Gables' Tenants to Fight Big Rent

:j:l^S^^§fi[^^'::; C - SEE STORY PAGE 2^ The Weather FINAL Partly sunny, high in low 60s THEMLY today. Fair tonight. Cloudy to- morrow, chance ol rain in af- EDITION ternoon. i 2t PAGES V Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 192 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1973 TEN CENTS.- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Meat Boycott— A Doctor's Viewpoint (EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Ir- foods are planned around it. Meat is important for other portant part of the American protein is not a good source of win J. Polk, author of the Our bodies need certain reasons. It is a good source of diet. The recommended iron, so when fish is substi- Here's to Health column amino acids to build their own energy. Even with all the fat amount of protein per day is tuted for meat in the diet, which appears each Thursday protein. trimmed off, a pound of lean about 1 gram for each kilo- care must be taken to use ei- in The Daily Register, was . Since the amino acids of meat can supply about 900 ca- gram of body weight. Since ther green vegetables or some asked for his medical view- meat are closer to those in lories of energy. about one-fifth of the weight other source of iron. point on the meat boycott. His our bodies than the amino of meat comes from protein, Shellfish, including the mol- reply follows.) acids of vegetables, meats are Meats are rich in phos- this works out to about eight lusca such as clams, oysters the basic source of protein phorus, but they have little ounces of meat a day for the and scallops and the crusta- ceans such as crabs, lobsters By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. throughout the world when calcium. They contain iron, average adult, if meat is to be they are available. which along with protein, is the only source of protein. and shrimps are good protein What's to eat instead of While it is possible to supply needed to prevent certain There are other sources of sources. Unfortunately they meat? all the needed amino acids types of anemia. Meats also protein besides meat. Fish, as are usually high in cholester- When kids ask, "Hey, ma, from vegetables, this can be are rich in vitamins, espe- well as poultry, is an excellent ol, particularly shrimp. what's for dinner?" they are done only-with difficulty. So cially B-l, B-2, B-12 and nia- source of animal protein. Eggs are a good source of asking about the meat course. meat is a dietary essential as cin. Most fish supplies just a little protein too, but share the haz- Meat is the central part of the a source of protein for good So it is not surprising that less protein per pound than ard of shrimp: they are very American meal and the other health. meat-has always been an im- meat, but also less fat. Fish high in cholesterol. Eggs con- tain about half as much pro- tein per unit of weight as does meat, so using eggs as a pro- tein-source means taking in a good deal of fat as cholesterol PATH Walkout Jams to get the protein. Milk and cheese are ex- cellent sources of protein but, like shellfish, have a high ra- tio of fat to protein. In addi- Trains. Buses. Roads tion to the protein, milk and / By The Associated Press and Transport of New Jersey. self as "a veteran of transit and a railroad employe giving cheese are a good source of In Hoboken the lines, in strikes" and consoled a com- directions described the situ- calcium, so are especially Rtglttir Staff Photo Thousands of commuters some places five and six per- panion who was upset at the ation as "hectic." Lines to good, in addition to meat or in FISH STORY — Nationwide boycott of meat this week has caused many girded today for an instant sons deep, wound through the inconvenience. "Don't worry. board the trains ran the place of it, for use by growing shoppers to turn to fish as a substitute. Above, Mrs. Richard Colby, Ea- replay of the bumper-to- Erie-Lackawanna. Railroad After a few of these strikes length of the route from the children who need somewhat tontown, considers some fish fillets proffered by Carlton Kurica at Bay- bumper traffic and the jam- station as commuters waited you get used to them." ticket counter to the platform. more calcium than do adults. shore Fishery, 203 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Mr. Kurica is the son of packed trains and buses that for buses to midtown and low- Still other commuters were At the two tunnels, the Lin- Among the vegetables, Charles Kurica, the owner of the market. earmarked the first working er Manhattan, i upset at the increased fares* coln and the Holland, leading peas, beans and peanuts are day of the carmen's strike One commuter,\vho took they had to pay on the buses. into New York from New Jer- all good sources of protein, al- against Port Authority Trans the railroad in from Ridge- PATH trains cost 30 cents, sey, those commuters who though obviously not of the Hudson rail lines yesterday. wood vowed "to take the bus compared to the 75 cents bus traveled by private car also animal type. Peanuts, in- The strike began Sunday, tomorrow." He said, "I! have riders had to pay from New- had their problems as the in- cidentally, belong to the food Fish Prices Soar, but its full effect was not felt to find some other way of get- ark and 55 cents from Hobo- creased number of cars and group of peas and beans: they until yesterday morning, ting in. These lines are too ken and Jersey city. buses was added to normal are legumes rather than nuts. when some 70,000 New Jersey long." In Newark, Penn Central congestion. All the members of the bean and New York commuters Another man described him- trains shuttled commuters See PATH, page 2 family are good sources of ^scrambled about for alternate protein, some supplying al- Supply Inadequate .means of transportation. most as much protein per No further talks are sched- weight as meat does. Le- RED BANK - Contrary to Coast fishing areas which has "But we can't get enough of uled in the strike by Local gumes are generally good what some shoppers may kept many fishermen ashore. it," he said. 1330 of the Brotherhood of sources of iron and B-vita- think, the nationwide boycott "People think we're raising "It's so bad," he added, Railway Carmen over a con- A.P. Transit Plans mins, too. of meat is no boon to the fish the prices — that we're mak- "that we have restaurants tract dispute with the New What's to eat instead of business, according to the ing a fortune. But we're not," coming in to buy fish from us York — New Jersey Port Au- meat? owner of at least one local he said. "We have to pay at retail prices" because their thority, which operates the Poultry, fish," shellfish, fish market. more for the fish we're get- wholesalers can't provide the PATH trains. The trains car- eggs, milk, cheese, peas, Charles Kurica, proprietor ting." fish they need. ry 145,000 dally fares between Downtown City Bus beans, peanuts and other of Bayshore Fishery, 203 And, Mr. Kurica said, he Mr. Kurica reported that Newark, Jersey City, Hobo- nuts! Shrewsbury Ave., and an ar- was unable to get all the fish business at the Bayshore ken and Manhattan. KEYPORT - The Asbury somewhere on Canal Street. If the buses are used and With a little imagination dent opponent of the boycott, he wanted from his suppliers. Fishery, which ordinarily is Meanwhile, David Stowe, Park-New York Transit Co. The bus will travel north on there appears to be a demand and the help of the kind of nu- said yesterday the increased He said he had ordered 1,000 closed on Mondays, was brisk chairman of the National Me- plans to run a bus from Red Route 35 to Keyport before for more service into lower trition booklet you can get in demand for fish — by both in- pounds of fish for yesterday, throughout the day — even diation Board and supervisor Bank into lower- Manhattan, turning onto the Garden State Manhattan, additional buses soft-cover form, any inter- dividual shoppers and restau- but received only 200. He had "too good." of the talks, has returned to beginning tomorrow, for the Parkway for the trip to New will be put on the run to Canal ested housewife can prepare a rants — has caused a short- no bluefish, very little mack-. "The business is all right, Washington to discuss the sit- convenience of commuters York. Street, Mr. Rollo continued. varied, nutritious diet without' age of supply and forced fish rel, and fillet of flounder, butthe prices are terrible," uation with other federal offi- who normally rely on the He said the 6:50 a.m. bus the use of the red meats prices to soar, He said the sit- which sold for $1.79 a pound at he explained. He said he had cials. strikebound Port Authority One bus also will make the should arrive at Canal Street which are so expensive these uation has been further aggra- his market two weeks ago, opened the market, normally Yesterday morning's com- Trans Hudson (PATH) line to return trip in the evening, de- at 8:05 a.m. if there is an ex- days. vated by bad weather in East now is $2.98 a pound. a Tuesday through Saturday muters, though disgruntled, get to work. parting from an as yet unde- clusive lane for buses through business, only at the request apparently took the walkout termined jpot on Canal Street the Holland Tunnel, but said of several regular customers In stride as they creeped Louis Rollo, vice president at approximately 5:10 p.m., the company was offering no who wanted to be able to buy along long lines in an orderly of the bus company, said yes- Mr. Rollo \\A. He said the guarantees of schedules for fresh fish yesterday. fashion to board some of the terday one bus would leave corner of Canal and Varick the service tip lower Manhat- "We make absolutely noth- extra trains and buses put on Red Bank at 6:50 a.m. for low- was being considered as the* tan. } MeatCountersShunned by the Penn Central Railroad ing on this. We're doing this er Manhattan, terminating departure point. Mr. Rollo said the bus line By The Associated Press Residents picketed food- a Food Fair store in Newark. as an accommodation," he was aJittle busier than usual stores throughout New Jersey "Prices are too high now and said. Consumers appear to be bit- in the morhiihg with the PATH and even the gold-domed capi- they are starting to come The fastest moving item, strike but that the increase in ing into the week-long meat tal. Luncheonettes sold more down. Spending $1.69 for cen- boycott with determination, Mr. Kurica found, was whole business was "nothing ex- tuna fish sandwiches than ter cut pork chops is high, but baby flounders which he had First MCAP Center traordinary." throwing off meat sales by as hamburgers. One might say it $1.49 (his price now) isn't much as 80 per cent in scores on sale, ungutted, for 39 cents Frank Tedesco, president of was a vegetarian's dream. bad." a pound compared to the the New York-Keansburg- of supermarkets from coast to The impact of the boycott in coast and slicing some prices Vanucci said sales in his de- regular price of 69 cents for Long Branch Bus Co., Inc., the Garden State could be cleaned baby flounders. said his company experienced 29 cents a pound. seen in meatless specials at partment have been down Is Closed in Phaseout about 20 per cent. He said ho "They're cleaning their "It's like my meat had enough increase in business some restaurants and in sug- own fish to save money," he By SHERRY CONOHAN to the regular monthly meet- federal Office of Economic some disease. Nobody'll even expects poultry to come down Monday to put one extra bus gested meals without meat in said of the buyers. LONG BRANCH — A ing of the MCAP Board of Opportunity ordered by Presi- into service on the run to New touch it," complained a meat some supermarkets. shortly. "mini" service center oper- Trusteees. He said the cen- dent Nixon. Hopefully, he said, fish York. In response to a ques- manager in the New York The boycott drew a warm In Trenton, the State House ated by the Monmouth Com- ter's two employes were prices will drop next week af- Seven of the board's 18 tion, he said he thought com- City area, where a check of response from at least one cafeteria began its week-long munity Action Program transferred to another MCAP ter the meat boycott is over. members were present for the muters who used the PATH supermarkets showed the boy- butcher. boycott with its first meatless (MCAP) in Bradley Beach center in Asbury Park. "I'm 100 per cent against meeting. Ten are needed for a line would switch to a bus ter- cott to be about 80 per cent ef- "I think the boycottprs have menu, including vegetarian was closed yesterday, the this meat boycott," Mr. Ku- Personnel cuts in MCAP quorum. minating at the Port Author- fective on the first shopping a legitimate beef," punned vegetable soup, shrimp roll first of the antipoverty rica continued. "It's not going will begin, however, this Mr. Russell, while contin- See Downtown, Page 2 day yesterday. Larry Vanucci, who works at and seafood pie. agency's 23 neighborhood cen- to help anything. . . The small month, he said. uing to express hope for the Mrs. Mae Hirschfield, dieti- ters to be shut down in the people are going to lose." A lack of a quorum once future of MCAP, said the cian at the cafeteria, said the phaseout ordered by presi- The "small people," he again kept the board from agency nonetheless must pro- first day went extremely well. dent Nixon. conducting any official busi- ceed with plans for an orderly n said, included workers in the The Assembly passed by a meat processing and related Wilbert C. Russell, execu- ness, so it turned to an infor- demise. Dawes Will Not Seek voice vote a resolution calling tive director of MCAP, dis- mal discussion of plans for "We've been instructed to industries, such as soap man- on Congress to freeze all food ufacturing, who would be laid closed the minicenter's clos- possibly keeping MCAP alive phaseout the program. Unless prices for 90 days. ing during an interview prior off their jobs for lack of work," despite the dismantling of the something occurs to change Housewives throughout the that, we have to assume the and truck drivers who would MllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Third Assembly Term state picketed food stores. • be laid off for lack of meat to organization will end Aug. FREEHOLD - Monmouth New Brunswick shoppers transport. 31," the date MCAP's current run with the district's Sen. Al- were confronted at several contracts with OEO and the County Republican Assem- fred N. Beadleston, a Republi- "The only thing that's going blyman John I. Dawes is call- stores by housewives dis- to happen," he added, "is that The Inside Story federal Department of Health, can from Rumson. tributing meatless menus and Education and Welfare ex- ing it quits — for the time Mr. Dawes said he decided it will push up the price of Shrewsbury Historical Society show Page 14 being. leaflets urging shoppers not to fish, chicken, poultry and pire, Mr. Russell said in the to withdraw from the assem- buy meat. AbNt Aittqnes flip Its pages Page is After nearly four years in cheese " Ckl Chi wins far CItmente Page IS interview. bly to devote more time to his Some personnel cutbacks the state legislature! Mr. law practice and to his fami- Shore Conference settles on four divisions Page IS Dawes said yesterday he will FreekoM results, entries, selections Page 18 will begin and more offices ly- are likely to be closed before not seek reelection in Novem- However, he stressed sev- Bridge Advice 23 DAILY REGISTER the month is over, he said. ber, thus becoming the second eral times during his press From Football Field Classified 2M2 PHONE NUMBERS "We're receiving calls we county legislator to drop out conference here yesterday Ctmlcs 2J Main Office 741M10 just can't service any more this year. that he was not retiring from CMtemporary Life 14, IS Classified Ads 741-tMt because of the cutback in The first was Republican politics. To Malaysia, Africa Crossword Puzzle M Legal Adv 741-M1* transportation and it's going Assemblyman Chester Apy of His wife, Donna, who ac- A 30-ycar-old resident of Keanshurg almost became a Editorials S Display Adv 741-MII to get harder with the cutback Little Silver who would have companied him to the confer- member of the New York (iiants football team. Probably be- EaterUliment II Circulation Dept 741-333* in personnel," he explained. been Mr. Dawes' running ence, called her husband's de- cause he didn't, many Malaysian youngsters are able to speak Hockey: As I Se« It 17 Sports Dept 741-M17 If there are no changes in mate in the newly-created cision to leave public life a Knglish and some young men in South Africa are playing bas- Hwvsnpe tl Contemporary Life,...,741-Hll the existing situation, he said, central district this year. "sabbatical." ketball. Make A Date IS Accounts Payable-: 741-MII See MCAP, Page J With both Mr. Apy and Mr. Mr. Datoes was first elected • Joan Turner of our Middletown bureau interviewed the Movies , 11 Accounts Receivable...741-MII Dawes out of the race, the Re- In 1969 a*nd was rcelccted in traveling gentleman. The story being prepared for tomorrow's OMtaaries 4 MMdletown Bureau (71-2251 Ckrysler-Plymoitk Service publicans will have to come 1971. Last year he rose to editions describes him, his past and his hopes tor the future. Spirts 11-18 Freehold Bureau 4S2-2121 See Schwartz, open daily. up with two new candidates to prominence in the lower Five years ago tomorrow in Memphis, Tenn., Dr. Martin TctevWM It Long Branch Bureau...H2-M1I (Adv.) house when he was named John I, Dawes Luther King Jr. was assassinated. In a column "The Day KHHWINHUnmillMHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Godfather's Restaurant. chairman of the Air, Water Death Called at 306," Jim Bishop writes about the slain civil Free Cklckei Dlaoer! Uniform Sale Prime Rib Dinner 1315 Smorgasbord every Mon. and Pollujien and Public Health decision with regret, knowing rights leader and some of the people who were with him that' With large "special" pizza. Now in Progress. Shirley Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's Tues. night 6 to 9:30 p.m. $3 a Committee. he will miss the responsibility day. Bishop's "The Reporter" is thrice-weekly feature of The Monmouth Pizza, 842-8600. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Riverside Inn, Red Bank. head. Bring your own drinks. In a prepared statement, and excitement of public life. Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- (Adv.) " .(Adv.) (Adv,) (Adv.) Mr. Dawes said he made his See Dawes, page 2 paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. - 2 He 0afl> Register, Bed Bank-MJddleUws, N.J. Toesday, April I, !J73 Bm Rent Hikes Pose Problem for fGables' Tenants

•'- 4 \ By DORIS KILMAN month, said that won't leave fication of the $8l-a-month in- S4S Management Corp. and a her any choice of action crease that will hike the rent principal in Riverside Associ- y RED BANK - "I'm 88 "1 will have to move," she for their four-room apartment ates, said "our representative ".years old," John London said declared. to $280, Mrs. Collins said. has informed us that your : quietly, matter-of-factly. "and "But where will I go?" she Call sup It apartment is in need of re- in this life I haven't Jar to asked, echoing what is appar- "What bothers me is that pairs. .." go" ently the sentiment of many rents can be increased JO per "Bilt no representative was • •!• -But, he said yesterday, his Twin Gables' residents. cent and there's no one to say ever in my apartmetn," Mr. • proud hope that he could go It is the amount of the in- 'no, you can't do that, that's il- London said. •; the distance without need for crease that angers them most, legal'," Mr. Collins said. . financial help from his two resentful tenants said. Protesting Twin Gables Need Repair <> sons might be shattered by "If it were 20 per cent. I residents are organizing to The tenants don't dispute the notice he received the oth- don't think any of us would fight the increase. the fact that the building er day of a $55.50-a-month in- have said a word." Mrs. Beck- Many are sending letters needs repair. : crease in the rent for his hold said. "I would have said, today to Gov. William T Cah- But some, like Miss Klsie ,, three-room apartment in Twin "well. I'll make it somehow'; 111. describing their situation Mucke, whose rent for a • Gables, 36 Riverside Ave Worked Hard and the lack of middle income three-room apartment is : The occupants of the build- . "I worked until I retired to apartment housing in the scheduled to increase from - ing's other 39 units -» most of raise my daughter in a decent area. They are imploring his 1194 to $240 think the repairs them elderly persons — also standard of living. .. I worked support for the rent leveling should be made before the .. received notices of rent in- hard to earn my social secu- bill which has passed the As- rent goes up. creases ranging to more than rity checks," she said, "then sembly and is now in the Sen- Some of the protesting resi- • Sftper cent. to have it all taken away in ate. dents have lived in Twin Gab- - The rent for the apartment rent . . . and that doesn't in- And representatives of the les a long time. Stanley - Mr. London has occupied for clude utilities . . . and there's protesters plan to meet later Duryee, an 18-year resident, three years will jump from the cost of food." this week with the N.J. Ten- was notified the rent for his < ,115150 to $210 a month as of Noting that only about a ants Association "to learn three-room apartment will in- -May 1, an increase of more dozen of Twin Gables' apart- what our rights are," Mr. Col- crease more than 50 per cent, ..than 36 per cent, Twin Gables' ments are occupied by ten- lins said. from $186 to $280 LETTER TO CAHILL - Residents of Twin Gables their plight are, from the left, Mrs. Jessica Beck- new owners notified him by ants who are working and Cei .-veuces Mr. Freistat said the in- apartments, 36 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, notified hold, Miss Dorothy Dean, John London, Miss El- : letter. aren't of retirement age, Mrs. The protesting tenants de- crease is designed "to make of rent increases of up to more than 50 per cent, sie Mucke, Mrs. D. F. Nichols, Richard Collins, Left Ne Choice Richard Collins, one of the clare they are vexed, too, the rents comparable with are petitioning Gov. William T. Cahill to support Mrs. Anne Collins, Peter Korn. younger residents, declared, those for other apartments in : Explaining that she is about the way the building's the rent leveling bill. Writing to the governor of R«glitir Staff PHoft • struggling to manage finan- 'this buildifigjis filled with el- new owner, Riverside Associ- the area." - cially by augmenting her so- derly people who will be ates, which took over in Feb- Twin Gables is next door to mutually agreeable arrange- then I'm sure taxes will go "If the state Legislature nance limiting increases to forced out." Vcial security checks with ruary, and its managers, S4S Riverview Towers, a luxury ment." up." doesn't act," he said, "and if the consumer price index — baby-sitting, Mrs. Jessica The Collinses, parents of a Management Corp., both of high-rise building. The 1972 taxes were rent increases are grossly dis- approximately 4^ per cent in Beckhold, who was notified 13-monthold daughter, have Toms River, handled the mat- No elderly tenant unable to He said that Riverside Asso- $14,305.70. proportionate to increased this area — and passing on to that the rent for her three- lived in Twin Gables since ter. pay the entire increase will be ciates paid $425,000 for the 40- Twin Gables residents costs, and if there appears to the tenant a proportionate year-old building and antici- room apartment will jump their marriage 2>£ years ago In the letters to the tenants, evicted, Mr. Freistat insisted. aren't tne only Red Bankers be a constitutionally clear share, of taxes and capital im- pates $48,000 in repairs "and from $144.50 to $210 next and are "devastated" by noli- Sheldon Freistat, president of "We will try to work out some protesting rent hikes. area in which we can act, provement costs, according to then the Borough Council will the N.J. Taxpayers Associ- "We've been receiving an ation. consider taking what action it increasing number of com- An NJTA spokesman said can." plaints from tenants," Mayor that 28 municipalities in the DanveJ^J. O'Hern said yes- The Borough Council can state already have enacted Beadleston, Irwin Get terday. enact a rent leveling ordi- such ordinances. Cahill Campaign Posts MCAP 'Minicenter' Is Closed

State Senate President Al- our state's problems and is concern for the protection of fred N. Beadleston and Mon- doing something about them " our people and our environ- As Federal Phaseoul Slarls (Continued) mouth County Freeholder-Di- They cited the Cahill admin- ment. He recognizes the need "If we expect the county to sional committee that con-, rector Joseph C. Irwin will istration's solid record of ac- to maintain the fight for clean probably only one-third of take over funding,1' he contin- ducted hearings last August head Governor William T. complishment in the area of air and water and protection .MC'AP's centers will still be ued, "we're going to have to into the overseas travel pro- Cabin's re-election campaign environmental protection as of our land," they said. operating by June 3G. identify the needs. We're go- gram has now recommended in Monmouth County. an example of the concerned Sen. Beadleston pointed to Mr. Russell said it was pos- ing to have to tell them (the that OKO pay the $60,000 In announcing formation of and dedicated leadership that the Governor's proposal for a sible MCAP might be able to freeholders) what we think grant, as it originally had the Monmouth campaign or- the Governor has given New mass transit agency in the continue to operate some of can be done to meet these agreed to do, so that the orga- ganization, Sen. Beadleston Jersey. state and his successful ef- its job training programs fun- needs." nization that made the travel and Mr Irwin said: "Gover- "Governor Cahill's strong forts in getting the Port Au- ded by the Department of La- The board of Freeholders arrangments for the students nor Cahill has been a forceful opposition to an off-shore thority of New York and New bor,-but the agency must win and MCAP have been at odds can be reimbursed. That orga- governor who meets the is- deepwater oil port anywhere Jersey to begin using its re- the support of the County since last summer when nization. Youth For Under- Sen. AUred N. Beadleston sues headon. He recognizes in New Jersey shows a deep sources to improve facilities Joseph C. Irwin Board of Freeholders for this MCAP sent 67 area high standing, of Ann Arbor, Mich., before April 16. in New Jersey. ship of New Jersey's first school students abroad for has been left holding the bill Mr. Irwin began as a coun- comprehensive laws requiring Mr. Russell said the Board two months in a controversial for the cost of the travel by cilman in Red Bank in 1932, education for handicapped of Freeholders would become $60,000 program. the students Dawes Decides Not to Run served a term in the Assem- and retarded children. the body through which Labor Mr. Russell saud he re- Department funds for the pro- bly in 1936-37, and has been a These are known as the The freeholders subse- ceived a letter Friday report- gram would be channeled and Freeholder since 1938 and di- Beadleston laws, making quently voted to withhold ing on the recommendation by therefore would have to agree rector of the board since 1951. Beadleston one of the few from MCAP $35,000 in county the Special Studies Subcom- For Third Assembly Term to be the official sponsor of it. He also is vice-chairman of lawmakers to have legislation funds which had been budg- mittee of the House Govern- (Continued-) mouth County." He said that during the the New Jersey Highway Au- referred to by his name. Involved are the Neighbor- eted for the antipoverty ment Operations Committee. "But," he said, "a decision Mr. Dawes said he has been campaign he will work acti- thority, which operates the hood Youth Corps program, agency in 1972. The freehol-, A copy of the letter will be had to be made and in making considering dropping out of vely for the election of the Re- Garden State Parkway. which provides training and ders still are holding that forwarded to the freeholders, .if .at this time, I had taconsid- the Assembly since January publican legislative ticket. Sen. Beadleston's career in on the job experience for 60' money and now, in addition, he added. , r PATH Strike er two areas; that of my fami- and that he made up his mind He has already pledged his public office began as coun- enrolees at a time, and the are withholding J55.00O in Asked by a board member ly and my law practice and two weeks ago. wholehearted support to the cilman and mayor of Shrews- summer jobs program for county funds budgeted for whether he felt the letter disadvantage youngsters my responsonsibility to both." He said the decision was his reelection of Gov. William T. bury. He served 16 years in Jams Trains, MCAP this year. would lead to the release of which found employment last Mr. Dawes is the senior alone, and that his wife had Cahill, but said yesterday he the Assembly before his elec- Controversy over the pro- county funds withheld by the partner in the law firm of even tried to persuade him to would probably be more ac- tion to the Senate in 1967. His summer lor nearly 90O young gram also prompted OEO na- Buses, Roads people. freeholders, Mr. Russell repl- Dawes & Kaye in Freehold. reconsider. tive in the county campaign legislative career is perhaps tional director Phillip V. Sanc- ied, "It was said often that The former senior partner, than on the state level, best known for his sponsor- (Continued) At the Board of Trustees "1 would have announced that congestion also caused hez to rescind a $60,000 feder- the money was being held up Lawrence Krusen. died last my decision two weeks ago," "I'll devote most of my meeting, board member al grant which had been ap- pending the outcome of the year. time to support of the legisla- the commuter flow in Jersey Thomas Daniels proposed a he said, "but I held off as a Manalapan City, Hoboken and Newark to proved earlier to pay for the (congressional committee's) • "I find myself in an ever-ex- matter of courtesy to the tive candidates," he said-; resolution formally requesting program. invesitagtion ... I feel this is "the county party has never back up somewhat. panding firm," Mr. Dawes county chairman." the freeholders to take over Mr. Russell last night re- the report on the in- let me down, and 1 don't in- In those cities TNJ spokes- sponsorship of various MCAP said, "it is therefore obvious Mr. Dawes said he told Dismissal man said buses were being ported that a special congres- vestigation." that I must devote more time Monmouth County GOP tend to let them down." programs. It quickly won the tied up in the tunnels and endorsement of the other to my firm and to the clients Chairman Benjamin 11. Dan- Mr. Dawes said in his nine Plea could not return fast enough . we represent." skin his decision a week ago remaining months in the As- board members present, who FREEHOLD - A motion to to keep commuer crowds then directed that copies of Mr. Dawes said his three shortly after Mr. Danskin re- sembly he will push for enact- from growing. Morganville Man turned from vacation. ment of several antipollution dismiss an indictment charg- the resolution be delivered to and a half years in the legisla- ing three Manalapan Town- "We're in trouble when we ture have been years of great He said Mr. Danskin tried and conservation bills which the absentees immediately ship officials with misuse of a run out of buses," one spokes- with a request for their ap- satisfaction in knowing that to change his mind, as did his committee has been con- man said. sidering, including the off- telephone credit card has proval. When a majority of Gets Prison Term "I have had the support of the "many, many others." Salvatore Raia, chairman of shore nuclear plant bill; the been denied by Superior Court the board endorses the mea- majority of people in Mon- Mr. Dawes described Mr. the striking local, said he BATH, Maine (AP) - Jo-, than six hours of deliberation. coastal protection bill, and a Judge M. Raymond sure, it will be sent to the seph Ryder, 30, of Morgan- Danskin's reaction as "un- McGowan. sympathized with the commu- Ryder testified that he shot controlled burning bill. Board of Freeholders. ville, N.J., Monday was sen- 43-year-old Harry Cressey in happy, even angry, perhaps." The defendants, Com- ters, but the union is "pre- At least one Republican in tenced to 9V4-20 years in state self defense last September To Deliver He later added that he and mitteeman Gerald K. Loeb, pared to stay ouj. as long as the Freehold area has in- Mr. Daniels also reported prison for manslaughter in the Mr, Danskin enjoy a very cor- former Mayor Alan B. Brandt necessary." after Cressey threatened him dicated an interest in an As- on a meeting he and a com- shooting death of a Bath ser- dial relationship, and that he and former Township Admin- "I know it's a hardship on mittee of board members had with a shotgun. Lenten Talk sembly seat. He is Freehold vice station attendant. had no regrets or dis- istrator Jack P. Sweitzer, con- everybody," Raia added, "but NEW M ON MOLT II - Mayor J. William Boyle, who with the freeholders last appointments tended that the grand jury they understand we have to Ryder was sentenced by Sa- CHAPTER MEETING Brother Vincent Gartland. re- announced his candidacy for Thursday. He said the freehol- Mr Dawes said he has not that indicted them lacked a, go it to accomplish our gadahoc County Superior MlDDLETOWN-TheMid- ligion teacher and guidance the nomination two weeks ders were receptive to the discussed a possible replace- probable cause to issue the in- goals." Court Justice Harold Rubin. dletown Chapter or O.RT (Or- counselor at St. Joseph's High ago. committee, listened to its ex- ment and he would not specu- dictment. Tried on a murder charge, ganization for Rehabilitation School. Metuchen. will speak Members of the local set up planation of MCAP's prob- late on who might run for his Also reportedly interested But Judges McGowan ruled picket lines at PATH stations lems, and asked (or a great Ryder was convicted Satur- through Training) will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in St. seat in an Assembly nomination day night on the lesser charge Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in-the Mary's Grammar School. yesterday that "there was despite a steady drizzle deal of information regarding He said, however, that he from the central district are ample testimony which could throughout the day. the agency. of manslaughter. The jury re- home of Mrs. Susan Beck, 243 Brother Gartland's talk, en- felt at least one of the assem- Jerome I'. Burke of Little Sil- Crestview Drive. : support the grand jury's con- turned its verdict after more titled "Whoops! Your Values blymen from the central dis- ver, and county Surrogate S. clusion. " Are Showing." is part ol a trict should come from the Thomas Gagliano of Holmdel. Lenten lecture series spon- The inducement, handed up Freehold area. Mr. Dawes Mr. Dawes, 38, is a former last Jan. 2, charged that Lpeb sored by the St. Mary's said it was likely he would an- mayor of Freehold, and has NOTICE TO PERSONS IN Church Parish Council. made over $200 worth of per- nounce his choice prior to a been very active in local civic sonal phone calls on a credit Brother Gartland holds a meeting of the Republican organizations, including the MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS : card issued to him for busi- NOTICE TO PERSONS bachelors degree in education Steering Committee, of which chamber of commerce', the ness purposes only. Brandt IN VETERANS HOSPITALS AND TO from Spring Hill College. Mo- he is a member. Jaycees, the Masons, the and Sweitzor were accused of DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS bile. Ala , and a masters de- Mr Dawes said he didn't YMCA, and the Greater being aware of Loeb's activi- THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS gree in theology from St. know what his future politi- Freeehold Area Hospital. ties without doing anything John's University. NY. and cal plans might be. but he He and his wife have four about them. is doing graduate work in children. John Jr., 9, Alice, 7; said this announcement The violations are mis- If you are in the military service or a patient in a counseling at Seton Hall Uni- should "certainly nut be con- Frederick, 4, and Mary Kllen, versity, South Orange. 10 months. demeanors and carry max- Veterans Hospilal and desire to vote, or if you sidered mv obituarv." imum three-year jail terms If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside of the State are a relative or friend ol a person who is in the and H.OO0 fines. military service or is a patient in the Veterans The trial is scheduled to be- on May 8, 1973, or a qualified and registered voter gin May 7. who will be within the State on May 8, 1973, but be- Hospital, who, you believe will desire to vote in Weather: Partly Sunny cause of illness or physical disability will be unable the Borough of Keansbur.g Municipal Election to Partly sunny today, high in of the Southwest today from storm. A spokesman for the Downtown to cast your ballot at the polling place in your Dis- be held on May 8th, 1973. kindly write to Ihe un- low- 60s. Fair tonight, low in Arizona to Texas and north Colorado Department of Agri- trict on said date, and you desire to vote in the dersigned at once making application for a Mili- mid 40s. Tomorrow cloudy. into Colorado culture estimated that 15,000 City Bus Borough of Keansburg Municipal Election to be held tary Service Ballot to be voted in said election to chance of rain developing in Denver was hit by two in- calves may be lost in the se- on May 8, 1973, kindly write or apply in person to be forwarded to you. If you are in the Military afternoon, high in 50s. ches of snow around midnight vere weather. Ihe Borough Clerk at once requesting that a Civilian Service or a patient in a Veteran's Hospital stat- Thursday rain ending by af- from a storm system that had TIDES Is Planned Absentee Ballot be forwarded to you. Such a ing your name, age, serial number, home ad- ternoon, remaining cloudy, Sandy Hook already dumped up to 17 in- (Continued) request must state your home address, and the ad- dress, and the address at which you are sta- with little temperature ches of snow on the Albu- TODAY - High 7:45 p.m. ity Bus Terminal at 40th tioned or can be found, or'if you desire the mili- change. and low 1:39 p.m. dress to which said ballot should be sent, and must querque. N.M., area Heavy- Street instead of taking a tary ballot for a relative or friend, then make an In Long Branch, yes- snow warnings remained in TOMORROW - High Kill train into Penn Station at 34th be signed with your signature' and state the reason terday's high temperature effect (or the mountains of am and ti;2H p m and low Street because the bus ride why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling application under oath for a military service bal- was 57 and the low, 49 de- New Mexico and extreme 2:15 am and 2:23 pm. was cheaper. place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or lot to be forwarded to him, stating in your appli- grees. It was 55 at 6 p.m. and southeastern Colorado. For Red Bank a/tfl Kumson Mr. Tedesco said his com- forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor cation that he is over the age of eighteen years the overnight low was 46. Kfforis to drop hay to stran- bridge, add twtr hours; Sea pany has applied for approval js received not less than eight (8) days prior to the and stating his name, serial number home ad- Today's 7 a.m. temperature ded cattle in Colorado from Bright, deduct 10 minutes; for a permanent bus route 'Municipal Election on May 8th, 1973. dress and the address at which he is stationed wax 49. helicopters were temporarily I-ong Branch, deduct 15 min- into lower Manhattan, but had and can be found. ,. flpavy snows and severe abandoned at spots yes- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 no plans to run buses there thunderstorms walloped much terday because of the new minutes. now during the PATH strike. The Daity Register, Red Bank-MMdtetown, N.J. Toeiday, April 3,1*71 3 WORLD Hazlet School Bt)ard By the Associated Press Vetoes Salute to Flag Nixon, Thieu Reaffirm Ties HAZLET - Board of Edu- board president John T. •Yan- don't think it is going to det- . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - President Nixon and Saigon's cation members voted last nuzzi. ract that much from the busi- Nguyen Van Thieu were ready to reaffirm strong ties between night not to salute the Ameri- "My concern is that there ness portion of the meeting," their governments today at the windup of their first meeting in can flag at regular monthly are people who would judge Mr. Reed continued. nearly four years. , board meetings. this vote on whether one is pa- Board member John Frank- White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon By a vote of 5-3 they de- triotic or not," said Mr. Yan- lin said that individual patri- and the South Vietnamese president were discussing every- feated a resolution introduced nuza. otism could be exhibited "in thing-from continued U.S. aid to the Thieu regime to Nixon's last month by board member Prior to public discussion on other, quieter ways," than by .plans for similar assistance to Hanoi. Edward A. Schramm. the matter he said, "I still reciting the pledge of alle- As for Nixon's repeated warnings to North Vietnam that He contended then — and don't know how I am going to giance, s violations of the Paris peace agreement could bring serious last night again — that board vote. Another member, Mrs. Ja- consequences^ Ziegler said this was another summit topic. The members, "as adult leaders in "I would take offense that net Kay, simply read the oath continued American bombing aimed at slowing a Communist the community" should set an anyone would question my pa- by which board members are advance in Cambodia also was being discussed, he added. example to school children. triotism," Mr. Yannuzzi con- sworn in. "I think that speaks Ziegler was firm in saying "I don't believe it would serve "We require the children to tinued. for itself," she said in defend- any useful purpose to focus on hypothetical military situ- recite the pledge of alle- Citing an instance of what ing any issue of patriotism ations" and a possible resumption df U.S. bombing missions giance," Mr. Schramm said. he considered unpatriotic, Mr. over the final vote. , over Vietnam if truce violations continue. "We flyth e flag in the class- Yannuzzi noted meetings that "Our interest in free public room and outside the school," are scheduled to start at a education speaks for itself," U.S. Planes Pound Reds he continued. "I didn't think certain hour and don't start said another board member Richard Shergalis. "Why SAIGON - U.S. warplanes, including every available B52 that it would take so much for nearly an hour later. "I time and effort to recite the would not like to have anyone must it be necessary to recite bomber in Southeast Asia, gave Communist forces in Cam- words at a regular monthly bodia their heaviest pounding of the war during the night as PLAN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE — John J. O'Neil of Colts Neck, pledge," Mr. Schramm said. in the audience have to sit and right, chairman of triennial meeting of the International Special Com- He added that he found it wait," the board president, meeting," he asked. "What part of the Nixon administration's campaign to force them we want to reemphasize is the into a cease-fire, reliable sources reported today. mittee on Radio Interference (CISPR) to be held at Monmouth College, strange that last month the said. "We should each put our own house in order," he meaning of being an Ameri- The sources compared the bombing to the attacks on West Long Branch, June 9 through 27, visited the campus to check ar- board voted to include four added. can," Mr. Shergalis added. Hanoi and Haiphong last December that were aimed.at forc- rangements for the session which will be attended by delegates from 30 new American history courses ing North Vietnam into a peace settlement. But the Commu- countries. He's shown with Monmouth president, Dr. Richard J.. Stonesi- in the high school curriculum "I realize the pledge of alle- The final votes in favor of nists in Cambodia are widely dispersed and have none of the fer, center, and with Paul E. Zigo, assistant director of community rela- and then questioned recitation giance is sometimes said the pledge were cast by Mrs. industrial concentrations vulnerable to air attack that the tions at the college, who is working with Mr. O'Neil in coordinating plans of the pledge of allegiance. without much meaning," said Earla D. Kress, MK Reed ajid North Vietnamese had. for the meeting. How the final vote would go, board member O. John Reed. Mr. Schramm. Voting against and the fact that individual "When it is said this way it is the resolution were Seymour The sources said they were unable to say just how, many Herman, Mr. FranklhOMrs. strikes U.S. pilots flew or how many tons.of bombs they patriotism might be ques- a reflection on those who say tioned according to each it. I cannot see any reason Kay, Mr. Shergalis and Mr. dropped. But they indicated about 120 652s were used in the Yannuzzi. attack, and that could mean a total of 3,600 tons of bombs member's vote, concerned why we should not say it. I dropped. Hazlet Board Rehires 4 Kidnapped in Argentina Freehold Adopts Police BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Kidnapers are holding Only 5 threemen and a boy in Argentina. Each was abducted sepa- rately. HAZLET - Only five out of with no specific allowances the Union Technical Institute, Pay Code Over Protests The victims are Anthony R. DaCruz, technical operations eight school nurses were re- for snow days, was adopted Holmdel, to Raritan High manager for Eastman Kodak Co. in Argentina and the first hired by the Board of Educa- unanimously. If inclement School graduates seeking to FREEHOLD - Despite tion of duty," he told council, many ways to show dis- American kidnaped in the Qountry; retired Rear Adm. Fran- tion last night. weather necessitates school specialize in electronics and pleas from several residents "get them out of there. But if satisfaction. To bring the men : cisco Agustin Aleman; Gerardo Scalmazzi, an Argentine The board thus stood by its closing during the winter, Mr. drafting. The scholarship be- and threats of an in-it's a question of personality, up on charges would be too branch manager of the First National Bank of Boston, and An- announcement in January Cabrera said, the days will be comes effective in September. vestigation by the state Dis- I think council has reached an lengthy a procedure. But I've gel Fabiani, 16-year-old son of a wealthy Buenos Aires busi- that the nursing staff at ele- made up by eliminating 'abled American Veterans all-time low." been unhappy with the work- Four new teachers were nessman. mentary schools would be re- scheduled allowances for ho- (DAV), Borough Council John Davis, a leader of the ing of the police department hired. Among them was Miss DaCruz and Aleman were kidnaped yesterday and author- duced by three. lidays. Specifically, he cited unanimously adopted its 1973 black community who is pres- since 1970 and I blame it on Jeanette Watson of New ities said leftist'political groups were responsible. Fabiani also It was an economic move, the 1974 Memorial Day ho- police salary ordinance with- ident of the Concerned Citi- supervision. ^ Brunswick, to teach elemen- was kidnaped yesterday, but members of his family said his board members contended, liday which allows a closing out change last night. zens, said he was speaking for tary school music. Her $8,150 'Interprets' E abductors were believed to be common criminals interested that would not affect the on Friday and reopening the Under the ordinance, Police the good of the entire commu- only in a big ransom. Scalmazzi was kidnaped last Wednesday following Wednesday. salary will be pro-rated to the Chief Henry T. Lefkowitz will nity. "The chief has not followed safety or welfare of the chil- up on suggestions from coun- in Rosario, but it has not been determined whether his seizure dren at any of the schools. end of the school year. The re- receive no raise this year and The calendar calls for 180 "You have two humanita- cil. He interprets the law in- had political overtones. maining teachers, Miss Capt. Stephen Serafin will re- rians heading the police de- With this staff reduction, days for students, and 181 stead of enforcing it,'~.the Deanna Swart, Miss Kath- ceive only a 2 per cent raise. partment, "he insisted." They the elementary schools will be days for teachers. Schools are mayor added. ,'•-.: scheduled to open Sept. 4, and erine Dougherty and Miss All other members of the de- are not hired guns but human compelled to share school Councilman C. Thomas Operation Homecoming nurses. Eliminating three close June 14. Carolyn Morris will serve as partment will receive increas- beings and taxpayers. You Barkalow agreed with the CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines — Army Capt. Robert T. from the payroll brought continuous progress floaters. es averaging about 4% per are doing them an injustice, Mr. Cabrera said an early mayor. " White, the last American prisoner of "war to be freed in Viet- about a $32,000 reduction in June closing will allow teach- Their salaries °are $30 each cent. they have protected our lives nam, will leave for home tomorrow, bringing Operation Home- salaries. ers to take additional courses, per day. The police chief will contin- and our community. Consider "The chief has not shown coming to an end. giving them what other people the capacity or the willing- The schools which will not and give high school students A $500 salary adjustment for ue to receive $15,471 plus 1 White, 32, of Newport News, Va., will go to the Army's have a resident nurse are. better chances for summer Carmine Marmo, assistant fringes, which Councilman have. Don't use the depart- ness to follow orders or coop Valley Forge General Hospital, Pa., for further medical exam- Raritan Valley, Sycamore employment. principal, was approved on W.J. Gene Kelsey insists ment for your own political erate with council," he said. ' "He does not control the men inations, officials said. Drive and Beers St. Copies of the approved ca- the basis of increased admin- bring his equivalent salary to benefit." under him. A raise is an in- He will be the 589th American to return home after capti- Rehired were Mrs. Gladys lendar are expected to be dis- istrative experience and edu- $23,045. The captain will re- centive, a pat on the back. I vity resulting from the Vietnam war. Palumbo, Middle Road tributed in schools today. cation. Also approved was an ceive $13,182. Hints Action don't think the extreme mea- Of those freed in the last two months, 566 were service- School; Mrs. Eileen McArdle, Board members approved a additional $200 as com- The Policemen's Benevolent Mr. Davis said his organiza- sure of bringing charges is men, including two fliers shot down over China while they Lillian Drive School; Mrs. high school summer school pensation and appreciation to Association (PBA) had threat- tion might consider further warranted, but I'm not happy were on Vietnam missions. They were imprisoned in China Frances DeBonis, Cove Road program for students who Mrs. Florence Ostin for super- ened to get a court injunction action in support of the chief with the two men's perform- and classified .officially as detainees rather than prisoners of School, Mrs. Emilie Schmidt, need additional instruction in vising the senior class play, to stop final adoption of the and captain but he did not in- ance." war. Union Ave. School, and Mrs. courses they have failed. This "My Sister Eileen," late last ordinance unless salary nego- dicate what form it might All the others were held in North Vietnam, South Vietnam Beatrice Wersan, Raritan make-up program, Mr. Cabr- year. tiations for the chief and cap- take. Councilman Kelsey, who is and Laos. High School. era said, will be tuition-free Board secretary Robert G. tain were reopened. But no in- Denied a chance to speak at police commissioner, insisted The other 23 POWs released were civilians. Rehiring, explained acting for residents. A tuition rate Havens announced the resig- junction was obtained and no the hearing because he is not there was no personality con- superintendent Roman Cabr- .will be charged for residents nation, effective May 1, of Ed- one from the department a resident of the borough, flict. "The proof is the unani- era, was done on the basis of of other communities. ward Stoll, assistant board spoke at the public hearing. John W. Grant, chairman of mous decision of council," he Watergate 'Leaks' Plug Sought • said. seniority. The board accepted a $3,000 secretary. No replacement Actbn Questioned the grievance committee of WASHINGTON — The Senate Watergate committee set a the Freehold Area DAV, said A 1973-74 school calendar, scholarship grant offered by was named. Several residents did ques- Late last year, conflict be- meeting today to plug news leaks that have worried its chair- later, "The two men are liked tween Chief Lefkowitz and the. man and angered the White House. tion the council action.- They demanded that council grant by the people of the borough. police committee which Mr. A spokesman for Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C, said the Both the chief and captain arc Kelsey heads reached the seven-man panel might restrict who gets information from the the men adequate raises or bring them up on charges. disabled veterans. I am bring- point where Mr. Lefkowitz probe into last year's wiretapping of Democratic headquar- City's School Custodians' ing this action to the attention threatened to file a complaint ters. Ted Mayer, a former coun- cilman who was police com- of the state office of DAV. If with the state attorney gener- Vesterday, after yet another news account quoted suppo- they find discrimination, they al charing political inter- sedly secret testimony linking the White House to the spying, missioner for six years, said he was concerned whether the will take action and, if neces- ference with his department. President Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. Ziejtfer. com- Pay Quest Still Unsettled denial of raises was a ques- sary, press legal charges." At that time the conflict ap- plained of "irresponsible leaks" and called on Ervin to "get LONG BRANCH - No tatives "walked out" of a ne- has "no other alternative" but tion of personality conflicts or Under questioning by other peared smoothed over but his house in order." apparent move has been gotiation session last week to take a job action Thursday due to dereliction of duty. residents, Mayor J. William council's dissatisfaction Earlier yesterday, Ervin, just back from an absence of seems to have persisted.. made to close the gap be- "without offering a counter if the board does not continue "If you can prove derelic- Boyle, insisted that "there are several days to attend a family funeral, said at a news confer- tween the city Board of Edu- proposal." the talks by making a better ence he was worried about the news leaks. "I think that in- cation and its custodial staff, "We have left the door open offer than it did last week. finite harm can be done to an individual to charge him with which has threatened to strike for further negotiations," The complicity in a case of this kind in the absence of any concrete Thursday if no reasonable Rev, Mr. Williams said last Neither side, however, has Code Enforcement Officer , evidence," he said. contract offer has been made night. "We are ready to con- said what separates the ne- by the board by tomorrow. tinue to talk to them." gotiators or at what stage the Court Rejects Pipeline Appeal John Penn Jr., 246 Joline He said that he believed contract talks failed. WASHINGTON — With its seven-word refusal to review Ave., president of the custo- that the custodians have tak- Custodians are asking for Resigns Again in Red Bank the Alaska pipeline case, the U.S. Supreme Court has post- dial staff's organization, said en a stand "to go out," pay increases and several poned a legal showdown over the project for at least several last night that the employes despite the board's attempt to fringe benefits. The present RED BANK -Borough what the problem was. • cifically prohibits anyone un- months. are taking a "wait-and-see" make the matter "adjust- starting salary is $4,980. The Code Enforcement Officer Two years ago, Mr. Watkins der the age of 21 from driving The next move is up to Congress, which is considering attitude. able." custodians seek a starting pay Willard D. Watkins has re- resigned as code enforcement any of the fire department legislation to remove the right of way restrictions imposed by The Rev. C.P. Williams, Mr. Penn, however, said the of $6,400, while the board re- signed — again. officer, but the borough re- equipment. a 1920 law. board president, countered talks are at a standstill. He portedly has offered new em- Mr. Watkins, who heads the fused to accept the resigna- The council adopted a sala- The Supreme Court's action yesterday means that the sep- that,the custodians' represen- added that the custodial staff ployes a range of $5,330 to a borough's newly created tion and he went back to ry ordinance giving most arate issue of the proposed pipeline's environmental impacts, top scale of $7,980 after 20 three-man building depart- work. The problem at that borough employes at least a which might have been considered simultaneously if the court years' service. ment, submitted his resigna- time dealt with clarification seven per cent raise. had ordered it, now must wait its turn in court until Congress Custodians ask for a top sal- tion effective March 30. of his duties and responsi- Mayor O'Hern said that has completed action on the right of way aspect. Senate Stiffens Bill ary of $8,500 in seven annual The Borough Council how- bilities. while individual raises would Spokesmen for the government, construction industry and steps. ever, has again refused lo ac- Mayor O'Hern said if Mr. average seven per cent, the environmental groups agreed the decision would cause further Terry Jeck, a N.J. Educa- cept it. Watkins doesn't return, his overall salary budget will be delays in the pipeline case, which already has dragged on in OnPolitical Funds tion Association representa- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern" duties will temporarily be as- raised by 5.5 per cent. sumed by Gerald Menna, the courts for three years. TRENTON (AP) - The vote on Thursday. The vote tive, is negotiating for the said the council will meet This has been accom- State Senate has voted to re- school workers. privately with Mr. Watkins on building inspector, and Henry plished, he said, by reducing yesterday was not a roll call F. Labrecque, borough engi- Spending Issue Test Due store criminal sanctions to a and was limited to the ques- Neil Rothtnan, president of Monday to discuss the prob- the borough work force lem. neer. WASHINGTON - President Nixon appears to have a good controversial bill requiring tion of amendments. the Long Branch Education through attrition and elimina- Association, said last night The mayor declined to say The council adopted an ordi- tion of unnecessary jobs. chance today to win the first test with the 1973 Congress over a candidates for public office to The principal amendments -reveal all campaign contribu- made by the Senate would that he will meet with the nance allowing 18-year-olds to Bids will be received May 7 vetoed spending-authorizat'ion bill. city's 350 teachers tomorrow. join the fire department. At issue is a $2.6-billion, three-year extension of long-estab- tions of more than $100. provide up to a three-year Woman Sponsors for reconstruction of the He said he will suggest that However, the ordinance spe- borough incinerator. lished vocational-rehabilitation programs to help the physi- But the Senate amend- prison term and a $1,000 fine ments, adopted by voice vote for each deliberate violation the entire teaching staff honor Indian Girl, ] 1 cally and mentally handicapped. custodial workers' picket lines yesterday, did not include a of the measure. KUMSON - Mrs. I..M. Lob- • The first vote comes this afternoon in the Senate, where Thursday, if the threatened key change which would have The bill had been changed dell, 5 Buena Vista Ave., is . Democratic leaders are cautiously optimistic they have the strike takes place. Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home made thebill effective in time in the Assembly to remove the sponsoring an ll-year-old two-thirds margin to override. for the June 5 primary. criminal penalties in favor of "I will recommend sucn ac- American Indian girl of the But in the House, which plans to vote later in the after- In other legislative action civil penalties for willful vio- tion," Mr. Rothman said, Seminole tribe through Save Be .vise... open a noon if the Senate rejects the veto, the odds appear to be with yesterday: lation of the bill. "But I want to see how the the Children Federation, an the President. — The Assembly approved The measure, sponsored by teachers feel about it." international child welfare or- Checkmasfer lllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllMimillllllllNIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllUIMHIll and sent to the Senate a bill Sen William E. Schluter, R- Meanwhile, a last hope for a ganization based in Norwalk, 1 THEDA1LY appropriating $4.6 million to Mercer, passed the Senate peaceful settlement could Conn. account REGISTER the Penn Central and the Jer- last Dec. 12 and won Assem- come from last night's board The sponsorship will help sey Central railroads to keep , conference. No minimum MAIN OFFICE: bly approval last month in provide funds for the clothing, CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK. N.J. tHOI them in operation through weakened form. The Rev. Mr. Williams said BRANCH OFFICES: school supplies, books and balance required I7< RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J . 0!MI June 30 while consolidation Senate Minority Leader J. that the panel discussed the 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07)11 spending money which will J» »RO«DWAV, LONB BRANCH, N.J, 07740 talks are going on. Edward Crabiel said he would so-called impasse -among oth- enable the child to participate Service is our er pressing issues. He said the Silotllihrt in 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy — The Assembly concurred seek adoption of amendments in school activities. Part of biggest asset. board will hold a special pub- rulllSHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER in Senate amendments to per- to make the measure effective the contribution will be polled Member ol the Associated Preis-Thf Allocated Prets It entitled ex- mit banks to merge or open for the June primary and to lic meeting at 8 p.m. tomor- to help members of the tribe eluilrelv'to"h™ ui«tor nwtikotionot oil me locol ne*i primed In lhi» mwipater OS well os oil AT> ne*i dlipalchei. branches anywhere in the require retroactive reporting row to discuss the school accomplish self-help projects budget, recently sliced Second clou ooiloge paid ol Red Bonk. N.J. 07701 ond ol additional state. to last Jan. 1 of all contribu- of their own choosing. molllnBToHlcti. PuBllihed dally. Monday through Friday. Moll iubscrlp- $500,000 by City Council. tlonl payable in advonce. Senate President Alfred N. tions of $500 or more to the I Week I Monlh 3 Months t Monihs I Yeor Beadlcston, R-Monmouth, Democratic and Republican That session could resolve Drug Addiction Problem? 134 M "to H.so ».» moo said the measure would be State Committees and to can- the strike issue at the elev- Call 988.8333. For Help Day or CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Home Delivery by Carrier SO Centl a week HI MU« Of F.D.I C Single cooy ot counter, lo Cents. scheduled for a final Senate didates for governor. enth hour. Night. AND TRUST COKtWVNV In Assault Case 4 The Daljy Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Tuesday, April £ 1973 George.B, Qjrlclyou Jr. Fred B. PJev* ,, Man I* Cleared aUMSON - George Bruce FREEHOLD - Ji«my B- EATONTOWN -Vina B. Tbe tonocent verdict toted Cortelyou it., M, died Satur- Hew, 85, of Lakeside Drive, Turner, 2S1-Orchard St., Cliff- day at Us home here. Prior to wood,, has been cleared of a a two-day trial before County I|ed Bank Willing, died Sunday in the Medi-Cen- Court Judge John P. Araone. Obituaries his retirement in 1955, he was ter, Red Bank. charge of atrocious assault 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiimmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiumniiiUHumiitiil. associated with the New York and battery. Life Insurance Co. He was born in Long Mr. Turner was accused of LOTTERY NUMBER Branch and lived here most of >, To Mrs. K.;B, Fisher, Kx-Concert Singer Mr. Cortelyou was gradu- atrociously assaulting Bruce Moti* April 2r 75260 his life. He attended Simpson ated from Phillips Exeter Lee of Trenton in Matawan RED BANK - Mrs. Ethel granddaughter and three United Methodist Church, Academy and Yale University B. Fisher, of 40 Riverside great-grandchildren. Long Branch, and was a class of 1913. He served dur- Ave., died yesterday at home , The Worden Funeral Home, member of the Old Guard of chool Talks ing World War I as a captain ' after a long illness. here, is in charge of arrange- Long Branch, the Masonic BANK - Mayor Dan- the job should go to someone with the American Ex- She was the widow of Wil- ments. Lodge in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1d Jv O'Hem said last night who lives and pays taxes in peditionary Forces in France. liam W. Fisher Sr. -"tiieljbrougri Council would be the borough. Mrs. Fisher, formerly a con- diaries F. Kooney He was the son of the late Surviving are one sister, iwilBng to reopen talks with After voters defeated by cert singer, had studied music George Bruce Cortelyou Sr., Mrs. Leroy Throckmorton, "fteBoard of Education on the more than a 2-to-l margin, the BELFORD - Charles F. at Carnegie Hall in New York who served In the .cabinet of Long Branch, one niece and $2.3 million school $2,358,540 budget, the council Rooney, 52, of 170 Brookside City. President Theodore Roosevelt one nephew. 3Wi trimmed $224,842 from spend- Drive died Sunday in Riv- She was a member of the as Secretary of Commerce v5z.-However, the mayor said ing, and ordered the board to erview Hospital, Red Bank. Highland Avenue Presby- and Labor, Postmaster Gen- Flock Funeral Home, Long ^ JWefore negotiations could be appropriate an additional He was born in Jersey City, terian Church, Orange, and a eral, and Secretary of the Branch, is in charge of ar- Presumed the board would $75,000 from its surplus. where he lived most of his life Treasury. rangements. member of the church's Wom- before moving here 12 years vSave to make a meaningful The, board termed the ac- en's Guild. ago. Surviving are his widow, rrjesture indicating its wiUing- tion "arbitrary," and is ask- Mrs. Irwin Fearn Cortelyou, Depth Notice Mrs. Fisher served as a He was the son of Charles FISHER - Ethel B., of 40 Riversldt Ave.. : 'fless to negotiate realistically. ing the state to restore the three nephews, and a niece. Red Bonk. H.J., on Monday. April I, 1WJ. ^3fThe local board and the Gray Lady in the Motor Corps V. Rooney of Jersey City and Survived by one son, Wllllom w. Fisher, budget to its original figure. of the Red Cross during World The'Worden Funeral Home, Jr., on* granddaughter, three areot-orond- 'council have been at odds the council last week came the late Edith Barton Rooney. Oilldren. Services will be private. Family War II. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- requests no flowers. '3DMT, the defeated budget under fire for suggesting the A train conductor for the She •moved to Red Bank rangements. HILBEBT-Morch 31.. Horrv 6., of ? £Snce the council two weeks elimination of the four-year- PATH System for 18 years, he Keonsburg. Beloved husband of Morooret ; from Orange four years ago. was a member of Local 1413, Kraft. Funeral from the Allwood Fumrol 8fj6 reduced the school tax old program operated by the Home, eSO-670 Allwood Rood. Cllfion. Surviving are a son, William United Transportation Union. Wednesday 10 a.m. Intermtn! Snorelond rleyy by nearly $300,000. board at the former Oakland Memorial Gardens, visiting, Tuesday 79 •^2. iSre board, during talks with Street School. W. Fisher Jr. of Locust; one He was a U.S. Army veter- Miss KuthPlofsky p.m. an of World War II, having PLEW - Fred 8., of Lokeslde Drive, Eo- "..rjt". council committee on the This program provides half- KEYPORT - Miss Ruth tonlown, April 1. 1K3 ot MedlCenter. Red ;£*iidget, had offered to cut served from Omaha Beach Plofsky, of 37 W. Front St., Bank, oge It. Funerol services Wednes- day instruction for preschool Mrs. Mary F. Kit-hie day, 10 a.m., from The Flock Funerol •fZp.WO from the budget. through the Battle of the died yesterday a*. Riverview Home, 343 Broodwoy, Long Branch. children to better prepare MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Frlendi moy call today, 2-4, n p.m. In- '-^AJspokesman for the council Bulge. He had attained the Hospital, Red Bank. terment Old First Methodist Churchyard, them for regular school work. Mary F. Riehlc, 73, of 100 West Long Bronch. rank of corporal. She was employed for 27 ISBSA the borough would have Money's tke Problem Gulfstream Drive died Sun- Surviving, besides his fa- years as a credit manager for ROONEV - Charles F., age S3. of 170 gone along with a cut of Mayor O'Hem said the coun- day in Riverview Hospital, Brooklldt Or,. Belford, N.J.. on April I. ther, arc his widow, Mrs. Eth- the Flagstaff Corp., Perth 1973. ot Red Bonk, N.J. Beloved husband $10O,D00 from the tax levy, but cil "has no particular gripe Red Bank. of Ethel McCullough. devoted father of el McCullough Rooney; two Amboy. She was born in The Patrick ond James, dear ion of Charles F. The convenient and smart way to buy... JD»at the board wouldn't even with the four-year-old pro- one was uui H in Miaaiciown Rooney, brother of Kenneth ond Mrs. Rita sons, Army Chief Warrent Of- Bronx, N.Y., and was a mem- Jacobun, Funeral service will be held on six plays for six days. You have a chance "Jttscuss that amount. gram. The problem is the and lived here most of her Thursday at 10 a.m. In the John F. Pflegcr ficer Patrick Rooney of Long ber of Hadassah, Perth Am- Funerol Home. IIS Tlndall Road, New •J 'In the meantime, the board board is just spending too - life. Monmoulh. Interment Mt. Olivet Ceme- every day of the week to win up to $2,500 Branch and James Rooney of boy. .... tery, Middletown. visiting Tuesday ond .: has authorized an appeal of much money." She was a member of the ; Old Bridge; a brother, Ken- Wednesday, 2 4 ond 7-9 p.m. "^ ™ihe council's action to the He repeated his charge that Surviving are her mother, PLAY TODAY... EVERY DAY Mary L. Pettik Circle of For- neth Rooney of Union Beach, WILSON — Adelo at IfEvergteen Ter.; -Estate commissioner of educa- state figures show the local esters of America, the Daugh- Mrs. Anna Schreiberman Red Bank, an March 30, 197}. Devoted and a sister, Mrs. Rita Jacob- mother of Mrs. Rtto Cox, Doris Gretn, tion. board spends $1,800 a year t» ters of the American Revolu- Plofsky, and a sister, Miss and Roberta Thornton. Grandmother of' sen of Jersey City. 10, ond great-grandmother of 13. FLmerai : ~~ Since Samuel Carotenuto, is educate a student. tion, Staten Island, N.Y., the • Gertrude Plofsky, both of this service. Wed. 11 a.m. at the PllgrlnVBoi- Arrangements are under the tlst Church. Red Bonk. Rev. Kenneth iCbpth attorney for the board "And that," he said, "is one Senior Citizens, here, and St. place. Grayson officiating. Interment. Monmoulh direction of the John F. Pfle- Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. -and attorney for the borough, of the highest per pupil costs Catherine's Church, East The William S. Anderson Friends moy coll Tuesdoy ot the Chllds ger Funeral Home, New Mon- Funeral Home 3-S p.m., ond 6-10 p.m. at l.-3ha board last week appointed in the state." Kcansburg. Funeral Home, Red Bank, is the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Fralernol ser- mouth. vlces will begin at 7 p.m. at the church. f-rits former president Edmund Supporters of the board Surviving are a son, Oscar in charge of arrangements. •rTJL Canw>ra to appear at the claim that the council's fig- Richie of Staten Island; a • 3ppeal hearing. ures are misleading because daughter, Miss Arylne Riehle i^ Last night, the council of the manner in which they with whom she lived;'her .; uanied Abraham J. Zager of are computed. mother, Mrs. Frances Patter- ^Shrewsbury, as its representa- : "My question," the mayor son of Keyport; three sisters, £3i said, "is not whether the four- Mrs. Norman Hendricks of '•-.: PaUtlciI Skirmish year-old* program is good or Keyport, Mrs. Fred Jones of Ji,-The appointment was made not, but who is going to pay Union Beach and Mrs. Harold ~ _after a minor political skirm- t>for it?" Jones of Middletown; a broth- "r3sh during which Mayor He said if the board makes er, Stephen Patterson of Key- rH)'Hern, a Democrat, tried to a gesture towards really settl- port; five grandchildren and a •J-ippoint former Democratic ing the dispute, "The council great-grandchild. .JCouncilman Theodore J. will be willing to strive to The Bedle Funeral Home, laBrecque Jr. as the special reach an amicable agree- Keyport, is in charge of ar- •'• "attorney. ment." rangements. His appointment failed for The mayor said the board's the lack of a second, and attitude from the start of ne- Mrs. Anna M. Wcsl Frank McKenna, the lone gotiations has been "you do MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Democratic councilman, en- what you want to do, because Mrs. Anna M. West, 76, of 19 ded up voting against Mr. Za- we will appeal your decision." Courtland Lane died Sunday ger. "I don't feel," he added, in Bayshore Community Hos- Mr. O'Hem said that while "that this is the way to re- pital, Holmdel. both men are qualified, he felt solve a situation." Born in New York City, she was a resident here six weeks and formerly lived in Mobile, Ala. Bodies Said Seen She was the widow of Albert G. West. Surviving are a daughter, In Local Waters Mrs. Thomas Vought, with MIDDLETOWN - A four- cal Police Emergency Radio whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. hour search of Raritan and Unit (PERU) and the Civil Margaret Carl of Hillsdale, Sandy Hook Bay waters by Defense were launched. and two grandchildren. police emergency units and At 6:10 a.m., Capt. Letts Arrangements are under the members of the U.S. Coast continued, another call was direction of the Bedle Funeral Guard yesterday morning for received from a boat and the Home, Matawan. three bodies allegedly spotted caller, who again refused to by the crew of several fishing be identified, said he had seen Man Is Cleared boats proved fruitless. three bodies in the same area. Of 3 Charges See how your pavings grow However a Coast Guard Units searched the area un- FREEHOLD - County spokesman at Sandy Hook til 9:30 a.m. before securing. Court Judge Thomas L. said the body of a man was Coast Guard Chief Petty Of- Yaccarino has cleared a taken from the water off Am- ficer Edward Kleme, officer North Brunswick man of brose Lightship at 11:20 a.m. of the day at Sandy Hook, said charges of breaking and en- • He ruled out a connection be- the pilot boat "New York" re- tering, petty larceny, posses- at Colonial First National tween the incidents. ported spotting a body off the sion of burglar tools and at- Detective Capt. Robert M. lightship at 11:25 a.m. tempted breaking and enter- Letts reported that Police Lt. A Coast Guard cutter was ing in Manalapan last July 4. Harold T. Reilly received a dispatched and the body was The judge found James call over a citizens' band ra- recovered. Skinner innocent of breaking dio at 5:34 a.m. from a fishing "Even though the tide was into the Seven-Eleven Store, ogives you 6% boat that had left Compton's outgoing yesterday morning Gordons Corner Road, steal- . ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL VIELD Creek in Belford earlier. when the alleged sighting took ing $4.40 and trying to break The caller who refused to place off Belford, it would be into Acme Markets Inc., Gor- with ourTwo-Year Savings Certificates. identify himself, said he had almost impossible for the dons Corner Road. spotted a body floating in the txxjy we recovered to travel Skinner was tried without a Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial amount $500—multiples of $100 thereafter. water between "the fishing that great a distance," Chief jury. pound nets and the Naval Am- Kleme said. munition Pier at Earlc." He stated the badly decom- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Capt. Letts said the Coast posed body, identified only as NOTICE is hereby given (hot ol a 'regular meeting of the Board of Adjust- Guard was notified and sev- a white male, was turned over menl ol the Borough ol Rumson held on March 21, 1W3, the Board ot Adjustment eral boats belonging to the lo-' to the county medical exam- or the Borough ol Rumson granted a variance to Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. O'Mord gives you 5.65% iner. for premises known as 22 Ridge Rood. ANNUAL INTEREST of 14 feet from o 20 foot sldeyord re- EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD DK 817,500 Middletown Township De- quirement. tective Patrick J. McConnell The sold Resolution qranting the vari- ance is on (He with Ihe Clerk ol the Crash Award is in charge of the in- Board ond is available for inspection. with our One-Year Savings Certificates. vestigation. ARTHUR KERR, Clerk ot the FREEHOLD - Superior Boord of Adjustment Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial amount $500—multiples of $100 thereafter. fourt Judge Walter H. Conk- An autopsy is scheduled April 3 . U.DO today. _ NOTICE lin has approved a 517,500 set- ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AND tlement for a Long Branch AUTHORIZING GROUND LEASE BY AND BETWEEN THE TOWN- Wan and his. 16-ycar-nld son LEGALTNOTICE SHIP OF HOLMDEL AND THE fUiLIC NOTICE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1or injuries the youth suffered Previous bids hove exceeded the ACTING BY AND THROUGH THE amount of funds then ovalloble for ffie UNITED STATES POSTAL SER- in 1971. work, the Mayor and Council directed VICE, (No. 5-73) rhelr relectlen ond r (advertising. There- BE IT ORDAINED by the Township 5% gives you 5.10% • The settlement gives Mnr- fore, sealed bids tor alteration of the Committee of the Township of Holmdel. lower level of the Munlclpol Building. 47 Monmouth County, New Jersey, os fol- ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUALYIEU) :ton Weiner of 24? Castlewall Brood Street, Eotontown, New Jersey : lows: Ave., Elberon, $5,000 and his will be received by the Mayor and Coun- SECTION 1. The Township of Holm- cil, at o regular Council meeting, until del. a municipal corporation ol the State 'son, Mitchell Weiner. $12,500. :M p.r 'revolting time, April 11, of New Jersey, with offices at Crow IM3. ondJ will then be publicly opened fords Corner-Everett Rood. Holmdel, with our Golden Passbook Accounts. •It was against Walter C. Ry- orxj reod. New Jersey- hereby provides for and Separate bids shall be submitted for authorizes leose of lands situate In the Interest compbunded and credited quarterly. Minimum opening deposit $100 bell of 94 Poplar Ave., Deal " rr* loiiowlng branches of the work: Townjnlp or Holmdel to the United ~ Mr. Weiner alleged in his CONTRACT NO. t • GENERAL CON- Stotes of America, acting by ond 1 STRUCTION tnrougn tneunlted Motes Postal Ser- —multiples of $100 thereafter. Withdrawal on 90 days notice. suit that his son was riding his. CONTRACT NO. 1 • HEATING, VEN- vice. , TILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING SECTION 2. The ground leose pro- bicycle on Phillips Ave . Deal, CONTRACT NO. 3 ELECTRICAL vided for and authorized by this Ordi- WORK nance Is a Irose to o public body ond is March 18, 1971, when he was Bids will also be received for CON- mode pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 1?-14 struck by a car driven by Mr. TRACT NO. 4 • comprising all of the (b) three above branches of Ihe work. SECTION y. The around lease pro- RybeU. Instructions to Bidders, Proposal vided (or and authorized herein shall be Enjoy extra convenience, too- Form. Plans and Specifications may b* tor o primary term of twenty (Tfl) years eiomlned ot the office of the Architect with seven five-year renewal options for George M. Chamlin ol West Dovld Morner. A.I.A., 710 Mottlson Ave- a totol of fifty-five (55> yeors. The con- when you save at a bank that can take care of all your banking needs Long Branch represented the nue. Asbury Park. New Jersey or at the sideration shall be the sum ot One Ool- office of the Business Administrator, lor (11,00) per annum ond oil other everything from Checking Accounts and.Loans (for every worthwhile purpose) Weiners. Thomas F. Heaney George A. Morpon, 47 Brood street, Eo- terms and conditions of the ground tontown. New Jersey, by appointment, leose shall be pursuant to ond In occor- to full Trust and Estate Services. Jr. a Asbury Park represent- from 9:00 o.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday donce With the determinations of the through. Friday. Township Committee ot the Township of ed Mr. Rybell. A set of the obove documents moy be Hoimd 1 The Dally Registeregjster,, Bed Bank-MWdleteWB, NJ. Tuesday, AprtJ a, »7J . 5 Shopping Mall Hearing Delayed inMiddletown/ MIDDLETOWN - A public retail stores off Rt. 35 on a drainage work has started building in flood hazard ning (MAP) a letter from lo- ' plan approval to demolish an hearing on a $1.5 million shop- '4.3-acre tract. prematurely. areas," Dwight E. Richard- cal attorney Howard A. Rob- existing nonconforming struc- ping mail was postponed by Several area residents infor- May 7 has been set as a new son, board chairman, stated. erts, who stated he represents ture and erect a commercial the Planning Board last night mally objected to the propos- hearing date. "What we will do is study clients who seeks to erect 168 building and an adjoining resi- . because the applicant failed to al, citing fear of increased The board will also discuss the ordinance now and make condominium units in seven dence in a B-4 zone off Ht. 36. produce proof that property drainage runoff into a brook at its May session, a proposed our feelings known so that if clusters on a 18.8-acre site owners withing, 200 feet of Board attorney Vincent J. that surrounds the proposed flood hazard ordinance sub- and when the Township Com- near the township railroad the" proposed center's bound- Jennings ruled that the appli- center and encompasses rear mitted to the Township Com- mittee does introduce it we will station. ary'had been notified. yards of several homes. cant must first seek a vari- mittee by the Environmental not have to study it again as it Mr. Roberts identified the ance as the proposed struc- The board instructed Fred Commission. will automatically be referred The applicant. East of Eden developer as Conover Proper- ture would violate several B. Richardson, building in- "The ordinance, and it's a to us," the chairman added. Shopping Mall, seeks site plan ties Inc. and the site as Con- zoning regulations. spector, to visit the proposed good one, is designed to'give approval to erect a cluster of The planners referred to over Farms. site and determine whether the municipality control over Middletown Advisers on Plan- The board waived site plan On referrals from the Zon- approval of an application ing Board of Adjustment, the I I I T I I I I I submitted by Leonard Pezza, planners ruled that the appli- proprietor of the Leonard cations of Lawrence Salvato- Agency, 590 Et. 35. riello of Main St., Port Mon- Mr. Pezza will convert an moulh and Matthew i. Gill of existing garage on the site Rt. 35 are not in conflict with into additional office space. the township master plan. = <*§* The board stipulated that Mr. Salvatoriello seeks to MEN ™ WOMAN Mr. Pezza fill a driveway erect a sign adjacent to his depression and plant shrub- restaurant and Mr. GUI seeks bery in front of the structure. to move a house from Gillville t* Dismissed without prejudice Lane into a B-4 zone on Unity CO ENROLL was the application of Frank Court in an attempt to enlarge .1 Muscle, who sought site a parking area. TODAY HealthBoard,Resident Clash Over Summons HOLMDEL - The Board of Mr. McFarland stated the Health last night rejected a leakage problem was origin='- ro plea from Martin B. Billiant ly brought to Mr. Brilliant s of 39 McCampbell Road to attention in May, 1972. " withdraw a summons accus- "You have been aware of ing him of failure to abate a this nuisance since the spring S HA P E-1) P! public nuisance. of last year, and yet even new Mr. Brilliant contended the no real action had been UK board's communication to him en," Mr. McFarland said. ENROLL FOR OUR FOURTH Jan. 21 was indefinite as to Mr. Brilliant then withdrew SHAPE-UP/SLIM-DOWN what method and how long he his plea, and commenting hi would be allowed to correct a would henceforth leave I hi HEALTH SPA ... COMING TO leaking septic system on his matter to the courts. . MIDP1ETOWN! OUR MOD- property. Approval of the seweran Board secretary C. William system of Jack and tin ERN FACILITIES TAKE THE McFarland replied that the Preacher's on Laurel Avt CHORE FROM LOOKING board's only concern was cor- and Middle Road was hi Id GREAT! SAVE 10% FOR JOIN- rection of the defect. But he pending a report from tilt stated he was quite definite in Planning Board engineer. ING BEFORE OUR OFFICIAL both the letter and subsequent Study of alternative sewer- OPENING. telephone conversations with age plans for the projected OO Mr. Brilliant in pointing out nursery had been continued the board allows an offender from the board's last meeting. 10 days to engage the services A rabies clinic for dogs of an contractor to perform owned by township residents the necessary work. will be held in the township Mr. Brilliant, one-time can- garage on Crawfords Corner didate for the Township Com- Road on May 5 from 10 a.m. body mittee, denied Mr. until noon, and May 11 from 6 shoppe McFarland's statement, main- to 8 p.m. taining he had taken action Mr. McFarland explained At our Three Great Stores but was unwilling to contract the cost of inoculating the for the work until he had a dogs for rabies is paid for by

Hearing Continued The condominium hearing was continued until Monday, May 7, at (i p.m. With the early cutoff enabl- First Family of Carpets ing the board to deal with oth- er applicants, the zoncrs ap- proved additions to two pri- RUGS • ORIENTALS • RUG CLEANING vate homes, those of Ormond and Karen Hycrs of 20 Irving Place, and Philip and Diuna • CUSTOM DRAPERIES DeFrancesco at 13- Campbell Drive. Route 35. Sea Girt, 449-5900. ' . Also approved was an appli- cation for a frcestantling sign Route 35, Shrewsbury. 741-6272 ', in front of the new Rustler Route 37, 1 Vi Miles West of Parkway ! steakhousc under construction TOMS RIVER 341-6900 phone - shop 24 hrs. a day toll-free from: at Rt. 35 and South St. • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 R3R 4-3-73 ' • ellzabeth 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 Mr. Lake said the free OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. lo 6:30 P.M. • plalnlield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 standing sign was an opaque, WED. tFHI. NITE'TIL 9 P.M. internally-lighted 'cream col- TEMPORARY SHOWROOM or, with only the burnt-orange TOMS RIVER OPEN 10 A.M. • asbury pvk • red bank 10-5 30 daily, wed., In. lo B p.m. • buck lown 10-9 daily, sal. lo 5:30, sun. noon i 30 • mamljpan 10-9:30 dally word "Rustler" Illuminated. More on Watergate Federal employes who hear iiiiiniiiuHiHiiniiunr Established in IB78—Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON A reluctant conspirator, she that telltale "click" on their lold her husband nqj (n trust telephone may find Big Broth- Sources close to the Water- WASHINGTON the telephone promises. er on the line. The Federal ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Contact With Nixon President and Editor gat? investigation have put to- Telecommunications System, gether for us a few more jig- SCENE —James McCord, the mem- run by the General Services saw pieces in the puzzle. Here ber of the Watergate con- Administration, has a tele- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor are the latest fascinating IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIillllUIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIUHIIIIH spiracy who is now talking, phone sampling system that is ({acts which investigators have worked with the White House pushing some civil servants established: oath any advance knowledge staff as a CIA agent. One even closer to the brink of Tuesday, April 3,1973 —Presidential counsel John of the burglary-bugging oper- source told us McCord's CIA telephone paranoia. uniHiNHmiNiiiHiiiiiiiniinHHiiiiiminiiHuiiiHiiiiiiiiii niiiimmimiiiinin W. Dean 111, despite vigorous ation.- activities brought him into di- An internal government White House denials, lied to Obsessed rect contact in the 1950s with memo says GSA operators arc "Welcome lo the Club." FBI agents when he claimed —Aside from this name- Richard jNixon, then the Vice RSON not to know whether Water- dropping, the conspiratorial President. McCord has ac- authorized to intercept calls gate conspirator E. Howard Hunt and Liddy whose direct knowledged that he was hired "for sampling purposes." Any Hunt had a White House of- testimony could implicate the as President Nixon's security questions asked by the oper- paring a memo that carefully' ators must be answered. fice, ^l'his" spelled out clearly higher-ups, always followed chief for the 1972 campaign distinguished between what- in FBI reports which have the old CIA rule: "When three through his old White House Thus, a federal employe in he knew of his own knowledge Washington may suddenly be now been circulated outside people know a secret, it is an contacts. Investigators de- •and what was hearsay. But surprised by a voice breaking the FBI. So many people have open record." Investigators • scribe McCord as solid, hon- senators' meandering ques- in on his call to Denver or San read the reports that acting describe Hunt as a CIA- est, intensely patriotic, with tions clouded the important FBI director L. Patrick Gray trained professional sworn to an almost fanatic hatred of distinction and McCord wound Francisco. had no alternative, under keep his mouth shut. Liddy is communism. up being unfairly criticized A GSA spokesman assured oath, but to agree that Dean regarded as eccentric, with — Despite an outward ap- for giving hearsay testimony. "probably lied." It is a feder- ,an obsessed sense of mission. us in the strongest-possible pearance of amity, Hunt and In addition, the veteran in- terms that the "sampling" is & SONS-MEAT al violation to make a false Of the two, Liddy was most Liddy were jealous of each vestigator is afraid that the merely to determine what statement to the FBI. inclined to brag and drop other, each vying with the staff, most of them unaccus- percentage of calls are made names. other to bring off more spec- tomed to Senate ways, will —Both Hunt and Gordon by each agency, not to moni- —The^ funds for the Water- tacular coups. In currying fa- drag their feet and fail to fol- Liddy, another White House tor the calls of individuals. consultant convicted of Wa- gate break-in and bugging vor with the White House, low up expertly vital leads he tergate crimes, indiscreetly were distributed by Hunt, who Liddy aimed to please his pa- has provided. At the Defense Department, mentioned several big names always dealt in cash. After his tron, presidential counsel which has its own system, of- to their co-conspirators. Al- cohorts were caught at gun- Dean, while Hunt was anxious —McCord has acknowledg- ficials have harshly warned though Hunt and Liddy'had point inside Democratic party to gain the plaudits of Charles ed that he was promised exec- employes their calls can be direct contact with the White headquarters, he continued to Colson. utive clemency and financial listened to. A recent Navy, House inner circle, their five- dole out cash to pay the legal —McCord, a pragmatic, ex- support for his family if he memo says "Use of DOD (De- man wiretapping team had no and living expenses of the de- FBI man, has confided to his would plead guilty and keep fense Department) telephone access to the likes of John fendants. But .thereafter, friends that he is disappointed quiet about his involvement in communications systems con- Mitchell, John Dean, Jeb Hunt's superiors never con- with the Senate committee in- the Watergate crimes. At a stitutes consent to ... secu- Magruder and Charles Colson. tacted him directly but deliv- vestigating the Watergate. He hush-hush hujtfdje shortly be- rity monitoring and telephone These bigwigs' link to the ille- ered money through his wife, had hoped Sen. Sam Ervin, D- fore Christmas, Hunt made management monitoring . . . gal activities, therefore, is Dorothy, who was killed in a N.C., the chairman, would put the same offer to the other at all times." now strictly heresay. In- Chicago airliner crash with off the session with Ervin ab- Watergate defendants. Small wonder employes vestigators have a better cir- $10,000 in her purse. She would sent. Instead, it was left in the McCord didn't attend this have complained to us that cumstantial case against receive cryptic instructions hands of Sen.-Howard Baker, meeting which was held at the the procedures amount to gov- Magruder than, the others, by telephone, then would pick R-Tenn. McCord had gone to Arlington Towers across the ernment wiretapping of its though lie had denied under up money from go-betweens. the unusual extent of pic- Potomac from Washington. workers. fNo More Vietnams' Bill By MILTON VIORST iiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii — and Secretary of Defense the Vietnam exemption, at Elliot L. Richardson on least as it appears in the Sen- The conventional wisdom Wednesday explained that the ate version, is no longer in has it that, in the mid-1960s, THE NEW justification was the con- force. Indeed, the President's ' the United States stumbled stitutional doctrine (this one warning on Thursday should into the Vietnam war with its POLITICS beats them all!) that Cam- dissolve any complacency in eyes closed. Now we're out — tiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii bodia was a "lingering corner Congress about more Viet- and that rationalization is fin- of the war." nams. Even in Vietnam itself. ished. If we return to Viet- bility equal to his over the In fact, the Cambodian ac- The President could, of nam, it will be with ample "consequences." tion is as explicitly illegal as course, ignore Congress, as he warning. The procedure may not be anything any president has has in Cambodia. He would The President issued such a quite the way the Founding undertaken, under cover of have no difficulty finding a warning in his broadcast last Fathers anticipated — but it blyrry constitutional power, general to obey his orders, Thursday night. This time, he seems to me that if the Presi: during our Indochina in- Justice Weintraub's Retirement VIORST whatever they might be. Be- had the courtesy to let us dent puts Congress on notice, volvement. Secretary Rich- sides, Mr. Nixon has a knack The announcement by N.J. Chief Jus- doctrine of "caveat emptor ... let the know what he has in mind. My as he has, that we may re- ardson now refers to Com- for waving a constitutional tice Joseph Weintraub that he would retire buyer beware" is losing ground because recollection is that, in the sume bombing North Vietnam bodia as an "ally," but it is no halo into existence to cover Aug. 31 came as a surprise. Still "young" more laws and more courts are providing past, the procedure was to es- or may take some comparable such thing. dent's authority to commit calate first, explain later — strategic action, then Con- even his most outrageous ab- and healthy at the age of 65, Justice Wein- protections for the buyers. When the administration American forces abroad with- uses of power. both on his part and President gress either has to move to went to Congress three years out specific congressional ap- traub appears to be well able to continue Justice Weintraub is among the jurists Johnson's. ••'• stop him or must assume its ago for authorization to ex- proval". In effect, it's a "no But that doesn't mean Con- serving until the mandatory retirement who believes the court must protect indi- "We shall insist that North share of responsibility for tend military and economic more Vietnams" bill. gress has to play his game. If age of 70 had he so desired. viduals, particularly in the area of con- Vietnam comply with the what ensues. aid to the Lon Nol govern- Different Bills he wants to resume fighting in sumer protection. agreement," the President The President certainly has ment, the Senate insisted on a Last year, the Senate Vietnam, Congress has the Although he disdains any such mention Although he regrets that New Jersey said, in detailing alleged vio- shown that he's not kidding. provision in the bill saying passed such a bill 68-16, the choice of remaining silent and as "the Weintraub Court" in describing lations of the peace accord. American forces arc dropping such aid did not imply an has insufficient judges, the chief justice House 344-13 — enought, in being his accomplice — or New Jersey's top bench, the chief justice "The leaders of North Viet- bomts in Cambodia — which American commitment to both cases, to override a veto. ftrking back with a war pow- has been responsible for streamlining the has left a definite imprint on the history of nam should have no doubt >> we first invaded in 1970 on the Cambodia. Vietnam itself was exempted ers act, a withholding otap- judicial system by using computers and to the consequences if they questionable constitutional Jersey Justice. Although each of the seven- The President agreed, and from both the House and Sen- propriations or some other va- explicit instructions to assignment judges. fail to comply with the agree- doctrine that he was empow- ate versions. But unfortuna- lid legislative device. member tribunal is indeed an individual signed the bill — but has since Though the state has a serious backlog of ment." ered to protect the Amcri- ignored the provision. Most le- tely they were different The President has been gal- whose philosophy of life and law may differ, can'troops in Vietnam, though court cases, it would today be chaotic if he I suspect the President was gal experts on Capitol Hill say enough from each other to kill lant enough to issue an open the "chief" is the one whose leadership •being discreet in directing his they had no apparent con- there is not a shred of legal the bill entirely in conference. had not been the innovator he is. challenge. Congress can skulk sets the pace for the others. warning only to "the leaders stitutional authorization to be sanction for the bombing. This year, though a treaty • away if it likes. But it cannot, The chief justice's influence has been of North Vietnam." His words there in the first place. For several years, Congress to end the Vietnam war has I think, wait until he bombs When he was named chief justice al- felt all along the judicial line, down to mu- •were aimed no less at the No U.S. Troops has been considering a so- been signed, enthusiasm for • Hanoi — and then claim most 16 years ago by the governor at the nicipal courts. He has insisted that the leaders of the House and Sen- Now there are no more called war powers act, which the bill remains high. Further- piously that, like good Ger- ate — who have a responsi- American troops in Vietnam time, Robert B. Meyner, the governor said lowest courts, where citizens often ex- would set limits on the Presi- more, the treaty means that mans, it never knew. the chief justice "has a mind like a steel perience their first taste of Jersey justice, trap." He had been on the high court less drop the informalities that marked them than a year at that time and had less than for so many years. Although he has not nine months' experience on the Superior succeeded in his efforts to regionalize At Long Last, Restraint Court prior to that. The governor was im- these courts, thus doing away with the lo- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK tu iniini inn iiiifiim iintit fiO opinions handed down, sion." Marshall, Douglas, pressed by his performance as the New cal appointing authority, he has required that change no longer can be Brennan and White were ea- Jersey member of the Waterfront Com- municipalities to provide courtroom space These are dramatic times in CONSERVATIVE doubted. ger to pursue the old activist mission of New York Harbor and he also and facilities that provide for the dignity Washington, full of intrigue, Nixon's four appointees — line; they wanted a judicial derring-do and swordplay. had named him to serve as his counsel. and efficiency a jurist must maintain. Burger, Blackmun, Powell earthquake that would tear The White House and the Con- VIEW and Rehnquist — have not old institutions down and raise Mr. Meyner's estimate of the chief Gov. William T. Cahill will name the gress, locked, in showy com- formed an absolutely monoli- new landmarks up. bat, dominate the daily news. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii justice is generally upheld by members of next chief justice. He has said this will thic block. In cases of relati- But when the dust had set- the bench and bar, even though many of represent one of the most serious respon- No one has been paying much ceeding in one of his great en- vely less7 importance, they of- attention to the Supreme tled, Powell's cool restraint them were displeased by his demands for sibilities he has had to face. This is so, he deavors. With the nomination ten have divided among them- emerged as clearly the better Court, but a perceptive histo- of Warren Earl Burger to suc- selves. But in the big cases, longer court hours and shorter vacations in said, because he will want the new chief to rian, looking for the story that and wiser course of law. "We ceed Chief Justice Earl War- the cases that turn on the are unwilling," he wrote, "to his desire to speed up court procedures. match the qualities and ability Justice truly matters, will find it in ren, Nixon set out four years great pivot points of the War- KILPATR1CK assume for ourselves a level Although he is a good listener, the Weintraub possesses. the marble halls of First ago this spring, deliberately ren years, the four horsemen Street. of wisdom superior to that of chief justice also is a rugged questioner. New Jersey's Supreme Court has only and purposefully, to change are holding firmly to the one bly reasoned opinion by Jus- legislators, scholars, and With every1 week that pas- the direction of our fundamen- Lawyers who were cross exarruned by him existed since Sept. 15, 1948, after the adop- concept that Nixon has sought tice Lewis F. Powell, the four educational authorities in 49 ses, it becomes more evident tal law. As this term of court to restore. That is the concept attest to that, as do judges who wrote tion of the state Constitution by the voters Nixon appointees (joined by states, especially where the that Richard Nixon is sue- nears its halfway mark, with of judicial restraint. Justice Potter Stewart) flatly alternatives proposed are only .opinions that he considered less than on Nov., 1947. Justice Weintraub was its School Finance rejected the Serrano doctrine. recently conceived and no- 'clear-cut. second chief justice, succeeding Arthur T. We saw this most clearly on. The Fourteenth Amendment, where vet tested." About all. Justice Weintraub believes Vanderbilt, who died in office June 16 March 21, when the Court di- in the majority's view, never The majority, applying old that even as rigid an instrument as the law 1957, vided 5-4 on the issue of school was intended to guarantee a rules of constitutional con- must be, it arso, must be applied to meet The third chief justice will have rea- finance. Like so many cases perfect equality in public ser- struction, had no doubt of its in the Warren years, the case vices. The pupils in the poor position as a matter of law, changing times and-changing social condi- son to be grateful that his predecessor, presented a question arising district were not being denied But beyond this, as Powell ob- tions. In a recent statement. Kenneth L. Chief Justice Weintraub, was such a force- out of the Fourteenth Amend- an education; they were re- served in this final paragraph, Walker Jr., a director of the National As- ful person in directing what is an excellent ment. That amendment says ceiving the same 12 years of the practical consequences sociation of Realtor Boards, said the old judicial system. ' * that no state may deny to per- free schooling, with the same that would have resulted from sons within its jurisdiction the free textbooks and the same upholding the Serrano doc- equal protection of the laws. teacher-salary scale, pro- Irine "serve to highlight the Superficially, at least, the vided throughout the state. wisdom of the traditional limi- facts were not in doubt. One The natural inequalities of tations on the court's function. Nixon and the Boycott, school district in San Antonio, wealth in our society, the ma- The consideration and in- poor in real estate'values, was jority concluded, are not to be itiation of fundmental reforms The nation's housewives are showing supermarkets and cattle growers. receiving $356 per pupil; a nullified by court decree. with respect to state taxation an amount of solidarity in their meat boy- Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the wealthy suburban district was Passionate Dissent and education are matters re- cott, which is all to the good Normally. House Ways and Means Committee, has receiving $594. Were the dis- In a passionate dissent, Jus- served for the legislative pro- tice Thurgood Marshall de- cess of the various states, and we do not favor boycotts, but the motives asked the President to reimpose a general tricts getting "equal protec- tion"? nounced the majority opinion we do not violence to the val- behind this movement are understandable freeze nf prices and wages. We are in- as "an abrupt departure from Such disparities, of course, ues of federalism and separa- clined to agree with him that Phase 3 was the mainstream of recent and worthwhile. It is unfortunate that the are not confined to San An- tion of powers by staying our state and federal court deci- ladles have to resort to this practice, but a mistake and that the President should im- tonio or to Texas. In virtually hand." the results may have lasting effects. The mediately get into Phase 4, a return to the every city and state across information that has become abundant as total freeze in effect in August. 1971. the nation, where real estate taxation is the principal sup- to the use of cheaper cuts of meat may be Labor will never be willing to accept port of public education, the Today in History useful even after prices are reduced via 5.5 per cent wage increases unless there is same picture obtains. The test By the Associated Press On this date- some relief from rising prices. To get it, the ancient — but still applicable - law of suits that culminated in the Today is the 93rd day of In 1646, Swedish forces took supply and demand. Mr. Mills says he is willing to consider a San Antonio case began in 1973. There are 272 days left In Prague, Czechoslovakia. California, where plaintiff In our mind, the Nixon Administration temporary tax cut such as an income tax the year. In 1776, Harvard College John A. Serrano gave his credit for a year. Today's highlight in history: conferred the honorary de- has failed miserably in dealing not only name to a legal doctrine hold- On this date in 1865, during gree of doctor of laws on Gen. with meat prices but for the cost of food in Mr. Nixon seems to favor dramatic ing that such inequalities viol- the Civil War, the Union army George Washington. general. His "freeze" of last week was too moves. In the matter of meat and food ate the Fourteenth Amend- occupied the former Con- "How can Anything Touch Us ment. Thought for today: Take the long in coming, it does no real good and it costs, it is imperative that his action be federate capital of Richmond, world as it is, not as it should hasn't satisfied the protests of consumers, drastic. Afler Our Landslide?" But on March 21, in a super- Va. be — German proverb. The Tledge' Is Called Outmoded OPEN; 66 Riverside Ave. 1971, which reads as fol- counts of the unscrupulous placed with the godless ideas Apt. 14 lows: profiteers responsible, of "humanism." Red Bank, NrJ: 07701 "Methodist Bishop Cites FROM OUR Mrs. Elaine Hoffman , The "Humanists" are pre- To the Editor: Plea for an Amended Flag (Family of 6) verting our traditional educa- * Newspapers and magazines Pledge. * tion to bring about aj>ne are "busting at the seams with 4] Pittsburgh (RNS) - An READERS world, collectivized society. reports about dissent and con- amendment to the Pledge of Godless Society Take heed, modern Amer-' troversy, lawsuits and name iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiii Allegiance to the Flag was Rd. 3 Box 1071 ca! As William Penn warned ' Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rita) 741-501DAYS9 t calling as to whether any j*r- among the recommendations crease over the 1971 rate this. Forked River, N.J. 08731 overj!50 years ago: Men will son can be forced to recite .the presented to President Nixon year. There appears to be no To the Editor: eitherbe governed by God, or WED. - THURS. - FRI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10to 6 Pledge of Allegiance i,n from a forum on Crisis in Val- stopping the present Adminis- June 25, 1962, the Supreme ruled by tyrants. schools, council meetings and ues, held at the White House tration from its increasing po- Court ruled that the voluntary public gatherings, or be sub- Conference on Children. licy of increasing its budget- For God and Country, "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels recitation of the Lord's - Mrs. Lillian Deckert jected to harassment or pun- . United Methodist Bishop requests. Prayer in the classroom was ishment for refusing to do so. Roy C. Nichols of Pittsburgh, and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" There was a decision of the The administration stateu a violation of the First chairman of the forum, re- publicly that it expects an in- Amendment. War's Aftermath United States Supreme Court ported the group proposed an in 1943 which held that under crease of at least 10 per cent The Lord's Prayer has been 5 Tan Vot Road "act of personal dedication" in the municipal tax rate ev- the First Amendment of the be included in the pledge. replaced with "humanism" Locust, N.J. SALE STARTS WED. 10 AM Constitution, public.school chil- ery year now. There is noand the Supreme Court de- To the Editor: Their revised pledge would guarantee that commercial While cleaning out the base- OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK dren could not be compelled read: fines "humanism" as a reli- to participate in the pledge. ratables, as promised, will fill gion. ment of an older home we "1 piedge allegiance to the that gap. - purchased recently, I found In Seotember. 1970. U.S. flag of the United States of . Furthermore, I have ex- The Humanist Manifesto some old books. A clip- District Judge George H. Bar- America and to the republic perienced before the adminis- states, "Humanism" is a way ping ... fell out of one of the THE RUST-OUTS ARE HERE! low ruled that Monmouth for which it stands, and dedi- tration's spending of surplus of life which relies on human books. County Board of Freeholders cate myself to the task of monies before in an election capacities and natural and so- I started to read the article LADIES'-JUNIORS' - FAMOUS MAKER could not prevent a person making it one nation under year only to overtax me in a cial resources. Humanists see clipped from the New York BUST-OUT ... TIE BACK ... frdm speaking at the public God, indivisible, with liberty non-election year. man as a product of this Journal American Nov. 7, portion of its meetings if that and justice for all" The worst part of these tac- world — to evolution and hu- 1937, and realized how appro- person did not salute the • The report placed special tics of the present Marlboro man history — and acknowl- priate the article is at this American flag. stress on the new wording, de- administration is that our mu- edge no cosmic mind or su- time, with all the POWs re- • TOPS • BLOUSES • Only this month, U.S. Dis- signed to "provide Americans nicipal taxes at tne rate it is pernatural purposes or turning and the ending of our trict Court Judge Lawrence of all ages, races and cultures forces. Humanism expresses ordeal in Vietnam. going will be over $3,000 per an attitude or conviction A. Whipple struck down a rule with a realistic affirmative year in no time. As you read the article, you by the Newark City Council to pledge to deepen our com- which requires the accept- • JACKETS • SMOCKS • At this rate, the sale of my realize that after all the sol- stand during the flag salute mitment to a truly free, truly ance of responsibility for hu- home and other new homes in man life in this world, empha- diers are returned and all the before each council meeting. responsible and truly united Marlboro will prove unsa- glory is over, and the sorrows The council's rule was promul- society." sizing human inter: lable. Why should anyone dependence." of the families of the soliders • DRESSES• II SETS* gated by the City Council The Crisis in Values forum want to buy a $50,O0O-plus who didn't return from battle president who said that people also called upon the President home in Marlboro and pay have lessened, we still have LOADS OF SPRING SUMMER "73" STYLES & COLORS in the audience who don't Members of the board of the to "rigorously assert" his lead- taxes over $3,000 per year American Humanist Associ- lives to rebuild with broken stand for the pledge or the ership "to restore confidence when they could buy a house minds and bodies. National Anthem would be ation were John Dewey, fa- and unity in national pur- in Colts Neck for some $10- ther of our progressive (regr- ejected from the meeting. pose." 15,000 more and pay less than After two more wars, the However, this would violate essive) education and a mem- A major part of the "deep $2,000 per year in taxes? ber of the Fabian Society, an problem still remains. their constitutional right to trouble of children and fami- Will there ever be a time we free expression, and the court James Grappi ' organization formed to bring 00 lies," the report declared, can say: "We have learned so held. Formerly of 9 Vancouver Rd., about a Socialist one world NONE stems from the "existing con- government. Robert Lovett, from the past." Many people feel that it is Morganviiie, N.J. U/7D1 HIGHER tradictions between the stated editor of the Socialist "New Please print this... so that unpatriotic to refuse to par- values of our institutions and Republic." And the person re- IN GROUP ticipate in the pledge, but the values implied by their ac- Boycott Defined the families and soldiers know sponsible for having the that two wars ago the prob- these people never ask why tual behavior." The Daily Register has re Lord's Prayer removed from NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $22.00 IF PERF. the resistance. lems baffling them and ad- I would like to see civic or- ceived a copy of the following the schools, Mrs. Madalyn justments that have to be The answer is simple. ganizations and civic leaders letter for publication: Murry O'Hair. She has just Students who refuse to re- and public servants, who are won election to the board of made aren't new to this gen- OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Portland Road 'eration. Others have been cite the pledge declare that so upset about the behavior of Leonardo, N.J. 07716 directors of the American Hu- they couldn't buy that "liber- the challengers who won't sa- manist Association with 860 there and made it. SUMMER SOFT LOOK OF "73" ' Governor Ronald Reagan Sincerely, ty and justico for all" part, lute the flag because they re- Governor's Mansion votes. Mrs. Andrew Cocossa JUNIOR'S BETTER BRANDED because it was hypocritical as fuse to choke on a lie, es- Sacramento.California Coincidence, I don't think applied to blacks, Indians, pouse the mission of getting Dear Sir: so. The goal is to destroy our More letters, next page "BARE BACK" PRINTS & SOLIDS poor whites and other helpless the pledge revised, as above I just heard the radio report constitutional republic and re- groups 'in the nation. Besides; set forth, on a national basis, that you cannot support the place it with the "new world there is no spot on earth and bring back some spiritual meat boycott because to pick- order." where there is liberty and jus- values into our hearts and tice for all, and never will be, homes. et next week is like picketing It's happening in every gov- BIKINIS God and that it was an Act of so why perpetrate and perpet- I would appreciate seeing ernment run school in Amer- AND uate this outrageous lie?' God that warranted these con- ica. Why? Because the Ameri- letters from our esteemed his- ditions to prevail. NAVESINK HOU! • Revising and amending the torian, Col. R.R. Tourtillott, can people are asleep. 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank "HALTER" pledge is long overdue, and and our congressman, the Dear Sir: The Americans sit back and 842-3400 some concerned people are Hon. James J. Howard, stating Boycott: To abstain from allow the Lord's Prayer, giv- trying to do something about their views on "making an using, buying or dealing with, en to us by God, to be re- it. honest woman" out of our out- as a means of protest. COVER-UPS I found a clipping in my file moded and beat-up pledge. Picket: (in reference to this) SIZE 5 T013 A soldier or group of soldiers . from "The Monitor" for Jan. Sincerely yours, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 36.00 IF PERF. Agatha Doidgc on guard against enemy ap- proach; a worker or group of land at workers, etc.; to enclose, se- OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK TERMITES Marlboro Taxes cure, tether, etc., etc. LADIES'-JUNIORS' BETTER BRANDED Call 11 Carleen Court We, the American people, LIQUIDATORS Summit, N.J are not picketing next week, SAVE-RITE To the Editor: we are boycotting. Further- TERMITE CONTROL On March 21, 1973, your more, an Act of God did not TOPS! T writer and his family moved cause any shortages or in- WAREHOUSE from Marlboro Township. My flationary prices, it was a t. Newman Springs Rd. • HALTER• reasons for moving was the trick of Dick's. [Shrewsbury, NU. 747-98131 ever increasing taxes. Par- An irate and avid supporter • PANT-TOPS • Brick Red Bank ticularly the 284 per cent in- of the proposed boycott and a SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. 295-2030 741-8822 crease in the municipal taxes, firm believer that the boycott PUCKERED COTTON in 1972 and the 44 per cent in- is going to shake the bank ac- OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN • SHRINKS • PUCKERED COTTON MATERNITY • LAYER LOOK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 14.00 IF PERFECT OVER 200 IN FRESH TOPS RIOT OVER 400 IN FRESH LADIES CALIF. MAKE 100'sOF MEN'S FAMOUS NAME ANKLE LENGTH STYLES s_ _ NONE OUTSIDE HIGHER DIMENSIONS 1.00 DRESSES 30x17x4" NAT. ADV. UP TO 15.00 IF PERF. • POLYESTER • ARNEL SWIM AREA JEANS • COTTON KNIT • 2Sil6x48 OVER 4,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE DECORATOR-DRESS YOUR CHOICE...

SPECIAL GROUP

'NAT. ADV. UP TO 10.00 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. UP TO 34.00 IF PERF.

GOODS OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH OVER 200 ALL NEW NAT. ADV. UP TO 6.98 A YARD LADIES'-JUNIORS' BETTER BOYS' BETTER OVER 200 LEFT TO CHOOSE SPRING-SUMMER "73' SCHOOL-DRESS LADIES' - CHILDREN'S »BAGGIES < BOOTS AND PANTS ELSE TO BUY! AND TROUSERS EVERYTHING CL 00 SHOENAT. ADV.S UP TO 16.00 HIGHER OVER 100 ALL NEW 0VER100ALLNEW IN GROUP IN GROUP LADIES BETTER LADIES BETTER NAT. ADV. UP TO SI 6. IF PERF. RIBBED WAT. ADV. UP TO $14.00 IF PERF. TOPS HIGH LIFE CORP. SKIRT SPRING "73" GIVE-AWAY 96 BAYARD ST. AND CALL NOW... CALL COLLECT NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. 08901 Pit lie hlv* your rtprtitntalive can. I ur,< BROWN & PINK TAG SALE 24 HR. SERVICE DAILY & SUNDAY dtutind thm if no obligation. SUITS SETS N.m._ MISSES - JR's SPORTSWEAR $coo CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR NONE . I NONE SAVINGS WHEN YOU CHECK OUT 247-4443 HIGHER W HIGHER ALL SALES ARE FINAL HAT. ADV. TO 12.00 IN GROUP HAT, ADV. TO SI 8 IF PERF. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••§•••••••••••••••••••••••• A • 9 The p*By Rcglstrr, Red Bank-MJddletown, N I. Tuesday, April 3,1973 Government Spending Curb, Not Controls, Is Asked let me hasten to assart all 3 Kieldcrest Court I can understand the action hardship as they attempt to inherit it in the generations to advised to sell all they possess was his target. and sundry that my jaSfliary Holmdcl, N..I. 07733 the Indians at Wounded Knee scrape up the money to pay it. come. To degrade or destroy and give the proceeds to the The above is submitted be- motive is merely to stgrttp a To the Editor: have taken, and let's hope He has no right whatever to even one word of it to gain FROM OUR poor. Within our lifetimes, a cause our language is not just little lighthearted dfflBgfc: in The concern about rising some good comes out of it. declare it to be "regressive" some short-term political ad- marvelo'usly efficient mecha- our own to despoil at our plea- this Letters to the Edttor^col prices is causing more and Let's not wait until we have for that reason; to do so de- vantage is truly a crime nism has been devised to as- sure, it belongs to millions umn, which has tendedTbf late more people to call (or a re- five or six more "Wounded READERS means both himself and our against a large portion of sist such fortunate fellows in more overseas, both friend and toward the stuffy side~c: turn to strict wage and pnee Knee's." Let's help the Amer- this charitable enterprise. We wonderful English .language,- foe, to say nothing of the mea- humanity. However, before a IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIIIII W HM controls. In my opinion, this is ican Indian. °Aftcr all; we calj it the progressive income not the offending tax which sureless masses who stand to flood of hate-mail descends, extremely unfortunate since helped create this problem. struction of the very tools of tax. So far, at least, the adjec- such controls merely disguise Sincerely, their trade, the words of our tive remains relatively un the underlying problem while James P. Kurcy language. Words are our scathed, doubtless becaus providing a ••cure" that is far friends, constant companions, this tax is so beloved by th worse than the "disease." and ever-faithful servants; as liberal press. While we al It should be kept in mind Dr. Cone Praised crutches to assist us in forma- may agree that such a levy i< that, despite its immensity, 101 Harding Koad lized, logical thinking they "progressive," it should nol there are some limits to the Ked Bank, N.J. 07701 have given us a considerable and does not then automatic power of the government. The To the Editor: headstart over other animals. cally follow that any social government can, by decreeo, To misuse a word simply to measure whatever which fail: 1 As students of Dr. John fix or reduce prices of .some Cone's Advanced* Placement gain some short-term political to act to the immediate, d or all goods. It cannot, how- English class, we wish to ex- or social advantage is very rect, and exclusive benefit oi ever, provide Roods to a]l press our deep dissatisfaction like using a screwdriver to do the poor and oppressed is b; those who wish to purchase with the ad placed by Donald the work of a chisel. It may definition "regressive. them at the low price. Martin in the Daily Register get the immediate job done A prime example is the case on Thursday, March 29. We after a fashion, but ultimately Doesn't follow? Who's kidding To our service of gold, where the govern- feel that too much emphasis your tool kit is the worse for it whom? It "follows" all over ment-fixed price is $42.25 per was placed on trivial matters and so arc you when next you the place; on virtually every ounce. No gold is sold at thai regarding the capabilities of need a screwdriver. page of everything in print price. If you wanted to buy Dr. Cone as chairman of the Consider, for example the today one trips over that some (which U.S. citizens English Department. We be- splendid old adjective "dis- loathsome rape of the word can"t legally do) you would lieve that Mr. Martin's hand- interested." For generations "regressive," sacrificed as have to spend more than writing criticism implied ra- this graceful and highly (if mere cannon fodder in the twice that amount on the free cial bias on the part of Dr. not frequently) useful com- vicious class warfare in which (black) market. A similar ex- Cone. This unjustifiable at- pliment could be applied to we all are engaged whether ample is naiural gas, where tack on personal idiosyncra- judges, arbiters, executors we know it yet or not. A flat there simply is not enough to sies, a style of writing, was and the like to indicate that sales tax is branded "regres supply all those who wish to contrived as proof of Dr. their decisions, whatever they sivc" because it "it hits the purchase gas at its artificially Cone's ostensible racism. Does might be lacking in brilliance, poor harder than it does the low price. Rent control in not this attack in itself evi- could at least be counted on to rich." Good grief! If I should New York, another example, dence racial overtones on the be completely free of partial- go over next door and pound you re just has led to the same pre- part of Mr. Martin? ity arising from conflict of in- the neighbor on his nose I would promptly wind up on dictable shortages, as well as Mr. Martin uses the sen- terest. Now we find everyone the floor. If 1 should pound his v> contributing to the city's dete- tence, "This simply is not and his brother trotting out dainty little wife on her nose rioration. learning packages," as an ex- this term when all they really with exactly the same force The government could also ample of Dr. Cone's poor mean is "uninterested," usu- she would go flying through hold down the price of meat, grammar, yet it is presented ally with the strong implica- the air. A severely retarded for example. It Vould not, out of context. The reader is tion that this lack of interest reflects a corresponding lack six-year-old might just possi a number. however, insure that .there unaware of the-antecedent of bly be forgiven for assuming would be enough meat avail- "this" and therefore cannot of social concern. From in- that I had "hit her harder" able at the low price. One determine a grammatical er- tellectual compliment to crass than I had her husband. Su- likely result of meat shortages ror. political insult in only a few would be the imposition of ra- short months! Farewell, "dis- rely the scholarly editorialists tioning — that is, a system The two facts highlighted in interested," rest in peace; you must know better and we can where government officals de- the ad are irrevelant to the have served us well and we only assume that they indulge . termine how much meat each matter at hand. The sentence shall miss you. in this semantic slaughter with full malice aforethought'. family could consume. "This simply is not learning Kven more in tune with our Any citizen has an unquestion- packages," cited as proof of times is the "If you're not for "It's time to recognize that able right to criticize the flat Dr. Cone's grammatical in- me one thousand per cent you the problem of inflation is not sales tax on the highly plaU' competence, is, in. fact, are against me" syndrome. caused (as the government sible grounds that it is so grammatically correct. Final- For example again, it has would have us believe) by cially undesirable. Quite pos- ly, we feel that Dr. Cone is been suggested to the rich greedy businessmen, powerful sibly the poor,.weak and vul the best English teacher we even as long ago as circa 30 True labor unions, or spendthrift nerable experience undue consumers. It is. and always have ever had and perhaps AD that they might be well has been, caused by govern- the most qualified. ment expansion of the money Sincerely, supply to make possible in- Nancy Sevcrin AVOID THE RUSH! creased government ex- Mike Walsky DON'T STAND IN LONG LINES When you serve millions of customers,. or how small a problem might be/it's penditures without higher Robin Bunting it's easy- for some people to get lost in taxes. This is theft, not of Debbie Wilson AGAIN THIS YEAR!! the service representative's joS people's money, but of the Van Cannnnico Got your 1973 Dog License NOW either by sending in the attached ap- the shuffle. to straighten it out. And to yoii? value of (heir money. I'eggy Kobson plication wilh your check or money order or by coining into Ihe Board of Health Office. Then just get your Rabies Shot (without the aggravation) This is why we have service repre- satisfaction. Until government spending Debbie Morgan .inMay. APPLICATION FOR and its accompanying mone- N.J. DOG REGISTRATION sentatives to bridge the gap between It's a pretty big responsibility to tary expansion is halted, we Our Language Township of Middletown. Monmouth County. N.J. you and us. It's their responsibility to shoulder. But one our people readily will, without controls, contin- FEE $4.00 ue to experience ever-rising Fair Haven, N.J. Application to own, keep or harbor the dog described below li made provide the one-to-one contact we want take on. And because they're con-? prices. With strict controls, TotheKditor: by: you to have. cerned about giving you fast, efficient price rises will not occur. In When violence against Name ol Owner., their place will be shortages, people or property is em- And since their standards automat- and personalized service, our repre* rationing, and black niarkcts, ployed by "militant social ac- Address Phone ically reflect ours, representatives go to sentatives are going all out to do- trie together with a vast reduction tivists" or "criminal terro- Dog: Sox... Breed Age Hair ( )Long( ) Short in economic freedom for ev- rists" (depending on our own great lengths to help each and every Name best job they know how. ery individual. political stance) there in- Color J. Markings... customer. Whether it's answering ques- Sincerely, variably arises a howl of out- People have always expected more Martin Kisenberg rage in all but the most ex- NOTE: tions about your service or making sure from the telephone company. And treme left of the public press. This application may be mailed together with Li- you have phones that best meet your Brando's Right Certainly these events are cense Fee $4.00 and a STAMPED SELF-AD- we're making an all-out effort to live tij§ 3tK Ambny Road deep personal tragedies to the DRESSED ENVELOPE to: Dog License Clerk, Town individual needs. No matter how big to your expectations. ' ,..|. Morganvillc, N..1. victims directly involved and Hall, Middletown. Make checks payable to Township To the Editor: may well be deplored. of Middletown, N.J. and the license will be returned to you promptly. Please answer all of the questions Marlon Brando is to bo ap- However, permit me to sug- plauded for refusing the Oscar set forth above or It will be necessary for you to ap- gest that many of these very pear personally. awarded him. Often, we sec same editorialists, for largely movies on TV or in the movies the same motives, are them- 'IF YOU GET YOUR 1973 DOG LICENSE NOW YOU New Jersey Bell concerning the real Ameri- selves engaged in a program WILL BE ENTITLED TO A FREE RABIES SHOT AT Being good isn't goocfenough. cans, the American Indian, of politicized slaughter which OUR ANNUAL RABIES CLINIC IN MAY. and the great nation they nnct1 in the long run may turn out ALL DOG LICENSES EXPIRE AND ARE RENEW- had. Don't you find it strange In be more harmful I refer, of ABLE DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY OF that everytimc the cavalry EACH YEAR. wiped out an Indian tribe or course, to the deliberate de- village it was considered a vie- tory, but let the Indian do the same to the white man. who n was stealing his food: taking his land: and killing his wom- SPRING IN THE TOME FOR MONEY NEEDS... en and children and you have all the qualities of a so called massacre. AND COMMUNITY STATE BANK IS THE The American Indian has suffered much and continues PLACE TO BORROW A to suffer today. Mis children are underfed, clothed, re- There are lots of reasons for Spring-time money needs: fix-up the house; buy spected. The mortality rate among the young Indian is ynevy, car or boat; plan an early vacation; or, a variety of other personal needs. much higher than that of the white man. An Indian mans And, when it comes to money needs, Community Stale Bank child does not get the same is Ihe PLACE TO BORROW: education benefits and does our government care'.' Community Bank is a full-service commercial bank, The motion picture industry equipped to handle your every money need. does not enhance Hself by pro- Our loan rates are reasonable, and repayment terms ducing movies demeaning the can be tailored to fit your budget. Indian or by playing reruns of As a commercial bank with the community in mind, It makes old flicks where the Indian is sense to borrow from Community Sank. Family financial plan- always the "bad guy." ning is our business. We have experienced loan counsellors Our forebears.wore the asi- who can help you plan your specific money requirements. nine, gutless, siftage, .beasts that perpetrated massacre So when it comes to borrowing money, come to Community upon massacre on this individ- Bank. ual and human being unfortu- nate enough to get in the way Special Free Gift Offer: of the white man. Was it nol Every loan application for personal needs which is approved \ our forebears who came to and consummated lor a minimum of $1,500 for a 12-month America killing Indian babies, term, is eligible to receive one of the following FREE GIFTS women, and men so tell me who the savage was' .. .while the supply lasts. :.'..' We talk of rebuilding North Loans o( $1,500 to $1,999 Loans of $2,000 to $2,999 Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 Loans $5,000 and over' Vietnam. Let's rebuild Wounded Knee, and other In- A COMPLETE AUTO S?¥EDRESJCTAERT8R1DRGECK 3-P.ECE dian places first. EMERGENCY KIT AUTO PLAYER STEREO SET The jeers and boos Mr. BLINKER lirando received are a sign of how we can overlook some- thing very important if it gels community state bank in the way of our enjoyment, which is typical, I suppose. and trust company • MIDDLETOWN «"• The grounds Marlon Brandn MIODUTOWN NAVItlMC IIVII HO«» ll\C«Of T had for not accepting the award arc honorable, and he deserved a large round of 671-5800 EQIMt MOUSING thtfflks in the hope he may HlultHOffE0Wt.DEf0.VT I',y.wciCOAt>0«ATim) LENDER *kc some people up. BORROW FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE AT COMMUNITY BANK A Grand Jury * * The Dally Regkter, Red Bank-Mtddtet

SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Matawan Township Fire Chief Louis Au- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL How They Voted riemma, was honored for his 25 years of service to township fire depart- Neptune Register Washington Bureau ment at a testimonial dinner-dance Saturday night at Battleground Coun- try Club/ Manalapan. Chief Auriemma who has served as township chief Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm SENATE - On bill (S.1136) past 10 years receives a kiss from his wife Carol while his mother Rose Davis (nee Shirley Bracey), to extend hospital construc- looks on approvingly. He was presented with a silver plated fire helmet 113 Center St., Freehold, tion and other federal health and several plaques. daughter, March 29. programs for another year. For the bill — Caset Not vot- ing — Williams (announced as Observance Reglstor Stall Pholo for). BUI passed, 72-19. URBAN CULTURE — Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cioffi discusses HOUSE - On bill (H.5293) your QclSt plans for Monmouth Opera Guild's fund drive with Mrs. Dominick A|ello to authorize appropriations up Of ORT Day of Deal, center, guild chairman, and Miss Era Tognolli of Allenhurst, to $157 million for Peace orange unit's executive director. Drive will start with a luncheon Thursday in Old Corps in next two fiscal years. Explained Orchard Inn; Eatontbwn. Plans are to convert long-vacant bank building For the bill - Howard. Bill at Third Ave. and Broadway, Long Branch, into an urban cultural center. HAZLET - Observances in mill end passed, 299-72. several municipalities of ORT (Organization (or Rehabilita- shop tion Through Training) Day set the mood for expanding in red bank ORT-related programs in the United States. \bu can find ORT serves'as the world's largest non-governmental training program for world- wide vocational education and these materials at training. *Mrs. "Linda Kligman of Haz- other stores let, ORT Day chairman, said, "We will increase our efforts to expand ORT facilities in butlPllnot at these Europe, Israel, Iran, North Africa, Latin America and In- dia in order to build individual prices lives and strengthen national economy ... We have pledged this year to step up our plans for the American scene. "We are moving toward custom slipcover department helping to establish an ORT operational presence here in the United State, as well," she continued. ia ^ chair ORT members plan to re- double efforts in stressing the [up to 4 cushions] importance of improved voca- tional and career education in this country as an effective means of dealing with nation- al problems. "We want to inform people . about pending legislation for better vocational education and wage support for this leg- islation. We want to acquaint the public with options and al- ternatives that career educa- There are over 200 exciting fabrics RBUDTO tion offers to young people in to choose from. All are carefully tai- search of a productive and lored with heavy duty zippers and creative future," Mrs. Klig- overlooked seams for longer wear. man said. Shop in our store for this special reg. $179.50 Since ORT began operations in 1880, it has taught more than one million people mod- custom ern trades ranging from car- made pentry and plumbing to elec- draperies WORK FOR YOU! tronics, telecommunications Choose from the largest selection of and computer skills. It is the decorator drapery fawics in New Jer- This year, because of over-withholding, your US tax refund may be vocational training agency of sey, all at special low prices. From bigger than ever. Instead of spending it, send or bring it to US and the Jewish people. these outstanding fabric values our we'll put it to work, earning highest interest rates permitted by law... expert craftsmen will custom make your draperies for $2.50 per panel. per panel Tri-Boro Each meticulously custom-tailored to your exact specifications. 6.27*6 600.5 520.5 Recycling Shop in our store for this special ;.'! EFFECTIVE 2 TO 5 YEAR TIME EFFECTIVE 1 YEAR TIME EFFECTIVE REGULAR SAVINGS Is Saturday ANNUAL YIELD DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ANNUAL YIELO DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ANNUAL YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS. FAIR HAVEN - The Tri- ready m Interest on Time Deposit Passbook Accounts Interest on Regular Savings Accounts ctmpounfliil Boro Recycling Committee of continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of with, compounded continuously from Day of Deposit, drawal. when minimum balance of 110 Is left In the Rumson, Fair Haven and Shop with confidence... come In... and browse through credited and withdrawable monthly. account, credited and withdrawable monthly. Little Silver will have its our new Spring collection ol customized bedspreads, drap- Minimum Deposit only $500. monthly bottle and paper col- eries, cafe curtains, tergal panels, modern printed and voile . lection Saturday from 8 a.m. curtains and many other ready-made styles. Choose from | Effective annual yields apply when dividends remain on deposit for one year. | until 1 p.m. in the parking lot a selection that is the largest in New Jersey. Every size and Use your refund to open a new account. Or, add itto your present Regular Savings Accountwith US. behind the Acme Market on style available in materials that can be found elsewhere... River Rd. BUT AT PRICES THAT CAN BE ONLY FOUND IN YOUR EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP. Residents of the three Open your account now at our nearest office or use the coupon below boroughs and surrounding municipalities are invited to UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK bring bottles, sorted by color See our complete selection of KIRSH hardware P.O. Box 911, Ntwirk, H.J. 07101 with all metal removed, and Enclosed is $ (Minimum $500) for Time Deposit Passbook Account. We now carry a complete variety of styles and sizes newspapers and magazines of READY-MADE SHADES, CUSTOM WOVEN WOOD • 6% a year, guaranteed to:_ tied in small bundles with (Please indicate month and year of term desired) BLINDS AND VERTICAL BLINDS. Cut to size at no strong twine. extra cost. 0 5^4 % a year, guaranteed to:. (Please indicate desired month of maturity, from IS to 23 months) We honor Bank Amarlcard | Fair Haven Boy Scouts, Girts ind Mailer Charge. | M.'ri.l'H.IPl.M UNITED STATES Enclosed is $ r_r_($1O or moro) for deposit In Regular Savings Passbook Scouts and youth groups will Inquire about our CONVENIENT Account, paying 5% a year. process the materials for re- Hotel No alMlatlan with any other tlora on tht> CUSTOM SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE. I wish to open my account at Iho olfica checked below: cycling. Jert«y Shore with ilmlllar nimg. Be sgi* Experienced decorators will gladly bring you're In tha Eatt Orange Mill End Shop. _ Main Office _ Franklin Office ~_ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square SAVINGS BANK and assist you in the selection of fabrics. D.W. Bennett is environ- ..HalfDime Roseland ._SeventhAvenua Red Bank -• - MEMBER FDIC • jn my name only. D Jointly with mental commission chairman NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad Street, Franklin in Fair Haven. Roger Wilkson Office: 677 Broad Street, Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. D In trust for -& ,_ of Rumson is chairman of the 137-B Broad St. Vernon PI., Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh SIGN HERE Tri-Boro Recycling Com- Open Fri. Eve. Phone 741-6080 Avenue, ORANGE Half Dime Office: 356 Main MR. D MRS, Q MISS D mittee. On Dec. 16, Fair Street, ROSEUND Roseland Office: 185 Eagle PRINT NAME HERE Haven Scouts processed nine orange Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square SOC. SEC. NUMBER- East Orange 0fflce:"641 Shunpike Rd. tons of bottles and 17 tons of STREET newspapers. mill end CITY- -STATE- -ZIP- The March recycling day in Enclose with check or money order. Little Silver brought in 11 tons Morristown, at s.^ s.r». of bottles and 18 tons of paper. shops M.38 4LM0UM. The next bottle collection will MoorestownI (Mwttnwn Mill) fi3GW: be held In Rumson Hay 12. If - He Dtfly Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N. J. Tuesday, April 3,1171 Offerings By ROGER E. SPEAK newspaper's financial pages Small Claims Court carefully about 15 days prior »Q — Is there any way to —learn ahead of timj when the to these expiration dates for miiHimnitiiiiiiiiiiHiuMiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiii win your fuit. Also, a "person By SYLVIA PORTER Treasury will offer bonds and SUCCESSFUL news of possible new cash of- whom you know as Bob Smith notes? The very short and fering by the Treasury. should be sued as Robert You're fighting mad and de- YOUR MONEY'S small notice given in the pa- INVESTING Q — Do you have any ideas Smith, if that is his correct termined to get compensation pers is easily overlooked. — why Forest Laboratories name. from the dry cleaner who has A P. (ASE) has dropped in price so WORTH — Once your complaint is might back up your story and release medication. The prin- ruined your expensive winter A — U.S. Treasury refund- much;? Should I wait out iimmiiimimiMiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiuioiMiHiiiii filed, the clerk will tell you arrange for them to appear in April, July and October, with cipal product is Nitroglyn for coat but refuses even to admit court with you. If any will ing operations are usually an- exchange or cash subscrip- whatever is happening in heart patients. A new sus- the damage. The place for when to return for the trial hopes of a recovery in share not appear voluntarily — for nounced late in January, tions due about a week later. tained action carrier for oral you to sue, as yesterday's col- type of claim and whether it and will send out the sum- price? - R.G. mons notifying the defendant instance, a garage attendant A Treasury Department cir- medication is being tested . umn reported, is the samll has jurisdiction over the party A — The company has re- if the date and place of the who saw someone scratch Poultry Council cular describing the offering overseas. Reduced sales from claims court. you want to sue. (If the party cently reported third-quarter hearing, and the nature of the your car but does not want to and outlining the procedure to the company's confectionary But how do you start a suit lives (0r works in another operating results for the 1973 claim against him. get involved — you can have Post for Guest follow in submitting subscrip- division have cut into profits in the small claims court? state, you may have to con- fiscal year to end March 31. What should you do next — the court clerk subpoena FREEHOLD-Joel Opatut, tions is sent to bariksjj)erhaps as have the foreign currency And what do"you do? tact your state government to While indicating that a loss of while awaiting the trial? them. In New York City, chairman of the board and your bank would notify you exchange rales. Your losses — First, locate the court in learn what prodecures to fol- $100,000 had been incurred in Very .often the party being there is no charge for the,, chief executive Officer of Co- when these circulars are re- the court district where the low.) (he December quarter, man- could doubtless be recouped sued, upon receiving the sum- subpoena, but you have to pay lonial'Foods, Inc. has an- ceived. person or company you are — Assuming your claim is agement stated that a $400,000 more readily in another issue. mons, will realize that you a flat }2 to each witness being nounced that J. H. Guest, Not all refunding operations suing lives, has an office or considered appropriate, you loss would be taken in the Sell. mean it and will offer to settle required to attend. To get a include a cash offering; often does business. In a large city, will be asked to pay the mod- president of Rite Diet Feeds March period, Default by a li- out of court. If you agree to so-called expert witness, such they are limited to one or two such as New York, you can est court fee (in New York Inc. of Douglas, Ga., a wholly- censee on an advance and a the settlement (try to have it as a-'physician, to testify, you bonds and/or notes offered in sue either in the district City, $3.01) to cover the cost owned subsidiary, has been loan has resulted in the acqui- include the court fee) and are Wight have to pay as much as exchange for maturing issues. where you live or the district of the complaint and sum- .named to serve on The sition by Forest, as principal paid, tell the court you have $100 for his time. If a witness The following Treasury notes FAST in which the party you are suing mons. The forms filled out by Poultry Advisory Council for creditor, of the bankrupt firm. settled the matter. However, can't appear in person, his and bonds valued at J19 billion lives or works. you or the clerk usually in- 1973. Sale of these assets is in pro- CASH if the trial date is approaching written statement may be ac- The appointment was made reach maturity this year: 4% To find the small claims clude your name and address, ceptable. cess. the complete name and ad- and you haven't yet been by R. A. Darr, president of per cent and 7% per cent May LOANS court in most areas, check the Forest has a patented man- dress of the person you are paid, asked the other party to If you can manage it, try to The Federal Land Bank and 1973, 4 per cent and 814 per telephone book for the courts ufacturing process for timed- suing, the reason you are put the terms you've agreed watch a session of the court the Federal Intermediate cent Nov. 1973. Watch your listed under your local, county on a written form and have a before your trial date so you or state governments. In suing and the amount you are Credit Bank, both of Colum- suing for. copy signed by both of you know what to expect. Perhaps bia, S.C. Businessmen's Class Offered some places, the small claims filed with the court. a lawyer friend will also give For courts are often part of other Accuracy is important. If, Rite Diet Feeds is engaged LINCROFT - For small state and federal business for Instance, you list the store Otherwise, to prepare for you some free advice on how in the manufacture and dis- businessmen who want guid- taxes, inventory controls, fi- Home Owners courts or their functions may to prepare for your appear- you are suing as XYZ Store the trial, collect all relevant tribution of poultry and live- ance on financial- manage- nancial statement analysis, tMIWfOSUSMMSWnliomikt H be filled by the local justice of ance in court. Or the court the peace. instead of by its complete le- documents — bills of sales, in- stock feeds and is among the ment, Brookdale Community and managerial reports and voices, receipts, etc. — to sub- may provide you with free le- College's Institute of Commu- budgets, will meet Mondays MONMOUTH COUNTY Locate the Court gal name of XYZ Store, Inc., largest producers in the stantiate your claim. For gal advice and counsel, in- nity Services is offering a from 8:30 to 10 p.m., begin- INVESTMENT CORP. — Once you have located or you list its wrong address, Southeast. some claims, photographs cluding help with filing the three-class course, "Small ning April 23, on the campus 741-5QJ.1 the court, ask the clerk you may not be able to collect Mr. Guest is a member of may be helpful. If the actual daim. Business Financial Manage- here. Instructors will be facul- Htahwiytt Mlddtatown whether it can handle your your money, even though you the boar* of directors of Colo- item is small, be prepared to Tomorrow: What to do nial Foods, producer, proces- ment." ty members from Brookdale's nmuwniiHiiiniiiimntiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif bring to court the item itself when in court or when you sor and distributor of eggs Institute.of Business and Man- that figures in your claim — win. serving Eastern markets. The classes, encompassing agement. say, the coat you feel your dry Local Securities cleaner has ruined. Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 Contact all witnesses who p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- up, mark-down, or commission'. BANKS Chain Head Bid Asked American- Bancorp 14'4 15 'Deplores' Belmar.Wall National 29, Central Jersey Bank — Meat Prices Colonial First National Bank s% 5%' Community State Bank S3 .55 BOSTON, Mass. - The Stop Make your First Merchants Nat'l Bank...... 12% & Shop Supermarket Com- Bfc pany's president, Avram J. First Nat'l Bank Toms River. 31 29% Goldberg, says he deplores Franklin State Bank 29' 31 the record-high cost of meat. Jersey Shore Bank : 25 '27 Bank of Manalapan •• 24% 26 "We serve over one million New Jersey National Corp 3\% 32 customers every week; and Ocean County National ., 40 one of the fundamentals of People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood.. 285 their continued patronage has Shore National Bank 19 20 been our dedication to the United Counties Trust Co 21 principle of low prices and high volume, a principle United Jersey Banks of N.J 25% which is endangered when his-. INDUSTRIAL toric high prices at wholesale Bid Asked force us to increase our retail Aerological Research ..- 5c prices, even though those in- Alkon Industires 3& 4%, creases in fact have not re- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc % 114 flected the entire wholesale Brockway '. 21*4 increase. Buck Engineering $V* "We, therefore, welcome Colonial Foods ty* any effective action which Electronic Associates •% 6% will reduce the cost of meat in grow Electronic-Assistance 2% 2'^ the nation's markets. We hon- Foodarama 3^ 3^ estly don't know what will be Gibson-Homans ' 7',s ?% the. results of the proposed Interdata 8 8% x meat boycott. Neither do most King James Extended Care \ k 2 economists. It is our consid- *r sit ^ Laird ~&k 8 ered opinion that the only MetaUurgical International 1'^ V& long-range solution is a sub- Midland Glass 8% 8% stantial increase in the pro- Monmouth Airlines 14 % duction of meat. Monmouth Capital. 8 9 "However, we do believe Monmouth Industries 1^ 3/15 that we have no right to im- Monmouth Park 9^ JQI^ pose upon our customers a Monmoulh Real Estate Investment ]2 1314 standard of feeding their fam- v \ . N.J. Natural Gas 16% ^ ilies which is not of their own Precision Optics .• % 3/ choosing. For that reason, we Radiophone Corp 2% 3 will continue to offer meat for Rowan Controller 2V 2'A sale, doing the best job we Senomation 15^ can to keep the overall costs Spiral Metal 2i' 2'/4 down by our policy of 'all U.S. Homes J21I j2i/ week long' meat specials; United Telecontrol Electronics •.... 3 3U plus maintaining our regular Walter Reade Organization, Inc % 1% prices at a level no higher What better time to start your savings plan. At UCTC, your money WinslowTel. 14 % than dictated by current mar- earns the highest rates which can be paid by an insured "full- Worthington tnemical 11 12 ket conditions. Until produc- niamnnniuuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiniuiouiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiumii tion does catch up to demand, service" bank. There's a UCTC savings plan to match your personal we believe this is the best goals. course for us to follow as re- Now Your sponsible retailers." Water Utility % TWO-YEAR •si M ONE-YEAR Surplus Savings Course Finished SAVINGS • / • SHREWSBURY - James SAVINGS K. Brown, office manager of CERTIFICATES: May Earn Up to Monmouth Consolidated Wa- CERTIFICATES: 5 3 ter Company, has completed JL' ** Earn ^% interest a year. Available in amounts Earn 5%% annual interest. Available in a special course in the appli- of $500 or more, $50 multiples. amounts of $500 or more, in multiples of $50. 7 4% Interest cation of management prin- ciples and techniques as re- lated to water utility manage- This past week a leading utility company ment. t ft -k "k "k ~k it i? released a new bond issue yielding 7 5/8% to J. James Barr, vice presi- dent and manager, said the investors. Other highly rated bonds yield as week-long course is designed much or more. Tax free municipal bonds especially for affiliates of the &% SAVINGS % ELECTRONIC American Water Works Com- return up to 6%. If you would like to learn pany System. It included lec- ^ INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS: »-i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: more about these higher yielding securities, tures, workshops, and dis- , , Earn 5% a yean Daily interest, compounded Earn 4y % interest a year, from day of deposit, cussions "emphasizing the im- 2 compounded and paid four times a year. please mail the coupon below. portance of management as a n >>* from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. - y Available in amounts of $500 or more, -mul- Start with any amount. No limit on deposits Gentlemen: profession and the obligation of applying good management tiples of $50. Withdrawals on 90 days' notice. or withdrawals. Please send me the booklet principles to the operation of "Want More Income From Your Savings?" water utilities."

NAME. Peoples Bank (please print) ADDRESS- Promotes Three HAZLET - Manuel Gale, ? CITY STATE. -ZIP- chairman of the board and itram the Town- exempt status of the non-profit corpo- Vietnamese political in- ship of Holmdel to the Holmdel ration pursuonl to both State and Feder- lack of medical treatment. Flint Aid Squad, a nonprofit cor- , al Law. porotion of the State ofHew Jer- Vacation Planning Party doctrination sessions. He answered a reporter's SECTION i. The Township Com- mittee Is hereby authorized to provide »'I was never subjected to observation that the released 6. Tfie consideration for the lease such other or additional terms and con- Thursday, April 5—8:00 PM stlall be One Dollar HI.00) per ditions In the lease which In the option physical tortures," he said at POW's returned trTthe U.S. year for on Initial period of twenty of the Township Committee ore or may MOLLY PITCHER INN (l)> years with six tlve-year op- be necessory tor the carrying out of the a press conference yesterday, without any physical defor- t(<«is lor a term not In excess of fit- Intent ond purpose of this ordinance. 88 Riverside Ave. "nor were any of my fellow tr (SO) years. SECTION S. The Mayor and Town- Red Bank, N.J. mities or handicaps saying, C. Tr* name of the lessee corporation ship Clerk ore hereby authorized ond di- captives, although some were Is Ihe Holmdel First Aid Squad. rected to execute said lease with the "That's an indication of the O. Tile public purpose served by the Holmdel First Aid Squad an behalf ol put in solitary confinement lack of medical treatment. lessee Is first aid, rescue and me Townsnlp of Holmdel. emergency services. SECTION o. This ordinance shall for jjiffactions of prison camp Those who were not in good E. Tie number of persons benefiting take effect immediately upon (is pas- ''jWST frixn Hie public purpose served by sage and publication In accordance with condition when taken'prisoner Mil lessee constitutes the total pop- Hawaii Mr. (the Army designation ulitlcm ol the Township ot Holmdel "*' LIOAL NOTICE just didn't make it." oil well as though persons traveling The foregoing ordinance was In- :-for Warrant Officers) Anton's Food Shared and ;helicopter was shot down at He said his captors shared .'jbout 7 p.m. on January 5, whatever food and medical ;l'968. He said he and his co-pi- supplies they had with prison- ME3HG© ;tot separated from the air- ers, but he could not forgive IS THERE A DIFFERENCE We'll be there to entertain /eraftjs.four-man crew and he the Vietcong for not transfer- you, show yOu movies, •Vas;Jaken prisoner the next ing prisoners to the North give you beautiful -monifftg. His co-pilot escaped. where they could be cared for color brochures and !•;, Three of his five years as properly. answer your .questions iprisoner were spent in North SEAMLESS ALUMINUM about our exciting In the South, he said, his low-cost programs! •Vietnam's southern region prison compound was sur- Admission per person—$1.00 •\vhere he and other POWs un- Register Staff Photo rounded by punji sticks (poi- EXrPOW TELLS ALL — Chief Warrant Officer GUTTERS? Trade Wind Touts are sold derwent numerous in- j sonous, barbed bamboo poles Francis G. Anton; 29, of Willingboro tells report- only through Travel Agents :iloetrination sessions. to prevent escape) and armed To See our Sample and Find out TRADE WIND TOURS ?; ;.'-The political in- ers at a press conference about his experiences as guards. a Vietcong prisoner of war for 62 months. Al- OF HAWAII •doctrinations lasted from a Mr. Anton said the POW 11 Grace Avenue •falfca day to a full day," he though he was not physically tortured, he said he CALL day beganat 5 a.m., rising underwent "mental torture" by being subjected to Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 "sakC'"The longest was for a from a bamboo bed and being (212) 895-7251 period of about three weeks." barrages of political propaganda and in- fed a bowl of rice. After per- doctrination sessions. RED BANK ALUMINUM (516)466-6920 Hanoi Radio forming menial chores such Hanoi radio broadcasts pro- as wood and vegetable gather- For Free vided the bulk of the political ing, his next meal, another spokesman said the pill treat- groups maintain they played a 741-3939 Estimates Advertise in The Register messages to which prisoners bowl of rice, came at 11 a.m. ment is. standard procedure part in ending the Vietnam were subjected, he said, in ad- He said prisoners then res- ' for men with a history of ma- war by arousing public dis- dition to speeches and pre- ted until 2 p.m. and did little laria. Mr. Anton said he re- sent but wants more time to parfii:written material. until 5 p.m., when they re- ceived treatment for the dis- evaluate the effects they had "|j»ijthe beginning," Mr. An- ceived their last bowl of rice eases when he was moved to on political events for himself. the North. ton said, "we laughed at the and went to bed. Mr. Anton is considering a information but this did not Their afternoon activities "I despaired twice that I- would not come home," Mr. military career in either the discourage our captors, they included playing cards, chess fixed wing ar helicopter jusf subjected us to more and checkers, which the Viet- Anton said. "Although I didn't receive any of the hundreds of branch of the Army. On his propaganda. Then we just lis- cong supplied, he said. release from the hospital tened to the information and Mr. Anton said the prisoners letters my family wrote to me while I was a prisoner, the here, he will live with his par- skirted the issues although I in his group wore the clothing ents retired Col. and Mrs. didn't believe any of the infor- in which they were captured thought of them is what kept me going." Frank J. Anton of Willing- mation." for the first 10 months in cap- boro. After, his transfer to Hanoi, tivity. They were then issued 'Good People' Prisoners in his camp did where he spent the last two a long and short pair of black LEGAL NOTICE years in captivity, he said Vietcong pajamas, which they not receive any preferential treatment, he said, but he did more information concerning wore the remaining time as NOTICE TO UDDERS meet some "good people" NOTICE Is herttov given ttiol sepomtt anti-war demonstrations, POWs. sealed bldi will be received by the among his captors. Townthlp Administrator. Mlddletown peace movements and nego- "We did our own cooking Township, Monmoutti County, New Jr~ "Usually they were among sey untir2:00 p.m. (prevailing time) tiations became available. for the most part," he said, April 13,1973 at the Township Monlcli _. the low-ranking guards," Mr. Building for Leonardo ond Ideal Beach "I then believed a lot ot the "and were issued a bar of Preseason Cleaning. information we received," soap twice a year. The Viet- Anton said. "Some of them At the above time ond ploce, the bids treated us with dignity and re- will be publicly opened and reod. Award Mr. Anton said. "We were cong discouraged our main- ot tht bids will be mode by the Town- spect, but not the high-rank- ship Committee within thirty 130) days allowed to read American taining any visible rank struc- from the date ot opening. All bids must ing officers. They were conform to the specifications, terms and famous maker's ture among prisoners in the conditions which are on tile and avail- strictly military men." able to all bidders without charge at the camp." Office ot Centra Purchasing, Municipal Looking back on his ex- Building, Highway No. IS and King's Malaria Treatment Hwy., Mlddletown, New Jersey. polyester periences in North and South Ah bids must be submitted on bid pro- Prisoners had to address posal forms available al the Office ol Vietnam, Mr. Anton said he Central Purchasing. Bids must be en- each other by their first thinks President Nixon ex- closed In a seoled envelope bearing the name ond address of the bidder, item names, regardless of rank, he pended every effort to end the bid upon and accompanied by a Certi- jacquard . fied check drawn to the order of Ihe said, or use names the North war as soon as possible. Township Treasurer of the Township of Mlddletown In the amount of Ten (10%) Vietnamese had given them. "We went there (Vietnam) per cent of the total amount bid. roivris "My name was 'Ton,' which The Township Committee reserves the with a good purpose," he said. right to relect any or all bids, waive In- was taken from the last syl- As far as I'm concerned, we formalities therein, and to accept Iht colonial cross-buck bid In the best Interest of the Township. lable of my last name," said should have won the war right BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE WHITE Mr. Anton. off, but there are a lot of HERBERTBRADSHAW Prisoners in his group, viewpoints to consider." Acting Municipal Administrator COMBINATION DOOR which fluctuated between 20 He noted various peace April 3 I9.7S REG. 74.95 and 40 men, moved to seven different camps on foot while iin the South, he said. 95 Some of his fellow POWs at- 69 tempted to escape, but he did INSTALLED not, he said. Illonmoutk Oanings complete "It was always on my W with all mind," Mr. Anton said, "but I hardware was too sick to try to escape. and JLoan sUissodaiiott Many of the men and I con- tracted malaria and dysen- tery." Savings Certificates Mr. Anton, who may be re- : 32 Broad St., Red BanK leased from Patterson Army . 24 -36 Mos. Hospital today, is taking pills 741-7500 CERTIFICATE for malaria. An Army hospital Minimum $10,000 Multiples of $5,000 tour home has another "built-irtf

12 -14 Mos. CERTIFICATE Minimum $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 "You won't believotha

REGULAR SV. in most wanted1 polyester PASSBOOK completely washable ana SAVINGS Money 6 - 8 Mos. , Belted look*,,, skim CERTIFICATE One of the built-in features of your home is the Minimum $3,000 ACCOUNT equity you've built up over the years. You can Multiples of $1,000 j to bright spring sb convert that equity into cash with an Avco Home- owner's Loan. Cash for any reason you can think ! : 2nd floor. of. And pay it back conveniently over a period of MVIDKISDS PAID <>« ItiuT ltd. Kuiilrltl k Savings Account* inmretl lo $'20,000 by t'SLIL ^ M0NMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N J. 12 Tfce Dally Register, Red Baak-Mlddletown, NJ. Tuesday, April 3,1T7J State's Cities Have Little Since 1967 Riots put it this way: The infant mortality rate In ly JOSEPH DI LEO Newark is 35 per 100,000, high- Amdated Press Writer "Politically, the cities are Number of families receiving dead, and this is a very politi- est in the nation. Despite (SeewdlB a Series) Offenses in municipalities -1970 and 1971 these alarming statistics, and On a steamy Saturday in cal administration. Big city public assistance (Welfare);* mayors don't have to be lis- the fact that the average July. 1967, a hapless black Albury fork 587 ut of 4.227 -13%" ghetto dweller does not sub- named Willie Furr stopped a FoicSik Bniklag Larctnf Auto tened to by anyone. The ad- MUNICIPALITY Crtmt fl iitd Thttt Thtlt AllonfieOty 1.697 our of 11.567- 15% scribe to Blue Shield or Blue policemen's shotgun blast on Indet EnUrlng ministration's support is basi- a sidewalk in Newark. cally suburban and rural." Camdon 3 679 oat of 24 675 - 15% Cross, free health care is 1970 1569 2 140 339 667 1137 175 Newark Crime Highest available. . The riot had been raging 587 1036 liiioboth 1.167 out! of 29.455 - 6% 1971 1461 3 101 358 170 Welfare recipients are en- three days, and Furr was flee- 1970 5644 6 25 358 729 2097 3168 975 Crime contributed marked- J*r«oy City 5 307 ourof 65 143 - 7% Atlantic City 1971 5465 12 9 493 656 2161 2803 798 ly in the decline of the urban titled to free medical care at ing with a six-pack from a li- Newark ..." 16,177 our of 91 140 r-il«% quor store that had been 1970 7006 27 43 684 1479 2726 2813 2214 center. The FBI says the various hospitals. In Newark Camdcn 1971 7233 15 57 682 1.263 2953 2521 2122 crime rate in Newark is the Now Brumwick 177 ourof 8.837 - 9% there are five centers where a looted. The overshot from the 1970 .4734 2 32 279 1615 1769 3046 1407 Mast gunned a young boy in .Elizabeth 1971 5535 10 28 475 1585 2068 3070 1523 highest in the nation. •ettolc 1.051 out ai 14 347- 7% welfare case may go for treat- the neck, but he lived. 1970 7699 36 45 868 1286 1816 1434 4155 Newark police officials esti- »gl«rion 3.829 out ol 37 070 - 11% ment. Free clinics, better Jersey C'ly 1971 11215 40 51 1629 1338 3147 2191 5103 known as "Baby Keep Well This same kid, and hun- mate that more than 55 per Tromon 2.207 out of 24 564 - 9% 1970 31790 143 253 4666 4538 11377 11986 7070 cent of the city's crime in re- Stations," exist in most New dreds of thousands like him, Nfi.vaft , 1971 34899 131 316 5565 4725 13527 11361 6932 'All figurtf ar* roktn from Iht 1970 (tniut and .at ffMifd it Iw still find themselves trapped 1970 3089 5 6 255 290 989 1721 739 lated to drugs, more than 100 Jersey cities. NewBainswick 1971 3307 6 9 389 444 1256 1683 807 per cent increase since the Mm«what iowtr than iht ]973 ftgurti. But such centers appear to in the ghettos of Newark, 1970 2499 1244. Camden, Paterson, Trenton A 11 136 321 860 618 Slate Police conducted its be fighting a losing battle. Passaic'..'."._.! 1971 2491 7 11 173 '374 939 1076 643 one-month survey in 1970. **AJI p«rc«(ii«f«i art appraximar* - -: The Slate Department of and other towns hit by racial 1970 6907 20 18 652 914 2705 2024 2533 disturbances since 1967. falerson 1971 8521 20 41 918 1300 3177 2776 2452 During the period covered Health reported the following 1970 7472 3377 27 38 657 1692 3342 1358 by the study, 47.1 per cent of Nearly 60 per cent of all rats. number of syphilis and go: ' Blacks now hold key posi- 1971 7S48 3388 tions in the government^ and Trenlon 16 22 914 •1866 3383 1365 those arrested throughout Newark residents over age 25 People ask why new housing norrhea cases in 1971, the lat- political structures of many New Jersey were under 21 have not completed high has not' been erected to any est available statistics: Atlan- New Jersey, cities. Bui have years of age, many students schools. In Jersey City, ac- great extent in .New Jersey's tic City, 187; Camden, 202; things really changed since thing at City Hall was for cial makeup of the population Johnson Administration fo- in drug-infested urban cording to 1970 census data, 65 blighted citiesi Alfred S. Fei- Newark, 1,761; Jersey City, the day Willie Furr paid for a sale." in major New Jersey cities cused on the plight of the ur- schools. per cent of all over-25 resi- bel, president pf the New Jer- 357; Trenton, 274; Passaic, 65; six-pack with his life? On the plus side, perhaps, add to the picture. When the ban centers, and welfare In Jersey City, a special . dents have not graduated high sey Builders Association, Paterson, 341; and Elizabeth, the corruption-ridden adminis- trouble started in Newark in boards got tougher on their program has been set up school. cited the high cost of land, 238. The trouble in Newark in large urban tax bites, federal 1967 began when the police ar- trations of Newark Mayor 1967, more than half of the requirements. Fraudulent where trained counselors One clear result of the drop- The doctor at Martland Me. Hugh J. Addonizio, Jersey claimants were being turned handle student drug prohlems. out rate is that incomes are bureaucracy and thefts at dical Center, Newark, sum- rested a cab driver named city's 400,000 residents were building sites as a few of the John Smith and allegedly beat City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan black. away. Arthur Grand, coordinator of lower than the $9,310 median med up the dismal situation About the same time, blacks the program, estimates that figure. For blacks, half the reasons buiWers ane scared this way: "We try our best, him before a crowd of onlook- and officials at various levels Between the 1960 and 1970 off. ers. Shortly after, word throughout the slate have censuses, the white popu- like Stokely Carmichael were about half of the 9,000 high families have annual incomes but there just aren't enough of spread that Smith had been been jailed on federal lations of Asbury Park, Atlan- appealing to black pride, driv- school students in Jersey City of less than $7,500, and half Camden officials estimate us." The doctor-resident ratio beaten to death by the police, charges. ing many into the labor mar- are experimenting with drugs. the Hispanics make $5,881 or that 3,200 of the city's 30,000 in Newark is .08 doctors per tic City, Camden, Elizabeth, housing units, more than 10 and anarchy prevailed for six But the tenements still Jersey City, Newark, New ket. New Jersey's urban schools less per year". 1,000 Newarkers. days. By the 1970s, the cities face massive problems. Offi- Dismal Housing Picture per cent, are unfit for habit- The figures for the other stand, and blacks find them- Brunswick, Passaic, Pater- ation. They say it will cost ?50 A blue ribbon panel com- selves, for the most part, son, Trenton and New seemed to have lost their po- cials estimate it would take Nearly 80 per cent of the New Jersey "Center Cities" missioned by Gov. Richard .1. litical clout. ' $200 million to build enough homes in troubled Newark are million to give the city a face- are equally gloomy. Unfor- working at menial jobs like Brunswick declined. lifting. Hughes said that wasn't really janitors, porters and garbage- By the same token, the non- Dr. George Sternlieb, direc- schools to provide adequate at least 40 years old. Aban- tunately, the poor continue to the reason for the riot. The men. Much of the cities have tor of the Center of Urban Po- education for Newark's doned buildings are shared by Urban centers in Newt- Jer- die at a faster rate than the white population of those youths. sey abound with disease. study group held that most been burned to the ground, towns increased during that, licy for Rutgers University, alcoholic tramps, junkies and rich. residents had a basic distrust and many of the "whitey" period. of the Newark city govern- storeowners who hired blacks In 1966 welfare payments in ment — that there was a as janitors and porters have most New Jersey cities were '^pervasive feeling of corrup- fled to the suburbs. at an all-time high. Then the 'tion — a feeling that every- Drastic changes in the ra- welfare rolls declined as the Youth Says Things Got Worse Instead of Better By ALONZO CANNADY and "that" didn't happen Newark's playgrounds for a NEWARK (AP) - The Sep- again, but in the words of 16- game of basketball. On the tember 1967 cover photo of year-old Joe Bass, "things got way, they heard shooting, Life Magazine showed a black worse, instead of better." punctuated by small fire- youth, prostrate in a pool of Joe Bass, 11 at the time of cracker like explosions, and blood, with a shotgun-bearing the riots, was the injured they ran to see what the ex- patrolman glowering above youth featured in that, now fa- citement was all about. him. mous, cover picture. "I didn't have no idea what The picture captured the In February 1967, Joe and a riot was, or what it meant terror of the riot situation so his mother, Beatrice moved to — 1 still "don't," Joe said. "I .graphically, it was used as a Newark from central Georgia, just remember a lot of pain • poster for Kenneth Gibson's looking for tne promise tne ur- and blood.' mayoral campaign. Accom- ban north has traditionally Joe was hit in the neck and panying the picture was the held out for southern blacks. thigh with a shotgun blast. question: "Do you want this In July of that year, Joe and "The bullets cut some to happen again?" a new-found group of friends nerves in my body, and the Well, Gibson was elected were heading toward one of dcotor told me my hand would never be the same," he ex- plained. His hand is partially paral- yzed, frozen in a kind of grasping gesture. .. He is a thin young man, 5- foot-7, with jutting features and the aura of arrogant toughness common to ghetto \SPKIAL m-SEASOH 0MR! youth, GOOD OHLY UNTIL APRIL 28th! Joe" is attending the city's Mongomery Street School, ah institution for what is called General Electric the "functionally retarded." "The result of that shooting will send you is his attendance at this school," said William Pierce, $ 00 50, attendance counsellor at 40 in cash the school. "He'll always be affected, always." if you order now! Although bitter about police practices during the Newark it you order on or before April 281ri, General Electric I »>!l send you a special, boaus check lor $40. as soon| rebellion, Joe is even more 3i your installation is completed. bitter about "what my broth- ers are doing to each other" in post-riot Newark. "I know a lot of innocent General Electric I people who got shot and killed in the riots, and I know five women in my block who got CENTRAL AIR robbed and knocked down in the last three months," he CONDITIONING, said. Joo is training to be a car- Deluxe 1973 Models penter at the school. "He's pretty good too — consid- ering," according to Pierce. • "I'm getting better at work- ing without the use of all my fingers," the youth said. Joe said he wanted to get Announcing a brand new out of school, get a job as a carpenter, get married and settle down some place — More uvingi plan* \ away from Newark. 5%% Income Certificate "It's not that I hate Newark • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly or anything, I just hate what savings plan. • minimum deposit ol $1000 for as little as my people in Newark are • matures in two years and renews automatically doing to themselves," Joe Round up your savings and head , said. "I can't beat em, but I for the nearest New Jersey National SW% Income Certificate sure ain't gonna join them." Bank office. Then deposit your money ' • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION IN or credited to your account YOUR WARM AIR DUCT SYSTEM, IL.^PJ nmnilJ's into our new Circle 6 two-year growth • minimum deposit of $1000 v »ir ,. r.n r I id • matures in one year and renews automatically ' I • , Col- : Got Something savings certificate. You'll corral an effective annual yield of over 6% based 5% Saving* Certificate You'd Like to Sell? • interest compounded dailyand mailed quarterly on our5% % interest compounded daily. or credited to your account Circle 6 certificates can be purchased • minimum deposit ol $1000 , FOR FREE HOME • matures in three months and renews \ SURVEY AND ESTIMATE! with a minimum deposit of $500 or more. automatically \ CALLAT ONCE! OFFER Your interest is automatically credited 5% Golden Paiibook \ EXPIRES APRIL 28thl to your account (where it earns additional • interest from day ol deposit and compounded) < nterest) until your certificate matures daily n two years. And your certificates NATIONAL • minimum deposit ol $250 • money must be lelt on deposit lor 90 days can be renewed automatically. 414% Regular Saving* Circle 6 is the hottest savings plan CLARKE ILSON REGISTER • interest from day of deposit to day ol withdrawal we've ever introduced, so saddle up and compounded daily Classified Ad and claim your stake in it. It's a round up you t interest crediled on all accounts witha minimum 1 LEONARD ST. won't want to miss. •* balance ol S5 at end ol quarter RED BANK 741-6900 • withdraw all or part ol your money at any time Member FOIC THEME. Zed Bank-MJddlelown, N.J. Tuesday, April 3,1973 13 Mrs. Pamm Hopes to See More, At Least!, Women in Assembly r STATE By BARBARA KATELL relinguished her nonpartisan "That's what we need to do Mrs. Pamm's work for the position as voter service By The Associated Press today." lecture series is a reflection of COLTS NECK - Currently chairman for the county Mrs. Pamm moved to north- her personal commitment to there are only two women League of Woman Voters. ern New Jersey in 1956 where her religious heritage. This serving in the 80-member When she took over the job on her husband, Leonard, had commitment is strikingly-re- Sullivan Against Inspection Delay State Assembly. an emergency basis in 1970, it taken a job with Bell Tele- flected in the Pamm home. It Mrs. Gloria Pamm of Sara- was considred a difficult job TRENTON - Despite a warning from a state legislator, phone Laboratories in Murray is filled with paintings, etch- toga Drive would like to in- to fill. 'state Environmental Protection Commissioner Richard J. Sul- Hill. Today he is director of ings and crafts which stress . livan says he is against any delay in New Jersey's new au- crease the number to at least The chairman has to orga- three. » the data communications Jewish themes and includes tomobile exhaust inspection system which is due to take effect nize the annual candidates' planning center at Bell's many items Mrs. Pamm and She has declared her avail- July 1. meeting at which as many as Holmdel facility. her husband purchased on two The program is believed to be the first of its kind in the ability for a Democratic party 25 county-wide candidates, in- Mrs. Pamm temporarily trips to Israel. nation. nomination for one of the two cluding those running for Con- dropped her professional ca- Sen. James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, has called for a six- seats from the new central gress, discuss their quali- Mrs. Pamm is not one to reer on her move to this state. month postponement in the program which is designed to cut district of the county. fications for office and answer limit her concern to purchases air pollution in the state by 10 per cent by 1975. If one has never met Mrs. often sharp questions from "At that time, one had to of art works, no matter how Pamm, her announced inter- the several hundred voters in clerk for nine months before beautiful. She has been an ac- Wallwork threatened yesterday to seek legislation to force taking the bar in New Jer- tive member of Hadassah, a a delay in the program if Sullivan ignores a resolution appro- est may seem presumptuous. the audience. Several well-known and estab- sey," she recalled. "I simply women's Zionist organization, ved by the Senate Committee on Agriculture and the Environ- A successful candidates' didn't have the time as 1 had since her days as an under- ment which Wallwork heads. lished politicians have also de- meeting takes months of care- clared their availability, and - gotten busy raising a family. graduate at Queens College in "I don't see any reason for postponing it," Sullivan said, in ful, time-consuming prepara- But I had.always intended to New York. response to a newsman's question. Mrs. Pamm is a newcomer to tion, and demands of the go back to law, and now that "I first joined Hadassah He acknowledged that the Legislature has the power to partisan politics. chairman a strong sense of my children are old enough, I when I was still a student in force a delay in the program. But any bill would have to be It would be a long shot if organization and lots of tact. can." Queens," she reported. "I was signed by Gov. William T. Cahill to have any effect. she were chosen to run this It also requires that she for- Two Children president of my chapter in Wallwork contends that the 8,000 service repair outlets in year, but Mrs. Pamm does not get her own political prej- Her two children, Elana, 8, Washington and have be- the state are not equipped to make the necessary adjustments appear to let obstacles dis- udices in dealing with all and Gordon, 14, both attend longed to Hadassah in every to enable all the cars in the state to pass inspection. There are courage her. She has fre- problems in an even-handed, Colts Neck public schools, community in which I've about 3.3 million cars in the state. quently won her goals against nonpartisan manner. which has led to another in- lived. what others considered insur- But Mrs. Pamm dismisses mountable odds. terest for their mother. She is "As vice president in the hard work. active in the township's par- State Police Wiretapping Down If she does gain the nomi- charge of membership for the "When I took over voters ent-teacher home study dis- TRENTON - State Police wiretapping decreased last nation and is elected she has Summit chapter in 1962, I in- service we didn't do too much cussion group which she year while that of county and municipal police increased more clear-cut ideas as to what she creased membership from 90 the first year. We just ran the joined V/ years ago. than 50 per cent over 1971, it was revealed yesterday. would do as an assem- 2 to 180. That's the achievement* annual candidates' meeting Mrs. Pamm, however, is I'm proudest of." Last year, State Police obtained court permission for 67 in- blywoman. and helped organize league most pleased with another oT Perhaps her work with Ha- stallations of electronic surveillance equipment compared to 86 Accessible, Responsive help for the MCAP elections," her activities. dassah is Mrs. Pamm's favor- in 1971. "Most important, I think a she recalled. "I am proud of coordinating ite recollection, but for some County and local officials, however, obtained permission legislator should be accessible 18-Year-Olds for 161 installations compared to 92 for 1971. The 1971 report to people and responsive to the presentation of the play, women in the area, her most The situation changed with 'The Man Nobody Saw" sho unexpected achievement was also showed that State Pnlirp wiretapping had levelled off problems as they urair in the the granting of the vote to 18- while local activity nearly doubled. area," she said emphatically. said. "It was sponsored by the gained within her synagogue year-olds in 1971. Red Bank Methodist Church, — Congregation B'nai Israel. The 1972 figures were contained in a report to the Legisla- "Voters also have a right to The league decided that the Holmdel and county ture by Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub on the operations of demand fiscal responsibility Many women members of with the large number of Leagues of Women Voters, the congregation were un- the state's electronic surveillance law. and accountability from their young citizens newly eligible Rigllllr Staff Photo legislators and others repre- LADY WITH A GOAL - Mrs. Gloria Pamm of and the social action com- happy that women were de- Under the law, such eavesdropping may be done only with to become voters, it was im- mittee of B'nai B'rith. approval of one of six Superior Court judges specifically desig- senting them in Trenton," she Colts Neck has declared her desire to run on the nied a direct role in the syna- perative that the league im- gogue administration. nated by Weintraub. continued. "They deserve ?1 plement its long-time goal of Democratic ticket for one of the two Assembly "The play outlined the prob- The judges are Leon Gerofsky, James R. Giuliano, Her- in service for each $1 they pay making it easier for all citi- seats from the new central district in the county. lems faced by minorities in Mrs. Pamm led a well-orga- bert Horn, Frank J. Kingfield, Morris Pashman, and W. Orvyl in taxes. Legislators and vot- zens to register. She has been an active leader of many area orga- their search for decent jobs nized and at times emotional ers have to know where the nizations. She is shown with part of her extensive and housing," she explained. fight to change the rules. As a Schalick. Judge Charles A. Rizzi was designated in July after Mrs. Pamm approached money is going and for what." art collection, one of her nonpolitical interests. "I had first seen the play result, women may now vote Schalick retired. Robert N. Ferrell, county su- Mrs. Pamm says she has with the National Council of on congregation matters in" perintendent of elections, for chosen to join the Democratic al shopping centers to register tics. That's where the action Jewish Women and felt others their husbands' absence. In permission to set up mobile party because it "has always those who are at least 18," she is and where the battles are in the community should see addition, at last year's con- Death Row Inmate Paroled registration units throughout stood for service to people. noted happily. "At one time won and lost. It's also where I it and discuss the problems gregation election, one wom- TRENTON - When it dosed after 66 years the senior ten- the county with league mem- People are important. How we visited one high school a can bring my overriding inter- raised. So, on my own, I con- an was elected and two ap- ant at Trenton State Prison's death house was Frank Bisig- bers deputized as registrars. nano who has since become the first death row inmate ever to voters feel and their ideas week. We have registered est in people to the forefront." tacted the other groups and pointed to the 26-member win parole. must be of first importance to Such an approach had never 5,000 new voters since the Passes State Bar organized the presentation. It board of trustees. been approved in the county The state Parole Board disclosed yesterday that Bisignano any elected official if he or start of mobile registration Mrs. Pamm won't lack for was a rewarding experience," Despite her wbrk for wom- before, although it had been had become the first former death row inmate to win parole she is to serve effectively." and we now have 60 league things to do without her she said. en's right, Mrs. Pamm does used in other areas of the since the State Supreme Court overturned New Jersey's capi- women who have been trained league work. She has just Many Activities not consider herself a doctri- state. tal punishment law in February 1972. Mrs. Pamm brings to her and deputized as registrars." passed the New Jersey bar Mrs. Pamm has also been naire feminist. plunge into partisan politics a "I brought Mr. Ferrell liter- Mrs. Pamm doesn't regret and, in addition to her work in busy in other organizations. "My attitude toward wom- A board spokesman said Bisignano was also apparently te formidable record of accom- ature and informed him that having to drop her leadership politics, plans to practice law She was chairman of the Jew- en's rights is apparent from first man held on death row at any time to achieve parole. plishment with volunteer or- other counties were doing role in the league with her en- privately. ish Woman's Adult Education the fact that I started study- Bisignano is now free and is working the the Trenton State ganizations in the community. this. So he checked with the try into partisan politics. She is also a member of the Committee for two years. Un- ing law in 1949," she stated. College business officer under a dual work-study program. But she doesn't see her state to find out if he could do "The league is a valuable bar in Washington, D.C., der the sponsorship of all the "I always intended to seek Bisignano, 33, was sent to Death Row in 1961.after being achievements as outstanding. it, and then he said O.K ," ex- convicted in the murder of a Newark policeman during an al- ; organization to many mem- where she took her law de- Red Bank area Jewish wom- my own goals and be an ac- Others' Work plained Mrs. Pamm. bers." she observed. "The gree in 1954 and practiced for en's organizations, the com- tive member of society. I leged tavern holdup. In prison he successfully staved off exe- ' •• \ Farrell Praised cution through court appeals and although lacking a high "Most of the things I've ac- studies we've conducted on two years. mittee presents a popular lec- don't believe in dis- school education managed'to educate himself and begin .a complished have been the re- While Mrs. Pamnv gives Mr. state housing, zoning, the en- During the Korean War. she ture series at Congregation crimination. Everyone should writing career that brought him public attention. sult of other people working Farrell all the creqit'for ex- vironment, pollution, welfare worked for the Consumer B'nai Israel in Rumson. be free to develop his or her hard," she maintains. panding registration opportu- and taxes have given me an Food Division of the Office of During her tenure as chair- own capabilities." If that's the case, then other nities, she takes great pride in invaluable grounding in the Price Stabilization. man, Mrs. Pamm was able to She may be new to partisan Ft. Dix Closing Plan Opposed people must be very highly the league's accomplishnieiiis problems of the state and dis- "The division helped estab- attract several noted speakers politics, but it is unlikely that WASHINGTON - A group of New Jersey congressmen motivated when they are in since 1971. trict. But after gaining this lish ceiling prices for foods to the series, including the au- fellow Democrats will long be met with Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson yesterday to contact with Mrs. Pamm. "We have been to 15 area background I think you should and prosecuted violators," thors Elie Wiesel and Eliza- unaware of her presence in protest a proposed cutback or closing of Ft. Dix, one of the na- For example, she has just high schools and many region- get involved in partisan poli- Mrs. Pamm explained. beth Janeway. their ranks. tion's biggest and oldest Army training centers. Other centers congressional sources have said the Penta- gon may close or substantially cut back include Ft. Jackson, S.C., Ft. Polk, La., Ft. Knox, Ky., Fort Ord, Calif., and Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Buyers Cautioned That a Dream House Rep, John Hunt, R-N.J., a member of the group pleading their case for survival of Ft. Dix, said he understood a deci- sion on which bases would be cut is to be made within two weeks to a month. Of Wood Is Becoming an Expensive Thing Congressional sources also quoted Pentagon officials as' telling them that commanders of most big Army training cen- By LINDA ELLIS The opening night panel fea- ters have been required in recent weeks to prepare reports on tured four builders speaking why their bases should remain open. WEST LONG BRANCH - on various aspects of getting Hunt said he understood Army Chief Of Staff Creighton Once upon a time there were from site selection to a sun- Abrams recently toured the Army centers to make his own three little pigs. . . And be- ken Roman bathtub. Repre- judgment on which ones should remain open. cause the nights were getting senting the N.J. Shore Buil- colder each one built a house. ders Association were Robert The first little pig was lazy E. Reed, Holmdel, president; Bradway Bends Campaign Offe" and he built his of straw. The David P. Ash, Harvey Cedars, ATLANTIC CITY - Mayor Joseph Bradway backed off second used sticks and the vice president; Patrick L. yesterday from his statement last week that he plans to help third, the smart, smug one, Bottazzi, Brick Township, raise $200,000 in political contributions for any gubernatorial used bricks. treasurer and George Stamos candidate who supports casino-type legalized gambling in New The really clever one was Jr., Point Pleasant, director. Jersey. the lazy little pig because he In addition to pointing out The mayor, who was married over the weekend, inter- got his building materials on the rapidly escalating price of rupted his honeymoon and called a news conference to "clari- the cheap. If the second and wood and the difficulty in get- fy" his position in the face of adverse political reaction to his the third little pigs were build- ting quality deliveries, Mr. statement. ing in the shore area today Stamos cited another trend in The money, he told the conference, "will be made avail- they might opt for making a the home building industry: able to advertise, publicize and generally educate the public brave stand at the straw bar- the high profile roof. statewide on the many aspects of legalized gambling." ricade. Wood and brick are, High Roof Profile Asked if this wasn't a contradiction of his original state- surprisingly, becoming com- "The new roof projects," ment, Bradway said, "if there's a divergence, it was precipi- petitive in price in the area Mr. Stamos elaborated in an ated by my improper presentation of the proposal last week." because wood is so expensive. interview. "It often resembles He said the committee that was raising the fund would use Being wolf-proof, bricks still a Cape Cod in that there is a it to create "a swell" of public opinion in favor of legalized cost more, but the gap is nar- steep slope. The new roof of- gambling. ' „ rowing. ten is used to decorate the "Naturally, such a fund would benefit the candidate who This was one the trends house, something that hasn't favors legalized gambling" he said. pointed up last night at the been in style for many He said it was up to the committee members to decide ( 13th Annual Home Buyers years." whether any pro-gambling candidate who sought direct finan- School sponsored by the N.J. Holmdel's Mr. Reed dis- BASIC BUILDING BLOCKS -Area builders lec- tinue for two more Monday evenings. Builders cial assistance from the fund gets it. Shore Builders Association at cussed a more basic shift in tured and answered questions before an audience are, left to right, Robert E. Reed, Holmdel; David "There will be a full public disclosure of the contributors Monmouth College. The ses- emphasis: the increasing in- of 250 at first of three Home Buyers School ses- P. Ash, Harvey Cedars; Patrick L. Bottazzi, Point to this fund and hints of possible underworld involvement are sion, the first of three to be terest being paid to proper in- sions last night. Classes are held at Science Hall Pleasant, and George Stamos Jr., Point Pleasant. absurd and have come from headline-grabbing politicians," held on consecutive Monday sulation. Amphitheater, Monmouth College, and will con- Bradway said. evenings, featured "The Pros "When the various types of Talk Home Construction." fuels were readily available turning, built-in vacuum sys- a medicine chest, and make ics discussed were foundation citizen with a zeal for protect- Vesco Files Slander Suit Home Buying Trends and there was no worry about tems and the like. To handle the room appear larger and work, framing, siding and ing his fellow consumer, was Jersey Central Power and where the next supply of natu- all that can require 400 more "interesting." roofing and the finishing he? SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - U.S. investor Robert Vesco filed Light Company and Mortgage ral gas would come from, in- amps. When I first started "We've heard about termite touches. Well, no. We turned the a slander suit yesterday against an American attorney whose Guaranty Insurance Corp., sulation was not stressed," building, 60 amps was stan- contracts and roofing con- There is a second session pamphlet over to discover civil action against Vesco was thrown out of court recently. Milwaukee and Philadelphia, the builder of Country Woods dard and 100 (amps) was an tracts and guarantees for this Monday night and the series that he owns a Bayshore area The attorney, Samuel Nuzbaum, filed a suit March 1 ac- are co-sponsors of the three explained. "It was adequate, option. As much as 400 was and that and they all give out concludes April 16. The pro- home inspection and eval- cusing Vesco of misappropriation of funds "in detriment of the programs. but nothing more than it had for factories," he said. in about 30 years," one au- grams begin at 7:30. uation service. clients he represented" in Investors Overseas Services and In- JCPL's builder representa- to be. Now, with an energy Wallpaper Craze dience member complained As the students filed out of ternational Controls Corp., both of New York. tive Robert J. Bolderman as- crisis facing us, insulation is You might have trouble during the question session. the Science Hall Amphi- 'AdmiIs Charge A Costa Rican court dismissed the suit for lack of evi- sured the crowd of 250 at the very, very important. .. It finding the toothpaste next "What do you do when your 30 theatre and into the parking dence. session that there is no fore- helps to lower heat loss and time you're an overnight years are up? What's left of lot, a man pressed upon them FREEHOLD - Mark Willis Vesco accused.Nuzbaum in the suit yesterday of "rashly seeable crisis in supplies of infiltration." guest in a new house. It could your house if the foundation a pamphlet entitled "Learn to of 6 Spray Blvd., Neptune, has using the Costa Rican courts to continue a campaign of defa- electrical energy for the Another trend, again cited be hidden underneath the and the roof are gone?" Spot What's Wrong With a pleaded guilty to a charge of mation and slander." He said Nuzbaum was acting on behalf spring and summer in the by Mr. Reed, is one towards wallpaper. The trend is to pa- "You sell it and with in- House." receiving stolen property, a of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or his own shore area. large electrical heating sys- per over the front and sides of flation you'll get five times Was he part of the builder's motor vehicle belonging to personal interests. "I won't speak beyond tems. "People want to be as- the medicine chest so that it what you paid," quipped Mr. group, we inquired. Well, no, Kelly Youngblood of Long Nuzbaum claimed in his suit that he represented "hun- that," Mr. Bolderman said at sured of safe wiring and they blends In along one wall of the Reed. he wasn't. He just wanted to Branch, Nov. 2 in Neptune. dreds of thousands of victims all over the world." intermission. "No one can say want, at the same time, a bathroom. The idea is to put a Two of the panelists dealt make'sure we got a fair deal Superior Court Judge Alton V. • The Securities and Exchange Commission has accused what the fall and winter will wide variety of appliances, large mirror behind the van- extensively with the pre- wheri we made a decision to Evans set April 27 for sen- Vesco of milking more than $224 million from mutual funds. hold for energy suppliers." electronic air filters air condi- ity, unmarred by a break for. vention of termites. Other top- buy or build. A public spirited tencing. 14 The Daly Segtter, Bed Buik-MIMkUwe, N.J. Tuesday, April 1, M73 Antiques Galore in Historical Bonanza

By MARYBETH ALLEN Christ Episcopal Church, Sycamore Ave. near Broad St. Nance Martelli win feature an Etruscan vase, circa 600 Next Tuesday admissions also will be good on Wednesday. B.C., which was originally used as a perfume bottle and a Fre- SHREWSBURY - Something new has been added to the Luncheon will be served 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and coffee and •miet bronze statue of St. Michael slaying the dragon. Lee Hea- antiques ancTcrafts show to be sponsored by the Historical So- dessert will be available all day. cock will feature dolls and One art glass. ciety. Mrs. Patricia S. Pierce, a member of the Appraisers Asso- < Program Aides Craft Bazaar : elation of America, will be on hand to appraise any item for The program has been arranged by Mrs. Richard W. $1. Proceeds will benefit the society. The 700 members of the Child, security; Mrs. Walter Deiss, treasurer; Mrs. Jared The craft bazaar will feature leading artists showing, dem- association are qualified to provide appraisals acceptable to Halverson, dealers; Mrs. Ervin L. Harlacher, refreshments; onstrating, and selling pottery, jewelry, cabinetwork, macr- tbe Internal Revenue Service. Miss Louise Jost, program, admissions, and publicity; Mrs. ame, leatherwork, photography, stained glass, needlework, The show is scheduled lor 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 10 and 10 Richard F. Keser, signs and decorating; Mrs. Robert C. Law- watercolors, and sketches. a.m. to 5 p.m. April 11. Antiques will be at Blair Hall of the rence 3rd, crafts; Mrs. Jonathon H. Niles, hospitality; Mrs. Presbyterian Church, and crafts will be at the parish house of Audrey Sculthorpe, decoratjng; the Questers, printed dis- Among those to be featured are Lee Yarnell of the Black tribution; Mrs. Robert W. Stewart, publicity and signs, arjd Sheep, Fair Haven, belts, purses, slacks, and jackets; Martha Mrs. Morris D. Cammack, general chairman. Coker of the Gold Thimble, Fair Haven, will design crewel embroidery and needlepoint and Carla Perkins of Shrewsbury Mrs. J. E. Bentley made the colonial sign on Sycamore will feature patchwork ties, skirts, and smocks; Tina Howard Ave. Proceeds will benefit the Olde Shrewsbury and Allen of Little Silver, dried flower bouquets, and Georgia Enright of House restorations. A babysitter will be available. * Englishtown, flower collages. The booth run by Richard Dodger will feature a Chippen- Also Monroe Edelstein of Fair Haven, portrait photo- dale, tilt-top tea table with fret-work gallery. A hand carved graphy; Wendy Becker of Holmdel, original sterling silver gold-leafed American wall mirror with eagle surmount also jewelry designs; William Lee Stout of Rumson, who will dem- will be on display. onstrate how an antique can be reproduced; Mame Beecher, Christmas cards and note paper featuring sketches of this Corner Cupboard area; Doris Shiftman of Deal, original embroideries; Emily Lamplighter Antiques will feature a pine corner cupboard Richardson of Atlantic Highlands, hangings and batik pillows; which was built in 1775 for Randolph Cubberly in Monmouth Margaret Kuplowitz of Long Branch, sculptural woven pieces, County and a Criterian music box in carved mahogany. Early and Doreen and Jeff Worob of Sea Bright, Tiffany-type lamp American furniture from Pennsylvania and export porcelain shades and jewelry, ^ will be at Tall Chimneys Antiques and country furniture, Can- ton, and historic Staffordshire pottery will be at Cedar House Diane Beer and her associates will have Shrewsbury-made Antiques. handcrafts at their table and Carter de Holl will be at the Shrewsbury consignment table. Ellen Krupa of Colts Neck will Other exhibitors and their special items will include James have homemade bread and baking instructions. P. Elliott, an Early American highboy; Behind The Times An- tiques, an early 18th century Queen Anne pine cupboard; On Wednesday, Thomas W. Carlock of Fair Haven will dis- FOR OLD TIME'S SAKE — A French bronze Barnard's Antiques, a mahogany grandfather clock from Scot- play his carvings of birds. ' doree clock with enameled numerals/ dated 1855/ land which was made by Andrew Milligan between 1769 and is among the treasures Nance Martelli will exhibit 1801 and an original Waterbury clock with Maltese Cross Teen-age members of the society, the Jerseyana Club, will MIRROR OF THE PAST — Among the items to be at the antiques and crafts show to be sponsored hands, and William and Patricia Horr Antiques, guns, swords, sponsor a booth featuring books by local authors who have featured at the booth of Richard Doelger is a by the Shrewsbury Historical Society. and coins written about Monmouth County. handcarved wall mirror with an eagle surmount. Junk Food Rebellion

By BARBARA GIBBONS ward oversweet snacks with such comments as Saturday TV, Grandma and movie-theater "Too bad this peach ice cream is so sweet we candy counters. Cereal manufacturers, super- can't taste the peaches!" market snack displays and other kids' moth- Slim Gourmet —DO tell your children not to accept candy ers. Ice cream trucks, soda machines and hot- from strangers—or friends or relatives, ci- dog stands. ther—without your permission. Make growing If you want your kids to grow up slim and food or cholesterol-rich fatty foods. Use skim up with nice teeth, a trim figure and clear healthy, you've got a lot more working against milk and other low-fat dairy products — not complexion an early goal. you than "fat genes." only lower in calories, but higher in protein! DO encourage a healthy cynicism towards But protecting your offspring against the —DO encourage a positive attitude toward TV advertising. Even the smallest cartoon fan onslaught of junk food is vital—if you wish to "green stuff" — an eager delight in the natural can understand the idea that the man who spare them a lifetime of bulge-battling. Over- sweetness of ripe fruit, the cool crunch of fresh makes Frosted Pink Crunchies pays the tele- feeding and overfattening can endow your vegetables — the feel and touch of and taste of vision people to sell his stuff.. .but that doesn't youngster with an oversupply of bodily fat "real!" The eye appeal of your supermarket mean they're worth eating! cells. In later life careful dieting may "shrink" produce counter has so much more going for it —DO include children in your marketing the (at cells, but it can't eliminate them. Those than those gaudy boxes of nonfood. Encourage and cooking activities. Help them learn that greedy little fat cells hang in there forever, your little cart-riders to learn their colors from •real food comes from nature, not a package, ready to drink up extra calories and blossom fruits and vegetables. and it's put together in the kitchen, not a facto- into unwanted bulges! What a depressing —DON'T unwittingly give vegetables a ry- ' -..-,..•• thought! "bad name" with such well-intended remarks —DO give your youngsters a sense of pride So, spare your kids from a legacy of mis- as, "No dessert until you finish your spinach!" in your family's approach to food. "We don't ery, particularly if fat seems to "run in the Have your kids think of vegetables as some- eat things like that in our family," is the best family." Here are some helpful do's and thing yummy in their own right, not the price defense against the barrage of Crappy-Snaps, don'ts: you have to pay for dessert. Marshmallow-Yukkies and Icky-Drinks in DO protect them from exposure to super- —DON'T encourage small fry to overeat, playmates' homes. By the time they reach the sweet snacks — the more they eat, the more but do insist that they finish "firsts" before inevitable age of rebellion the distaste for junk they'll want! Don't have cakes, pastries and "seconds" of special favorites. Keep portions food will be ingrained. Besides, they won't packaged snacks in the house. Don't add sugar small enough so they get in the habit of eating want to risk their straight teeth, slim forms unnecessarily to foods. Cut down on the a variety. and creamy complexions! amount you use in recipes. Avoid syrup-packed —DO indoctrinate youngsters early with «• * canned fruits; choose the juice-packed vari- the idea that birthday cakes, Grandma's Italian food doesn't have to be fattening! eties instead. Homemade less-sweet gelatins, cookies, Easter bunnies and other sweets are For slimmeddown favorites, send a stamped, puddings and custards are just as easy to pre- special occasion only — foods we eat now and pare as the sugar-packed mixes. self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Register Stall Photo then just for the fun of it, but not every day. Gourmet Italian Recipes, in care of this news- GIFT OF LOVE - Mrs. Hannah Johnson's book, "Let's Bake Bread," -DON'T give your kids a taste for fried —DO convey your negative attitude to- about to be released, tells children how to bake bread. " paper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Kneading Is Really Child's Play

By MARGOT SMITH creative satisfactions of bread bor. out of the oven, I just couldn't for their own enlightenment. making, and the pleasure of Formal release date for the believe that I had really made "Once you get the technique LITTLE SILVER - Dylan. giving bread gifts, have in- book is April 10, but Mrs. it!") provides her with all and a good basic recipe, there who is almost five, is fasci- spired Dylan's. His recep- Johnson and Mr. Dorn will be kinds of psychic rewards, for are hundreds of variations," nated with what makes the tiveness,, in turn, inspired her introducing it this Saturday at Mrs. Johnson is the kind of the author says, "but for JAMES R. JACKSON, Manager bubbles in bread. He likes to to write a how-to bread bak- the Lincroft Book Store, New- person who delights in the un- some reason, the kneading Tel. Nn. 842-0061 punch the dough to make it go ing book for children. man Springs Road, where complicated joys of life. "I and rising seem to have a for- down, and when the bread is "Let's Bake Bread" is the proprietor Mel Zeisel will tried to make the book de- midable effect on some wom- baking, the smell of the house sensitive, informative11, de- have plenty of autographing scribe the step-by-step mak- en. The book should show gives him a good feeling all lightful result. The slim vol- pens ready for use. ing of a gift of love," she them that it's really 'child's play.' " over. ume is liberally illustrated School Teacher says. Its last page is a picture of a wholesomely tempting SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUB with perceptive photography Mrs. Johnson was an ele- CimUd Shots Dylan's Mom is Hannah loaf, all wrapped up with a by young Dan Dorn, of the mentary school teacher for Almost all of Mr. Dom's il- Lyons Johnson — Mrs. Daniel bow. F. Johnson of « Judith Drive. Red Bank shutterbug Dorns. four years (one in Colts Neck) lustrations were snapped dur- Is Now Accepting Her own enthusiasm for the who is Mrs. Johnson's neigh- before motherhood brought Mrs. Johnson is "very much ing one exciting afternoon of her closer to the kitchen. Apr- into" cooking the natural baking. The candid shots in- NEW MEMBERS FOR THE 1973 SEASON on strings become her well. way, whenever practical. Her clude Dylan and two neigh- Hospital Offers Free Pap Test Her enjoyment of baking, bread book tells how to use bors, Tracy and Matthew Wal- ("When my first loaf came wheat germ and whole wheat ter, 12 and 9, children of Mr. PERTH AMBOY - Women Center. 500 Convery Blvd., flour as variations to the basic and Mrs. Ronald Walter of 59 who have never had a Pap here. It will be administered recipe, for which she always Southvale Ave. Ship Ahoy is a family type club with all the facilities a good test for uterine cancer or who by physicians on the hospital's uses unbleached flour. Until "Let's Bake Bread" is pub- beach club requires; pool, snack bar, restaurant, com- haven't had a Pap test in staff who are volunteering Jeremy, almost two, came lished by Lothrop, Lee and 1 more than a year can have a their time and services. Meeting along, she baked all the fami- Shepard Co., New York City, pletely adequate parking , social activities, swim team - free Pap test, and pelvic and The Pap test is a painless ly's bread, and some for sale which brought out Mrs. John- AND - the largest anq) finest jetty protected beach in Sea breast examination tonight procedure considered 95 per at the Woman's Exchange. son's first book two years ago. Bright. at a clinic sponsored by Perth cent accurate in detecting Memo Though it is angled for chil- "Hello Small Sparrow" is a Amboy Genera) Hospital and cancer of the cervix, where dren "up to about eighth collection of poems for chil- the Middlesex County Cancer uterine cancer usually begins, COMMUNITY TOPIC grade," Mrs. Johnson believes dren, written in the style of Society's Task Force to Con- before there are obvious that Moms will buy the book Japanese Haiku. quer Uterine Cancer. symptoms and when it is most LONG BRANCH - The Woman's Club of Long Bathhouse rates are moderate at $210 for two person oc- The clinic will be open from easily cured Branch will meet Thursday at 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Rari- An educational film on can- cupancy, $250 for four persons. Other occupancies and 1 p.m. to hear William Ro- tan Bay Community Health cer will be shown. units are in proportion. (Sorry, new families may not share mano discuss Community De- The Willows velopment in Long Branch. any unit.) "SATURDAY DAY CA*MP GROUP* * *' The.meeting, planned by the Rest Home 7TO13YEAROLDBOYS Civic Improvement Program Enter Any Saturday Starting April 7 lo June 9 headed by Mrs. Donald B. EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN Wood, will take place in the Cozy Home Atmosphere Baseball - Basketball - Indoor Swimming YMCA club rooms. The club office at the beach will be open on weekends BOWLING, GOLF AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES PTA EVENT Family Style Meals starting on April 14 from 1 to 4 P.M. to receive member- Individually Instructed by Coach Gus vwapiano, Director ol Athletics and HIGHLANDS - Election of ship applications, and to enable inspection of club facil- Physical Director Asbury Park High School, and Staff of Expert Coaches. officers and a students' physi- Transportation To NEW INDOOR PLAY CENTER ANNEX BUILDING cal education exhibition will ities. Prior to then, all inquiries should be addressed to Box Full Gym — Indoor Heated Pool — 6 Play Rooms. highlight Thursday's 8 p.m. Church & Shopping 306, Sea Bright, 07760. 5 SATS. $30.00 - 2 SATS. $14.00 meeting of the Highlands Local Transportation Provided — I-or inlormation Call School PTA. Friday is the school's registration day for MILDRED M. SCOTT SEASHORE DAY CAMP 1971-74 kindergarten students. w-Mfcrot OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 Parents must submit their John CIHadlno, Physical (Mr., IS Ytwt at Aibury Piifc H.S. PHONE 2224916 (Summer Day Camp Announcement to follow) children's birth and immuni- 73DUDUYST. 10NGMANCH zation certificates. The Dally Jtegkter, Red Bank-MJrtdletowp, N.i. Tuts/toy, April 3, 1973 \5 Fore-Edge Paintings

The rare and elusive art known as fore-edge painting is of- ten so artfully concealed that its owner could very well be una- ware that he possesses a specimen. It is the little known craft of painting on the edges of book pages. About Antiques Books are the dear and silent companions found in almost ' every home. Many of the older ones, with their embossed leather bindings and gold or marbled fore-edges, are'in them- selves fine examples of artistic expression. In a few rare books, the gold or marbled fore-edges conceal paintings — vis- ible only when the pages are slightly fanned. Often they have two paintings; one appearing when the pages are fanned to the left, and the other when fanned to the right. When the book is either open or completely closed, one can be unaware of the treasure concealed. CONFRERES — Mrs. Nicholas Falcone,, Long ship, who Is retiring as district vice chairman; Branch, second from left, president of the Evening and Mrs. Louis Egidio, Ocean Township, and Mrs. Unsigned Works Membership Department of the Woman's' Club of Stanley Richards, Somerville, who serve respec- As the artists usually left these works unsigned and books Little Silver, greets special guests at the Spring tively as projects chairman and publicity chair- were not always decorated at the time of publication, we can Conference hosted by the Little \SMef> cjub. They man of the New Jersey State Federation of Wom- only speculate as to the origin and age of most of these paint- include from left Mrs. Richard Kull, Brick Town- en's Clubs. Rtglittr Stuff Pftote ings. It is believed that the art was developed by Samuel Mearne, royal bookbinder to Charles 2nd (1630-1685) of Eng- land from 1660 to 1683. Examples have been turning up on the pages of some books published ever since. f Landscapes and scenes were popular subjects for this type of painting. Wa.tercolors were the medium, and execution was the almost dry-brush technique. The careful detailing must ' have been an exacting and tedious task. Perhaps the next time you have the opportunity to inspect to Gustie old books, you might try carefully fanning the pages in both di- rections — there are some fore-edge paintings just waiting to be discovered.

Dear Headers: Ttere will knew the end was in sight. be no letters and answers in The time had come for Ann the column today. My heart is Landers to take some of her heavy and I amnot up to giv- Ann Landers own advice. I telephoned the ing advice. Last night I lost doctor in charge and asked Casual mylovely mother-in-law. that no extraordinary mea- Gustie Lederer of Detroit, mama. She was loving and poor. We just didn't have any sures be used—no needles, no passed away quietly in her gentle, but she was also deter- money;" • tubes, no machines that might Set sleep: She was 81. God gave mined that her children be Gustie was my mother-in- deny Gustie the right to die her 11 years-more than the self-reliant and independent. law for 34 years, and as God with dignity. I asked that she Biblical three score and ten There was neither the time is my judge, we never ex- be kept comfortable and left which/according to the Scrip- nor money for pampering and changed one unpleasant word. in God's hands. She was tired Benefit tures, is the rich, fuU life. And multiple choices that so many Her five daughters, each one and weary, her work was RED BANK - Mrs. Bette rich and full it was. Gustie at- children today find frustra- blessed with a delightful sense done, and she deserved to go Whittaker here, president of tended the weddings of nine ting. Everyone did his share. of humor, often chided me in peace. The- doctor assured the Casual Set, announces grandchildren, and she lived Gustie once told me that she about being Gustie's "favor- me that he was in complete that the group's 11th annual to hold in her arms ten great- never set up any house rules ite:" It was only natural, they accord and he kept his word. benefit event is slated for grandchildren. and she had very few dis- allowed, since I had the good April 7 starting at 9 p.m. in This remarkable little wom- ciplinary problems. Her chil- fortune to live in Chicago and Fifteen years ago I ran a the Beacon Manor, Point an, only 4-foot-10, was wid- dren knew what was expected they all lived in Detroit. Gus- contest in search of the Pleasant Beach. Mrs. Patricia owed at the age of 37 when of them and they did it. tie called me "Eppeleh with • world's best mother-in-law. A'ddison, South Belmar, is her husband was killed In an Not one of the seven went the Keppeleh," which in Yidd- The winner was a woman in ticket chairman. automobile accident near wrong although, had they ish means, "Little Eppie with Kansas City. Her. nomination Proceeds of the party, fea- Jackson, Mich. She was left done so, the psychiatrists and the good head." But there was was sent in by her daughter's turing continuous music by with seven young children. psychologists could have more to our relationship than husband. The prize was a gold The Depths and The Fabulous My husband, Jules, was her come up with many pausible appeared on the surface. medal which was engraved, Tropicanos, plus an 11 p.m. eldest son. Jules knew what "explanations." The situation Apart from' the obvious affec- "To The World's Best Moth- floor show, will be used in the had to be done and he did it. was classic—teen-agers with- tion and many good laughs we er-In-Law." When I sent the fight against sickle cell Immediately after his 16th out a father, severe economic enjoyed, there was a quiet un- Kansas City woman her med- anemia. birthday he left high school to hardship, etc. "We were what derstanding"-my. unspoken al, I sent a duplicate medal to This will be the Casual Set's go to work and help support you might call dis- gratitude for the wonderful Gustie Lederer in Detroit. second sickle cell anemia ben- the family. advantaged," Jules once told son she raised for me—and Today, as I said my final fare- efit. To date they have con- Gustie was no chicken-soup me, "but we weren't actually her deep appreciation for my well to that dear little per- tributed }l,O00 to a child being a good wife to him. son, I was glad I had done it, stricken with sickle cell After her second attack of because she was, unquestion- anemia, and 12,400 to Mon- congestive heart failure, we ably, the real winner. mouth Medical Center, Riv- ervicw Hospital and Jersey Make A Date Shore Medical Center to un- A paid directory ol coming events for non-profit organiza- derwrite the cost of testing tions. Rates: 92.00 for 3 lines for one.day, $1,00 each addi- 'Pressure Cooker' there and of providing blood tional line; (3.00 for two days,. 11.25 each additional line; transfusions to patients with 45.00 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line; ffi.OO sickle cell anemia or related for 10 days, $2,00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, Opens Tomorrow blood diseases. $2.50: each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- RUMSON - Dr. Ethel AI- viewpoints will react to Dr. Sickle cell anemia is a he- cation. Call The Dally Register; 7410010; ask for the Datr penfels, professor of educa- Alpenfels' remarks. Reactors Secretary. reditary disease found pre- tional anthropology at New include the Rev. Salvatore dominately among black York University, will be the Livigne, pastor of St. Rose people. It affects the blood's APRIL4.5 keynote speaker at the Fourth Church, Belmar; Gabriel ability to deliver oxygen to "Spring Rummage Sale," Wed., Thurs., Congregation- Annual Spring Symposium Longo, licensed marriage the body. Beth Shalom, 188 Maple Ave., Red Bank, next to YMCA. 10 sponsored by the Institute of counselor and counselor at Community Services of The Monmouth Blood Bank a.m. to 4 p.m. Special/white elephant' table! Bargains! Brookdale; Adrienne has been cooperating on a one Brookdale Community Col- McOmber, attorney from Fair lege. year basis in supplying blood APRIL 6 Haven; and Dr. Myra Zinke, to sickle cell patients. Blood Sea Bright Republican Club "Easter Card Party," Titled "A Woman Looks at internist from Holmdel. donors, it is reported, arc Fri., Apr. 6, 8 p.m. The Rum Runner, Sea Bright- Prizes Marriage: A Peek into the A light lunch, included in needed. and refreshments. Donation: $1.50. Pressure Cooker," the sym- the symposium fee, will be posium tomorrow here in Con- followed by small group work- JUNIOR HIGH EVENT "April In Paris," Harmony School PTA Card Party and gregation B'nai Israel will be shops focusing on pertinent MIDDLETOWN - Thomp- Fashion Show, Fri., Apr. 6,8 p.m., Harmony School, New from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30. and timely questions about son Junior High School PTA . Monmouth. Fashions by The Berry Patch. Donation: $1.50. Dr. Alpenfels has been ac- marriage. Each workshop will will sponsor an Arts, Sciences claimed "Woman of the have both a trained discussion and Humanities Fair April 12 APRIL 7 Year," and "Teacher of the leader and a resource person. at 8 p.m. in the school. Stu- "International Buffet," Sat, 5:30-7 p.m., Reformed Year," and was elected an This year's event is co-spon- dents' class projects and ex- honorary member of the In- SICKLE CELL BENEFIT — Modeling ,,,c Hu,,,Cu »*...:> ullu IUIMCU hibits will be on display for Church, Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. Adults $2.50, chil- sored by the Junior League of blouses they will be wearing as hostesses for the Casual Set of AAonmouth dren to 12,11.50. Benefit Christian Jr. College. 747-1692. ternational Teaching Frater- Monmouth County and local parents' viewing. Also, there nity, Delta Kappa Gamma. units of the American Associ- County's nth annual benefit dance and stage show are, left to right, Mrs. will be half hour lectures on , ..- . , • APRIL 7,H She was the first person to re- ation of University Women Bette Whittaker, Red Bank president and chairman of the event; Mrs. Pa- such problems as youth moti- Sisterhood Teftiple Beth Miriam "Bazaar," Lincoln ceive the Alpha Delta Man- and the National Council of tricia Addison, South Belmar, treasurer; Mrs. Joan Allen, Neptune, vice vation, drug abuse and vener- Ave., Elberon..April 7, from B p.m.! April K, from 10 a.m. kind Award in recognition for Jewish Women. Representa- president and Mrs. Skippy Bird, Ocean Township, secretary. eal disease. Snack bar, homebaked goods, plants, jewelry, antiques, outstanding contributions to tives of these groups are new clothing for all, white elephant, much, much morel Anthropology-Sociology, Edu- members of the advisory com- cation and .the Humanities. mittee which is helping Brook- APR1LK A native of Denver, Colo., dale Dean Norma Klein to or- CU~OUT"f HIS VALUABLE""C0UP0Nn "Pancake Breakfast," Sun., Apr. 8,7a.m,-l p.m. Adults Dr. Alpenfels has been'pub- ganize the symposium. (LIMITED DISCOUNT OFFERlli $2, children $1.50. All you can eat!, River Plaza Hose Co. lished widely in both period- Registration or further in- No. 1, Foster arid Applegate Sts. Tickets: 741-3227. icals and books. Two of her formation on the symposium Ideal Gift for Communions, Confirmations, Mother's best known works are an ar- is available from the Institute Day. bathers Day or any Special Occasion! Concert: Mozart, Litany in B-Flat; Handel,, Messiah ticle, "The Anthropology of of Community Services at (Part 2); performed by Ad Hoc Baroque,Singers, 4p.m., St.. the Human Hand," and a Brookdale's Lincroft campus. Dorothea's Church, Eatontown. All welcomc-Adm. free. book, "Sense and Nonsense This C'uiif on, W'licn Prevented at Studio, Entitle* Bearer to a Beautiful About Race." She also has RUMMAGE SALE APRIL 9 served as a Fellow of the En- KEANSBURG - A rum- Alan Young, well-known TV performer and member of cyclopedia Britannica and mage sale will be staged at 8x10 OIL-COLORED The Christian Science Board of Lectureship will give a edited the Britannica's section St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Christian Science lecture, "Can You Simply Trust?" Mon- on anthropology, and more re- 247 Carr Ave., Thursday and mouth College, new auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Free! cently authored articles on Friday, April 12 and 13, from PHOTOGRAPH 95 anthropology for the Junior ttjulor Volu* 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refresh- f APRIL 10,11 Britannica. ments will be served. SUITABLE FbR FRAMING Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques & Crafts" $7.95 (without show and sale, Apr.JO. .10-9, Apr. 11. JQ-5, Broad- Stand Dr. Alpenfels serves as a ELECTIONS tV- coupon) Svcamore Ave.. Shrewsbury. Lunch 11:30-2. Donation If. consultant to the United RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- States Army, The United er Plaza Woman's Club will Open Tues. APRIL 14 States Civil Service, the Pres- meet Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in thru Sat. LORSTAN Phone . Bus Trip to Renault Winery, includes tour of winery, ident's Commission on the the River Plaza Firehouse. 9:30-5:30 SHadyside wine' and cheese tasting party, and dinner. Sponsored by Status of Women, and the There will be election of offi- Closed Mon. 7-5540 Union Hose Ladies Aux. RBFD, Sat. Apr. 14. For additional United States Department of cers. Roy Smith, Navesink, STUDIOS information and reservations call 842-2757. Health, Education and Wel- who carves birds, and Mrs. 47 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. fare where she recently di- Smith, who paints them, will "First Annual Spring Performance," Monmouth'Civic rected a study on Cancer and demonstrate their work. The Choice of proofs, in various poses. Children must be accompanied by par RR-3J Ballet, Celene Keller, Alvln Alley Dance Center, Artistic Di- THIS OFFER EXPIRES cnu. Children's proofs musi be returned by parents. J1.95 extra charge for Anthropology. American home department MAY 26,1973 each additional person in groups. No copying of other photos. Only one coupon to a person. Only features, done in oil, not clothing or background. rector. Ocean Township High School, Sat,, Apr 14, 8:30 will stage a spring mini bou- Otter ^ood on any other p.m. Admission: Adults$3.50, youths $1.50. After the keynote speech a tique. , Thomas or any Lorsan Studio panel of experts who look at APRIL ID marriage from divergent Movie actress— Mercedes McCambridge addresses Al- coholism Council, "Silence Is Worst Policy." Molly Pitcher RUMMAGE SALE SAL'S Ballroom, Thursday. Apr. 19th, 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome! KEANSBURG -'The Bible Class of the Keansburg United Tavern & Restaurant Methodist Church, Church St., Serving MAY1 will have its semi-annual rum- For children up to 12 years of age. Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hotc' Casclla and mage sate tomorrow from 9 LUNCH & DINNER 'Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist. Carlton Theatre, 3:45 and a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday 'til 1 a.m. We will present you with a Special Certificate good for 10 ADDITIONAL 8x10 COLOR PORTRAITS, to be 8:30 p.m. Matinee: Adults $3.15, children, $1.50. Evening: from 9 am. to noon. Cake and detieral Adm. $3.15, reservedj3ff.M2-jHM j ; - 40th Yr. in Red Bank foken twice each year for the next 5 years-ALL AT NOEXTRA COST TO YOU! coffee.will be sold'tomorrow. Shrtwibury at Herbert oil Stnat Parking II TI«WjItegbti»/«dB»i&-MkJdtetowii N.J. Tuesday, April 3, W73 < Chi Chi Wins for Clemente GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) by a single shot. Cup team, and Still picked up cluded Doug Sanders, Rod of Arnold Palmer and Lee, The 37-year-oM Rodriguez, — Chi Chi Rodriguez, a little "It's getting kinda mono- 119,425 apiece. Funseth and Lee Elder. El- Trevino, who were at 276. a skinny, 120-pounder with the clown turned dead serious, tonous," drawled the Ten- Graham had entered the der, needing a victory to be- Palmer had a final round 69 tiny, delicate hands of a wom- thanked God and then dedi- nessee native, "this missing rain-delayed final round in a come the first black player to and Trevino a 70. Trevino won an, was two strokes back cated his victory in the Great- by one stroke. But, it's a hel- tie for the top spot with veter- compete in the Masters, chal- 12,090 and went to the Masters when the last round finally er Greensboro Open golf tour- luva lot better than missing an Billy Casper. Casper lenged each of the last two at Augusta, Ga., this week as got underway. nament to the late Roberto by two." dropped back with an even- weeks. He had a final round the season's leading money Casper and Graham both Clemente. Rodriguez collected $42,000 par 71 and tied for fourth at 68 winner with $100,635. had their problems on the "I want to dedicate it to from the total purse of 270 with veteran Gay Brewer. Sam Snead, a 60-year-old The tournament finish was front side - even though play- Roberta," Rodriguez said yes- $210,000 after recording the Brewer closed with a seven- wonder who first took the delayed one day by heavy ers were allowed to lift, clean terday after his five-under- seventh victory in his 14-year under-par 64. Greensboro title in 1938, faded rain that washed out Satur- and place the ball in the fair- par 66 in the slop and goo of tour career. Graham, now al- Bobby Nichols was next in to a 71 in the final round and day's round and wiped out the ways and through the greens the Sedgefield Country Club most assured of a spot on the the mild, windy weather with tied for 12th at 274. first half of Sunday's sched- - and Rodriguez quickly took course brought him the vic- United States' next Ryder a 67-271. The group at 272 in- He was two strokes ahead uled double round. command. tory with a 267 total, 17 under par. "I thought of him every putt I hit." Clemente, a Hall of Fame Conference Settles on 4 Divisions outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was killed in an air- plane crash New Year's Eve while taking supplies to earth- After Confusing Marathon Session quake victims in Nicaragua. Both he and Rodriguez were By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN a decision from the confer- nents, most vocally by Soteris Farrell, Schank could not confusion that existed, it born in Puerto Rico. Register Sports Editor ence's attorney, a series of Roumanis, Asbury Park prin- change his votes. A drive to might be inadvisable to make "I thank God for winning, readings from "Robert's cipal, and Amie Truex, ,Mid- the Wall Township municipal a final decision on the matter for letting me win," Rodri- WALL TOWNSHIP - Cul- Rules of Order" and some dletown Township athletic di- building for a decision from last night. guez said. minating ISO minutes of dis- strained feelings among rep- rector, was the difficulty in conference attorney Granville But the debate, discussion, "He gave me goose pimples agreement and Parliamentary resentatives. filling out a schedule with MaGee resulted. MaGee's passing and defeating of mo- out there when I chipped in on procedural entanglements, The special meeting at Wall schools out of the Shore area, opinion was that the confer- tions continued until Richard No. 8. He said to me, 'Now go the Shore Conference last Township High School to de- the purpose of the conference ence, as stated in its con- H. White, principal of Holm- on and win," he said. night voted on a four-division, cide whether the conference and unity. i stitution, is governed by del, which had voted "yes" on Wins By One two-year realignment struc- would go to a proposed five- Bill Grahill's readings on "Robert's Rules" which did the five-division plan, moved Rodriguez, who abandoned ture for the 1974-75 school division alignment recom- procedure indicated that once not permit a change in to reconsider the entire vote, his role of tour comic two year. mended by the Advisory Com- the vote was taken and an- Schank's vote. However, as provided by "Robert's." years ago to concentrate enti- "I don't believe what hap- mittee or a four-division nounced by president Frank said, in view of the The motion, approved, 22-9, rely on his golf, scored by a pened here tonight" was a breakdown based on revised a required two-thirds, was single stroke over Ken Still typical reaction after the projected enrollments, started passed and broke the Parlia- and veteran Lou Graham. marathon of misadventures out calmly enough. mentary entanglement. Still stormed into contention was concluded with 19-12 roll The first roll call saw the A second roll, call vote AP Wlrtpholo Mets Continue WINS FOR ROBERTO — Chi Chi Rodriguez of with a final-round 64 that in- call vote in favor the 31 four-division plan rejected by knocked down a five-division Puerto Rico holds the Greensboro Open trophy cluded 11 one-putt greens. schools operating in four divi- a 20-11 vote. structure, 18-13, with Holmdel and a check for $42,000 for winning the tourney Graham had a 69 to tie him at sions. The next vote on preference switching from aye to nay and yesterday 17 strokes under par and a score of 267. 268. It was the third week in a The session included, of a five-division structure Schank's five "no" votes turn- row that Graham had chal- •among other confusing proce- was 14 schools in favor, 12 op- SweepofYanks ing the measure down. Ghi Chi said he won the tourney for Roberto Cle- mente. lenged and missed the winner dures, a motor ride to obtain posed — and five abstensions. A new vote on the four-divi- The abstensioris were By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sion play produced 19-12 ap- voiced by Hal Schank, athletic proval, with Henry Hudson director of the five Freehold Home runs by John Milncr and Wayne Garrett helped the Regional and Wall Township Regional District high New York Mets close out a two-game New Orleans sweep of switching its previous stand, Expansion Rockets schools. the New York Yankees last night with a rain-shortened, 5-0, along with Holmdel and The stage was set. victory. Schank's five Freehold Did the 14 "yes" votes con- The Mets got two runs in the first inning on Milner's schools. stitute a majority of the 31 homer, then added the final three on Garrett's homer in the Here is where the confer- member schools, 26 of which third inning. ence schools stood in the final Onto NFL Agenda expressed a definite prefer- Mets pitcher Jon Matlack scattered five hits for the vic- outcome: SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) had seen what expansion had would be made. ence? tory. Matlack, last year's National League Rookie of the Year In favor of four divisions: — National Football League done for' the league and felt "There Is some concern for Enter"Robcrt's Rules" and with a 15-0 record and 2.32 earned run average, had to go only Asbury Park, Freehold, Free- dub officials voted yesterday additional teams would bring rising costs," he said. reenter Mr. Schank who ad- six innings before the game was called on account of rain. hold Township, Hudson, Matlack struck out four and walked one. to begin a move to expand the about even better cham- Selection of a site for Super mitted he came prepared to Holmdel, Howell, Lakewood, 26-member league. pionships with more com-, vote (and did) against a four- Dal Maxvill hit three straight singles and drove in two Long Branch, Manalapan, Bowl IX for 1975 is scheduled runs, sparking an U-hit attack that carried the Oakland A's to Pete Rozelle, league com- petition. for today. Representatives division plan. Manasquan, Marlboro, Mid- missioner, said he would an 8-3 exhibition baseball victory over the California Angels dletown, Monmouth Regional, Asked what cities might be from New Orleans, Miami and "I've listened to the argu- yesterday. name a four-man committee considered for possible fran- Los Angeles are scheduled to ments in favor of the four-di- Neptune, Raritan, Shore Re- before the end of the week- The A's scored all their runs in the first four innings of the gional, Toms River North, chises, Rozelle listed Seattle, make presentations during visions here tonight," said contest which featured use of the experimental orange ball, an long meetings to begin looking the moming with a site selec- Schank, "and they have mer- Toms River South and Wall into expansion. Wash., Portland, Ore., Phoe- innovation of Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley. nix, Ariz., Mexico City, Hono- tion coming later in the day. it." Township. "There was extended dis- Houston will host the 1974 Su- In other games Montreal beat Boston 5-1, Kansas City de- lulu, Tampa, Fla., Orlando, Among the arguments ad- feated St. Louis 7-2, the Chicago White Sox whipped Texas 8-4 In favor of a five-division cussion of expansion," Rozelle per Bowl. vanced by fourtivision propo- said following a lengthy after- Fla., Jacksonville, Fla., Mem- Pete Roielle and Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia 6-4. breakdown: Brick Township, noon executive session. "The phis, Tenn., Birmingham, Jeter Sparks Sox Central Regional, Jackson sentiment was for going Ala., the Carolinas area and John Jeter drove in four runs with two doubles and a sac- Township, Keansburg, Key- ahead, for looking ahead for Anaheim, Calif. rifice fly for the White Sox. Chicago starter Eddie Fisher gave port, Matawan Regional, further expansion." He said the marketing re- up a two-run homer by Jeff Burroughs in a three-run fourth Ocean Township, Point Pleas- Nets Showing Spunk ant Beach, Point Pleasant He said if the league added search firm would also be di- and winner Rich Gossage surendered two hits in two innings. four teams, it would give rected to look into present Hal McRae drove in three runs with three doubles and a Boro, Red Bank Regional, three groups of five teams in league cities to see if they UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Coach Lou day night. single and Wayne Simpson pitched seven innings of no-hit ball Rumson-Fair Haven Regional each conference. The five could handle additional clubs. Carnesecca and standout rookie guard Brian "I have to be encouraged by the way we for the Royals. Ken Reitz' leadoff single in Ihe eighth off relie- and Southern Regional. teams would play each other He did not name the cities, Taylor of the New York Nets oozed confidence played in those two games," said Carnesecca. ver Gen Garber ended Kansas City's no-hitter and an error These 11 schools generally in the division on a home-and-. but indicated they would be yesterday that the underdog Nets would beat "We didn't let them control the tempo of the and three singles produced the two Cardinal runs in the ninth. seemed to favor five divisions home basis, with five other the larger ones. the Carolina Cougars in the American Basket- games; we controlled it. If we continue to do Rookie Pepe Mangual walloped his fourth homer of the ex- rather than four for flexibility games with common oppo- ball Association playoffs. our thing, we can beat them. hibition season and Bob Bailey bit his first homer as Ihe Expos in scheduling. nents. Rozelle said, this would Seattle, Memphis, Tenn., Coach Larry Brown and star forward Billy "Don't misunderstand me; we have great took an early lead, scoring in four of the first six innings. See Conference page 17 give each team 13 games with and Phoenix, Ariz., all have Cunningham of the Cougars were more guard- respect for them. If we don't sustain our tight common opponents. representatives at the week- ed in saying that the Cougars would overcome defense and continue to control the empo, long sessions to lobby for their the Cinderella Nets. they'll run us out of the country. I almost said "They seem upbeat on the cities. Werra, Buck idea of expansion," said Ro- The teams split the opening two games of the universe, but that's too big a territory," he zelle after the club officials "1 think we will have it, the their best-of-seven Eastern Division series, quipped. advanced the question to the only thing is timing," Rozelle both of which were played in Carolina. Game Taylor, still suffering slightly from three head of the agenda. added. three is scheduled for tonight at the Nassau dislocated fingers on his right hand that side- Slate Battles He said the committee Expansion could be healthy Coliseum. The fourth game also will be at the lined him for several weeks late in the season, would develop criteria for a for the league, Rozelle said, Nassau Coliseum on Thursday night, before said, "I think they (The Cougars) are tired, In Elizabeth marketing research firm to go but the key would be how the the teams return to Greensboro for the fifth and that we can beat them, especially now to work on. Rozelle added lo- owners feel. He said financial game Friday night. that we will get them at our court for the next MIDDLETOWN - Middletown P.B.A box- standings of the clubs, how Carolina, the winningest team in the two games. ers head for a busy month with Dan Werra cation would be the No. 1 fac- scheduled to be one of the busiest. tor in adding more teams, the television contract would league during the regular season with a 57-27 "The way we played in the first two games with the actual ownership of be shared and other problems record, struggled to a 104-96 victory in the has given us a lot of confidence and spirit. And Werra, a private stationed at Ft. Mon- the club coming last. would be aired first before a opening game last Friday, then the Nets re- everybody is doing his part, everybody is con- mouth, will be in action April 11 at Elizabeth Rozelle said the club owners decision to add to the league bounded fora 114-111 overtime triumph Satur- tributing." Armory in a card that features a touring team from Poland. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii The 175-pounder won the New Jersey Gold- en Gloves light heavyweight title in his first tournament appearance, and then lost a heart- breaker in the 46th annual Tournament of Champions at Lowell, Mass. Werra, who is from Chicago, will fight the Put Your Money On Yankees light heavyweight bout against the Polish in- ternational team. The card at the Elizabeth Armory will have nine international fights plus four other bouts. Don Buck of the Middletown P.B.A. will BY CHUCK TR1BLEHORS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiii power failure keeps Mets dis- 4. Atlanta — Braves finish appear in one of the other four fights. Register Sports Editor tant runnerup. first — in second division. Leave it to Jimmy The The Chuck Wagon 3. St. Louis — Cardinals 5. San Francisco — Giants Both will then get ready for the card spon- Greek and the rest of the Las could pass Mets in standings. will be hard pressed to im- sored by the P.B.A. and Mater Dei Booster Vegas oddsmakers and sports predict the outcome as 1 see champion A's are even strong- 4. Philadelphia - With just press. ' Club April 27 at St. Mary's Memorial Hall in writers around the country to it—correctly. er with a full season from a little bit of help for Steve 6. San Diego — One wing New Monmouth. jump on the bandwagon. I've AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Vida Blue and Ray Fosse be- Carlton. (Clay Kirby) and lots of pray- Werra's opponent at St. Mary's has not yet been picking the New York 1. New York — Spurred by a hind the plate. 5. Chicago — Cubs always ers. been named, but Buck will get a chance to Yankees to win the American quick start, quite a bit easier 2. Chicago — White Sox as- impress on paper, but have Cincinnati, defending NL prove that he should have been State Golden League pennant the past two thaj anticipated. sume bridesmaid's role again. had their chances. champions, reaped big divi- Gloves champ at 160. years. 2. Detroit — Bengals boast 3. Minnesota — Twins could 6. Montreal — Expos, be- dends a year ago from a trade .It took the addition of two hitting, but questionable on dip even lower in standings. lieve it or not, could go much which brought the Reds Joe Buck will meet the champ, Tony Lenza, a solid hitters, Graig Nettles mound. 4. California — Angels higher. Morgan from Houston. Now boxer he might have met in the Golden Gloves and Matly Alou, to wake them 3. Baltimore - Orioles fall might surprise unde*r new The loss of Roberto Cle- it's the Astros turn to cash in final but for an unpopular decision In the semi- lip to the fact that the Yanks farther from lofty perch. manager Bobby Winkles. mente will be felt, of course, on the same deal which finals. are due, thanks. They're only 4. Cleveland- Youthful 5. Kansas City — Royals but Pittsburgh has consid- brought them Lee Maye and two of the reasons—and good Tribe more troublesome this might rap at third or fourth erable depth in all offensive Co. Los Angeles could upset In that semi-final bout, Buck lost to Tony ones—but the outlandish ac- time around. spot, however. categories. The Mets have the two-team fight, but At- Carbone of Parlin A.C. in a decision that in- tions of oddsmakers make it 5. Boston — Breakdown in 6. Texas — The eyes of five Tom Seaver, Felix Milan, lanta SF and SD don't figure censed the crowd. Carbone's nose was frac- appear as though I'm jumping Beantown wrecks Red Sox look down on Rangers. Rusty Staub (they hope) and to be factors. / tured in the Buck fight, and he had to forfeit on the bandwagon, following chances. The AL West seems cut and numerous question marks Now that you have, the divi- the title bout to Lenza. Carbone's mending the parade, when I've beer. 6. Milwaukee — Brewers dried because of Oakland's which could make life miser- sional breakdown, look for the nose also kept him off the St. Mary's card. improvement and the fact able for Berra. It will be an- New York Yankees to knock leading the drum beat for the can't hop up any higher. In the featured contest on the St. Mary's Bombers—for three years. A note of explanation: The that Chicago can't expect an- other dogfight for second off Oakland for a fitting pen- other super performance from place among the also-rans. nant in their 50th anniversary card, Fred Boynton, two-time slate Golden Just to show them, 1 will not AL East isn't as strong as Gloves champion and a quarter-finalist in the predict the subway series that many believe, as seen by the Dick Allen to threaten the A's NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST season in Yankee Stadium dominance. The remaining and Pittsburgh to defeat Nationals at Lowell, will tackle Manny Zen- Major Ralph Optimist, and fall of Baltimore, reputedly 1. Houston — Astros finally quis. Genera) Yogi Fingercrosser headed for a dynasty, a year four teams just don't have the fulfill pennant aspirations un- Houston for the NL champion- would like to sec. I've also ago. Positions two through firepower or the arm-amenl der the sign of Leo. ship. While a Marine, Zenquis won champion- called that shot in the recent five are almost inter- to seriously go all the way. 2. Cincinnati - The 'Big The World Series? What the ships of several Pacific islands, including the past—also incorrectly. changeable, providing the NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Red Machine' isn't that big heck.. .we might as well go Philippines, Guam, and Okinawa, and the This year the chore of Yankees dominate as ex- 1. Pittsburgh — Pirates yet. all the way with the Yankees Golden Gloves championship of the Hawaiian picking the pennant races is pected. have class for fourth straight 3. Los Angeles — Andy Mes- over the Pirates in six games. Islands. serious business and easier AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST season. sersmith's arm and Walt Al- Let's see the bandwagon than In the past. I'll simply 1. Oakland — The world 2. New York - Pitching and ston's managerial mind. hoppers top that one. The Boynton-Zenquis bout is scheduled for iiiiminmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMJiiiiiii DM Back five rounds. The Daily Regtsjer, Red Bank-MWdietowii, N,J. Tuesday, April 2,1172 17

By ED WALSH The high-flying Rangers niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii best of his career. man Hal Willis has a two-year There are times when your were leading the Montreal Ca- — Rangers center Pete no cut contract. His playing emotions dictate to your nadiens, 2-0, going into the Hockey: As I See It Stemkowski usually rises to leaves something to be desir- thinking. Before the Stanley last period. Montreal came Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the occasion when it comes ed, but his attitude is worse. Cup Playoffs get started, I back and tied the contest, and Cup time. Rumor is that Willis said late in the season had better let my thinking be things haven't been the same Tkaczuk was named by his time. Stemmer better rise to the oc- that a lot of players are think- known before my emotions since for the Eighth Avenue teammates as "the player's — For a team going down to casion because his play lately ing of quitting if the "new take over. outfit. player" while center Jean Ra- the wire for a playoff berth, hasn't exactly brought a smile Raiders owners don't fire Obviously, being a New Make it nine wins, 10 losses telle was named by the media you would expect the Wings to to the face of Francis. Ditto Coach Camille Henry." Henry York Ranger fan, I will be and three ties down the as the team's most valuable throw everything at you. But Rod Gilbert and Ted Irvine. has more class in his little fin- rooting for the boys of fall, stretch since then including player. they didn't against the — Look for Francis to bring ger than Willis |yi,s in his winter and spring to bring the no wins, four losses and a tie — Other forecasts include Rangers. They went down up defenseman Lawrence whole body. Cup to the Madison Square in the last five games. Montreal over Buffalo in five; easily. Sacharuk when Providence — How about the Ottawa Garden lobby. That's my thinking, Enough Chicago over St. Louis in six; — Ranger boss Emile completes its playoffs — Nationals as the pick to go all But being realistic about it, said. and Philadelphia over Min- Francis took the team out of which should be any minute the way in the WHA World I just can't see how they are, And now for my emotions. nesota in seven. On the town after Sunday night's fi- now. tup Playoffs? going to do it this year. Let's go Rangers. crossover take Boston over nale to a secret area for prac- — To get into contention — You have to tip your hat Guess here is the Boston Ice Chips Chicago in five and Montreal tice. Sports writers have them next year the New York Rai- to Buffalo GM Punch Imlack. Bruins in five games. — Ned Harkness, and his over Philadelphia in six with practicing either in Provi- ders of the World Hockey As- He put himself together one Why? college approach to the pro- the final outcome showing the dence or in Yarmouth, Mass., sociation must first melt away competitive club. The answer, has been in the fessional game, has just com- Canadiens over the Bruins in home of the Cape Cod Cubs. some of the tonnage it has on — All Rangers away games sports pages since that fateful pleted general managing the five. — Alex Delvecchio one of the defensive corps. Some of during the playoffs will be day in February. Detroit Red Wings into anoth- — Detroit hasn't won a the last of the all-time greats those obese gentlemen look teeveed either over Channel 9 AP wlrepholD It was a Sunday afternoon, er year without making the gamein New York since completed his 22nd year with like Sherman Plunkett drop- or 11. Check your listings. VISITING A FRIEND - Heavyweight fighter Ken and it was Feb. 11 to pinpoint playoffs. March 1970. Their record of the Red Wings and had a 72 ping back for pass protection. Home games will be aired Horton chats with Muhammad All in the San it further. — Rangers center Walter frustration is 0-7-2 in that point season — the second — Too bad Raider defense- over the cable. Diego Hospital where AM has been treated for a iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIII ••••nit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiimimi iiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii IIIHMIIIIIIKIIII broken iaw since their fight last Saturday. Nor- ton, of San Diego, won a 12-round split decision over the former world's heavyweight champ. miiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii

Briefly Speaking

Uqiui Brown fjiquori Looks to Mike GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Miler Marty Liquori, knocked out of two Olympic Games by injuries, may be a com- petitor, an interested professional or the next Howard Cosell ValueCerrters in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. Liquori, a 23-year-old graduate student in broadcasting at % the University of Florida, still runs 17 or 18 miles a day to keep in shape while he contemplates whether to take one more crack at a gold medal or give up amateur athletics. In 1968, Liquori became the youngest runner ever to make the 1,500-meter finals but the 18-year-old athlete was sidelined with a broken foot. Brown Tops in ABA NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Brown,, at 32 the youngest coach in pro basketball, was named the American Basketball Association's Coach of'ihe Year yesterday after leading the Carolina Cougars to the best record in the league duringhis Glass-belted tires first season on the job. Brown, who played with five different teams in the ABA's first five years before retiring as a player after last, season, $ received eight of the 10 votes cast by the league's coaches. Al Bianchi of Virginia and Alex Hannum of Denver each received one vote. "Being named Coach of the Year was something I didn't think about when the season started and something I didn't ex- pect," said Brown. "But it's quite an honor. I'm really thrill- ed." 4for 99l Oxford'Seeks'Poet AH OXFORD, England (AP) — Two British educators advised Muhammad Alt yesterday to forget about his broken jaw and fight for a new title — professor of poetry at Oxford Univer- Now through April 30! sity. . • ' They said they would nominate him. Furthermore, they predicted, this was one fight the for- mer world heavyweight boxing champion could win. Voting for the prestigious poetry chair takes place next month. Some 30,000 Oxford graduates are eligible lo cast bal- lots. Both serious and joke candidates arc often nominated for Oxford's poetry chair. Ali's sponsors, with tongue firmly in cheek, were not exactly sure which category should cover the colorful fighter. His verse is, after all, world famous, although recently Alt seems to have lost some of his touch. Belted Atlas Pacesetter. P i most popular glass-belted Esposito, Orr, of Course i I. ster cord tire. 4 for 99.00 MEW YORK (AP) - Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr of the 2 for 55.00 Boston Bruins. 8- b 25 .95 Trodemo'VrAilot'-'Grip-Scifr'-'Gntctn.oir,.' Plymouths and most division structure, grouped al (1,536). Whll««r«ll§ American- made coinpaclr CrierK ou~v»To*V on other 1 B'g US. Pol. Oil.. Alia! Supply Company according to the projected en- "C" Division — Marlboro l ol Aim dnp-S*f» lo (Air-condittonod cars hig!.!.. rollments in grades 9-12, will (1,483), Manasquan (1,345), look this way for the 1974-75 Manalapan (1,345), Wall and 1975-76 school years: (1,325), Asbury Park (1,305), ValueCenters are Exxon stations that offer a continu- Look for these signs: Rumson-Fair Haven (1,271), ing program of good values on the things your car "A" Division - Middletown This blue sign identifies stations operated by This red sign identifies participating Shore (1.185) and Red Bank needs. Right in your neighborhood, you can shop for a (3.200), Brick (2,966). Toms Exxon Company, U.S.A. independen' ' t ~Exxon River North (2,643), Neptune (1,182). tire, get a tune-up, have your oil changed and fill up Prices and offers shown dealers. Prices and (2,400), Toms River South "D" Division - Freehold with Exxon'gasolines. Check out all tho good values EXfON above are available at offers may vary at (2,234), Raritan (2,045), and (1,129), Pt. Boro (1,110), Free- this month at the Exxon ValueCenter near you. these stations located in ••••• Central (2,025). hold Township (1,057), Key- these stations. port, (976), Holmdel (831). Pt. many metropolitan areas \fakjeCanter "B" Division — Lakcwood Charge it on your Exxon Credit Card. and communities. (1,190), Matawan (1,857), Beach (570), Hudson (555) and Jackson (1,782), Howell Kcansburg (543). 18 The D«iy Better, Bed Bank-MiddJetown, N. J. Tuesday, April 3,19/3 Hustle, Bustle of Business Keeps Ex Major Leaguer Dente on Move with the Red Sox, playing on By CARMINE BILOTTI eration," he remembers. age climbed to .315 and I was Cleveland wanted me back leading the club in runs-bat- the same team with Williams afid Dom DiMaggio and play- Sam Dente moves around but they were( going to send ted-in when a call in early ing ^gainst the greatest play- calling on clients nowadays. me back to the minors for a June brought me back to the er in my time, Joe DiMaggio. Other times, as a company while. I was 32 then, and I Red Sox." executive, he can be found didn't like the idea of drop- Different Ball Game "And, of course, playing in ruffling through a wad of or- ping down. So I made the de- Does he have anything to the World Series in 1954." The ders and at the same time on cision to retire from the say about the game now? Indians were beaten in Jour the telephone trying to induce game. "It's a different ball game. straight games by the New a customer to use his ser- "Sure it hurt to give up the The training is different. You York Giants for the world vices. But, all this is done in game I had played in my kid had to go through qu)te a bit championship. Dente is much quieter surroundings. days in the streets, later in of minor league ball and the serious when he says the Gi- "Oh, I'm still on the hustle elementary school and finally money was a lot less. But it ants were lucky. and bustle," he says, "and 1 at Kearny High School." was okay. The experience in "Rhodes (Dusty) got a will keep going this way for- Dente was a sensation in high the minors was appreciated." couple of cheap homers and Mays (Willie) made that out- ever, I guess." school diamond play. He remembers, too, the but- ofthe-world catch of Wertz's It was the same 25 years "I think I signed with the terfly season. "I used to get (Vic) 500-footer in the Polo ago for Dente. He was on the Red Sox immediately after queasy just thinking about Grounds," he reflected. If the hustle and bustie then, too. the last out of the last high Spring training. Why, I re- scheduled were reversed, But it was all before roaring school game," he smiled member working as hard in Rhodes' hits would have been crowds in a baseball park. the off season as in spring The Red Sox sent Dente to easy outs and Wertz's clout He was a major leaguer training. I used to run a lot the Class D Kentucky Club of would have been out of the then, a career that started in Sam Dente - Today and played a lot of handball the Kitty League in 1941. A Cleveland Park." 1947 with the Boston Red Sox year later he moved to Class with Galentq (Tony) the one- Class A Scranton Club. "But the Giants beat you and ended with the Cleveland B ball with Greenboro, NX. in time heavyweight contender "We had some team," he the next two at home," noted Indians in 1955. In between he the Piedmont League. "Hank whose training routine includ- reminisced, "we ran away a bystander. "Yes," he con- played with the St. Louis Bauer, Jerry Coleman, Gene ed four-wall ball. I always with the league, winning by fessed. But by the time they Browns 1948 and the Washing- Woodling and Dick Sisler went to Spring training only 22% games. Six players, in- got to our park they had the ton Senators 1949-51. .were among later big lea- one or two pounds above my cluding Parnell (Mel), Mele momentum." guers who played in the same playing weight of 172. I was Had Two Operations (Sam), MeDermott (Mickey) Dante's best single season "I'm sure I could have league," he said. and myself made it to the Red ready to go before the sea- son." batting average was .272 with played much longer if I hadn't •Received 'Greetings' Sox in 1947." the Senators. He finished with run into ear trouble," he will After the 1942 season Dente He admitted to a slow ma- Versatile Player a .252 lifetime average. "I tell you. He underwent two received his greetings from jor league start and was sent Dente, who played every wasn't a slugger, but I could operations to correct a pro- Uncle Sam. He saw service down to the Tripple AAA base, shortstop and the out-get those singles when AP Wlrepholo gressive deafness of his left overseas in Europe before Louisville team. But Dente field in the majors, has many needed," he says proudly. I KID AND HIS SKIPPER — Sam Dente, a native of Harrison, now of West 1 ear. being discharged in early was determined! "! started to memories of the sport. knocked in 59 and 58 runs in Caldwell, poses on dugout steps with Joe Cronin, his first manager in the "I had to stay idle in 1956 1946. That same year the Red hit like Ted Williams," he said "I'll never forget getting majors in* 1947. my best seasons with the Sen- while recovering from the op- Sox assigned Dente to its facetiously. "My batting aver- hits in my first two at bats ators. Not bad for a singles iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniii hitter." Few Glove Peers As a glove man, Dente had few peers. He always was high on fielding averages. Dente, born in Harrison Industry Puts Showgoers in Buying Mood April 26, 1922, lives in West Caldwell today. He was only the second Harrisonian to reach the majors. Joe Strip, born on the other end of the By AL1I0RAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Proper tow car maintenance is a safety "must" and the town in 1903 was the first. vehicle should always be checked out prior to the beginning of u The galaxy of recreation vehicles displayed at the recent Campers Corner the camping season. An important safety feature is the rear Dente, now a vice president camping shows in Asbury Park and Long Branch brought out illllllllllllllliiiilillllllllllillllllliiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••• mil i itiiiin. .suspension, where the weight of the trailer can break a weak with Merit Mailers, a direct a record number of outdoor types, some of whom were window towing vehicle should not be used to pull a weight which ex- or sagging spring or can cause the loss of proper control of the mailing house based in New- shopping, but many seemed to be in* the planning or buying ceeds 10 times the engine's rated horsepower. towing vehicle due to pcor shock absorbers. ark, is married to the former mood. • The horsepower figure! however, should be the actual Check your car's rear suspension. Replace all the shocks if Marie Corio. They have a The camping public is being wooed by the RV industry ASE-rated brake horsepower, not a mile-high figure dreamed any one of them seems to be weakening. Consider the capabi- daughter, Patricia, a fresh- with a myriad of types, styles, sizes and prices. The industry up by a Detroit engineer with a hot-rod complex. lities of your tow ear when buying a towed RV and you should man at Caldwell College. is booming. The business is competitive. The buyer has only to The formula, then, would set a safe limit of 2,000 pounds have no problems in pulling the rig or in holding up its tongue be thoughtful and selective. for an honest 200 h.p. engine or 1,500 pounds for 150 horses. On weight. Plan Swim Party Selectivity, however, is a key word in thinking about the the other side of the coin — and contrary to popular opinion — Camper Rally purchase of a towed RV. The primary factor in selection of a a sub-compact vehicle-with a diminutive 100 h.p. plant under The Middletown Camping Club, an arm of the township's MATAWAN - The Teen- wheeled camper which is to be towed is the power plant. The the hood can safely tow a rig which does not top the 1,000- Recreation Department, is planning its first camping rally for Age Republican Club of towing vehicle has power and weight limits within which it pound safety limit. The weights to be towed, it must be re- April 27-28 at Jugtovvn Mountain, West Portal. Marion Taylor . Greater Matawan, in con- may operate efficiently and with safety. membered, are computed with all the" accessories and gear of Atlantic Highlands, scribe for the campers' group, tells us junction with the Federation Rule of Thumb which will be added to the trailer before it is taken in tow. that Bill Vincent of Hazlet will be the wagonmaster for the of Monmouth County Teen- A good rule of thumb in planning vour purchase is to re- Another consideration to be made before buying your trail- event. Age Republican Clubs, will member that your tow car cannot safely pull a trailer rig er is the fact that its tongue weight on the trailer hitch should The Middletown group, headed by Nick Mullaney of Bel- sponsor a swim party Satur- which e\ceeds half the car's weight. That formula has been " not exceed 10 or 15 per cent of the total trailer weight. You ford, boasts a membership of 33 families. Most of them, it is . day night at the Berkeley recommended by the National Safety Council. may need "helper" springs or some sort of a load com- , reported, took part in the campers' annual get-together in the Health Spa, Asbury Park. A group of American automotive engineers has made up a pensator to beef up the rear of the family bus if you buy a big Sir Francis, Highlands, last week. Carol Copeland of Middle- Lawrence Rifkin may be con- simple formula for towing limitations, That unit says that a rig which will press down really hard on the back of the car. town headed that event. • • tacted for further informa- •tMMIIIIIItflMIIMIII II IIMMIIMtllill II Ml IIIIIIIII1IIIIII ItHIIIMltK IIIIIII Illirill MIIIIIIIIII Illl I Illll 1111 Illlllllt I I Illllllir IIIIIIIIII IIIIMIIIIII III III 11 IIIIIIIII ilti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii tion. Wall Prepares Opener Byers Gives Hoop OK WALL TOWNSHIP - One with the Limited Sportsman presented, the moderns will WASHINGTON (AP) - team and if the AAU asked year away from its silver an- Stock Cars supporting the bill. be scratched from the come during exams. America's top collegiate bas- for certification. niversary, Wall Stadium, the agenda. However, these dates Byers also cautioned the Because of the popularity ketball players probably will Members of the subcom- home of auto racing at the will be made up with an occa- subcommittee that the AAU, they brought with them to the be able to compete against mittee, including Reps. James Jersey Shore, has removed all sional Friday and Sunday which is sponsoring the tour, Shore Speedway last season, a the Soviet Union later this G. O'Hara, D-Mich., and John winter wrappings and is about night promotion. has not completed arrange- Modern Stock Car division has month, a special House educa- Dellenback, R-Ore., assured to embark on its 24th con- ments for all of the games. been added and at least 21 The exciting Super Sprint tion subcommittee was told Byers they were not attempt- secutive season. Therefore, he said, the NCAA shows will be presented. Cars from the United Racing yesterday. ing to force any student-ath- might not sanction every The auto racing campaign, Club have been booked for Walter Byers, execituve di- letes into taking part in the Track management, at this game. as has been the custom in the June 23 as well as Aug. 4. rector of the National Colle- games, but rather were trying point, is deciding whether to past, will get underway the giate Athletic Union, told the to provide for them to do so if "If you see the tour come begin the weekly show at 7 The American Three Quar- first Saturday night in May subcommittee there would be they wished. up short of eight games, it's (May 5) with tentative plans p.m. running the three Mod- ter Midget Racing Association going to be someone else's no reprisals against the ath- Bob James, commissioner showing the schedule stretch- ern Stock Car heat races have tentatively been booked fault," Byers said. letes nor the schools if they of the Atlantic Coast Confer- ing through mid October. (with a 15-minute time limita- for May 26, with another date participate in the basketball ence, testified that regardless As usual, the mighty Modi- tion) before the Modifieds go to be added later in the sea- tour, provided the amateur of the NCAA action, schools in fied-Sportsman Stock Cars into competition. son. Athletic Union applies for the ACC probably would not will be the weeklv attraction On nights extra shows are The rich and prestigcous NCAA sanction of the games allow their student-athletes to HIGHEST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiniiniiinni "Garden State Classic" a 300- and the sanction is granted. play since the tour would INTEREST lap race around the stadium's To Decide ALLOWED BY LAW one-third mile asphalt surface Byers, careful not to prom- by modified and sportsman Bay shore 5 ON TWO YEAR Freehold Entries ise certification, told the sub- cars will take place July 21, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT with a "Rain Date" of July 28. committee the NCAA could Tomorrow make a determination by Wins Again YIELD 6% FOR 1 YR. HI- PACE 1W 1400 Rondy W (Huebsch) i) 5 .The world renowned Joie Friday or Saturday. Rocedto Floiri IPouNn).. . Jochlday (Worrlngton) 8-1 UNION BEACH - The un- Duone Lobell (Thompson) .. Danny A Knight (Greene) 15-1 Chitwood and his Tournament "We will not relax our rules defeated Bayshore Squires up- ON ONE YEAR ShoweHt Dejoto (Dowkinsi ... irh- PACE 1MM00 Stout FellO EH Flllon) TopMKKelly) 3-1 of Thrills, a 9ft-minute stunt and regulations," Byers said. ped their Intercircle League CERTIFICATES Gtnti Mbi [McNfchoO Dre«et Blare (Lohmeyer) 3-1 car show, will be presented Under the existing regu- record to 9-0, here yesterday 270 OF DEPOSIT MOQIC Jimmy IKIrby) Yolos Pride (H Flllon) 31 Rtglllir Slot! Photo YIELD 5.65% Covaller Honover (Kino) Ruth Gold (Anderson) iA July 1. Track management is BEST EFFORT — Mrs. Lester Jones of Mon- lations, however, Byers said, by easily downing the Mata- 5 Pumpkin Pit (Sockmhy) Big Shot Lotxlt (Vttelll) 6-1 also negotiating with the Gene Sourdough (Dcnn.s 5r) Armbro Korlna (Ho Boy) II mouth Beach rolled a 628 series in the Brunswick the tour could be certified. _ wan Squires, 62-35. LmKIng ILrvlch) Fredys LH Sis (Poulln) 13-1 Hotter Movieland Animal Under prodding by Rep. Pe- ON REGULAR 2nd- PACE 1M 1*00 Shanty Khayyam (Lane) 13-1 Sycamore Friday Night's Ladies League at Syca- Ken Reinhardt and Joe Rid- Dtons WicMlotmneyer) Irishman Pick (Thomos) IS 1 Show featuring an ostrich more Lanes in New Shrewsbury last week. Mrs. ter Peyser, R-N.Y., Byers PASSBOOK Horjtlo Hanover [Luc-icnlo) . , dles led the way for the win- ttft — TROT !M 3400 race. An August date is tenta- said NCAA rules did allow SAVINGS Worth Glenn Connecticut Yankee quan was fifth in the 15-17 100- will be the final regular-sea- Member Federal Reserve, Federal Stonegate Missile (Lohmryer) Faffiur Jug Chief I No Boy) 10 1 limes will be announced with- bur.' set a meet record in the National Invitation swim Deposit Insurance Corp. Erlrw T (LubOJto) tim- PACE IM 1IO0 yard breaststroke and sixth in son game. Lynne Honover (RoThbone) . . Clayhaven Intrep (Olln) 5-2 in the next two weeks 100-yard 13-14 girls butterfly meet held at Southern Con- the 100-yard butterfly. «tti- PACE IM UN Roman Holly (Martel) 3 1 Ktrkwood Bob (Georof) Pine Hill King (Jaeger) 7-2 necticut State College here Proposition {Poulln) Litile Luke (Warrlngton! it over the weekend. WeDo GrontJ (Dlefenboch) Ciemmltt Chimes (Lone) - .. . 61 Yestcrda v 's Resit Its Falcon wood Otlcy (Dennlj $r) Winning. Irish (Bovoi! Jr) 10-1 RegattaMeeting lit — PACE IM Pun« l»0 T-?:ll Miss Miller swam the but- Terrys Foltft (Under! Guy Repeal (UngeM 13 1 Exacta 4-4 14.M LAWN SEEDS Dort Donut(DowMns).*.00 3?0 ?M) Gypsy HIM jDhnny (Hoepfner) Torben Lobell (Dennis $r) 13 1 7th - PACE IM Punt liOO T I:u 1 terfly in 1:01.3 to establish the O'eoons Playmate (Insley) 4.B0 7 80 Ralph MHody (King Jr I 7 00 310 3 60 To Be Held Hoboi Joy (Blum) Anne Forbes N (Baf1ap.Uo) 15-1 Kcyjtonp Pordntr (McGpt) S0O new mark. She took second in Boyilde LtxJy (D BEAT THE CLOCK 0 fD NEWS (B YOUR FUTURE IS NOW B MARCUS WELBY, M.D. WALTER MATTHAU, 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS • "In Sickness and In Health." A younjr, recently- separated wife, seeking independence, contracts CAROL BURNETT O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS venereal disease when she his an affair with an- i^COBBEESTONES m THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW other man. (R) , -IN- /<• Rte.35 • Middletown One mile north of Red Bank "Opie's Job" Q MARTIN LUTHER KING SPECIAL O ABC EVENING NEWS (B CORONATION STREET "./ ': •-- '• ,'• .741-8344' Q THE AVENGERS Yvonne turns down Ken's luncheon invitation. "Gravedfggerfl" 10:30 ID NEWS PLUS "PETE N TILLIE" (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE IB DATELINE 13 "Anybody Here Seen Jeannie?" _ ^Masterpieces ofAmerlcan Documentary" CO-STARRING (B ERICA ~ 11:00 B o a NEWS" "•• GERALDINE PAGE 7:15 IBTHEONIE B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS FREE DANCE BOOK 7:30 O I'VE GOT A SECRET "No Pain" O POLICE SURGEON Q THE LATE MOVIE » "Confined Panic," Viels of deadly germfl are stolen "Where the Spies Are" (1066) starring EavtiJ AND STUDIO LESSONS from Dr. Locke's police car after a crash. 0 THAT GIRL ISlven, Francoise Dorleac. HYPNOTIC HI-JINKS — Tuesday Weld and Max Town West FREE — Complete guide lo Ihe "These Boots Weren't Made for Walking" ID PERRY MASON Showalier are pictured in "Lord Love a Duck," a 1 exciting world of dance and O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE ••The Case of the Fatal Fortune" 11:30 0THE CBS LATE MOVIE comedy about the hypnotizing of a group of high fun-filled events — yours for Ihe "The Salmon Story" CD THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER •The Reckoning" (1960) starring Nlcol William- school students, to be colorcast on "NBC, Tuesday enjoying at Arthur Murray's. son, Rachel Roberts, Despite his success, a busi- "Tell It Like I'm Telling You It Is" ness executive finds little real pleasure in either Night at the Movies" tonight at 8, on the NBC Circle Mail coupon now and also © THE 5ftf STATE his professional or his personal life. fctA r c I receive a dance certificate for 8:00 O MAUDE O THE TONIGHT SHOW Television Network.. Watching the election results on TV with Maude. Guests: Chet Atkim, Eob Klein 2 FREE lessons. and Walter, Arthur reminds them of their stormy 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE "Fort Defiance" (1051) starring Dane Clark, Ben G R A N T' S SUPPLY LIMITED - DON'T WAIT! • courtship four years ago during a previous elec- Johnson. A story of the relationships between a Cainc Will Slar THE MARTIAL ARTS Aiflmr NEW STUDENTS ONLY tion campaign. (R) blind lad, his no-account brother, and a Civil War MASTERPIECE! P|,ease send Murray-Go-Round O NBC TUESDAY NISHT AT THE MOVIES vet. HOLLYWOOD - Michael •Lord Love A Duck" (1O6S) starring Roddy Mc- O JACK PAAR TON1TE and dance certificate to: tJovvall, Ruth Gordon. A high school student uses Caine will star in the DDH Sie- iUuirav IB THE 5lit STATE LEARN THE SECRET OF hypnosis to control the love livea of his classmates. FRAHCHISED DANCE STUDIO' • Name gel film "Drabble," it was an- Celebrating 60 years of 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 fD THE TWILIGHT ZONE teaching the world to dance, "Unfair Exchange" nounced by Richard D. Za- Add(css_ Q TEMPERATURES RISING 12:30 {D NIGHT FINAL "Ellen's Flip Side." Ellen loses her shyness and 1:00 O NEWS nuck and David Brown, whose "5 FINGERS 12 Broad SI. Red Bank Cily. Elate, Zip- becomes the hospital vamp when she is accident- O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Zanuck/Brown Company wil 'The Last Blitzkrieg" (1059) starring Van John- Phone ally hypnotized, (II) produce the film in associ 741-5858 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE son, Kenvin Matthews. OF DEATH" © 1972 Arthur Murray Inc. "Destry Rides Again" (1939) starring James Stew- 1:07 © THE BIG ATTACK ation with Universal Pictures. • • • i art, Marlene* Dietrich. A green deputy sheriff 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW tames a rowdy town without resorting to guns "Honeymoon" (1066) starring Anthony Steel, Lud- "Drabble" is based on the j or violence. mllla Tcherina, novel "Seven Days To a Kill Town East 09 THE TWILIGHT ZONE E> THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW "The Brain Center At WWpple'a" ing" by Clive Egleton. Leigl ' O) REAL1DADES 1:30 S THE LATE SHOW Vance wrote the screenplay. rmLAST TIMES TODAYI-, "La Decima" "I Shot Jesse JameB" (1949) ttarring proton 8:30 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Foster, John Ireland. THE MARX BROS. A series of deaths of well-to-do businessmen puts 2:15 O NEWS AND WEATHER -IN- the "Hawaii Five-O" unit into an investigation of n lucrative blackmail operation. (R) 2:30 O EVENING PRAYER Music Makers Theatres 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 3:00 G 5ERMONETTE 'THE BIG STORE" 0 ABC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3:10 O THE LATE LATE SHOW -AND- 1 PLAZA -Hazlet "Family Flight" starring Rod Taylor, Dlna Mer- "I Sailed To Tahiti With An AU-Glr] Crew" (1DG8) •A DAY AT THE RACES" rill. A flying vacation to Hcxfco for an at-odda starring Gardner McKay, Diane McBaln, Witt Jl MIDDLE H0.264 4434 family turns in!q a near-hopeless battle for aur- 5:05 O G|VE US THIS DAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiii 1 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!? STARTS WED! BEST PICTURE AND ACTOR!"* PAUL NEWMAN Production Scheduled at Barn -IN- RUMSON - The Wagon The story revolves around Frank Foster; Janet Hawk, "THE LIFE AND TIMES OF Wheel Playhouse will present two neighbors, Fiona Foster Red Bank, as Teresa Phillips; JUDGE ROY BEAN" THE COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL the comedy, "How The Other and Bob Phillips, who try to David Guerin, Brick Town- ship, as William Detweiler ANIMAL'SHOW FOR CHILDREN Half Loves," 8:30 p.m. May 4- cover up their one-night love 5 and 11-12 at The Barn, 102 affair from their spouses. The and Eini Hemleb, Rumson, as Avenue-Of-Two-Rivers. " Mary Detweiler. ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS AS "A LIVING GEOGRAPHY deception is further com- Community LEMON" ... "A PERSONAL INTRODUCTION TO MOTHER Don Brennan, Hazlet, will plicated by the fact that the Group discounts are avail- NATURE" . . . "THE SHOW WHIM ANIMALS TAKE AH direct the Alan Ayckbourn able for fund-raising and the- EST PICTURE T IN PEOPLE" ... "A OAP CLOSER BETWEEN MAN AND BGAST" . . . Fosters and Philipses live in FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN ITS HOST WHOUIOMG FORM {RATED '£'... play which will be Wagon neighboring apartments. ater parties. Interested per- OFTHEYEAR! POR 1VIRYONBI" ... "A MUST FOR SMALL-PRY ... AH INIMAL CLO1EUP". Wheel's last production of this Cast includes Marjorie Pre- sons may call Mrs. Theodore ACADEMY ston, Monmouth Beach, as Schofield, 19 Deer Path, Fiona: Peter Higgins, Hazlet, Holmdel, for ticket informa- AWARD as Bob; BUI Hagen, Hazlet, as tion. CINEMA 34-Matawan Wed. Night RT.34 5S3 3E0D WINNER ACADEMY AWARD i, NOMINEE! SL BEST PICTURE At the Movies i PETER OTOOLE * LIVI BLIPHANT ANC CAMEL RIDES * AMERICAN B'1KYARO EXHIBIT IPO. STEAMBOAT Th«s« schedules art pro- MALL 2- m THE OF THE YEAR N1M. COWS, SHEEP, TUCKS. COATJ, DONKEYS, PICS. CHICKENS, RABBITS. vided by the theater and Getaway7:IS; 9:25 GEESE, ETC.I * PONY RIDES * CHILDREN'S PETTING 7OOS (PET 'IM, TOUCH ROAST the times are for today BRICKTOWN RULING 'EM AND FEED "EMI * WILD ANIMAL MEHAOERIE (PORCUPINE, RACCOON. only. BRICK PLAZA- MARLON BRANDO FERRET. SKUNK, WILD TURKEYS. EXOTIC BIRDS. MONKEYS, EMU. PEACOCKS. Served 6 to 9 p.m. Gefowoy7:2J;»:25 CLASS Salad — Beef Bar- RED BANK BTC.I * COLORFUL ANTIQUE CIRCUS WAGONS * IPECIAL OUEST; 'SKIPPY' MALL CINEMA 1- BEST ACTOR! THI KAWIAHOC. * .iMMAll PROM EVERY CONTINENT • PLUS MORE. ley Soup, Steam- CINEMA III- boat Roast Carved Thc Getaway 7:00; 9:00; Polonski's Postldon Adventure 7:15; 9:15 to ordei, Baked Id- 'Macbeth' 11:00 MALL CINEMA 2- BEST SATURDAY & SUNDAY aho Potato with CAP.LTON- Sour Cream, Ba- PHe 'n Tlllle 7:30; 5:30 Godfather 8:00 con1 Chips & EATONTOWN SCREENPLAY! APRIL 7 & 8 Chives. Dessert* COMMUNITY— NORTH OF RED BANK ColleeorTea. Godfather 3:00; 6:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CONVENTION HALL DRIVE-IN- ATLANTIC CINEMA— "THE ASBURY PARK, N.J. OLDE Shomus 7:00; 11:00; Burglars 9:00 Stamus 7:00; 9:00 UNION HOUSE ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN Pctcnrillic" GODFATHER" 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SAVOY- TOWN EAST— All abort lovi end immiogtl call 842-7575 Julce 7:35; 9:00 Big Store 7:!S; A Day at Ihe Races i • • • ?:0t> V Wharf Ave,, Red Bank i ST. JAMES- TOWN WEST- Pete 'n Tlllle 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 LYRIC- Flve Fingers of Deoih 7:30; 9:30 Eatontown Coboret 7:30; 9:30 HAZLET DJtivt IN Ul 420O OCEAN TOWNSHIP PLAZA- THI: CIRCLE- Godfolhtr 8:00 r-LAST TIMES TOD AVI—\ SPRING SPECIALS Fivr Fingers at Death 2:00; 7:20; » » RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— GI:TAWAY FREEHOLD Little Foussand Big Holsey 7:00; BURT REYNOLDS MALL 1- Cattather 8:5! IN G«ttatherB:O0 UA TWIN TUES. & THURS. CINEMA 1- Pete'n Tltlle 7:00; 9:05 "SHAWIUS" PRIME RIB DINNER SAL'S CINEMA 2- v PLUS Pete'n Tlllle 7:15; P:2J OMAR SHARIF IN Tavern S Restaurant MATAWAN f SAVOY A $Q95 Serving CINEMA 34— • Mattison oft Main- I j'THE BURGLARS' Ruling Class 7:15; 9:25 LUNCH & DINNER STRATHMORE TWIN STARTS WED! SAT. NIGHT CINEMA 1- NOW THRU 'til 1 a.m. Nlght of the Living Dtod 7:110; 10:29; HAIL CAESAR Jeremiah Johnson B:41 THURSDAY GODFATHER OF HARLEM LOBSTER TAIL DINNER 40th Yr. in Red Bank CINEMA 7- Shrewsbury al Herbert Emlgronis 8:00 oil Street Parking KEYPORT "BLACK CAESAR" DINNER $4,95 IW.II till INCLUDES APPETIZER, SALAD, PO- 5TRAND- STARRING ATLANTIC Volces of Desire 7:15; 10:03; Strong- Starring ... JOLIE POURING FRED WILLIAMSON TATO, ENTREE, ROLLS, BUTTER PERTH AMBOY COFFEE & DESSERT. CIMEMA-291-0148 - PLUS - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AMBOY5 DRIVE-IN— Five Fingers ot Death 7:00; 11:10; TONITE-BURT REYNOLDS Cool HondLuKe8:CT • ROBERT REDFORD PETERSON'S "SHAMUS" mStarts Tomorrow At A WALTER READE THEATRE IN CINEMA] I CINEMA 9 "THE HOT ROCK" STARTS TOMORROW TOWN WEST - MIDDLETOWN RIVERSIDE INN Slav'Mi'Uiiivn IN PERSON SAT., APR. 7th AMERICAN EXPRESS THEMIRISCHCORPORATION presents 6 Lyric HWY.35 . 741-7793 RED BANK 2 SHOWS AT 1.00 & 3:00 P.M. JACK LEMMON JULIET MiLLSl MtlinQ^S anil W;NMIE ALL SEATS $1.50 WINNER OF the CLAM HVT s?oo ^ 75c 8 ACADEMY "!li.i:M"0»S"'.iii..-, " M k '•'•' *> -'" * •'••"•''•^ STAGE SHOWS EnOl T»ill« M Slrolhmort CINEMA I: "JEREMIIAH JOHNSON" "Qamdtf Z*tieniai*tme*ii" AWARDS CINEMA 1: "THE EMIGRANTS" lilHsCOLLON PRODUCTIONS INCLUDING s\ PRESENT STARTS*TOMORBOW BEST ACTRESS If Thin Week VOHYI1 Bownllmg Meat, BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 LIZA MINNELU ; Then Conic To The Clam Hm To Eat. & Ire TC * n«'"'ti- JICOO "I 'lilHAild | FREOtBARNEV BEST SUPPORTING I DRIVE-IN 264 2200 Wo Serve .Vol /till fi.i/irj, ftLl] WILMM BETTY ACTOR III Delectable. /Ji.i/irn. PeBDLESt BAMM B««M

fly /-'«r, A Maritime Treat f ^TIMES DINO JOEL GREY t BEST DIRECTOR Now Open 5 Days A Week £».-' Wed. 5-9, Thurs. 5-9, Frl. 5-10 YOGiBEAR Sat. Noon-10, Sun. Noon-9 .end. :PM LIZA MINNELLr YOCIBEAR RANGER SMITH' BOO BOO BEAR JOEL GREY PLUS-2nd HIT -IN- Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound ELEC. IN-CAH HEATERS New Phono No: WOODY ALLEN OPTIONAL PLUS: Foot of Atlantic St. ofC Bay Avenue, >> YOUR FAVORITI COLOR EMDS TODAY "The Godlatlwr" + "CABARET" HIGHLANDS 'BANANAS "Ulll» Faun t Big Hality" CARTOONS Boots ond Accessories Help Wanted 29 The DaJIy Register, Red Bank—MitUUeKmn, N,J. Tuesdaj, April 3,1973 Malt ond Ftmclt 14 «FG ANNOUNCEMENTS *«'« **•" *•'• Writ! tm 3} tiJf. C>Wv*. «». TOP RATES MO FEE i*»t and-Found 1971 FIREBIRD MiiOH HO. Mt — Flberolos. Wi. Fully ny powlie, «nct« to f4i1 tfiU Todli. tic nix. Wliu V 23M099, TEMPORARY three fcove todory olr, only one OUTBOARD MOTOR WANTED — 3, 7 owner «n(J low mllcogc. Sove ond 10 h.p., etc. Also boot ond trailer. Buy OFFICE WORK /LOST — •tack ond white mote cot. vlcl -OS li." Wont bargain, '" "•» SCOW — New condition. Aluminum Bookkeepers Typists ""RASSAS •oiler I14S0 firm. Coll Mr. Rose at 741 LOST — rental cot, ooid'ton mole. Hoi. 743 or 7472114. Legal Stenos Clerks MrHdmfM vicinity. CTIWrefl heortbro' teen• , kiwara" 1.2*4-6740. 2*4-e?4C . PONTIAC CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD - 90 h.p. Factory Dictaphone 3K Brood St. 74I-5H0 Red Bonk *cury, Sleeps two. Wood with flberjlos LOST — Collie, mole, vicinity of Union Evel. until 9 bottom. Best ofler over «;oo. Coll otter 4 Business Machines •eochor Hoilet. I«7I CAMARO RALLYE SPORT — Auto- p.m. 546IMC. matic, power steering, vinyl fop, wide •4' OPEN SEA SKIFF _ Built In 1969? ALL OFFICE SKILLS. tOST — Very loroe "oer col. male. Per tires wlrh sport wheels, snows. Excellent llg Olds V-l, dry exhaust, Teleflex steei mt marttlngs, while chest and stomoch. c&ndltlon. 6711M7. , SW gouges, plywood with flberglc,: NEEDtrD NOW. SHORTOR In vicinity el McLoren St ond Prospect 1W? CHRYSLER 3Q0 vm. This boot is tost. Reosonoble. 291 LONG TERM ASSIGN- •twarl. O«ys. coll 7414ni, evenings 747 Full power Best offer, MENTS COVERING THE Colt 4M-4QQ3 ELCO CABIN CRUISER - J4', Chrysler SHORE AREA. ALSO FREE- JEEP SALESAND SERVICE Crown, reduction gear. Very good coridl Hon. 271-0746. HOLD, ENGLISHTOWN, Public Notices ,„ _ Twin Boro Motors, Inc. DAY MARINER SAILBOAT - 19' AND NORTH THROUGH SbDNG? BAR MIUVAH? DANCE? CAL--• L NQV\0*74U7-OM: 0 V6, Trallex trailer, 6 h.p. Johnson. E* MATAWAN. REGISTER Ooullty music lor ony occasion. Autos For Sale Autos tor Sale Autos tor Sale Trucks for Sale :«llenl condition. 471-03*0. Call Itl-I IBS 1970 CADILLAC - Ejtotp idle. Fvliy MON. THROUGH FRI., 9-5. •quipped. EiceMrnt condition. Coll 671- ALL AMERICAN INC. 1972 PINTO WAGON - Squire options. J9S3 WILLYS JEEH'— CJ-3B. Full metai TURNABOUT — Flberglas, with a Tote-o- TORONADO 1966 — Moroon. block interi- Hock deluxe Interior, four.speed stick, cab, snow plow. Excellent condition. Must or. Good condition. Looded. Two new Hwy 351 Bedle Rd Hojlet boot trailer, spinnaker rig. Excellent con- 264-4000 lew tires. Cosl 52800, like new. 51800. Call see. 5850. 8423059. Hiorv Coll 74I-7I22. 5-9 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE 1971 BMW tires. Barooin. JU75. 741-1343. i7l-0669 otter 6 p.m. AUSTIN MARINA Sedons. coupes, with MANPOWER, Inc. Autos For Sale U.0O0 milti IWGXY^WCOLN — Block vinyl top. WANTED — Boot-trailer In good cond w. Front Red Bank (414343 Coll 741 -3500 (Joys, 741 7427 after 31.000 orlplnol rrUles. MG 1100 cc. engine, olus Midgets ond I964OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS tlon lor 12'-!l' boot. Call evenings. 774.5577 Selling price, 5IW5. MGBs. A 1 G MOTORS. 775-14U. Fair condition. 5150. Motorcycles 12 Main Astxiiy Pork 1W9 KARMANN GHIA $850 Coll 671 tfcf oftery. Coll otter 6 p.m. 747-3*04 HfVT^Are you bored? Wont to be wim 7v70 VOLKSWAGEN B UTBOARDS — 3, 5, ond 6 tip. Also two Coll (609) 693-5816 !«7 CHRYSLER 300 — Automatic trans- , WANTED 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 YAMAHA people at your leisure ond earn extra casti. Coll mornings, 671-5340 mission, olr condlllonlnd. Power brakes, lew McCulloch generators, 1500 watts oo! Coll now tor Information. Coll 56o- Porty who needs 100% financing, with no Two door. X2 cu. In. V8. 5750. SALES - PARTS 13.5 omp. All sale priced. 591-9622. 1f»70 FORD — Country SQuIre station l«7^r/ACuVRT(VErTCB steering, windows. WOO. 741-2291. money down, on a 1970 CHEVROLET V4. Call 787.4304 3723, 787-5746 or 5«3 15*7- WODOn. Power steering, power dim Automatic transmission. Very low m* Power steering, air conditioning. 51795. SERVICE ran, 390 V4, automatic transmission. ogt BAILLY BROS - INC. 19 £ Newrnon FORO FALCON 1966 - Stotlon wogon. 1968 DODGE POLARA - New tires, new SAILBOAT — Llahtnlng. SALES ASSOCIATES - We need two ex- Automotlc transmission. Runs good. (350. For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO- Largest Stock of Trailer. Racing lib. Good condition. Two perienced real estate people lo loin us I luggage rack, Whitehall tires, olr Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 7__47_'OSM. _ TORS ot (201) 721-7100. . engine, olr conditlontng. Four-door. Ask- Yamaha Ports In New Jersey Conditioning, radio. 11995 firm. 442-1420. Call 291-4753 oner 4 p.m. In, 51 ISO. 787-8052. spinnakers. I42-43J7. now Our salts ore 30% above lost yeor's. TRO NE R — Coupe.. 46.000 You may be mole or female, but you must miles 4-speed tronsmission, 363 cu. 1970- REBEL WAGON — Power steering, 1972 MARK IV LINCOLN — Pole yellow, CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1949 — Air. J & R CYCLE SERVICE 100 NEW AND USED SAILBOATS be ruthlessly honest ond willing to work power brakes. AM/FM, reclining seats, white root, ton leother interior. Stereo. Low mileage, mint condition. Extros. Call V TOM1 ON DISPLAY WANTED AM/FM radio. SI700 741-3550. coll otter 3. 171W. Front St. Red'Bohk 842-08 full time only. We work as a teom and Party who needs 100% flnonclng. with no IW"p"6NtTAC FIREBTRD — Green with roof rock. 51350. 671-1506. Power everything. Mint condition. 20,000 IJ-7420. IB' Alberg Typhoon — New ond uied. 70" have o happy "ship." call Roger Coiens, miles. Priced to sell at 57400. Coll M2 36!1 197J KAWASAKI - 150 cc,° O h,p. Must EnierxiQO — Sleeps four, trolIiTG&IC-K: money down, on o ivn PINTO RUN block vinyl root, bucket seots, consolf. 1971 CHTVSLER NEWPCJRlT-'Custom 1968 DODGE— Poloror yellow two-door Heolfor. 741-7686 ony time, and In con- otter 5. sell. 5425. Call otter 5 p.m. 29I-40O9. Tonzer - Used 1971, centerboord keel, 26' OUT wogon H49S For qulck_r.rci Powe'f sieerrno and brakes. 3!.0W"ir1iteV four-door hardtop. 24,000 miles. Full pow- dnyl hardtop. Automatic, power steering, Essex — Two cabins, shoal drofi. 8.«., COlI OASIS MOTORS 01 (201) 721- Coll after S p.m., M3-9370. _ er^olr, new tires. 12550. 74IS3O6. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Like new. •odlo, revirb. A-l. 747-4877 otter 7. 640 CHROME PLATED 1956 TRIUMPH - Ltc 7100. $750 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER REAL ESTATE SALES - '"^.^l' l9?i~cbUGAR"*—"BToctTwiih black vinyl C L ASTTC 1959 T H U N0"ETS7R"S~^ 1945 FORD GALAXIE XL — Convertible. Chopper. Chrome Horley wheels, sprl- WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 172-2*92 ferred Aggressive growing olllce re- 1*71 MO MIDGET — 27,000 miles. Mich Coll 767 4365 noer, multi-colored IrameIro'— . Askin•-•.•--.*•g 1900« roof, toddle Interior. AM/FM stereo ro Block/white Interior, body and motor A 1 'ower steering, power brakes. Buckets mi BOSTON WHALER"- U'. i«oT quires o large stall due to expansion pro; •lift rodtols. AM rodlo. Dunlop wire dio, new tires and new broke*. Excellent condition. One owner. 1950 alklng. 787- BUICK STATION WAGON 1946 — New Console. AM'FM rodio. One owner. 5635 Call 7417-2747 4 otter 5 p.m. gVom. Onlylnlerested In salespeople, de- wheels and luggage rock. Call JM1743 of condition. S2300. Colt 493 2261. 1065. " transmission. M7S or best offer. best otter. 717-9305. i.p. Evlnrude, 1963 Gator trailer. $70 sirous ol earning over ipmvtt Year. ter 5 p.m. Coll 717-3316 1971 HONDA CB 350 :omplete. Call 2M-5565 otter 6. Excellent condition. Must sell. 1400. Office leads, extensive odvertlslnj noton- MURPHY 4 DAVISON 1967 FORD — Custom V-B. Stondord trans- FORO FALCON 1969 — Station wagon. I9S9 EVINRUOE - 9'/i h.p. long shofl ol referral service. Member ol h«o, MLS. TRIUMPH 1947 GT-4 FASTBACK. mission. Power steering, disc brakes. WALL LINCOLN-MERCkTRY Power steering, automotic transmission, 741-5089 training program. All replies held In slrlc- Wercedes-Beni Soles and Service Cleon. S5S0. 244-4317. Coll otter t p.m. ond all weekend. Good running condition. MM. Hwy. 9 . Freehold *A3 5000 Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore 5695. Cdll 291-4753 ofler 4 p m. 1971 HONDA 350 - Like new. 3,000 miles 741-1799 test confidence. Send resume lo Box C-77, IWI VOLKSWAGEN Shrewsbury. N.J. . 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 — Four-door. Two helmets. 5550. The Dally Register, Red Bonfc. 1961 CAMARO SS 396 — 375 h.p. Hurst New engine. 747-5400 6719586 I9U PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-dooi New brokes. All power. Very good condi- JANITOR M/W — Reliable. "'•"'«"' four-ipeed. lour Croflor maos. Hooker 495-2139 0 hardlop. Low mileage. Like new. Full DATSUN tion. Must be seen. Coll 291-1926. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE USINESS NOTICES references, lor smoll oltlce •""Jl" -- power. Asking 1995. »43-4!l?. hcod«rs, Posi-reor. Very cleon. Best ol- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE lef. *7J;g3fl6 or 6^1 2368. Monmouth Reasonable Rates Hours. 2 p m. to 8 p.m., live days, fwly 370 Brood St. 2641323 Keyport "m A-IM, The Dolly Register, Wed Bonfc. 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III - four "new 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with oir condi- f969COTJGA"R CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GROSSINGER B, HELLER AGENCY SLIPCOVERS PlreMI rodlols. Power steering, oir condi- tioning. 2B.OO0 miles. i330O. Call alter S Real clean. Fully equipped In- AAA AUTO CREDIT Hwy 36 Eotontown ofo, 140. Ctialr, S22. You supply the fab- SHORTORDER COOK - e,«P'rl«n'*d; tioning. Loaded with extros. tWIC or best cluding V-B, automatic, power Assume payments on any of 100 cors in pjn. 717-0543. ^ FttRDi, 1M, t96B. 1969 1971 SUZUKI — 90cc. 1700 miles. Good ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- for pancake house. Apply to Peter Gory s offer. Coll 564-911], ask tor Dawn, > 5 steering, and vinyl top. A real stock. Credit applications accepted by manship. 471-23W. AUTO CREDIT condition. Asking 5300. Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping dally. USEO CARS — LARGE SELECTION buy! phone. All mokes ond models available. Center, Rte 9, Freehold. Guaranteed credit. Coll for 1 hour ser. Assume poyments on any at 100 cars li Coll 264.1034 REMODELING - Pointing, paneling, GUARANTEED. RATCLIFF PONTIAC sheetrock ond toping, concrete block on SALESMEN M/W^IxperlencedJRrofJ, !»•• CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Four Route 3*, Eatontown. 543 7800 vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. stock. Credit applications accepted by MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Rick d)or hardtop. Automatic, power ond air I7DI700 phone. All makes and models available Agency. 9 Memorial Pkwy., Long Branch, Hie work. Free estimoles. 787-3721. _ sldlno, etc. Leods only. Established 19*4. Good condition, 113O0. Coll 747-5H4. ETNT RASSAS Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service, 272-0696. New 1973 rotes. Call 9 a.m. to 10 q.m. 775-8407. power steerin , brakes, oir, 14.000 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb call our credit desks now. INCCWETTAX RETURNS - BuslnesTon AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS Cull atler h 59 -1573 service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower 870-1700 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Lowes personal returns. Corporation and part- PBX OPERATORS' - 3-11, 11-7 nlflht OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? PONTIAC Vioir, St., Motowon. 566-2299. rotes. All acceptable. REDDEN nerships. Over 20 yrs. Mlddletown orea. shifts, Including weekend openings. Full, Coll 229-4790 1966 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE - All pow 395 Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bonk REO BANK VOLVO, AGENCY, XI Mople Ave., Red Bank. 741 Margery Trovoto, t/o Reliable Tox Ser- or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. er ond many eictras. Good condifion. Sac- FftH Motors Inc. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk BUHLER «. BITTER Eves, until 9_ 9100. 'Ice. Coll for appointment, 671-1219. REAL ESTATE S"ALES - Commercial, rifice. 535-3185 weekdays. W VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Three bond Authorized Dealers •:•• 741.5886 Industrlol, ond land only. Locol eitol>- PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Dodge and Dodge Trucks 1970 CZ — Enduro type 250 trials. New LAWN MAINTENANCE PLYMOUTH FURY III - 1968 tour-Ooor. rodlo. Clean. New paint. 1250. 505 Slone SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best clutch. Needs adjustments. Must sell llshed tlrm opening new olllce for this mOHwyiS. Hoilel. 264-01M Rd., Union Beach. 2J4-2692. Hwy 35 Eotontown, NJ. Sod, fertilizing, raking, and cutting. Est Power steering power disc brakes, outo- 5421111 car buys. RU5SELL Oldsmoblle-Cadilloc Make offer. 747-2916. purpose. Must have license^ond some ex- 1949 MO CAMARO motlc. olr, speed control. S/50. 671-30(7. TOl"GRE«lLIN X — IrTeireTienTToniti- •!S. J42-419: tlon. All new tires. 11495 or best offer. rlence. Send resume to Box K-25, Tfl« Good condition. 11595 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 7414)910. 1970 YAMAHA 125 — Excellent condition. HOUSE PAINTING illy Register, Red Bonk, Coll 717-1594 Coll 671-1498 Hwy 36 Eatontown Racing pipe. 5375. K WANTEED SHREWSBURY MOTORS iterlor ond exterior. Reasonable rotes. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 1067 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Excellent 542 1000 7JJ-5812 Free estimates. Cgll 7B7-6598. 1«9 CHEVELtE - Concourse four-oo< Party who needs 100% financing, with no condition. Mult sell. 5750. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury On coats. Union shop. Starting salary « Wflgon, rodlo, power steering, smoll .. money down, on o 1971 BUICK ESTATE Coll 7B7-7O63 _ KROLL MOTORS, INC. 711850O 1972 HONOA CB-175 REE SERVICE - Tree and stump re on hour. Apply wall Street FosMons, 37 DBOd condition. Also 1970 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON. Air conditioning. 52795. For 779 Broadway Long Branch We Buy Used Volkswagens ' 1200 miles. 5500. movol. topping, pruning, cabling. Promp! Wail SW ReoBonk. BUG, while, outomatlc, new tires, reoson- Quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ot UARiW2MARTsWAN3Tlil 222.3600 739-0383 free estimates. 542-3272 or 842-911!. Otll. 9O-430I. er, tour-speed overdrive. 5600. Coll 222- 1961 MERCEDES — Excellent condition. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON , (201) 7:17100. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA — 26,000 miles' 1971 HONDA — CL35O. Excellent condi Mate-remole, full time, port-time, licensed 85B2or 741-7764. Fully powered, oir, ANVFM stereo, tope Four new tires, rodio, heater, leother Inte- tlon, extras, 5595. Colt after 6 p.m. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur STRAUlflfuiCK-OPET l»70 BUIClTSKYLARIT—~CusToWion- rior. Asking 5950. 842-5320. nlsrted and Installed tor only S64.95. To or or willing to leorn. Now Ihot you »e NINE ACRES ol New ond Used Cars verllblr. With oir. Excellent condlllon. 1971 EL CAMINO — Rodlo, heoter. V8 deck. 12250. Call 9 lo 6,1429623. 471-3257 talked to the rest, come ln.and tolkto tn« 1948 FIAT 124 SPORT COUPE - Four oer, call 3494863. Hwy 34 364-4000 Keyport 12195 or best oiler. Coll 787-0395 automotlc. 12250. Will trade. 19(4 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — best We seek competent and ambitious 741-1046 speed, factory air. four new Pirelli's. FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX people Intereited In earning a minimum ol 5160. I960 RAMBLER 5IO0, 1965 BUICK AM/FM. Great buy. 583.1047. Wanted'Automotive " 1970 CADILLAC — Hordtop Sedon De- 1967 BMW Wildcat, looded, air. 5575. 264.2786. Mobile Homes Prepared In your home. STODOO O year and In turn we otter com- Vine, fully equipped. 21.000 mllet. Ex. Moriy new parts. 5800, 1969 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Full GAROEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - 291-3473 pany pold In depth training program, lib- cellent condition. 13100 firm. 47I-CO57. Call 7JM543 PLYMOUTHS, 1967, 1948, 1969 power, climate control, olr. AM/FM ster- eral drawing account, 60V. commission, AUTO CREDIT Bemony Rd., oft Hwy 35, Hmlel. Walk I eo, snow tires. Low mfleoge. 53400 tlrrn. shopping areas. 264-39)1. TORN SCREENS? participating spec orrongemenil and 1967 GTO — Factory olr. Four-spted. 1972 JEEP — V-«, soft top, Al. Assume payments on any of 100 cors in 8721157. more. Plus the opportunity lor monrjgje- Snow tires. Terrific condition. SSOO. Coll Must sell. stock. Credit applications accepted by Bring your aluminum or wood frames In. TRAVEL TRAILER - 1971 Silver Eogli • »lll replace the wire. men) ttirouoh a olonned orooram ol ex- 67M752 otter 6 p.m. Coll 291-2654 phone. All mokes ond models available. 24'. Air, heater, tub, shower, sleeps 6, Ilki pansion. Why not coll for a confidential In- WE NEED USED CARS Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service call 1969 CAMARO new, many extras, 53,900. 222-6559. 'OLOSMOBTLT'ljEUf/rir'— White f967 GTO - Blue, while Interior. our credit desk now. PROWN'S terview and talk to the company Ihot will Good running condition. 5900. Real economy in this six-cylinder, a house every doy. THE KIRWAN CO., WE WILL PAY and block hardtop. Full power, oir condi- 870-I7W MOBILE HOME — 12x50, completely fur 32 Brood SI., Red Bank 741 tioning. CaH 291 23»J otter 7 p.m. __Jl?5iLi?^ automotlc. Power steering. A real nlshed. Including wosher ond dryer, wall teollors, 4 Airport Plato, Hazlet. 2A4- CIRCLE~CHEVROLET buy. Save now! to-wall carpeting ond air conditioner. Caf END BATTERY TROUBLE NOW 7200. . TOP PRICES l97Tf>bNTlA, S PAINTING Previous labor-dellvery room experience WANTED Call 264-7811 OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise: Quality house pointers. Free estimates. essential. Excellent personnel policy. Con- Party who needs 100'4 financing, with no atoll times. Coll 741-6534 or 842-0819. toct Nursing Office, Rlvervlew Hoipltol, 966 CADILLAC CALAIS — Fully money down, on a 1969 MERCURY MDN TOWN 8, COUNTRY DODGE PAINTING — INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Red Bonk. 7412700, Ext. 227. equipped. New tires. Excellent condition. 566-6100 TEGO MX stotlon wogon. 10 passenger. Call 741-5356 Call Rich. Free Estimates. Apollo 51795. For quick credlf O.K., coll OASIS GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - 142-8622 SERVICEMEN M/W MOTORS ot (201) 7217100. 1971 GREMLIN — Blue. Good condition. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH r wv 1961 VOLVO U4-S — Four-door. Blue. Ex F our new belted tires, Three-speed-on- MOTORS, INC., h 35, Eotonlown. 542- o service home appliances lor leading, cellent condition. New snows, brakes floor. Buckel seats. 5150. Call 981(034 2414. ALTERATIONS authorized Frlgldalre service llrm In local 51095. 291-2156 til noon or alter i. week-days otter 4:30 p.m. Dormers, porches, stairs, oddltlons, etc. areo. Excellent opportunities Call be- DODGE CORONET 500 — 1968, two-door Free' estimates, insured. Reasonable. I do tweenlOa.m. ond 4 p.m., 642-4113. 1971 MGB — Showroom condition, Auto Rentals the job mysell. Coll Jim, 776-8764. »AM/FM radio, wire wheels, Abarth ex- hardtop. Automatic transmission, power CAREER OPPORTUNITY steering. Good condition, low mileage. BILL BEAM — Plumbing ond Heotlng Al haust, tonneou cover. Only 16.000 miles. H00O coll 229-5553 ofler 6 p.m. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Liftoff 52,375. 462 8420. TOM'S FORD terotlons, new construction ond Iob6!ng REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time RENTACAR Immediate service. Call days, 787-OB1V 196> CORVAIR - Good condition, good 1965 MUSTANG — 289 four-speed. real estate salespeople lor our new of- Best offer. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING nlglits 717-5132. fices Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- tires. New battery, muffler. One owner. 200 HWY 35 164-1600 KEYPOR 5150 or best otter. 2645552. Call 264-5982 LANDSCAPING censed, we will from ond prepare through our special school. Unlimited potenllol. 1963 FALCON — Station wogon. Good run AND LAWN SERVICE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - New CALL 747-5019 »15,OO0.52O,0O0 first year, possible man- to take place in rubber. Clean. Good running condition. nlno condition. Many mo|or parts re- BOATS AND agement In near future. Draw oyollable. Call 29I-34M. laced. Asking 5125. 747-2901. Coll Palace Reolty Associates, 981-4400 or 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — With 1966 engine ACCESSORIES CARPENTRY 264-5300. Ask lor Mr. Steam. 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Fully KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS automatic. Air conditioning. Four-door Radio. Excellent running cor. 5275. Call PYRAWA CANOES 544.9318. AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES Additions. Expert work — low prices. 5450. Call after 6 p.m. 741-5513. Any Size Job Free Estimates EXCELLENT 1965 MUSTANG — 5400. Also 1965 Pontloc SCENIC SERVICE CENTER 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA — Four-speed, Hwy 36 Highlands 872-022 StL CONTRACTORS 5664751 OPPORTUNITY automatic. 35,000 miles. 5K0. Le Mons. 53.000 miles, 5400. Bolt) run very good. Call 741-4243. LOCAL MOVING F"ull-tlme |pb oval I able as Super- Call 717-7499. SPORTCRAFT — Boston Whaler, OMC, Esllmotes given. Reasonable. visor/Administrator lor security firm. Ex- Keyport, NJ. 971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - Settle Glrjstron Seo Craft, Johnson, Mercruiser 1971 MUSTANG - V-J. Volvo Boat Trailers. PRESPRING OUT- 142-4193 perience preferred. MOW a yeor lo jlorl. rstale. Four-door hordtop. Every extra In- )lus outo or expenses. Coll FIDELITY, Fully equipped. SI995. cluding leather upholstery. 23,000 miles. FITTING SPECIAL SALE— Marl n« FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Coll after 4 p.m., 566-8960 54000 firm. 747-4148. point, 25% off. Coast Guard approved tin Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re- O1-0700. SEE DETAILS THIS SECTION extinguisher, regular 59.95, sole 56.99 3ved, light hauling. No lob loo smoll. NEED EXTRA MONEY - Stort Imme- Autos For Sale 1971 TOYOTA — Mrf k II four-door. Vinyl Also, life lockets, regular 56.25. sole 53.75, Call 741-7633 between 3 and 7. diately. Build up earnings from your own taratop. AM/FM, air. 51800. Call 229-1798 * nylon rope 100'. 59.95. PACKAGED home In your spare time. For appointment after 5 p.m. DEALS. OOD JOBS — Additions, paneling. / types of masonry. Driveways. Call 4' call 870-3737. MERCEDES BENZ 1962 - 190c engine. 0119, 7B7-I608. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 842- FLAGSHIP MARINE MECHANIC - Lown mower. Full lime. 7160 otter 6 p.m. Municipal Marine Basin, Atlantic High- FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING - Lawns cut Must have tools. Coll lands. »1-3&3I. fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing. 7i 1-4060 PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1967. Beige. Free estimoles. 741-7255. 1175 or best after. 1972SUNFISH WAITRESSES M/W - Ooys. Experienced Coll 671-3254 Ujed one season. Red ond white. Com RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small- only. Must apply In person. Town & 5urf plete. 5395. Call 671-6073. and medium sized lobs. Complete Interior Diner, 1M7 Rt. 35, MkMletawn. I96» CHEVROLET — Impcla 327. Auto- remodeling service. Ponellng, kitchen, RELIABLE HETP"^ lor generol land- matic, power steering, radio, heater. FM 12' ARKANSAS TRAVELER cabinets, cabinet remodeling, bookcases. scape nursery work. For oppalntment call tuner. Excellent condition. Blue with 595 Armstrong chandelier ceilings, Formica S42-G718. Bongartone Nursery. ^^ block vinyl top. Asking 11550. Call after 5 741-4300 or 142-1131 202 systems for baths. Free advice ond es- p.m. 4?5-O357. Ilmate. Good workmonshlp. Call anytime. FOUR JOBS OPEN - Person handy with tWI FORMULA CRUISER- With frailer tools. Roofer. Helper. Siding mechanic. IfW OPEL KADETT — 1100 series, Iwo- Completely rigged for fishing. Brand net Coll 775-M0^« ojnja 10 OJTL door green. Low mileage. Standard shift, engine and outdrive. Take over payment, tires. Must be seen. 4«-15M. or best offer. Call 291-9266 any time ex- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Super. Aulomoilc cept Mondoy and Friday. EMPLOYMENT AAANA'GER For full service car wash. transmission, radio. Low Mileage. Origi- 1956 24' LUHRS — Cabin. Apollo nal owner. Marino blue. SUM. Call 741- Help Wanted Call 6715259 Socrlllce. S477 after I p.m. 741-6854 Male and Female JW4 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — BEAUTICIAN Three- seats, roof rack, power steering. ALL YOUR SPRING Full time. Experienced only. Top solory. Automotlc. US0. 671-3147. FITTING OUT NEEDS GENERAL Renown Beauty Solon, )S?2 Hwy 15, Mld- dlliTVMI)^ 1962 VALIANT — in excellent condition. BOATMAN'S SHOP MAINTENANCE Must be seen to appreciate. Best offer. New Jersey's Largest Must be 18 or over. Apply In person. PARTOS FUTL TIME — to onswer Marine Supply House phones ot night. Apply In person oiler 4 w-nn. 24 Wharl Ave. 7415780 Red Bon WERNER'S DODGE p.m., Lulgl's Famous Plua, 477 Middle Countdown Continues! Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Hwy 36, Beltord Rd., Halle". WANTED 1973 ALCORT SUNFISH WAITRESS M/W DRIVER AND GENERAL WORK — 'arty who needs 100"« financing, with no Never launched.5560 CASHIER, REFERENCES Part-time v to 2 p.m. Apply Norwood DI&- money down, on a 1969 FORD XL. Auto- 431-1454 MorHnl's Diner, Hwy 36, Ktansburo Irlbutors Inc., 124 Broodwoy, Long matic, power steering. 11495. For quick Branch. See Fronk. credit OK., coll OASIS MOTORS at (2011WANTED — Boston Whaler, 13" tnrougl SCHOOLBUSDRIVER$-No ex- 72V7I00. 16", 40 h.p. and up. perience necessary, Starling salary $2.50 HEAD HOUSEKEEPER Call after 6, 741 I1144. Ask for John. per hour. Apply in person lo Mr. Michaef For smoll Institution. 1W MARK I — Goad shape. Must sell. M For Interview call 2vl-]*u0. I H 10-50-15 wide ovols with 14" chrome Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi 22' CABIN CRUISER — 124 h.p. Intjoan lei Township Board ol Education, 82 Beth- rim. Never used 390 cu. stock engine with Chrysler, 51000. __ extros, Schokle bars, tope player with any Rd., Haitet, NJ. MESSENGER speakers. Asking 11300 or best offer. 566- Divisional office of Natlonol Builder and 2362 or 737-4193. SHELLCRAFT BOAT — Cabin, 18'. MECHANIC Mortgage company seeks a lull lime mes- Good condition. senger. Five day week. Benefits Include CAPE STRAUB, iYJ. - Officials at the 19*9 CUSTOM S PONTIAC — Four-speed. Coll 291-1704. G.M. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED haspltali2otlon, Major Medical, group lire New clutch assembly. Mlchelln X rodials. Insurance, dlsoblflly Insurance, profit AM/FM. A-l running condition. 51350 or BLUE JAY FOR SALE Excellent working conditions. sharing. Call 77.7-15S4 tar an appointment. bnt offer. 787-1519 otter 5. No. 3473, Olsen built, minimum weigh Shoicplace of the Century affirmed a flawless 1972 MAZDA X-J — Rotory engine coupe. Hard main, lib, spinnaker. Stainless stec All benellts. HAVE FUN — And earn 13.40 an hour ser- Four-speed transmission, air, many ex- fittings, rigging ond halyards. Top racln vicing Fuller Brush customers near home. record. 5795. Coll (2011 2911127 weekend CollR4-3»72or5«3.|u3]. Iras. Cost 54400. must sell. 52750. «72-l»J6. and evenings, (212) 962-6500 during week 1967 MUSTANG — Yellow, black vinyl RUSSELL NEEDED — Male singers, altos, tenors, countdown in the new Apollo mission sched- basses. Contact Mr. Smith at St. George's roof, v-l, automatic, power steering. 17' WOODEN BOAT — 75 h.p. Johnso Good condition. 5925. 7171623. motor with trailer. Asking 5650. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. Criurch. M2-0596. After 4 p!m., «42-Y«». 1966 MGB - Good condition. Good tires. Call 717-7844 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk WAITRESSES WANTED (M/W) — 6:30 uled for liftoff on Thursday, April 12. "All Low mileage. Best otter over J7O0. Oays 1972 15' STARCRAFT FIBERGLA Ask for Mr. Ebel a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 7473177, after 6 p.m. 842-7174. AMERICAN - With 1972 80 h.p. Mercur p.m. Must apply In person to HOWARD All accessories Included. Call 8420242. JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy IS, 1961 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — Four- CARPENTER Mlddletown. „ door Town Sedon. Eight cylinder, auto- Minimum 10 years experience systems are go," commented flight director, matic, power steering, rodlo, vinyl top. 16' EVINRUOE "SWEET 16" - 100 h. Also experienced carpenter's helper. J70O. Coll 566-4153 otter 6 p.m. Evlnrude engine, electric start, controls Alterations — run complete |ob. More Classified two ga00s tankst , bottery, woter skis. SJOI Hong doorj, trim, partitions T 1970 PLYMOUTH — Roodrunner. Bronie complete. Call 142-3398 evenings. Coll 741-1144 after 7 p.m. on Next Page with black buckets. 4-speed, 363. 40.000 Don Minton, " We expect great things out of miles. 51700. 364-1619, 1961 CAMARO - Blue convertible. SI: cylinder, slick shift. Cleon. 5995. Call I'2 this vehicle!" 1U6. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE - Convertible. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sljc cylinder sttck. Clean. Very good run fling condition. Asking 5400. 739-2943. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 1965 CORVAIR - Good condition. An even more optimistic outlook was ex- 519S MANY NEEDS 741.S5M after 4 p m. 1960 PONTIAC - Nlnepossenger station wogon. Good condition. 5S5. pressed by systems worker Al DeVarti, who Call TO-5U9 anytime. Adding Machines General Contractors I Pointing 9. Decorating MERCURY WAGON — 1964. One owner. 51,000 miles. 5300. Also. 1964 Dodge Don. Typewriters CARPENTRY — Remodeling, ponellng, CAHL B. JONES - Pointing onVwoTtpa- ff clotets. doors, oddltlons. Odd lobs. Reo- pcrlng. Fully Insured. For fret estimate*, said, Vve already ordered the cigars!" S2S0. Both run good. 741-4J43. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters sonoble roles 1424115. coll 2»'3Ua. 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Station sold, rented, repaired. Serpicoi, 101 Mon. mourn St.. Red Bonk. 717-0415. PAPER HANGING wogon. nine passenger. 390 v-l, automol. No lob too tmoll Ic. Air conditioning, power steering, pow Landscaping FRAHK E. WHITING 7414974 er brokes. Good condition. 5795. Call 764 0991 after 4. LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE, TREE You will he able to see the Apollo liftoff Alterations WORK — Over 35 yeurs enperlence. Call 1971 MG8 — U.OOO miles. British Racing SJM0v4 alter 5 p.m. Pearl and Green, saddle Interior, wire wheels, im- ALTERATIONS - Additions, all types of Bead Rettrlnglng moculote condition. Phone otter 6 p.m. or carpentry. A. Bruce Elgenrauch, Builder with the naked eye from all parts of Mon- anytime on weekends, 467-7283. Call I42M92 otter 5 p.m. Limousine Service Expertly on brolded nylon SI SO o ttrond WANTED Ceramic Tile ARROW LIMOUSINE ! PoMy who needs 100% financing, with n< CADILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FOR! mouth County. However, it is recommended money down, on • 1970 TORONADO. Al CERAMIC TILE ALL OCCASIONS. 24 HR. SERVICE. Plumbing and Heating Conditioning, AM/FM slereo. Warranly Floors and Walls CALL 7474144. available. S3995. For quick credit OK Phone 223-7545 VAGNER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COll OASIS MOTORS at (Ml) 711-7100. — New Installations ond repairs. Alt types you come up to Straub to see this highly ac- Odd Jobs plumbing work. 264-9494 anytime. Trucks for Sole Clocks and LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, garages r cleaned up Free estimates. 741-3149 afttr U72CHEVROLET BLAZER - Two I Watch Repair Rooting, Siding claimed ' space" vehicle! wheel drive,power steering, brakes. Mustl Antique Clocks, watchei. fine lewelry ex- * insulation sell. 12900. Call 2yl-v2M anytime exceptl pertly done Don Pom Jewelers. 79* River Light Hauling ond Moving Mondoy ond Friday. lid , Pair Haven I4H257. OL50N CO - ROOFING AND SIDINC Coll 717-5435 or 4J5 1593 Installed ond ouoronUed fir 10 yton. "* 0705 )4li4U. 1M2 FALCON VAN — For ports or what. For further details, call 264-4000. l/er. Coll after a p.m. Commercial Art 1714164 Pointing _ Decorating •424911 S1W ROOFING 4I_K "Monmautn County'i Live wlrt ftooflft.' SIGN LANGUAGE — We moke llgns, INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING 1»S1 DODGE DUMP - Fairly good shooe. posters, custom orl ond flyers that ipeok Sptclollsts — repalri. thlnglt work. Excellent tires. Being used now tor busi- for you Call m-HXI or UJKM 542-0779 R0b>TNGSlbTN6 - AlurnTnum, vVyl. ness. W7S, or belt offer. Call 717 SSW. of Stratallte, thatch, cedar. Written outran- lee on oil work, lootlr. «7HWt. ter 4:30. - .. . le. Diamonds rring Colt for frtf tlllmo 7 CHMoi &cho«llcr Four mow tires. Best ofler. Bought or Restyled Slip Covers Coll 541-773* Let w on me diamond! you don't wear RAUL JIMENEZ CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS — ll«- A INTERNATIONAL — COtH tractor, e» let ol restyle mem to' you pefienolly. Painting. Interior ond exterior. Plus I it. 102O lltn. Sleeper cob. 1IIIS. Call of. •eutiiinr. M (rood St nor repairs. 7391045 after 1:30. m wJ r S p.m. 7IM155. w&8sM ' fitfr Wonted Help Wonted "r Help Wafr!«T- KefpWanffrf The Dally Eegtefer, Eed Banlc-MlddTetown, N.J. Tuesday, April 3, U7I 21 Mote md Female Male or Femah Male and Female Male and Female Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wonted SECRETARY Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female MaleorfjFemole NURSING OFFICE AVON ttJH Must be 20 y«r> or ofoVr. Portions "o^ __ NO ACTION? NO TRAINING? AVON WANTS YOU! - Be an AVON open immediately. Contact Holiday Inn, lttlM. Representative and eorn money In ywjr Halt ft, 2642400, osk for Mr, D. l I spare time near home. Call Mrs/Ward, Sorrf^l*rilMoiVrS o Snoiioh' (Siciium per- SEE US! FACTORY HELP 741434], 463-3377, Or 774-1220. MANAGER - TRAINEE - Ana Sales- sonnel policy. Contact NurslngOfflce, man M/W, positions at PEDESTAT. ./ work. In modern Llnoerla *>""£" H"*""' Ked Bonk. 741-1700, IF YOU ARE — An accurate typist, con SHOES, uj-nis. .d • _ t or no experience neouory. j&jrw w. A, MM opportvnlty • handle varied duties, and have a desire lo l our now poy policy onU benefits. New Jersey's largest real estate agency has advance, we would like to meet you. Send EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Car nccet- teply Chorle. Komar and Sons, in Main letter to P.O. Box 724, Red Bank, N.J. y. Call between 7-9 p.m. several openings for self-starters and ambitious S422«9 St., Keonjbvrg. MALE - FEMALE 07701, ltt, individuals who are seeking high income pro- BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Full or n:jo. Call 741-itM F YOU HAVE — An active mind ond a port-time. Motowan arto. SiyjSriSi. S* ESSAM..' H good memory, ond con apply yourself lo GA5 STATION ATTENDANT - Apply fession. If you are Interested in unlimited in- reading newspapers, we con train you to Call 566-9472, or evenings 591-939$. come, doesn't it make sense to go with the big- POWER PRESS tit our part-time office staff. Apply 162 SHOP-AT-HOME Newman Spring* Rd., Red Bonk. SALES REPRESENTATIVE i«eCEPTIONISTS - MtOlcal office, port- gest? For interview call Ed Pepsin, The Berg Some experience needed. Allowances for Moftlnri Olmr.Hwy it, Keoreburn. KITCHENHELP WANTED-Full or car paid. Liberal benefits. Retirement Holm 1 ?iti1 Agency, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. ASSEMBLERS irt-tlme. Nights, 4:30 to 10:30 plus week- plan. If you have home decor experience. Help Wanted ends.'Stewart's Drive-In, Hwy 35 and we need you. Apply In person, W. T. ft*sawr * - * Union Ave., Holmdel, N.J. Just a half- GRANT, Shrewsbury Plaza, Shrewsbury, Male and Female AUTO " " METAL POLISHERS mile north of Llly-Tullp Co, NJ. Tues-Soi. 10-4. SALESPERSON - Experienced, to work AND/OR lull time In local junior shop, Pieosant HOME IMPROVEMENT worktno conditions. References preferred. SALES SPECIALIST TRUCK MECHANIC Help Wanted Help Wanted & GENERAL FACTORY Call 74f-52W. o sell panelIn , floor andd celling tile, Top salary. All benefits. painpai t ond basibasicc hardareardware, home ImproveImprove- Male or Female Male and Female Union shop. Liberal benefits. WAITRESS M/W — Must be experienced ment HernsH . Liberoi l benefitsbfit , retirementit LIGHT APPLY IN PERSON and over 21. Apply in person, Richard's at Mart. Apply In person, W. T. GRANT, FULL TIME CUSTODIAN NEEDED — WISEMAN M/W — For wiring of electro M. SCHWARTZ & SONS mechanical units. Experience required In Shannon's, 640 Shrew >hrewsbury Piaia, Shrewsbury, N.J, For school In Boyshore area. Send resume 'ues-Sot. 10-4. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank to Box H-92. The Dally Register, Red wiring from schematics. Apply ELECTRO MONAAOUTH SILVERSMITHS INC. bury. Bank. IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An MEDICAL EKG TECHNICIAN — Full FACTORY MOTHER'S HELPER- Household equal opportunity employer. Weekdays 747-3084, Mr. Kramer time. Busy Internist's office. Excellent dwrn, three hours o day, 3 or 5 days a SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Full time. All year round position. Must be solory. Please call stating references, 741- COUNTER HELP week. Own transportation. Rumson. 741* TRAINEES — Retail, hard ana soft Help Wanted Help Wanted 300 0516 available to work varied hours. Apply pods.-Up to S910O. Experience a must! Experience preferred but not necessary Personnel Deportment, weekdays 9 to 2. iall Angle Sharp, 747-1121, Snelllng end Male and Female Male and Female WAITRESSES (M/W) - Wanted. Am tar light computer work. Good starting WORK CHEF — Experienced only. Good op- Jersey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 t poy plus tips. Paid vacations ond ho- portunity. Please apply Tomahawk Res- Ave., Neptune. An Equal Opportunity Em- Office Temporory St., Red Bank. idoys. Uniforms supplied. Hours avail- taurant. M2-4111. ployer. IENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank area. RELIABLE BABYSITTER — In my home able are: 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. 7 p.m. to Work on Conveyor Belt 4ft days. Experienced preferred. Apply What other 12 mldpighl. Apply in person only HAIRDRESSERHAIIRDRESSERR S PRODUCTION WORKERS — For elec- k>x P-77, The Dolly Register, Red Bank, days, Keyport area. Experienceced only, solory open. tronic components. Openings on three Temporary Service 2M-V086 Mr, till • Full or Part-time * ColClll 471-9770 shifts. Will train. West of West Park Ave., ENGINEER DUNKIN' DONUTS off Hwy 3SrOakhurst area.12 minutes IQBTJERS.M/W.— Full tlmeond part-. could do this for BROILERMANM/W--- Experienced; Ap- WBroodwd/ West Lofifl Bronth, N:J. - • Vacations PART-TIME WORK walk from bus stop.) Apply In person, lime, needed for Dietary Deportment. Ap- DESIGNS ply In person. Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy VW 53 WEEKLY SALARY James M. Ronan. Assoc.. Inc., 44 Cindy ply Personnel Department, Jersey Snore you? 35, Hailet. OFFICE HELP • Benefits Three evenings, Saturday days. Car neces- Lone, Wayside. Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, DEVELOPMENT Full ond port-time. Experience preferred. sary. Scholarships available. Call for op- OLSTEN hos a plan that provides cosh, BAKER — All around, for small shop. Apply W, T. GRANT, Shrewsbury Ploio, N.J., Mon. through Frl., 9-2 p.m. An eaual Steody year-round employment. pointment, 74/-1M0 PART-TIME — Telephone solicitors. opportunity employer. of TAX FREE, IF YOU ARE HOSPI- Shrewsbury, NJ. TutvSat. 1IM. Apply in person only From our office. Morning ond cfternoon TALIZED — AT NO COST TO YOU — * Call 775-9594 ALARM INSTALLERS - Experienced hours available. Salary plus bonus. Home ENTAL ASSISTANT - Cholrslde. Ex- lust by working temporarily — easy to DIETARY DEDEPARTMENP T Tray help, LIFEGUARDS— Experienced. Must have 9 a.m.-3 p.m. preferred, Reliable, trustworthy ondef- program olio available. Coll 544-1334, erience preferred, but will consider In- qualify. Senior Lite Saving Certificate. Send re- tlclenl. Top starting poy plus advance- 6. o.m. to_ 2. rp.m . shifthift . AApprr ly Red Bonk lelllgent, mature trainee. Full time. Write ConvalescenConvalesett CenterCenter , lotoo CCnopin Ave., sume to Middletown Swim and Tennis ment for right man. Coll 143-5787. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — For P.O. Box 378, Lincrott. NJ. All skills are needed. Very high hourly Club, 140 Harmony Rd., Mtddletown. women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo- Red Bank, NURSES1 AIDE ~ Experienced. 11 p.m. HF rates. Never o fee to you. pan, 1 Johnson Ave., Motowon. 566-9313 SALESMAN M/W WANTED KP'S — Port-time, for Glbbs Hall. Ho- Miller Plating Co. to 7 a.m., two nights per week. Coll mmrdlate opening (or experienced show- ADVANCED HOSPITAL Shrewsbury Manor iJursfng Home, morn- NEW IN THIS AREA — Princess House lidays and benefits. This Is not a cook's Inqs, 741-205?. room salesman. Monmoutn Mower-Kowa- STATE-OF-THE-ART position. For further Information, contact Consultant. No Investment necessary. In- sakl, 654 Route 35, M Mdletown. 671-1073. Community-Relations 1737Hwy35 formation, call between 3-6 p.m. 2M-i'5S. Sot. Avery", 542-7339. Equal Opportunity WAITRESSES M/W FULL AND PART-TIME — All around Employer, & Volunteers Full or part.tlme. Call after 4 p.m. SYNTHESIZED OLSTEN Need energetic Individual to cood Middletown service station attendants, mechanical RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD OPER- Need energetic Individual to coordinate M3-U26 MAINTENANCE ability. 546-4105. volunteeoluntelt e r ondd ffund d rolslnolslnll g prograpoga mfo for ATOR — Must be able to type. Full time ll tl N Jy Hspltol. P SIDING AND ROOFING SALESMAN RECEIVERS/ TEMPORARIES position, B: 15 to 5. Apply EBSCO In- small central New Jersey Hospltol. Pre- M/W. Non-pressure selling. Coll Mr. Gore MECHANICS 117 Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-5300 ('/? mile fer some collegg e backgrounkgrouundd ond exe - dustries, EBSCO Building, Shrewsbury perience In organizing group e tor appointment, Prawn's, 741-7SQ0. STORE AAANAGER north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) Ave., Shrewsbury. i I iin p effortsefforts. Send Responsible for the repair, maintenance, Rapidly expanding chain of boutiques EXCITERS PHYSICAL THERAPIST — For large me- resume to Box L-S8, The Dally Registerit , and set.up of production machines. seeking aggressive salesperson to fake dical center. Registered or eligible for 11- CONSTRUCTION (HEAVY) - Handyman Red Bank. Help Wanted Knowledae of shop techniques and proce- full charge af store. Retail sales ex- This position will include detailed system and circuit design. Experience required ir censurt In the State of New Jersey, ap- M/W with experience in carpentrv an' Mole or Female dures, some welding experience helpful. perience. Self-starter. Career opportunity. proved school graduate and APTA mem- masonry. Driver's license. Call aiftei r Outstanding company benefits. Please op- loll after 10 o.m. Gene Mulroy, &424145. me development of HF receivers/exciters TEMPORARY synthesizers, front-end, IF strips and AG ber. Full time, oil year round position. ply at the Personnel Office. Monday Excellent opportunity for right individual, Part-time and full time typists, minimum RED SEAL ENGINEER — Excellent op- systems, and/or reloted functions. Lovel libl fie benefits. Submit resume to SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - For An- 30 wpm, to train as teletype terminal op- Maryland small town location. liberal friinge enefits. Submit resume to erators. Hours flexible, mornings and eve- SALES DIRECTOR 1 unm noon or portunity for one possessing supervisory Box L-55,, Thhe DailDialyy RegisterRigt , ReRdd Bank,Bk swering Service In Middletown. Ex- WANTED SSWjBI.'eX'i.'ft." ' " ' experience. Large non-profit organization, perienced preferredpreferi . Flexible hours. nings between B:30 o,m. ond 10 p.m. Proj- An equal opportunittit y employer.mloyer r Luxury high rise,condominium, Iberal fringe.benefits. Submit resume to To expedite personal interview, pleasi Please call 671-9200~ . ect completion six to eight months, 12 per DAY AND , 222 units. Monmoulh Beach, New lox L-53, The Dally Register, Red Bank. send letter or resume — or phone to an REGISTERED NURSE - Part-tlme. Re- hour, Apply in person of New Jersey Con- LILY-TULIP range appointment — to Roger Olsen, sponsible, caring, mature person. Top sal- EXPERIENCED PRESSER - Reliable ion Center, Dlv. C.B.I., 3rd floor Ex- Jersey. Salary and commission. and dependable. Good working conditions. NIGHT SHIFTS Top rales firm. Excellent company Division ot Owem-llllnols ART-TIME, FULL TIME - Couples, Communications SystSystemsems,, P.O.. Box 2323551 ary, No Sots. Busy specialist. Office ex- ecutive Of'ke Bidg., 1 Main St. (Hwy 35), Hwy35 Holmdel.N.J. moles, females. Be your own boss. Call Sunnyvale, CA 9946874687. (408(408)) 739-4498. Ai perience desirable. Must enjoy working Holg'sXIeaners. 787-9625. Eatontown. benolits. Year round position. 5*6-1 Mv for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer equot opportunittit y employerl . with people, Monmoulh Medico) Center. SOUND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — CLERK - Liquor store. Alternate hours. Call 609-448-9O00 , Write to Box H-91, The Dally Register, Need ambitiouss people. SECRETARY TO PUBLIC RELATIONS Red Bank. Experience preferred. Steady employ- Art lot Mr. HudtiBtrntm Help Wanted IEPARTMENT - Ot large Montnoufh Call 741-8204 ment, some overtime. 671-2388, call be- Male and Female County non-profit health agency. Above CARPET MECHANICS WAITRESSES WANTED M/W — Night tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. __^_^___ overage steno and typing required. 35 shift. Also a CASHIER for morning shift. hours o week, S100 per week. Send resume MUST have experience and car. BE A SWIM TEAM COACH • Woodworkers Apply In person. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front RECREATION DIRECTOR to Box A-157, The Dally Register, Red Call 283-3590 St., Red Bank. • Carpenters Bonk. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Wonted fi GOOD HUMOR SMACK BAR HELP Management Trainees nation's largest consumer flnonce cor REGISTERED NURSE— For nursing For Swim Club. • Millwtrkers Now is your chance to secure a good future, with pay, with a fast- MAINTENANCE - For refrigeration. pony. Must be high school graduate, hovi home. 11 p.m. to 7 o.m. shift. Weekends Send resume to R. Kleva, 66 Lillian PI., Full time, all yeor round position open for car, and be wllllna to work hard towari only. Excellent salary and liberal fringe MAN Red Bonk. growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 340 shops oper- right Indlvlduol. We are now accepting ap- tremendous future. Salary open for qua! benefits. For appointment call 291-06*"* OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Part-time plTcatlons In Personnel Dept., Jersey fled person. Auto expenses paid and al Mon. through Frl, Apply al: aling in 13 states from'Maine to Virginia. No experience required for three nights a week and Sot. ond Sun. Dare Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Nep- company benefits. We qualify For veterans Must be experienced. Apply,Personnel We need aggressive, sell-disciplined and self-motivating people to tune. An equal opportunity employer. on the job training. Apply In person. Bene- CHART ANALY5T — For large hospital. No expenses or cost to you Must be experienced. Good typing skills • Enjoy High Income Dept. weekdays 9 to 2, Jersey Shore Me- enter our. development progratn which is 12-18 months in length. ficial Finance, 23 Broad St., Red Bank. 9 dical Center, Corlles Ave., Neplunc. An SALESPERSON WANTED - For wom- o.m. to 5 p,m. required. Opportunity tor advancement t Apply todayn Start April 1st The Luhrs Co. Earn $140 - $170 per week while you learn the basics ol good an's and children's wear. Some ex- for right person In our medical record de- equal opportunity employer. • perience preferred. Full or port-time. Ap- partment. Submit resume to Box L-56, The management and take part in our excellent fringe benelit pro- MACHINE OPERATOR Bring your N.J. Driver's license FURNITURE HANDLER - For In-store ily WESTREICH'S Clothes Cupboard, 121 Dolly Register, Red Bonk. An equal op- 585 Srewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury work. Experience preferred but not neces- Apply Crown Engineering, portunity employer. Benefits Include: gram. You will also be able to train in nearby locations. Relocation Aaln St., Matawan. Locust St., Key port. 264-30& (opposite Red Bank Airport) sary, Excellent working conditions ond will become necessary at some future date with all costs being as- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Gol or TESTER — Testing ond troubleshooting lood advancement. Coll 671-G40Q, Mr. Compolltlv* wag* Seal* Guy Friday type. Full time, flve-doy- CLERK WANTED •hi I lips. Ouarlarly Wsga R«vlew sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. of electronic equipment and components. week. Apply In person, Schwartz Chrysler Paid vacotions and holidays. Apply in per- SALES HELP N OR LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Paid vacallonand Holidays .• Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. Call 741-7616. Paid Blua Croti/Blua Shield You need only three basics to apply: you must be a high school. son, 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl., Elec- Full and part-time, no experexperienct e neces- Full time. Please apply to Red Bank Con- wHh Rider J, graduate, own a car and be over 21. Although not required, some MECHANICAL ENGINEER — For small tronic Measurements Inc.. 405 Essex Rd., sory. Apply W. T. GRANTANT, , Shrewsbur! y valescent Center, *) C ha pi' n Ave." ,""" Re"d Prescription Plan MECHANICS Neptune. Plaio, Shrewsbury, N.J. Tues-Sat. 10-4. Bank. college and some restaurant experience would be to your advan- company. Experience In electro-mechani- and Denial Plan cal devices necessary. Submit resume to HELPER RN FOR PEDIATRICS— 3 to 11:30 Shift. HELP FIGHT WATER POLLUTION — On lh« Job Trailing Electro Impulse Lob Inc., 116 Chestnut METAL WORKER'S HELPER - To as- tage. • Apply In person Experienced preferred. Apply Personnel slit experienced metot worker In drilling^ And earn extra cash part-time. Call tor Advancement Opportunities St., Red Bonk. Deportment, weekdays 9 to 7. Jersey punching ond broking. Some mechanical oppotntment, Mon.-Frl. j-6 p.m. 391-4737. Our managers run their operations without '.he normal risk of own- Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., IBM MTST-COMPOSER OPERATOR — WERNER'S DODGE assembly Involved. Apply Electro Impulse CUSTODIAN ~FulTtlme position. Fringe ership and are earning between $12,000 and $20,000 per year With graphics experience. Immediate per- Hwy It, Beliom Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. Lob, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An equal opportunity employer M/W. benelits. Call for appointment. with many over $20,000. manent opening. Coll 747-9611 for Inter- GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, To SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Ex- 671-016? view. 1 eriencerienced anvtype workwor.. BBest shop in Apply In Perton It you live within reasonable (raveling distance to our shops in pancake house. Apply to Peter Gory' SHEET METAL WORKER — Metal com- ALPHATYPE OPERATOR— High Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopplni J , AvoloAl n MffjMf . Co.C , 222520222-52000 . ponent fabrication from blueprints. Braz- Matawaii, Shrewsbury, Englishtown or Brlcktown, we would like to Center, RteV, Freehold. ies. Liberal benefits Including major Mon. thru Frl. Help Wanted FULL AND PART-TIME POSITION5 — ing helpful but not required. Apply Elec- ileal and pension. (2011 o74-3727. talk with you. Male and Female Are now available in the following depart- tro Impulse Lob, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., ARTHUR MURRAY ments: art needlework, fabrics, drapery Red Bank. An equal opportunity employer NURSE — RN or LPN, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and bedspreads, bath shop. Also book- part-time. Emery Manor, Motawan. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - 1973 Spring expansion program starting, 566-6400 now. Openings for traines os donee spe- keeper. Please apply In person, Linens 'r SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT THE LUHRS CO. F.irfleld, NJ.. Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. BOAT BUILDING cialists and dance teachers. No ex- Things, Freehold Mall. Rte 9, Freehold, Career opportunity In Red Bank oreo. TR~UCKMAN M/W -^For Oletary Deport- perience npcessory — we train you. Par N.J. Modern surroundings. Requires out ment. We need a steady reliable person BOUNDARY RD. (201) 227-5497 standing personality, self storter, able to Hunler Marine Coiporalion, maw fad we r of ia\- ond full time. Salary plus bonus. Apply EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -Mature, tor this lull time, all year round position. bcati, is seeking Irair.m ond experienced fi- person, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. dally Mon. th work under pressure, 7-10 years ex- Apply Personnel Dept., weekdays, 9-2, (oltRttUO) experienced, for small company In Key- perience preferred. Furnish education, lob Jersey Shore Medical Center, Lome* FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. ber gl a i psriOtmel. Many paid company benefit! lo Frl. 12 Brood St., Red Sank. 741-5858. " po^t. Typing and steno a must. Good include: Blue Goii/Blue Shield, Rider J, major and solory history. Reply Box A-162, The Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- MARLBORO, N.J. P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 Inoe benefits. Salary commensurate with Daily Register, Red Bank. ployer. _^ medical, denial program, vocation), personal obillfty 11 . Hour s *B to 4 Mon. thru Frl" ' . —Cal"l | An Equil Opportunity Employer , An Equil Opportunity Employr , 244-7/00. OUS?p Apply at: DENTAL BOOKKEEPER — Excellent opportunity Inhalation Therapist 1300 month. References. for person experienced on payroll ond CERTIFIED 741-5328, after 6 p.m. HUNTED MARINE CORPORATION ASSISTANT general ledger, with some machine ex- Chalrslde, experienced, tor large, mod- Challenging opportunity for a cer- CPN~6~R RN —~Fuir^rpore7 3 Vender burg & Timber lane perience desirable but not essential, if tlfled Intiatk alotloa ni —Therapist In a 16 11 p.m. shift. Please porf-tlmeapply Re7d 3 p.m. ern, busy office in Red Bank area. Good you have Initiative, and the ability to 16 11 p apply Red Bonk (Located In Marlboro Industrial Path) solory. Call 542-5120 modern, expanding community Clt Cter 100 Chopin A Matlboio, NJ. handle detail, colt DTA for Interview, 531 hospital. Monday Frldoy, 9-5. Convalescent Center, 100 Chopin Ave., It Pays To 4S34. ^^ Rd Bk LOOKING FOR 1 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday- CAR WASH HELP SECRE"fAR"Y~— Five doy week. Salary Go To Meetings. Apply Country Sudier Cor Wash JANITORIAL SERVICET— No experience CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. open. References required. A 1«C Hwy 35, Middletown. • necessary, will train. Storting salary $150 222 5800, Ext. 361. week. Colt between 6-B p.m. S66-7-U5. 892-1100 Your local Army Reserve pays you HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. For working PROMOTION? for four 4-hour meetings each LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE SECRETARY/TYPIST - For busy news SECRETARY — Typing, a must, llaht family of three. Good salary for ex- Openings in paper advertising office. We need • per steno. Flve-dav week. Youna, arowTrtg POINT PLEASANT perienced, reliable person. Call 747-4635 Try your local Army Reserve. month. Each assembly equals a son who can take dictation and Is a-sklllec company, Interesting work. 642-9090. after 7 p.m. full day's Active Army pay. Dial typist. Good salary, benefits. Call for ap HOSPITAL We're promoting fatter than ever BY EXAMINATION pointment — 741-0010, ask lor Mr. Fam REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Full 872-0340. Or call toll free 1-800- Riverfront & Osborn Ave. HOUSEKEEPER now. And promotions mean more ulory. The Dally Register, 44 Apple 5t time, all year round position. Large 500 Point Pleasant, N.J. From B a.m. to 4 p.m. Fort Hancock. Red Bonk. (Rear ol Klnkel r" ' bed medical center. Liberal fringe ben- Call 747-2017 523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. •I Bldo.) extra Income. Dial 872-0340. Or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shllt. efits. Hospltol experience preferred. Sub- mit resume to Box L-54, The Dally Regis- PHYSICAL MATU^ITERSON"— ?o~r~houiekeepTng call toll free 1-800-523-5226'. Your local Army Reserve unit needs Help Wanted duties, Sat. and Sun., 7 to 3, or 8 to 4, Ap- ter, Red Bank. An equal opportunity em- THERAPIST J 9 AM to 8 PM. the skills of men and women for NEED AN ployer. ply Mrs. Mrakovclch, 842 3400. four 4-hour sessions a month and NURSES AIDE Male and Female SECRETARY — Part-time. Excellent Community hospital In central two weeks each summer. As an 7 a.m. lo 3 p.m. shllt only. working conditions. Typing and steno re- N.J. has an excellent port-time OR THREE EVENINGS PER WEEK? — EXTRA JOB? We Ircln you to conduct foshlrjn shows for Array Reservist, you'll earn from Experience and lransportalion quired. Call 671-0400, Mr. Philip. position for o licensed Physical . We'll Pay You Then your local Army Reserve FACTORY Therapist. 9 a.m.-Noon or otter- l groups. Mu;l have use of car. For $2.56 to $4.50 an hour. Plus pro* necessary. SI art at S2.15 hour, SECRETARY — To management execu- note hours arronged. Good work- Interview call 222-4884, 229-8646 or 229- needs you to serve with us for four tive with pleasing personality ond good molion and retirement benefits. If plus liberal benelits, wilh raises by Ing conditions. Send resume In 8258. $45.64 4-hour sessions a month and two JOBS skills In typing ond tight steno. Minimum you don't already have one of merit, up to $2.40 aller one year ot two to Three years experience required. AIDE — full time weeks each summer. Dial 872- Excellent working conditions. Apply to NURSE -r For week-end duly, 7:30 a.m. the skills listed, let's talk training. employment. Openings in ^fvrral to Go to Meetings. 0340.Or call toll free 1 -800-523- Box P-78, The Daily Register, Red Bank, Box L-57, The Daily to 3:30 p.m. Beechview Nursing Home. Here ore some of the fob floldj o! our prrjduc lion NJ. 787-8100. A privote with over four months 5228.9 AM to 8 PM. Call Mrs. Brandow deportments Will Register, Red Bank open right now In Army Reserve br rrquirfd to work LANDSCAPE FOREMAN (M/W) RELIABLE^ L'EANTN G~ PERSOtT"— "One servlco wed to earn $19.16 per Some experience necessary. Pay based on day per week. Must have references. Own units In Fort Hancock. five days. Mon to V SECRETARY — Construction llrm. Rnor. four 4-hour meetings each month. Sun Bo fti. 4pm. ability. Stead y lob for In e riant | dally rewarding lor rlohr person. Ex- Ironiportatlon. Hills of Holmdel. Call 73V- FOOD SERVICE V 0803. Now it's $45.64. Everybody's Promote Yourself Good incentive pay, Coll evenlnasevenlnas,, 4o2-5J9O462-5190,, MMORE'AU"LAND< - perienced only. Send resume to Ted Gen- Communications Food service aides for 7 a.m. lo 3 SCAPE SERVICE, Colts Neck. olo Co. Inc.. 88 S. Filth Ave., Long gotten a raise at your local Army olltr shrjr! training DIETARY DEPARTMENDEPARMENT — lii seekinsg Center Specialists on Weekends. p.m. shilt. Call Mr. June. period Hospi DRIVER WANTED Branch, N.J.. O77«. o flfulll llimei , experiencedid , ttood d preparatioti n Reserve. Dial 872-0340. Or call toluolion, paid ho Nights. Must have own car. PERSONS WITH SOME CARPENTRY person. Opportunity for riant Individual. I ifJovs and other Danny's Giant Subs, 842-5505. Apply Personnel Dept., weekdays 9-2, Jer- toll fret 1-80,0-523-5228. 9 AM If you have prior service, your local HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT EXPERIENCE - To Install metal shake sey Shore Medical Center. Corlles Ave., to 8 PM. Army Reserve needs your skills. PAINTERS — Experienced. Minimum 5 shingles, ond standing seam rooting. Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. Drill Sergeants CENTER years, First class work. Steady work. Coll Travel Involved. Phone~7*l-1250 tor Inter- You'll bo po!d for four 4-hour 787-0832 after 6 p.m. view. Cooks sessions a month end two weeks Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport MATURE PERSONS — To moke tele- AUTO MECHANIC - To work In general Military Police Hwy.34 HolmrJel 946-4200 repair oaroge. Must have experience ond Situations Wanted WANT A each summer you serve wilh us. phone calls from home for clorhlna drive. You'll get promotion!. And build Average J2 per hour commission, call 462- tools. Solory based on experience. Cll Female 3560 between 2 and S p.m. »M7S«. Ask for Joe. BETTER DEAL? retirement points. Dial 872-0340. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Excellent Signal Intelligence Or call toll free 1 -800-523-5228. MIDDLEMAN-COOK M/W - Tues. thru cferences, skills. Mature. Short and long Try your locol Army Reserve. Earn NEEDED S. Cobblestones Restaurant, Hwy 35. *rm assignments. 533-4754, after 7 p.m. Specialists 9 AM to 8 PM. Men or women who want a second Income dlt ™______-_. . an extra Income by serving with' PERMANENT on o part time bosls. Requires at leost 10 ELECTRO MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Three of tour days. us for four 4-hour training sessions to 15 hours o week. Full training program — Mutt be skilled In use of common bond ct month and two weeks each year. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free Make Your Full Time Position Available available. Coll 222-2654. tools and be willing lo learn special pro- Dial 672-0340. Or call toll free cesses. Apply Electro Impulse Lot>. inc., TYPING DONE IN MY HOME 1-800-523-5228.9 AM toSPIVI. INSURANCE AGENCY 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal op- Keansburg area 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. Weekends Pay. Neatness and personality essential. Must bs able to work WORK portunity employer M/W. - 78/-35V8 Join us—your local Army Reserve with young people (newspaper carriers). Experience In rating and writing Home- CAMP COUNSELLORS - For Sumr _ owners, Fire ond Auio. Cot! 291-0477. Day Comp. Send resume to Middletown FINANCIAL MOVE AHEAD. —for four 4-hour sessions a month Swim and Tennis Club, 140 Hormony Rd., ,9 a.m. To 5 p.m. - Monday Thru Friday SALfco- RETAIL Middletown. Earn An and two weeks each summer. Earn LUMBER -HARDWARE -PAINT Business Opportunities Learn cne of 300 skills.* You're PRESSER — Experienced. Dry cleaning from $2,56 to $4.50 per hour. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS The following positions ore available: EXPANDING - Needleauers trfhelp paid while you learn In your local management trainees, full time sales. Full store. Betty Brlte Cleaners, Hi Hwy K, Extra Income. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free Middletown. 142-5252. build N.J. Division." Couples, veteran;, Army Reserve. Dial 872-0340. Or Apply at: benetfis, company discounts. BIG Thinkers.fart,_fuininie. ^390533. You'll be paid from$2.56 to$4.50 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. call toll free 1-8O0-523-5228. PERGAMENT HOBBY SHOP FO~R .SALE -~EitobTlshed an hour, 'depending on your rank, GUYS/VETS/GALS 9 AW to 8 PM. Hwy JS ond Poole Ave. Hoilel. N.J 15 years. Asking VJOOO. Owner will finance vhen you serve with your local Experienced Help THE DAILY REGISTER TRAVEL CALIF. port, 747-4451. Army Reserve. Work for four 4- 111 Chestnut St. Red Bank ASSEMBLERS Neot, six High School orads or bette. D7RECTMAlL~ORDER~"p~resenlly 20 Male or female, experienced preferred Trolnlng at company expense. Permanent, olng operations throughout New Jersey, Itour sessions a month and two Needed. Hxxjland Instrument Co. 741-7319. free to trovel Immediately Collf., Florida, ennsylvanla ond New York. We ore look- Take A Hike. and return. Assist sales manager Ex- ing tor right Individual to take over one of weeks each year. Dial 872-0340. If you have prior military service PERMANENT POSITION — Avolloble A pay hike in your local Army cellent salary, bonus to start, trans- leverol locations in New Jersey. WOOD per Or call toll free 1-800-523-3226. your local Army Reserve needs for qualified person. Driving ond set Una. Jortotlon paid and company benefits unit rcaulred (no! investment, money es- Reserve. The pay raises we've Apply In person. Marine Lumber Co., 1139 Earn S17B-JW5 weekly. For appointment crowea). write Hondicopped Worners, 9 AM to 6 PM. you. We get your skill. You get Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. call Mr. SenQer, 21?-e6S-5B*2, 9:30-1-30 pp o, received give you more reasons P.OPO . SSo x 8833, EtEatontot w , MlMoll OOrded r DiDivii- extra Income. And promotions. p.m. than ever to go to meetings. Dial SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — sion. Dial 872-0340. Or coll toll free PLASTIC SET-UP Permanen_ _ t ,position __ o,, no ninighg t hoursou . Applpply 372-0340. Or call toll free I -800- PARVMME Vam.-i~p.m' TUCuly 1.800-523.5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. o. t Burdge'Ijrdge's Garage" , 59""7 Branc~ h Ave' , equipped. All stainless steel sink, coffee Young Men and 523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. Stead/employment (or person expeiienced in set-up of Little Silver. ns. Like new. Cloicd in, on Ford pickup plaslic injection mold machine. LINOLEUM TILE MECHANIC - Will ELECTRONIC uefc. Must see. 264-4787. Women, We'll Treat train. Coll evenings 7 to 9." EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - Form Learn to be INEXPERIENCED fW-7709. ASSEMBLERS or garden lane), approximately two acres You to a Career. FULL RANGE OF FRINGE BENEFITS ~LPN~^Tl pTmV loTaTm. Fast arowlng, dynamlc*^upp1ler of o( good lond available tor share cropping. Queen ot Cormel Nursing Home small scale digital computer ws Alio heoted greenhouse for seosonol rent- something you're not. HELP NEEDED. terns hos Immediate openings (or al. Call 291 4/53 (liter 4 p rn. Your locol Army Reserve offers Call or Apply at: 946-4991 ejipfrlenctKf Aiiembier/Solderer*. you hundreds of different |ob- itart a new career. Your local The Army Reserve Is roady to HAIRDRESSER - Eupcilenc?d only. Full Must have prior working ex- "SELL SELF HELP CASS"ETT"e~iAPEST~ tralnlng programs.* Jobs wilh a Army Reserve offers you all kinds train when you |oln. We get a or port-lime. Modern, buiy shop. Coll Mf. perience. Excellent working con- Many programs available. Weight Reduc- REGINA CORPORATION Rodney, 4&2-OS41. ditions and starling solar/. ing, Spanish, German, Chcsi, Speaking, future. Jobs with a challenge. Jobs of choices. You're paid while you trained roiervlit. You get a usablo Srwed Reodirtp,, Low, Lrodershlp, Writing skill and get paid while you learn 313 Regina Ave. Rahway, N.J. iTEG APPLY IN PERSON ond many others. Small Investment re- wllh respect. Dial 672-0340. Or loam. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll growing firm. Quality stondards. Job re- 8:30 to 11 AM ond 1-3-30 P M quired. Call 311 4354 lor appointment or call tall free 1.800-523-5228. free I-000-523-5228. 9 AM toit. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free 381-1000, Ext. 240 quires knowledge camera, stripping, plate YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA AT lend Jl tor details to P.O. Box »2, South 1-8OO.523-522B. 9 AM to 8 PM. burning, black qnd multi-color printing on Amboy. U J. 0337V 9 AM to 8 PM. 8 PM. ^^ . An Equal Opportunity Employer oil stocki. Trainee considered, 201-4A2- 4642. INTERDATA SEAFOOD CONCESSION - At New •The exact number of career training programs depends upon Ihe skill requirements of the local Reiervo unit. •;,, CLERK TYPIST -^o*oo~typlng"skills and 1 Crescent Pt. 739-4040 Egypt Auction and Former's Market to Oceanport, N.J. Ext Ml? experienced party, Fresh seafood, fish 'n If you've hod no previous military experience you get some initial active duty training. aptitude with figures required. WIM oho (Behind Holiday Inn — Rte 34) be trained os a relief teller. An equal op- chlpi. Open vvpd and Sun. Additional An Equal Opportunity Employer days possible (609) 7S8-306?. portunity employer. Reply Box A-158, The Industrial Temporary RBR j Daily ReQlster, Red Bonk. SUESesON — Ex pVr I e n ced .~Cr.ll- MACHINE OPERATORS dren's ond ladles' clothing Apply In prr- INSTRUCTION 2nd Shift (3:30PM-12) son, ZAKSONS, Shrewsbury Pkiia Shop- The Army Reserve. 3rdShift(12-7AM) ping Center, 543-A112. OLSTEN IEARN TO n«ivL: rHACtORTHAiLE OK OPEHATF HEAVY EQUIPMENT. No experience necessary. EAI will train you to operate INDUSTRIAL CALL 1201) 536 44SS plastic molding machines. TAUESMAN M/W WAREHOUSE, FORK LIFT. MATERIAL It pays to go to meetings. Some experience necessary. Full time. HAHDLER5. DRIVERS, OFFICE AND Goldln's Men,Shop. 25 Droad St., Re4 ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED. DAYS More Classified Bank. AND NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY CAR on Next Page TYPISTS IS ESSENTIAL. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. Army Reserve Opportunities EAI is looking for excellent typists (minimum TREE~CLTM¥ER Business Opportunities BlcJg. »25, Ft. Hancock 60wpm) with goad knowledge of punctuation, spell- Experienced ^ CoM 741-2919. FREE HOSPITALIZATION Highland), NJ. 07732 ing and grammar. Successful applicants will be SECRETARY~— If yourlecVetorFol iVflTi 117 Rt, 35, Eotonlown S43 530O i'.i mile trained to. operate IBM MT/ST or Composer System. ore obove overaoe, ond you art fomlllor with transcribing equipment, maximum north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) Tell me nil the reasons why it pays to go to meetingi, and give me more information on the Previous experience on cither System a big plus WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT * FOR LEASE *•' salary Is available. Please send reiume lo NEVER A FEE TO YOU Reserve unit near my comrnunityi but not requiredj Box J-77, The Dolly Register, Red Elcnk. Positions offer attractive compensation AT37^lTfiNG~CLE¥K"^~For TTw p.m. lo ~PART-TIME Garden maintenance, Holmdel. Chevron and liberal fringe benefits. midnight shin. No weekend!. Interesting, -Age- diversified, full time position for right In- dividual. Good typing skills required. Ap- PART'S'AND' WAREHOUSE PERSON - Station APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M. ply Personnel Dept., weekdays, 9 to 2, Experienced In plumbing ond heoting Addrcu. MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT Jeney Shore Medkol Center, Corlles Good poy and Unetlli. Coll /47-33OU Ave., Neptune. An equot opportunity em- • 3-BAY or call 229-1100, ext. 683 ployer, OK'lTEE'p'b'fi.CLESk'-'For srnoll City mining home. Part lime. Vicinity Hol Electronic Associates, Inc., WANf ED~- Port-time, lull time, bar- del-Keypcrt. Coll 111-Kt}. • PAID TRAINING . Current Employment— motdt. barttndin, hottesiei. walttrt, eECUTiVE S'CtiiETA.i«V'-"-"Mu'iurt, West Long Branch, waitresses, buiboyi/aois, Kitcnen help. experienced, for small company In Key • RED BANK. N.J. -Arca of Interest-. M/W, Apply In person, Morry'i Lobster port. Typing and steno a must. Good Plnnr New Jersey 07764 HOVM, 1124 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, otter 3 p.m. trlnae beneltts. Salary rommensurote wltr Military Background (If any): Rank- _PMOS_ The Growth Electronics Company ot>lllty. Hours S to 4 Mon. thru Frl. Col CALL: H OLJTS EK"ETTP TMCTDE P' A"R"TSTENT™^ ino • An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer MVP Three males, three femolei needed, 7 to 3 SMOS -Date ot Separation. shift ond 3 to 11 shift. Own transportation. 687-1550 Apply to Red Bonk Convaieicent Center* EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES-For 100 Cttopln 4ve., Red Bonk. 1 to II itillt, Sot. ond Sun. Apply Mrs EXT. 72 «ln*ovclctj, M2-M0O. ' .22 The Daly Register, Red Bank-Middletown, ,\,J. Tuesdav, April\ 1973 Houses For Sole Sole BOTANICAL GARDEN THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Btl Keue IN PRAGUE IS 75 Loon I-Or saw MtrchondiM Wanted MONMOUTH BEACH Leisure Village Bound PRAGUE /APJ - Pra#*£*t TTEMS VOIJ HO COHGER A friendly jltttc lown en ftvc eceen or* Botanical Garden harboring No Fees Charged NEED OR USE WILL, . riwr wtw* *"* W* con W(>LK onrlr» hiy at KM.S00. 75th anniversary this yean mnicnllom Man Hr phone. Coll tt* «x- tn 4ilferent ityfrs and locations, fre r ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED MI.W0 gp. wrftncttf. (Iccntta. Second Mortgage Fornffwre, pafnfrnas, cut flToss, orf, lander. In dnlnns since IMS. OR Owner Relocating FAST tronm. pocks, porceloin. rugs. Jewelry. Or building lots from 58900 la 12S.00I LEGAL NOTICE NAME YOUR PRICE ,,, WITH A QUICK ACTION (One wolerfrorrt). LITTLE SILVER NOTICE OF DECISION " Mortgage Assocs. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES OR TAKE NOTICE tnot on the nth day of • l i li V Red Bonk Ttiree-bWroom. IVi-Oath Cape Cod home, 6CHURCHST PATERSON, N.J LOW-COST }?"l ^X ' *' M1-74M How about a converted Carriage Hous short walk to railroad stotfon, with city March 1973, the Zoning Boord of Adjust- DAILY REGISTER NAITJOHNSON with all the old charm and new foclllti sewers, working flreploce in living room, ment of Holmdet Township, after o pub- Call 278-2200 Collect BUVS AND BUYS on o reollv big lot at 155,000? lic hecrlng, granted, subject to certain finished basement with bor. Many othtr conditions. Ihe application of Edward From on entire household to o single OR extras. Full price S41.900. FAMILY AD fiem. Antique furniture, jewelry, silver. HOW ABOUT A BIG SUMMER HOME ond Melva Kossafaion for o vorlonce to MERCHANDISE Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. A RUSTIC AREA ON THE WATER? construct a one family private residence 3 LINES -5 DAYS great Investment In good living at Ted McGlnness, Realtor on Lot 8 In Block 35 on the Holmdel Tax FOR 21 Brood St., Eatontown, Mop, located on Beers Street, ond that For Sole 54247M determination ot said Zoning Boord of r JUST PETS $37,500 Adjustment nos beer Wed in the office CLEARANCE $2.00 of the Township Clerk and is avoiloble AND LIVESTOCK HICKEY AGENCY "BRING US AKC REGISTERED - Standard Dach- YOUR TIRED.. ." ""'"ffARRENE.BAUMGARTNER. RED BANK H47LCI Realtor Secretory • shunds. Six weeks Champion linr Moles 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beac We're ready to wheel and deal on this 747-W2S andfemoles. Coll 78/-fl395 Call 222-408; anytime young three-bedroom home. Living roon Zoning Board of Adiustmen) ELECTRIC RANGE "-"Bulil-ln typeTlTk" MACE~AKC~ST"' BERNARD — Desires "LOVE IS ALL YOU NEED" — Every wifh fireplace, family room, garage, April 3. im «•» new. Toppon, fobutous "400" visuolit? ttilng else Is olreody>iere. This youno twe that's what we hove. What hove you got? good home with couple wtthoul children We will take almost anything In trade on Complete wttii oven, broiler, four slide Keosonoble. Catl after 6 p.m., 671,-4383. bedroom Cope comes completely deco NOTICE this one house, cor, boot, use your Irnogl- AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: out burner* and rotlsserit, «' wldt, 11" To Place Your Daii? Register rated with carpeting, shodes ond Ulnd deep. Cabinet ol&o available. Call W2-31M WElMARANER '—~Femoie7*sni months Large lot with low taxes. It won't lo< notion. Let's moke o deal. Priced In the . AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL- * *Bl p.m.. weekends an day. FAMILY AD. CALL. . old. AKC registered long at 122,900. UO'3. Call now. .. ARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND Su-3284 after 5 D.m. EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CUSTOM MADE DRESSES - Vok.cs to "TEA FOR TWO ' — Need room for th McGOWAN, RYAN HOLMDEL {Revision of 1973 No. 4-731 f .00. now none higher than 310. Also (ew- PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD folks? This charming two-story home coi wos presented for introduction ond (Irst • 741-6900 PUP — Three months old. JSO. Coll 229 reading on Feb. 21. l?73 by the Town- elry art less than naif-price. Also, bothlng be your cup of tea. Five bedrooms, tw Realtors 6113 otter 6 p.m. Wlh. COll 747-SM2. living rooms, two dining rooms, tw ship Committee of the Township of 24-Hour Service 234 River Rd. Red Bank Holmdel ond on March 19. 1973 wos fl- BEAUTIFUL 56" ^MAHOGANY SHERA kitchens ond sepcrote utility room offer STEREO — Solid Jtote, 150 wotls. GL TWO MALE COCK A-POOS — Block, sev- privacy for everyone ot the low price noil, Odopled and ort stereo tuner and amplifier, university TON BRCAKFRONT - 54" Sherator 747-3000 sideboard, both excellent condition. 78' en weeks old. 135 each. three-way speakers, Gorrord changer, Call 671 2UQ • Moyor cabinet. U30,I70-30U. muffin tutted soto. beige matelasse, foom LITTLE SILVER cushions, excellent condition. Double "JUST MOLLIE & ME" — And bob Township of Holmdel, COLONIAL PINE HOME ACCESSORIES spindle bed frame, rock maple, like new. TWO HORSES — Both gentle mores. One makes three. We're going \o Matawan Attest: five year old, very lovable. $000 Other Three-bedroom home near lo schools, — For Sprint) detorotlncr mirrors, 19" block/white Emerson TV, wnlnut con look at this lovely older Colonial on commutation and shopping. In excellent John P. Wodington shefves, sconces, etc. H & M Woodcrafts. sole. Call 74? 2762 evenlnos or weekends "How many more fingers do I hafta be till I'm as old acre. Beoutiful lorgs living room wi condition. Features pane fed den, large 30 Monmouth St., Red Bonk. BO4W fireplace, formal dining room, ond threi basement, screened porch. Reduced it as Billy?" large bedrooms. S39.9O0. (48,900. OLO FA5HIONED WOOD^N'CR'MES ~ p.m. 113 Mornlngsidf Ave, East Keofis- POODLE PUP5 - Standard AKC regis- ur- Solid, sturdy. Reasonable. burg (Oft Port Monmouth Rd.) Clothing. tered. Females, excellent dispositions. Phone 741-2224 furniture. Block. S85. 787-9563 or 495-0189. ' NOTICE Houses For Sale Houses For Sale THE BERG AGENCY RANCH AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: Rt. 34, Strottimore Shoppyng Ploza YASHICA ELECTRONS ERMAN S"HEPH'E"RD~PUP~"— AKC fe- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Eicellent condition. 160 Motowan, NJ Mint condition Little Silver home. Three wo ob" c H IPS malt. Seven weeks, black/silver. Worm- ORDINANCE KNOWN AS THE "1965 229-4429 ed. Coll 521-3097 after 6. Won. thru Frl. THE BERG AGENCY bedrooms, den. central olr conditioning. Complete tree service 741 ?919 583-5000 Lovely area. Only 149,500. REVISED ZONING ORDINANCE OF RED BANK -MOVINMOVING - Antique tlosetlosel r THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMOEL" A5 2S MOTOR"HO'MF ~ 1572 Chollf'nof GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE CROSS 131355, ffou r "Gd"Godey" " rintsit , fframedd , S3S35 AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED tubutar st«l constiudion, sleeps six, 413 Mole, 57, female 15. REALTORS FoFouur ook framesames, ll' , mogoiinemg s (No. 3-731 was presenttdfor In- Dodge ermine. Mony extras including new Call 946-8885 O9U),O9U) |hee» musici (I8fl7), largel cakek nxfioTcvcie Basic unit — no extras — list A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. troduction ond first reodlno on Feb. 21, plotts, old wlllowore, wood, tin, curtains, ot J15.700. Sacrifice 113,500 B42-4634. AKC"CABRA"DOR'>UPS"-"FleldTriorond NEW ARMSTRONG 1973 bv the Township Committee of the trays, old boitles, four sets of dishes V gun dog stock. Two moles, one lemole. UT.~DIVER S SCUBA" f ANK~~—~tt cu" ft., AGENCY-REALTORS Township ot Holmdel ond on Marcvh I?, (mony cups), comics, miniatures. 10c to Coll 24/2950. ond regulator, J valve, bockpack ond $29,900 S5S Prospect Ave. Little Silver 1973 wos finally «*P"gA"JfD%H Et tt. Frt., Tun., Wed., 9 to 5. 55 Peters PI. COLONIALS Mayor pressure gauge Never used. ilM. CoM SISTIBLE — Three FREE gray ond OFFICE EQUIPME~NT^™M7meogroph 841-2473 after 5:30. Two-Story 741-4500 Township of Holmdel w,>,ie kittens. Coll between 5:30 and 7;3O Attest: machine, two years old, excellent condi- p.m. 842-JI30. RANCHES tion, fully automatic. SI SO. Four drowrr TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT Older Colonial John P. Wodlngton Large or small quantities, FIRECRACKER SALE steel filing cabinet, 135. Coll after 5 p.m. POODLE PUPS — AKC, beautiful apricot 3H-1546. Coll 566-2476. BI-LEVELS toy pups, eight weeks old. Also slud ser- Three bedrooms, living room, formal dining BE IN FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE OF DECISION EXERCISE BIKE — S30. Meal sliter SS, iFOPESTCA5E F"R"E"EZER vice. Phone 264-3363. From $39,900 TAKE NOTICE that on the 2Bth day of til* remnants, SIC, hond mower. S3, 1? WITH COMPRESSOR room, eot-in kitchen, tiled bath, one-car de- Three bedrooms, two baths, deck, extra March 1973, the Zoning Board of Ad|ust- CALLj/5 9596 AMOVED PUPPIES (WHITE TEDOV Three to five-bedroom homes. Some tha large lot. near oceon, river, all con- gavgt shelf reloootr, «5. ' W-U57 otter 6- feature fireplaces, stained trim, ponele ment of Holmdel Township, after a pub- r BEARS) — AKC registered, 13 champion tached garage, full basement. Available to all veniences. Great tocotlan In Rumson. p.m. 2S T RAVE^ITTRATLER — Travelmmier. family rooms, formal dining rooms, sfot lic hearing, granted, subject to certain 1 Would you believe? Extras, Including 8'xlS awning. Like new blood lines. 671-5367. conditions, the application of Jack and »''LAWN~MOW ER qualified buyers. foyers, and many more Interesting fea M9.M0 0,500. 542-0631. tures. Exclusive agents, Coll us now. the Preocher's to construct a nursery on Bs «• Stratton. 520. • OODTE PUPPY —^ighl'"weeks old" Apricot (emale. AKCC registeredgsered.. ShotsSoti. ALL BUYfcKS LA3Y 1F;'IW, on undersized lot consisting of 4.85 872-0813 ocres wiere a 5 ocre minimum Is re- AND AMPl IFIER. ONE WEEK OLD. Asking *'"$100". N"o" eoionoble ofie*'r- --refuied' - •. JUST REDUCED COUCH AND CHAIR ~ 17S. -9374. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 WILLIAMSBURG quired To cated ot Middle Rood and HO. CALL 842247] AFTER 5:30 P.M. Coll 74! known os Block 57, Lot 2 on Ihe HoJm- Good condition. Middlefown • 671-1000 REALTY CO. Lovely home In mint condition. Pone Phont W2-WM TWO ORNATELY - Hand corved Vlcio- CAI'R'N"TERRIER —AKC. female, chom- del Tax Map. which premises are in plon bred, beautiful coat, healthy, good den, three bedrooms, central air. Priced Zone R-40B, and that determination of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - (Mis rlan mantelpieces, tilt* and brass Infill to sell ot 547,500. panel, onr with beveled mirror lop. disposition, 12 weeks. 229-8124, Sot. ond 431-9100 said Zoning Board of Adjustment has cellontous). S50. Cat) after S p.m. Son., ond after 5:30 weekdays. _ Wonted |jj_^ Rt. M Colls Nccl been filed In the office ot Ihe Township 591-1546 shelves. 741-BM3. 671-9667. T FURNISHED APARTMENT OR SMALL Clerk ond Is available for inspection. C HES~TNU'f"SiARE~-~N7r7e~yeaVs~o7a\ RUMSON FAMILY LIVING TYPEWRITFRS. AODING machines. Att CORNiWcUPBOARDuO.Botprina. HOME — Immediate occupancy until Lo> WARREN E.BAUMGARTNER, Rides English. Gentle. Tack included. Every member or your family will tovt mokes new or used. Guaranteed low as,mattress for double bed, perfect condi- NEW STORE FOR RENT bor Day. Responsible couple, no children. McCUE Secretory S600. Call ofter 6 p.m. 747-3604. Mlddletown area or within 10 mile rod 1 us. this four-bedroom, 2'/i-bath Colonio U5. Serpico's. foYWnmoutti St. Next to tion, S2S. Wood groin metal bookshelvf* 720 sq ft. Ample Parking. 1275 per month, Realtors Zonlno Board of Adjustment —WELSH "COROT F" U PT ^ A K; C~ Coll 67t-0*M cr 473-3666. home, nestled In an ocre of trees. Mom ttwote 141OUi SID. 671-7336. Moaazlne tobte U, plus utilities. Call after 6 p.m. 291-2200. 10 Ridge Rd. April 3, 1973 WOO LTON"E"CT"RA1"N"S — Old ond "In-be- Pet andJ show prprospectso . will enjoy the central air conditioning, M2 276O _ -- ^ tween," 150. Oak Windsor chair, SIS, oak 477-125? FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED — Social and large eat-In kitchen witti sel(-cleaning T (c CONSOLE STEREOS — Mony models re- range; for Oad there Is a den, two-car go arxea* to our cost. ANDERSON S TV AND rocker, $15, small ook server, 115. 141- EXCELLENT Service Agency seeking rental housing for ACME MACHINE COMPANY, you ore WELSH TERRrER~"-^"MoierTVo"years Its clientele. If you have apartments or rose ond workshop; the kids will love THE hereby notified that fhe ftme for pay- .APPLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. old. Champion slock. Wonderful tempera- MANUFACTURING SPACE their own playhouse in the rustic brook 747-0825. AND Rt. 35, Hailet. 946 0383. houses tor rent please call Mrs. Carolyn ment of our Hen upon the properly here- ment. Call ofter 6 p.m. 679-6121. Ont.story building. 10,250 sq. tt. Ampk Kucharsk), 542-8000, Ext. 248, Mon bordered rear yard. Together the family EARLY AMERICAN KITCHEN SET^~"4?" "round white For- porklng. Three overhead doors. Con inafter described having expired ofter ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE mica table, four choirs, S?S. Couch, $10, through Frl. No commissions Involved. will enloy the family room with Its raised COLTS NECK SUPREME due notice thereof hod been given you, CALL AFTER 6 P.M. FREE TO GOOD huwt — Male German venlent to oublk Ironsportotlon Atlrac hearth fireplace. 144. $00. This fine, mint, five-bedroom Early Amer desk chairs, 5) ea. B47-B411. tlve price. Brokers protected. 747-1100. we will couse such property to WI1: 7872819 hepherd, V/i years old. Gentle. Good lean, two years of age, Is lust busting ot laundry equipment "stored by ycu in tTsEErEVe DEU 'Ifh children, beautiful marking*, well The OFFICE-SHOWROOM SHOP — 51O0 !q. Furnished Rooms the seoms for you to see. Kitchen Is 13x17, yovr name or on which occount" (or in BABY EQUIPMENT — Stroller 15, portv With fllr drawer. Good condition. «0, 67t- rained. Found In Ocean County area. 223- choir S3, chonQlna table S5, car-seat S2, tt. available. Hcot, air conditioned and 3'/j baths, air conditioned. Truly a rare which you claim an Interest) ot Public lump choir 13, crib bumpers SOc. 3* slie 0390 utilities Included. S2.5O per sq. tt. In Red buy at 177,500! Auction, Newman Springs Road & mollr«is plus sheets 510 TV set that WESTERN SADDLE ^0 wyeaold Bank. 747-4451. A NEW IDEA! Applebrook Broad Street, Red Bonk, N.J., on works l\S, bureau 15. Two perfect lady's Call after 6 part Shepherd female. Good disposition, Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice Thursday, April 34th, IW3 at 10:30 A.M., winter cools, slie 1!, $14 eo. Wt-SID. 291-U96 Excellent with children and other pets. UNION BEACH — Store or office. 32" * rooms, ocean view, three homecookehomecooke d Agency-Realtors continuing until all goods are sold Or un- meals dally, 24 hr.love and attention. til the Hen Is satisfied. 11', lop location. S15O month includes ev- W0 Hwy 35 171-2300 Middletowl ADAMS VICTROLA — Wind up, S4J. Sli dining LACE~WEDDl N~G GOWN A"ND"HEAD- erythlng. 2&4-38J5 or 254-46oS^ _ _^ You're not "lust a mame" here. In Asbury ANDERSON BROS. INC. PIECE — Size 1?. Never worn. $85 com- TWO-BEDROOM AGENCY-REALTORS room choirs, mohooony, 135. Four bridge NEW SHREWSBURY —"ShopplngTei Pork call 775-5006. 51-53 Mechanic Street plete. Colt 2M-4907. 20 champion blood lines. Open 7 days, 24 hour service Chairs. 135. Vanity, SIS. Pedot sewing ma- Two stores, 1200 !q. ti. and 2000 sq. ft EATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room. CO-OPERATIVE Red Bonk, NJ. chine, 55D Cedar chest, SIS. Other odds CAMPER — S'V ceillno,' stove, IcTbox, Call 671-1920 Call between 6 ond 9 p.m. APARTMENT April 3, 9 19.50 and ends, under ISO. 747-4071. storage cablnei, MOO. Colt after 5, 3 922-1B1B 842-5098 ~MALCVMfe~^CE~H\fsl(Y~^~f\ve MATAWAN"— ThTe^room suited Ne- S8500! 4009 yenrj, free fo good home. Good with chil- 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers ** Rumson NOTICE TO UDDERS OEHUMIDIFIER — Sears 20~pinTciipocT professional office space. S325 per monfh. FURNISHED ROOM — (n private home. T1 dren. Excellent watchdog. 842-4125. Nothing to do except move in! Unbelie- LITTLE SILVER UU90Q NOTICE (s hereby given ttiaf separate ry, like new. S70. Air conditioner. Seors "MACY S"5OFA"BEU -GoodVondittoii, Other office space ovailable at reasonable Mlddletown. Suitable for woman. Call 671 5,000 Btu, Model 7109, used 2 weeks, still vably low payments of $97 Include ga: • 13x23 master bedroom sealed bids will be received by Ihe NewS400, asking $700. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — *25 6400. electric, maintenance. Penced-in lo Township Administrator, Mlddletown' In carton. SI20 142-9576. each. Two females. Coll 7879183. 157 VAN'S AGENCY, REALTOR • IS' living room 767-82B6 otier 7 p.m. Don't let this slip through your fingers! • I Vi full baths Township, Monmoutti County, New Jer- Creek Rd., Keansbtiro.. Strathmare Professional Building WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- SOFA — 84" long, green slipcover, SJ5. Call now! • WoodburrWng flreploce sey until 2:00 p.m. (prevailing time) on ?34, Matowan 5W^ vate bath and weekly maid service. J35 Monooany dJnlng room tablr, with pods, good condition 550, Before *, 543^750. A per week. Windjammer, 344 Ocean Ave,, • Finished basement with extros April 13, 1973 at the Township Municipal IIP. 741.5«31 er6, 542-9777. Cute as con be. RED" B ANK~^*H aveoniy Tfewdwice" lo- Sea Bright. M2-3084 or 787-9655. • 280' landscaped lot Building for Leailng Refreshment Con- PAUL P. BOVA cession ot Ideal Beach. TWO END TABLES - Cocktail"iobir) sis Call 229-7306 cations avoiloble lor retail stores, bou- • Gorooe off circular driveway tiques; chains, etc. Shopping Mall, two . .0 ROOMS AND BATH — In pTYvote REALTORS MELMED REALTORS 4M 5650 At the above time ond place, the bids eoch. Mahoaony finish. Formica top. Coll "~ SlTPCOV ER S~~ STTSEffET^WialeTTive"months oldi home. Unfurnished. Suitable for teacher orler 4 p.m. 787-6S79. levels. Climate controlled. Prime area. 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd , Mlddletown will be publicly opened and read. Award Ptaslic and fabric. Call direct to facto AKC, poper trained. Excellent with chil- Brokers protected. Coll 842-4672. ^ or professional person. Prestige area In RUMSON-LOCUST - Dock your boot. of the bids will be made by the Town- servinerving New Jersey- Eliminate mlddl dren. Must sell, moving. 5&}-V$3. Little Silver. $1M per month. 548-3130, ask 671-2544 En|ov a 3500 sq. ft. magnificent ranch, all Mr. Tupe, 342-83)9. ship Comm'tiee within thirty (30) dayi hfcMMOND ORGAN m. Ca SPRING~OPEN ING ? ' four bedrooms, 30' living room, central from Ihe dote of opening. All bids must One shop space left at Shops Five, Old olr, two fireplaces. Near Naves Ink Coun- conform to the specifications, terms ond of Asbury Pork right Royal typewriter, J25. Two end I REAL ESTATE Fair Haven. Les Deux, '99 River Road try Club. 1115,000. 741-7748. conditions which are on rile and avail- Brand new orpon wiih Rhythm bfes, Formica top, blond wood, S7.50 e 741-4337. ALPINE MANOR LIKE NEW able to all bidders without choroe at the HAZLET — Seven-room English split. Ex- Floor woxer, oil ottachmenls. S15. Tw Office of Central Purchoslng, Municipal fe»S FOR RENT Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773 Hotel Fantastic two-bedroom ranch home. Only tro large country style kitchen. Three bed- 7 Immecllote delivery. Bench, muiic and veor old Whirlpool aos dryer, si 10. Lady' for distributing business, approximately elng Is believing! Imagine — everything Building, Highway No. 35 and King ) rooms, dally moid service, 520 ond S25 per rooms, den. Air conditioning. Many ex- Hwy., Mlddletown, New Jersey. ewons ifdM golf cart/baa, J2J. 17" pcrfabfe bU ' Apartments 7000 sq ft Batontown to Mlddletown week. Motel rooms, private beach, TV w from the ground up. Heat -electric • tras. $39,900. Principals only. Coll offer 5, white TV with stand, S35. 787-7714. area. Colt 741-3751. _ oceonfront, dally maid service, MO week. science kitchen -tiled both -hordwooc 264-3842, All bids must be submitted on bid pro- 3"j-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- floors -storms and screens and a I ol GARAGE SALE - Boys' clothing, inlanl posal forms available ot the Office of 775-9300 MENT — Wollto-woll carpeting, air con- 1900 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE - Subdlvi SLEEPING ROOM — Kitchen privileges more!! Truly o brgaln, Immediate occu- KEANSBURG — Three-family house. Central Purchasing. Bids must be en- to slie 8. Household Items, appliance ditioner. Near bus stop. 222-1971 after 4 and garage. Air conditioned. Coll before pancy to qualified buyer. As low os 10' First floor: two four-room apartments. Open dolly-1119 ^LJili sporting goods, some furniture. April aoble. Nicest professional office buHdlna closed In a sealed envelope bearing the ANTIQUES FROM FRANCE in Shrewsbury area. SS sq, ft. net. Call 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 787-2905. down payment. Six room second floor. Big walk-In attic, name and address of.the bidder,Item ond 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3 Division Si. (ol RED BANK driveway. S5O.O00. 495-0166. £S FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Lakeside Ave). Novesink. Thompson Agency, 741-0700. bid upon and accompanied by a Certi- LUXURY HI RISE KEANSBURG fied check drawn to the order ot the Hall clocks, burlets, dining room tables. Rlvervlew Towers PROFESSroNAlTBUirDrNG Firrent Furnished room for rent. Ample Parking. SHREWSBURY — Lovely split on large armolre, beds, curio cabinets, obatlour, GRAV~B~E"DR*66M SET"-"DoublVar BUY-RITE REALTY Township Treasurer of the Township of 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk Suitoble for doctor, dentist, lawyer. Park Reasonable. Coll 787-8363. lot. Low taxes, ond lust reduced To Mlddletown In Ihe amount of Tin (W.) brontes, chondellers, mirrors. ser, bed, one night stond, very good condl Overlooking the Naves Ink River. Spacious Ing 35 cars. Immediate occupancy. 39 OCEANPORT — Private home. Broker 787-1010 116,900. Call now. CAMASSA AGENCY, 4 per cent of the total amount bid. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES tion. S65. One cockloll table, two lamp It Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-98O3. Porker Ave., Llrtle Silver. 741-6336. ties, perfect condition, J125. Call after 12 bedroom oporlments. Central air con- Room ond bath. Private entrance. The Township Committee reserves the lDRIversldeAve.. Red Bonk^74l 7474 ditioning- 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- p.m , 279-5941. LITTLE S7LVER~WXREH0USE"SPACE Call 747-1148 between 9 ond 5. Fair Haven Colonial right to re|ect any or oil bids, waive In- DESKS, FILES, toolesTThoirsToddlna m? ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- formalities therein, and fo accept the races. Mr. Priem (201) ?<^1?32. — 2000 sq ft Choice location. Coll fDr de- ATLANTlTTnGHLANDS — BTdroonT. Four bedrooms, two both*, living roc. chines, typewriters, office eoulpmenf. etc. PIANO — Sohmer musician's consoli tolls. E A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real Lots and Acreage b-d In the best Interest of the Township. cherry. Free delivery ond tuning. Con Reasonable rate. 14 E. Highland Ave., At with wood-burning fireploce. Home in ex< at bargain prices. New or used. AAC tor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741 BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst, plele price $975 10 year warranty. Con be RED~BANK — Penthouse wlth"bakony lantlc Highlands. 291-0599. cellent condition. Central air, fire alar financed. Call 222-393!. overlooking the Navesink. Two bedrooms, RUMSON COMMITTEE O1-3W0. RED BANK — Two large rooms with system and mony other features too nti ] two baths, lull dining room, carpeting and merous to mention. Call us today! Asking Beautifully wooded l /« acre, corner Ridge HERBERT BRADSHAW BUNK BEDS— Two living room choir semi-private bath ond kitchen, suitable for Rd. ond Bueno Vista Ave. J35.OOO. Coll Acting Municipal Administrator alrconditlonino. BODMAN ARMS woman. 229-3070. PIANOS-ORGANS cocktail loble, end fables, 20" girl's b APARTMENTS, 741-0516, 9-noon ond eve- evenings 1305) 547-2025. April 3 J9.75 cycle. 747 3011. Houses for Used trode-lns from S75. Warehouse for ilngs. KEYPORT — Large~furTtlshed room. With HARTSHORNE WOODS — Mlddletown. Klmboll, Conn, Yamaha, CfiJckerikerlngn . RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom hoi NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SCALE — Up to 20 pounds, electric. Ex or without kitchen privileges. Beautifully wooded one ocre, high and Separate Sealed Proposals wilt be re- Moog, SynthesizersSyn , Unlimited rentals BWlGlTt^t^dioemciencvTbne Excellent condition. S300 per month. Coll 264-0326. dry, near lake. Very exclusive area and from 57.50. Brirta the family and choose cellent condition. $100. ^«rson. Alt utilities. Furnished. Wall-to- Lrose, references and security recylred. VAN HORN ceived by the Board of Education of the Call 741-6057. only one left. Call owner direct. $15,000. Henry Hudson Regional School District from over.kr 150 units, 9-9 dolly, Sat. until 6. wall carpet. J13O month plus security. No Immediate occupancy. Call Mr Ryan, FURNISHED SINGLE~ROOM — Kitchen AGENCY - REALTORS W2-3978. petj. «2JflO7j>r^9l-2375. at One Grand Tour, Highlands, New McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 74/0000. privileges. Gentleman preferred. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours, a day. Freehold Music Center ~ 7-47-12W Jersey, ort or before 2:00 P.M. April 1?, GERANIUMS 747-4100 1973, prevailing time, for the furnishing 462-4730 3 for SI. Flower ond vegetable plants RED BANK — Furnished two rooms, 1125 to S35O Per Month txith. S1S0 month. Near transportation. All «M Rlvtr Rd. Fair Havt Commercial Property of Bids for General School Supplies, An FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES" hanging pots. Wholesale and retail. Mlke'i THE BERG AGENCY Supplies ond Baseball Supplies ond Welfare and people with credit problems. Greenhouse, 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, ftllltles. Single person preferred. Secu- Rt. 35 Middlolown OVER 500 SO. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - ity. 74I-8S81. Garages for Rent Equipment for the Henry Hudson Re- Instont credit. Immediate delivery. Coll WMU 671-1000 __^ "NEW TUDOR" »lus extra Income from three apartments. gional School District, Highlands, New Mr. Grand. """ """" WANTED - Garage to rent In ATlantlc 20% OFF AU.~EASfER"GREENWAR~E"— WfJ ROOM~FUR'N IS HiE~D~ — ~WiilllTs", n '- W1OE~SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- Highlands vicinity lor private use. Ca!( A brand new Tudor belnn built by a mas- Business section or Red Bonk $34 500 Jersey, upon Forms of Proposals which :luded. No pets. Suitable tor business gen- ter craftsman. Possession July I. Four G&G REALTORS Pfifl-llll or 531-004*4 may be had upon application to the Of- Hobby Corner Ceramic Studio. 82 Ocean- nished ond unfurnished. Immediate occu evenings 872-O760. 1 IBM TYPEWRITERS port Ave., Little Silver. &42-182B. emon. Inquire 218 Monmouth St., Red poncy SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY large bedrooms, 2 /* baths, huge kltcher fice of the Secretory. All bids are to be Bank. Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. W2-3500.. 14*21, formal dining room, living room In strict accordance with said forms. Rental $15 per mo.SOFA — Double humpback, cabriole legs optional flreploce. Full basement, a Business Property Form of proposal and specifications down stuffed cushions. Gold velvet upnol WATEHPiONfAPARTMEN7 Fui - ,N AVE SINK — F"i^Iv~fu r nish ed~thret bed- REAL, ESTATE loched one-car garage. Economical ,o moy be obtained from Ihe Office of the Poiioble repairs U siery. Excellent condition. W5O, firm. 741 nisheihdd tttiree-root m oportmentt , ali l utilitieslit . rooms, IVJ baths, dining room, kitchen, WY 35 BUSINESS PROPERTY - Ex- Secretory located at One Grand Tour, POOL FOR SALE 0454 after 5:30 p.m. v Weekly, monthly, seasonal, No lease. living room, paneled den, and recrealfon FOR SALE ' THE KJRWAN CO., REALTOR cellent condition. B-2 zone, 100 amp., 220 Highlands, New Jersey, between fhe 16x14. Reasonable. Nautilus Apartments, 842-0505. room with fireplace, alcove with bor, ot 75 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bonk, N.J electric. Owner. 842-2305. hours of 9 A.M. and i-OQ P.M., Monday Coll otter 3:30, 787 473S. Houses For Sale 542-43 &0 ANSBJiuT^- Five rooms and both" tached garage, utility room with vroihei through Friday, excepting legal ho- CHAIN SAW ond dryer, fenced backyard. Woo a monlh lidays. COX CAMPER Remlnoton, 31" roller nose arm. Llk Baseboard heot. Suitable for three or lour BEAUTIFUL - Setting for this three bed Sleeps six. Good condition. pUs utilities. Lease, security deposit re RED BANK-RLJMSON AND MILES Real Estate Wanted new. 51W. Call 291-3227ancr 6 p.m^ adults. No pets. 787 03B3 quired. Call 87?-02?B otter 5. room, 2Vi-bath Colonial, with big family The Board of Education reserves the Coll 291-1704 r room. In good area of Matawan and close AROUND — Multiple Listings. Se»d tor BAB V~6 QtMPM'E^f^~B"iit-RHe free cotoloo of modest homes, form*, pa- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — right to relect any or all bids ond lo BEIGElvdOL CARPE T~l N O~- 12 "x'l8, rloge, M0, crib, new mattress, 515. Crll Quiet neighborhood. Convenient. Newly THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Ocean to transportation and schools. Asking 'Ceaniburg-Mltfdietown-Hoitet-Holrndel waive any defect or Informality ot any 142,500. latial Rumson estates, woterfronts, acre- o!st> stotr ond hall carpetins. Good condi- sheets, 25c piece. High chair, S3. Lo' decorated. Call after 5 p.m. 741-0308. Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Terraced ond age, lots, business opportunities. HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. bid should it be deemed for the best In-' tion, ISO. 747S865. cor-seat, ts. Folding car bed, 18, bot _JiTAlJt<7^~FouM"oorm, both, fully o7r landscaped. By April 1. Adults preferred, lerests of the Board of Education to do JUST CAME IN — In one of Ihe best WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR so. carrier, 13. Hot plo'e, S3. Canvas strollci conditioned. Or> busline, four blocks from WOO monthly. References ond security re RAYSTILLAAAN BABY CAR-SEAT J6 - EJectric baby areas of Mlddletown. Four bedrooms, l'/i In any condition All proposals ore to be presented lo . with hood, i)5 8/2-4267. town. Completely renovoled. Over denial qied. Write Box L-52, The Dally Regis dish, U, toys, children s clothing, SOc-SS, ler, Red Bonk. baths, family room, two-car garage, cen- Realtor Phone 257 7828 the Board of Education at the above 9 4 1 office Suitable for couple. No pets. 3250 tral air, fully carpeted, on a dead end toby scote il. golf bag * _-J ^^® — NEIGHBORS: Pleose stop borrowing nr "Ouur 54th5t Yearear " We Have Buyers! slated time and place. In SEALED EN- MEDITERRANEAN^COUCH — 7's'. ondnor den Ing equipment. Do what I'm do I n p«r month plus utilities. Coll 747-2102. RUMSON AREA — mne-roorri eaecullve street. Close to transportation. Asking 64fl Hwy. 2 ShShrewsburb y 741-8&O0 VELOPES, PLAINLY MARKED BID home, two-car garage ond screened cot- M8.900. -tstinas urgently needed in the arcfjs moichlno chair. Brocode, green'red. Like mis year ond go to the All Purpose Rental tazlet, Middletown, Bellord, Leonard: FOR "General School Supplies, Art Sup- Center, 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- TWO APARTMENTS — Red Bank. Four tage. Stately charm with beamed ceilings, tc. Call George A. DcLorme, Realtor plies, or Baseball Supplies and Equip- ne*.J2W tor both. Coll 739-1591. bury. 741-0040. ooms. bath. Suitoble for odults. J225 and two fireplaces, ond carpeting throughout. ment." CHROME AND WHrfEvWODERN DIN HAZLET Quality Realty Associaies .250, utilities Included, 747-4996 alter 4 1500 per month plus utilities. Lease and By order of the Board of Education of IMG ROOM SET — Wifh hufch. tJSO. Calf BEDROOM SET — Queen slie headboard, VW.S0O — Split, three bedrooms, 1V> baths, Member Multiple Listing Services security required, 291-4407. APOLLO fomlly room, goroge. the Henry Hudson Regional School Dis- after 1 p.m. 6427371 foam mattress set, dresser with mirror, FFMA~LE — With or without "child, to Agency, Inc, chest, ond two flooor ninighg t table lamps. •"OU"R~^"CT6~M~ATA7R"f M~E~N T~~^~ Fu r- trict. Highlands, Monmouth Count/, share modest, but large, three-bedroom Member Monmouth County MLS New Jersey. SOLID MApCE~^'Exiension table"l50." SliSolidd hhardd rockk moplle..39l3910321-03222. nished Utilities included. Keansburg or wy OS Hlflhlonds. Suitoble for odulls. 264-0768. house, wlih woman ond two young chil- 3370 Hwy OS,, Hailet 77390103 0 KEYPORT MRS. EMILY JOHNSON Beige contour choir, with vibrator, prr- NNext t t SHOR LEGAL NOTICE BLOND MAHOGANY DINING TABLE dren in Atlantic Highlands. References. to SHORE POINT INN 138,900 — Four bedrooms, l'/i baths, din- Secretary to Ihe Board of Education ted condition. VO SB3-1013_ Four chairs, china cupboard. BRADLEY BEACH 291-4650 or 73V-O3S5. HAZLET ing room, family room, fireplace, corner NOTCE April 3, 1973 $10.50 TfiACTOft, CUB CADET RIDER - )3 Coll 747-0043 otter 5p.m. lot. STERLING McCANN, Real Estate NOTICE is hereby given thot at h.p. Automatic tronsmlsslon. 48" mower. HAZLET — Five-room modern house. Broker, 566-9666. GO6D~BU"Y7"-"wdsTieTond dTyYr NOW RENTING AAAINTENANCE-FREE! regulor meetlnp of tne Board ot Adfusf- ~~ "NOTICE """"• Coll 634,-6000, 9 to 5 p.m.. or 842-2288, i to Convenient location, Suitoble lor odults. ment of the Borough of Rumson.held on Dryer In use, washer needs motor. Hav rand new luxury apartments tor imrne- MARLBORO SUPERIOR COURT I p.m. Call 264 0/68. Is this BRICK AND ALUMINUM sid- March il, 1973, rtie Board or Adjustment OF NEW JERSEY motor to Install. 135. 291-3025. ate occupancy fjrebedroom aport- menls itorting al S170 per month. Woll-lo- ing four-bedroom, I'/i-bath home with SAVE REAL ESTATE of the Borough of Rumson granted a DOCKET NO. FO9B1-71 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING RUMMAGE~SALET~— ConoTegotlorT Bet MATAWAN TOWNSHIP living room, eat-In kitchen, den utility variance to Donte J. 8. Arlone A. Pu NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 1.26corots. Round diomond Asking SHOO. wall carpeting. GE appliances, security BRAND NEW HOUSE - Three four bed- COMMISSIONS Shalom, 1M, Mople Ave., Red BonV. Nex intercom systems, off street parking. ' room and one-car attached garage. liese for premises known os Lor 1. 5TATE OF NEW JERSEY: •CoH 7J7-2S37 otter 7 p.m. to YMCA. Wed . April 4. T^urs,, April 5, rooms, Iwo full bofUs, ponded den. large New custom bl-level. Two baths. Large Block 124 (o construct an in-ground poo slock from the oceon. Model open aall Walking distance fo scnoors, recreation room. Four bedrooms. Mon TO. RONALD E. CHURO Ofid 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Specie! While Elephant living room, dining room, rccrcohon churches, and transportation to city. '- the front yord. 19' TRAVElTfRAiLEH - Sell contoined. .erween 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m. Coll 96B «3 room. One-car garage. Most modern eat- extras. 145,000. Other homes. 946-4103. THERESA CHIARO, hit wife Sleeps six. Hitch available Toble. •r 2U-77/2. Owner just transferred. Needs some The said Resolution granting the vori You are hereby summoned and re- in kitchen. Lot 75-10C. House will be ready decorating but a bor gain at. . . once is on file with the Clerk of th) COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS lor occupancy In May. Phone 5B3-4545. CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY HOMESTEAD quired lo serve upon Beck and Block* 108 Brinley Ave. W7.50O Boord ond Is available tor inspection. ESQS., plaintiff's attorneys, whose ad- DRAPE AND~TRAVERSE ROD -- \Y x Stereo, AM'FM radio, walnut. Four-bedroom, 2'/j-bath, exquisite Colo ARTHUR KERR, Clerk ol 1h( B E A LTTTF CTL~sTub"ii CTAPTR'TMEN T NEW SHREWSBURY - Large Colonial nlal with targe ect-ln kitchen, plus family dress Is Route 70 & West Gate Drive*' f, brown/oranat. CB woihee ibO, modern CoJI 791-1054 Harry Drazin Agency Board ol Adjustmcn Cnerry HIM, N.J. 06034, an Answer to ttVe brass cfioftdeller, GE bum in dlsnwosher, — Unturnlshed witri seporote eat-irt kitch- home. Two ocres, trees. Four bedrooms, REALTDR oom. Priced at U7.O00. April 3, 1973 $4.00 DIAMOND LADY S ENGAGEMENT en. Wood paneling, inlaid tile. Venetian Complaint filed in a civil action. In Hotpoini doubie-woli-oven Coll 741-4961. RING -.14 koral yellow gold, 54MOO co- two baths, living room, fireploce. dining 333 Broad St. Red Bank B42-79O which Ronald E. Chiaro and Thereto >hnds Just renovated. Only $135 with oil room, three porches plus two-room apart- WALKER & WALKER WELBTCT~&AS~STfJVES"- "36 ond 20*\ ral White, modern cut, 5499. Call atte, Realtors _ NOTICE ~ Chloro, his wile, ore defendants, and utilities. No pets. In North Asbury Pork. ment. S500 per month. 5B3-4700. WHEREAS, there exists the need fo Jefferson Mortgoge Company, Q NBW $15 ea. Portable Remington adding mo 5 30, 842-8090. Ask lor Deborah. Coll 222-7699. Riverfront At Its Best wy. 35 741-5111 Shrewsbury thine. SIS. Girl's JO11 high-rise bicycle. UNlONn§?Air>nrTmoli"'bungalowrbne 1*0.01 services lor Ihe Board of Educa Jersey corporation. Is plaintiff, pending St5. All good condition 741 1608 unUI 4.30. i w "po R YE D" O R"I E N T A"L~O ES i G N"R U G RIVER VIEW TOWERS — One-bcdrooi bedroom. Elderly couple preferred. You Sandy beoch; have fun while your lamlly tion ot the Borough of Red Bank, Coun in the Superior Court of New Jersey* - Belgium 9x12. slightly loded edge, $60 apartment, lorge living room, dinette, nrry utilities. Call 2M-3871. Is growing. This old home Is superbly situ- BEAUTIFUL VIEW ty of AflonmoufJi, fo represenl the Board within 35 days offer April 3, IP?}, ex- TRAIN SET — Lionel. Very, good condi firm, cash. Afternoon or evening 842 ??26. li5hwashcr. south-eosi view. Sublet. May ated In Fair Haven. Four bedrooms, two Atlantic Highlands. Victorian home, can of Education In its appeal of the 1973-74 clusive of such date, tt you fall to do so. tion, Heavy engine. ID'S ol track, trans- through Oct 1 S?60 o month. Call 741 PE^NN~SY"LVAM"A — Pocono Lake chaleT baths, gorgeous kitchen with fantastic be used os two-tomlly. Excellent area Current Expense Budget to the Commls Judgment by default may be rendered ECONOMY TRACTOR — 12 h.p. with w sioner of Education, ond former, accessories. S30. 531 1366 189 evenings. (212) S5I-4635 days. sleeps 11. Dishwasher, fireplace. Private /lew of river, boats, ducks, etc. All riv- WB,000. COUNTRY SQUIRE Real Estate, •gainst you for the relief demanded'In roiorv ond new sproyVr. SBOO. Call 741 front fun ond en.oyment. 1$3,000. WHEREAS, funas ore or will be avail the Complaint. You shall file an Answrr BEAUTIFUL — Decorative solid cedor WO BEDROOMS — Full dining room lake and tennis court. Neor golf and Broker. 291-3334. 2184 ofitf 6 p.m. horses. Special rotes, Spring. Summer, able lor this purpose ond, and proof ot service in duplicate wltrj ehesf. only S45. Good running portable verlcok/ng beovtitul gordens. J275 a the Clerk of the Superior Court, Stole ~ CONCRETE MIXER ~~ SITS weekly. 67I-30H. OCEANPORT COLONIAL - Fireploce, WHEREAS, the Local Public Con TV, «5, kitchen table ond choirs, s?o £71- ->onlh. 741-0041. Borus Agency trocls Law, N.J.S.A.40A: 11-1 requires House Annex, Trenton, N.J., In accor> 2768. Ask for Dennis Three-bog ml« $75. HXZLET "— FouTiiedrooms, modern formal dining room, large kitchen, three 946 4102 REALTORS that the resolution awarding the con dance with the rules of civil prattle* ' HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL — Garden kitchen, two boths, garage. Convenient lo- bedrooms, sewing room, dead end road, and procedure. • . coilon. S300 monttily. One month's secu- tract shall state the supporting reoson; VICTORIAN - Mirror $150. Flreploce apartment. Ont bedroom. Total electric. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Low taxes. 142,500. Principals. 542-1187 and bo printed in a newspaper of gener S15eoch rity. Available Moy I. Call alter 6 p.m. 77 The action has been instituted for ffle iSC Stovr. 515 Sewing machine. K?0. Pi Air conditioning. Neor buses. 872 1646. i KEANSBURG — TwTbungalows, oneT al circulation not more Irian ten days of ___ 7877674 onosiool. 1)5. 741-7748 946-4726. RUMSON ler passage ol Ihe Resolution purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated EAV5BURG — Six room oporfmenl. KEEP YOUR 8OAT AT YOUR DOOR room, one 3-room, on 75'nlOO' lot. Will May 34. 1972, mode by Ronald E. Chiaro DISHES — Almost nrw Corningware "Co GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO lot water supplied. Suitable (or adults. BUNGALOW - Suitable retired person or take mortgoge. $16,500. 264-2764. NOW THEREFORE, BE If RE and Theresa A. Chtaro, his wife, at relit" service for tighl plus eight pie coke our-bedroom Cope Cod on Shrewsbury S25O .all 495-0568. __ couple. Two bedrooms 1165. Tenant pays SOLVED by the Board o( Education o mortgagor, and payable \o Jeffersoh plates Green border, in original corion, *lver. Flreploce, 20" enclosed porch on MATAWAN BORO — CustoHrihree-be? tne Borough of ftcd Bank. County o 946 40i5 utilities. Coll 7IT-IM>3._9-5. room, dine tie, paneled farplly room, wall- Mortgage Company covering Ihe prenV four plates used rwice. UQ 6/1-3764 ED BANK — Two-room efficiency iver side. Dock. Excellent condition Monmoulh, Ihot ises at 584 Thompson Avenue, E. Keont- WATCHED SET — Four wool braid ore-o FIVE-BEDROOM — Three-bath home Move In before summer. M9.5OO. to-wall carpeting. Basement. $36,900. EDMUND J. CANZONA be appointed EARLY AMERICAN BAR- 5'Vlo apartment. Utilities Included Security, in- Living room, family room, beautiful large STERLING McCANN, KtAL fcSTATE burg, N.J. rugs, largest lints, $150. In excellent con quire 191 Moptt Ave., Red Bonk. SPECIAL ATTORNEY FORTHE with afiocrted lomp post, ilg'tt finish, 1 kitchen, with nicely landscaped yard To ELLEN S. HAZELTON BROKER $46-9666 ' You have been made a defendant ditlon 94i-4OS5 Realtor BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Coll 74t-mi roam around in. V4S0 p«r month with utili BOROUGH OF RED BANK herein because of fhe fact that you att BE~ST LINE CLEAN ING "PRODUCTS" ent, urtfurnlihed, *225 a month. Near 13 W. River Rd., Rumson W2-320O HAZLET — Two bedrooms, btg living owner of the said premises and the mor- « Stcplabr iu.5urtboard! Home ond Industrial quantities. Selling al Member Inter-City Relocation Service The person hereby appointed is a tgagor of the mortgage held by Jeffer- 'ores, rtc. 741-5171. room, large eat-In klichen. Very well lo- member of the legol profession, a rec- 120, Avon, SOc. Draperies. U Hoover COit. 50% off 2M-9413. cated, Uoftfl. TA4-666t. son Mortgoge Company. oven, never used, 51!. 741 7748 ffLAN TIC" IHTGHLA NDS~-^~T hrMP oofii ~ COLONIAL ogniied profession, and It is not possible APOLLO Beoutiful four year old home featuring to obtain competitive bids. MORTlMEif G. NEWMAN. JR. r EN GUSH RACER" — Lady's three speed- iporlment, heot ond electric supplied. RUMSON — Cope on corner lot MvtfiO Clerk of Superior Court FOR SALE - S $CQicb~pin*~treet7" w»n Msket, tight, ond chila" soof. US. Cafl four bedrooms, 2Vj boihs, den with lire- RED BANK BOARD OF EDUCATION JlOetJCh, Dig your own. 50, one months security required. No ebe Agency, Inc. Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, un- 870 1589 »ti.CoM2914;j8. Member Monmouth County MLS place, 15"x21' living room, formal dining finished upstolrs. Breezeway leading lo EVERETT W. MONK, Secretory 6 3370 Hwwyy 3S, HaileHailett 7739-0100 room and large kitchen. Nice oreo, watt Ooltd: March Jt.19,3 "' "'" •"""' ?^!i n_*?^i BEt I YflOARP - A Honsen, H 3S Hlt 739 otioched aoraae. Waikina disfonce to prll 3, 1973 S3.00 March 27, April 3 123.$0 WO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS-With NexN t to SH SHORO E POINT INN to train, school and shopping Just listed GAS~R*N&r^-~TwO~o7oiier^7 one oven'. Good condition Ashing S25. school and busline. 139,000. 842 9169 after 4 oomy kitchen, In good oreo of Hoilet in NAVESt'N"k f7ivER~ROAD — Four bed — hurry! Asking 161,500 storog* space, ond four burners. «00 E » Coll 671-2631 1 *lvnte home J2M per monlh wltri utili- rooms. 3 2 baihs. Avoiloble now. Leose Houses For Sale cdlent condition, \i» monllis cia Cult ul- PRIVACY — This 14 year old ranch Is lo Houses For Sale ter 5pm,,229-A33?. 'e-s Included. JJ75 WALKER & WALKER McCue Inc. B42 2/60 Rumson Kwtlors cated on the end of a quiet street In Little MUST SELL -^Be"outTiu7~co~ndliion, Hft/y 15 671-3311 Mlddlttown Silver. Four acres of ground to Insure cherry mohooony nine-piece dining rooni Merchandise Wanted APOLLO your privacy. Living room with fireplace, tet, JJSO or best offer 739-3W1. TOY TRAINS WANTED Agency, Inc. S?00 per monlh, supply own utilities, Secu dining room, tot-In kitchen, gameroi Any model or condition Will pay cash or Member Monmouth County MLS HAZLET $23,900 three bedrooms, two bat hi. Vocont. A.,*- CONTEMPORARY^~Woinut 'bureau, trade HO. Coll 53I-13B4. wy 35 Harlet • 20' living room Ina 144,900. Call now. ROGER F. CO- drmer, mirror ond night table Twin Hie Me r to SHORE POtHT INN FIVE-RlDdMHOUSE — For smoiriamlly • 21 master bedroom ZENS, Agency, B 13 River Rd, Folr trail headboard, can after i p ni 547- Conveniently located in Leonardo. Bus nt • 100' landscaped lot Haven. 741-7686. Multiple Listings 04J3. ; ~"~ BEER STEINS HREE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS - corner. 291-OJ17 after 6. • Owner liquidating eoted. Ideal for business couple. No KEAN"SBuW6~ Smell three"bedroom MELMEO REALTORS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA"BE"b~-*»3b! tor old Gcr- ets. Phone after 5:30, 741-0967. portable sewlno mochine, S3S, com CoMrttor will pay 'op doll house. Near beech front. 1250 per month Commercial Rentals ilon lamp ond table, IS, odd chair, iS (7ian bfer stems Call B4? i/ plus utilities. One monlh security. 787 TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- 94J|, GROWING YOUR HOME? - Catl or ANTIQUE JEWELRY - lop tush paid! iportmenti, 739 Spring St. Two-bedroom portment available. Call tor appoint write for your complimentary copy of Ap- BED — For den or ipore roan LE5 DEUX & DON PONS, 7W River Rd, NEWLY DECORATED MOUSE — ^)n# pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living tingle bed, 34" wide, on oak legs, with Fair Haven. 842-4257 or 741-4337. bedroom, sundeck. Suitoble for couple oi magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- CHOICE manrns, MS. Never used small etecinc re*, boutiques, elc. Outstanding rental baths, air conditioning, all appliances, bedroom home or apartment. Coll Mr. A.>two-car Qaroge, extras. 147,900. Owner. pplebrook Agency 5helv« or other bookshelves. Calf 7VI-47U lues. Co\\B41i6>1. Brokers fully pro- after 5, 787-4482- pplebrook Agency er 4 p.m. tied. U6-D603. CALL Realtors DINING ROOM CHAIRS-jnfljntil^ QUIET. MATURETOUPLE — Need>.•:"• amcy to icnoolhrxn* oak* BEHIND THE OLD coMTCIJ 61TKSTWA"til 16 3 room unfurnished small apartment In MIDOLETOWN — Four bedroom Cope 112A».ofTwoRfv«ra flu/tors : TLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Fully Cod far sole by owner. U 1,500. Principals TTMIS ANTIQUES. V Sfmrwtbury Ave, Ccnh paid tor oil Issue* up to 1956 Jlped reitourani, Seats 100. good oarean , near center of town. Call (MO 747r1100 Runron M2-2900 iJAIH.3* Wlnwn 5W-7W0 Rrt Bwh, 747»2t. - Cotl 2*4-1 If! Coll 741-1144 ofter 7 p.m. K9762?. only, coii wnn. The Dafly Ecgtster, Bed Bahk-MiddJetowo, N.J. Tuesday, April 3, If73 23 Dennis the Menace, Smith c Crossword Puzzle 27 Seraglio " IT'S FROM A ACROSS 35 Not - in 60 Cruise QLORy BE!! 61 Kind of loop 28 Sour: Span. DEUUERYflT My HOUSE I Cutting the world WHO'S IT FROM, ME criticism 36 Girl's name 63 Nigeria 29 More subdued URIAH? THIS MORNIN'/TOO 5 Tbaumaturgy 38 NameasEOC. slave in Am. 30 A color DELIVERY 10 Italian lake with 1600 64 Type,for • 32 -up,«J« FER V6, 14 Casa - Penn. Ave. short plane wing SNUFFy 15 Swelling 39 Frost 65 Drinker 33 Kind of 16 Footless 40 Congregate 66 White House eclipse 17 Roman 41 First walk- attache' 34 Banishment calendar on part 67 Sown patlern, 37 Thing«for word 42 Cilyin in china Palmer 18 Improvise Nigeria 68 He has 40 Parts of 19 Neck area 43 He - go spirit of '76, war front . 20 Book of 44 Musical term 69 Sediment 41 A plant food devotions 45 Implacable; DOWN 43 Get the 22 Kidnaps as an enemy 1 Scanty of it 24 Biting 47 Confuse 2 Neighbor of 44 Weight taste 49 Birds Palerson allowance 26 A literary 61 Kind of head 3 Midwest 46 Cut (of gar- pseudonym 52 Impoverished college town ment);fr. 27 Incubators 56 Send back to 4 Wanton 48 Arena 31 Spark custody slaughter performer 5 Indian com 50 Neighborhood GIVE A BASY'A Bl© SOFT v / WHY DIDN'T I Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 6 Count gossip COUCH, A CUDOLy BLANKET THINK TO TURN 7 Sets 52 Retort to ON THE TV Is L I TB"|A H J SHE b u s 1 8 You have "Ain't, ain't" AND A WARM SUNBEAM, AND N 1 It U H E|E|K II 1 THT t yours, and - 53 Man's )/OU DON'T NEED ANT/THlNe I A N f E|G| I V t SB 1 u 1 A 1 9 Adherence to nickname ELSE StoUCANT6VENTRUST^M09CARS NO ULI |m>i E It H 1 f H u tradition 54 Measurement iQHHUBG Q0HftQ 0QBI 1Q Paris dancc._ ... abbr, .. dmo c | r T 0 0 1 11 Tropical fish 55 African PERFECT II0 fl E|S| H A « 1 s 1 ! 1 K|I 12 Brood antelope HAPPINESS.' Children's Letter 1 TIIH 0 R 0 i B u 0 b 13 Burns output 57 Rose's E R A II rI,I L 0 6 E sll 21 Word with ear friend YIMA 5 7 1 H 2. U T fl 23 Buster's pal 53 Protuberance 1maaa Banna DGHHO 26 Theatrical 59 Letters ti Go /, tanna nnnnci naam family 62 Sunday talk: ElElRBP SHI T r ( E members abbr. W3/7mil3

2 6~p IT" 9 HlU 11 12 13 Mary Worlh p people 14 16 m SURE HE AND 17 His HHi'j 2EK.E SHaBV 15 *—\ I CAN MANAGE. J TAKING METO DINNE R 1 BETWEEN t» TO 20 FM ^22 pi ' TONIGHT, MARy!-I'Ml PUT A MEAL TEACHING AND AFRAID VOU AND DAD \TOGETHER,5UUTT£ WRITING! •••En WIU HAVE TO GO OUT.' -ft-••• 27 28 29 I 1 f^oTBprj 1 32 33 34 _x ahettep do 3B \ o 35 1 •36 39~ BKo 11 P! H1 1SB*" H" i 42 ••43 . 11 ipn 45 H471 rM 1 5°iB5ii 1 1• •• 52 53 54 -rr 57 58 59 The Wizard of Id 60 ••61 62 mitt WHO CLEANED 64 H65 H6669 MVRT? 67 I Your Horoscope, Birthday guarantees that there will be Only take care not to yield to TUESDAY,. APRIL 3 - appear indifferent to many, times when you will overdo a temptation to be sarcastic. Born today, you are one of make every effort not to be and you will, therefore, have SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) those persons who firmly be- insensitive to the seeming in- to keep constant guard on lieves in the avoidance of difference of another. — Temper justice with mercy your health. business and pleasure as a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today as you decide what to mixed enterprise. Further, "Because you respond so — Make whatever changes do about erring youngsters. Andy Capp you firmly believe in keeping completely to family matters, are necessary in your own Make every effort to recollect separate your career associ- you are not one who is able to home or office — but limit your own childhood. leave the domestic circle out yourself to that. Other people SAGITTARIUS (Nov. NOT SAO, NOT 34D.' ates and your friends. That this could — and does — at of sight and out of mind when would rather you kefcpt hands a-Uec. 21) — Guard against. THAT MAN OF'ERS engaged' in the world "riutsi'rJe, KEEPS UP APRETN times create tremendous emo- off. deception, especially where ifS YOUR FAULT.' tional conflict should go with- the home. It is extremely im- CANCER (June 21-July 22) artistic products are con- "VOUVE DRILLED ME out saying, just as it should go portant, therefore, that you — To act impulsively today is cerned. Take care that the . SOWWNWELLNOT, without saying that there will learn to settle affairs in- to forfeit any claim to what bargain you buy is the one Si© WATCH TWE ' volving home and familjrwith _ you get. CLOCK AT WORK be times when you will have cnulcLotherwise be healthy , THAT I'VE LOST to go against your principles as little delav as possible; oth- would rather you" kept hands CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 4 THE HABIT OF in the matter and admit to erwise, you will find your cah Snd act accordingly, 19) — Confine your efforts to A WATCHIN'IT yourself and all about you reer burdened with problems LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - those things you do best. You AT'OME.1 that you have indeed made a extraneous to it. You should have little diffi- would be most unwise at this friend of a colleague — or To find what is in store for culty persuading co-workers time to expend energy on vice versa. you tomorrow, select your to go along with your plans work that is of little impor- tance to you. _ You possess great mental birthday and read the corre- for change on the employment AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-^eb, energy, so that even though sponding paragraph. Let your scene. Rely on your lead- 18) — Take no chances with you may be physically under birthday star be your daily ership ability. the condition of your finances. the weather — or even down- guide. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) - Nubbin U you can keep the status right ill — you are able to car- Creative projects take your ARIES (March 21-April 19) quo, you can consider yourself ry on with intellectual pur- time this morning. Afternoon TUESUNRI6E6NTWB — Much to your surprise, you extremely lucky. DOE'S THE-. suits. For this reason, you may find your closest col- hours may find you somewhat' FOKCE...CAUEP 7ME might do woll to select your leagues casting votes that stymied; however, as to how PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) { RI6EIMTME FORCE .OF HABIT' career and your hobbies from are contrary to whatever to proceed. — A knowledge of background among those which promise (o would be favorable to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct,22) - conditions is vital if you are to employ more of your brain Ask questions. Rest easy insofar as your abil- be able to work in harmony than your brawn. Of course, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ity to impress others with with one whose ways are at such a choice practically — Although you may yourself your cleverness is concerned. the moment unknown to you. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD returned a club, and the de- clarer gets back to dummy Register, Box 3318/ Grand fenders were sure to get an- eventually with the ace of Central Station, New York, All bridge detectives are in- other club trick to defeat the clubs to win a trick with the N.J.. 10017.) vited to get out their finger- contract. last diamond. BOMSTEAO, BUT, MR. DITHERS, WELL--THEY print kits and solve this What was the crime? Who The spade ruff is a trick North dealer THAT WAS A STUPID I r DID YOU FORGET? HAVE RE-RUMS crime. Spot the crime and the was the .criminal? Solve the whenever you take it, but it Both sides vulnerable MISTAKE YOU MADE , YOU CLOBBERED ME ON TELEVISION, criminal from the following mystery for yourself before pays to take the trick at the NORTH OM THE PILSBY FOR THAT SAME DON'T THEY? account: you read on. right time. 02 CONTRACT; MISTAKE YESTERDAY Dummy put up the queen of Rushed to Ruff DAILY QUESTION 763 spades, and East won with the South was the criminal. His Partner deals and bids one 0 AK754 ace. South took the next spade crime occured when he rush-, spade. The next player pas- * A 105 with the king and ruffed his ed to ruff his last spade in the' ses. You hold: S-K 5 3H-AK9 WEST EAST last spade in dummy. He then dummy at the third trick. 8 4 D-10 2 C-J 4 2. What do you « J 8 7 4 4 A 10 9 6 took two top hearts, followed Correct play is to win the do? 9 QJ5 C 10 2 0 QJ&3 by two top diamonds and a second trick with the king of Answer: Bid two hearts. O9ft diamond ruff. West discarded spades, draw two trumps, *Q98 + K73 You plan to show the spade SOUTH a club. cash the top'diamonds and support later, indicating a ; South next led a trump, and ruff a diamond. West dis- K53 hand that is too good for a c? AK984 West won with the queen. cards, since he cannot gain by single raise in spades but not 102 overruffing. 0 West returned his last spade, good enough for a double • J42 forcing South to ruff. By this Now, and only now, is it raise. North South Wesl time everybody was down to time for South to ruff the last ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge' 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass clubs. South led a low club, fi- spade. This allows him to ruff MATCH I WN «gg THIS written by Alfred Sheinwold 1 NT Pass 3 9 Pass nessing with dummy's ten. another diamond, establishing F£W PITlPUU 0ONB6-A is available. Get your copy by 4 {•) Pass Pass Pass East won with the king and dummy's last diamond. De- sending 60 cents to Red Bank OpeninR lead — • 4

THAT'S KCAUSEHOU HAVEN'T I HATE ANV5P0CT WHERE U5EP IT ALL UlNTEOflf7 KI/BBIN6 WU HAVE TO TAKE CARE A LITTLE NEAT'5-FOOTOIL IMTOTT OF « EQUIPMENT! J\

4-3 The Phantom "THAT'S [PSY...L ALWAYS WAM1EP "THE/ WERE MY HEROES...AW BUT WHEN I MErlTIOrJEP IT TO Beetle Bailey TO BE ONE, EVER SINCE 1 WAO A KIP GREATEST AMBITIOH WAS TO BE MY MOTHER SHE GOT FURIOU I DUNNO... IT TASTES LIKE THEM." KlUDA FLAT WE'LL GET BACK TO 1HAT. WHY PIP YOU WANT TO BE A JUNGLE PA1RO1MAN? t'^'i , April 1,1W China Employs Community Approach to Mental Health cides, depressions following EDITOR'S NOTE - AP of the individual with the so- for the low incidence "is the Whether there might be Mental hospitals in Peking and with emphasis placed on • Mao run like a thread through child birth and teen-age men- IdCMe E41ltr Altoa Bit- ciety." way of life, the relationship higher mental or emotional and Shanghai were visited a self-reliance "to struggle the whole mental health sys- take receatty sptmt sever*! The "life" meetings appear between people, themselves, stresses for Chinese who hap- year and a half ago by Dr. against their disease," and to tem, the Sidels said, with the tal illness is said to be rare. weeks b UK Pete's Rqwb- like some of the so-called en- their families and their work. pened to be more individ- Victor Sidel, chief of the de- try to understand themselves. purpose being to "arm the About half the patients at the le •» CUaa. Here Is amUer counter groups in the United This could contribute a lot to- ualistic was not explored. partment of social medicine Drugs such as chlorproma- mind to fight disease," to cul- hospital were aged 20 to 30. «f Hi npts M medical devel- States or other types of group ward being a more relaxed, When a group of 11 Ameri- at Albert Einstein College of zine, a calming agent, are tivate the ability to recognize Patients stayed an average of rt h discussions, but with commu- friendly human being," he cans visited the People's Re- Medicine in New York, and used for the more severely ill, a fact, and distinguish be- 70 days. nity solidarity being a strong said. " public of China recently, one his wife, Ruth, a social work and a psychiatrist meets regu- tween what is objective and The rate for readmissions By ALTON BLAKESLEE theme'.' "Worries are less," Ma late request made after arriv- supervisor with the com- larly with patients individ- what is subjective. or for outpatient treatment "There seems to be. little said. al was to visit a mental hospi- prehensive child^care project ually or in groups to discuss At the Shanghai mental hos- was put at below 20 per cent. PEKING. China (AP) - mental Ulness in China," Ma •Jobs are assured, he ex- tal. It was one among numer- at Albert Einstein. problems. pital, the Sidels were told that The Sidels were told that The Chinese have their own said. plained. So is medical care, ous late suggestions from the After discharge the patient more than half the patients the "Socialist system is ex- way of trying to nip some "There are only two in- the chance to go to school visitors, but was not included The Sidels said patients are is supposed to receive help were schizophrenics/which is tremely beneficial to mental emotional or mental health stitutions in Pelting for mental now, and there is far less em- in the itinerary, perhaps be- organized into divisions and and emotional support from the leading cause of mental health, because in general it problems in the bud, says an illness, with only a couple of phasis on the concept of pro- cause all arrangements had are urged to take care of one his neighbors. He may take illness in the United States eliminates objective con- expert on Chinese medicine. hundred beds each," he said. motions and ambitions to get been made for other appoint- another, with patients longest medication at home. also. tradictions between the indi- "Many tensions can be re- Maybe, he says, a reason ahead of someone else. ments. there helping the newcomers. The thoughts of Chairman Depressive psychosis, sui- vidual and society." laxed through 'life' meetings held by the street or other neighborhood units in rural communes or cities, to thrash out personal or emotional problems in a friendly way," STARTS TODAY AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES says Dr. Ma Hai-teh, an American expatriate who has spent 40 years in China. Born George Hatem in Buf- falo, N.Y., he received his MD degree in the United States, specializing in dermatology before coming to China in 1M3. [OnTEmPORPRV 5E1IG SOPHS HDD IOUESEHTS "Various hurts. and ani- mosities can be dealt with early," Ma said in an inter- View. "These 'life' meetings can UNBEATABLE COMBINATIONS AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES. Involve personal affairs, dis- cussions of family problems, or relationships with neigh- ibors. You could voluntarily bring'up some personal prob- "GOLOEn V/T lems. But if you didn't in- troducesomething that was really bothering you, others momEnTs might because they had no- ticed your behavior or alti- tudes. EnSEIDBLE "It is all discussed in a con- Enrich your room with genial way with no moralizing stately sophistication orstigma,"Masaid. ... a spacious 83" pil- "The-community- approach lowback sofa, with lav- , is part of the process. It is ish matching loveseat, taken for granted you arc in gracious gold and part of it, part of the family, white striped ele- and there is a harmonization gance. Vectra fabric shrugs off spills and Girl Scouts stains. Note the fully cushioned arms and Have Art Show sleek, custom-tailored LITTLE SILVER - Girl look. At savings you Scouts had an art show in the can bank on! - borough hall in observance of Ctrl Scout Week. Reg. S790 SAVE $281 Chairman Mrs. Rodney Pierce said the winners were: Brownies: Kalhy Kachinski, first; Amy Marr second, and Diane Apostolacus, third. Honorable mention, Anne Marie MacFadden, Julie SOFA & LOVESEAT Scott, Amy Marr, Jane Marie Lux; Stacy Sherwood afid Dena Marotta. Juniors, Jacquelyn Walsh "[RESIEHDO and Lisa Drury, first; Miriam Pubetto, second, • and Beth EHSEITIBLE Parker and Miriam Pachetto, ?, >< v Nv ^ third. Veronica Biddle and Flatter your living Pun Peseaux received honor- room without flatten- able mention. ing your budget! Selig . Ms. Ann Kobayaski and Ms. "Crescendo" com- Pat Lafferty were the judges. poses a symphony of elegance in black, brown and walnut Service Schools stripes —. fashioned in people-proof, fade- Exams Slated free Vectra fabric. Senator Clifford P. Case Posh pillowback sofa today announced plans to hold is 85'.' long. Matching a Civil Service examination loveseat, 'both with Saturday, Sep. 29, to assist fold;over arms and re- him in selecting his nominees versible bolsters, cush- for the Air Force, Military, Naval and Merchant Marine Academies, for the classes en- Reg. $790 SAVE $291 tering in the summer of 1974. The examination is open to legal residents of New Jersey. All persons desiring to take Ihe test should write to Sen. Case, Room 315, Old Senate ?499 Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. Applicants should SOFA & LOVESEAT be at least 17 years of age and must not have reached their End birthday by July 1 of the year in which they will enter one of the academies. KISIHET" Three in Finals For Millionaire EHSEITIBLE OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Two East meets west in local persons and a Long this worldly Salig mas- Branch resident have been terpiece of styling, listed is confirmed partici- comfort and decor pants in tomorrow's final , drama.'.Matched bam-' drawing lor the state's Mil- boo plaid blends an lionaire Lottery. exotic mood ;vyi th They are Peter Heleotis of Scotchga rid*, .pra,cticaj-•-. 1107 Brower Blvd., Wana- ity -.just .whiik;aw;ayv massa; The Tardona Family, stains and dirt!" LifxurfC 161 Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, ious B5" - plush p|i|pw- f and Victor Delapo, 400 Atlan- back sofanaha^60^v tic Ave., Long Branch. loveseat.' A. "lovebird., All finalists receive a $500 savings special]; ,*":'{; ^ automatic prize and their eli- gible tickets go into the hop- Reg. $880 ASAVE"$28'1{ per for the final drawing. Charge 2 Men With Fighting ASBURY PARK •*- Two SOFA & LOVESEAT men arrested on charges of Ju, fighting at the Asbury Diner, Main St. at Asbury Ave., have been released on 5200 bail. They are Joseph Dutko Jr., 33. of 3805 Rt. 33, Neptune, and George R. Zaremba. 28, IN TIME FOR EASTER COMPANY of 46 Cottonwood Lane. Old Bridge. The arrest was made at 1:07 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 6710400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. a.m. Sunday after police re- ceived a complaint from The- Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nite Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 odore Blikas, owner of the diner.