State
SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild THEBMLY Kcilltunk, Intli Sunny and inlld today and to- .FINAL morrow. Clear,, mild tdnight, Lonfj Brunch —sannyand warmer Friday. EDITION .Monmouth County's Outstanding Home
NOf*7-. RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1971 TEN CENTS Legal Services Unit Plans Appeal By DOBISKCCMAN '"• * Stamelman, a Long Branch funds both county agencies to some arrangement for tempo- ing the MLSO, will file the Ocean County, would do "ir- court." stilling the Asbury Park riot. attorney and chairman of the provide legal aid to the poor rary funding but we don't suit today on tomorrow. He reparable harm" to legal aid Declaring that the case has Unfortunately, Hip.record is RED BANK - In.an 11th- MLSO board of trustees, said in civil cases, had ordered the know where it will come said the agency hopes for an services for Monmouth's wide significance he said that not as kind to OEO..," merger, effective yesterday, from.. .we'll explore all possi- early hearing "because of the 60,000 poor/ Congress "may wish to con- Gives Views hour decision yesterday, Fed- after a hurriedly-called board : eral District Court Judge meeting last night. the end of the MLSO's funding bilities. .." nature of the appeal.,." In his decision, whiclr'fol- sider broadening the scope of But the issue, Judge Lacey Frederick B. Lacey denied In the meantime, the year. It costs an estimated % 11,000 The.OEO contends the lbwcd two days of injunctive judicial review in this area (if said, "is not whether this the Monmouth Legal Services MLSO, which ran out of feder- . "At this time, I just don't a month to keep the MLSO merger will Improve what it hearing, Judge Lacey blasted administrative action." court believes OEO to have Organization's request for a al money yesterday, will shut know," Mr. Stamelman repl- functioning. alleges is a lagging Monmouth the OEO for "bureaucratic He said that "the balance of acted unwisely, or that this- temporary injunction against down its four offices-today; ied when asked what would? Mr. Stamelman said the ap- program and will save money. bungling, administrative arro- the record of this proceeding court may have made a dif- an ordered merger with the Mr. Stamelman said. happen to the approximately peal will ask the court to or- The MLSO contends it is gance, imposition of punitive reflects credit upon MLSO ferent determination. To pre- Ocean County Legal Services "We can't staff our offices. .300 cases MLSO attorneys der the OEO to continue fund- meeting national guidelines sanctions ex post facto, and, and its people as they did vail ultimately plaintiffs must Corp: , • ' • We haven't any money to pay have pending in the courts. ing the Monmouth agency and says the merger, which generally, an attitude of dis- their day-to-day work to aid show that there was no basis He said the MLSO offices pending decision of the would force closing of two dain for 'working within the the poor and minority groups for the administrative deci- The MLSQ will file an im- our staff," he said. sion, that it was an abuse of mediate appeal to the Third Merger Ordered will (remain closed "until MLSO's suit. MLSO offices and move head- system' " and for "in- in Monmouth County. Their some other arrangement can He said Alex Lehrer, an As- quarters of the bi-county solence. , .to.ward the judicial effectiveness is dramatized by discretion, that it was unsup- Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals The federal Office of Eco- See Legal; Page 2 in Philadelphia, Laurence C. nomic Opportunity,, which be made.. .we're hoping for tmry Park attorney represent- agency to' Toms Kiver in process as represented by this. the major effort played 111 Mood Damage Data Due TRENTON (AP) - Teams of federal and state a disaster area, the fir^t step for obtaining residents to boil water still continued in the Mid- state officials will report to Gov. William T. CahUl federal assistance; Yesterday, Sen. Harrison A. dlesex County communities of Edison, Middlesex, tomorrow evening on a survey they're making of Williams Jr., D-N.J., asked President Nixon to au- Dunellen, South Plainfield and Piseataway. New Jersey flood damage. thorize such aid. Williams said, "The damage cer- * In Bound Brook yesterday more than 50 vol- , They Mjere ordered into action yesterday. .tainly goes beyond anything that could be covered unteers and part-time policemen patrolled the « Four areas were designated for immediate by private resources of those public resources streets in the flood-damaged area to prevent loot- survey because they apparently were the hardest available to the state and its municipalities." ing, although none has been reported, and to pre- hit by last weekend's floods caused by the drench- In Somerset County, which includes the com- vent interference with the cleanup of tons of mutj ing rains of tropical storm Doria, according to munities of Somerville, Bridgewater Township, left, by the waters. Bound Brook Mayor Samuel Acting State Civil Defense Director J. Morgan Van Manville and Bound Brook, the;hardest hit com- Patuilo said an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew would re- Hise. munity in the state, damage has been estimated at main in effect there at least through Sunday. The areas are: (1) Bound Brook, Manville, $2$ million. Water pressure in those communities Today the state is lending Bound Brook a Bridgewater Township and Somerville; (2) Tren- also remained low, but a spokesman for the Eliza- state Transportation Department crew with five bethtown Water Co., which services Union and front-end loaders and 10 dump trucks, to assist in ton-Hamilton Township; (3) Newark-Fairfield and Somerset counties, said residents of those counties (4) Lodi-Saddte Brook.' the cleanup. About 1,500 of the 3,200 dwelling units may discontinue boiling water before drinking in the borough suffered damage. The survey reports will determine if federal since tests show tap water in those areas to be Those persons who were forced to evacuate emergency relief can be provided to the state. pure. 1 their homes were later'housed through the Red On Monday the governor declared the entire However, the spokesman said, the appeal for Cross with local families. Push More School Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - A The California raling, ernment for help. after. The cost to the federal' sures unequal spending. California court decision \vhich is subject to appeal to 'BPhe California decision is government would go up from The fight, for a general aid striking down the state's sys- the U.S. Supreme Court, held going to force Congress to the present $3 billion to $12 bill is caught up in a con- tem of financing its public that use of local property* take a new look at the whole billion a year. troversy within the Education schools has generated new taxes to finance public schools federal-aid-to-educatioh ques- Another bill) by Rep. Edith and Labor Committee over 1 steam behind a push for in- is unconstitutional because it' tion," Pucinski said, "The Green, D-Ore., would level off another measure to provide AP Wlrepdolo provides more money for rich the federal share at 25 per $15 billion fohejp schools de- THIS BUS WILL CARRY NO CHILDREN -Ten school buses belonging creased federal aid to educa- states are going to have to as- tion. children than for poor. suine the major costs and it is cent and provide specifically segregate. ' •'•'''".'' to the Pontiac, Mich., school (district were destroyed by. a series of ex- that the federal aid could be plosions. The buses were to be used to desegregate the school system os "The prospects for a gener- Every state but Hawaii,' clear they can't carry the bur- Mrs. Green failed by a nar- al school aid bill never looked which has a fully state-funded den themselves." used to replace funds raised row margin to combine her ordered by the federal courts. The interior of this bus was completely by the property tax. burned, leaving only bare metal and springs. The Pontiac Board of Edu- better," Rep. Roman C. Pu- system, relies heavily on the JPucinski's bill provides for bill with the desegregation cation Is appealing the plan to the U.S. Supreme Court. ' ' cinski, D-I1L, chairman of the local property tax- to raise increasing the federal share A statement at the begin- measure in Pucinski's. sufc House general education sub- school funds. Thus the Califor- of elementary and secondary ning of the Green bill echoes committee and plans to try committee said yesterday. nia court decision, if upheld, school financing .from its the California judges' finding again in the full committee. If could revolutionize the financ- present level qf slightly under that because of wide differ- the effort again fails, Pucinski Pucinski is sponsor of one ing of education. 7 per cent to 10 per cent next ences in wealth between said, he will immediately try Excess Profits Tax of three general aid bills now The most likely alternative year, 20 per cent the following school districts the reliance to get a separate general aid before the full Education and to the present system would year and 33.3 per cent there- on local property taxes as- bill out of his subcommittee. Labor Committee. He said he be for the states to assume will hold hearings on them as tjtie major responsibility for Seen for Business soon as possible after Con- providing school funds, in which case they undoubtedly NEWARK (AP) - A Kut- ler of the University's finance gress returns from its sum- ceptions for ^ , mer recess Sept. 8. would look to the federal gov- gers University professor has' department, also spoke at the ductivity improvements, mis" advised New Jersey business seminar designed to acquaint allocations of resources, and Gity Adventure: Canoe executives that the most glar- the businessmen with the im- extreme shortages, things ing Inequity in President-Nix- plications of the wage-price, tend to get complicated. on's wage-price freeze is the freeze. "My hunch is that the Ad- Offer Wage, Price exemption of profits. In an open discussion, the ministration may decide in And Prof. George Morrison, businessmen, while hailing in New York the interest of minimizing red addressing 40 corporate chief the measure, pointed to its tape and rigidity to tieave the Order Information executives attending a Rut- limitations, and expressed By SHERRY FIGDORE $ tf» standards for prieiFaTid wage FREEHOLD - All rcsi- . stem inflation and strengthen gers-sponsored seminar here concern over what would fol- adjustment up to each in- yesterday, said an excess cor- low after the 90-day period. dents of Monmouth County the national econqmy. FAIR HAVEN - The cast dustry stabilization panel," may obtain answers'to ques- The Monmouth County porate profits tax or its Morrison said that complete Morrison said. of six was a colorful one, the equivalent seems almost inev- tions on operation and inter- ASCS office is receiving offi- setting was 85 miles of New decontrol was unlikely; so, He also believes that the pretation of the presidential cial answers to questions con- itable if Nixon is to get coop- too, price and wage controls York City waterways, the ve- average target rates-of price order of Aug. 15 on prices, cerning the President's ac- hicles were three Old Town eration from labnr unions. of World War II and the Ko- and wage increases the Ad- v> rents, wages and salaries tion, and any person in Mon- canvas canoes, and the run Morrison, a former member rean War type. ' ministration will seek, will be from the Monmouth County mouth County who wants or of the Federal Reserve Bank was just five days, opening at Predicting that the Admin- ' three to four per cent a year Agricultural Stabilization and needs precise information 6 a.m. Thursday in the Hut- of St. Louis, said the inequity istration will opt for income for consumer prices, and five Conservation Service (ASCS) should get in totich with the will have to be corrected if at chinson River at the Bronx- guidelines directed by a re- to six per cent for wages. office, according to Russell D, county office, Mr. Clayton Westchester line and climax- the end of the 90-day freeze in- view board, Morrison said DePodwin, claiming that Clayton, chairman of the said. come guidelines are estab- ing Monday afternoon at How- that obviously wage advances the United States did not have county ASC committee,.".. The Monmouth County ard Beach. . lished. He said the President's must be held in check, "but a trade policy, called for a advisers seem to be leaning in only whcRe there is evidence County ASCS offices ASCS office- is- aV 17- Hudson Sitting cross-legged in, his dismantling'by 1985 of all bar- throughout the United States .St., Freehold, the telephone the direction of some form of of the power of labor to deter- riers to world trade in key in- Lexington Ave. living room guidelines approach. , have teen chosen as informal number 462-0075. In charge of last night, Denckson W. Ben- mine wago rates." dustries. the office is Kenneth D, Stat- Dean Horace J. DePodwin tion centers to answer ques-* nett unpacked the remnants Of the criteria to be deter- "What is needed," DePod- tions from all citizens on tel, county executive director. of a mound of camping gear, of Rutgers Graduate School of _ mined, Morrison said that win said, "is a basic chiwgc in The office has a staff of three .Business and Prof. Paul Nad- President Nixon's executive most of it still stowed in a once one bogins to make ex- direction in trade policy - order which is designed to™ persons. • bright yellow trash bag, and ' from one which seeks to pro- spotlighted the high points of tect for the sake of protection a five-day canoeing odyssey to one which seeks to max- around fftur of-New York's imize market access and min- County Agriculture: fiyeboroughs. The Inside-Story imize unfair competition throughout thi; world." Mr. Bennett, a former diver Chris Wynkoop gives a cast party for '1776'...,, Page 12 A Look at the Future and geologist, and now Con- Continuing list of newlywcds I...... k. »..:...I»BRC 13 The dean contended that, Moninouth Bounty agriculture. ' servation Director of.the Yankees and Mets both lose .i,.l»age 20 the 10 per cent surcharge was American Littoral Society at High School grid camps opon Page 20 specifically aimed at Japan, This was once an area of farmland-but the scene is changing. : . •...., .Sandy.Jlopk, was one of MX French netmen at Shoro P"K« 21 "The tactic of the Japa- men organized by New Yoik Freehold entries and selections Page 21 nese," he said, "is often to cut The fields are giving way to houses and shopping centers and commercial areas. ' .investment banker John ...... »!• ' UAILY REGISTER prices dPoply to achieve a ra- Stookey to ; ce just what (lie ,,,, UMBKR.S ,|)id rise in export' Still, agriculture, in a variety of forms, continues in the Bridge Advice A> Main Offic0NeB N 711-0010 county. And, despite the fact that farm acreage is being lost city offered in the way of rec- Classified 22-24 .sales ... Dumped prices have Classified Ads 741-6900 helped iichiovo plu'iiomeniil daily, agriculture is expected to survive. reational waterways within Comics .25 Legal Adv. 741-0010 the city limits. Crossword Puzzle ..,.25 export growth for Japanosis To find out about the farming picture today and what is in Display Adv. 7414010 color TV and ceramics." store for the futiive, Daily Register Staff Reporter Gladys At dawn lust Thur,sday Mi 'Editorials 8 Circulation Ucpl. 741-3330 licniHUt (iiul Mr, Stookey llaflUlrf Moll Pliolo ICritcrtalnmcnt 26,27 lti|).s, from our Kroeliold Hurenti, wont out to talk to the farm- SUPER PADDLER I me Hovt'iis Dcrl<;k:;on W. Snorts Dent. 741-0017 ers and tlw county agricultural agent. . • pushed (iff in one of tlie Old "Financial l» Women's News 7410010 1 Towns named Old (iraudud, t, Bennett unpacks gear after returning victorious : Horoscope ...... 25 Doris 'n' Kd's will lie opnn And, in liijlit of the* recent county rupnrts on open .space. ; Accounts Puyulilc 741-0010 Monday, Labor Day. (Adv.) and housing, lior two-part series takes on oven added muimiiiK from five-day canoe, trip through Now York wa- Movie 27 Acct'H Receivable 74I-0D10 ! Obituaries. 4 and importance. ocutive director of tin; New Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 Itnnquot rooms with a viow. York Parks Council ami Dr. flcial uniform and may have assume!'success on Sports 20,21 Freehold Bureau II. will appear, with photographs by Staff Photographer the.voyage. Most gear was toto'd In the yellow 462-2121 Fisherman's Wharf, on the Lurry Pcrnu, in tomorrow's Daily Re^isti-i-i Norllmni Mim- Calvin Plimpton, past pn-si- Television 2« Long Branch llurcuu 222-0010 plasMc garbage hog |ust behind him. Women's News ..: 12,13 ttlvcr, lUimson. H42-22uO, mouth, County's* largest newspaper and Momnnulh County's Sec City, Page 2 1-!,'•*, WMMMKMUKi *, 5 (Adv.) mnst interesting newspaper. - . Daily ^Register to Receive School Heating Plant National Sojourrwr Award In observance of individual "presidential citation lor^out- SACRAMENTO, Calif. - At Officers Club, Fort Mo* standing achievement" a§ a Bids Fail in Holmdel mouth. efforts in promoting Ameri- the 51st annual convention of canism, personal awards were chapter of action by its supe- HOLMDEL - The Boa^ 0/ Ucipation by the district in the -Appointed these aides: the National Sojourners here, Arthur %. Kamin, The Daily rior achievement of sojourner Education has rejected all national school lunch program Mrs. Zigrida Tobiens as secre- Register's president and edi- made to three chapter mem- The Daily Register of Red goals. bids (or new boiler and Meat- • for the 1971-1972 school year. tary to the principal of the In- Bank, N.J., received a certifi- tor, will receive the award for bers. ing equipment for the admin- dian Hill School; Mrs. Laura cate for exceptionally merit- the newspaper. National Kojourners is a pa- -Recommended thai a: Kaplan as clerk-typist in the "Presidential citations for triotic organization of officers istration building on Hillcfest cafeteria management con- orious achievement' "for its The presentation will be Road. . ]; Intermediate School; Mrs. publications stressing our made by Lt. Col. Clinton A: outstanding achievement" and warrant officers of the tract with JA-CK Co., Inc., of Paula C. DeGray as recep- were presented to Col. Ray- U.S. Aimed Forces, past and New Brunswick be renewed. country's history, patriotism Phillips (USMC-Ret.) of The bids, which ranjjed tionist in the superintendent's and citizenship responsi- Brooklyn. mond R. Tourtillotl, (USA- present, who are members of from 113,090 to $20,000 were Although the program runs office and Mrs. Marion II. bilities." Ft. Monmouth Chapter, Na- Ret:) of Little Silver, N.J., the Masonic fraternity. Its called "Much too high" by Su- consistently in the red on pa- McRae to call substitute Awards also went to the tional Sojourners, received chairman emeritus of the primary purpose is to develop perintendent Jan C. Ter per, federal funds granted for teachers for the current Here's Man Rev. Canon Charles II. Best, the Fries Oliver Americanism Americanism committee of patriotism and Americanism Weele, who said the adminis- such purposes more than cov- school year. rector of Trinity Episcopal trophy, the highest annual the Ft. Monmouth chapter; iiuhe nation. tration will undertake further ered the deficit for the 1970- The resignation of Mrs. Police Seek Church,' also Red Bank, and award made at each national Maj. Rodney M. Manifold,, study of heating requirements 1971 school year. In other Frances Iiichter from the po- to the Information Office, convention given to the chap- chairman of the Americanism TlieXFt. Moumouth chapter for the building. ~ \ years the account has lost sition of secretary to the prin- U.S. Electronics Command, ter having the best all-around committee, and Col. Charles sponsor\essay contests each, In other action the boardf morey even when federal cipal of the Indian Hill School In Robbery Ft. Monmouth, N.J. patriotic community program. F. Crone, Sojourner regional year in area schools, dis-~ tributes pariotic material- and -Granted approval for par- funds were factored in. was accepted. FREEHOLD - County de- The presentations will be This is the 10th time in 14 representative for Now Jer- tectives yesterday issued this years the local chapter has sey provides speakers for patri- made at an awards dinner otic observances. composite of one of three men tomorrow night in Glbbs Hall earned this recognition. The (haptcr also lecoived a police are seeking in con- nection with the armed rob- bery of a Carnival Bar Vend- HealthlnsuranceProbe ing truck in New Shrewsbury Monday. • 1 * David Carleen, 24, a Car- Policy Decision Answers nival Bar vending truck oper- ator, was held up and robbed of $85 on Essex Road, New Is Platmed by State Shrewsbury, Monday. TRENTON (AP) -Tfce Cahill Adminis- naldo, R-Union, urged Clifford to "shield the To Freeze Rule Questions tration announced yesterday that it would con- unwary buyer from being duped into thinking Police issued this descrip- he's getting thousands of dollars of protection tion of one of the suspects. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is the 11th set of questions the merged company. duct a broad investigation o| health and insur- and answers released by the Cost of Living Council yesterday ance practices in New Jersey. at a cost of pennies." Negro male, between 20 and Q. Can a utility company which produces electricity with Rinaldo said that an increasing number of 25 years old, 240 pounds,, dark on President Nixon's 80-day freeze on wages and prices. The imported fuel pass on increases in cost of the fuel? . State Insurance Commissioner Robert L. answers represent policy decisions by the council. , Clifford said the initial phase of the study residents "are being bombarded by solic- complexion, about six feet, A. No. The production of electricity by fuel is a transfor- itations from mail-order health insurance com- two inches, of heavy build and Q. If one company (A) purchased another company (B) mation, of a foreign good from its original stale, thus pre- would be aimed at improving disclosure 'of" after Aug. 15, can company B employes be paid higher rates of coverage in the sale of policies. panies" with deceptive offers. last seen wearing black pants, cluding passing on the increased cost due to changes in the For example.the senator said, he is aware dark shirt and possibly a dark compensation which may have prevailed in company A during world market price. If, however, the increase in fuel cost is •.' But, Clifford added, he also intended to the base period? determine if companies areimaking excessive of an offer from a company that promises $500 brown jacket. He was armed due solely to the 10 per cent surtax on imports, the price of profits, whether the commissions paid to each month to cover hospital costs. with a shotgun. A. No. A change in corporate ownership does not justify a" electricity may be increased oh a cent-for-cent basis to reflect -agents are reasonable, if advertising is decep- But Rinaldo said, closer reading of the of- A second suspect was de- change in wage ceilings applicable to the jobs that were in the increase resulting from the surcharge. tive and "the whole are ol mail order busi- fer reveals that it "is virtually an empty prom- scribed as male Negro, in late Company B. i Q. During the based period, a seller received a large or- ness."' ! ise" because the money is only provided while teens or early 20's, between Q. If a labor agreement has been reached prior to Aug. 14, der for delivery during the freeze. May this order be included Gpv. William T. Cahill urged consumers to the insured person is hospitalized and the aver- five-and five-feet, four inches but has not been placed in effect, can the employes be in the calculation of the price Ceiling for this product? write the insurance department with com- age hospital stay is only eight dnys. tall, 130 pounds, dark com- awarded the additional wages? At Shipping Time plaints and suggestions thai; could help form Moreover, the policies do not cover nurs- plexion and sideburns. He was If Accord Reached A. A transaction takes place wheri the seller ships the • the basis for possible new regulations: ing homes',' veterans hospitals and psychiatric armed with what appeared to A. The new rate can be paid if labor and management had product to the buyer, not when the order is received. In the' V "It is important that wib have the widest facilities, and contain another loophole ex- be a handgun or bayonet. reached an agreement and work was performed or wages- ap- case of a service, the transaction takes place when the service possible spectrum of consumer opinion and ex- empting the company from any coverage at all Police had no description of proved prior to Aug. 15 at the new wage rate. is, performed. Each commodity or type of service is treated perience, as well as the thoughts of medical, during the first two years of the policy, Ri- the driver of the getaway car Q. A company had in existence prior to the freeze a policy separately and, if shipments are made to different classes 0! hospital and health insurance specialists," naldo said. except that he was male Ne- of increasing the pay of employes transferred to higher cost- purchasers under different terms, separate ceilings are calcu-, Cahill said. \ "From the way the brochures I have seen gro. " oHiving areas, for example, New York City. Are such plans lated for each commodity shipped to each class of purchaser • A spokesman for the insurance depart- are worded," he added, "many policyholders The car was described as a prohibited during the freeze? . • during the base period, arid is calculated as the highest price ment said that some complaints against insur- are headed for a rude awakening the day they light blue, either a 1961 or 1962 Documentation Needed at or above which 10 per cent of the units were shipped to a ance companies have already been received. try to collect the pot of gold they think is at the Oldsmobile with something A. No. However, the employer must be able to document particular class of purchaser during the .base period. Earlier in August, Sen; Matthew J. Ri- end of their- insurance rainbow," hanging from underneath, the existence of such a plan prior to the freeze, and must not Q. A" ten-year lease was negotiated and the tenant as- possibly part of the exhaust" increase the differential during the freeze. sumed possession on Sept. 1, 1966. The terms of the lease' system. Q. If one company (Q) purchases another company (B) called for monthly payments at $300 for the first five years Persons with information and the two companies had different prices for their products, and $350 the second five years. This contract specifies a total are asked to either contact what prices may they charge after their consolidation? amount to be paid within a specified time. Since payments are the New Shrewsbury Police A". The price ceilings in force at the time of acquisition do due to increase Sept. 1, can the increase be paid? City ..Adventure; Canoe Department or the county . riot change. Ceilings that were applicable to the products of A. No. the stated total rent is based on the monthly rate prosecutor's office in Free- company B continue to apply to sales made from that part of charged. The monthly rate is frozen at $300 a month. Trip i|i New York hold. 1 (Continued) \ water is fertile." Post and Phinizy) tried to Legal Services Unit Plans We found ducks in parts of hitchhike with our paddles •dent of Amherst and now the Hutchison River where and maps on the Whitestone president of the Downstate ducks had no right to be. We Bridge," Mr, Bennett said of Medical Center in,Brooklyn. saw at most a dozen rats, and their Saturday attempt to re- Behind them were Charles yet we spotted hundreds of trieve their canoes. "But no- To Appeal Injunction Denial Stewart, an attorney who has ducks and wading birds, and canoed in such diverse set- body would pick us up. I guess millions of clams and mus- we were kind of funny. So we ; JConitnued) OEO. Under cross-exam- formance, both adminis- legislative branch may wish tings as Maine and Venezuela, sels and fish." took a,cab." ported by the evidence. To be ination by Mr. Lehrer," he re- tratively, and in this proceed- to consider broadening the and Coles Phinizy, a balloon- At Ft. Schuyler in the entitled to an. injunction pre- vised his testimony to say that; ing, has.done little to advance scope of judicial-review-in— ist, fisherman, boater and se- Bronx where the canoeists One of the dubious advan- liminarily, plaintiffs must cs: he made the recommendation the confidence of the poor in this area of administrative ac- nior editor of Sports Illus- camped through Thursday- tages of the aftermath of a tablish a likelihood of success based upon financial consid- our legal system. The impov- tion." trated magazine. and Friday night's rain- major storm is that few boats at final hearing and irrepa- erations and Mr. Bianchi's re- erished' of Monmouth Coun- Judge Lacey said he found As the flotilla paddled out storms, the building and will venture out. : rable injury if no preliminary port and that the Auerbach ty. . .can draw no good ex- "disturbing.. .the. intrusion into the river, a bush-hatted grpunds superintendent told gfherewas hardly a boat injunction is granted." report confirmed his thinking. ample from OEO's proce- and influence" of "individual . figure appeared, and said Mr. Bennett that Wuefish and on the river, no wakes to wor- He said the OEO's criticism The Auerbach report dures, culminating in with- philosophical con-' "Hi, I'm Michael T. Kauff. crabs were returning to the ry about." After another pass of the MLSO operation "is doesn't recommend merger holding from plaintiffs impor- ccpts—political, economic and man from the New York area, and, in his opinion, the under the runways at La- backed to some degree" by and renders no support for tant evidence, documentary social-upon the evaluations, Times." Mr. Kauff man pro- waters were becoming clea- Guardia, the six, plus.the testimony by Carl Bianchi, di- Mr. Gearan's conclusion that and testimonial, all because, and recommendations made ceeded to follbw the, voyagers ner. * Times reporter, lunched in rector of legal services in the the Ocean.County program - apparently, OEO believes that by OEO personnel. They were in the Times' motorized row- clear view of Con Ed's As- Dawn Gallino N.J. Department of Commu- was "becoming quite a bit it has in this field of its Legal offended.. .by alleged short- boat "Voyeur," recording The rains that inundated toria, Queens, powerplant, nity Affairs. Mr. Bianchi testi- stronger,'.' Judge Lacey Services Program absolute, comings of MLSO in the field their somewhat erratic prog- the the shore area had al- arid waited for the tide t&turn Miss Teenager fied Friday that on his recom- noted.. unchecked and unreviewable of 'law reform and commu- ress through tropical storm ready begun when the six so they could navigate Hell • mendation state funds were And, he said, the OEO "con- discretion." nity action.' Yet these ab- Doria, over sewer outfalls, up pitched camp at Ft. Schuyler Gate. Semi-Finalist withheld from the MLSO for a temptuously elected to depr- Judge Lacey said that "the stractions and undefined ob- the Gowanus Canal and on Thursday night. . brief period early last year ive the plaintiffs and' this significance of what has oc- jectives, whatever they may through a wild 114 hour pos- . "Tents aren't waterproof," Safe passage achieved, they WEST KEANSBfJRG - because he found deficiencies court of the full record of curred goes far beyond the mean.. .were never reviewed tage across Coney Island. commented Mr. Bennett. tied up Saturday night at Dawn Gallino, 15, of 22 New- in the MLSO operation at that agency action," a reference to narrow issues of this case and with MLSO until after the de- The Coney Island carry fol- "Everybody got sopping and Manhattan's South Street Sea- man St. .is competing in the time, particularly in case load the OEO's failure to produce is underscored by the fact cision was made to merge lowed a side trip Sunday up cold," Early Friday he and port Museum, had dinner in 12th annual Miss American control. • • •, its "full file" on the MLSO as that there is now before the MLSO out of existence." , the Gowanus Canal so Mr. Mr. Stooitey paddled out in Chinatown, and slept on deck Teenager Contest at Pali-, "Quite°aside from the ques- ordered by Judge Congress legislation which Bennett, the group's official one canoe just to see what the of the antique Gloucester fish- sades Amusement Park. The MLSO was joined in tion of. MLSO's operations, Lacey. "Unbelievably, it would, if approved, define the the suit by 10 plaintiffs, in- nature expert, could get a waters, now being churned up ing schooner Caviare. The daughter of Mr. and however, as to which there is withdrew from the stand a federal role in legal services good look at the coffee-cup by Doria's winds, were like. Asked if all the restaurant cluding Monmouth County,' Mrs. Leopold F. Gallino, copious testimony and docu- witness whose cross exam- for many yearsto come, in the county Bar Association, sized methane gas bubbles Dr. Plimpton, "who came dining wasn't cheating just a Dawn will1 participate in the mentation to contradict the ination was not completed setting up an independent le- . popping on the surface of the along to give us shots in case little bit, Mr. Bennett said and various antipovcrty regional semi-finals tomor- OEO, position, there is to be (Mr. Gcaran), then under- gal services corporation. The groups. canal water; which the ecology we fell in, "developed a -cold they had adopted Mr. row. found in the record, as an ele- scored its contempt for this ist described as "indescrib< and stayed behind with Mr. Stookey's philosophy that She will enter her junior ment which entered into the courfby failing to produce the able." Stewart while the more in- "this is after all, not the year at Raritan High School, decision-making '.process, the decision-maker, Mr. Deitrich, "The bottom was rotting, trepid souls paddled under the Maine woods, this is New Hazlet, this month. ' matter of budgetary consid- to respond to cross exam-. Mrs. Wardell Dies you see," he explained, with Bronx Whitestone Bridge, up York City." So much for liv- erations. Here I obviously ination/after having been re- the organic decomposition Westchester and Pugsley's ing off the land, although Mr. must give great weight to the quested by this court to do so. producing the methane. Creeks, tied up at a tempora- Bennett conceded' they did Art Work administrator* His statement That its position on this mo- Of Crash Injuries Six men, heads lost under rily deserted-beach club and munch on some'blackberries that he is compelled to reduce tion must be sustained does BROOKVILLE, Miss. - the overturned canoes, caused cut through the clubhouse to a and wild mint they found. not justify its course thus pur- Mrs. Wardell was a mem- programs or merge them in Mrs. Corol Nelson Wardell, 58, ber of the Freehold Congrega- nary a stir among the Sunday diner where they consumed -What they did experience, Is Stolen order to conform to more stri- sued," the judge said. ( who had lived in Frefihold tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, afternoon crowds «n Coney Is- "96 sausage and, meatball to a man, was a "better feel PIEVE DI CADORE, Italy ngent budget limitations can- Ronald Dietrich, now OEO land's Neptune Ave. as they grinders and chocolate bars" for rivers and estuaries, prob- Tow.nship, N.J., for 30 years Surviving are two sons', Ro- (AP) -Thieves stole a paint- hot lightly be disregarded by chief counsel, was formerly prior to*moving here two portaged between the canal for lunch. '** ably due to the intimacy with ing by the Renaissance mas- land C. Wardell of Burlington, a court. acting deputy director of the years' ago, died Sunday at N.J,, and F. Nelson Wardell, and Coney Island Creek and Friday afternoon, Mr. Ben- the water necessitated by the ter Titian and 13'other pre- "It is at least arguable that National Legal Services pro- Shecpshead Bay. nett recalled, brought,','un- canoes. Druid City Hospital, tusca- .here; a daughter, Mrs. Janls , cious works from the local the evidence.in the record gram and, Mr. Gcaran testi- loosa, Ala. "I guess 11 was just another believable clouds, black and "They bring you closer to church overnight, stripping Boaz of Muncie, Ind.; a broth- therefore may support the ad- fied, the person who made the Her (fe"ath was attributed to er, Lauren Nelson of Lake- "sign the world was coming to yellow, and a real downpour. the water, you hear a lot this birthplace of the Venetian ministrative decision made. merger decision. an end," said Mr. Bennett. We tied up behind a barge and injuries she suffered in an wood, N.J,, and three grand- more, feel the movement of painter of its single work by In any event, pending a full Declaring that "great pro- : •" "This is not the kind of thing bailed out." the water much more," Mr. auto accident two weeks ear- children. . him. hearing, I am not able to say ' grams can be destroyed by- lier. The a'ceident claimed the .. a sane man would do." One » After several passes under • Bennett, who had not paddled The value of the stolon art The Higgins Memorial" that plaintiffs at this juncture v little people," Judge Lacey life of her husjiancl, Clifton ,). pedestrian, oblivious to the the runways at UGuardia a canoe since 1946, said. .wits put by experts at well Home, Freehold, Is in charge' have demonstrated that which' said "OEO by its sorry per- Wardell. of arrangements. canoe he. was wearing, asked Airport to experience the He found "striking con- beyond $1.6 million. they must in order- to be en- Mr. Stookey how to get to the overwhelming sound at the trasts" in wildlife that had The theft was discovered titled to,a preliminary in- aquarium. water level of jets taking off, apparently adapted to living when priests opened Pievc's junction." The Sheepshead Bay mi- the group ditched the canoes with'conditions of stress archdeaconal church early Testimony about budgetary Weather:Sunny and Mild. lage, fhe Sunday night's .^t the World's Fair Marina caused by their proximity to yesterday. The found three considerations came from p, campsite on Ruffle Bar and; and took life subway and man, and by the contrast af- large canvases of the Vpnitian Sunny today, high in upper Monday's tour around .la- \ buses back to Ft. Schuyler, V;tughn Gcaran, regional di- tho Atliintic. Atlanta 7(1 cloudy, Miami 71. forded by the small canoes school abandoned on the floor. rector of the National Lcjjal 70s. Clear tonight, low in mid Widely scattered tliun- malca Bay and its slate-run j, "soaking wet, and dripping on paddling under the shadow of rain, Detroit ill cloudy, Chi- The thieves, police said, ob- Services Program, who testi- fifls. Tomorrow fair, high (lcrshowcrs dampened the cago 70 cloyr, St. Louis 74 wildlife refuge were times of \ people." city .skyscrapers. viously had failed to detach around 80. Friday fair,and discovery and reassurance for || Dr. Plimpton and Mr. Slew- fied on the first day of the Gulf states and an area from clear, Are New.-eYork wafers them from their heavy hearing and Judge Lacey wanner. ihe Rockies to the Great TIDKS Mr. Bennett. I art, it turned out, had spent a really becoming cleaner? Mr, frames-. In Long Branch, yes- "We tend to think of those | pleasant rainy day in the fort- noted ".shockingly; the gov- Lakes. Snndy Hook Bennett didn't know. Titian's "Madonna with ernment elected to refuse to terday's high was 71 and the Idaho and Montana .braced TODAY- High ,'i: 11(1 p.m. waters as completely dead," (library and were by then "New York is putting $200 Saints" disappeared from a low was 07. It was (17 at (I p.m. 6 he said, yet some of the water i;snugly bedded down in produce Mr. Gcaran'' for con- for a hint of winter as the and low midnight, million into one .of its sewer chapel where the local resi- tinued cross-examination the The overnight low wan 51 wd . forecast called for plunging TOMORROW - High (l;fl
tllobllllud In 1171 l,y John II. Conk ciM Munry Cloy X Randy and Jim ride their situation, permitting, resi- J own, and little brother Lonny, dents, who wish, to flic tax ap- Pulilllhftrt by Tti0 fieri Rank Regltltr Rtqlilor Slaff Pholo Open a Checkmasfer account today M«ml)«r of Hie AliarlaM.F7.icn- ..Hit A«io(.li FOSTER PARENTS — Three Llncroft boys cleTn- 4, rides along witli OUR of his peals. CfiulvtlCtUllvily Iiomo ln«* JJIUlt for rr0|Mjl)llnitlon>nf till Hift louil n*w* printed Iri (hit rtowipaper 01 will at all AP lltwt (l onstrcittf.tbaby formula feedings they're using to parents. The senator explained thai, 1 No minimum balance required Sfccitrl dan ruHlfKW iml'luf 'i'<] Hunk, N.I Of /(it cnul til atlffitlnnnl '"O'Hnn raise lour squirrels, orphaned wlten their nest was Jim aijdLiolm will both en- under the law, the deadlines 6ffk*t. Publhhhixd dolly. Moiwln/ in timjh f rki«v, Mult MJIIM rip I Inn* |ifjy(ililr( til 0(1' destroyed In Friday's wind storm, From left are ter the /Seventh grade at are Inflexible. Citizens can not verier senv/ce is own I Yfiflf Jim Russell, 12, and Randy Russell, 8, of 516 New- Thompson Junior High School, uppcul .to the State, until tho eiGG&r ASSIST t man Springs Road, and John Allgaier, 12, of 3 next week, add both are Dally county authorities have acted CENTRAL JERSEY BAM Mom* Oillviry by Cfirrler -SO C*n<> a wi!«ii $lngl9.copy ot c. WB RE5ERVE 1MB RIO^T TO LIMIT QUANIITIIS. •a?on»' '! OHHDillLVf JOA.M.'TIIIOI>.M. ,r5n\pSWhimShl SUNDAY-10 «JD.'TIUP.M. NOT RISPONSIHII fOK fYfOORAPHICAl f RRORJ. tm I miss Mm very, very much. WICIS «FtfCT,IV*TH|»U 5ATV SEPT. 4, W\. , Mrs. Slyvla tollowoy MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 1,1971 5 FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDS ICE COIO DRINKS WO DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES FREE WIN FREE OLD FASHIONED PRIZES PRIZE IN OUR DRAWINGS DRAWINGS * WATCHES EVERY * POLAROID 1 CAMERAS NIGHT * TOASTERS * POWER TOOLS INCLUDING A * PLUS MANY PANASONIC MORE ENTER DRAWING IN OUR AUTO DIPT. WIN STUD WATCHES GRAND & DUPONT RACING '/- JACKETS PRIZE LEARN TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL DRIED HURRY-HURRY ARRANGEMENTS 100'S OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS TO BEAUTIFY YOUR ENTER TODAY! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT HOME THIS FALL SAVINGS YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE b I 3-BIG DAYS...THURS., FRI. & SAT. HOT DOGS SEPT. 2, 3, 4.... 9.30 A.M. 10P.M. SEE AND MEET MISS POLAROID DONUTS FOR FREE POLAROID DEMONSTRATION OUR CAMERA GIRLS WILL TAKE LYour Picture iiTCOLOR.'.'. FREE SPECTACULAR DEVELOPED TO YOU "RIGHT C MAJOR APPLIANCE BUYS ENTER NOW FOR YOUR NIGHTLY FREE PRIZE DRAWING COLOR TV'S - AIR CONDITIONERS, „«-.,. PANASONIC TV GRAND PRIZE STEREOS AND WHITE GOODS -^_Rofrigorators • Freezers • Air Conditioners • Water Heaters • Console TV» Dish- washers • Ranges • Electric chord organs • Sewing Machines- • Washing MaehlrloJ fuw(jfiufA PRIZE DRAWINC Portable TV »\Dryers • Humidifiers. ENTRY BLANK CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS NAME • Admiral • Delmonico • Magnus » Whirlpool • Westinghouse • Philca • Vornado • Maytag »,Magic Chof • Fodders a Emerson • Youngstown • Gibson • Zonith • RCA Victor • Welbllt u • General Electric • Motorola • IMorgc. ; . ADDRESS BECAUSE OF OUR LOW, LOW PRICES FOn THISSALE THERE WILL BEAN EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY PHONE DEPOSIT YOUR E«lTRVI»LANK INTO THE SPECIALLY MARKED CONTAINERS DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT THE STORE r-fl TWO QUYS EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE ROUTE 35- MIDDLETOWN I ADJOINING 5 CORNERS Our Conflicting Economists V . _ C jp by n possible luck ndm Kg". Now he k prom* iii IKs-J'tibliiJirf bj 71* HHi H«iilt (ttftcrt & Altai hoa v»ca- MtaltMtelftrhlmttiis of public support because the isingto Join Lyndon Biines Johnson on the banks of the ARTHUR Z. KAMIN . Rowan.) INSIDE freeze "is flawed by its pro- business lopsidedness." Tins, Pedernales if the1,new game President and Editor Samuelson guarantees,'is plan does not work. With the remotely possible WASHINGTON "worse than a crime; it is a Ignerebte? exception of newspaper col- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandlord, Associate Editor. blunder." And just In ease anyone is umnists, professional econo- confused by this time, there Is mists have to be the great gospeler of Nixonland for'31 Writing in Newsweek maga- months. Then, with the na- zine, Samuelson gives Mr. Pierre A. Itinfret, the con- .hrplcmlifr 1, ' confusers of our time. sulting economist, who warns Preachers moralize about tion on the verge of economic Nixon's now game plan "two i calamity, President Nixon did cheers," but in place of that us that Friedman is ignow.blc, goodness foreign to both Samuelson is a biased Demo- themselves and their parish- 'a 179-deKree about-face. Un- third cheer he hands out a po- AII.ICN daunted and unashamed, tent crop of raraberrics, in- crat, and all the rest of Presi- ioners. Politicians fcvade and dent Nixon's critics are either Down, Bui Nol Out obfuscate, even while profes- Friedman now tells us that cluding criticism of the "in- that Jtinfret would now praise Mr. Nixon's wage-priciS-rent vestment tax credit" idea that incompetents or political ax- Mr. Nixon for actions that sing to make one thing per- grinders, fectly dear. freeze is a "lamentable mis- lie once sold to John F. Ken- "befit the most powerful man nedy. in the world," or that he But no Pope ever spoke take" that "will end .. in ut- Which puts those critics in a should be asserting that "Nix- with more certainty than an ter failure and Hie emergence Texas Democrat John Con- different category, from the onomics are great econom- economist telling you what a into the open of the sup- nally, who is a part-time econ- one Kinfret was in a year ago ics." Hinfret clearly feels vin- tax cut here, an investment pressed inflation." omist by virtue of his visiting when he was calling for the dicated" of his eariier'views; credit there, will do to turn Worse Than Crime professorship in the Treasury resignation of all the econo- he sees his memoranda inside the most bedeviled society Paul A. Samuelson, the No- Department, was staking his mists advising President Nix- the heart of the new economic into a cornucopia of riches. . bel-prize winning economist, political future on the old Nix- 'on. i plan. Milton Friedman was the warns us that the freeze is on economic game play a few H is'reasonable of course, The Future: Corporate Parks By SYLVIA .PORTER Unbelievable as it may sound, minutes by auto, not bad at our own "bedroom" county of all. - and public transit han- Within 10 miles of our cx- YOUR MONEY'S Westchester. smack on the dles some of the burden too. urban home in northern West- border of Manhattan, now ac- And while on the job, this Chester County is a beau- tually has a greater daily in- worker sees grass, trees, open tifully landscaped "corporate .'WORTH flux of executives, secretaries sky - instead of, acres of con: park" in which some of the • and other personnel from the crete and asphalt. greatest corporations in the city than it sends out to the Q. Couldn't this become world are putting up absolu- office workers or housewives. city - and'the balance will dull? Isolated? A. The isola- tely stunning buildings. Su- Here, therefore, are answers continue to shift. tion is highly desirable, for rely, this cluster of companies to some of your key questions New Life Style- there is little distraction on will help eliminate the prob- by Martin S. Berger, presi- Q. How does this shift af- the job. And such services as PORTER lem of exurbia corporate "in- dent of Robert Martin Corp. fect the individual? A. For the shopping centers, banks and cest'' - in which a corpo- of White Plains, N.V., builder office worker, it is producing restaurants either exist or are worker? A I doubt that heavy ration's executives talk only of the largest "mixed use" a new life style in whichhe qr developed. Our companies industry will ever benefit with each other - and surely corporate park in the country. she is no longer a captive of a couldn't build their staffs if from the park concept, but, it flashes a trend of the deep- . Q. What is the job picture in train schedule, jammed sub- we became too rural. As for it's easy and sound to mix est interest to all of us, wheth- the Suburbs today? A. Many way or bus. A recent Qallup dull, some people will always light industry with the dis- er employers or employes, are now semi-urban centers, poll shows average commu- prefer the city. tribution and service in- city dwellers or commuters. net receivers of commuters. ting time nationally is only 18 . Q. What about the industrial dustries. Life Gets Pretty By JIM BISHOP B. F. Skinner, a master psy- we still have to pay a good chologist, claims that the only price to ride their planes. Today, it is fashionable to organisms which know how to John Lindsay turns Demo- be confused. Anyone who isn't THE live successfully in this envi- crat, which is like watching neurotic Isn't normal. I recall ronment are the rat, the pi- Joe Bonanno turn Methodist, with sorrow the old joke about. REPORTER geon and the radish! So, next At night, the streets of New the two patients who met out-' time around, I'm going to be a York are so empty that mug- side the office of a psy- pigeon. I've already been a gers are reduced to mugging , chiatrist. "Are you coming or . ant Calley's conviction has rat. muggers. going?" said one. "If I been upheld, but he lives it up The governor of Texas My sainted mothSr used to knew," the other one an- in a love nest with a girl makes a big blast about how say "Here's a dollar. Get me swered, "would I be here?" friend cooking his dinner. The he's going to Jiand out raises two pounds of top round, a BISHOP I meet neighbors on the guys in the stockade, charged (and get votes) by defying the marrow bone, some parsley A First for Monmouth street and say: "Hi. How do with being over the hill, only President's order to freeze. and a peck of potatoes. Don't stamps furnished by those of you feel?" The response (se-. killed time. Then his own attorney-gener- forget to brjng back the us who work. At colleges, • Even the weather cooperated to make nancial and other roadblocks encountered leet one): (Lousy) "Fair to The utilities companies al stands himjjp, dusts him change." Now I give; a hat study is beginning to cut in on for an exceptionally pleasant day in( Mon- along the way with resoluteness that middlin." (Awful) "Have you bave millions more custom- off, and whispers: "It's the check girUi buck and after 15 the demonstrations. The only . mouth Beach on Saturday. That was the caused harmony among the members. seen the paper'.'" "I remem- ers, and furnish-less elec- law, buster," and the gover- times in the same restaurant, people who know where their next meal is coming from are day scheduled for the long-awaited formal William Rooney of Fair Haven, one of ber better days." "Tell me, tricity at higher prices. Wall nor pulls his longhorns in to I have paid twice for the hat. does that man know what he's Street is,nervous and keeps cuff link size. • Unless you read the news- in jail, . .,;; dedication of the $32 million Northeast the original authority members, is now its doing to us?" I am learning to remembering that it has a riv- The mumblers-McCarthy, paper, it is difficult to find but If we could scrape, up and Monmouth County Regional Sewerage Au- executive director and he, too, deserves confine greetings to "Hi." er at one end and a cemetery McGovern, Muskie and Wall- how many policemen have use all the oil on the beaches, thority's treatment facility. praise for personally striving to maintain I read my favorite comic- at the other. Buy? Sell? Hang ace - have begun to emit been indicted for aiming guns gasoline would be four cents a Many years of planning and. work the cooperative spirit that has blessed the strip, "Spirry the Agnew," on? Give up? I'd be happy grunts about the White House. at them peace-lovin' Pan- gallon including tax. Treasury . thers. The Reverend Meany have gone into bringing the project this project. and he says that the U.S. can- with the war on poverty if One favors more poetry, the Secretary John Connally can not ping-pong its way into Washington told us where to next thinks of himself as. a swears the unions will union- do a good job, if he figures out far. Even though the plant is injpperation, As work continues to tie in the re- Peking. Then he runs off to go to surrender. counter-puncher, Muskie is ize against Nixon, but he fpr-_. how. much_tnfliiey^weJoaned___ the job is not yet finished. The/e are other maining customer-municipalities, we can -Miami-and -saysj-'-'-I-think-it-Js • - Gur t'iviteation-nat some playing Raymond Masseywnsr gets tfiai John L. Lewis swore to foreign countries since 1917 "scWduled and "anticipated" HookupsMb" it hope that it will be performed with thfj an excellent idea to make the kind of fixation with rec- played Mr. Lincoln,'and Wall- the same thing against FDK in cash and Lend Lease, and still to come; but a start has been made to- minimum of confusion and upheaval that journey." tangles: our newspapers, our ace, who stopped the buses in and couldn't even carry Penn- save a little space under, an ward the goal of eliminating pollution in has marked the construction to date. The dollar is under an oxy- paper currency, photographs, Montgomery 16 years ago, is sylvania for Willkie. airmail stamp to add up how •houses, tombstones, books, of- trying to stop them all over The communes, where hip- much we got pack. area waters, i There was great public confidence in the gen mask. My President tells me that we are in an econom- fice buildings, automobiles, the state. pies joint up the stink and I'm confused, but what the Michael J. Rafferty of Little Silver is authority, and we can see no reason why ic crisis, but we are winning even, dominos.I tell you, kid, • It costs us $250,000,000 to create their own paradise, heck, I was confused when chairman of the authority. To him should that shouldn't continue. victory after victory. Lieutep- we're real sick. keep Lockheed iiv the air, but condescend to live off food times were good. go ^ great deal of the credit for what Goy. It was a tribute to the.authority mem- William T. Cahill described as "the coop- bers and the municipalities they represent ' eration that spawned the first such region- that Gpv. Cahill should visit with them Sat- al sewage treatment center in the state." urday. His presence^inay serve to encour- The representatives of the six munici- age other municipalities to seek regional, Festival Was Worth the Effort 14 Hamilton Building palities which created the authority often solutions to many of their mutual prob- country and ourselves than to cannot help but reassure^us •";, ' ft W. Front St., and he will ask the people to had reason to despair, but they met the fi- lems. ' . see a group of young men give that our ownspifjCaithough ' Red Bank, N. J. 07701 fill oiit affidavits to verify FROM OUR up their time to help a group^--brtrised-at-tTmes, is as strong To the Editor^ their complaints. - of artists who have very littfe as ever, With the conclusion of the Without proper complaints, other way to display it, snow In closing, Mr. Editor, to 1971 Festival of Arts held in READERS the state^ bands are tied and not only pictures and sculp- see a thousand people stand- Hazlet Controversy Red Bank, there were'as usu- there is so much air pollution tures but to play their music ing, on a street and watching 'al mixed emotions. There are violation going on, something It is unfortunate that Hazlet has a full-" a more conciliatory atmosphere. All the to all the people right where four young men in the uni- those who feel it should be the genuinely overwhelming must be.done and the state is fledged controversy going because the people involved are interested in Hazlet, they are." form of the Armed Services of held elsewhere, there are attitude of those who partici- willing to do it; if the citizens My reasons for this are as their country carry a flag and Township Committee cut $400,000 from the its children and its future, and. it is pos- those who feel that art is "a pated, attended and who gave will only cooperate. follows: To stick a beautiful place it in the middle of this Board of Education's 1971-72 budget of $6.8 sible that overzealousness has caused this lot of bunk." But I think -the up "their street" for the- festi- Hope you can see my point piece of ait in a museum off display for the people and million. The board hasappealed the reduc- unpleasantness to erupt. comment made by one of the val. of view. ' • the beaten path, make it hear not one boo, one thrown most prominent merchants in "There is nothing that can Sincerely,, tion to the state commissioner of educa- One of the side issues to be consid- available from 12 to 5 on Mon- beer can, not one hiijs or jeer, 1 Ilcd Bank will suffice to sum be any more encouraging to Mrs. G. Seibert tion, who hopefully will be able'to satisfac- ered is the preservation of the tradition day, Tuesday, alternating cannot help but make mo up not only my feelings but the spirit of our town and our , .torily review the action. that politics and education should never be - Wednesdays and every other feel that the effort which was Saturday arid the third Sun- Arnold Miller, a board member, said wed. This is a subject for every municipal- required, sacrifices which day of every other month, were, made and the work that Show Appreciated ity-hot just Hazlet-to examine in these • the budget cut represented a, move by Hakes it from the realm of the was done, was done for a very 109 Park Ave. Mayor Joseph A. Morales to run for re- times when voter rejection frequently public domain and puts it in worthwhile purpose. Elberon, N.J. 07740 election against the board instead of his sends a school budget to a governing body the realm of who can figure ' Sincerely, To the Editor: opponents. The mayor depics the accusa- for perusal. out the schedule. To. take it Kverett F. Hutchinson I jus,t recently came, from and put it in a dusty, stilted viewing the art show at the tion, and says he is willing to meet with More important at this point than the Chairman • atmosphere makes it some- 21st Anniversary Historical Museum, and ,f?ll the board and explain his stand.. tfiov. 2 general election is next week's thing thai most people, .in Festival of Arts. the need to write and tell ev- The Township Committee, the mayor opening of schools, and what occurs in spite of the fact that they like eryone how fortunate we are and the Board of Education should waste them in the 10 months ahead. We hope_ art, whether they are knowl- to have a show of this caliber here in Long Branch. Com- no time in arranging a meeting at which thafs a thought on which the Hazlet dis- edgeable about it or not, are Air Pollution not willing to ma'ke the -sacri- pared to the magnificent show differences-of opinionjcan be discussed in putants can agree. m.llollaml Road fice to see. And yet, the cry Mlddlotown, N.J. O774B, we had during the J||ly,4 becomes •ever, louder lo im- To the Kditor: weekend, this ono wsis small but nevertheless most enjoy- prove our "quality of environ- May I take Ihls tiffin to able. , , '. ,. ,/ ment." .make a suggestion regarding When Disaster Strike^ The detractors would have the pollution ad you put in the I took my children along Monmouth County escaped reason- Defense and Disaster Control proved u^ believe that in America the paper. and it was unbelievnblo to see -well from1 the effects of Downpour equal to the emergency, and the governor only culture we can remem- Tlie iiii'lhods of handling the number of parents with IJoria, which last Friday and early Satur- highly praised the "excellent response of ber is the culture of the al- pollution complaints are their"children viewing the mighty dollar. In pulling il show. For people living inthe day set a record rainfall in the state, ami all state officials" in getting things under these:' , ( where the people can gel lo it 1. A telephone call (which suburbs it Is most convenient "caused havoc In Central New Jersey. control. on their own terms, and let- you list but because there is a to have a show such B« this In The dangers to life and health that at- our city, where our citizens •We're mighty grateful to have'bnj>n .• ting them, along with the charge for the call, (he slate tended the disaster wore frightening, yet judges, decide for themselves can meet artists from all oven spared and also at knowing thal/mr .state does hot'get any tails. Might I the government responded alertly, and which is the wlnnor and which suggest you add an address: the United states and see . government was ably to quickly go into ac- isn't, to decide what Is the 1 their various types of work, so that is reassuring. flurca'u of All !'(i>llutl<*n (.'on- tion to bring some sort of relief to (he ,')()() best piece of art and what is trol/Healtli-Agriculture Ouild- that we'do.not have to travel The dollar loss to private, public and families left homeless by the floods, and in •just nice, what is pleasant, is ing; John Filch Pln/n; Trcn-- tit museums. commercial property is still being tabu- applyinjffor federal assistance to clean up to say that not only Is art ton.N.J. It is Indeed fortunate that lated, and it will be a considerable 'vTlu: I'roiltirl We Arl.vi'rtiwd' In Nol AvniliiliN- Al worth creating but that art is 2. People must make a note wo have a group of citizens the widespread damage worth seciiif!, Ami for a mer- amount. The one gain, if it can bo called 1 of the llmo, dale, plwi: ami who think enough of the com- TluVJinii , lltiwi'vrr, We Arc, SciiilHifK You chant lo siiy If I. can give my munity lo bring these famous Gov. William T. Cahill personally led that, is the evidence that our neighbors, the pollution"inu.Hl he on their ( v .si reel up for a wile, 1 can cer- milsts Into our mlilsi.s. ' who experienced great anguish, were not Tlii* HIIIMI.NOIIIC HiwiijMT SnYluT I Vr {'li ." seriousness of the storm. The state's Civil forgotten. , • and say it enthusiastically, ;t. The sttite will .wnd-n man Mrs. Murray XuekiTiiwn l^^ -How to Keep Its Beauty M Tall Timber Road ing with Communist govern- culprits. When they do, It is lips that we would bo spared pleasures of a few. Do you there are a lot more people in- sit on our hands or mute' our Mlddletown, N,J. 07748 ments, entered into nuclear hoped that whatever punish- further catastrophic acci- sincerely believe the state of (crested in the demise of the voices In the future. To the Editor: test ban treaties - which FROM OUR ment is administered will dents. New Jersey or the U.S. Gov- airport than in its financial re- Very truly yours, On Tuesday evening, Aug. were then broken as the Com- serve as a warning to others However, the Red Bank ernment should invest public- habililallon, and we will not J. Lester Blgby JO, I attended the Mlddletown munists saw lit, so that now who ihay be of the same un- Airport was a "dying duck" funds in a project that has no Township Committee meet- we have fallen behind them - civilized bent that this type of that dug its own grave. It isn't potential. Who are these ing, and I must say it was in- and opened the doors for all action will not be tolerated In necessary for me to recite a people who find the airport in- deed very gratifying to hear kinds of 'cultural exchange' .Monmouth County or, for that list of fatal and near fatal ac- dispensable, but who are pru- our Township Committcemari with our sworn enemies. Thus which had been destroyed by matter, anywhere else. cidents which occurred in re- dent enough not to want to Edward Makely comment on these Communist criminals vandals. Sincerely, cent years. It chills me to the hazard the investment of their his thoughts regarding con- increased their power and This type of wanton in- (Jrace Donahue marrow as I remember that own resources in it? It takes servation and ecology, and to gained an aura of respect- vasion and destruction of a fatcfu! day In January, 1967, less tlian 30 minutes to get to emphasize the /act that/we ability that our presidents person's property cannot go when a plane became the fu- the.Monmouth County Air- are directly responsible for should have denied them at unpunished and uncensured. (Good Riddance nerai pyre for all its occu- port, or 40 minutes to Newark, what happens to our environ- the outset. Mayor and Mrs. Werner not The Daily Register has re- pants less than 509 feet from where the facilities are better ment, not only for ourselves, "It is tragic enough that only did something to enhance ceived a copy of the following our homes. It is'all the more and the nuisance less. but for future generations. letter for publication: frightening when we realize After the quietude of the School's in soon. Relax, Mom, and see what's doing at you have followed) .along the the beauty of their home and Natelsons Cornei. • Committeeman Makely is same paths, but when you al- property, but also had accom- 14 Itlveredge Koad that 700 school children con- past month, I can assure you to be commended for nis rec- low Mr. Kissinger to approach plished the preservation of a New Shrewsbury, N.J: 07724 vened, less than one thousand ognition and awareness of the Communist China secretly to1 part of American history that Hon. Joseph Azzolina feel from the site of this acci- ?.M>iMMM.MMM.".M.I».MMM.M.M.M M M M M M M M M M M M M M •* problem of protecting and get permission for you to visit is fast fading from our con- 835 Highway 35 dent, at the Swimming River 110 Monmouth St. preserving the more worth- Chou En-lai, you become temporary scene. That some Mlddletown, N.J. 07748 , School, which was in a direct flight line''of that; plane* and RED BANK while endowments of nature, I Chou's inferior in the eyes of person or persons unknown Dear Mr. Azzolina: .,0 realize we cannot correct our all Asians. Your planned trip would dare to enter upon pri- .1 live two properties re- less than 90 minutqs later. 741,5292 past mistakes, nor can we ex- implies that the United States vate property and destroy moved from thp westerly end , We have watched the de- pect nature to eradicate the is willing to make amends to that person's possessions of the Red Bank Airport. cline of the airport, the ab- MONMOUTH Branch Ave. errors we have committed Red China - and for what? defies the precepts of civilized There are those of us who live sence of the scheduled flights to Washington, the dis=. LITHE SILVER against her. However, we do "You justify your visit by behaviour. in this area who have quietly have comfort in the fact that tolerated the nuisance created continuance of the air taxi. 741-5356 saing that 700 to 800" million, Hopefully, Mayor Werri«r But via khew what was left - our decisions made today and Chinese people should have an will be able to restore the five by the airport, not because we those made in the future can approved of its operation, but the practice flights of the be- 13 Main St. opportunity to become part of lanterns, but the heartache of ginners, the Sunday fliers, be directed on the proper the world. How can they, Mr. finding them- so cruelly top- we realized it was there be- EATONTOWN course. fore we arrived. We kept "our etc. This hardly.justifies the President, when 97 per cent of pled cannot be assuaged. jeopardy involved for the The residents of Middle- them already are enslaved by Penn Station, as it was, no quiet" with prayers on our 542-0743 town are surely blessed with the Communists to,whom you longer exists. The Werners LEAN MEATY MBOGASTtlMTlAM God's natural gifts. We live in offer your hand? For the had tastefully used these 65- LEAN FRESH a township located among the security of our nation and the year-old ornaments not only GROUND SPARE SKINLESS rolling hills of northern Mon- sake of our allies, I pray you for their own personal plea- RIBS mouth County. Its rural land- will change your mind!" sure, but for the pleasure- of OCEANPORT AV|. CHUCK FRANKS visitors and passersby. scape and atmosphere have LITTLE SILVER, N.J. c c been responsible for the ex- I am sure that many 842-6666 ceptional residential areas people? whether they live in _2*L_ 89 ID. 69. Which abound within the town- 9N. ParkAve. Eatontown or not, are as HOUBS: Tun, W«d., S«t.. 10 tm. ship. shocked and chagrined by lo 7 p.m. Thur«. & Fri., 1O».m. ib SWIFT'S PREMIUM Rumson, N.J. 07760 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS / In order to appreciate one To the Editor: , , what happened to the Werners Regular and Thick ..of our natural gifts, I suggest While the working class suf- as am I. The police will do or Lazy Maple their best to apprehend the CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BACON 79? you take a ride along' pictu- fers diminishing life stan- resque Holland Road, which - dards, unemployment, and a offers beautiful vistas at ev- wage "freeze, capitalist class ery turn of the road, and on a dupes cry out for increased clear day the skyline of New productivity as a way to sav< York Is visible. This area also capitalism. - is steeped In history with its Increased productivity, in- historic dwellings and farms deed! Why even now the that date back to the begin- •working class cannot buy i • ' > ning of our township. back all it produces - the If we as citizens of Middlet- wage system is designed to ,' t . won really care about the work that way. A call for in- .^ .message of preserving the creased productivity is an ad- gifts of nature and our beau- mission that the working class tiful and meaningful environ- really doesn't need capital- ment^then let all of us direct ism, and that the capitalis our planning in locating a new class can only-maintain its t i site to Tezone for locating slavemaster power over Ih'e •-. much needed industry. workers so long as the work- te Let us not regret the day. ers consent to it. .. we destroyed and defaced one Workers didn't cause in- of our township's most beau- flation. Government spending , ' ' V-, • *> tiful and historic areas. on military needs that in real 'It I am sure if the township ity insure overseas economic survey of 25-acre or larger spheres of influence for the ; plots for industrial devel- capitalist owners brought on opment were restudied, that a this latest inflation. Workers larger -and more economical are the victims. site could be located. Capitalist owners, not the Yours sincerely, working class, need the wage Merrill H.Wallace freeze. What the working class needs is an awareness of the program of the Socialist Labor Party, whiclr estab- Jk China Jrip lishes' social ownersnip^of the 10 S. Woodland Drive nation's industries, and indus- Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 trial government through To the Editor: . . which the working class can . The President's planned democratically operate trip to Communist China is jdustries and services • for so- terribly ill advised. ciety's needs - thus eliminat There is no moral or prac- ing the system of private own tical reason why our Presi- ership which allows the capl dent -should fraternize with talist class to use our In* criminals who intend to de- dustries for profit and power. stroy our civilization and that^ A wage freeze is simply an' of our allies. other way of saying capital I am enclosing for you a ism no longer serves our copy of my letter to the Presi- needs, and it should be abo dent asking him not to go. I lished. How many more freez- hope that he will be per- es will the working class ea suaded to stay by millions of# dim; before it learns there is a Americans, and that he will better way? ; reaffirm our support of Na-, W. Petrovich tionalist China as the only recognized legitimate govern- ' ment of China. Lazy Birds ^Catch Fashion Fever ' Very truly yours, 20 Manor Drive, Robert H. Meyer RedBank, N.J. 07701 To the Editor: "Until you decided to visit I have heard people vocif- And Savings For Fall Communist China, no one erously decrying the practice could question that the Presi- of using insecticides, being dent of the United States was outraged by the death of the most powerful and re- birds. 8.00 to 10.00 Dress Shirts spected elected official in the Yet these same people, all world. Transcending politics, through the summer, insist on the presidency reached out to feeding bread Id the birds ''touch all Americans. Truly which is just about the worst 5.50 ea. 3/15.00 our pride was personal. After thing they could do. A bird's 'all, the President stood as our diet needs insects and worms, The most prominent maker brings you the very .Commander-in-Chief, the and there are more insects newest in. stripes and solids, whites and trench ,' head of our Republic, our than the whole bird population Uncle Sam. can lake care of. But a bird | cuffed styles in permenent press 65 polyester/ "Urged by President Tru- that gets a hand-out becomes man 25 years ago, we began lazy, and simply looks for the 35 cotton or 80 polyester/ 20 cotton. 71 Collar "opposing" the Communists hand-nut, neglecting his real styles lr> sizes 14 1/2 to 17. • whose' leaders In the Kremlin jnbo r keeping the insect popu- - 0/ unanimously had proclaimed lal|on <|Owjrj..iUc.sult: we must \ that the United States was use insecticides!. ;•. '. their enemy and must bo How can these people be 5.00 to 6.00 Ties u overthrown. In 1049, Mao Tsc- persuaded that they arc not •-S.. tung poured out his hatred for only doing the birds a dietary us, and wo responded by ex- injustice but arc upsetting pending the yves and limbs of the ecology that would make 3.25 ea. 2/6.00 hundreds of thousands of our in.soctltcdiw much less neces- finest young nion, not to men- sary? Stripes, prints, geometries and solids in all po- 'tl decent hiimim beings, topside'- tho shattered remains • atbury park * rad b«nk 1D.!t 20 dn ly. «nd Itl KiD|iiu •nunnlnpaii 10-Otl»lly. hrh k mun 10 n rt.vW.»,ll . lo S 30. lun. iwim-».3« "They Kuppwtwl our tf«d- of railroad memorabilia1 s 8 Tfct D»ii) Htjitor, R«» Btnk - V, tAnt*A»y, J971 Marlboro Seeks New Road Route Hearings '•'. •!••' Mayor Salkind said that he in the state Department SAVE HARD CASH WITH PRICE-MINDING! PRICE-MINDING GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS! MAINLAND ScOfflAUl I DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-989;t Nabisco Sugar Rings "pi," 37' tlf, Imported Tomatoes . 6',™'M it THURSDAYS FRIDAY j 87 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY >u Finast Sauerkraut 2 <*. 37' AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER e Finast Potato Chips SATURDAY 10-6 Cotts Energade s. i& I9 ALLVAHIITII5 m "AIR CONDITIONED" Sugar Cookies j> Iced RaisinWr L:~« "**."' 39C Laddie Boy 7 in 1 u [SELLING OUT M ENTIRE STOCK OF 'TOWN W COUNTRY FASHIONS". Al Barbara Dee Cookies , White Plates 9" Size ».«„„„,,,. 89e ISPKlAl STOCK OF FABULOUS M SEASON LADIES BETTER SPORTS WEAR AND DRESSES. A SEllC-l OR ) rVince Spaghetti *',£' 5^*1 iTiOM OF FINE SUMMERWfAR BROUGHT TO YOU AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW LOW PRICES - BEETS Kraft Mayonnaise '),"'65C Libby's Carrots LADIES' FinastSoda BLOUSES FinasDAIRYt Dil SPECIALSl PickleFROZENs FOOD FA VORITES ORANGE, COLA DRESSES-GOWNS OR ROOT BEER TOPS BIG -SEA Shrimp BY TUDOR SQUARE, Shoestring HALF GAL PANTS GOWNS BONSETTA, lOJtCA, BYHEISER, SAVE AS MUCH AS GEORGIA BULLOCK, CARRABELOA, Cocktail Potatoes Greenwood Red 3Cabbag9e 2 '157 GINOPAOll, LEON LEVIN, NEW TOLY TANNER, ARTBRO, Finast Sliced Carrots '* 16< SWEDEN Mb. JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES, STUFFED SHIRTS, 100 Finast Cold Cups'«,, OFF 4-oz. CARRIE COUTURE, Finast Instant Potatoes & MANY MORE & MANY MORE poly THE Chore Girl Pot Cleaner fORORlSSAND 70* AS LOW AS RETAIL PRICE Soft Weve Tissue wJA,,,. 19* . tlACKCHHUY, MAR Libby's ULIIT PUNCH YOU MUST Minute Rice jj;#r( ORORANQE Aluminum Foil ilZZf s Drinks SEE THIS OUTSTANDING "f 57 Finast Burger Slices Purina Dog Chow COLLECTION I!!; 87« Natural Swiss Cheese », X: 55< Brilliant Cooked Shrimp •„•;. fo . Finast Snacks 0,,,,,, Blue Bonnet Margarine A. 37' Richs Coffee lightner ','„',; 19«'. King Sour Dressing ™. 29' Minute Maid Lemonade«p..>6?."89« LADIES' SLACKS & Finast Heavy Cream ,„.,., 31' Treesweet Orange HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! l SLAX SETS HELP SAVE iimuuriH DRESSES HOIK BY FOUR CORNERS, As low As A LIFE 15 BY USLIE PETTI ONLY Cnll 215 UN 1-7300 GAY GIBSON, CHARISMA, LONDON BRITCHES, EXTRA HOIO TODAY « MAKE AN ELLEN TRACY, GEt MFG. 1.35 8-OJ, |or APPOINTMENT TO DONAH Puss N Boots VHUGHi MANY MORI 84 AUTTtieiOODTO Infilant Felt NOTAUSIUS MAJESTIC, Excedrin SIIIIIOB »i THB» N»IUIVI« nil' The Greater New York 1 i VAL 10 50.00 POPPY UUA, Tablets l).lot oito 84' Cat Food SoapPowdei & MANY MORE BLOOD PROGRAM Cimmunlly CimulMmiilton Hall Cigu i f f| Mill Hr» III ,Si,Hll PRICES EFFECTIVE IN STOKES LISTED ON RIGHT PAGE THRU SAT, SEPT 4th. ^ wmuuwri Girl Slightly Hurt TH« D.Uy HtftoteTiHtd R./itc - MMHIHWJB, NX VitAattAty, f*-j,Wtnl» r I. IW <» As Train Hits Car AFGE Says It Will LONG BRANCH - Two and the train's engine struck Trenton gttis ccaped serious the front of the car, demolish- il Libel injury yesterday when they Sue NFFE for recent union election cam- ing - «, By DORIS KULMAN cry to postpone that election. were caught between.the low- Christine Boogers, 19, alsrt paigns here libeled AFGE ered railroad gates on Cedar FT. M0NMOUTH - Lodge Lodge 1904 and lodge officers. The NFFE local atoo has of Trenton, was a passenger filed a petition with the U.S. Ave. and their car was .struck in the car. police said. Both 1904, American Federation of The two unions have been by an oncoming locomotive. Government Employes, AFL- battling for exclusive recogni- Department of Labor for a were taken to Monmoum Me- single unit as tins 'installation Miss Theresa P. Syper; 19, dical Center, where Miss Sy- CIO, said yesterday it is filing tion in several units at this in- the driver of the car, told po- a libel suit against the Nation- stallation. The NFFE Lodge 'which would include all the per was treated for a cut lip. Army Electronic Command lice she was crossing the rail- Miss Rodgers was not in- al Federation or Federal Em- recently was certified by the road when she heard the train U.S. Department of Labor as laboratories, a total of 2,109-. jured, according to police. ployees, NKFE Local 476 and employes. approaching. She said she Local -476 president Herbert the victor in'an election in the stopped.the car and at- The driver said she was go- Cahn. , Army Signal School. The Since that unit- also would tempted to back off the tracks ing east ori Cedar Ave. when Joseph Meehan, a Long AFGI'f, which challenged the take in the Research and De- when the crossing bell rang the collision occurred with Branch attorney representing election results, had appealed velopment Technical Support and the automatic gates were Perm Central train 1117 at, the AFGE, said the suit will the certification to Assistant Command, Mr. Cahn said lowered. about 7:05 p.m. The train had be filed "within a few days" Secretary of Labor W. J. Us- yesterday he believes the peti- Miss Syper told Patrqlman just left the 'Elberon"Station" In the U.S. District Court in cry. tion, received Monday by the Richard Dangler that she and was not going fast, ac- Newark. ElectioB Tomorrow Department of Labor's New- backed the car into the gates cording to police. Mr. Meehan didn't disclose An election to determine ark office, "should be suf- the dollar amount of the suit, union representation in the ficient to stimulate the De- but libel suits filed in a feder- Army Electronic Command's partment of Labor to post- al court must specify alleged Research and Development pone the election" scheduled Pore Soup Is Recalled damages of at least $10,000. for tomorrow. ! Technical Support Command • C AMD EN (AP) - The that no toxic soup has been The suit will contend that is scheduled for tomorrow. The NFFE local has ex- Campbell Soup Co. announced found and there has been no statements published by the The NFFE, in protesting the clusive recognition in one it is, recalling 1,100 cases of report of illness. The recall is NFFE in circulars and in procedure for absentee vot- ECOM laboratory, the Atmos- \vegetarian vegetable soup a precaution, he said. newspaper advertisements in. —ing, has appealed to Mr, Us- pheric Sciences Laboratory. packed at its Paris, Tex., "This action is being- tak- plant following the discovery en," the spokesman said, "be- of spoilage. cause study by. the company of the problems with chicken Reglitar Staff Photo The action is an extension vegetable soup packed at the Italian-American Unit of i recall of chicken vege- Paris plant has indicated the EARLY PUMPKIN?.— Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller of, 232 Spring St.; table soup that was an- remote possibility that a Red Bank, proudly display a 2'/2-pound tomato grown in their yard. Plant nounced last week, it was small quantity of the Paris, was grown from Burpee's Delicious strain seed, started In the gardening packed'at the same Texas Tex., vegetarian vegetable hobbyists' greenhouse and Is beoring many more large tomatoes, this one plant. soup may also be con- topping the seed firm's claim of fruit 'up to two pounds,' Mrs. Miller re- Plans Benefit for Boy A company spokesman said taminated. - ' ports. •..•••• MATAWAN - Two fa.Il Tickets are available'from Outstanding Italian-Ameri- events schedule^by the Mata- John Ocello of 32 .Warren can to be honored this year is wan Italian-American Associ-, Drive, or through any associ- petective First Class Frank ation have been announced by ation member. Cicitra, State Police narcotics L$nq M/uhuui aktad its president, Louis Di Giro- The funds to be raised are officer. Detective Licitra is lamo. • needed for continued care of the-fourth outstanding Ameri- Most Stoies Open For the benefit of ^-month- young Gary, because his par- can of Italian extraction to re- old Gary Merrill, son of Mr. ents have used all their sav- ceive the association's award. Monday, Sept. 6th and Mrs. Victor Merrill of 120 ings to pay his hospital bills, Invited as honored guest is Broad St., who has been Mr. Di Girolamo explained. . Col. David B. Kelly, State Po- Finast Labor Day — 9am to 6pm stricken by cerebral palsy, • The other event planned is lice superintendent. the association has planned a the association's seventh^ an- To be installed at the dinner dinner dance Sunday, Sept. 5, nual Columbus Day dinner dance are association officers for the coming year, as well FIRST OTHE FRESH PRODUCE in the Magnolia Inn, Freneau dance, scheduled Saturday, Ave., Matawan Township. Oct. 9, in the Seven Arches as officers of tHe association Many area merchants have Restaurant, 496 Fayette St., auxiliary. contributed prizes. Perth Amboy. WHHEOKXBK AFS Student Comes BUSES Plus Service between Asbury Park U.S.D.A. Back for Wedding and Newark, • LITTLE SILVER - Anoth- olic Church, Red Bank, and er American Field Service Joan couldn't miss.the big #130 GRADE A student has returned to Mon- event. mouth County aftier a long ab- A bride herself in March of Asbury Park— 28 sence. . .and this time the rea- 19/0, she's, come back to the 0««»TONAO«IUt son's purely romantic. Vandervoorts for a week's Newark Buses Fresh Red Tomatoes She's Giovanna ("Joan") festivities-and would be de- Serving* Pernigotti Von Felton, a 1966 lighted to see any ex-class- MATAWANOFTH - SAYREWOODO S ' fORSAUDS mates from high school. NEWAHK AIRPORT 0VVl lllvOlilJ FlUET.r CUBED CHUCK ^^ Ib. A O»A graduate of Red Bank High on route to Newark SANDWICH School-and she's here for the "Joan," as she was called Frequent service. Low fares. Fast (rip V« C wedding Saturday of her during her year in.the United ParVway and Turnpike American "hostess," Lynn States, comes from Parma, Ask bus operator about low cost tO-trip Italy, She attended the univer- commuter ticket, , " Italian Style Sausage 75 • Vandervoort of 44 Brook Ave. "TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEV . $ 4 e ITALIAN TYPE Lynn and Capt. John Mur- sity there after graduation in (Fwmeily named PublicSatvicBTranipbit Chicken'in Basket wirfiJw 2 & T ' Oscar Mayer Franks '.CXi ib85 Red Bank and this is her first $ 29 e phy, U.S. Marine Corps, will Cure 81 Smoked Hams £fi s. l .Mizrach Salami SSi ' ",':53 PRUNE PLUMS'" be married in St. James Cath- return to American soil in five Unox Canned Ham i»,.,..ii 2 <« $1" Mizrach Bologna "We're.so delighted to have her," Mrs. Vandervoort says. Court Rules "Of course, we're terribly busy, but her visit heightens the happiness of the week. We On Petitions hope she- meets many old TRBNTON.(AP - Tne friends." state's second .highest court ruled yesterday that candi- dates in this November's Jer- sey City mayoral election Feelridi, need nominating petitions with only 100 names but that each signature be witnessed warm, by five persons. The Appellate Division of worry . Superior Court rejected an ap- peal by Francis X. Hayes, a . candidate for mayor who said free each candidate should be re- GO PRICE-MINDING WITH THE PRICE-MINDERS! quired to have signatures MVIHMBCAtH from 1 per cent,' or 1405, of 7-oi. MAXWELL HOUSE Finast the registered voters in Jer- sixe sey City. Hard Backers of Hayes con- 100 Finast Cold Cups COFFEE • tended that permitting candi- dates to be nominated with Candies fewer signatures would hurt -—• Cftc the effort by so-called re/orm Facial Tissues groups to challenge the Demo- «NAlt Have extra cash in.your bank 14-a>. lib.Can i^7 cratic organization in the city. pkg. c balance when you need it. Open Their contention was that a Instant Dry Milkh MAKES BQTS. WITH COUPON BELOW large field of candidates a Cash-O-Matic account with us. 5AVI HMD CASH! ' * would weaken the voter ap- FINAST half peal of the strongest challe- COUNTY NATIONAL WHOLE gal. ngers and enhance the chan- The bank that looks out for you Kosher Dill Pickles 65 Paper Plates ces of the organization. SERVICE DELICATESSEN (Only INTERNA TIONAL SEAFOOD at Stores with Service Delicatessen RICHMOND DEPARTMENT SAVE 9" SIZE HARD ioo 5*>^ Roast Beef Hard Shell CASH pl The souvenir ad journal HOLIDAY 35c off Anti-Perspirant committee will be co-chaired by Mrs. John M. Phair and WEEKEND Mrs; Edward Bussc, Atlantic SECRET Highlands. SUPER BUYSi Atea representatives for DEODORANT the .'journal committee- are MnL'Charlotte Conlin, Long ~ 3-oz. Branch; Mrs. Emil A. Schroth aerosol Jr.,..'Allenhurst; Mrs. Bert can Slotkln, Oakhurst;' Mrs. John Woods, Middletown, and Mrs. Morwn Joy, Redja.nk._l._ Funds from the dinner dancfe and souvenir journal will be used to support the treatment and educational $J29 service provided at the United : CHASE & Cerebral Palsy Center, 465 SANBORN W.tr.Thi.Ovp.n CouMn |aod of any f—dlewn SUMmaHwf. DeweySt. UmH m ptr wluh fgmllf. Caup« The new clinic brings the You Save More You Save Mora total to 111 conducted by the You Save Moic You Save More NESTLE'SBARS medical center. P,HASE in SOAP PHASE Hi SOAP CLEANSER AJAX FAB BORAX wgutar J l'c giant 9'?nl Q 7c' TroaHiircJltinl Set bars H I cont. BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - pkg. O'/ A team (if Japanese and Jrajil Fr|<»i offoctlv* throuah Saturday. »«ut'omb»r 4. Nof RttDomlbl* lor tvoooronhltal »rron. W« r«ierv« ihe'rlabt »o limit quarilltloi. Mnmbori Twin Counly Orouri. divers will searcli for ancient rMiddleloWn, N. J. Tornj River, N. J. , Wanamoiic, N.J. FarmTtt^al^N.J. relics that woru on their way Tomj Rive r, N. J. EnglliKlown, N. J. Port Monmoulh, N. J. fislicr Blvd. Sunset Ave. to iho Louvro In Paris more • fit: 35 & Mt.HillRood Routc.37 ' 10 Bank Street ' . 42 Main St. Hwy, 36 4 hoy Ave. I neorWidapcclo Avo. than 10(1 yours ago when the Molawon, N, J, Freehold, N. 1. Weil End, tang Branch, hi, J. ' Jackion, N. J. Neplune, ^J, J. ship liiiriying thorn sank rioar Sea Bright, N.J. Jt*d lonk, N.J. 126 Main SI. PcilkAyci Hwy.33 V/est End Court & Mark«t Plat*. 7 Brook Plata Route 33 '" the port of Bnsrui Buffet Every Wednesday $4?5 This quality machine at this low price! 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SfMlon ' Off Stioet P»rklnu" Mhlbdt Vi'ksdemafKOt THE SINGF.fi COMPANY ' <>l>emMon., Tuei,. Thin., Snt.-10-5iX0 Weil, antff'rl. 10-9- i'J'l Weddings Teen School Hassle Orey-Rodgers Dear Ann Landers: School about her .husband, She is' When decent people write for will be starting any day now having "other woman" advice you give them sman» LOCUST - Mr, and Mrs. Brunswick, was best man, mouth answers/but you seem Charles 'US GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. U.AN. SAS! BUTT END WATER ADDED WATER 1 ADOf;D CENTER CUT CEI WATER ADDED CHUCK STEAKS ft. Ib. SHOP-RITE IS NO _ 90-DAY WONDER ! Long before the President clamped down the 90»dgy freeze, Shop-Rite was putting the chlliBh high prices. And we'll be doing it Ions after the thaw. No wonder niore hard-pressed budgets come to Shop-Rite ... where prices are afways under control. Now, more than CUT SHORT, FOR 8AR-B-Q aflfcaflfe CUT FOR LONDON BROIL. <^*-*>* t4illl . ever.'.. Why Pay More? , RIB STEAKS 89'SHOULDER STEAK H I1? 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S POTATO CHIPS SHOP-RITE AMPLON 30c OFF LABEL T2-oi. pl<9- PARITY W 59 SHOPRITEREOULARAHIN/SANDWICH Mb. each Ib. White Bread 3 95*; 1 Mb. 49 Corn on the Cob »in pkg. Imperial Margarine SHOP-dTTEREGULARAHIN/SANDWICH SHOPRItCVfOMENSSIZCSSTOS " VAULTING •M ^k A FLORIDACITRUS(PLASTIC) P White Bread 3 79* Nylon Panties 5-LB. French Fries l-lb. 39 Orange Juice VALUABLE COUPON CHOP-RITE WOMENS SIZES 5 TO 8 SHOP-RITE BAR-B^) FAVORITE 4-OI. /%<>/. LARGE0RSMALLCUROSH0P-RITE MFG 1AB5 bag Towards the purchau of Acetate Panties Beef Burgers 99° Cottage Cheese aboriuipackof9tladet SHOP-MTESTRETCH SIZES 6 TO 11 HORT0N"CIIICKENNB»SKEr' . '• (ICQ CALORIECOUrffER PINEAPPLE Boys Crew Socks a pair 44 2-Lb. Fried Chicken --55:$lw Cottage Cheese Personna#74 ALL VARIETIES m t\*\*. TROPICOOL . SHOP-RITEBOYS SMAU., MEDIUM I LARGE Tungsten Injector Blades 100% Cotton Briefs BanquetCreamPies 4^89* Iced Tea WITH THIS Umlls pnt coupon ptrlimlly. SHOP-RITE BAN LON WHITE 79* WHYPAYMORE? <• /\ f\f\JL COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Couppn«»plrMS«l.,Stpt.4,l87J 3 part # ij COUPON Coupon good »t tny SliopRlt. SupirmiilnL Mens Crew Socks Shop-RitIne Our Waffle Ice Creams Case!10^99* Pillsbury Biscuits nan-9-i MFQ $124 PREMIUM QUALITY 1 Bikini Panty Hose •och X SALOHealthN SIZ &E BeautyHARD T OAids! HOLD HAIR SPRAY & REGULAR SHOP-RITE GIRLS ASSORTED COLORS AND WHITE ELIZABETH YORK JUST VALUABLE COUPON 16-oz. 4AB0 '/4-gal. Towardt the purchM* oi KNEE HI ICE CREAM can alO-oz.Jarof •InOurDeliDept.! SOCKS 54 WILSON RIGHT GUARD DRY Maxwell House (HOMlTECNEWABLtMPc OFF LABEL , ,,.„ Instant Coffee $ 9 TWIN PACK WITH THIS Llmlti Om coupon par timdy. FruitFlavoredVitaminsr r 30c OFF LABEL Coupon i^pirti Sal., iipt. 4, lSn Coupon lood at my Shop-m, Sop.rmtrktl. I HOP-RITE. 40c OFFUDEL '" ALL MEAT |b, $149 pkg. pack of 2 MFQfc Multi Vitamins 5-o;f, cant *HOP-«ITE40eOFF LABEL t47. «——-—Appetizer Savings!» Vitamins With Iron ...^.'l79 »U MEAT OR ALL BEEF Shop-Rite Franks A 59* V,-\b, 69^ MFG 1AB0 ALLMCATORALlaEEF WHVPAVMOBer $ 59 Toward! thepurchaio of PALS VITAMINS Shop-Rite Franks Hormel Pepperoni lb l FRUIT FLAVORED 3£ Shasta CHEWABLE WITH FREE SOAP SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE Canned Soda WITH THIS 550 Broad Street -' limit! dnt coupon par timily, 60 tabs.' 1200 Highway 35 99 Shrewsbury, N.J. Middletown,N.J. COUPON Coupon aaplrti til., iipt. 1.1971 Prlcei affective thru Sit. Sept, 4,1971 W« raierv* th« right to limit quantltlei. Not rsipontlbla for typographical arrort. The Daily Hester, RMJ Bank - Middltt/jwn, N,J, VtAaexAiy, September 1, IWi J 5 New County Houses Sent Soaring By,WltLI/VM>,ZAORSKI "These factors are all at work at the national level as by using building codes that require materials and construc- Labor saving devices and procedures can cut construction well making housing conditions In Monmouth County pretty tion methods at variance with modem technology. costs, it said, but unions have been opposed to one in particu- FREEHOLD - If you're a young married "couple and much typical of the state and national situation." "This freezes .construction into old fashioned molds," it lar, the "nailing gun." earning lew tban $19,000 a year and have dreams of owning a Factors that increase the cost of housing are local proper- said. "Building codes discourage the marketing and use of Under housing the middle and lower income families, the' new single family house in the county, you better forgeHt,. ty tax, local government regulations, and land and construc- prefabricated manufactured homes and mobile homes," report said that zoning for smaller minimum lot sizes and for ' The average price of a new home in Monmouth is about tion costs. No Reversal multi-family buildings helps loosen up the market and im- $38,000, said the 114-page county housing report just released, Tbc most signiflcantpf these Is the local property tax sys- Large minimum lot size requirements also continue to be proves the opportunities of households at all linconie levels to T^e y«arly costs for housing is about $4,700 lor- the aver- tem, said the report, ; used by municipalities to exclude less costly housing, said the find housing they can afford. . * L ' age new homo, two thirds for mortgage payment and one UUIe Progress Eyed , report. There has been no reversal of the trend toward large- "A considerable number of lower-income households will third for real.estate taxes, • "It must be recognized that, however vigorously, we pur- lot zoning since 1960, ' always have to depend ort the 'filtering-down process" to im- ."In many communities, particularly the growing ones," sue the problems under the present systems of public financ- • Some towns unreasonably limit the amount and location prove their housing; i. e.,1 succession to housing vacated by a said the report, "the outlay for real estate taxes is even high- ing," said the report, "littJe progress can be expected, of land zoned for multi-family units, it said, adding that these family that usually has moved to a more expensive unit," it er," •' "A complete overhaul of the way New Jersey local gov- , units have been regulated to transitional areas, such as those said. , Minimum Income ernments pay ifpr themselves must be achieved. For example, .bordering expressways and industrial sites and areas of mixed However, this process (s not always likely to provide hous- After consultations with major builders and financial in- some authorities suggest abolition of the property tax,, Others land use. . ing where the lower income family ought to live to take full stitutions the report said county officials learned that the min- suggest a uniform property tax 3long with other root changes. About land and construction costs, the report said that as advantage of employment arid educational opportunities, it imum qualifying income to maintain the average $38,000 new "The National Advisory Commission on Inter- densities increase, adjacent vacant land commands a higher said. •' • •.,,••' home is $19,000, assuming no other financial obligations. governmental Relations suggests that the states begin to as- price. It noted that in the state In 1950, land cost accounted for "If housing is to be planned* to meet the needs of all the Not many county residents can afford a new home. "Only sume the bulk of the support for public elementary and secon- 16,2 per cent of the sale price of the house; by 1067, it had ri- households o! Monmouth County, a considerable proportion nine per cent of the persons now residing in Now York Metro- dary education. In this way, the shifting of educational financ- son to 18,8 per cent. will have to be newly built for lower income families at the lo- politan Region haw incomes that will allow them to purchase ing to the states would allow cities and counties to utilize more Developable la,nd in the eastern section of Monmouth cations where they will benefit''from, maximum opportunities a new $3ji,000 home, In Monmouth County, the figure is seven fully local property taxes that now largely support local school starts at $5,000 an aero and up. Developable but unimproved and where the economy will benefit from their availability in per cent,, systems. land in the western section of the county costs ¥1,000 ana.$3,00(( the resident labor force." ' ' * Market Not There "The New' Jersey County and Municipal Government an acre. Above Income Level •"A number of the builder's stated that they recognized this study Commission suggested that: the state assume all costs Land Expensive "Smaller lots and apartment *»mng are not likely to per- .situation and as a result plan to construct very few additional which it now mandates that counties incur, especially the Getting large tracts of land for housing developments is a mit the home building industry to supply either single-family single-family houses when present projects are completed costs of public welfare. Enactment of proposals of this sort time consuming and expensive process, said the report. For homes or two-bedroom apartments within the means of facto- since the market is just not there for them;" ' would reduce the pressure on municipalities to exclude certain example, a developer will haVe'to invest between $12;000 and ry workers who averaged $140 weekly in 1870. This income Garden apartments-may not be the ideal temporary Dome types of housing for fiscal reasons." $25,000 in. his site in towns that have one or more acre zoning. cannot carry a $24,000 house or pay $200 per month rent." for the young marrteds as every one of them knows that rental Frustration Cited , The report said that wages lor construction workers rose In future housing developments for low and moderate In- costs have,gone up. , .', • Concerning local government regulations, the report said Ui'}'l2 per cent between 1968 and 1969 and lumber prices went up come people, it continued, such housing should be treated as The housing report said that since 1963-1964, rents have in- that the attitudes and practices of some municipalities toward 15percent. v • part of the total markef, not as special projects, and by insist- • creased nearly 50 per tent. Apartments are now renting for an low income housing frustrates and discourages homebuilding. Costs for a home are about $14 a square foot, it said, ad- ing on quality design irrespective of cost level. average $200 a month. , . Municipalities are also reluctant to zone for multi-family ding that the cost of a 1,600 square foot finished unit on one "Frice level variety will help equalize fiscal disparities ' This problem of not having adequate housing for, those dwellings^ it said, despite the obvious need for a greater sup- acre will be about $40,000 or more. and service differences among communities and reduce eco- earning $15,000 and less was brought out by a survey of major plyofthem. '•••. •. "Needless to say," it said, "the market for housing of this nomic andTaeial imbalances. The price level differentials will employers iri the county, Where they do permit them,' they frequently limit the sort in Monmouth County is not adequate to suppoi t more than provide a great variety of housing types-single-family, tow- Market Tightens number of bedrooms by the widely used formula of 80 per cent a limited housing production." nhouse, apartment, condominium and cooperative; in addi- '•[ "The Monmouth County housing market has become tight of all units limited to one-bedroom with no provision for three- Construction costs of apartments; are similar, it said, ex- tion, this could allow low and moderate income people to have in the last two years," said the report. "The basiorfaw of sup- bedroom units, . , plaining that a typical unit cannot be constructed and rented .a greater opportunity for homeownership." ply; and demand is at work and the housing that is avail- Municipalities also frequently require an unnecessarily for less than $50 per room per month. The report also said that publicly assisted housing for low able-bpth single-family and multi-family-has escalated in large minimum flood area for single-family houses to keep "The cost of housing Is rising at a level considerably, and middle income households must be undertaken not only in coij't." '; ,!.; • • • . houses large and costly, it said, adding that this not only keeps greater than either the cost of living or rise in real incomes. Asbury Park^ Long Branch, and Red Bank, but also in some of Influencing factors are newly married persons, senior out young families but also older retired persons who have no Under these circumstances, it becomes clear that new housing the newly developing towns in the county. This housing must citizens, escalating costs for land, taxes and housing construc- need or desire for a large home. without subsidy cannot be afforded by any but a small propor- be situated dose-tirshopping and employment areas and be tion. , • '•, Towns also continue to increase the cost of construction tion olf the households in the county," it said. if near public transportation routes, it said. Six Neixj.:. Concepts Listed In Report on Housing FREEHOLD - Six concepts divisions." be provided. utilize either research or ad- per house siteand, by duster, in residential development To overcome the problems The report said that town- vanced technology. The hous- ing common facilities, such as were outlined in the county's of supervision and operation houses usually are built as in- ing industry is the only major laundries, indoor and outdoor housing report as examples of of the common open- space, dividual units in a series of industry which has failed to recreation, mobile home what could be constructed to the study suggests setting up five to ten houses, with com- participate in the greatest parks can be built at densities meet th6 housing needs of, the a non-profit corporation of mon walls between units and economic boom in history above those for other de- county. home owners; setting up a a side yard on the end unit which followed the second tached dwellings. The 114-page report pre- special government district to only. Each has its own front World War." There are three basic types pared by the county Planning correspond with the project's door. The report s'aid that the. of mobile home parks: the Board noted that high density open space; and deeding the "The townhouse appeals to knowledge gained through ex- housing oriented park, the housing has some "very posi- open space to the local 'gov- families who want the advan- perience of the mobile home service oriented park, and the tive and unique advantages. If ernment. tages of home ownership with industry can be applied to the resort oriented park. carefully planned and exe- "Just as developers should freedom from expensive yard housing needs of the nation "Mobile homes arc an in- cuted, it can offer indoor not make too much of a good maintenance." through the use of the indus- creasingly important and space comparable to that of thing of. cluster, neither -Patio House. trialized production of housing larger segment of the single- low density single-family, should communities look at "The patio house, or court modules. ,|: family housing market for dwellings, and even greater cluster as a cut i?ate substi- garden house, is another form It stressed that this is not units available under $15,000. outdoor space. tute for buyingparlf land." of single-family attached prefabrication. It saidJhatttie_, p -housing;'IMs'one'stiory,~usiaai-" Buffof'construction costs are SALE. AIDS,,ISRAEU— A coke sale sponsored by the Red-Sank GhopteF••—• .. ."Economically,, Tmadyaa-- counted for 94 per cent of an tage of high density housing "The townhouse, once ly L-shapcd and the entire lot related to a larger investment new. single-family bousing of United Synagogue Youth raised more than $34 for Building Spiritual known as the row house, is a . area isused. Itjs based onlot in appliances, the installation Bridges, a charity which helps institutions' like Mosad Ahavah, which lies' in reduced costs of utility produced under $15,000. networks and transportation single-family attached unit liiie to lot line building of a of utilities and the finishing of "In the total housing pic- cares for Israel's emotionally disturbed children, and Jews In lands where with party walls. It rises out the interior. employment and emigration are closed. Girls who helped with sales at the systems. Sewers, water house with the family's living ture, mobile homes accounted mains, electric power lines, of the ashes of the old row being done in an enclosure or The report said that the Ur- for 18,6 per cent of the total Little Silver A&P are, left to right, Barbara King, Marsha Kessler, Susan house. But with its new name, Kramer, chairman, Debbie Fisher and Debbie Schlussler. for example, are frequently garden eourt. ban Systems Development new housing produced regard- less costly for clustered, com- wider lot, better interior ar- "Because of its livability Corp. has built modular tow- less of cost or type. It is an- 'pact housing than for housing rangement, architectural and adaptability, the patio nhouses near Baltimore that ticipated that the boom will scattered at low densities." quality, individual identity, house deserves wide spread sell for $16,950. With FHA 235 continue as long as there is so The report added that if and association with open attention for its use in a lower financing, steie families are ' little modest income con- high density housing is dull space, the townhouse offers cost housing form in urban paying as little as $500 dovyn, ventional housing being 'Salute to Youth'Theme appeal for livability and mar- and if it takes a back seat to areas." and $105 a month for three built.'J the single-family housing, the ket acceptance." . The one story house is bedrooms, a family kitchen, Mobile homes and mobile fault is with policy, pro- The townhouse is a transi- adaptable to modular con- full basement, private patio, home parlQ are fast acquiring Of 19th Country Fair gramming, design conception tion between the single-family struction, said the repor^, ad- dishwasher and central' air new images, ,said the report. and execution. detached house and the gar- ding that it can be designed as conditioning. As spacious, well-planned mo- "The responsibility for the den apartment. With densities a two, three or. four bedroom One main problem facing New Shrewsbury Kiwanis fairgrounds at 3 p.m. and he bile home parks and estates NEW SHREWSBURY - quality of our housing envi- ranging between six and 12 unit on lots 50 feet deep by 40,' modular housing.is code re- are more in evidence, the " The 19th annual New Shrews- Club and the Ernest Hiltbrun- will present "Magic on Stage" units per acre, they produce ner Foundation. . ronments belongs to design- 50 or 60 feet wide as at a den- strictions. .•'• stigma of the formerly over- bury Country Fair will be held at4:30p.m. ers, developers, and in some dwelling places that have the sity of eight to 12 families per . -Mobile Homes. crowded slum-like trailer Sept. 9-11 with a "Salute to ^t 7:30 p.m. there will be a Five o'cock will be "Chow elements of proprietorship, not vocal concert by the Gold measure to the consumer pub- gross acre or 18 per net acre. "The mobile home is per- camp is gradually being over- Youth" as its theme. Time" at all the food booths, lic," it said. possible in a multi-family The house can be built al- haps the most economical come. The fair,' as always, will Shirt Chorus, Asbury Park and there will be an organ structure. Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Mentioned as new concepts most anywhere, it said, on a form of single-family housing depict' a country-type atmos- concert by Barbara King at in residential development r The townhouse solves plan- problem lot and several gar- built today, it combines econ- phere with numerous commu- Awards for the competitive 7-.30 p.m. U.N. Geltiiig Document shows will be presented by J. were: ning' and development prob- den courts can be introduced. omy of indoor and outdoor nity organizations participat- Besides the activities cen-. -Planned Unit Devel- lems associated with by- -Modular Housing. space and construction costs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ing. . Lester Rigby at 8:30 p.m. One of the highlights of the tered around the stage the opment (PUD). . passed tracts, high land costs "In. many respects, tradi- and, in addition, is not bound (AP) - Iran will present the The gates will open at 6 fair offers rides down the mid- "Although this concept is and growth patterns. It be- tional housing construction is by the same standards other United Nations with a replica p.«m. Thursday, Sept. 9 with a fair each year is the Queen Contest which will take place way, tents and booths featur- one of the most advanced in comes logical in new commu- an antiquated system made single family housing is." of the human rights .declara- march'in by the Monmouth ing exhibits and competitive land planning, design and de- nity developments and essen- up of thousands of small oper- These homes are designed tion made by Cyrus the Great Regional Marching Band and at 8:45 p.m. Each young lady has been carefully selected by shows. Competitive shows in- velopment, its fundamental tial where higher residential ators who because of their for families with few if any when he created the Persian a stage presentation directed clude the art, flower and hor- base, that of mixing larid densities and variations must size are not in a position to children. They use Jess land Kmpire 2,500 years ago. by George E. Hoffman, fol- a participating organization to represent them as their ticultural, hobby and home- uses, is not new," it said. lowed by a welcome by .Jo- craft shows'. One of the new The report said that Twin sepji Goodspeed, fair chair- queen. The contest will be un- der the direction of Irene and exhibits in the flower show is Rivers in neighboring Mercer man. organically grown vegetables, County is the state's first Tthe emphasis being on Tom Eldershaw. The pet show will dominate without pesticides and using PUD. The development offers youitli, the opening address only compost and natural fer- townhouses, apartments, wilfjbe delivered by Junior Saturday morning activities starting at 10:30. Any and all tilizers. County Agent Donald condominiums and single- Government Mayor Paul Mohr will judge this category. family detached homes. Shop- Spefjcor. • : pets are welcome. Last year's- fifpti Couptry Ribbons will be awarded in ping facilities, schools and in- If the pollen count Afe 8:30 p.m. the annual tal- dustry are loaded'on the 712- ent jshbw will take place, di- Auction will have a repeat all the competitive shows for performance at 2 p.m. For the the "best in show", as well as Acre site. rected'by Robert H. Brandt. A PUD should be a bal- Friday's activities will be- youngsters "Choco" the mag- first, second, third and honor- is high, don't bet on a horse ic clown will promenade the , able mention in all categories. anced community, containing gin 'ai 6 p.m. with the "Coun- industrial, commercial,. resi- try ;ftuctioh'',sponsored by ihe dential and recreational with a big nose. areas. It must be planned, St§n*m Damage Report Lists ^Origins' with the environment consid- ered in all aspects of living A horse with hay fever is not really any-x champing at the bit to win for you. By a nose, • Loans Offered with every attempt made to thini g tto sneeze att. " iiff need beb . // ^ - The Kranklin Of Coiinty Residents ;retain and use the natural However, we have a great field of non- Why do we tell you all this? .State Bank hero will make FREEHOLD - The county the Western regiori-Frcchold beauty of the land. aflergic horses in our 11 races, 5 exactas. Because we want you to win. • emergency flood-damage housing report shows that til.2 Borough and Township, Ma- It must offer a choice of And a dailydouble. Horses that are just Post time"! :30P.M. loans to individuals .suffering per cent of residents in new nalapan, Marlboro, etc. housing designed for all typos loss •and damage as a result of one-family residential devel- The report also showed that of families with different hurricane Ddria. opments came from New the majority of county resi- needs and income levels. It Loan applications will be York City and North Jersey. dents (tiS.i) per cent) in new mi'st be designed for people, taken at the bank's five Mon- It also showed that 24.1 per • one family developments are developed by conscious choice mouth County division of- cent came from the County; xin the Red Batik, Little Silver, rather than by chance. ficestf Matawan, Strathmnre, i23.3 per cent, from Essex, ERtontown,. LongJJranch and -Cluster Development. Cliff wood, Marlboro and Hudson, Bergen, and Morris Soa Bright area. "The cluster plan is a pat- Ocean Township, from H a.m. counties; 20.5 per,cent from tern of development wherein to 8 p.m. dally. Manhattan and New York Revalue Is Cosily house sites an; grouped some-, Freehold 3 Raceway City; 17.5 per cent from Mid- what close together around A .special rate of $3 per ?ll)0 1 bon'owed, or. an equivalent dlesex, Union nnd Richmond • WKWAK, N«w Guinea (A! ) access courts, with the re- annual percentage fate over counties. - A man whose daughter WHS mainder of the tract left in its FreeholcLNew Jersey. Where Routes 9 & 33 meet. •IB months of 5,68 per cent, will Also, U.7 per cent from oth-. knocked down by a police mo- natural state. . be available, or parts of the state. torcycle quacked the vehicle' "This method of community Information Is available - Most of those frmm Now with an uxe. A court, fined him design ... is gHtnkng increas- No null under \2 admi'lcd •'com the .hiink'ji emurgenuy- York City and' North ,Ier- $22 and ordered" him to pity ing interest as an innovation flood loan deportment. "'• sey-71.7 per cont-lucated in 5,'IOD to repair the cycle. ' Mind new concept In land sub- 16 Store Hours! Lonk Holiday H eek-End, Don't Forget to Buy DOH'T MISS THESE BUYS! bMra Milk, Bread, Cold Cuts, Fruits etc. 'Super-Right" Quality BONELESS Canned >dr FRESH Ham Sale! SUPER-RIGHT BRAND BEEF ROASTS 0 IB. A IB. riB. 0 IB, Your Choice 4 CAN Chicken Parts JCAN QCAN BREASTS Top Sirloin, 279 ^ 69 449 with Ribs Bottom Round .;//»! < SUPER-RIGHT or Cross Rib 99 Ib. Sliced Cold Cuts WHOLE fRIEZER CUTS PRICED HIGHIR Bologna, Cooked Salami, Vour 6* Spiced luncheon loaf Choice! t or Pitlde loaf 79 010 FASHIONED PORK SHOULDER, Water Added COUNTRY STYLE JSUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF. , Unox Hams 3. 3" 5i 5" Smoked Butts A&P 79;! Spare Ribs 69 Ib. Boneless Rump Roast 1"Ib. 'SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY BEEF SUPER-RIGHT, WATER ADDED-WHOLE OR HALF . r > i 3 BONELESS BEEF FRESMY .... • Boneless Mini-Hams I * ^""^ Ground Chuck GROUND 89 ORLIVERWURST "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS CURE 149 Bologna BY THE PIECE 69i fop Round Roast Ib. FRESHLY AQt I Ib. Ground Beef GROUND V *&. rHorme a *•l • • si i Hamia>o s <»il* CAP'NJOHN'S ^. ^A. FRESHLY GROUND ^^ !?ESH _. FreshCh,ckenW,ngs 3fc Shrimpckiai. 3.^79* Ground Round 99t S«e«™««™* 2»t SA1E!SAVE2O SAME LOW PRICE AS A YEAR AGO! SPECIAL! SAVE 20 THIS WEEK! California Vine-Ripened, Pink-Meated Borden Cheese Food Slices INDIVIDUALLY 38'Less on 3*lbs. Than A Year Ago! 5' less on 6 Ears Than A Year Ago! WRAPPIO SLICES FRESH LOCAL FARM FRESH, GOLDEN ••esfbr 31' LESS A WHOLE MELON THAN A YEAR AGO! CALIFORNIA LARGE ALL FLAVORS White Bread E ( JANE PARKER LATTICE Watermelonte s J = 89 Seedless Grapes SWEE.T «J7lb. Shasta Diet Soda 10' 23-oz Seed Apple Pie 20' A IB: LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! RED, RIPE BORDEN LIQUID DUTCH CH0C.-9 'i-oi. can or cln. 9 7I1< JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR Bartlett Pears 19b Fresh Tomatoes 29' Frosted Drinks FLA^RS5 ^79" SAME LOW PRICE AS A YEAR AGO! 6INCHF0ILP0T Sandwich Rolls pkg. IT BIROS EYE FROZEN-17 Yi -or conl. 39- Fresh Carrots Assorted Mums •oeh 1i99 All 35-ot. X||< JANEPARKER Cool'N Creamy FLAVORS cont. V WITH 13»3' OFFLABEL-22-oiOFF LAB22oipa.i. plasticc . SPECIAL VALUE : Labor Day S« Cake;; QU)CK|,«OZEN FLOUNDER 10-oi.r SHRIMP 8-oi.or jJooy liquiLiquidd Detergent 4* Tetley Tea Bags 100 SAVE4- JANE PARKER REGULAR—Mb. package WITH S* OFF LABEL Seafood Dinner Sandwich Bread '£.?35' Fleischmann Margarine 49< • Bold Detergent r.' 34 TOMATO Heinz Ketchup 37 HOT MUSTARD, MUSTARD AND HORSERADISH OR Jell-0 Gelatin Dessert '£ 12' Hawaiian Punch >: BROWN OR YELLOW E Nabisco Ritz Crackers V^ T«'39' Sara Lee Cheese Cake """ Salad Mustard 10' B t-oi. jar ANNPAGE MuensterSlicesm =S fti* lx^elsior tr Steaks Gulden's Mustard PHOSPHATE FREE-BIODEGRADABLE REALLY 1-ql. CA( Downyflake Waffles HEAVY DUTY CONCENTRATED OETERGENT -; Mayonnaise FINE jar JM Spaghetti Sauce Z\ !b 69' t 39 Ann Page Stuffed Olives ^7 IN STORES WITH A DELI OEPT. Elbow Macaroni t'MO' Sultana Pork & Beans " 33' A & P Bright Water S69' »teUtARSTY^I>OtATO SALAD J»" Ib. - g±g* A&P Macaroni Salad A&P Fruit Drinks PURE '^•29 ASS s VEGETABLE bot.' luncheon Loaf SUCEOTOORDER OXIb. Sunnyfield.Flour Marcal Hankies riT" 2ftf.19 Wesson Oil CnnfluiirIt Rnrir **P BRAND »o.n « Marcal Table Napkins * colol FRESH COLE SLAW. MACARONI OR ib 119 JUrlOWICn Dug> FORB*CK-IO-SCHOOI ata. J<# 2^,25' Potato Salad 4 com. • Blue Borttteent roRFAMnYWASH bo°' 1 Marcal Bathroom Tissue Z 4 X 49 Listerine Antiseptic VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ill This Coupon > Towards the This Coupop n *%€%& Towards the ORAL HYGIENE q i 29 wko "•Worth 7 Purchoie of Worth Purchase of bot. 0NE5-LB. BAG % GALLON-ANY FLAVOR DENTURE CLEANER I PERMANENT MARKERS pkg.oF QO< MAIL IN OFFER ,_ BORDEH ICE CREAM /I Pillsbury Flour Efferdent 40, tablets fj'^jf" ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IB COUPON VALID THRU SEPT. 4lh. COUPON VALID THRU SEPT. 4lh Li : • LEMON FRESHENED VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON BORAX '59' This Coupon Towards the This Coupon tiBZi Towards the Worth Purchase of Worth K13) Purchase of Reynold's Wrap Maxwell House Coffee <««,< Detergent PRICE WITH Qqgg IPRICEWITHI 75-ft. tA ^._ iIIIn ! COUPON •• con 5' OFF 20-oz. KI7CB ' ' "" — — 1.62 ai - ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LABEL pkg. mmM ONE COUPON PCR FAMILY COUPON VALID THRU SEPT. 4th. UFtlUOY 7* «SUtMB COUPON VALID THRU SCP1.4th. -f. Two Good Reasons to Shop,UP'••• low, Low Prices PLUS Plaid Stamps .".-••• • \ . . •„ Products prohibited by.Stale Law oxctnpi from Plaid Stamp offer. 'M» , fri«i effective ihrough Saturday! Sept. 4th, in A&P »tore« in Central and Northern New Jeriey. Not Reipomible For TypagmphUot Erroti THEME? I r RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1971 17 Revaluation Accord Settles Township's Tuition Dispute By PAUL KERN ratabies (compared \Vlth those dverpaid school taxes from unteered to have an indepen- of New Shrewsbury'as had the 1664-69 school year to the dent reappraisal made of the SHREWSBURY TOWN- been agreed to lira referen- present. township by Kenneth Walker Regliler Slolf Photos SHIP - The five-yearofd dis- dum; • . v ''". That's where tlfc second of Walker and Walker, a real HOT DOGS AND BIRCH BEER — Richard Wflhelm, left, president of Red Bank's Riverview Hospital pute between this tiny munick -The bill, Public Law 741, battle and round of suits be- estate firm. Explorer Post, hands/refreshment to Larry Simpson of McEwen, Tenn., national Explorer president, paJlty and New Shrewsbury said the township would have • gan.- The appraisal showed the LestenH. Grubrnan of Little Silver, host at Explorers' swim party In his home, looks on atftdhr. over who bays, how much to . topay a&oripg tqthe num- • Clash Results township had $1,925,000 last fitante children attending"' , ber of students it sent to the Shrewsbury Township and year and $1,173,000 in 1068, the tine. Tititon Tails Regional schools. Although the town- New Shrewsbury couldn't first year affected by the Roafd of Education schools ship had only two per cent of agree on how, much was owed court ruling; and Monraouth Regional High the'total ratables of the two or how It would be paid. Mr. New Shrewsbury has National Explorer Cabinet •^chodl has been settled out of communities, it produced Himelman said the township agreed to those figures and court. eight per cent of the school was due about $220,000. New h*as agreed to credit the town- Township Attorney William children. Shrewsbury officials called^ ship with $163,400 in tax over- Himelman said the five suits Then, last March, the state the figure ridiculous. payments which will be cred- •now in the courts are being Supreme upheld a lower court- Feeling that money in hand ited to the township over eight (topped. ruling which struck down is money in hand and the years. ."' •> Warms County With Charm .'The net result to the town- Public Law 741 as special leg- overpayments for the three Debt Drops ship is its near ?21 on each islation. school years involved were The §24,600 the township ByBOBBRAMLEY : chairman, and Maurice want to take up in adult life, ton, D.C.; Tony Dryak, 17, of |100 of assessed valuation tax Politics Eyed far more than the total pay- would have had to pay for ("Bud") Scully, EA1 vice Mr. Johnson relinquished the Cincinnati, Ohio; Roy Curry, rate will fall to less than $3.50 Mr. Himelman, who was ment for 1970-71, Mr. Himel- high school students attending Thirteen remarkable young president, the cabinet mem- floor to young Simpson, who • 16, of Memphis, Tenn.; Harry •for this year, and next and not township attorney in 1965, man advised the Township Monmouth Regional High men were guests in Mon- bers heard comments on the asked for comment and sug- Tobin, 16, of Miami, Fla.; probably drop below $3 in the said the reason for public law Committee hold, back the en- School last year drops to raouth County yesterday. Exploring scene from Orlantf gestions from his cabinet col- Robert DeMott, 17, of Bays- future years, Mr. Hitnelman 741 was simple. "New Shrews- tire payment due the last $9,297 with the court ruling Led by their president, Lar- L. Johnson of Fair Haven, leagues. ide, Wise; John Luttrell, 16, Bald. bury had a lot of voters and school year as a credit and the negotiated agree- ry Simpson, 17, of McEwen, Monmouth Council Scout ex- Discussion of ways to bring of Espanola, N.M.; David The suit was settled when the township - very few." against the still undetermined ment. Tenn,, they comprised the dcutive. Mr. Johnson ex- the Explorer program to Enge, 17, of Anoka, Minn.; Shrewsbury Township and Public Law 741 applied to sum owed by New Shrews- Mr. Himelman said the new first National Explorer Cabi- plained that Exploring in members of minority groups and Dirk Edwards, 16, of Be'a- Sew Shrewsbury officials any two municipality districts bury. $25 million government build- net ever created. Elected by Monmouth Council has bur- followed, with the Region 3 verton, Ore. agreed to an upward revalua- formed after 1957 which estab- Then, when the normal ing proposed for New Shrews, 2,350 young men and women, geoned under a new concept - representative, a black 16- Others Honored tion of the township's proper- lished a regional high school school payment fell overdue, bury will add to that presidents of their Explorer that of assigning a paid e&cu- year-old from Washington, Other honored guests were ty and buildings. district and then a regional Monmouth Regional and Tin- borough's ratables and cause Posts, last June at the Nation- tive exclusively to the Explor- D.C., suggesting that street William" R.'. (Ed) Keily Jr. of The disagreement began elementary district in that or- ton Palls Boards of Education a further drop in the taxes the al Explorer Presidents Con- er program. gangs can be turned into so- Fair Haven, Monmouth Coun- when the Legislature adopted der. filed a suit for the school tax township has to pay towards gress in Washington, D.C., Expanding Rapidly cial clubs and then trans- cil president; Earl B. Garri- a hill in 1965 changing the ap- The only regional district in payments. education. the baker's dozen represents Monmouth Council's man formed into Explorer posts by son, county superintendent of portionment of school taxes the state that qualifies is Tin- New Shrewsbury also'filed Mr. Himelman said the real 330,000 Explorers nationwide for the job is Norman E. Berg sponsorship from within mi- schools; Donald P. Hoagland, for the two regional districts • ton Falls which is shared by a tax. appeal contending the credit for the agreement goes . in ne'arly 24,000 posts. of Belford, a retired Navy nority communities. county superintendent of they Doth feed. New Shrewsbury and Shrews- township was undervaluated to officials of the two munici- Yesterday they met some captain and aviator who It is in this way, the young vocational schools; Thomas J. "Before the legislation, the bury.Township. • and the ratables weren't palities "who put in. literally 30 Monmouth County Explor- works at Exploring full time. man explained, that a number Bly, executive editor of The fownship paid for its share of The court also ruled the equalized. days,of negotiations" to settle er Post presidents for a swim Under Mr. Berg's direction, of posts in his home city have Daily Register; Randy Cole, the school costs based on its township was due a credit for Shrewsbury Township vol- the issue. party and hot dog roast at the Exploring in Monmouth Coun- beenformed. national director of Explor- Little Silver home of Lester. ty, faltering badly two years Cabinet Makeup ing; and Wilbert C Russell, H. Grubman, Progressive Life ago, is now expanding-more In young Simpson's cabinet Long Branch City Councilman Insurance Co. president and rapidly than ever. are David Ellis, 17, of Salt and executive iOf the Mon- member of the Monmouth , Recalling that the Explorer Lake City, Utah, first vice mouth Community Action Council Exploring Committee. program is designed to give president; Michael L. Bell, 17, Program (MCAP). New Medical Examiner Dine at Shadowbrook youngsters of high school age of St. Louis, Mo., second vice Freeholder Director Joseph Later the 13 were hosted by of both sexes a sense of use- president; Joseph R. King,.19, C. Irwin dropped in to give Electronic Associates Inc., fulness and identity and to af- of Providence, R.I.; Roland J. the national cabinet member^, West Long Branch computer ford them opportunities of Vega, 19, of Millburn; Ken- a hearty welcome, but could firm, at dinner in Rod's Shad- trying on careers they may neth E. Spahn, 16, of Washing- not stay to share their dinner. lakes Over. owbrook, Shrewsbury. Still later, the 13 young men I ByHALMESCHRAEGER examiner, who supervised the week after Dr. Albano took", .where lie is an associate pa- returned to New Brunswick, reorganization of the county over the investigation of thologist. The 42-year-old Dr. where they are completing a ' FREEHOLD - Dr. Edward medical examiner's office. .homicides and suspicious Becker, a former deputy me- four-day, workshop on plans J. Salmeri of Long Branch is They were arranging final- deaths in the county. dical examiner in Middlesex for the next National Explorer expected to be confirmed by details of the takeover. Cause Disputed County,, will be paid $25,000 a Presidents Congress,' sched- the Monmouth County Board Dr. Gilman told The Daily That action came during year during his five-year uled in Washington in April, of Freeholders Tuesday as an Register he is going into semi- a murder trial in which three term. 1972. assistant county medical ex- retirement but "I can't give pathotogjsts,. including Dr. Al- Dr. Gilman had received A Serious Group aminer. . up my practice. I can't turn bano, disputed the cause of ' $15,500 ayear. The young Explorers, who Dr. Stanley M. Becker, who people away when they come death, cited by Dr. Gilman. Dr. Becker has three other range in age from 16 through took over as county medical to my door." * The.two defendants in the assistants: Dr.- Andris Ka- 19, are men of^serious affairs, examiner today from Dr. C. The former county medical case were acquitted. degis, pathologist at the as can be sera from the ad- . Malcolm B. Gilmari, said yes- examiner said he was looking Yesterday" was occupied Greater Freehold Area Hospi- ventures of young Simpson, terday he had submitted Dr. forward to having "more time with consultations: and with a tal, who is paid $15,000 a year; their national president, since •Saimeri's name to the Board for everthing. final cleanup of the county N Dr. John Malta of Wanamassa his election in June. of Freeholders. "I didn't realize until I sat medical examiner's office at and Dr. Joseph H. Schauer of In August, the youthful na- The post pays $6,000 a year. down and thought this thing the Monmouth County Court- Farmingdaie, each of whom tional president represented Dr. .Becker was here yes- out how much time I was giv- house. " receives $6,000 a year. Dr. Exploring at the World Youth terday with Dr. Gilman and ing up and how many people I Gets Pay Boost " Malta' and Dr. Schauer had Forum in Tokyo after attend- Frank Tomaino, adminis- was giving up," he said.' Dr. Becker will operate served under Dr. Gilman. ing the. XUPWorld Jamboree trative assistant to Dr. Edwin Plans for the reorganization from an office at Monmou^K Dr. Salmeri could not be of Scouting in that city. On his H. Albano, the state medical were announced last April, a Medical Center, Long Branch) reached for comment. way back, by special request, he stopped off in Hawaii and Salt Lake Cfty to act as Ex- plorer representative at" other youth conferences. After these appearances he came to. New Brunswick to direct the efforts of his colleagues in planning next year's congress in Washington. Red Bank Officer Ends Career Activities Pursued In the country's 12 Explorer J "Without Jt,". he said, "we R«jl»l«r Sofl Photo i ByBENVANVLIET he doesn't believe a boy or; regions, young Simpson's cab- are going to go backwards, — National Explorer President Larry Simpson of McEwen, girl arrested for using drugs inet colleagues have been pur- RED BANK-If a child re- not progress forward." Tenn.,'second from left, is greeted yesterday in Rod's Shadowbrook, should be jailed. suing like activities over the ceives parental love for the Shrewsbury, by William R. (Ed) Klely. Jr. of Fair Haven, Monmouth "A person hooked on^dope , He also said the borough summer months before gath- first 10 years of its life, the v.ouncil president. At left is Maurice (Bud) Scull/, vice president of Elec- shouldn't be sent to jail," he should consolidate its munici- ering in New Brunswick. parents won't have a thing to said, "they belong in the care pal offices into a single com- tronic Associates Inc., West Long Branch firm sponsoring Explorer din- worry about for the next 10 of a doctor, a hospital, or an plex to provide more efficient Welcomed at Rod's Shadow- ner/.,at.rJ,gt).t..!s.,Edward J. Moran, Monmouth Council service chairman. asylum where they can be operation. brook by Edward J. Moran, Young Simpson heads about 330,000 Explorers In nearly 24,000 posts na- That's the philosophy of De- helped. Waste Is Cited Monmouth Council service tionwide. ; . tective Capt. \Irving L. Kra-, "If we arrested all the kids "We're wasting money with kowitch, who closes out a 28- who use dope," he said, all these little offices scat- year career with the Red "there wouldn't be enough tered all,over the place," he Bank Police 'Department jails in the country to hold said. . v ' •'• today. • - A them." Capt. Krakowitch said the "Handling our youth and Parents, he said,, must be- problems' faced bxJhe-west- their Involvement, in dope is come more strict. "They side are getting better. the biggest single problem should get that big stick and faced by the police today," use it." "Some of theprograms on Is Urged by !reld Capt. Krakowitch. Capt. Krakowitch joined the westside," he said, "are Blame Is Fixed . the force on April 1, 1043 and headed in the right direction. FREEHOLD - The Con- gress of African Peoples," over 200,000 people in which ed to the brewery, but. just to And the blame belongs, the became a full patrolman in I believe the black leaders are cerned, Citizens of Greater.- Mr. Davis said. blacks and Puerto Ricans the media. captain said, on society and 1045. doing a good job, and I hope Freehold (CC) is calling for a "The BudweiSer brewery in make up 70 per cent of the "If groups choose to boy- its pressures, and on parents He was promoted to detec- they keep up the good work. _ state and county wide, boycott Newark has arbitrarily fired population. •',-,.' cott they are, in effect, ren- Who don't insist, oh respect Irving L. Krakowitch tive in 1953 and made ser- of* Anheuser-Busch Inc. prod- black workers and refused to "These policies are a na- dering a verdict on a hearing "We must accept reality," from their children. the point people lliilik of tho geant in December of that ucts in support of a nation- negotiate with tho local com- tional insult." In process... The issue is be- ho said, "and accept tho fact • "I; don't believe there is police as people who beat up year. In 195(1 he was promoted wide boycott,,,it was an- munity," said Mr. Davis: , fore the hearing examiner that tho westside and the east- such a thing as a bad kid. All other people. to detective lieutenant, and nounced here yesterday by Said Frank McGu-lre.,. a (for the,Civil Rights Divi- 1 side are both part of Red John W. Davis, CC president. "The Black Brewery Work- spokesman for Anheuser- sion). For the company to kids am good kids,' he said, ''Society is responsible for became captain in 1850. 1 "but when they don't get the this," he said, "there always . Headed Bureau Bank." The nationwide boycott was er. ? comprise less, than five Busch Inc.: "This situation comment would be trying its , love and attention they need, called by the Congress of Afri- percent ofthe 1,500 Anheuser- developed late in July; The 12 case outside the hearing has been pressure for the po- Until his retirement, he Capt. Krakowitch said he then you have trouble. lice to act as judge; jury and headed the borough's detec- can People, Operation Bread- Busch-employes in a city Of demands were never present- room." doesn't intend to be idle in re- basket, and the Committee for "When I joined the force," prosecutor, and this is wrong. tive burcnu. tirement. he said, "we had self respect. The police should be working As far as the borough's po- a Unified Newark, Mr. Davis said. We respected each other, and with other- ngencies such as lice Department Is concerned, "I have a lot of opportu- the public had lots of respect the welfare '.department and he said there has been a lot of nities to continue working, but The state Division' on Civil Challenged by Attorney for us. Today we don't get it. civic groups to help solve our politics Involved with •"wheel- I will only work on a part- Rights Is currently holding We are called all sorts of problems." ing, dealing iind shuffling," - time basis." hearings on charges of dis-^ TRENTON (AP) - An at- seek a swift verdict in light of cally the same as that used in names and people don't oven Law enforcement',' t'hpt. "Lots just say, it's not what' crimination against black and torney who is challenging n decision Monday by the Cal- New Jersey, "makes the qual- want to be associated wltli Krakowitch said, is a' profes- you know, but. who you, know He said lio hopes to get into Puerto Rlwm workers by the New Jersey's school financing ifornia Supreme Court. The ity of a child's education a us. sion and always will bo a pro- that counts." charity work, perhaps in civic brewery in its hiring and pro- system said yesterday he will California ruling held that fi- function of the wealth of his "Families should teach fession requiring tlie highest He 'declined to 'comment on club activities. motion practices.- file a motion.asking for an im- nancing public s-chools parents and neighbors," thislr children respect nnd caliber of manpower. charges which are occasion- "We sue also in support of mediate judgment in the ense. through the property tax was Ruvoldl If! representing Jer- bring back solid home life He said liu is a firm belie- ally, made that the Borough . "I enjoy people and I want' the 12 demands submitted by Harold Ruvoldt of Jersey unconstitutional because it sev-J-'ity, Pnferson, Plainfiold again. Even the parents ver in well-trained police and Council interferes with tho op- to have ou suggest? - B II. crease in gross Full year re- alion, These older issues, to This is the 22nd year the A - There has been no buch sults will probably be close to be sure, are bought and sold NJBA has conducted this pro- A - Of your three holdulgs policy change. The Federal the reduced level of last gram, 'lhe banker-students only Columbia Broadcasting, Reserve system acts as fiscal in the open market through a year's $2.29 a share have come from the ranks of which repbrted shrinking icv- agent for U.S. Treasury is- broker or possibly a com- Since the capital gains tax : ; teller and above. Many are sues, i.e., bills, notes and mercial bank '•'••'• now senior vice presidents TALK SESSION — Gerald Soloway, left, Meb Awlpl and Cliff Hoffman, and presidents of banks. Reg- Rccnlists With istration this >ear is expected Red Bank Savings & Loan Association right, co-developers of an experimental voice control device, discuss ad-: Fort Agency lustments In the rate at which numerals appear lighted'ln the display at to be about 70. Braad SSM4 •»d Baigan PUca Fair HIVM center. A lighted numeral Indicates at what point a spoken command- ¥1. MONMOUTH - Col. RwilUnk Shipping Cmtw should be given to the voice control device (rear of display). Voice con- NJ_\ Banrorporntion U'land D Wamsted, com- CERUF trol, of the device Is achieved through a simple form of integrated cir- manding officer of the Army 9-11 Mot. 6- 8 Moi. cuitry that converts sound waves to electrical pulses to open and close the Satellite Communications 24-26 Moi. 12-14 Moi. electromechanical switches necessary for obtaining a dial tone, executing FREEHOLD - The board (SATCOM) Agency, swore In dialing, and terminating a call. of directors of the NJN Ban- S/Sgt. Fred T. Sm|th, who has corporation, parent company reenlisted for* another fjfftir3 of New Jersey National Bank, years in the Modern Volunj|e_r declared a quarterly dividend Army. Families on Move of 45 cents per share payable Sgt. Smith has been as- on Oct. 15 to stockholders of signed to the SATCOM • record at the close of business 5 5 Agency since 1968 and is cur- Minimum $5,000 Minimum $3,000 Minimum $1,000 on Oct. 1/ rently assigned as a test Minimum $10,000 scheduler in the Test and Multiples of $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiple, of $1,000 Multiple, of $500 Have One Concern Evaluation Directorate.' He Because oil cargoes corrode obligation service when he 1 RUMSON - Schools are the area? : steel, the midsection of a tanker and his wife Natalie and lists his residence for sale Transportation and commu- DIVIDENDS PAP QUARTERLY: MARCH 31 • JUNE 30 - SEPTEMBER 30 • DECEMBER 31 biggest concern among fami- wears out faster than the ship's daughter Lori, live at 11 Or-, ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 020,000 lies about to move to another with a member-broker. If he ting facilities are well up on :bow, stern or machinery. •chard St. New Shrewsbury. city, according to Inter-City wants assistance in his desti- the list of subjects about Relocation Service. nation city, his specific hous- which newcomers ask ques- Members of Inter-City, the ing requirements are referred tions, followed by inquiries nation's leading not-for-profit immediately to a member concerning - ' real estate referral organiza- there - and the assembly of Possession dates; avail- tion, cover more than 4,300 information and candidate ability of new as well as re- cities and towns throughout homes that seem to meet his sale houses;- brokers' mem- Stock up for WE GLADLY REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS! the U.S. and several foreign needs begins at once." bership in multiple listing ser- countries.' • After school systems, the vice; proximity to jobs, shop- the long "Which neighborhood has next greatest concern evi- ping and churches; commu- Holiday Weekend! the best schools?" is typical denced by client questions is nity facilities; economic, eth- WITH MJHCT FOR BONUS S&H of the questions asked most money:, taxes; interest rates nic and racial consideration in TW AMIMCM WOnUV, often on a prospective resi- and the supply of mortgage a 'Community; availability of MIKMf MMHTSWUM dent's first contact with one funds; down payment re- rentals. STAMPS of the real estate brokers wHo quired; availability of homes • "An Inter-City broker to CLOSED represent Inler^Cityi on which mortgages can be whom a family's housing with *10.00 purchase or more assumed at relatively low in- needs have been referred con- LABOR (Excluding items prohibited by law) Questions about school sys- Prl««i .fleetly* thru 5«»». ^^ »^» terest rates. tacts the family before it 4 1971. Quantity righn • MAW tems come well ahead of con- The price range of homes in leaves its previous home," m.rvtd. Ho DMIHS. ; VIA 1 Redeemable thru Sept. 4,1971. cern about which Is the best Not reiponilbl* lor Iy|io- . • ynyn,, CIHUIinjl 1011 a family's destination city is Mrs. Hazleton said. "Ques- QrcjpM(Ql ftrrori, '' flimiVATf HTIIinHH Wf I wr I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY residential area, said Ellen S. of equal concern. Most fre- tions are raised and answered LANCASTER BRAND, QUAltTY 8ONUESS CROSS-SIB, CHUCK, BEEF AIM OB BOTTOM Hazelton, who represents In- quently, according to Inter- and are then sent to enable ter-City in the Red Bank City brokers, a family com- the family to study the options Area. pares the house it is leaving - at leisure. "Part of our, service is to space, style and price T and "Our objective is to resolve C answer these questions and tries at least to match it in the as many headaches of house- EXTRA S&H others, often long before a new community. hunting as possible before a lb.1 STAMPS UNOUIU HAND •amiss TOP IOUND oi family makes its first house- Worry about resale is of transferred family ever LANCACTU HANO MMUS* UNCAS1II HAND IONIUM hunting trip to a new city," Rotisserie Roqit ;...,... tb*l°* Tap Sirloin Roost...;...... ib. *1M with purchai* of next importance to a trans- .leaves its old home. In that LANCASTER BRAND Rump Roast «,. *V* 3-lbi. armor* Mrs. Hazelton said. ferree. Typical questions: way, we can save a family "When the head of the fam- '"Will the area appreciate or countless hours, days or even CANNED ily is about to fie transferred depreciate?" "I may have to! weeks of looking in a strange LOiyDDM BROIL F 1 HAM by his employer - or plans to sell again in two or three new city, as well as the ex- «.d..mobl.ih.u S.pl. 1,1971 move for other reasons - he is years - can I get my money penses incurred in prolonged told of Inter-City'sno-cost, no- out?" "Is this a good re-sale. house-huntini f SEMIBOnlHESSHAMLANCASTER BRAND S B8' Top Sirloin < SWIJI, or ' EXTRA S&H . Should.r STAMPS UNCASTIff AUMIAT OH LANCAITU MAUD HISUIAR- XUS. OB MOM SOID IN MABKITS WITH DILI DIPT!. ' with purchoit of All Beef Franks X 79' Ground Beef ib. 69* ohylO-lb. orlO-lb. bag of lAFICASTia , |t LANCASTH VIAND. JUS. OH MO«I Virginia Baked Ham .... ,,4K 79' Sliced Bacon....; Pv, 69' Ground Chuck ib. 89' lANCAlttB HAND, CHOUNO FJISH SIVIIAl 1IMIS Canned Ham ,,,. J.t *3" POTATOES DAIIT _ Knoekwurst..; & *1°* SAUSIA thrul«pl. «,\n\/ Ground Round u,. 99' LIMIT ONI COUPON CAMICO ._ Shrimp Cocktail 3 £'. *1 LANCASTM I-VAMIIIIS | PM FAMILY Sliced Ham X 49' •IIADI0 SCALIOFS OH Cold Cuts 3p£*l 6 Breaded Shrimp ib. *1 * EXTRA S&H GET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ALL WEEK! STAMPS wllh purtlni* of ALUMINUM-SAVIM. _ Jk _ All FLAVORSJAVEI 35c • mm *m«.»dk c AcmeHamburgftr or IEVM01DSWRAP4J1 HAWAIIAN Pl!NCH388 FRANKFURTER MOTI'S . ' WHITi, rAMILT PACK, 3c OFF LAIEl ROLLS l«rf««mabl« Ihnj S*»t. 4.1971 / LIMIT ONI COUPON It Ml FAMILY APPLESAUCE 19 HUDSONNAPKINS '"I luugi C $ EXTRA S&H Red Rose Kidney Becrns-...2 «29 Sugar Rings ..,:..... 3,'T. 1 STAMPS »A««tAllA»lOlmOllAV01I5 „.. _,_ FAHMDAH - ••••'.• 0tf± NAIISCO e $ wllh purchait ol Fruit Drinks 3""79 Stuffed Olives ''™'39' Cocoanut Bars 3 ^ 1 any pkj. al FAC.MDA1E , FAtMOtLI IMAl 3 I 1 C Applesauce. 1!rl7e Pears ,?n'35« Saiad Dressing ... ].1 39 PANTYHOSE PHINCIM • PU*IHA MM A3IOB7IDFUVOH — ItVlRAOIS C Tender Vitfles...... "£ 55s Bala Club Soda 'till' OR NYLONS Aluminum Foil 4;": 89 Iwftimabli Ihru Sapl. 4,1V7I LIMIT ONf COUPON < -EXTRA MEASURE'FROZEN FOOD VALUES for tollrfree shopping IANCASIM PIOZIM CHICKIN, MEAf LOAF. TUIMT. IALIHUO StUK, O« CHOPPiO SI • VHIUI, ininvm aiEAn, UK \,nVrrXU aiHlUin **taaa»^laafc 1 FORCOMH—moiif OH tOFFit *" fH N C EXTRA S&H 24 hours a day- COFFEE MEATDIIUniERS 3S PERX LIGHTINER STAMPS LANCAIIf t FIOZIN FIOZIN wl|h pure ha u of IO01. ,c . PBI010' MAINI FIOZIN . — Beef Patties Ideal Sweet Peas : any 3'pkgs. of Acrnt 7 days a week French Fries P'iV |2 PtOIIH |J 10-01, «« AICTIC II»L f«OIIM • dial Ideal Cut Corn . Sole Fillet . ,!•» V3 , Ice Cream Bars *.Sl!i» 89e PRETZELS OR •EXTRA MEASURE"DA IRY VALUES •EXTRA MEASURE' MUSH BAKERY VALUES POTATO CHIPS your tele-service COMPAII QUMIITICOMPADI »I(II IDUL « l.plp, ,4 ,,1?71 \ IIM1 ONI COUPONOUPON ' (t exchange number* ) +. 4747 ACME SANDWICH PIR FAMILY N PULLMAN BREAD: Now Steinbach is as close as your telephone CREAM CHEESE OIUI WITH ICI CHAM! »CM1 • . . . day or night. Just dial your tele-service IORCINS tNOIVIOUALLf WIIAFHD, SI"' 0 -^ APPLE PIE X CASH ACMIOOlClNQIIMAHlI , 'exchange number plus 4747 . . . you'll find off purchou of 'Steinbach operators quick, efficient and happy to AMERICANCHEISI POUND CAKtv % 6SI Mb. tan of assist you with your order, no matter how large or "EXTRA MEASURE"FRESHFRUITtkVI-GEVMiLU VALUES CHOCK FULL 0' small:.:. . they will also be expert in doing personal- C NUTSCOFFK ized shopping for you, your family and your home. SEEHESS GBAPfS 35 Iceberg LeHuce _*„» 29C Freestone Peaches ... 2 u. 39' Sunklit Lemons 10 .„ 69C C e 25 Green Poppan .i.19' 'rteneydewMelon* ,..„,..,h 79 CASH A NEW ACME COMES TO MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. oH purchai» el inbach S-lb. bogg) good things in store GRAND OPENING SEPTEMBER 1st..187f PILLSBURY * Your tele-service exchange number is... FLOUR MwaUi thru ••>> 4,1171 YORKIOWN SHOPPING GEMIER ; UMIT ONI V.5V "S3 '.?:.• ,B 1tO9Wt HlttWscHOtU* START F«>t0ALl. PRAC71CE - Grant Doesn't Stand j W L ffl. «• Baltimore II 48 .«• - ors Detroit. n 4O-.M5 J0V4 Boston 70 64 ,922 3/1 New York 44 e» .493 Wh NEW YORK (AP) - M. Washington 54 77 .42 V creased parking from 3,000 to other million that we pay Cleveland 52 11 .391 11 Donald Grant, chairman of 10,000 vehicles, upgrading the West Division them goes toward paying off Ooklond «7 47 Ml - the board of the New York environment of the neighbor- 1 Kansas City...... -70 42 .530 14 the stadium. The city is buy- Chicago 4J 49 AV 23 Mots, said yesterday he would, hood in the' Bronx and road ing a stadium and we're pay- California 63 72 Ml Wh recommend moving the base- Minnesota Sr 71 .454 21 . construction to improve the ing formost of it forthem." Milwaukee 54 74 .424 M ball team to New Jersey if flow of traffic. Last Night"s Results Grant also took a swipe at Boston 4. Baltimore 3 New York City succeeds in Washington 6. New York 5 Lindsay set a 30-day period the Yanks, whose lease ends Kansas City 4. Milwaukee 4 forcing the Mets to accept the in which he and his advisors in 1878. Minnesota 4, Chicago 3,10 Innings New York Yankees as co-ten- Detroit 4-3, Cleveland \-t will set up a program which Pointing out that the Yanks Oakland 4, California 1 . ants at Shea Stadium. Today's oomes will be acceptable to the Yan- got 9X00,000 territorial-rights Washington (GdgolewsM M) ot New York (Kline 10.11) ' Sanford Garelilc, president kees. Thejpjan would then be money from the Mets in 1861 Baltimore (McNolly 14-4) at Boston of the City Council, has pro* submitted to the'Board of Es- (Cofp 14-12) night • and, refusing to'share Yankee Cleveland (Ounnlng «U) at Detroit. posed that the Yankees share timate for approval. Stadium, forced the fledgling BOATS AND ACCESSOBIES HKI.P WANTED FEMAtE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND BLIC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE S/VLE ROCK GRO P - We're available tt SHREWSBURY MOTORS MUSTANO - 1MI csnvtrtlble. Thru 19' DUNPHY l,AP5TRAKE - Autornotli LOST - Bracelet, uld charm. Rumsor es, dances, weddings, Ba 1970CATALINA Shrewsbury Av», Shrtwibury speed ttltk. powtr top, po*»r oil bllgt. lIMDt *wo. Beit otter, Call bclweu LOST AND FOUND feenage panl land9p.m., 7410597. vicinity. In May. IitI. Sentimental keep MllivohirYMllivohirYAAu haven't heard anything un Air conditioning. Fully equipped. In "like 74I4500 r Ch .LOIT—'Dork Drown Siamese cat. An- sake. V2*m. til you've heard us. We'll help moke youi H\ 8»-'in'| i!.d,"b"ck interior, luggoge Secretartes new-' condition. We Bgy Ustd Volk«*oo»ra_ 410 — Good tolls. Spinnaker, Priced rlgh •wtnto "Soot". Loit In Llncroir.Red '•vent a succeis. Coll 747-0062 otter 3 p.m rack. Coll V49-34M or S&241J. ot 1475. Call offer 5>m. ond osk lor Blllr. . . . RASSAS PONTIAC MURStlY & DAVIDSON FOUND-Siamese cat. Mercedes Bent Soles ond Service 1966 FORD FALCON - Six-cylinder stick Stenos 1) Bank Books. No. M W2B0 ..TAUT — WilntstOBUI 395 Brood St, 741-51S0 Red Bo iHwy9 Freehold «M30O Radio and healer. 1450 er but offer. 717 A !953, mi CHRIS CRAFT - mttd sisfn Saving* »onfc ol Kw«) Income tax accounts ai Phone PUT TO USE YOUR ' IN* 3*167 (Fidelity Union, Avon » Clinton "i«r its. Write P.O. Box !3r l«70 MAVERICK - Two-door coupe. STRAUB BUICK—OPEL Automatic, radio, heater. Good condition. NINE ACRES of New and Uicd Cars VOLKSWAGEN - 1949. Good condition. 7IMI79 Avt. Ntworkf No. JiEfah* (The Central F-OOND — Small block end while, short GOOD SECRETARIAL' Jersey Bonk I Trial Co., Ealontown). Re- 142-9134. Hwv36 • 244-40O0 Kwort haired Fox Terrier male dog wllh colla .GE—Your residence, MADE TO ORDER AND CLERICAL SKILLS, ward/WrTl* to Bo? C-114, Tht Dally R>g- marks. 3644103 of skin, circulation ol 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle, Al BUHLER & BITTER l*t*r. tied Bon*. Low mileage, all power, door lacks, pow- PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 1(61 EL DORADO Bout cushions. Canvas wsrx. 842-3103. er antennaJ41-431S. J«0 Hwy 15, Hoilel. 164-0198 Comical. Work in an at- , LOST — Female basset hound. Aniwers lo _EDUNO — In Llncrolt areo, kitten will PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE llor, Rinl wllh white. BOWLERS - Anyone Interested I; a Mon Scenic Car Sales, Hwy 36 & Scenic Dr. mrm "Emmo." Reward. T«rc« W 1966 DODGE MONACO - 9-passenger tractive, modern day tjij•[fimt women'J>.W*£.*s twgue a' t "--"-•-'Mlddletaw- n JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Highlands. BH-ITOI. jSunr- ^-Xoll 747 5835 station wagon, power steering, brakes, Twin Boro Motors, Inc. IM» PONTIAC CATAL1NA — Two-« con 717-im. Snow tires extra. J9O0.2M-7477. 131 Newmon Springs Rd., lied Bonk Mrdtop, air, extrai, aood condition j: 16' THOMPSON RUNABOUT - Wllh 45 office building. I7WJ*. h.p, motor ond (roller Full canvas cover AUTOS Fl tfGHT FATIGUE- With ZipHes. m VOLKSWAGEN 196« — Squareback. New CALL NOW 747-0040 Starting salaries : "AUTOS FOR SALE areot Iron pill. Only H.W, Pro(«ilonol t>7TFURY III — Convertlbjt. Power ana convertible too. All accessories. E«- Vires. Other extras. Asking $1900. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. grtormccy. w*d Bonk. Call 223OSJ< steerlna, power brakes. Excellent condl c.llent condition. Ready lo go. 1500. 364 based on ex- Hwv 34 Eatontown 8957, REDUCE — Soft and fast wilh GoBese 1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON - perience, with Tablet* and E-Vap "water pills." Proles- 1969 COUGAR — Automatic, power steer- 14' PENN YAN — Runabout, 30 h.p. Evln Be! Air. Power steering ond brakes. Auto- F& H Motors Inc." ud>. Tanks, accessories, electric sstari t ilonot Pharmacy. Red Bonk. matic transmission. V-8. Good condition. ing. Black vinyl top. Air conditioned. New excellent em-, Authorized Dealers tires, snow tires. ttWS. 74WM. (125 or best offer, mwlng. Call 291-4219, Clean. J495. W2-1S77. Dodge ond Dodge Trucks 22' ZUBACK SKIFF - 150 h.p, flagship, ployee benefits 1965 MGB — Needs both front fenders and Hwy 35 Eatontown, 1970TOYOTA CROWN — Low mileage. AUTOMOTIVE 541.1111 gal. MotMl tank, head, Navy top, cockpi That Include a one battery. 1350. E""'d ond winter covers. U200.147-2095. AUTOS FOR SALE 739-1809 OATSUH delightful com- 1961 FOR6 TORINO — GT 190 Hl-per 19' THUNDEHBIRO - 120 h.p. Mercrul 1968 FORD CORTINA — Four-door GT. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE J 370 Broad St. 2S4-1323 Kevport lormance tapeed automatic. ser Inboard/autbaard, -—-.,.,-- pany cafeteria 1964 MGB Stick shift. MOO. Call atltr i p.m. Call 671-U55. many extras, 12OD0,870-1 Convertible. Good condition, 787-6912 CHEVROLETS— BRAND NEW and convenient uoo or best oiler. Call 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's ond execu SEA SKIFF — East Coast Yacht, 26' New 1954 CHEVROLET — Two-door hardtop. engine, 422 h.p, Good condition. 12500. 229-6286 V-Bf Power Pak automatic. Five good tive's al greatly reduced prices. TRUCKS FOR SALE , company park- tires. Runs good. Body in good, shape, TOWNE CHEVROLET • Call 5J6-9242. PLYMOUTH 1966 - Satellite 361 V.I 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 191-1101 ing facilities. Great cor for teen-aaer or car butf. Sell- INTERNATIONAL 1954 - Dump truck CHRIS CRAFT — Skllf, H\ Wood. Nee* Four-speed. Yellow with block Interior. Ing "as Is" al «S». 4«.Qo)l w 787-1204. Needs work on engine. Lei go reasonable; Clean. 1650. Also, two new 650-13 snow LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC. work. Also (roller hitch, like new, lit! Call or apply In person 957 F40O FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine. 1954-1967 Volkswagen bus. Reasonable Jlohl#74Hll3tl4 5*&£lR&ZSS ^44-1062 alter t p.m. • ••»io 747-0602. to Mr. Thomas Murdock , OPEL — 1970 Kadetl Auburn two-doo 1971 CHEVROLET — lVi yard dump rls sedan. Automatic, oir conditioning. DOREMUS, FORD truck. S3500. Call 5:30 to 6:30 eves. , STARCRAFT — 9' aluminum cram, with 636-3000 . Xit sell. Call 741-1X1 between 8 and 5 VOLKSWAGEN — 1969. Radio, healei 20 Monmoulh St, 1214772 or M2-MM 5'/3 h.p. Evlnrude engine and trailer. Good weekdays. ill__^_ four extra tires plus two rims, $1400. Col 741-6000 condition. Call 842-323!. AMERADA HESS 1945 VOLKSWAGEN BUS —UOO. 471-3441. ' •__ J97O"WHTtE GLAOIATOR JEEP - Type CIRCLE CHEVROLET 6000 GVW wllh I' body and super electro COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT - 60 *Phone DODGE COLT 1971 — Almost new. Low 325 Mople Ave. . Red Bonk Drogger, 671 G.M. Diesel, winch, steel 291-1067 • tiff, power angle snowplow. Uever used. CORPORATION mileage. AM/FM radio. Phone days 229- 741-3130 Barnolnl Coll 566-2400. mast and boom, fish finder. Asking S3SO0, 5600. Eves. 222-7J59, • Please coll 787-4769, IHessPlaio Wot*)tirldje, N.J. 1955 OIDSMOBILE — One owner. Run- Kroll Motors Inc. WILLYS JEEP ^1955. Four-whtel drive An equal opportunity employer m/< " ning condition. Good rvbber;*75. MUST SELL ONE — 1944 Otdsmobll 279 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. metal cab, snow plow, new hydraulic 23' CHRIS CRAFT - Eight-cylinder. Cab- Coll 946-4960 Toronado. Two-door hqrdlop. All pawei J22-3600_ • pump. Extras. »950.264-1005. In, head, sink, two bunk's. Outriggers and and air. 11495.1969 Chrysler Newport con. convos. 542-3255. • HOUSEWIVES-MATURE IMS FORD CUSTOM - 6 cylinder. 1971 OLD5MOBILES Large selection, vertlble. S2400. Bolh excellent. 872-1884. 1944 CHEVROLET — Halt-Ion rack body 1 U0O. Coll oner 5 p.m. Immediate delivery. STEVE: N .OLDSMO- truck. 4' X 8' bed. Helper springs. J595. BOSTON WHALER - 1949. 13T , 4(fll.p. Will troln for wallress work. 747-5233 965 FURY III — 9-passenger waagon BILE, 110 Main SI., Matawon. 566-3400. Call 747-9253. Evlnrude.'Must sell. 9100 or best otter. No Saturdays or Sundays Fully equipped. Beautiful condition, lies Coll days, 671-0)19. 1165 LINCOLN — Air conditioned. All SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best / Tuesday to Friday oiler, call alter 6,671-3378. 944 ECONOLINE VAN — New point, Hours 8 a.m. -2 p.m. " . power. Asking U00. Call ; cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- new motor- Excellent condition. Asking 1970 FIBERGLAS - Cabin cruiser. 22' . . 741-7955. 1968 OLDSMOBILE — Delmont 88. 4-door One position 4 dayi per week LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., RedSTOP. Call 495-0151 9 p.m. lo 1 p.m. 170 h.p. Chrysler Volvolvo engineg . Sleepp! One position 2 dayi per week hardtop, air conditioned, $1200. Call 2U- Bank. 741-0910. two . HeadHd.. Refrigerator. FlFull ccanvaa s OLD FORD FALCON STATION WAGON 6047 or 264-7498. Apply In periori (200. OLDSMOBfLE'.~CA~DTWtA~C -. Yeor end OiginaOriginall costost ,, 18,30018300 . BBeini g trasnlerredlerre , Victor's Coffee Shop. MOTORCYCLES will sellll tor 14,39014390 . CaC n bbee see seenn aall lL Leon L - 10B4 Ocean Ave.' • . . Phone MMO74 1171 MUSTANG MACH I — 351 a). In. en salt. MAC CAOI-OLOS, Long Branch. Ml- ardo State Marino. Slip 105. Call (201) 991 glne, tour-speed, air conditioning, powei 1234. Sea Bright 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREOACK — steering, power brokes. Phone 542-6724. Ed Moran-Kawasak! Computer fuel Inlecled engine. Excellent 1968 TR 250 501 Atlantic Ave. 1 ELCO CABIN CRUISER - Old slyli condftlrHon- . Phon~—*--e 872-0695" . Best after, 1 1962 CORVETTE — Two lops/ vinyvifiyfl hohernd Point Pleasant splacement hull. Would make room CASHIERS CADILLAC — 1967 Coupe de Vllle. Orlgl. lop. Four-speed..Good conditl in. 51350 c 291-2471 )lor-soller. O50. 2)1-1335 alter 5 p.m. xsl otter. 229-7096. . 1971 Closeouts rial owner. Air* stereo, FM-AM radio, vi- VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969 — Excelle LOST OUR LEASE — Must sell slock 01 nyl roof, new tire). Exceptionally good Street 90 Makln-G3 o room lor 19J2'S 1299 SAAB 95 — 1968 wagon. 27.000 ml., from condition. Converted camper or origlna ? 5S_ I Outboard Boats, 14' 16'1, 17' ana IB', some SALESWOMEN tondltlon. 842-1688. seats. $1800. Call 531-2895. Troll 100 -G3TR S339 wheel drive, radio, neater. Fine condition lo-saeed Trail-loo G4-TR below our cost. Bomal & SkSki Cenleri , 7S 1,200, Call 741-3143 anytime. S439 Whitest., Red Bonk, 741-1124. Full lime work available now. PONTIAC — Catallna. 1960. Four-door,' • 197»'CADILLAC And many other models at reduced prices, Apply Monday to Friday In person - Automatic, power steerlna and Drakes. 1970 BUICK — Estate Wogon, All elcctrl Fully equipped. Best offer. COMPARE!!! 18'CABIN SKIFF Good condition. S300. Call 78V773 after 3 'Ith air conditioning. Low mileage. Musi Call 842-2122 These models can't be beat by ot 3,.cutboord ond equipment, • Two ways to cover a used car. p.m. 't. .ell. 842-0041 or 842-0250. brands. V4sll us six days a week ^**-J ask tor Earl. R( DELICIOUS ORCHARDS^ 1968 BUICK — GS 400, excellent condi- BUY ONE OR BOTH — 1970 Bulck Rlv 1969 GRAND PRIX MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE tion. Asking J185O. lera. Loaded. 1970 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruls- Reasonable, Rates - Phone 741-3443. Air conditioning. Priced for quick sale. BUSINESS NOTICES !r, 9-passenger wagon. Factory olr. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY WAITRESS 1967 DATSUN — 1600 convertible. Good .oaded. Like new. Private, Call 671-11808 RASSAS PONTIAC Brood ti Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bank First way: Get acan of brightly colored point.' u\tli 5 p.m. 671-0990 eves. condition. Asking SHOO. 3?S Broad St. EVes_ 741-518. unti0l 9_ Red Banl KAWASAKI — 1968. 350 Avenger. Clean,, PHILOMENATRESTAURANT . Spray it liberally a|l over the car.' . Call 741-3741 HEVY II STATION WAGON— 1962. low mileage. Asking. 1425. Rt. 36, Highlands • Coll 873-1322 1958 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan Call 142-6893 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — 1970. Ex-New battery and tires. Asking S350 or besl TIN-MAR Notice how it-does wonders for the scratches offer. Call 842-6893. Automatic. New brakes.-Only 43,000 arlgl WON'T YOU HELP US — Open the sec- cellent condition. Radio, snow tires. Save nal miles. Good running condition. BSA 650 LIGHTNING — 1969. Many ex- ond Nursing Care Unit In a new Extended on excise tax. Call 842-5646 or 229-0847. BUILDERS ond chips that can make a car look old.' 1949 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Dar Mounledsnows Included. 1135. Call 513 tras. Excellent condition. 1950. Call after 5 Care Facility? Needed — RNs, LPNs, Experienced builders In Monmouth Coufv 1944 r-AIRLANE 500 — Low mileage, Qlue, while toa and interior. Excellen 1296 oiler 6. p.m., 8721350. Aides, all shifts, full-time and part-time. Notice olso how it does absolutely nothing for condition. J3795TM2-1019. tv for over IS Veors. We do oddlHons, dor Call 741-8915. ' aulomotlc, like new. Asking S495. 1908 VOLKSWAGEN - In excellent candl HONDA 1971 Filers, siding, roof Ing,, masonry. Kitchens, the engine and transmission that can, make a car1- . • 842-4219. tion. Mag wheels, Flberglas fenders am SL350, 700 miles. Excellent condition. bathrooms ond new construction on your " APPLY NOWI CHRYSLER — 1961 nlne-passfpger slallei Eveninps free? Sell Toys and Gifts, Portv wagon. As Is. SI 00. * headers. Must be seen to be appreciated 1695. Coll 671-397?. lot. ' act.old. .'••••., PLYMOUTH FURY III - 1969 V8. Ex- Asking S14Q0, Coll offer 5, 741-1153. Plan. No Investment - No Collecting • No cellent condition. Full power* with air 671-0437 1969 YAMAHA— Fully dressed. Ex- 787-0816 Delivering. Ho experience needed. Colt or conditioning. tl?95.S42-7447, • Now the second way. (Which we modestly call CADILLAC 1971 — Coupe de Vllle, green, 964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 - Two-dooi cellent condition. Selling to buy new one. write "Santa's Parties", Avon. Conn. . ilack padded top, air, 4100 millesl , original hardtop, automatic, power steerlna. Ex 1475. 842-4539. J. C. &SON 06001. Telephone 1 (203)'673-3455, ALSO 1965 MGB — Black. Good condition. S550. cellenl condltlpn. Callafter 6:30,787-r'87-7448", BOOKING PARTIES. 1he Volkswagen Way.) Call after 5:30 p. wner. Call 542-0383. 1971 HONDA - CB-100. 1.000 miles'Per- Paneling. Cellars, Attics. Repairs. Small [obs. Free estimates, 787-8195. Have a mechanic take the car for a road tesfi 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Four-dqpi fect condition. Best offer. Call after 4 DESIRABLE - Housekeepers' position. 966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door p.m., 391-2396. > Far qualified party. References required. DART - 194-8. Well maintained. Runs lardfop, automatic, power steering, V-8 ftardlop. Eight cylinder. Automatic. Vlny DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur Have.him check out all the major mechanical good. Asking S70O. ope deck, new tires, very good condition, top. Power steering. A-l condition. S2I 1971 HONDA — CB 750. Low mlleoge, sis- nlshed ond Installed lor only 164.95. To or Write Post Olllce Box 413, Red BanK, parts.: -.••••• 741-4123 1750 firm. 7470177. firm. Call 741-2315. sy bar, two helmets. 11,425. Sacrifice. 671. dtr, call 3490863. 07701. CHRYSLER 1969 - Newport Custom. Im SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS — Ex- ' . Engine, transmission, rear oxle, front axle as- moculote condition, Four-door, vinyl to ACCOUNTING SERVICES perienced. All benefits. Paid holidays. AUTOS FORSALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1971 HONDA CL45O - Blue. Just tuned. semblies, brake system, and electrical system. Air conditioning. All extras. 18.000 ml Excellent condition. 1900. General bookkeeping Pleasant working conditions. Apply, dally, warranty left. SilSO, 747-0044. < Call 747-1664 Financial i!oUment* 8 fo 4:30 Lucy's Sportswear. !24 W. Front Only if they're okay,,have us promise to repair Payroll and related (OK reports SI., Red Bank. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 - Blue, excellen! HARLEY DAVIDSON — Knuckle Head. Coll 787-6001 (or free cost analysis. WAITRESSES - Over 21, German speak-- or replace the.parts for 30 days or 1000 miles, condition. SS50. Chopped. All rebuilt. Best offer. Pnone Small Business Specialists Call 74J.-5953 291-2227 offer 6 p.m. • ing preferred but not necessary. Apply In Whichsver comes first, for free. HURRY !!1971 PONTIACS .NtN&r- Interior, exterior. Alio ood person, Bachert's Hofbrouhous# Atlantic 1964 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Hard- 1967 HONDA 450 obs. Free eitlmates. Highlands. 2914K24, ... op. White. 4-speed transmission. 383. New Which way is better? . ; CUSTOM REBUILT, S7OO ?S1U Ires. Good condition. 462-5023. MATURE WOMAN - To assist book- 7414131 or 741-1492 ' Well, a good paint job can cover up old age. We're overstocked A BETTER JOB BY PILGRIM PAINT keeper. Experience preferred, but not 9669 OLDSMOSILLDSMOSILE — Cutlass, pawepawei YAMAHA 125 - Motocross 1971. Two necessary. Salary open. Replyln con- iteerlngiteerlng , automaticatomatic , aairi . 175017,500 milemiless .Ca Cat KG Free estimates. But a good guarantee can cover you against it. months old, excellent condition. Never 431-43311 fidence to Box 0-150, The Dolly Register, I831804I83-1 . raced. Call °46-4496 after 5. Red Bonk. - 1963 FORD GALAXIE - Four-door. Auto TORN SCREENS?? WAITRESS - Full time. No Sundays. Ap- mafic. Have had tune-up, carburetor, ant MOBILE HOMES We re-screen wood or aluminum framed ply In person. Bow Knot, ,6? Broad St., new starter. 1250. 264-9351. icreens. Red Bonk. $ $AVE NOW 1963 MUSTANG — Excellent condition. V- WANTED — Used mobile homes. Cash paid. Will be relocaled elsewhere. Call PROWN'S WOMAN — Mature, live In. To assist el- 8, black vinyl top. Two new tires. Musi derly couple and assume some light house 1963 KARMANN GHIA 1095 From your better dealer sell. Call 566-3877. 7(7-1482. 3i Broad St. ' Red Bank 741r7S0g LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING dujies. Coll 774-3438. - Coupe, white, radio, heater. 1961 PEUGEOT - New clutch and bol- CAMPER BUS - 36' CMC Conversion. Estimates given. Reasonable. ter/. Sun root. Running condition. S200. Paneled, carpeted, Insulated, duct heated, DOMESTIC — To clean house Mondays $ dual electric system. Hat, cold pressur. Call 7414648. and Fridays, Coll 1964 VOIKSWAGEN . 95O Ixed water system, 100 gal, water, 200 (OUSEPAINTING'— Interior. Exterior. \, 5421183 DOWNES PONTIAC O.OOD TRAVELING CAR holding. Propane 80. Lorge closet, full Seasonable..tfftej. Free estimates. Call WAITRESSES- Nights. Experienced. i • Sedan, red, radio, heater.. 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 1964 Rambler. 1200 or best oiler bathroom. Beautiful complete 12' Formica I8M5981 • ' 264-4981 or 566-4148 kitchen. Many cabinets end drawers. 8x12' Appty in person, Lulgl's Famous Pljio, $ (Between Hwy. 359.34 of the Parkway Overpass) living room. Aluminum,ialousied door. LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN'CELLARS. 477 Middle Rd., Hoilel. _____ 1968CORVAIR Windows hove storm sash and screens. YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. 1965 KARMANN GHIA 1195 Nearly new tires. Comfortable summer or EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT - Opportu- 566-2299 wed and sat. Til i p m Any reasonable offer Coll alter 1 p.m. 741-2149. nity for interesting work with variety. Call 842-3325 winter.' Good mechanical condition. 5- Coupe, Clementine, radio, heater.- speed transmission. Will demonstrate Must be poised and have ability to com- $ TOYOTA CORONA 1969 — Excellent can. jVodly. 14000. Call 739-J749. Hoilet. CHECK OUR PRICE municate welt with people ta trtfs heolttt- dltlon, Radio, whltewolls, stick. SI280 CELLARS, ATTICS. YARDS CLEANED, reloled field. Minor clerical duties, lighlight 1967 VOIKSWAGEN ,.. 1295 Call 671-9847. MOV/ING, HAULING, REFRIG yplno. Some college preferred. Coll tRATORS. WASHERS MOVED. WIN 31 only between i ond 2. Sedan, light blue, radio, heater. 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO — Al WANTED AUTOMOTIVE i 1 DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO conditioned. Excellent condition. All po JOB TOO BIO OR TOO SMALL. FREE SENDING CHILDREN TO COLLEGE er. Best oiler. 2644737 or 636-9627. ESTIMATES.739-0648, COSTS MONEY. And giv«t-y»u more 1968 VOLKSWAGEN i...... '1595 JUNK CARS' spare time. Put that time to work for MERCURY — 1968. Four-doO,- hardtop. PICKED UP LAWN MAINTENANCE you. Be an Avon Representative. It's Sedan, beige, radio, heater, automatic. ... ' Power steerlna and brokes. Perfect, Besl TWINBROOK Sod. fertilizing. Free estimates. easy. And It'll be fun to watch your sov-* offer over SI250. 988-2157. 741-0648 Ings account grow. Call now; Mrs. TAX REFUND AUTO WRECKING Ward, 741-4343,462-1377, 774-1220. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-doOl EATON TOWN 542-2235 HOUSE PAINTING 1970 VOIKSWAGEN ...... J2095 sedan. Full power wltn olr. 13,000 miles. Reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. WOMAN — To work on hot doa truck, Sedan, beige, radio, tieatar, air conditioned. , Asking S240OT842J232, WANTED — Choice u^ed can, with certi* Phone 542-4817 ' Tuesday through Friday, II a.m. to 1 p.m. lied niilcogc.Conlact Ed. Siqicr, Saturday II a.m. ta 2 p.m, 13.00 per hour. $ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent confll BRICK WORK AND BLOCK WORK - Coll 264-8509. tlan, 17,000 miles. Call between 7 p.m.- M. SCHWARTZ Reasonably priced. Steps, porches, etc. 1965 FORD...... ,,. .. $?5 p.m. 741 -8756. 842-2411 HOUSEKEEPEHOUSE R - To livlivee InIn. .Pothe Potherr CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH and 15 year old sonson . Child acceptableptbl ,Cl Calll Mustang, G.T. 2-door hardtop, while, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. NOW 1970 CHEVROLET CAMARO — V-8. vei W. Front St.. Red Bank 747-0787 S83-9S9l»tijfter'6l . low mileage. Very clean. 1239S. BAILLV GETCASH FOR~YOUR FORT?GrT^ BACKHOE SERVICE, BROS.. INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH CLEANING WOMAN — Little Silver. Ref- 1965 CHEVROLET :...X—J\09S Red Bonk. 7474596. MOTORS. INC., Hwy 35, Ealontown, 542- Call 872-0065 erences. Own transportation. Six hours, 2414. ROOF REPAIRS — Home Improvements. one day per week. Call offer 7 p.m. 747- Impala, convertible/ radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, AUSTIN AMERIC*mcftn.AM — 2-door4-auui,, *-i• speedp , We're not too big to take small lobs. .•--••. dark b,ue. 11,872. P.O.EI.E. slightly higher with auto- CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP SI FOR There Is still lime to winterize vour home motlc. Also9 ISprites. Midgets. MGB roods- CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- before lite cold, rainy months ahead. For SECRETARY - Typing, some steno. t to $100 TO $200 ters — GTT, , A. .4 G MOTORS, Aslbur CENT 542-5500. free estimates call after 5, 495*1284 or 291* ! p.m. Insurance oflice. Call 84231*5 lor Park. 775-3483. Interview. CORVAIR"WANTED - l»4J to 1964. Two- 1967 FORD _ ..M295 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Six cylinder, door or station wagon. Four-speed pre- 1 LIGHT HAULING WOMAN FOR GEH EKAL OFFICE Gelaxie "500", 4-door hardtop, dark green, radio, heater, automat- tour-door. Good condition. S375. ferred. Call 264-6346. AND OOD JOBS WORK — Toklnj orders on telephone, ic, power steering, V-8, air conditioned. . American Motors announces 7% discount on Call 471-1688 Call 542-6197 alter 4 p.m. lyping. Some knowledge ol bookkeeping CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, for- essential. Excellent starting salary plus all new 1971 models. Don't wait! 1M3 PLYMOUTH - Four-door. Push but eign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two PAINTING benefits. Call for appointment orttr I ton automatic shirt. Good condition. 787. Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9644. Reasonable ond reliable ,m., 671-2210. 1967 MERCEDES BENZ .,.,,..... J] 895 7714. 747-3202 or 842-3670 RAINEESAS5EMBLERS - For elec- v "200", 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic. - - 1964 CHEVROLET WAGON — New MreS, AUTO PARTS - REPAIR BACKHOE FOR HIRE — Plumbers and tronic capacitor manufacturing, plant. Ex- radio, heater, S125. Call anytime name owners da It yourself. Phone 741- cellent working conditions In new facil- 1971 HORNET FOUR M.T. MAG WHEELS - 6"xl5' ?441 264-0484 ities. Apply In person, ELECTRONIC with locking lug nuts, 570. CONCEPTS INC..526 industrlalWoy 196$ CADILLAC. .,'.. .,...,„...... , *3895 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Kombl sedan, . Call 747-9050 alter 6 p.m. West, Ealontown. N,J. . Coupa'deVille, black vinyl top, black bottom, full power, air condi- Must sell. Excellent condition. Blue, black Interior; Tape deck. (700.5424096. Call of- EMPLOYMENT tioned. SALESWOMAN fer a p.m. ' AUTO RENTALS HELP WANTED FEMALE Full time. Ready to weur experience, Ap- $ 1966 BUICK SKYLARK - Hardtop. Pow ply In person only, Fashion Fair, 87 Brood er steering, brokes. Automatic. TOM'S FORD BEAUTICIAN — Some experience. Part II., Red Bonk. 1969 POMTIAC.,.!....I...... 1795 lime. Matawan. Coll Call 671-3866 RECEPTIONIST - Will train. Apply 9 to Tempest, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, RENTACAR . 5831465 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Hwy 35 Keyport 4 p.m. at Noppl Trucking Corp,, Rt. 34, tan vinyl top, browrv bottom. ' Convertible. 11,500. WAITRESS Motawon. Coll 8934721 otter I p.m. For doy work. COUNTER HELP — Ruiiable. Oni Hour Coll 264-116-1 lor appointment. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Automat- BOATS AND Marllnlilng, Campb«lls Junction, Btltord. ic. Power steering. Whltew'alis, Real RN - For night duty, II to 7:30 full or Applications loken between 8-11 p.m. cleat. Mutt tell. Best offer. Call 741-2056. ACCESSORIES pan time. Please coll, 322-5377 between iour» l-< p.m. Weslwood Hall Nursing SECRETARY - Full time position. Ma- »6» CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Two EVERYTHING FOR • Home. ure woman In construction company of- door. Power steeringBring, powepo\...r brokes. ..A.f THE BOATMAN AT Ice. Reply In hondwrlllno lo Post Office conditioning. WhitHe wiwitth black vinyl fop. FACTORY HELP — Experienced pre- Box 151, Hailet, N.J. 077M. $ ,2150.462-64S1 otter 6 p.i The Boatman's Shop ferred. Full time doys. Paid holidays ond other company benefits. Please apply in AA1DS— ParMlme positions avoliable 961 FORD RANCH V/A&OH — Stick 14 Whan Ave. 741.5780 .Red Bonk working from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. lot.. NOW! Open weekdays, 9 a.m.—6 p.m. Jtrion, Rqlphi Frledlond & Bros., Locust Sniff. Excellent motor? Pasilrelrtipecllon. 51,, Keyport, N.J. iun., and all holidays. Pleasonl working Sundays ond Holidays,» a.m.-1 p.m. 2-door sedan, 5 ptusenger 1150. Coll 842-0070. xndlllons, aood itylory. Apply In person, BLUEJAY — .Excellent'condltlon. Hard NURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30, Emery Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, ne- 2105 967 PLYMOUTH FURY III - Station sails. Canvas cover and trailer. Phone Manor Extended Care Facility. ween o am. and 4 p.m. An equal opportu- wogon. Excellent condition. 566-6405 ilty employer IMF, ""-•."• 671-5665 1421515. MAIO IARRACUIM — 1970. Twodoor hordiot ?r CENTURY - Mohooany hull, Ca«llla<; IALESLADIES - Needed In fine iruoilly 5 dayi a week. Shrewsbury Manor tore In Red Bank. Full time. Experience It, automatic console, iacGory tape dec\ V-S engine. Coll alter 6 p.m. 74I-21B7. Nursing Home. Coll 741-5059. lot necessary, only a wllllngnesijo work, S26O0. 741-6847. PA T lw6 DAY reply to Box F-tth The Dally Register, 120 H.p;~CHRI5 CRAFT - Marine'engine ? i -> - II lo 4:30, 5-day- ;ed Bank. ' . 1961 DATSUN 510 - Excellent condition week. Experience not necessary.1 Corner Must sell, college bound. Asking si.ooo ]nd transmission. S100, Coll Down-Sea Hacfi Motel, Sea Bright, 842-9807. Room Coffee Shop, Fair Haven, 747-98J0. HOUSEKEEPER NE6OEO - From 10 1963 TRIUMPH - TR4. Excellent shnpe COMET— 16' sailboat. Good condition. More .Classified Dacron soils. New tackle, trailer. 1725. a.m. lo 1 p.m., three or five dayj.weekly. mechanically. New . Int and top. Asking References. Call 741-0516. on Next Page 1950, Call 4fS-0ISl or 1-1280. 19» IMPALA CUSTOM - Twodoor. V|. nyl roof. Air conditioned. Disc brokes, 15,000 miles. Like new. S2300.6793SI5. W7 MUSTANG — Green. Good condition now tires. Automatic. White walls. Ra' SPECIAL OF m WEEK dfo. power steering, 741-4274 after A. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1961 CHEVROLET - Dil Air. Four door Ml PRICE Blue. Reasonable. Call alter 4 p.m. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 1969 OPEL 842-1184 Rallyo coupe, tvyo-lone green, RBdio, $ MANY NEEDS! 1961 FORD FALCON - Automoflc, rodlo, healer, automatic, Car No. Ut-85, heater. Good running condition. Four-door N.J. Stale Inspection guarantee. 1971 GREMLIN jedon. Best o»tr. M-58S6. 1307! 19!! BUICK GRAND SPORT — lists'or ake over payments. Fully equipped. Very mimonds llou^M or llcslvlcd ow mlleaa*. Must sell. 2MO1I6. Lcl Ui Huy llip diamond VOU non'l wrur or CAM. I! JONKS Mulnflnti ond wallna 968 VOLKWAGEH - Beiae. Excellent IBM TYPEWRITERS let us roilylr UICIM lor you personally linniin Fuiiy msiiied., For tree t " andltlon. Very clcon, S1250. Huillllts. J6 Brood SI. (all m MB . i 787.636. ioles, renfols, repairs, Portables. Low $ ales. 8714>J17 often! p.m. NOW! Garage Doors PAPER HANOINO WANTED Al'TOMOTIVK DDIHO MACHINES •- rypcwrllcn Electric Operators, Radio Controls, Fl- 2-passenger sedan .old, ro/iled, ropalrfd. Sctplto's, 101 Won bernlos Doors. Soles ond Service. Coll 1995 loulliM., Red Bank, 74704BS. NED5ICKEL51 INC. 54?J13 SHREWSBURY Summer Is MERE! tipertiy on iiroiitMnyionTiuo a slraiid (loch anil Watch Hepalrlni; CARf'EfltRY - Kemndrlinti, ond we ncc'l 100 IIVMI car', motets, rloors. OrJrl Iritis Fleti olci. H424)Bi. locks, watches, fine lewelry expertly MOTORS, INC. Hwy. 35 164-1600 Key port one. Don Pons Jewelers, 797 Diver rid., ctiiEa Tiu/LiH n '"' TWIN BORO MOTORS olr Haven. S42i«S7. Xffc damp Imimivomfltih, ullfnitt. tloni, O(J(lllion&. Hoolinu, titling "ARi ifHAiviE'K.- nni|itso*rn; hitWrii Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Wff LV^II Irode or buy nut m 1 rinhl... Coll or como In. 7W-H9J . A Guorlno liliW "" '"I "'". Call I4J0J49 or Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank J^ncretcJVork Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury (Mil Jobs . TOM'SFORD ILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS - painting, I.IOIlr IIAUI.IPK, .... (.KllO't. r,a,imr', 747-0040 Bti'inO' trkaspnry, cpnerele, stucco. tlnantd on. Free esllinaln. l4\iW) otter 741-8500 y (Sii(.rl. Fully InipSni. 7J9J475, J r).m, -. Sni««»l»r 1. I'm 23 HKU> WA.VTEP MALE 1TIE FAMILY CIRCUS BrBilKeane.i '- neV&rK>s»tw,ttfiBant FOR SALE PtTS AND UVCSTOek \ •j CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS ITEMS YOU MO LONGER SALE! SALE! NEED OR USE WILL... UNPAINTED - TYPIST Punch Prej* Broke FURNITURE LARGE BOXSTALLS j Ummin Weldtrs Packer* NOW n «w nnw ta bvr pin* drsJn. chnfs. For rer.f. UncroW-HolrRdel- f TYI taftt Ate In «wuiiit« hoftf#co Poor* toil at tavirqt of 2iS to 5« *. ^f^e in csd new* v^-f 'rciie. form. Large riding areo. •; Overtime VocaWon iWITH A QUICK ACTION RED BANK LUMBER OALMATIAM PUPS - Alerl Sffil (Ttrf tin tm«i m tkMrttfict. with Aooly In Piiwi: \ ' LOW-COST 9_Wo£St. a;i) S.arJi . X! 5SQ MlHi efi^E^-"fi^PP 5crarr&ier. On« males. DAILY REGISTER t nl »«W»>.rk,ni7ocllMi. ?." Menqay Irwovgrt Friday FAMILY AD KZUMOKE WASHER ANO ORVEW — Coll or opply In person S" JfGi'er, SU5. CcH 74!-?74H ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS 3 LINES-5 DAYS to Mr. Thomas AAurdack 636-3000 an^5« Ulft oS« HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE $2.00 Cic<« ontf Cafty'i cc AMERADA HESS RlS. » OT»134, Modtjon Tt'amMp. 721 435S. , BOOKKEEPER REAL ESTATE ALL AIR CONDITIONERS — On if CORPORATION 2« 3B •F] L_P f <0 41 42 H| II 1 |H I 1 4T 1 1 tepl^ 48 6S • 98 •Hjse •57 68 • HI 58 L 60 •••62 I [63 at LJ Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM- fulfills a need for you to de- Dec. 22) - Abnormal business too much. A good day for mand much of yourself and JAPPR6CIATB VOUK BER 1 --Born today, you ventures may come up for being adaptable. those with whom you work or have had since early child- your consideration this morn- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) play. hood a keen and deep interest ing. Make your decisions upon -Carelessness caused acci- in both science and literature. a base of objectivity. dents of the sort you can ill af- At the same time, however, Thursday, September 2 CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan, ford to have happen today. you know how to keep the two 20) - Major accomplishments Keep yourself close to what's separate and so make use of VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- cannot result from minor them separately to gain for going on outside. Seek to put off any journey preparations. Don't allow an- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) yourself separate ends. It > that is not completely neces- may well be that you will other to talk you out of your -, Make certain that your po- sary to either your career or present course. sition in the home is genuinely choose some field of science your personal success. for your life's work - but if AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. threatened before you go so LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - 19) - Business matters which far as to defend it. Give oth- you do, you will probably find Meet domestic quarrels head- that literature is your in- bear any relationship.to real ers every benefit; ' i on. This is no time to try to property - even indirectly - CANCER (Juno 22-July 23) spiration when it comes to lei- smooth things over with false- suretime activities. show promise of real success. - Don't be too ambitious this Andy Capp hoods. Let another, know PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) morning and you'll still have Highly idealistic, you are where you stand. - The wise Pisces will stand reserves of energy when you SHE'SRl&HtfWHEN I'MV one of those persons who zeal- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)' firm against any who would need them - this afternoon. I3RUNK AM* I KNDWI'M / ously - but always unsuccess- - Surprising progress in store talk him out of his plans for LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - fully - look for perfection. for the Scorpio who con- the future. Know yourself; Make, an effort to instill Im- DRUNK,THEN I'MSOSER< You know with your reason centratrates for a change ARIES (March 22-April 20) portant values into children' -BUT WHEN I'M DRUNK^ that what you seek is impos- AKVI THINK I'M SOBER, J upon the lesser aspects of his - Where professional ad- today. As the twig is bent, So RUN sible to find - but your emo- career. lTHENI'M ^ JSjg~Hi- tional make-up is such that it vancement is concerned, you grows the tree! This is a max- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- would do well not to expect im to remember. SheinwolcFs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD through your J-4, West will The safe line of play is to partner has the minimum defeat the contract with the lead a club to dummy's king count of 16 points,,you will When you discover that rest of the spades. and then begin the diamonds have a partnership total of 25. only one of the opponents is West is not dangerous. If by leading the "deuce from the points and a reasonable play dangerous, you must develop West gains the lead, he cannot dummy. When East plays low, for game. ; ' . Blondie your tricks,in such a way as hurt you by continuing the at- you try a finesse with the nine North dealer. to keep that opponent out of tack on spades; you would get of diamonds. SHE MUST REALLY LOVE Norlh-SBWlyjuInerable the lead. This may compel a second spade' trick with When the finesse succeeds, NORTH VOU TO DROP BY you to play a suit in a rather [ JULIUS, LIKE THIS |N your jack. you bring in the rest of the • 62 S you THE MIDDLE unnatural way, but don't be You need at least four dia- diamonds without loss, win- (5 A73 WORM/ W ^.'OP TMS PAY disturbed about it. The impor- mond tricks to fulfill the con- ning the first 11 tricks. But OAKI0842 tant thing is to make your tract. How should you go even if the diamond finesse 4> K7 contract, not to play a suit in about developing the dia- lost, West would take the WEST EAST some generally approved monds? trick; and, as we have seen, • A 1087-3 • Q95 manner. V 109 42 C> QJ8 Normal Play Falls West is the safe opponent. O 3 West opens the seven of , 0 J765 Tho "normal" play is to The correct diamond play is * 864 *QJ9 spades, and East puts up the take the queen of diamonds unnatural, but it assures the SOUTH queen. It Is reasonable to as- and then lead the nine of dia- contract. • KJ4 sume that West has led from a monds to dummy. DAILY QUESTION . V K«J • long spade suit headed by the This plan fails when it de- Partner opens with 1-NT (16 OQ9 ace. If so, East will be tho velops that East started with to 18 points), and the next *A 10 53 2 dangerous opponent after you four diamonds to the jack. If player passes. You Hold: S-Q 9 North East South Wist have taken the first trick with East gets in with a diamond 5 H-Q J 8 D-J 765 C-Q J 9. 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass the king of spades. If East is lie will return a spade, and What do you say? 3 NT All Pass permitted to lead a spade , that will bo the end of you. Answer: Bid 3-NT. Even if Opening lead - • 7 Snnffjr Smith LOOK AT MY THREE FELLERS GLORY BE" AoeoPKiPis I BETTHEV'D our LOVE SOME VONDER IWTH'HOT REFRflSHMENTS SUN HE WASN'T IMPRES9EC im. WALKER*- IF «UR Beetle Builey" 1 KKOW, SIR. WMAT«I£ MB <3OIN© TO J WITH THE LOCAL IDEA 19 CORRECT, NEW9PAPBR. I HEARP LT. FLAP/ WHAT'S THE ABOUT VOUB HAIR?/ WHAT YOU TOLP THE AN IN6PECTPR HASSLE? fHIEF ABOUT THE FROM lO HEADQUARTERS cw me$tto$r WHO WAM. 2f} Tbe Ihily Hitter, Rt-d Bank- MiddlfU.wn,1V.J, Wednesday, September 1, 197! Television Today fIronside', Off-Screen Is .1 ,•* NeV w VYor. Jk. TL._Channels-2,4,5,7,9. J.... 9 if C 9 n , JII J • 1IV3 » DAYTIME MOVIES . & BOBOOUIVARI (C) MO 0 "Trad* Wind." •Odctta" o.-OO 0 MEDICAL CENTER (C) Beneficent, Adventurous 10)00 5"N.«rS.y A Burgeon with a heart traniplant refuses to slow 1 JlJO 49 "Th« Kingi down. (ft) By CYNTHIA LOWRY , some of their special prob- lated over "Ironside's" run on • year there how and expects • 1:00 49 "Sform Fear" • . Q THE DES O'CONNOR SHOW (C) lems. We're agitating for fit "H« Hweaiult Affair" . Guests: Terry-Thomas, Keith Mitchell, Connie NBC, Since the handicapped eventually to make it his 4:10 changes in building codes so identify with the heroic detec- home half of the year, O "Th« Twrarnauh" o'lOVE ON A ROOF TOP (C) HOLLYWOOD (AP) - jRay- 8 "T.nd.r li the Night" - "Who 2s Sylvia?" A mystery woman who haunta moncl Burr soon will start his that doors will be built wide tive. Burr is careful that the His original amateur inter- fit "Capi Mtphllto'i Tranrformation Madiim" the dresnut of David and Julie materialises In an enough for wheel chairs. capabilities of this man who unexpected manner. (R) fifth season playing a crusty est in orchids has expanded EVENING ID PERRY MASON San Francisco police de- Right now it is almost impos- has lost the use of his legs are into a commercial operation, fcOO OO O NEWS (C) "The Ca«e of tho Borrowed Bsby" sible for the handicapped to 0 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) m FIRING LINE (C) tective named Ironside. The never exaggerated. He works with thousands of 1 get chairs Into telephone "Jem * HI jht Out with the Boya" Oucrt: Walt W. nostow .off-camera Burr, however, is When there is any question, seedlings, keeps meticulous O I SPY (C) -9:30 0 SPECIAL: WHEN JOHNNY COMES involved in work for the hand- booths, polling booths or even it is referred to one of tho pro- records of cross-breeding ex- •ThoSpyBuslneas" MARCHING HOME (C) to use public toilets. ID BACHELOR FATHER An examination of the unemployment problems fac- icapped, running a South Seas gram's consultants, a para- periments to find new forms, O SESAME STREET (C) in? Vietnam veterans returning to the United island, and raising orchids. "\H6 have some local legis-. plegic in his 50s who tests the shapes and unusual colors. He 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) States. "Steve's Hew Job" 10:00 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 (C) An active marV whose dnthu- lation started to widen en- scene. If he can go through it, thinks he has bred a pure blue ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) HcGurrett'e team goes Into action when a matt with siams are as large as Mb' trances to public buildings. it stays in the show. If not, it orchid of commercial quality Guest: Marty Allen tho bubonic plague turns up In Hawaii, (It) 7i00 _) CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) O FOUR-IN-ONE (C) physical frame, Burr has also We're campaigning for ramps is rewritten. - a horticulturalist's dream, Q NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) "Par for the Course." Dr. Whitman attempts to found a new cause, one which instead of curbs at cross' Pursues Interests but since it takes .each plant wllh Brlnkley, McGee, Chancellor help a Rolf champion with a terminal disease fact 8 I LOVE LUCY the Incvltatilc. has emerged logically from walks. We think there should Burr works hard at his seven years from seed to ' "Uttlc Ricky Has Stage Fright" 0 Q TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) . his experiences in the role of be at least a percentage of craft and pursues his many - flower, he will remain in sus- S ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) O HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (C) rooms in apartment houses Q WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) "The MeNobody loves" (R) a man permanently paralyzed outside interests with tho pense until 1975, Host: Waliy Brunor 10:30 0 NFL ACTION (C) from the waist down by a kill- and hotels built so poeple in same concentration. ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) C"OlD ARTISTSd Pros" . IN AMERICA (C) er's bullet. wheel chairs can get around During a visit to the South • . IS WHATS NEW? (C) . Terry McNcely" ,l\ "Exploration of Spam" (Rl 10:45 O KINER'S KORNERVC) "The handicapped are one without help." Seas, he was so impressed he 7m?O MEN AT UWfO) 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) The actor's knowledge of Tho lawyers defend a wealthy land developer In of the biggest minorities in bought a whole island in the STRAND t RED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS tht apparent homicide of hla wife. (R) this country," he said. "We're the day-to-day problems of Fijis, complete with copra DONALD Mim O THE MEN FROM SHILOH(C) y for the Witness" THEATRE SUTHEW.UND "lady at the Bar." A woman" lawyer use» feminine O THE LATE MOVIE trying to call attention to the crippled has been accumu- plantation, thus becoming wilrs to get Judge Carter and his bailiff to assist' "The Captain's Paradise" (1853) starring? Alec grand seigneur and benefi- Keyport, New Jersey her In building a. defenso for Trampas who la ac- Guinness, Yvonne DcCarlo. A ferry captain has lw« wives, each In different ports and finds Ufa couldn't cient~landlord to its popu- NOW THRU TUESDAY AND JANE FONDA cused of homicide. (R) be happier. 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) ffl CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) lation of more than 108. He Host: Bob Barker "•The Guns of Juana Gallo" (1058) elarrlnf Jorge Matawan Adult i D THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER fC) Mistral, Maria Felix. TJ>^ Btory of human conflict .spends a couple of months a IN "The Rift." Eddie la overjoyed when Norman Tinker and rivalry between a vJttonan guerrilla fighter and annonncos .ho la going to buy him & horse, then the three men who love her. upset when hla father vetoes the plan, (R) 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) Q 7:30 t.U. REPORT (C) ScMool to Open with Bill Ryan Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE . m SPECIAL: LITTLE MISS AMERICA (C) MATAWAN - The Commu- COLONIAL AJIlodlDjMmltttd "Impact" (19491 starring Brian, Bonlevy, Ella dren are tuition free to Mata- from Pallmdcs Park, NJ. Raines. A wife and her lover plan to kill her hus- nity Adult School Inc. will KEANSBURG 787-0300 hrOnlvlW HI THIRTY"MINUTES WITH (C) band in a ear crash, but he survives and the lover wan residents. - Cuest: Charles Even (R) is killed. . . hold its fall registration for The courses are not re- Free Smokinq Section tiOO O TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) Host; Gary Moore '' O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) evening classes Sept. 13,14 Guests: Roger Cams, Jim Fowlor stricted to Matawan resi- O ROOM 212 (C) 12:30 tTJ NIGHT FINAL (C) and IS between 7 and 8 p.m! at dents, but enrollment In some HOWPIAYING Community "The Uncoln Story." Jason Allen and Eather Ave- with Roy WWUIcld Matawan Regional High are limited. , don clash bitterly over Frea, Lincoln, unaware that 12:40 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) | A story of love. two visitors are present to judge* Fete Plxon for' School. • teacher competition. 1:00 8 Q NEWS.(C) . #* ... • The 10-session courses are •AIR CONDITIONED- Rimed by David Lean 49 BASEBALL (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Town East Meta vs. Cardinals ' "Tcmplo of the Whlto Elephants" MIKE NICHOLS "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" TECHNICOLOR* • ••*>for •Adulti0> TON1TE WED. NOW SHOWING WALT DISNEY'S St. James '';':•• is ' ' • • AlburyP.H77S.8flM "MILLION "SWEET DOLLAR DUCK" SWEETBACK GIDDY BAADASSSSS FIREMEN'S NIGHT A fumbling SONG" FREEHOLD MALL bumblehesd CLEO Ths glamorous fORADUTSONlY AT THE I twmittcaim?iwm PattoH's lA wed.. 1(1. to9p.m.*brlcktimii10-SdaUy,aat.ta5^a, sun. noon,S:30«m>nBila|>aA 10-9 dally. Secret t , (Continued) > made history in a manner ; that is an imperishable glory . :r , to you and to our country; "There probably is no army ' commander who did less work •if, : than I did. You did it all, and N' J -''• '••'•'' J'. " *"" j the illustrious record of Third • Army is due largely to your "•/ 'v''.' '• • ' '' •' <', ,/- - , unstinting and outstanding ef- if • i forts. I thank you from the 5?P v • ' depths of my heart for all you A have done." That was all. He stood si- , lent for a few minutes looking S^ve! , at the staff and they at him. tlq0-17;00 Then he nodded to Chief of " ' Staff Gay and, snapping his j fingers at Willie (his homely short or' 35.00-55.00 bill blass watel ies , bull terrier), started for the i door at the end of the long • i war room. As the staff rose to long robes i, its feet, Patton said, "Keep 20.00 : ' your seats." * - > Gay began the day's an- ", nouncements by stating that Save! 35,00 - 55.00 Designer styles by Sill Blass. Tims will fly •• starting the following day, •: ; Third Army would discard the when you keep your eye on the postage stamp dial, I steel helmet and wear only f.'l j ' the fiber liner. From the 9.75 to genuine cane straps, distinctive kerchief straps, ;• doorway Patton broke in, > - "And make damn sure those w * liners are painted and smart • '*I i glen plaid dial and straps and many other fantastic !• looking. 1 don't want any sloppy headgear around 11.75 looks. Every one is endowed with superb 17 jew- here." "."" n VJL Everyone smiled." That was 13.00-17.00 Robes in your personal el craftsmanship by Vantage, a product of the, "Georgie" true to form. choice of graceful quilted nylon The Best End As he left the chamber, he tricot with button front or warm- Hamilton Watch Company. All stores. turned to the aide by his side and said wistfully, "The best ing nylon acetate fleece with an end for an old campaigner is a bullet at the last minute of the easy zipper front. In soft pas- 'A last battle." But that wasn't the way it tels or .bold jewel tones for happened eight months later. sizes to to 18. Short lengths Taken to the 130th Station Hospital at Heidelberg, Pat- 9.75: Long lengths 11.75. All ton was found* to have a frac- ! tured neck and other spinal stores. and internal injuries. For a i brief period, Patton appeared