . T I f f . B I . IHTIN' l BK11VH K«l« l lwy r . K h r v w s h u r y 7!IHM(I

"IN A" HURRY TO'SELL?"'"— I w« tiny iH-mcB Immediately for caih.

No rt<] Mt.f Call HIU, KlNNffiAlt.

f>nii'UA l

t

Our b'mV.n ,,f iiHtlngn. v.!I)i j-holns.contalriH UJIH, homcn, farmf, rammer-«la1 lir<,i,f.,tl.-H, IN prlci** rHi.KlnK rrum$2,5(X) tf* %XA\,im. Mukp our (ifflrc aone-mop! "CH.. I B;itlH(ai:tl«»n a«nur*"K .

ALLAIRE-FARROWAGENCY

, B»lh Millth.lrr MallliK Ri.rvir.nilli'il Tanipt Krvli'i.

Ii • Illue HIlitKin Homes

Middletown 5 Corners 671-2591)Jfl^Broad, Red Bank 741-3450

TALK 6TfKrT6WN~"IStieilrrjoin, 2u.-bath flpllt »13,nO0<be»lroom, J'/i-bath Br.111 HJ.WW4-hedroojn. 3 -hntri Ritncri I47.nooilKimqm, 2'A-BRVII Oilnnlsl I»,7W

JOSKPH O.

McCUEr.EAi.Ton

30 WDQE UP. RUMBON842-2760

RUMSON REAL. ESTATECENTER

Wo hiivo rpfldy i|iinllnprl buyers, so(or last pfflnent H^rvlce, call J D.ItOGHK. I'.raltnr. lit. 34. ColU Ner.k.4«?-?Ttl Mt-rnhpr MuCtlplt Llldnf Ber-

W

VJli CAN M1JI.fiPLE LISTYOUR HOME'

Cull today antf give. ttPtilln jnil cusriprtoe. STEm.INO THOMPSON * *«•HOC. 747-561X1

KNOWS?List your linmi: wllh Hay Van HornAKfincy. MiilUpIn LlfitlnKH. 747-410(3,

LEGAL NOTICE

. . . ANTIQUE COLONIALBring your family treanuresand arrange them In thin lovelyhome. One portion is 200 yeanold.'Conveniently located on aquiet Htreet In Little Stiver rifiar

, achuols. Living room withj warned celling and Colonial1 fireplace, dining room, pine

kitchen, den, three bedrooms,two baths, screened porch,basement, garage. A gem forthe Americana lover. Asking$32,500. Call today.HALL BROS., Realtors

813 Iliver IM. 741-7S86 Fair HavenMember Multiple Listing Service

Open 7 Dayi

MIDDLETOWN

SPACIOUS IS THE WORD

That describes this oversized twoyear old bl-level. Urlhg roonv for-mal dining room, three bedrooms.Game room. Den, Two /ull oattis.Two-car garage. Patio. Lovely cul-de-sac setting. Transferred owner re-duces price.

NOW ONLY $38,000BEACH AGENCY, Realtor

Member Two Multiple Listings-Over 400 Homes—

M l i t 35 Mltlcltclnwn, N. J.W2-362fi open 7 Days

Eves: 631-4768

MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT C\LLThis home is "expansive" not "ex-pensive.'' For tin.- [:imlly with muregood Uiate than wealth. Hoomy ranchliousc with four ijeitrooms, a fireplaceami a .swimming pool, M<wt livablelioine for the muni'y. Somctlilnz spe-cial, see It now. , J;J JKJO

JOSEPH G.

McCUEREALTOH

30 RIDGE RD. IUJMSO

842-2760RUMSON REAL ESTATE

CENTERCOLLECTORS ITEM

Attractive Colonial, part of wlilch Is200 years old. on tree ahadcri streetIn Little silver. Living room with (Ire.place and beamed celllne. diningroom, den, kltcnen and one bedroomand bath on llrst floor, Iwo bedroomsand bath on second. Near schools and;inn»portatlon, Low taxes. Asking KJV

"""'JOHN F. ANDERSON,AGENCY

(Formerly, the Low Agency)»M River Rd. Fair Haven

741-4477HOLMDEL

We offer this new section getting ready(or new homes this Spring. Tnla newsection offers the following:•Wooded one acre lots.•Oily water.•Minutes to R.R. station and buses.•Extremely reputable builder.•One ot the lowest tax rates In Mon-

mouth County ($2.0Si.Call and discuss

MARSHALL P. WHITFIELORealtors

S. Holmdel Rd. Holmdel 848.4175

4%% MORTGAGEASSUMPTION

On our fourbodroom Split. Well caredfor nine-room home, plus 1V4 balhsand garage. Over 100 yds. wall-to-wallcarpeting and appliances. Cyclonefenced -In private backyard with lfix31 swimming pool. Moving to Florida.Full price S31.S0O. 6T1-00O9.RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILESAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send fortree catalog of rnodest homes, farms,palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts,acreage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMAN, RealtorHl-8000

"Our 52nd Year"35 Shrewsbury

TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT-GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call orwrite for ApplcUrook's monthly Homesfor Living magazlr.d. Offers pictures,prlcca, descriptions. Absolutely nocost, no obligation. APPLEBROOKAGENCY, Realtors, MO Hwy. 35, Mid-jllotown, 671-2S0O.

pr|valo7iiicTsmiiirtwii-bi-droiHil house. Moitorn kllchfn.City Hewera. [*ow taxes, Lower month,ly oxnoiiHi'H. Asking Sll.aoo. 787-V i:1.

DO YOU SLEEP WELLAT NI&HT, OR DO YOU

TAKE SLEEP-EZE?You ain't xatUflurl? Family xnivvlnR?Houue Htinks? In need of repair?You're growing uld? wlial'w tin an-swer? Call HAG. We niiRlil not have"jUHt the liouue," but we'll come aw-Wly clone.

HASSINSER &GLAZEBROOK

KEALTORS105 E. River Hd. Rumson

842-5880TRADE IN Y O J R T H O M E T

Is your home now small and cnnniH-d''llic Villa now too |arKo and $$s?Have dreams of a new rnurfern home'Want to relocate In a prentigc area?Bet tc assume a low Interest mortnaKe?Any other reasons to make the trade**Call for the locta on houBe tnullilK,KIRWAN 00? l!UAi™1"dpK.tIii','iJiMoving out of state? Call for listingsand brochure. Affiliates In 50 stales„. Member 2 Multiple Listings.Phone 264-7200 Open 7 Jays 9-9

HAZLET RANCHHurry! Hurry! Only 525,500. Thrrflarjc bcilrooma, living room, dlnlni:room. Kitchen, family room and bas«...ment. One-car saraec. Walking dis-tance to trains and buses i Newark andNew York). New ll«lln(!, won't last

"WALKER S WALKER, RealtorsHWY 35 871-1111 MIDDLETOWN

(Open 7 days)

SEA BRIGHT

Hvc-aparttiicnt i)ul«llnK. Sfll all oriart. A KOZICKY, Real Estate

Broker. Hwy. 35, E.itonlown. 5I2-Z!2,YliT-' jHf''' U"li Jl0))(JflJ'B' i I r f i i Bcnnctij

C O L T V U E C K Brick7uir«e>Be5room ranch located on complet.ly en-closed landscaped acre lot Two fire-places, finished Casement. Hot waterneat. Paneled family room. 35'X3OP

^u,, / on Pfoper1^ Asking 545.UX)Call 462*7831.

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL — On ovrrone acre landscaped, wooded lot InJest residential area of New Shrews,bury. Four-live bedrooms, 2!i-bath8,llvlntr room with picture window andfireplace, dining room, cat-in kitchenground floor laundry room. Lamopaneled family room, fireplace. Hoiair heat, central ;ilr condlhi.nliii;Two-car garage. $52,000. Principalsonly. Write to Ilox W-124. The DallyKeslster, RedJSanK.

EXCELLENT"^RBA-4iA acres, KOOJrldnK counlry. Flvc-hcSrooin hiimi!Bwlmm ng pool. Large detached g«.nsc with shop, could be jruesl houseM5.000. ELLB^l B. HAZEtTON, Reai:I1i»w 13 " • River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200.

TMNOHAM AVE. COLONIAL - TWshome reatures a wood-burnlnR rlre-flare In living room. 17' dlnlnn room.Mode-rn deluxe kllchen. Sunroom.tour good Hlzcd bedrooms and base-ment. Priced at JID.50O. E. A. ARM-STRONO. AOENCY, IS55 ProspectAve.. Little Silver. 7-VU5O0

HAZLET—Three-bedroom ranch. Liv-ing room, dining area, kitchen, fullbasement wllh 21x15 gameroom,garage. 75x100 lot. 4*i V.A. asaum.able mortgasc. Only S26.500. THEKIRWAN CO.. Rarltan Office. 787-8600.Member of roth MuMlplos.

LOTS AND ACREAGEIIOMIDEL — Building lot filch onhilltop with fantanlic view. Will bull,Ito suit or "aa Is". Asking $21,000.542-3377.

MAINE — Near Rangor, 101 acres,lovely woods wltli stream. Oocd hunt-Ing. 1138' frontapo on Rt. 16. Termsvery flexible. 57000, Call 671.5408.BUILDINO LOTS" — UlddieiomiTownship Lm'list area. All Improve-monts. call 291-9371.

f,*>i}.\L JfOTICKAN OIWJNANCK ENTITLED: 'AN OHOINANCB TO AMBND AND

B.JPPWQMBNT THE HIfj%E8 ANTiREOU^ATtnNH OF THE BOARD OKHEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OKHOLaMDEL AND PROVID1NO FORSAID TOWNSHIP A CITIZEN BOARDOK HEALTH ittViU) won prpnfttilerl forIntwfiuction arid rir«t rcmrilni on .Ian,'Ifl, l»70 by thu TownRhtp Oommlt-t(!« ol Iho Townsliip of Holmdel andnil Feb. Ifl, 1970 was finally adopted

DAVID COHKN

Towrwhlp or Uolmdcl

John P. Wadingloni:ir-rk

Fell- 2,'I $S.Od

NOTICEAN ORDINA^fJK AIJTHOmZrNa A

flPEClAL EMBROBNOY APPRO-I'ltlATION PHABliANT TO N.J.8.4»A:t'S3 TO PJtOVlDB FOR THBPIIBPARATION OF Jt REVISEDTAX MAP FOR USK HT , THBTOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL f'#4-70lBE IT f>ai)AINEl> liy the Townihlp

Committee or ihn Township of Holm-del, f»unty or Monmouth and SUtaor New Jontey an foitow«r

SECTION I. That punnmnt toN..J.H. ir)A;4-r»:, (Cliar>t(-r M, P. L.Ht.'rfi. as amcTKieii by (Jaiptpir- ]44 P h,19651 UiaL the sum of fievRn Th'm.waiifl Five Huii'lrci-l Dollard itfJiOOM}In hurcby appropriated for Itifi prep-aration ol a rrvlsed lax map tfv th«Townflhfp of HoimdPi ami «hall be"leeinud a 8pcc.nl cmrrgenty api>rn-irlatlon an defined and (Jeslgnatediy SAM. «A:1A1.

flROTlON 2- The authorization to f|-.iani:fi said appropriation shall he pro- .vlded for In flucceedlnc annual hud.Keta by the irw)union of at leaH one-fifth of the. amount authorized pur-suant to ttils ordinance anti N.J.H.

aECTlON 3. The full faith And cred-it of the Township of Holmdel tnthe County of Monnnnrth Is heren/pledged for the payment o( the prln-c i I - a I and inter wit on all bonds oriioteH issued pursuant to thiB ordi.nance and the Township shall tee oh*If fitted to levy ad valorem tuxeswithout limit afl to rate or amountupon all taxable property In auchTownship for the pnymont ot and In-torest on such bonds at notes In the ,munner provided In the Local BondLaw.

SECTION 4. This ordinance shalltHkc effect twenty (M) days aftcitha first publication thereof, atterfinal adoption.

LHi.AL NOTICEThf InreanlnK nrriinanco was Intro-

duced and pa.wed on first readingat a mecllni,' of the Townwhlp Com-mittee of the Township of HolmdelhPld on February Ifi. IIHO and wtll *ieconsidered for final passage and adon-tlon at a mrrtlnR i>f rniiii TownshipCommlUee tn be held March 16, 1070at S ji in. al Townwrtln Hall Oraw*fordfl Corner Uoafl, Holmdrl, N, J.al which time and place all person*desiring to be liranl thereon will beKiven full opjioriunlty.

DAVID COHEN, MayorJ.rlin P. Vfatiington

Attest: Clerk _ > MPdb. 23 118.28

Debate TourneyAt Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - MorrisHills High School won firstplace trophy in a state-wideNew Jersey Forensic Leaguetournament hosted by Mid-dletown Township HighSchool.

Mater Dei High School,New Monmouth, placed sec-ond and Red Bank CatholicHigh School, third.

Participating in the compe-tition were students from 26schools, who debated the to-pic, "Resolved: CongressShould Prohibit United StatesUnilateral Military Interven-tion in Foreign Countries."

Middlelown High, whichemerged from the contestwith three wins and one losswas represented by ChristineDurfee and Robert Ficon,

Coaches from the schoolsacted as judges.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

E R W B l n l I T a T w o b i droom ranch, fireplace, one-mi- giinitu\Excellent condition. 522.000, 671-0146aftiu- tap. _ _ _ _ _ _Minm.ffiTOWN - Appiobraok rnnuVi.Mngnlflcent Vj Bern In henvculy «el-ting or Ire-cs. Charming living roomwllh fireplace, largo dining room,onl.ln kltchrn, two bodrooms. gn.rage, siireenod In patio, and many,many flnn appnlntmonts. Awlngs, airconditioning, other extras. UnderS;IO,OIK). MortRnKv cun bi' iiosnnioil utIWr. Call 871-n823 cvonlllBS or week-ends.

iti DI)I7ET6WN~- T»nniFiiHrYT ITlirnij.bedmotn (-anrll, 1'rj tiiittirt, [Ire.pliirp, screeneil i.orch, Attnctmd RII-nun'. nvrr-«lr.c lul A-l. Near schools.Khopidng, trnnKhnrllltlon. Asking hlgl)

^lleHmiOaill '

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMoinbor ofRod Bank AroaMLS

I fa

mLRUMSON

SEEN EVERYTHING?Not until Y""'vc \cr i i IMK lourhmtroom, W'j Imih <,|>lll mncti Tni irantly imt(|iio nrul utiiiMHil limncncsllos on I.Vil ocro;. In tlio UlnulHimMill Section. Ownor (ir.kln<i S/S,()()(i,.lint \\ open to oflm v iiiinwn by DI1

(>olhtrmi!it only.

ftTLANTIC REAL EStATU 32? 8080M«ml>«r Indipinitont Broki r i Auoc.114 Broadvtty Luno Brnncti

Washington wept *canse he

hadn't slept at Fairways,

OPEN HOUSEAT

FAIRWAYSat LINCROFT

• Only 7 cuirom homei left.

• $39,000 and up—Immediate occupanc..

• Colonials, ranches and split levels,

• Air conditioning—all appliances.

• City towers In and operating, -,

• Last of 1969 prices for 1970.

• Convenient to schools, (hopping, gaff court*!,'

Garden State Parkway and transportation.

• Unparalloled custom homas at development prices.

Models lituilcH oi) MlddlctowD-Llntroll Rd,, Llncrolt, N. J, Exit Gorfton

Stole f'nrkwoy flirrt—Turn west \m Newman Sprlncn Rd. to 51, LBO' I

U iun l i . Turn rlohl Olid ao slrallillt lo models. Open / dfly*.

ADAMS AGENCY741-5098 or 741-9829

.1.• H i

22- -THE DArr.Y REGISTER, RED PASK-Mmnmnvs. N, ;..• MONTMV. FKBRIARY m 1970

PeanutsRFTESI «R4vWl£L5 TO MICHI6AN..

AF0UR1HOU5AWP 5T.KRNARP? ACTUALLY, THE ;LAST

EAP & A O £ LEFT THIN6• K t M U a ^ A PlAVGROVND IN

MAKE THAT FIFTEEN HUNDRED,..R

WHEIffi? I CAN'T 0RIEVE IT.'MHO , ;

HEAP & A O £ LEFT THIN65WHERE IS THAT PLWSROWID IN NEO)R5V? R

SENT AUTHOR SHEEP CW5 TO AN AWFUL MES5;NMISSISSIPPI ?iJHAT APOUT THIS CAT

i WANTEP THOSE MCHSHltoftf ?THIN6 ? WE PON7 HAMCIE CAT£i

your funAS SOON AS HE DOTh-

FALL ASLEEP,_ INTO HIS WALLET

1 WILL CREEP

MONEY" DOTH NOTGROW ON TREES.AS HOMEY DOTH NOT

COME TO BESS'1

I M SORRV,BUT REMEMBER

THE OLDADAGE

NOWWE'LL SEE IP

I CAM GETSOME SHOPPING

HONEY FROMHERBERT

Children's Letters to God

(jooL

Mary WorthYOU «EE— I—I WONT

UT YOU SACRIFICE yOURBlBINEii CAREER FOR.ME!— AND-SINCE I CANT

5TAY HERE-

BUT VOU CAN, DWUJNG!COME. IN5IOE AND I U TEILYOU SOME WONDERFUL NEWS!

SORRY VOUCAUGHT ME, STACY.1

••1-HAD HOPED TOWRITE. YOU AN EXPLANATION

••IATER!

FRESH FROMHER VICTORYOVER BERKEYAMD HI5

A«OCIATE5,5TACY RACKOUT TO TEHJERltO HE,NEED NOTMOVE

Andy Capp King FeataMi S y a * « *

THERE'S NOTHIN1

TERCAN&OFORTHAT BLOKE ASTRO-GUIDE

JH ._

PUZZLE

The Wizard of Id

By ClaraACROSS

1 Lambaste:si.

6 Mountainlake

10 Sect14 Hi!15 — fixe1G Mimii'ker17 Desert

Edens18 Turning

poinl20 Before:

pref.21 Resign23 Tepees24 Irrational

number25 Hullabaloo27 Unfold

again30 Heavenly

instrument21 Envoy's

residence:abbr.

: 34 Roofprotections

-35 Worth36 Celtic sea

god37 Tramped38 Divide into

two8j) Mr. Lugosi40 Erroneous

English

B. Crossform forcoin "real"

41 Room: Kr.42 Unit of light43 Ki'centrk:

44 Th ingindicated

<ft Wt'll-kmnvnsweetheart

41) Hosary par t47 Kwu's baby48 Palm

I'wknlno51 Metric foot52 Japanese

rice paste55 Free from

physicalexistence

58 Sinned60 Church part61 Man is one.62 Erect63 Pastoral

pipe64 Sudsy

product 165 Type of ,

chai'rDOWN

1 Cut of meat2 In back3 O r -4 Wassail5 Moslem

temples6 Fearful7 Mine

n% KteM'.ai

unit9 Formerly

10 Serve food11 Atop12 Follows

Mardi (irasi:t Very; l-'r.19 Stalk: Ixit.Tl Fooled vase24 Hied25 Ointment20 Authentic

28 - seal20 Ugg-shaped3(1 Reception

rooms31 Fragrant

oleore.sin32 Donny-

brook33 Joseph —,

Mohawk- - chief

35 A pU Sunken

33 HollandexporU

41 Be funlous:si.

42 Timbers45 Croud in4S Propagate47 Hen48 Jewish

monlh49 Mature5(1 Caurna51 Unoccupied52 Unoccupied52 Unproduc-

tive53 Tableland54 Serpent

territory56 —and

tucker ,57 Simple

sugar59 Girl's name

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

RIIIHFIR

UCJUUB tlCIIID DQDQ

IDGIG1 flEDOU

nraan

I*

J7

W •HUM- -U-

Snuffy Smith

Tuesday, February 24PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Braceyourself for a surprise as accent is on crisis condi-tions in several areas of both personal and businesslife. It is important to keep your cool as rash actioncould have negative effects. In other words, don'tjump in without knowing how deep the water 1stDon't expect too much of others.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March 21 toApHI 19)—You can preventerrors If you're on your toes.Don't let Interruptions dis-tract you.TAURUS (April 20 to May20) — Don't fret if thingsdon't work exactly as youhoped. Be grateful for smallgains.GEMINI (May 21 to June21)—Try not to force Issues.Aspects s u g g e s t lettingthings take their course.CANCER (June 22 to July21)—Benefic rays stimulateenergy and ambition — anunbeatable combination.LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)—You may feel "concerned"by friend who takes toomuch for granted, but youcan "escape."VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.22)—Your intuition can berelied upon and will Impressthose around you. too.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 10 Oct. 22)—Romance powerfully high-lighted In Libra charts, butyou may be too lethargicto make a move.SCORPIO (Oct. 2! to Nov.21) — Go over tax recordsnow so that April 15 won'tsneak up on you. Be pre-pared.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 toDec. 21)—Be cautious aboutwhat you put in writing sothat it can't be misinter-preted.CAPRICORN (Dec. 2t toJan. 20)—Situation becomessomewhat comples but youcan handle it if you keepyour cool.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.19)—Don't allow unexpecteddevelopment to ruffle you.End result will be satis-factory.PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.20)—A multitude at Interestsare highlighted In Pisces'charts so you have a widechoice today.OField Enterprises, Inc. 1970

Bridge Advice

Dennis the MenaceAIN'T WE INWITIN'I'LL INVITEJUGHAIP.JAMEy,MARK, WALDO,LESTER, ARNIE,WILL'M AN '~

UH--

THAT'S WHflRTH' FOWZIESCOME IN

NO LEETLEQfUS?

The Phantom•-ESCAPED FROM1 STATE HOSPITAL-PANSEROUS- BIONDEASE 19 - S ' 3 " -

DO NOT APPROACH-IF you SEEHER--

....LOOKSLIKE WE'RE 6 0 M A HAVE1)A0 AROUND THE HOUSE FOR A WHILE.'

Beetle BaileyYOU MAV g!fW6fZ CHMGE( VOUVW6TW0SUfcMNP... OfcyOUMAV 6ZX CLOBBERED !f I'M MAkffN&

AN OUTLINEFOR TONISMT'S

FIRST MEETIN6-OF THE I.PU.

WHAT'STHE

I .RU?

Tti£ INDEPENDENT e

PRIVATES' UNIOM fMAY VCTg

...0!? VOUMAV

foe.

Ill and LoisDITTO/DID VOU REMEMBERTOPUTOWyoUR BOOTS?

VOUR WAyTO WORK:, WILL vouDROP DITTO'S SHOES

OFF TO HIMAT SCHOOL?

55. .THBWfcV 10 SEtTie

by ALFRED SIIEINWOLDIn most of the activities of

life, I am told, it is quite safeto hang back from promptaction. It doesn't much mat-ter when you do a thing, solong as you eventually do it.1 don't know about such af-fairs, but I do know that in•the game of bridge you mustnot only do the right thing.but also you must do itpromptly. Odd, isn't it?

West led the jack of spades,and South won with the king,noting that he had two spadetricks, four hearts, two dia-monds and four clubs. With12 tricks in view, Souththought smugly, there was noneed for linseemly haste. Hecould well afford to leadtrumps.

East won with the king ofhearts and returned thequeen of spades to force outthe ace. South woke up to thefact that he was doomed todefeat. The opponents weregoing to take two trumps, aspade and.the ace of dia-monds. His 12 tricks were go-ing to dwindle down to nine.

No Time

At the bridge table, if no-• where else, you must lookahead. South must see thedanger of losing a spadetrick and must conclude thatthere is no time to leadtrumps. Instead, declarermust lead his singleton dia-mond at the second trick.

East takes the ace of dia-monds and returns the queenof spades, forcing out the ace.Now South leads his low clubto dummy and cashes a highdiamond to get rid of thelosing spade. Only then candeclarer afford (o lead atrump. He can now comfort-ably lose two (jump tricks

South dealer.Both sides vulnerable

NORTH+ 8 7 3c; 8 7 5O KQI+ QJ109

WEST+ I 10 9 2<? A3O 87432X 63

EAST• 06 5

•ij

* 8 7 4 2 . . &SOUTH *.f• AK4V QJ10962O 64 . A K 5

South West North1 (? Pass 1 NT Pass-^3 <? Pass 4 ( J A111"*}*

Opening lead — • J '

and the ace of diamonds,making Ms contract. -•

DAILY QUESTION *

Partner opens with 1-NT(16 to 18 points), and thenext player passes. You hold;:S - 8 7 3 H -875D 4-K Q J C - Q J 10 Bi Wh«jtdo you say? •'*

Answer: Bid 2-NT. Yi"would raise to game ifhad a longer club suit 01your points were distribimore evenly throgh thesuits. If partner has theof diamonds as part ofnotrump, your jack ofmonds is likely to be wino more than the deuce,hope that partner will gito 3-NT, but if he has anpromising 16-point handdecides to pass at 2-NT,will not shed bitter tears.

(A Pocket Guide to Br|is available. Get yourby sending 51) cents to HeiBank Register Inc. Box 331$Grand Central Station, NewYork, N.Y. 10017.)

FIRST ITEMON TMEASENRA—

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, FHifil.ARY 2\ \T,<\ 23

Television TodayD WCBS-TV

O WN8CTVDAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 O "The Road to Rio",11:00 0 "Little Princeji"

1:00 Q "Duck Soup"4:30 Q "Honsymoon M«chin»"

O "Do Not Disturb"O "The Brave One"

e WNEW-TV

O WABC-TV

OWOR.TV

• WPIX.TY

I WNDT.TV

Cole.

Treats of the Weekend

EVENING6:00 O Q O NEWS (C)

Q LOST IN SPACE <C) •Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C)ID BATMAN (C)

. IS WHAT'S NEW?"Living World"

6:30 Q FLIPPER (ClID STAR TREK (C)

7 : 0 0

,'23'

7:30

1:00

© UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR"Eye on the Universe"

g S? , l , t ! E W S - W A L T E R CRONKITE0 HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C)1 I LOVE LUCYg **£• NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C)O DICK VAN DYKE SHOWIB ANTIQUES"The Luigdon House" I~ GUNSMOKE (C) '

Deputy Newly CBrUn suspects th»t hitBen Sommats, is being taken for hit mows

when a pretty girl answers hl» ad for a brideO MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT (C)"The Fourth Estate." John Monroe is shaken when aM«h grade school newspaper editor rejects two of hii

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)O IT TAKES A THIEF (C)"Sing a song of Murder." A singer-giUUrist Is iued6y Bulgarian Secret Police In a bombing plot.

O THE AVENGERS (C)ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C)ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"Prisons People Who Care"

O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C)Guests: Ringo Starr. Sheldon Leonard

0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C)Guests: Dick Van Dyke, Shelley Berman, Morey Am-sterdam.

<B NEW YORK TELEVISION THEATER (C)"Father Uxbridge waints to Marry." The play exploresthe age of automation and its ultimate impact onMorden, a down and out elevator operator

& HERE'S LUCY (C)Lucy suddenly flndi herself owning Harry's businessand all his possessions when he can't pay a promissorynote his ancestors gave to Lucy's family 100 years ago.0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)Q THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)"Teacher's Pet" starring Clarlc Gable, Dorta Day. A(story about a hard-boiled city editor who fall* in lavawith his Journalism professor

0 CANDID CAMERACD HE SAID, SHE SAID (C)

1:00 0 MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C)Douglas V. Fowley plays an old dowser who «<™« tobe able to find water on Sam's farm.

© MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C)"Ritual of Evil" starring Louis Jordan, Anne Bax-ter. While investigating the death of one of his pa-tients, a psychiatrist discovers a strange organizationInvolved in ritualistic murder and supernatural prac-tices. (World Premiere)

0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Strategy of Terror"

1:30

"SPECIALS"are back at the

MollyPitcher* MOTOR INN

FOR FIVE DAYS ONLYMm.. Feb. 23 THRU Frl., Feb. 27

Roast Long Island

DUCKLINGMonfmereney

with Black Bmg CherriesMixed Salad, choice of

Dressing — Coffee

$950JUST <3

Dancing every Saturday nightto the miific of THE BOB McKEVITT TRIO

Piano Artiir MAURICE CARUSO NightlyStng-a-long with Maurice Sunday afternoons

MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INNOn the Shrewsbury River

Bed Bank. New Jeraey 201 SH 7-2500

hePUBDAILY SPECIALSCOMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11

• Monday— Pot Roast

• Tuesday— Roast Beef

• Wednesday—Steak

• Thursday— Veal Parmigiano

• Friday— Stuffed Flounder

• Saturday— Prime Ribs

Prime Ribs

250

3 9 5

3 9 5

395

• S«'«toy— o r L o b s | c r 425

(Sunday Serving From 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.)

Visit Our "RATHSKELLER"famous for COCKTAILS

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

ID TH6 FELONY SQUAD (C)"The Death Bag." A syndicate blackmails a imalltime gambler Into carrying their money into the city.

IB BLACK JOURNAL (C)M 0 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C)

Lew Ayres guest-stars as a famous but publicity-shymillionaire whom Doris mistakes for a bum and towhom she given a Job on the farm. Part IID N.Y.P.D. (C)"Last Port of Call." A merchant seaman is accused ofbeing a child molester by angry patents.

10900 0 THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C)Ouesto: Pat Carroll, Mike Douglas

0 (D TEN O"CLOCK NEWS© NEWSFRONT

10:45 O FEATURETTE,11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)

0 PEYTON PLACE0 DIVORCE COURT (C)O PERRY MASON"The Case of the Larcenous Lady"ff> WORLD PRESS

JiaO 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)0 11:30 MOVIE"Only the Valiant" starring Gregory Peck, BarbaraPeyton. A cavalry officer must win his men's respectafter having lost face in an Indian «Mn"'iih, (1951)O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)0 THE LATE MOVIE"When Comedy Was King" (1962) starring CharlieChaplin, Harry Langdon. A compilation of scenes fromvarious comedy films.

12:00 (D THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C)12:30 0 THE LATE NEWS (C)

1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C)0 TONIGHT'S NEWS (C)O THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Confess,-Dr. Corda" (1983) starring Hardy Kruger,Elizabeth Muller. A drams about a married physicianwho is accused of the murder of his attractive assist-ant.

1:10 O THE LATE SHOW"To Hell and Back" starring Audie Murphy, MarshallThompson. The true story of America's most decoratedhero, as he wrote It, as he lived it. (1055)

1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"East Side, West Side" (1950) starring James Mason.Ava. Gardner. A wealthy socialite, bond with Mipatched-up marriage, starts a new affair which leadsto murder.

1:30 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)1:34 0 REEL CAMP—NEWS HEADLINE1",2:30 0 NEWS AND WEATHER (C)3:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I

"Interlude" starring June Allyson, Rossano Brand.American librarian working in Germany falls in lovewith world famous conductor. (1957)

5:05 0 GIVE US THIS DAY (C).

At the MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-Kury Rider 2:00: 4:00: 6:00: S:O0:

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY—

Kiddle Show 2:00; Till Reive™8:30; 7:30; 9:30.

DR1VE-1N-l u y Rider 7:00: « : « ; TroubleWith Clrla 9:00.

ASBURY PARKLYBIC-

My sine or UM Mountain 2:00:Downhill Racer 6:00: 8:00; 10:00.

MAYFAIR-Mldnlgtit Cowboy 2:00; 4:00: 8:00:8:00: 10:00.

ST. JAMES-They Shoot Horacit. Don't They5:20: f.hO; 7:20; 9:50.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Klildle Show 2:00; Tin Reivers6:00; .8:10; 10:00.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN—

Lion In Winter 2:00; «:55; 9:20.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Secrct or Santa Vlttorla 7:03; 9;30.MALL CINEMA-

Funny Girl 8:00.TOMS RIVER

COMMUNITY-Downhlll Racer 2:00; 7:29; »:3S.

DOVEK-Chitty Chltty Bul l B u g 2:00; Mid-nllht OMboy 7:30; »:2S.

North of Red Bank

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Hansel ft Grctel 2:00; Secret of.Santa Vltloria 7:00; 9:10.

MIDDLETOWNTOWN—

Kunny Girl 2:30; 6:30; 6:30.HAZLET

PLAZA-Mldnlgbl Cowboy 7:15; «:35.

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN-Easy Rider 7:0O; 10:40; 100 Rules8:45.

KEYPORTSTRAND ART-

Eaty Rider 7:30; 9:30.EAST BRUNSWICK

T U R N P I K E -OUTDOOR — Easy Rider 7;00;10:29: Barbarell. 8:48.INDOOR — *!asy ftlder 7:20; 10:5!;Barbarella 9:15.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 7:00; Last Summer 7:06;10:53; La Femrae Infldeln D:10.

MENLO PARKCINEMA- ,Funny Girl 2:00: 5.00; «:li. j

By CYNTHIA LOWRYNEW V0HK (AP) - The

television networks providedan as.sortro«u of pleasant, re-laxing treats over the week-end. There was a Perry ComoSpecial and a two-hour broad-cast of a delightful film fea- •;ture, "Horn free."

Oimn, with a distinguishedgleam of silver in his hairand a voice as rich as ever,strolled through a tunefulNBC hour la.st ni«hl. 11. wassparked by the comedy offlip Wilson and, especially,Bob Hope, who never seemsto run out of topical materialpresented in bright, sly frame-work.

One particularly amusing bitof film inserted was a seriesof photographs of Hope fromthe present through his careerto a snapshot taken when hewas 9 years old. Corno sangHope's "Thanks for the Mem-ory" with special lyrics honor-ing Bob. Nancy Sinatra alsowas along for some songs.

CBS made the movie "BornFree" a family special bybroadcasting it early lastnight. It is a dramatized ac-count of Joy and GeorgeAdamson's real experiencesraising an orphaned lion tubthey named Elsa.

The warm and gentle film,released four years ago, hasstrong appeal to children aswell as adults. Dick VanDyJie appeared as host, andhii comments between seg-ments of the movie summar-

RadioStationsNEWS BROADCASTS

KYW, WINS and WCBS are Iall news stations. All othershave news hourly on the hourexcept WABC and WHTG |which broadcast news five |minutes before the hour.

SHORE AREA

TelevisionComment

against the competition.Special programs are im-

portant in these clays whenfew series turn nut more thanMi proKnims a year. The spe-cials help fatten and lengthentlie season and provide a.

change of pace. They arealso important as advertisingvehicles for companies whichprefer the ..solid impact of anhour special to scatteringtheir commercials amongvarious series.

Randi to PerformAt Museum Exhibit

RED BANK - The conjur-ing art of the magician willbe demonstrated and ex-plained by The Amazing Ran-di in two performances forchildren at the Monmouth Mu-seum Gallery at the Mallhere on two consecutive Sat-urdays — Feb. 28 and March7 — at 10:39 a.m.

The shows will be given Inconjunction with the mu-seum's current exhibition onoptical phenomena, "As EyeSee It," running through Ap-ril 11. Tickets should be pur-chased in advance at the Gal-lery as seating is limited.

The well-known magicianhas performed in Europe andthe Far East and has ap-peared repeatedly on theJohnny Carson and Todayshows. Famous for his manydaring escapes, especiallyfrom a lion's cage in Den-mark, the Paddlngton Jail inLondon and a sealed contain-er at the bottom of a swim-ming pool on live television,he has been compared to Hoii-dini in his ability to escapefrom handcuffs and lockedjail cells. He is equally adoptat close-up magic such asmaking a radio disappear inmidair I while it is still play-ing or causing objects to van-ish from sncclalors' pocketswhile his hands are tied be-hind him.

Handl, who lives in Mim-son, is also an amaleur arch-colngist anil Inventor. Oneof his inventions is featuredIn the exhibition, for whichhe is technical consultant.

"As Kyc See It," whichopened to (he public on Kct>.17, illustrnlcs and explainsthe use of opllinl illusions Inscience mid ai l One of Usmost popular features is atelevision camera whero otio

tries to trace his hand alonga simple curving line, andfinds it nearly impossible todo. This is only one of sev-eral exhibits involving activeviewer participation. Otherexhibits amaze and extendthe viewers' visual percep-tion.

Docents (guides) are avail-able for groups making reser-vations in advance. The mu-seum is open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 11a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday from1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridayevenings from '7 to 9.

Truck HeistIs ProbedIn Marlboro

MARLBORO - Local policeand the FBI are investigatinga hijacking and kidnaping ofa Clinton truck driver whoreported he was held captivenearly 20 hours.

'Hie driver, Paul Kac/.etowtold police lie was forced offthe road by a group of armedmen in a cur shortly .'jeforo 1a.m. Frldny as he wns driv-ing on Ht. 287 In UridgcwaterTownship.

He said tho men handcuffedand Kiij:i;cd him until he wasreleased here about 7 p.m./'Yltliiy. He said ho made hisway to ihi! home of an uniden-tified resident whii in turnfulled the police.

Tht' truck owned by GilbertCHITUTS, SccaucUN, was load-ed wilh clothes. There WHS noword f r o in |iiillc« onJuiw many c l o t h e s werestolen or their value

ized the story line for Ihi; 'young viewers and also in-terpreted in .simple languagethe relationship between theanimal and llie humans. Itmight become a yearly broad-cast, the way '"The Wizard of S0/." has.

Weekend special fare alsoincluded a rerun on CHS Sat-urday night of an Andy Grif- jfith special with Don Knottsand Tennessee Ernie Ford asguest stars.

Plans AwaitedNow that the television net-

works have pretty well madeup their schedules for nextseason, ABC ought to be an-nouncing its plans this week-all three can be more re-laxed about interrupting regu-lar programs for specials.More specials will be turningup from now until rerun timeStarts at the end of Marchand early April. Earlier inthe season there was pres-sure to measure the perfor-mance of individual series

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21 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BA.VK-MIDDLETOWN, N J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY l\ 1070

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HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Avo.Open Sundays 8 to 6-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

LAURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70Open Sundays 9 to t-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

SOUTH PLAINFIELD Park Ave. andOak Tree Road

Open Sundays S to 6—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer RoadOpen Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN800 MORRIS Tpke.Rte.24W

Open Sundays 9 to 8—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3Open Sunday* 1 to 1—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

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NORTH BRUNSWICK, U.S. Rte. 1,South of Rte. 130 Circle

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