The VOL. 99 NO 252 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY MAY 2, 1977 15 CENTS Nixon, tapes rekindle Watergate's scandals
NEW YORK (AP) - One thousand days after his resigna- tion, Richard M. Nixon, Watergate and secret tapes are be- fore the American public again for a revival of the scandals. Transcripts of unpublished tapes, showing Nixon's in- volvement in the scandal and In hush money payments earlier than was known before., blossomed yesterday in two leading newspapers and two weekly news magazines The new accounts added only small pebbles to the Water- gate rockslide that forced Nixon's resignation in August, 1974. But they served to focus interest in his first television inter- view on the subject since then. The interview, paid for and conducted by television per- sonality David Frost, airs Wednesday over 145 stations Nixon reportedly received $600,000 plus a share of the profits for his participation. The same tape transcripts that surfaced In the New York Times, the Washington Post. Time and Newsweek magazines were used by Frost when the interviews were taped last month in California. Nixon expressed surprise that Frost had them. "It hasn't been published yet?" Nixon asked when Frost quoted from one taped conversation. Frost replies "I think It's available to anybody _Jfsthv.. ;>"«infr.' Time magazine. In a lengthy account of the nearly 29 hours Nixon answered Frost's questions, quotes the former President as saying his immediate actions after the burglary June 17. 1972. at the Watergate offices of the Democratic par- Rtf tlttf pft*1* ky OM L*r«l ty were designed "not to try to cover up a criminal action" THEY LIKE IT HERE - A pair of Canada geese, creasing number of geese, probably feral descen- but to contain the scandal for political reasons .„ named for the Far North country where they nor- dants of local domestic flocks, have been breeding "We weren't going to allow people In the White House, mally nest, graces a farm pond off Newman and raising their young in Monmouth County. people in lhe reelection committee at the highest levels who Springs Road, Holmdel. In recent years, an In- were not'involved to be smeared by the whole thing." Nixon is quoted. ' Time concedes "some brief crucial moments of this tap- ing have been kept in strictest secrecy by Frost." Indeed, one question surely asked — why Nixon didn't destroy those dam- aging tapes — is mentioned nowhere in the magazine's ac- NIXON TALKS FOR TV INTERVIEW - Former Howard hearings set count ' President Richard Nixon gestures during a recent The interview, first of four to be aired in succeeding Interview with David Frost for a series of tele- weeks, is sure to regenerate some Watergate passions. News- vision specials, the first of which will be televised week, which also devoted this week's cover story to Nixon- Wednesday night. Frost - but apparently not with the same access to the tap- ing sessions as Time — announced former Watergate prose- Charles W Colson. on June 20. 1972. three days after the Wa- on broad transit plan 1 cutor Leon Jaworski has agreed to write a "factual response" tergate burglar) By JIM OSTROFF first hearing is slated for to- The Howard plan, which penditures average 17 9 bil- in next week's issue "It doesn't sound like a skillful job." Nixon told Colson WASHINGTON - Rep. morrow, with a second on has not been drafted into bill lion annually. The newly published tapes were prepared by the Water- "II we didn't know better. 1 would have thought it was deliber- James J. Howard. D-N.J., Wednesday, then May 11. 11, form, would establish a mass The Highway Trust Fund gate prosecution team for the 1974 cover-up trial of Nixon in- ately botched " wit to hold i press confer- 17, II, M and 25. and June 7 transit trust fund to make was established by Congress timates John N Mitchell. It K Haldeman and John D Eh- That was on the same day that Nixon talked about Water ence today to announce that and I. available $1 billion a year for in the mid 1950s to permit rliclftnan They were routinely supplied to defense lawyers, gate with Haldeman — a conversation lost because of a IK'-j House Speaker Thomas J. Meanwhile, the Senate pay-as-you-go transit project, construction and maintenance but not used at trial because similar material was found in minute erasure O'Neill has assigned him to Banking Committee will re- specifically for construction of the vast system of inter- olher tapes Frosts people and the current Watergate prose- Haldeman's notes of that vanished conversation had said develop the nation's first total view tomorrow a 111 5 billion and new equipment state highways that now link cutor deny making them public "what is our counterattack? PR offensive to top this." Nixon surface transportation pro mass transit construction and the nation's cities. One tape is of a conversation Nixon had with top aide gram. operating bill sponsored by Mr. Howard, whose com- mittee has responsibility for Under the Howard plan, When completed, the pro- Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., House transit and highway two cents would be tacked gram is supposed to raise $5 D-N.J. legislation, has contended onto the federal gasoline tax billion over present alloca- This proposed legislation in- that a three to four cent per to pay for a $2 billion bridge- tions tor highway and mass cludes a $9.1 billion package gallon Increase in the federal replacement program on transportation projects, for construction of new or im- Busy session in prospect gasoline tax is needed to highways across the country, mainly through new gasoline proved mass transit facilities, meet the costs of spiraling and one cent for $1 billion In and about W00.000 for oper- highway repair and safety improvements to insure Mr. Howard, chairman of ating assistance. costs safety on non-interstate toe House Public Works Sur- These funds would be added roads. face Transportation Subcom- to $31 billion In construction He noted the present four- for state mittee, has scheduled 10 hear- money and $2 5 billion for op- cenf-a-gallon tax only raises Mr. Howard has placed the ings on road and rail trans- erating assistance funds $6.7 billion a year for the total costs of repairing an es- TRENTON (AP) - The Any person who obtains location agents to refund any make it a misdemeanor for over $1,000 in welfare benefits portation to elicit public and available through the Urban Highway Trust Fund, while timated 100,000 unsafe bridges proposed state budget, wel- charges to clients over $10 if crimes involving corruption under false pretenses would government opinions. Ths Mass Transportation Act. repair and construction ex- See Transit, page 2 fare fraud, rental location a suitable apartment is not by public officials involving agents, correspondence face up to seven years in Jail found less than $200 For amounts schools and penalties for and a fine of up to $5,000 un- The Senate is to vote on a involving over $200. possible crimes by public officials der a bill set for a vote in the bill that would authorize stu- fines for those convicted were among the topics sched- Assembly. dents in correspondence would increase from $2,000 to 800 demonstrators jailed uled for legislative action The bill, sponsored by As- schools to recover damages $100,000 today. semblyman Ernest Schuck. If they are defrauded A bi|l that would remove Final legislative action on D-Camden, would classify Sen Alexander Menza. 1) the $3,001) limit on annual the $4 billion state Budget for each six-month period of re- Union, the sponsor of the bill, dues by county boards of 1*77-78 is scheduled in the As- ceiving illegal welfare benfits said young persons have been *frH3iMUnaumw Association' in protest of nuclear plant sembly as separate offenses defrauded for years by un of Chosen Freeholders is set The Senate passed the State licenses would be scrupulous representative* "I for final legislative action In. SEABKOOK, N.H. (AP) - crowd of about 2.000 protes- The arrests came as a sur- arraignments that lasted into budget bill last week without required for persons who private correspondence the Assembly At least 840 demonstrators, ters and slowly and methodi- prise to many of the demon- early today. changing the revisions made charge a fee to find an apart- schools His bill would author- The association is a lobby most of them in their 20s, cally began making arrests. strators who earlier in the The demonstrators — orga- by the legislature's Joint Ap- ment for a prospective renter ize the students to recover organization for the freehol- were being held in Jails and Some of the protesters, day were debating whether to nized by the Clamshell Al- propriations Committee. under a bill scheduled for As- three times the tuition of the der boards that publishes a crmories In this seacoast area many of them wearing back- block the entrance to the en- liance, a coalition of North- If the Assembly approves sembly action. correspondence school if they magazine, holds an annual today after they were ar- packs containing bed rolls closed compound, forcing a east groups opposed to nucle- the budget bill. It would be The bill, sponsored by As- are victimized by fraud convention and informs free- rested for refusing to end a and camping equipment, fell direct confrontation. ar power — converged on the forwarded to Gov. Brendan T. semblyman John Spizzin. K- The Assembly is scheduled holders about legislation af- peaceful sit-In at a nuclear limp and were carried or The arrested demonstrators 700-acre site on the New Byrne for his signature. Bergen, would require rental to vote on a bill that would fecting county governments power plant site. dragged to buses or trucks. were searched, photographed, Hampshire coast Saturday Most of those who were tak- Several reporters and pho- booked and given an identi- amid cheers and anti-nuclear es Jnto custody in arresUihat tographers also were ar- fication number at the sit-in slogans began yes.terday and rested Col. Paul Doyon. head site. They were put on the There was no violence when stretched Into ejriy today at of the state police, had said buses and trucks and taken to the protesters moved onto the Portsmouth, 16 miles away, the site of the 1i MUlon Sea- earlier no Journalists would be site Saturday and none where the National Guard Ar- brook nuclear plant were exempt from the trespass law throughout the sit-in except for two news service mory became an instant Most of the demonstrators booked for Investigation of courtroom as two Judges held criminal trespass. reporters. were In their 20s, dressed In Officials were forced to use blue Jeans and flannel shirts armories as makeshift Jails and occasionally tossing after most of those arrested Frisbees. but a sprinkling of declined to post bail, which older people joined the pro- ranged from $100 to $900. TH& Inside Story test. The occupation drew Hearings were scheduled for supporters from all parts of THE WEATHER New England and small con- Thursday. Partly clmdy with ckaace ef Ihaaden- Gov. Meldrlm Thomson, tingents from as far as Cali- Un»s Dais afleraoca awl loalgkt. Cemplele fornia and Alaska. who took control of the police repsrteapagel. operation, had said initially Within hours of the start of EatMtewa tlfklals trance null merchants I the mass arrests at Seabrook, there would be no arrests un- Newest d the spring brides, bridegrooms I less the demonstrators the action shifted to the ar- 7M u«r Sarewsbary kernes 1) mory In Portsmouth. / bnaclMd a 40-acre fenced-ln Japaaese Judge baarrssed by fwirt system 11 compound where equipment Gov. Thompson, Atty. Gen. Bridge Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER and two warehouses are lo- David Souter and Public Btstaess II PHONE NUMBERS cated. Safety Commissioner Richard ClassVM ll-tl Mala Office S42-4M0 Flynn entered the building as Police yestertUy urged the Caasks 17 Tall Free '. 671-NM busloads of protesters contin- demonstrators to leave their Crasswerd Pwale 17 Tall Free SM--81H ued to arrive. camp site next to the fenced- Editorials I Classified Depl MI-I7M In area, but the warnings The arrested demonstrators EilerUhmeat .!( ClraalaUN Depl HI mi were rejected. were arraigned In groups of •eratrepe » 17 Sparta Depl MJ-4M4 At 3:35 p.m. yesterday the lifestyle. M MkMlettwa Bireaa (71-12M Judge Douglas Gray read police, dressed In normal uni- Make A Dale II FreekaM Bireaa 4H-2I1I the charge, criminal trespass, forms rather than riot gear, OMtaaries 4 Long Braaca Bareaa ..ill-Mil to each group as it entered moved Into the peaceful Sawts 14-11 StattfcMst Bureau tMItt-NM the room. The Judge then Wal»F»rMaastadMayl4~ asked each suspect individ- Have you sponsored a walk ually whether he or she un- TkeUMernaa Flsktrmaa'i Wkari er? derstood the charge and how Early Bird Specials: Man Early Bird Specials! Mon he or she wished to pltad Natural Feeds sad Vllamis. through Thurs., 4-6 p.m. $4.93. through Thuni.. 4-4 p. in $4.H. Liquid Prolein. MIDDLE- This week Prime Rib or Flounder DetectaMt Skrta» fe«*w TOWN HEALTH FOODS, Stuffed Shrimp, includes soup include* Sumptuous Quiche aid PUBLIC FORUM - Rep. James J. Florlo, D-N.J., ship, and britther Sean, 9, at 'Town Meeting' the ION Hwy. 35. Village Mall and dessert, llwy 36. Leon- 1 H unison Ciepes. Every Tues. fashion a Democratic gubernatorial candidate, listens to congressman sponsored last night at the Hilton (8)»eTown),e7l-M70. ardo. SI-21M. M-VM •bow at Fromagerie, Mi-ma. opinions of Amle Rellly, Itft, 7, of Ocean Town- Inn, Tlnton Falls. I Nixon, tapes revive the Watergate story (Continued) vertisement told Frost much the same thing He said he told his chief of is, is the main ingredient that's where we gotta cut our that he had paid Insufficient attention to the Watergate cover- "I'm appalled," Colson said yesterday of the publication staff to launch "a public relations offensive on what the other losses My losses are to be cut. The President's losses got to up because he was busy running the nation of the new tapes "This whole thing today to me is a puff job side is doing." be cut on the cover up deal " "I didn't do it. I didn't handle it." Nixon said "1 was just for the Frost show This Is regurgitated stuff." Also to Frost, Nixon admitted he lied when he made his That transcript. Frost repeatedly tells Nixon, shows Nix- too God-damn busy Actually. I really had an excuse." He said news organizations had allowed themselves to be oft-stated claim that he derailed the FBI investigation into on knew a cover-up was under way a month before counsel To that. tlaldeman said. "Yeah" manipulated with inaccurate, very misleading transcripts. Watergate for fear of upsetting CIA operations. Time said John Dean's "cancer on the presidency" speech onHarch 21. "Not a justification." Nixon added "But 1 had an ex The new tapes show that on April 21, 1173. after Dean had "It was a grievous mistake lo have gotten the CIA in- Nixon has maintained he learned of the cover-up at that time rena. " begun making insider disclosures lo prosecutor*. Nixon ex- volved in this thing." Nixon is quoted., The Nixon-Frost exchange ends with the former president pour dayi alter Hie rmnersalion, Nixon announced thai pressed concern about the secrecy of the White House taping But he insisted it was not a criminal act; that he did not saying, "you could state your conclusion and live staled my Haldeman and Khrluhman hacWBngned Rut on that April 26. system, whose existence was not yet publicly known know at the time that his aides and his reelection committee view So no* we go on to the rest of it." , Haldemari still was being supportive of Nixon, "There's no fo- Haldeman assured Nixon the few people who knew about were embroiled in the burglary The New York Times said the new tapes show Nixon was rum for going into presidential, uh. guilt, except an impeach- it were trustworthy But Nixon continued with a "scenario" — Frost pursued the matter, saying. "You knew that, in so preoccupied with the Watergate matter and with »ware- ment," he said the practice posture so familiar in other tapes fact, criminals would be protected " ness that he could be impeached, that he spent days on end Nixon. "I know ' . "We only taped the national security, uh. information. All Nixon protested: "Now, just a moment trying to extricate himself Haldeman. "And they have got lo Impeach you first be other information is scrapped, never transcribed Get the "Period " Frost replied The transcripts showed Nixon used the word "stonewall" Jiiro the priifiTriing sum, and Ltaey aren't soirigio impearti point?" NiKQn added "You never want to be |n 8 position to It was Frost's quoting of (he transcripts of feb 13 and 14 - which later became a catehphrase for remaiHing silent - you." say the President taped it, you know, I mean taped some- tapes that surprised Nixon, who later told aides. "I'm sure 1 in the June 20 conversation with Colson. But Colson said the To thai. Nixon said. " My CIKI what the hell have we body" never heard that tape before," according to Time ' reference was in a conversation of how the New York Times dime tn he impeached?', Nixon also told Haldeman in the late April conversation On that tape, Nixon is heard telling Colson "the cover-up would react lo attempts to learn the sources of a political ad- Warns of mobsters WORLD NEWARK (AP) - Organized crime is He also said organized crime is mush- making a comeback in New Jersey and it's rooming in New Jersey. It was hit hard in the By Tke AutciatH Preu Infiltrating businesses mobsters used to leava early 1970s by state police wiretap operations, alone, the future head of the State Commis-^ Siavage asserted State grand juries added sion of Investigation asserts. pressure through indictments, and the SCI (barter outlining welfare reform Michael Slavage, 30, who will be the jailed a number of reputed mobsters for re- youngest director of the SCI when he takes fusing to answer questions about underworld WASHINGTON - One day after his original deadline for activities. MUKmitHnf I program to overhaul the nation's welfare sys- over the 137.450-a year post next month, said tem President CarUr is unveiling the outline of a still uncom- organized crime is making inroads in the in- "Wiretapping really put a crimp in book- pleted retain plan surance industry, real estate, hotels, banks making activities to the point where book- making Is no longer the backbone of orga- The President's usual Monday meeting with his Cabinet and computer and loan companies nized crime," he said. was expanded today to include congressional leaders who "When the mob gets into these industries Mere invited hi Hie State Dining Room for a special budget they use unfair business practices to drive But, the mobsters are regaining their meeting Wtttl Thomas ll Lance, the director of the Office of out all competition by any means available." strength and moving their illegitimate activi- Siavage said. ties into new areas, he said. The new director 1 said If the SCI gets its requested fl million The I'rcSfaent aWHop aides wnrttea'onffleTpeffare pro- ~ 1Jta' ' infiltration QLcrlrnefamilies into gram oveiXhe weekend, drawing up their general principles ipgn^"nm* areas is ,,.. .. ^^SoWtAt to the MgjB M mi welfare reform. Legislation to carry out the adminis- traditional mob businesses: restaurants, vestigators lo exclusively monitor organ nation's plan will be presented sometime later, although Con- vending machine companies, garbage collec- gress may nut gel around to final action on it this year. tion and linen supplies crime. Once organized crime is established In le- "We've got to keep the pressure on be- gitimate areas, "you have an added problem cause what I'm worried about Is them getting Bone marrow freezing reported with money flowing back and forth from legal into other areas as strongly as they were in WASHINGTON - Doctors have made a major step to- to Illegal activities," Siavage said. the traditional areas in the late 1960s," he ward reducing the destruction of bone marrow, a primary said. "We can't let that happen." side effect of chemical cancer therapy, by removing marrow Mure treatment, freianj it and later putting it back, il was reported loduy National Cancer Institute physicians say the procedure al- Transit hearings set lows use of larger, more effective chemical doses, reduces side effect* and appears lo increase chances of long-term sur- (Continued) his programs would probably several months, would re- vival. on the nation's interstate reach the House floor as a bill quire special allotments each In a report given here at the annual meeting of the Amer- roads at 111.4 billion late this year. year for the purchase of new ican Society of Clinical Investigation, doctors said the mar- At present, hi-said lino mil- Sen. Williams' bill, which buses to replace worn-out ve- IIIK [reeling technique raises possibilities of using even high- lion was being given to the may receive its Senate test in hicles. federal replacement program. er chemical doses lor more effective treatment. PRIZED PROJECT — Nicholas Barbato, left, accepts architect's render- Ing of Eatontown senior citizen high-rise prolect planned for construction "...Instead of taking that Cleanup ship* collect spilled oil this year, at annual Eatontown Borough Dinner In Gibbs Hall. Making the money and just putting it Into presentation to Mr. Barbato, chairman of the Senior Citizens Housing Au- the pockets of oil companies," STAVANliKK, Norway — The Norwegian government thority, are Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, center, and Borough Councilman Mr. Howard said, "let's take sent more cleanup ships out to the Ekofisk Bravo oil spill in Lawrence F. Boff. it and put in for all the people the North Sea today as the effort continued to prevent dam- in creating jobs, improving age in mackerel spawning in the area later this month. the transportation system, Despite demands from environmentalists that the Ekofisk making our roads safer, and field ,1711 miles southwest of Norway be closed, Environment Facilities for handicapped improving the bridges so we Minister Gro Harlem l'liiiulll,mil said experts believe the ' won't have the disasters we sink from the ei^ht-day H.N million gallon blowout will dis- have seen in the past few aopeai in ;i few days. years." hi nut liiid lurk we've had good luck." she said, alluding seen having big price tag the Monmouth County leg- in the relative light weight of the oil, which is evaporating islator said his committee .nut illupming, and woathar conditions which kept the slick NEWARK (AP) - Federal funded organizations. insure the plans measure up would also consider a two per lint! the area nf the oil field. regulations requiring- in- New Jersey also has a state to the regulajjons, he sajd, stitutions supported by feder- law that requires all new pub- The groups have until De- cent tax on corporate profits, al funds to eliminate barriers lic buildings be completely cember to furnish the HEW which would be allocated to Carter to get jobs legislation that keep the handicapped accessible to the handi- with plans to remove struc- establishing a new mass tran- sit trust fund WASHINGTON -" President Carter will get to sign the from using their facilities capped. tural barriers. All the facil- first piece of his economic- legislation this week when Con- could cost New Jersey organi- HEW attorney Daniel Mar- ities will have to be in full Mr. Howard estimated that Rep. James J. Howard gre&l sends him a Hbillion jobs bill for his approval. zations as much as $50 mil- cus in Washington said the compliance by June, 1980 The Senate passed the compromise bill on Friday, and Ihe lion, state officials say federal agency will try to be A spokesman in the office House is expected to vote its approval tomorrow. Carter then George Chazmadis, acting reasonable when it comes to of the state Chancellor of director of the state division altering buildings to provide Higher Education noted that Brookdale to honor three li nearly certain to sign the measure', which backers say most of New Jersey's newer i niilil i n-iitr from I .ill mm to -IIKI IHIII jobs. of vocational rehabilitation, better access. LINCROPT - Brookdale ary associate of arts degrees was a founding member of colleges were built to accom- 'I he Carter administration says the money will start flow- said most of the money will "If there's a way to elimi- Community College will cele- during the college's gradu- the Brookdale trustees and modate the handicapped. MIL; after the fust public winks projects are approved in June. be spent on special ramps nate a discriminatory situ- brate the 10th anniversary of ation ceremony on Sunday, largely responsible for the The moiiVN will no to' local communities for construction of and elevators that will ac- ation other than through A state education official its founding this year with the May 15, at 2 p.m. county college's mutually commodate handicapped per- said there should be no bridges, hospitals, schools and other projects in an attempt to structural changes, then presentation of honorary de- In approving the honorary beneficial relationship with sons. serious problems with respect Umulale the mummy. we're not going to demand grees to three Monmouth degrees, the Brookdale Board the county vocational system, to renovations on the local "Nationwide, it will cost structural changes," he said. County men who were in- of Trustees said it was honor- the board said. Mr. Clark school level. But, the official about 92.4 billion to carry out "If a school has four exist- strumental In Its development ing three men whose "fore- served on the Brookdale prices went up again said, local school boards prob- these regulations. We esti- ing buildings, only one of and growth. sight, dedication and per- trustees until last autumn. ably will have to make many Supermarket shoppers found familiar, but unpleasant mate about 2 per cent of that which is Inaccessible to the Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, spicacity" Influenced the for- administrative changes. new. ,ii tlir grocery store last month. An Associated Press $2.4 billion represents New Jer handicapped, it would be rea- and Earl B. Garrison and mation of Monmouth County's marketbaskel survey shows prices went up again during sey's share of the costs," he sonable to allow that school to Spokesmen for several New Marvin A Clark, both. Free- two-year college. said. • April, rising slightly more than they did during the previous provide equal opportunities to Jersey hospitals said there hold, will be presented honor- Mr. Irwin. as director of the should be little difficulty in tllutllt: The regulations, announced the handicapped in the three Monmouth County Board of compying with the regu- The in.irketlKiskrl lull increased during April at the last Thursday by Joseph Call- accessible buildings," Marcus Chosen Freeholders in 1917 explained lations because hospitals are i In i kllsl lor&liLjgghl cities tnd decreased in five. The aver- fano. secretary of Health. "offered strong support (or generally designed to facil- age rise was :i pcrWTit and the average drop was 1.1 per Education and Welfare, apply The regulations also state the concept of the county col- itate treatment of the handi- ivnt fur .in overall Increase "11 4 per cent. to all facilities supported enti- that new structures built by lege in Monmouth County," rely or partially by federal - capped. ili> boost compared »uh m avenge increase of 1 per federally supported groups the board said. funds. They forbid all forms "I don't think any hospital cenl during March when the marketbasket total also rose at will have to be totally acces- r Mr. Garrison was a mem- 1 of discrimination, including should assume they're going jbe i !u eigbl "Hi "- and decreased in five. sible to the handicapped. Ap- ber of Brookdale's founding inaccessibility, against handi- to be okay,"one hospital offi- plications for funding a new board by virtue of his position capped persons in federally building will be reviewed to cial cautioned. "They need as county superintendent of May Day rallies held worldwide detailed planning and follow- schools "and served faithfully HUM three persons were reported killed in a gunfight be- up checking." as a member of the trustee! Iweeh rival lefiisl groups ;it a May Day rally In Istanbul. Tur- until his retirement in 1975," key, and hundreds "I others were injured in clashes around The federal regulations Weather: Cloudy were signed by Mr. Callfano, the board said. the wurkl on the international workers' holiday the HEW secretary, following Mr Clark, who was presi- rivpean Communist capitals had their usual massive Sunny this morning, partly cast, extending from the weeks of demonstrations by dent of the Monmouth County Bteful parades ol marching workers. The Chinese cele- cloudy with chance of show- north and central Pacific handicapped persons around Vocational School Board in ivkiiu' Mure than 7 million Japa- ers or a thUndershower this Coast, across the northern the country 1987, a position he still holds, elebrated at more than I.win rallies, and no violence afternoon and tonight half of the intermountain re- • ported High today in the 60s (or gion, through the central The demonstrators had fol- Uthough t s workers celebrate Labor Day in Scptem- about 18c). Low tonight Rockies and the central half lowed Mr. Callfano to his port "I Si,Mel .lews drew more than 200.000 around 50, mostly sunny to- of the Great Plains. home and to most of his pub- persons in Vw York Speaking within sight of the"£tatue of morrow, highs in mid to up- The lower portion of the lic appearances. One of the • ntial assistant Margaret Costanza pledged the per 60s. Missmiippi Valley, which had largest groups of handicapped tn.stt ill inn wimlcl work for international peace and Precipitation probability. 10 occasional twister touch- protesters staged a three- nUenialimial justice per cent this morning, 50 per downs and periods of heavy week sit-in at the San Fran- cent this afternoon and rain during the night, was cisco office of HEW. "Pass me tonight and 10 per cent tomor- also expected to get rain- The new regulations also The Daily Register row .showers today. ban employment discrimina- Winds southerly 15 to 25 Predawn readings ranged tion against persons with heart mph, becoming northwest The Sunday Register from 33 degrees at Mar- disease and cancer and T the dough late tonight Published by ^p Red Bonk. RegiHer quette, Mich, to 76 at Fort reehabilitated drug addicts vMbMMtl m 1|7I by JOhn H Cook ond Henry Cloy Locally heavy thunders- Lauderdale, Fla. and alcoholics as well as per- Wain Office torms were reported early One RtgMtr Pio;u. Shrewsbury. H J 07701 sons with traditional dis- today through portions of Branch OMic» TIDES abilities. at midnight'' eastern Colorado, western l'»»i JS. Middletown. N J 07741 Sandy Hook mouth Co^nt, Courthouse, Freehold. N,J 07771 Kansas and western Okla- Besides the physical 779 B'oadwoy, Long Broncn. N J 07/40 TODAY - High 7:56 p.m. Sia'thouir. Irentun, N J 0M7S homa, with extremely heavy changes required in buildings, and low 1:42 p.m. r oT the A^iociatrd Prtu The AnoctoiavioouHd Pretti IIII entitleentitled rains recorded in some areas. employers receiving federal h. Ilon IK'if . i.useu nol ni
By JIM OSTROFF "At the start of the game," Mr. McAuliffe noted, "we had EATONTOWN— A charged up Borough Council squad II barrels of beer, 4,000 hot dogs, 4,000 rolls, 47 cases of soda handily defeated Monmouth Mall Merchants Softball club 21- (24 cans to the case) and most of it's been sold out," he re- 8 at Wolcott Park yesterday, in a game with but one real ported. winner: Sheila Fontana Zaleski. While no estimates of the refreshment profits were avail- Laying in a bed 80 miles away in St. Agnes Hospital. able yesterday. Mr. McAuliffe .said that 1,000 II tickets were Philadelphia, Mrs. Zaleski could not see the crowd or hear purchased before the game, and several hundred more dur- the cheers, but was reportedly "very happy ' at the nearly ing the match. 2,000 people who turned out for this benefit game Also vanishing was nearly 10 gallons of mustard and 4 gal- Mrs. Zaleski, 20, 202 Knox Ave., suffered second and third lons of relish smeared on the wieners by packs of fans who degree bums over 80 per cent of her body on March 19 when swarmed around the refreshment tables between innings.. a Hawaiian costume she was wearing during a dance per- Milling around were some like Frank Dancey, 62 Patter- formance at Holiday City, Berkeley Township, caught fire son Ave., Shrewsbury, member of the Shrewsbury Hose Although improving, the woman is expected to remain in Company. > • critical condition until July undergoing numerous skin "Why is our Hose Company here?" Mr. Dancey asked rhe- grafts. t6rically "Because this is our way of showing support for ^JP» defray some of the |l,200-a-day medical costs, area Sheila." residents have been conducting various fund raising events, Also on hand were a "very gratified" Mr and Mrs. An- which culminated in yesterday's "grudge" match between thony Fontana. 204 Shark River Road. Mrs Zaleski's par- the mall merchants and council's "Back Room Boys" team. ents. ' * i •• "We've been taking a lot of heat from the merchants who "Words are not enough to express our thanks," Mr. Fon- branded us as 'no hit, no field team' " said a determined Ka tana said. "I guess we never realized how many friends we tontown Mayor J. Joseph Frankel. "We'll show them' who really had until today." can hit," he shouted before the game Weaving through the crowd, camera In hand, was Ronald Show tin' nuill merchants they did. Zaleski, the burned woman's husband After a slow star, the "Back Room Boys" exploded for 10 "Sheila was very excited when she heard about the game runs with two out in the home second, cheered on by third and asked that I get pictures of everyone," said Mr Zaleski, base coach Assemblyman Anthony Villane, R-Monmouth who noted he drives about 80 miles every night to see his "lli'ck. I'd like to be In there swinging away, but I can't wife. break council's Democratic stronghold." laughed "Doc" Vil- "She's In great spirits and this game really cheered her lane, a dentist, in a lighthearted jab at the Democratic ma- up," he said, revealing "it was her spirit that kept her going jority on that body! ^s when some doctors only gave her two days to live." The "Back Room Boys" showed great depth in fielding Today, he said doctors say she could be out of the hospital too. Clad in yellow jersey's with "For Sheila" lettering, they by October. dove and went Into the hple frequently to field screaming Behind Mr. Zaleski. on the field, the "Back Room Boys" line drives hit by their blue-shirted opponents. were inflicting their own damage against the mall mer- Going into the top of the fifth inning leading 12-4, the chants, tallying another 9 times to give them a 21-8 bulge. "Back Room Boys" spotted their rivals four runs before Conceding victory "was at the door," the council pow- pitcher Anthony lacopino, a councilman, got the merchants erhouse even let Doc VUlane get a lick at bat. Mttli'tr pttlM fcr Lorrv POTM BOUND FOR GLORY - Eatontown Mayor J. to hit flies to deep outfield to choke-off the threat. One pilch, one swing and he was out on a slow grounder to 1 ALL IN THE WRISTS - Eatontown Coun .gJjjiepfvFrapi'- •'—^H|*«»y9ack Room Boys' - Meanwhile, (iff thy Hold, council partisans took time out first, leading a public address announcer to note, "That's it cilman Anthony lacopino fires ball home to- In a 21-8 rout of a /vtonrnbuth Mall Merchants fro.,. . «nt MHMIIM-I . :MM^«la an<< ""-VMrttjtebnure in aclt"" " ~I?»<*Bfc»W* VwttMMHMHAA i Mbeccb;,we,' Mt , team In a benefit Softball game played at Wol beef and ice cream, all donated by local merchants for the Going into tile' top of the nintn mnlng, thf^-merchants, yesterday's garrVe to raise money to help cott Park, Eatontown, yesterday. The game game All proceeds from these sales will go to the Sheila Za- down to their last three outs, pulled a desperation move, 7 Sheila Fontana Zaleski, a resident who must was played to raise money for Sheila Fontana leski fund. sending two batters to the plate at once. still undergo months of treatment at a Phila- Zaleskl, a resident who still faces months of Apparently, an "awful lot of procedes" will go to this The council squad quickly set the merchants down, delphia hospital for burns suffered In a March hospital treatment for burns she sustained six fund, according to Peter McAuliffe, 97 Wyckoff Road, here, though, taking the game and their fourth straight victory accident. Council's 'Back Room Boys' team weeks ago. fund chairman this year devastated their rivals. Far-reaching changes planned in U.S. criminal code By JOHN CHADWICK The proposed changes in congresses. As such, it ap- reached agreement on the McClellan Is chairman. equivalent to a pack of ciga- under federal law would be fi- tences, too, for using a weap- WASHINGTON (AP) - federal criminal laws are con- pears to stand a better measure after failing in ef- Although a large part of the rettes nanced out of criminal fines on In Uie commission of a Possession of small amounts tained in legislation being of- chance of passage. The most forts last year to reconcile proposed legislation is of a And under the bill the max- The compensation program crime of marijuana would not be a fered today by Sens John L controversial provisions of their differences.' technical nature, many major imum penalty for possession was previously approved by The bill also has provisions federal offense and Innocent McClellan, D-Ark., and Ed- the previous bills, which were Work on overhauling feder- substantive changes would be of more than 10 grams would the Senate In separate legisla- aimed at reducing wide dis- victims of violent crimes ward F. Kennedy, I) Mass . known as SI, have been al criminal law started with made. be 30 days, and a $500 fine, tion, but was never accepted parities in sentences meted could be eligible for com- with the support of Atty. Gen. dropped the treation by Congress in Eliminated as a federal of- compared to up to seven by the House out by federal judges for per pensation up to (50,000 under Griffin B. Bell Among deleted sections 19M of a special commission fense, but still subject to years In prison and a 115.000 The measure also sets out sons Convicted of similar a comprehensive restructur- The bill would consolidate were provisions to restore the headed by former California prosecution on the state or lo- fine under present law mandatory minimum sen- crimes A commission would ing of federal criminal laws. federal criminal laws into a death penalty on a limited Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" cal level, would be the posses- The program for com- tences for trafficking in he- be created to establish guide- In addition, the fir-reach- simplified code for the first basis and to tighten laws Brown. sion of 10 grams or less of pensating innocent victims of roin and other hard drugs and lines (or sentencing for Cer- ing revision In federal law time and is designed to adapt against the disclosure of in- The commission submitted marijuana. This amount is crimes of violence punishable establishes minimum sen- tain classes of offenses would provide for federal federal laws to current condl formation the government its recommendations in 1971. prosecution of Watergate-type tlons while eliminating incon- considers classified Then four years of hearings dirty tricks and would make sistency and duplication McClellan. a conservative were held by the Senate Judi- It less traumatic for women The measure is a com- who has labored on the proj- ciary Committee's subcom- to testify in court against rap- promise of earlier versions ect for 10 years, and Ken-mittee on criminal laws and ists. that stalled in the last two nedy, a leading liberal, procedures, of which Five are named to board
EATONTOWN - Five new members have been named to the board of directors of the Children's Psychiatric Cen- ter, Inc., here. Elected for three-year terms are Richard E. Gttt- relm, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Da- vid W. Fream, Middletown; Arthur Z. Kamin and Lloyd Lawrence, Jr., Fair Haven, and Mrs. Donald A. Robinson. Locust. Mr. Eiltreim, an associate member of the Newark law firm of McCarter & English, is a native of Neptune. He Is a graduate of Neptune High School, Yale University and the University of Virginia WeVe Law School Mrs. Fream lives at 9 Do- rothy Court. Middletown. She Mrs. David W. Fream Rk-k.nl t|. KHlrelm Mrs. DtuM R«MM« Is not a newcomer to mental grown , health activities, having Mr. Kamin Is a board mam- served as secretary of the ber of the Monmouth County Board of Directors of the Vol- Arts Foundation and of Fami- usia County (FLa.) Mental ly & Children's Service. He Health Association, also serves on president's ad- Mrs Fream is a past presi- accustomed to visory councils at both Mon- dent of the Middletown Affil- mouth College, West Long iate of CPC and a national of- Branch, and Brookdale Com- ficer of Kappa Kappa Gam- munity College, Mncroft ma social fraternity Mr Kamin. president and .Mr Lawrence, a lifelong your face. editor of "The Daily Regis- Fair Haven resident..is a ter," Shrewsbury, rose to his graduate of the University ol present position during a ca- Pennsylvania and the Whar- reer started at the paper In ton School of Finance and Master Charge give*, you: PWsunal charge privilegi* in ltK as a staff reporter. He Is Commerce. Currently, he is This one card lets you cash a graduate of Rutgers Univer- mow than M million mtablLshmmls tiirtxittlniul the associated with the Trans- your personal check in any country; instant cash at more than 3,000 hunks in the sity and is a member of the Ocean Leasing Corp.. New VS. just by presenting your card; complete rm>nls ti i University's Board of York City. of our 29 convenient offices. Trustees and Foundation For many years. Mr Law- substantiate tax deductible expensi*. And that's nut aD: Board of Overseers. He also rence and his wife, the for- We cant make you famous i.. but we can make you a You can add CJB Reserve Checking to your CJB Master has served as Rutgers Annual mer Beverly Bowers, nave familiar face overnight When you have a GJB Master Charge Card With CJB Reserve Chwking. you can Giving Fund chairman. Lloyd Lawmce Jr. Artaur Z. Kamla Charge Card, you automatically have Pull Color Photo write checks in excen of the amount in your account Identification on the reverse aide ...and that means you up to the limit of your Master Charge credit availability. Bank cuts rates for efficient cars been volunteer directors of can cash your personal checks in any of the 29 CJB Stop in at any one of the CJB branch locations and pick the annual cook-out of MCOSS offices. That feature alone can make life slot easier for up your application form for a CJB Master CharyrOanJ lems posed by our nation's in- Family Health & Nursing Ser- you... not to mention the tremendous advantages that and CJB ReBerve Checking. Do it today! SHREWSBURY - John vice. Kay, president of Shrewsbury evitable energy shortage. Mrs. Robinson, a registered State Bank, has announced "Although specific legisla- XEROX COPIES nurse who is a graduate of that the bank will cut con- tion has not yet been passed," Cooper Hospital, Camden. sumer lending rates by 10 per he said, "I think the Ameri- took her psychiatric affilia- cent to finance the purchase can public looks to business to INSTANT tion at Greystone Hospital of any new car which quali- Initiate conservation pro- fies as energy efficient under grams." An area resident for four PRINTING federal mlles-per-gallon Mr. Kay emphasized that years, she and her husband. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Donald A., live at 847 Naves- While You wait guideline!. the N per cent reduced rate TRUST COMWMMY auto loans will apply only to Ink River Road. Locust In making the announce- She Is active In Planned "** wolf press me. ment, he urged his fellow loans for high mUes-per-gal- 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES Ion vehicles Regular auto Parenthood of Monmouth U0 Monmouth Strttt businessmen in energy-re County and the N.J. Arthritis Red Bank, 741-9300 loan rates will prevail for all MEMBER FDIC MIDDLESEX• MONMOUTH OCEAN-UNION lited fields to "coordinate Foundation Mr efforts tp meet the prob- other cars .^ Mrs. Lillian Patterson, ood jtfeaeh retired school teacher Obituaries OCEAN TOWNSHIP - der of the First Presbyterian Mrs Lillian Yates Patterson, killed when cycle hits pole Church, Asbury Park. Charles Henningsen George A. Johnson Nicholas Geroni «, of 1.300 Edgewood Ave., Her husband is an attorney PORT MONMOUTH - HAZLET- George A John RED BANK- Nicholas Ge- SOUTH AMBOY - A Cliff- thrown against the pole grandparents, Mr. and Mrs here, the wife of former sec- for the Ocean Grove Camp Charles H. Henningsen, 54, of son, 71, of 14 Golden Lane, roni, M, of 48 Irving Place, wood Beach teen-ager was Mr. Savitsky was treated in Tunis Hoogendyk of Belle- retary of the state Senate Meeting Association, and he 6 Twilight Place died yes- died Saturday at Riverview died yesterday at home. killed early yesterday mom- the emergency room of South ville Henry Patterson, died Satur- has served in various senate terday in Riverview Hospital, Hospital, Red Bank, after a Mr. Geroni was a lifelong ing when she was thrown Amboy Memorial Hospital for The Day Funeral Home. day at Jersey Shore Medical posts for more than 25 years. Red Bank. long illness. borough resident and was a from a motorcycle on which minor Injuries, hospital Keyport, is In charge of ar- Center. Neptune: 1—- Also surviving are a tton, Mr Henninjsen was born in Mr. Johnson was born in member of the Church of she was a passenger sources said. Miss McGraw rangements. Mrs. Patterson was born in Samuel Y , here, a lawyer Kast Keansburg and was a Montclair and lived in the €HH*. Triton htta. In addi- Police identified the victim was pronounced dead on ar- Kdgewater and had been an with thrtlrm of Patterson Middletnwn resident all his Bayshore area since 1M7. tion, he was a member of the as Cynthia McGraw, 17. of 305 rival at the hospital, they irea resident since the IKOs Election slated and Abrams, Asbury Park; a life He was retired He was a retired automo- Monmouth County Associ- Beach Drive, Cliffwood added. She retired as a teacher at daughter, Mrs Jane H. Weav- Surviving are his widow, bile mechanic ation of the Blind. Beach. They said she was a No charges have been filed by businessmen the Bradley Beach Grammar er of San Diego, and four Mm. Marion B, Morgan Hen- Surviving are his widow, Surviving are four brothers. passenger on a motorcyle against Mr. Savitsky pending MATAWAN - Elections for School several years ago grandchildren ningsen; a daughter, Mrs Gertrude J. Johnson; a son. Daniel and Robert Geroni, at driven by Michael Savitsky. completion of the in- the 1177-71 board of directors Mrs. Patterson attended The Farry Memorial Home, Kathleen Graves of Mata- Walter Johnson of Atlantic home, Ercole Geroni of Bel- 25, of 342 Cliffwood Ave., vestigation, police said. of the Chamber of Commerce Goucher College. Baltimore, Asbury Park, is in charge of wan, his parents, Charles E Highlands; three daughters, ford and John Geroni of Eng- Cliffwood Beach. Miss McGraw, a senior in will take place at noon on and was a graduate of Mori and Grace Marshal Henning- land; seven slaters, Misses arrangements Mrs. Georgeanna Coon of Police said the pair were Matawan Regional High May 10 In the Don Quixote Iclair Normal School sen of New Monmouth; a Marguerite Jane and Irene Morganville, Mrs Eleanor traveling south on Pine Ave School, Matawan Township, Inn. She was a member of the brother, Arthur Henningsen Geroni, at home, Mrs. Nu- Mr*. Alula Traverg Green of Atlantic Highlands, when the accident took place, moved here five years ago Nominees are Jerry Beyer, Asbury Park Auxiliary to the of Belford, and a grand- genta Nadeau of Tinton Falls, , RED BANK- Mrs Alida B. and Mrs Adrienne Lylo. also shortly before 2 a.m. Mr. Sav- from Belleville, where she Leon Waltt, Waller Blaine. Jersey Shore Medical Center daughter Mrs Jeanette Sherman of Travels, (I, of 35 Loroy Morganville, and eight grand- itsky told police hi' hil a rul . was born. Dr. John F. Regan. Donald and the Ariel Club. The John F Pfleger Funer- Fair Haven, Mrs Marie Nor- Place, died yesterday at children. in the road, lost control of the She Is survived by her Kayser and Steven Schneider. She was a member and el- al Home, New Monmouth, is din of West Long Branch, and home The Laurel Funeral Home, motorcycle, hit a curb and mother, Mrs. Helen McGraw; Arieh Douer of Audit Con- in charge of arrangements Mrs. Rita Harris of Cassel- Mrs Travers was born in West Keansburg, is In charge crashed Into a utility pole. Po- a brother. John McGraw, at trols Inc. will be the featured berry, Fla. 101. o«otti Notios Flushing, NY, and lived here Jeff Morgan ol the arrangements. lice said Miss McGraw was home, and her maternal luncheon speaker. for more than (5 years. The John E. Day Funeral HENNINGSEN-CMrloi M, FAIR HAVEN- Jeff Mor- Mrs. Mary Kelly Her husband, John J Trav- Home, Red Bank, Is in charge S4 ytart, of • Twilight Ploc*. Part gan, 16. of 01 Hendrlckson Monnw*.. «J,
The Daily Regi The Sunday Register USE THE MONEY CUr THIS CiHTIFtCATf NOW - IT H CUAtMNTIfD Ai CASH ON FUST LOAN PAYMENT Two weeks ago The Daily Register Two weeks ago, we sold 715 more FOR ANY sold 503 more copies than the pre- * Imf OnHkilt * ];,.,.,,-Nttfe •-•^ft, ;; copies of The Sunday Register than PURPOSE vious week. Last week we sold 210 the previous, week. Last weok we • CMMU01TE (MM HITS | WHOA/UK 1 IM IS. 197; I more copies than three weeks ago. sold 522 more copies than three i I»« MIMINT TOEMQNEY STORE I Mi|i la eittttM M That's a total of 713 more families j dip lor putprae Dl! weeks ago. That's a total of 1237 SWISS MtESTMENTS LOAN PAYMENT CERTIFICATE •norm! H to i loin I who read your advertising message ' » NEW HOMI | kt n I more families who read your adver- Ml* CODE 1201) i A MEW CM in The Daily Register last week. 294 Morris Avenue tising message in The Sunday Reg- • NOME WPNVEMtDT 467-9000 I SpiinffMld. N.J. 07011 ister last week. • MEDICAL EXPENSES 221 Chestnut Street PROVISIONS and tesnucnoNS • COLLEGE TUITION 241-5000 1, I his orrtilicate can be applied lo the fin! payment I Roselle. N.J. 07203 > UN I UMIIU'l N TV of any new loan liken oul ihrouth panicipinng I 295 Route U ijrinchct if pretrnled al lime of closing. It cannot WE'RE GROWING! GROW ALONG WITH US M »r»T MIIFOM TOU DESIRE 263-3000 FiiriitM. N.J. 07006 be applied lo loans already in force, to be recast, or LOW LOW which will receive any other discount or promo- 1673 Route tl West PAYMENTS 451-1000 tional benefit Also. H cannot be applied lo subse- Bncktown. N.J. 01723 quent payments. LONG 512 Route 37 East 244-6300 2. the value of this certificate wilt be for the total The Daily Register EXTENDED TERMS Tons River. N.J 09753 amount of the Tint payment on loans with a repay- ment schedule of M equal monthly installments or NO PREPAYMENT 1021 Route 35 Hiddletnn. N.J. 07741, 671-5600 more. Loans of 3-4-5 or 6 years will be entitled lo a PENALTY benefit equal to I / 84th of the gross amount of (he 141 West Union Ave 4691600 loan. Bound Brook.N J 08805 The Sunday Register FOR f At! ACTION these benefits ire being offered is • premium for the put- Ftion, TH£ MONEY (TORE or CALL TOLL FREE pose of letting vinous advertising method:. Kvmits. neateil you medu, feognphic ireas end dernofriphic profiles or CALL TOLL FREE 800-672-1001 Monmouth County's Great Home Newspapers 800-672-1001 SocondMy Mortint leans © COrYIIGHT 1777 Trf MONEY StOtf * SAVE THIS MUMBLE CERTIFICATE Ej • ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, MAY 2. 1977
TRENTON (AP) - Law The question posed by de- tions diplomat. American society. the means by which the docu- The cover sheet is titled, motorsnip Chulymles was in Rogalsky's rejection of the yen for accused Russian spy fense attorneys is: If Ro- ment was obtained by Ameri- the port of Valencia, Spain, pleas contradicts prosecution Rogalsky was arrested in In a motion scheduled to be "Alphabetical list of agents of Ivan Rogalsky are seeking galsky is a traitor to the can intelligence as well as the subject left the vessel and he assertions that a Black Sea Ukewood after the RCA em- filed In federal court today, foreign intelligence services, the significance of Rogalsky's motherland of Russia, how name of the custodian of the then went to Madrid, where Steamship Line representa- ploye gave evidence of the al- Lowensteln asserts the newly traitors to the motherland, Inclusion in a list of per ions can he also be a dangerous original document for pur- he asked to remain to reside tive was one of the links in leged plot to FBI agents Kar- released Soviet Intelligence members of anti-Soviet orga- Ike Soviet Union considers Soviet spy? poses of Identification and in Spain." the espionage chain pov has been expelled from document supports the de- nizations, individuals who criminals or, "traitors to the proof at trial." the United States. fense. participated In punitive acts The document goes on to motherland" Rogalsky, M, is awaiting "If this document is gen- The document, now part of and other wanted criminals." say that while in Spain. Ro- The list is marked secret The list, apparently obtain- trial on charges he tried to Dtlinie. attorney Boger uine, it destroys the govern- the official Rogaliky case, TM list apparently was cir- galsky rejected pleas by rep- and urges Rogalsky be ar- ed by the CIA, turned up In a transmit American satellite Lowensteln has asserted dur- ment's theory of the' case," consists of a two-page cover culated tft members of the So- resentatives of the Soviet rested if sited Why would the blanket search requested by secrets from a New Jersey ing pre-trial hearings that Ro- Lowensteln said in his mo- sheet and the "Rogalsky" vfet security police, belter shipping line, Black Sea Soviet Union put the name of defense lawyers in the case employe of RCA Corp. to galsky is insane and was Kar- lion. "In order to test the section of what apparently is known as the KGB. Steamship Line, that he Its own agent on a secret for documents about Ro- Yevgeniy Karpov, a Soviet pov's dupe—not a trained es- genuineness of the document, a 4110-page list of those want- The Rogalsky section says, change his mind. wanted poster, the defense is galsky. agent posing as a United Na- pionage agent planted in it is essential to determine ed by the Soviet Union. "On 7 October, 1070. while the The defense motion asserts asking. Support is strong for camps for unemployed youths
By LOUIS HARRIS compulsory, three-year voca- among a national cross sec- (more than 40 per cent) feels that such camps "will does not believe the students By 50 to 23 per cent margin, young person getting into a tional-training camps for tion of 1,54ft adults, was con- The poll shows tb-at the get the unemployed teen: "will go to the camps at gov- a plurality agrees "it's never line of work, learning the Americans strongly favor youths between 14 and 20. As ducted after the Carter Ad- "Youth Corps" appeals to agers off the streets and ernment expense, not learn been proven that such camps hard way and making his own setting up federal voluntary described to participants In ministration announced it was Americans for the following teach them how to discipline anything, and come out and are really a substitute (or a success^' camps for unemployed the poll, the camps would be contemplating the "Youth reasons: their minds and habits so pick up where they left off on youths. supervised by adults but al- Corps" camp idea as part of — An overwhelming major- they can be useful citizens the streets." By a a per cent margin, 51 low students to help run them a program to decrease the ity, 72 to 15 per cent, likes the who can earn a living." A 4! to 32 per cent plurality to 31 per cent, the public ap- and set up their work and en- high unemployment rate proposed three-year time pe- A 55-to 31 per cent majority rejects the argument that proves of a federally subsi- tertainment schedules. among youths (more than 20 riod for such a program be- of the public feels thai "by "such camps will quickly get dised program creating non- This latest Harris Survey. per cent), particularly blacks cause "the teen-agers will putting teen-agers in such to be known as nothing more have enough time to really camps, the streets of most than reform schools by anoth- learn a skill and be prepared cities and towns will be safer, er name, and will look like for a job." (One of the criti- and the teen-agers will have a the prisons for juvenile offen- cisms made about the Job chance to turn into useful, ders we have now " Register writer, student Corps during the Johnson Ad- productive people." The The public does, however, ministration was that the six- public does not agree with have one argument against month training period was not two commonly raised objec- "Youth Corps." an argument long enough.) tions to "Youth Corps": often levied against the Job Kajatone Savings win Press Women awards A 08 to 21 per cent majority A 50 to 30 per cent plurality Corps: i WATCHUNG - Two Mon editorial division for high mouth County women have school newspapers and re- been named award winners in
the 1IT7 Nth" Jersey Press' i.« H«£MCT prtze-wiitrtrng ; - • ', r Women communications con- stories will be submitted to test. the National Federation of Linda Ellis, feature writer Press Women commu- for The Dally and Sunday nications contest. National Register, Shrewsbury, and winners will be announced at Carol Ann Sictliano, editor of the NFPW convention in Hi
LMaEUts Card AH SMIUH The Buccaneer of Red Bank loxi. Miss. June 4. Regional High School were Other New Jersey first cited at an awards luncheon place awards went to report- here. ers from The VineUnd Times Mrs. Ellis won three first Journal, The Daily Journal of $ place prizes for features deal- Elizabeth, The Sentinal Pa- 14-*28 polyester coordinates, smart ing with cancer treatment, pers of East Brunswick and and fuss-free Now 9.90-17.90 cancer detection and gymnas- The Daily Record of Morris County. Wherever you're off to ... the best companions you tics. Miss Siciliano win in the can take are these nifty travellers In easy-care polyester. Just the right weight to be comfortable now through summer ... and they're styled to look neat and tidy for a jaunt to town or around the (Hubs push campaign globe. Brown, black, red, navy. 8-1B. Misses' Sports. $28 shirt Jac with white facing MI* 17.90 to get special stamp $14 pant. Pull-on style proportioned for petite and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lures for the petitions. average. Snag-resistant. Stitched in crease. Also — The John Sutton Stamp Allan George, president of available In white sals 9.90 Club Is cooperating with the Ihe Hazlet Stamp Club, said $16 print shirts. Coordinating colors sal* 11.90 Hazlet Stamp Club in obtain- state Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- ing signatures on petitions ur- ton, R-N.J , Is honorary chair- •16 wipe-dean vinyl handbags with ging that a commemorative man of the movement. postage stamp be issued for Mr. George said the Board many costly features... now 12.90 the Battle of Monmoulh of Freeholders last June Great leather-looks In Imported vinyl makes the According to Elmer E. adopted a resolution asking kind of gift you'll be proud to give ... and the kind Meyer, 35 E. Lincoln Ave.. the postal service to issue a of bag you love to own! We have shoulder bags coordinator for the local club stamp commemorating the with adjustable handles, double-top handles, and a member of the Hazlet Battle of Monmouth. The zipper compartments inside and out, pockets and group, more than 500 signa- freeholders also asked that a stitch trims ... and newest clutch styles, too. tures have already been ob- stamp be issued to honor Mol- Colors and tones -to go with now-and-summer fash- tained. He is accepting slgna- ly Pitcher. ions. Save now! The project has the support of George Goodfellow of the Father, girl Honmouth County Heritage Steinbach Committee, according to Mr. Meyer. get $40,000 "Mr. George and I both be- lieve that this is essentially a in settlement county and state project of primary interest,' Mr. Meyer FREEHOLD — Superior said. "We knqw that a tre- Court Judge Marshall Selikoff mendous number of signa- has awarded a total of $40,000 tures will give strength to the to a Keyport man and his 15- movement In addition to the year-old daughter for injuries support of elected officials of the girl suffered while a pas- our county, state, and those senger in a car which was in- of the East coast so dose to volved in a collision with an- our Revolutionary War heri- other car." tage." he added. According to the judgment. Charles W. Reilly of Main St., Film !o be shown , Keyport. Is to receive 910.500 MIDDLETOWN - The and his daughter. Susan Monmouth Ethical Society Reilly of Division St.. Key- will show the film, "Future port. $2«.5OO Shock." narrated by Orson The judgment was against Welles, based on Alvin To!- Janet L. Anderson of North tier's powerful book by the Brunswick Ave.. Matawan, same name, Friday, 8:30 p.m. and Mrs. Lorraine J. Reilly ol at the Brigadoon Professional Division St., Keyport. the Building, 5(2 Rt. 35. Middle- mother of Susan Reilly town. According to Ihe legal pa- pers filed by Frank A. Pel- Big Bandi liccia of Asbury Park, repre- senting Mr. Reilly and his daughter. Susan Reilly was a passenger In her mother's car. The vehicle was trav- eling north on Rt. 35 In Madi- son Township on Aug. 17. 1174, when it was involved in a collision with a car driven by Ms. Anderson which, maintained the lawsuit, crossed Into the northbound lane and collided with Mrs. ReUly'tcar. PM0K/8HW TOU FSK WMW-WO (TOOM AS8URY PAAK AW*. 774-4747) .ASBUfTt PA*. KO BANK 19*30 WfO. fH TO » .WON TOWN *>*%. SAT TO if\ SUN NOOK* • MAMALAPAN MON-SAT W«X lyili, My «r.M«re«i. con- I) JACK ANDERSON They My he appeared cool 1 I - Published by The Red Bank Register firmed many expert! fein of Md LBS WHITTEN and professional and that M massive production cutbacks. President Carter, In in ef- WASHINGTON per cent of his Information Just seven days liter, how- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN fort to Mow Fidel Castro that appears accurate. ever, a second ICF report ap- President and Editor the United States Is serious Footnote: The State De- peared, contending that only about resuming full relations, SCENE partment vehemently denies half as much coal would be it has Ignored any evidence of Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor has secretly called off recon- lost. Other vital conclusions naissance nights over Cuba drug smuggling. Federal nar- of the previous study had From the earliest days of Cuba that could quickly chill cotic officials told us they been watered down. have found absolutely no evi- f SHREWSBURY, NJ JKONDAY. MAY?. 1977 the Castro regime until Sep= UK recent thaw in the diplo- There was some grumbling dence of drugs being (ember 1174, the United matic climate. ANDERSON that the changes had been smuggled into the United States regularly snapped ae- The allegations come from penciled In by ovenealous en- States through Cuba! At- pen again." Tt\ rather think of myself as half full' rial photographs from U-2 an Informant Inside Panama, vironmentalists, who were tempts are being made to Navy officials insist they planes flying high over Cuba. where top government offi- fearful that a negative report have the Panamanian infor- are quite happy with their From then until this Jan.11, cials have been trafficking in would damage the prospects mant, who must remain ano- vice presidential neighbor. the sophisticated SR-71 recon- international narcotics for for passage of strip-mining nymous for his own safety, They made no comment naissance plane was used to years The shadowy under- legislation. world informant charges thai repeat his allegations In se- about the horse gather photographic in- Government officials derty Latin American narcotics cret testimony on Capitol STRIP MINING SNAG - telligence about activities on that the report was doctored. flowing into the United States Hill Proposed strip-mining legisla- the island. ICF chairman C, Hoff Stauf- are actually transshipped NAVY NEIGHBORS - The tion has been jeopardized by That was the final flight. fer told us that no one or- through Cuba Navy has asked Vice Presi- the alteration of a crucial re- Shortly after assuming office. dered his firm to alter the re- dent Walter Mondale to rein port on coal production. President Carter ordered an Congressional Investigators, port. end to the SR-71 Cuban we previously reported, have in his daughter and her horse. One of the major battles established ihai the brother The vice' presidential manor has centered around how to MINING RACISM - The forays. specter of racism hat sur- This, of course, is but one of Panamanian dictator Omar it located on six acres of mine coal without per- Torrijos, Moises, has been Washington's Naval Observa- manently destroying alluvial faced In an election campaign of the signs that the official in the United Mine Workers. U.S. attitude toward Cuba has tunneling heroin Into the tory Grounds, adjacent to an- valley floors. While these gi- United States. But the State other 24 acres used by the ant, loose sediment deposits In a letter sent to every begun to soften. Assistant union local, James Blair, a Secretary of State Terence Department, fearful of up- Navy. are agriculturally productive, setting the delicate negotia- The vice president's 17- strip mining around them candidate for vice president Todman has been in Havana of pensions, points out that he as head of an American dele- tions over the Panama Canal, year-old daughter. Eleanor would leave untold tons of has looked the other way. Jane, was so anxious to ride coal in the ground. This could is "a white mm." One of gation that is negotiating with Blair's opponents. Brooker Cuba over fishing rights in The Informant also main- her horse "Junior" to a hinder President Carter's tains that an automobile deal- nearby bridle path that she plan for Increased reliance on Thomas. Is black the straits between Cuba and "I didn't think there's any Florida And the State De- ership in Panama has been trespassed on Navy territory. coal used as a front to sell narcot- An employe spotted her Federal environmental offi- harm in it," Blair told us, partment officially blessed a "because if you read at the series of basketball games be- ics to American soldiers in near the Navy's adminis- cials called in an outside con- the Canal Zone. tration building and turned in sultant, ICF, Inc., to deter- bottom of my letter. It says., tween Cuban and U.S. teams. •The door will be open to ev- However, federal in- Federal investigators are a report. After being briefed mine how much coal would be trying to determine If the In- on the Navy regulations. Mon- lost if the vaUey floors are eryone.' I'm a lover of the vestigators have received dis- black people." turbing new allegations about formant is entirely credible dale promised "It won't hap- preserved. IC'F's first ana Grappling By JIM BISHOP iiiiiimiHiimiiiniliiiiHliiiiiiiiiiiHiiiliiim ask himself if, after all, per- published In Harper's and Es- haps he was getting old. quire, and now he's writing a Old Irishmen never tame THE This occurs to all men at hook. Can you believe it - a the tiger of the mind. It is up some time — the successful book?" there, pacing a tight circle, and the failures. Ferris was a He was becoming older and baring snowy fangs, growling REPORTER winner an the way, one of the more uncertain. His weight softly inside a poetic brain. It most Imaginative press was close'to 900. When he fell can be taught to purr mo- iiitimmiuimiiiiniiHiiiitiiHtiiiiniiMiMiii agents In the world. He flew in a faint In the living room. Jean couldn't help him. A vol- mentarily In sleep, a tranquil- ible Fish." Hundreds of suck- lo England to set up one of Izer, a belt or two of booze, the best-selling campaigns unteer ambulance group took ers swore they saw swirls in Ferris to the hospital. but it Is always awake the water. ever devised: "Buy a retire- Tom Ferris fought it. He He earned a lot of money. ment home in the Bahamas — •ISHOP The mind was alert. The was the fat man of our crowd. And Tom spent a lot. He a pound down and a shilling a body was shot. All he had left He had a face like a dinner bought a house at Key Bis- week." sought the solace of loneli- was guts. He kept asking plate. He was born in Belfast cayne, Florida. He pretended When he left Kearny High ness. He sat In his room, Jean about that book. Tom but he dropped the brogue in to be annoyed when President School, the graduates made thinking the dismal thoughts knew that Tim was in New Kearny, New Jersey. He kept Nixon moved In. Ferris' eyes solemn promises to each oth- which plague young men who York correcting the final gal- the swift wit and the philoso- went heavenward. "There er. Tom Ferris told the boys cannot believe that this Is a leys. "Ah," he said, "maybe phy that life is one long goes the neighborhood," he and girls that, "Fifty years harsh and callous world. the boy forgot us." Westside borough hall laugh. muttered. from now, 1 will ride down One night Bruce left the Somehow, the book and He was a crackerjack re- I asked him what his ac- the main street in a chauf- house and was drowned. The Tom made the final deadline He was dying, fully conscious, A committee of the Red Bank is now drafting plans and cost esti- porter and a renowned press complishments were. He feur-driven limousine." boy's death chilled Tom and Jean forever. It was a bone when it 'arrived. She touched Area Chamber of Commerce has mates to present to borough officials agent He escorted news- scratched his forehead. He kepi promises. Last papermen over the sand "Well." he said. "I married a year, Tom and his Jean flew for the tiger. Tom soothed the his forehead to bring him come up with a proposal that is de- on conversion of the school into a dunes of Bahama Islands and beautiful airline slewardness- to New York, hired a big Ca- feast with idle-hour television back one more time. serving of thorough exploration. municipal complex. squinted in the sun and said nurse. And we have Tim and dillac and chauffeur, and and a bottle of whiskey. She held the book up and Move Red Bank's borough offices Planning for the vitally Impor- "The skyscraper hotel will be Bruce. That's about it." He drove through Kearny in low Now and then, we played opened it. "Can you read this, and police headquarters, the com- tant upgrading of the Shrewsbury built over there, the 700-boat did not mention that he made gear waving to the old men golf with Gene Kroll Some- Tom?" He squinted, turned times, after a hot nine, Gene his head sidewards, and mittee suggests, to the Westside. Ave. business and residential area marina here, and the gam- a lot of millionaires richer by and women who survived bling casino will be on the from high school. and I hit the cold beer Not smiled. Minis to be proceeding nicely. Mr his brand of promotion. Louis S. Vaiti, a merchant with beach" The tiger was growing. The Ferris. He spumed all alcohol The book, a work of stellar Patock disclosed that his committee None of them made Ferris Interests In both downtown and the Nobody believed it. But it rich. They used him, abused engaging grin became a He. in public. When his conversa- science called ''The Red Lim- Westside, and chairman of a sub- is working on a master plan for the happened. He promoted a him and watched him back Tom was happy that his son tion brightened, it was about it," had a dedication: "For Tim. committee of the chamber's West- Westside, detailing vacant lots and new hotel by placing a fish out of their offices. This is Timothy decided to become a my Mother and Father, and In "My kid has lost me al- Memory of my Brother side Committee, points out that the buildings and properties which are tank in the lobby with a gold- when the tiger began to grow writer. But he worried about inside his head. He began to Bruce. The younger son ready," he said. "He's been Bruce." ... Board of Education next year will for sale in a move to aid prospective lettered sign; "See the Invis- abandon the three-story River Street developers. The borough has its own School when it opens the former Red committee working toward the same f 9 Bank High School as a middle goal and has applied for more than school. He suggests moving the $100,0011 in federal aid to pay for The sky is falling borough offices, now at 32 Mini sidewalks, curbs and lighting im- nimiiii i in" dress, Mr. Carter sought to mouth St., and police headquarters, provements. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK an additional nickel will re- sult in significant con- make us conscious of a des- now at 52 Monmouth, into the school The chamber, meanwhile, is In his "sky is falling" CONSERVATIVE servation? It seems ex- perate emergency. He warn- building at Shrewsbury Ave. and seeking financial assistance in the speech a couple of weeks ago, ceedingly doubtful. ed of an impending "national River St. form of low-cost loans for merchants Mr. Carter nine limes re- And this standby, contin- catastrophe." But none of this and residential property owners who ferred lo the "sacrifices" his VIEW gent. Iffy, someday tax — a urgency appears In the specif- Jay Patock, chairman of the tax not to be imposed under ic measures he recommends. need money to imprpve their proper- energy program would de- chamber Westside Resources Com- any circumstances for anoth- He would lake our money ties. Advice and counsel are being mand of the American people. mittee, commenting that there are The effects of his program, The most controversial ele- er 20 months — is not exactly from us in higher taxes — many logically sound reasons for sought of appropriate government be said, would be unpopular, ment in his plan, to judge a tax at all. The White House and then he would give it all back. He would give It all such a move, disclosed his com- agencies. unpleasant, and inconvenient. from initial reaction on Capi- explains: "Any funds collect- KILPATRICK back, somehow, sometime, Some borough officials report- He said the character of Ihe tol Hill, Is the standby gaso- ed would be rebated to the mittee already is pursuing the plan. American people progressive- "progressively" or otherwise^ edly have voiced serious reserva- American people would be line tax. This is how the $176. Such a car doubtless Among the advantages cited are that tested by the "moral equiva- White House explains it: "If ly through the federal Income The mechanics have yet to be tions about the borough hall transfer would carry a base price it would provide a "hub" for the lent of war." gasoline consumption in 1978 tax system and by direct pay- somewhere between $7,000 devised. This plan comes Westside, whose revitalization has proposal, and it is obvious that it ~ Now that his specific pro- exceeds the target sel for 1978 ments lo people who do not and $10,000. Not until 1985, on from a President who would, become a top-priority objective of must .be given thorough study. As gram has been unveiled - by one per cent -or more, a 5 pay taxes." limousines then getting 1*2.5 simplify our tax forms and re- j cents per gallon tax will be This same wet noddle ap- duce the bloated bureau- , the borough; that it would provide Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern stated, it most of his program, anyhow mpg or less, would the tax will involve, a major policy decision — a puzzling question begins imposed on January 15, 1979." proach would apply in the rise to $2,488. These are cracy. better parking facilities while easing case of his equalization lax on If your house is hjunlng I and extensive work will be needed to lo emerge: What sacrifices? This is a sacrifice? By Ja- stunning blows on the filthy the traffic congestion and parking nuary of 1979. regular gaso- domestic crude oil. The tax rich down on a Monday nWnlng, determine if it is feasible. At this Mr. Carter isn't beating on problems on Monmouth St., and the people with a slick; he's line probably will be selling would be imposed in three you don't ast the firemen to point it appears to offer promise of a Meanwhile, producers of would provide a facility for senior beating on us with a wet for 75 cents a gallon anyhow. stages, beginning in January cojpe tqf tea on Tuesday af- major step in the desired direction of 1978, but "the net funds small automobiles would have •ternoon. Assuming that our citizen activities, sorely needed in noodle. Is It seriously believed that and is worthy of full and serious collected as a result of this it fough. The motorist who energy problems are as grim the area. bought a 1970 model getting consideration. tax would be returned to the as Mr. Carter describes them Mr. Patock said his committee public, on a per capita basis, 29 or 30 miles to the, gallon — and I believe they are — in Ihe form of tax credits or would get a rebate of $327 on the need Is for swift, Incisive direct payments for those the sticker price. This is the action now. Nothing mush Is The Hope Road project who have no tax liability." kind of sacrifice that could be gained by rallying the troops other elemenls of Mr. Car- marvelously appealing. for Armageddon, only to sug- The program won't wash. unpaved -major artery in the county ter's program are equally gest that for a,while they A few years back, Eatontown "sacrificial." The home owner In his "sky is falling" ad- stand at ease. Mayor J. Joseph Frankel recalls, — and to improve the remaining who undertakes to "weath- they were calling it "Hopeless portion. Over the decade the erize" his home would lake a Road." Now the Hope Road paving roadway has remained a spine-jol- brutal licking: He would be eligible "for a tax credit of 25 Today in history project seems to be on the tracks ting, spring-breaking ride for the per cent of the first WOO in- and rolling. Bids for the first phase many forced to use it. By The Associated Press vested In conservation and 15 Prison in California after of the work were accepted by the Now relief is in sight. Paving of per cent of the next $1,400." On this date In 1945. the So- eight stays of execution. state Department of Transportation The family that lakes a flyer viets announced the fall of In 19H, there was rioting in the 1.3-mile stretch from Wyckoff Berlin in World War II. last Thursday, prompting a celebra- in supplemental solar energy Israel during a visit by for- Road to the railroad crossing is ex- On this date: mer West German Chancellor tion. Local, county, state and federal would face a terrible burden. pected to begin in four to six weeks. Mr. Carter proposes a tax In 1170, the Hudson's Bay Konrad Adenauer. officials gathered in Eatontown for a The rest of the improvement, the Co. was chartered by Eng- credit available through 1985 Ten years ago: The United luncheon marking the project's new two-thirds of a mile from the tracks amounting to (400 on the first land. status as a fully funded, ready-to-go States announced plans to to Tinton Ave., will go to bid within $1,000 cost of a solar in- In 1863. Confederate Gen. withdraw up to 38,000 troops stallation, plus 25 per cent of Thomas (Stonewall) Jackson construction program. 90 days. * and nearly 100 planes from Ihe next $6,400. This would be was mistaken for a Union It marked the end of 10 years — the NATO defense force In The road will greatly improve tough to bear. scout and fatally wounded by almost to the day — of effort. West Germany. access to Ft. Monmouth facilities And so it goes. For those his own soldiers during the The story goes back to 1873 motorists who "insist on driv- Civil War Battle of Chan- Five years ago: At least and to Eatontown's industrial park when Eatontown and Tinton Falls ing new gas guzzlers that do cellorsville, Va. five miners ware known dead and Monmouth Mall. It will, Free- (then New Shrewsbury) entered into not meet federal average In 1890. the Oklahoma Ter- and 77 reported missing In an holder Thomas J. Lynch predicts, mileage standards." Mr. Car- an agreement for joint maintenance ritory was organized explosion and fire at the Sun- ter has a mild lap on Ihe In 19]], Adolf Hitler abo- shine silver mine In northern of the road. Ten years ago they" be- ''be catalytic in advancing economic activity in this area." wrist The purchaser of a 071 lished labor unions In Ger- Idaho. gan the long, frustrating struggle in 'Resolved that dancer-causing product* Super liiizzler, gelling less many. should be taken off the market Today'! birthdays: King get construction aid to pave the It was a hard-fought fight, and a than 17 miles per gallon, In I960, Caryl Chessman Hussein of Jordan Is 42 yean gravel portion — the only remaining victory worthy of celebration. except when people enjoy them' would pay a punitive lax of was executed in San Quentin old Blng Crosby Is 71. i f 4 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, MAY 2. 1977 The DtflyRegfcler 7
Holmdel, N.J Dear Mayor Kober: salaries at taxpayers' ex- adequate services. Kiddingly. I asked the dis- ant about it I think they felt Thi following copy of i let- We are in receipt of a news pense This is jijst another Fortunately, for a course. I patcher of the cab company, good, because they were ter hit been received by The FROM OUR READERS clipping saying that you have reason why taxpayers are so can write a letter of apprecia- Roger, to have a container of doing something very nice for Register (or publication: proclaimed the month of hard pressed with crushing tion coffee in the taxi each day someone Holmdel, N.J. April as a time for the de- taxes. 1 travel to work everyday Getting up so much ealier I know I felt terrific and President Jimmy Carter ussel struction of dogs. Edgar B. Dinkelspiel by taxi. I use the Yellow Cab than usual. I would need it rather special That nice hot The White Home The society deplores this Co. on Oakland St. in Red To my surprise and plea- container of coffee each Washington. DC method of controlling dogs. Bank sure there was a container or morning was truly appre- Devi would provide lower cost so- God forsaken place and this Is We feel that If you had proper Taxi coffee Normally, I am picked up coffee in the taxi every morn- dated This letter Is Intended as a lar units for home, commu- a sincere attempt on my part animal control service, this Shrewsbury Township, N.J. at I:IS each morning. This Ing. These men didn't have to comment to your recent mes- nity, and regional use. 1 pre- to reach out to people on the situation would probably not To the Editor: past week my children were 1 was told by one of the do it; but they did, and people sage to the country con- dict that positive direction outside. have occurred However,' It All too often I have had to on Easter vacation from drivers that they were In- should know it. cerning the energy situation such as this will make a sig- I am 33 years old, white, should be noted that under write letters of complaint to school. I had to adjust my structed to make sure they Thanks, again, to Roger My comments are based on nificant impact in the fuel and very open-minded. I en- the statute you do not have companies; because of sub- working hours. This changed brought coffee each day. and his drivers. my experiences and views as consumed for stationary heat- joy people and need to com- the power to make this pro- standard products or in- my pick up time to 7:15 a.m. The drivers were so pleas- Mrs Jacquelin A. Hadden a professional engineer and Ing In less than five years municate. clamation by yourself. Please as a very concerned citizen Action must be taken now. If I truly appreciate all you find enclosed a copy of 26:4- This letter is being sent to the the problem is critical, and can do for me in this highly 90, which states that it takes we are engaged in an energy press as an open letter to you important matter Thank action on the part of the war, the first assault must be since I feel the public is en- you! made while we still have the township clerk as well as the titled to this view. Robert Roberts mayor, and the consent of the I (irmly believe that an all- energy to fight. As another positive benefit, air pollution (Serial No. 143-542) governing body. We would out effort must be made In will automatically be re- hope that, if you are unable to the direction of alternate duced find an alternate, you would energy sources. Conservation Easter edition at least abide by the statute. Is always advisable and Is not Much more must be done to Red Bank, N.J. We also call your attention to to be criticized but It must be recognize future needs. Solar To the Editor: statute 26:4-01 about the fact realized conservation is only air conditioning has been The Easter Sunday (April that notice of such a procla- a stop-gap measure. II the demonstrated as practical 10) of The Sunday Register's mation must be given by CIA report Is correct, con- Proper encouragement will «%*?_ ^.^T^ handbills. servation can only extend make it viable for the home We would hope that you current energy reserves a few system within seven years would consider the more hu- on Mrs. Josephine Hendrick- years at most. I feel coal Is and large Installations in five mane way of resolving this son's collection of old-time not a viable solution even for years. problem, which would be to Easter greeting cards, was a the short term. Too much The biggest technological beef up your animal control masterpiece of composition, capital Investment would problems Involve the gener- department and use humane artwork - including cartoon- have to be made to enable the ation of large amounts of traps. Ing — and photography (by utilization of an obsolete tech- electricity without the use of Lee Bemsteln Larry Perna). nology. I really can't foresee fossil fuels. Many schemes Executive Director massive reductions in global are on the drawing boards or It surely deserves some or even national energy con- struck in the heads of unem- form of award for overall lay- Private (W0*. Therein--- ~ .
671-6776 Plenty ol Free P.rttlng We're going to teach you to play tennis in four, 2-hour lessons using the United States Sports Club's Graduated Teaching Method tor 30 dollars on weeknights or weekends. ENGAGED — Miss Ani- You're going to learn to play tennis. And ta S. Friedman and Scott you're going to love life a little more from A. Lupow are planning then on. to be married In De- cember. Their engage- Call for our free brochure: 74T-8992 ment Is announced by DEPARTMENT STORE her parents. Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob Friedman, special sale 1207 Lawrence Ave., Indoor Ocean Township. He is Courses Available the son of Mr. and Mrs. Now at Dad Bank, Long Branch, on custom reuphplstery Milton Lupow of Mer- Middletown and other locations $ rlck, N.J. Miss Fried- to be announced. Sure, Mom man, who is assistant- save 30 on every chair dance Instructor at $ York Dance Studios, deserves a big West End, is a graduate r—-rzi save 50 on every sofa of Harcum Junior Col- Well strip it down, rebuild it complete, re-set and re-tie lege, Bryn Mawr, Pa., springs, even replace them where needed. Exposed wood and Stuart School of gift. But who Business Adminis- will be polished to a new lustre. Choose from' sturdy tration, Asbury Park. Herculon" olefins and nylons in plaids, stripes, tweeds or Mr. Lupow, an alumnus textures. If you prefer a more formal look, you'll love the of C. W. Post College,. crushed velvets in florals, stripes, rich solids and others. says the price Long Island University, Bring in this ad and save $2JM what Brookville, Is a sales registering or re-registering. Call now and our decorator trained representative will representative for H. D. come to your home with samples to examine at your Lean Line lakes a peychi approach has to be big! Lee Company. "SKnfelEjEESll maraltytaaled leisure. Of course, there is no charge or any obligation to Backed upbyaneaa^lhSISRh'diel'KKla make a purchase. 'MOTHER'S DAY SALB™ eel spaghetti, bagels, lox and peenut bui CUSTOM MADE CLEAR PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS LA-Z-BOY "dynamic savings on nationally KOJNEtS • SWIVELS sofa and chair covered in 12 gauge advertised famous fashions!" ROCKUS Monmouth County 7764677 heavy duty clear plastic ... now only '138 5OI« • (HUB • OTTOMANS O C MAMU tor tutu All our work carries a year's warranty on workmanship 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY KUutM aim • Mdssous 842-2727 and fabrics- unu'siiVER Sorry, this' service not available south of Toms River vicinity Optn Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30: Thura. t Fri. till « P.M. FURNITURE STUDIO Stertxjch phone-shop toll-free: 800-392-6890 MvenMe An. I Corner Mac* (from asbury park area 774-4747) tff 747-2690 Dtatfv Astrology is a puzzlement
Dear Ann Landers: I have True Believers, neither am I clothes life, you're plenty lucky, lady: heard many times that a ready to join them. I frequently let her borrow CONFIDENTIAL to Made My Own Bed and Crying a Scorpio and a Sagittarius The reason I am skeptical dresses, coats, and hats, ANN LANDERS River: Turn off the water- should never marry. I never is this: In order for an as- which she always returns works, Toots, you're wasting believed it but I do now. I've trologer to draw up a truly promptly and in good condi- and his wife are not present you to attend my daughter's the natural resources. Some- waited 50 years to tell the accurate horoscope, he must tion. But twice last week (He refuses to come without wedding and make It a happy times a hard bed can be bet- world. It's too late for me but know the individual's exact when I was standing with my her even though he knows she day for everyone — especially ter for the spine than a soft maybe it will prevent others moment of birth. He then coustn,'someone said to me. was in the wrong and has told Mother." one. Chalk this one up as a from ruining their lives. charts the position of the sun. 1 see YOU are wearing Ma- me so.) It takes a big person to learning experience and you'll Please comment, as I need the moon and the eight plan- bel's great-looking dress make the first move and come out of it a much wiser to know why people who are ets as they appear above his My other two sisters say tonight " Both times Mabel mend a rift when he (or she) and stronger person. born under conflicting signs birthplace The placement she (the one who did me the heard the remark and didn't has been wronged. But I can How to — and how much"1 have so much trouble. You and angular relationships uf dirt) should apologize and say a word. Am 1 being petty - tell you for sure, it's the thing Find out with Ann Lander's DO believe in astrology, don't these bodies make up the nat- then I should invite* her. Bui to expect her to set the- to do. new booklet, "How. What, you, Ann? — Sad And Sorry al chart. the girl is as stubborn as a record straight? — A Little Dear Ann Landers: I have and When lo Tell Your Child Dear S. and I.! No, I do How many people know the Missouri mule. I'm sure she'd Annoyed a cousin who is exactly my About Sex" For your copy, not, but I know many highly exact moment when they die first. What should I do? - Dear ALA.: This is a prob- size. We are both married to send 50 cents In coin along intelligent people who do. were born? See what I mean? Open For Suggestions lem? I am printing your let- nice guys but Mabel's hus- with a long, stamped, self-ad- Some of my friends wouldn't Dear Ann Landers: I Dear Open Don't let the ter to give my readers an band has never made much dressed envelope to Ann dare make a significant (or haven't spoken to my broth- Missouri mule spoil a beau- idea of what some people's money, which is kind of too Landers. P.O. Box 1IW5. Chi- insignificant) decision before er's wife in seven years. It tiful day. Go to her and say. lives are like. If this is the "Let's forget the past I want bad because she loves good most annoying thing in your cago. Ill 60611 DENTAL DOERS — The Monmouth-Oceon County consulting their horoscope. would take the whole news- Dental Auxiliary will have Its scholarship lunch- While I am not knocking the paper to tell you the entire eon and fashion show tomorrow at noon In the story, so I'll just say she did Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. Completing the Sisterhood me unbelievable dirt and I details for the event ore, Mrs. Donald Morris, Lin- have never been able to for- croft, president, left, and Mrs. Gerald S. Hoch, give her. Mlddletown, chairman. Fashions are by the Angel- sponsors My daughter is getting mar- ic Tiger, Rumson, and Edna Hage, Tlnton Falls. ried in a few months and Proceeds will benefit the education of two dental 3 events want the wedding to be a hap- Mother loves you so (.all hyglenlsts. py occasion. I know my moth- :>, or coma in today MATAWAN - The Sister- er will be sad if my brother *. and tend her this hood of Temple Shalom, 5 bright bouquet m own hand painted Ayrmont Lane, will conduct ceramic pitcher ing rummage sale Wednes A perteel d Thu.. , a.m. to 1 p.m. here In the temple building. Nearly new clothing, household items, books, toys, games and baby Items will be available. New merchandise also will be "sold, including fabrics. A "Total Family Fun Night" is slated for May 29 CAMERON'S from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the AMOUR BARRICELLI Plaza Arena, Airport Plaza FLORIST FELIX J. FOGGIA Shopping Center, Hazlet. The FLORISTS FLORIST 173 Pott Monmouth Road Itl MMMOUTH •OUIIVttl) evening get-together will in- 508 MAIN ST. 316 CARR AVENUE KEANSBURG r>0«l-»UHC« clude skating to live music BELFORD KEANSBURG 787-1387 222-2999 by Cisco's Disco. Sherrl Dor- 787-8528 787-0047 Win UrrK* - A» Majtw £>•#* CtnH kin and Joan Roum are in charge of ticket sales. The Sisterhood and Hadas- AN Majw CfM CaMi - Win 5*r*k* sah will combine for a Stop and Shop party luncheon June at noon at the temple. Baby- sitting will be available (or a nominal charge. Mrs. Dorkin and Maxine Epstein are in charge of reservations
Your Mother loves you so call Rietlier »l«rt f Mother's Day • •••, or come m today; \% -. and tend her this • PTA PARTY - The Little Silver PTA will hove Iti bright bouquet in card party and fashion show Thursday In the Point bazaar set • own hand periled ceramic Road School at 8 p.m. Fashions will be by The KEANSBURG - A Moth „, A perfect Whistle Stop, Little Sliver. Displaying Items ac- er's Day bazaar is planned by •2 way 10 say quired for the group's fund raising, are, Mrs. Gary members of the Special Edu- I IBM „>.. Weltner, fund raising chairman, left, and Mrs. cation PTA Friday and Satur- James McNally, president, both Little Silver. day in the auditorium of There will be a reduced admission fee for senior Frances Place School. citizens. Features will- be games, re- freshments and Mother's Day gifts scaled lo the needs of Club marks Arbor Day children with small pocket- books RUMSON - The Rum.on pated In the tree planting cer- Garden Club presented an Ar- emonies. HARMONY' bor Day program at Humson Arbor Day was started by Church women Floral Shoppe Country Day School, Deane J. Sterling Norton of Nebr- 564 PALMER AVENUE Porter School, Sea Bright aska in 1872 as a protective sponsor sale E. KEANSBURG School and Holy Cross School means for the environment. It The club planted a willow oak is celebrated annually the last flNTON FAtLS - The 787-0947 tree at each school and Friday in April Fifth Annual Trash and Trea- judged student written poetry sure and Bake Sale sponsored and Illustrations pertaining to by the Women of Luther Me- Arbor Day. Students partici- Garden club morial Church, Tlnton Ave., will take place there Friday slates May 21 from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. ami ECONOMY flower show Saturday from 10 am. lo :' p.m. \four Mother loves you. MIDDLKTOWN - A lunch- Chairmen of the event are SHOE REPAIR eon meeting and workshop to Mrs.'.George Madea and Mrs 111 W. IWI SI- lea t-k assemble items lor the bou- Alien Nelson. Coffee and tea Send her the tique booth al the Root and Wl MI011 WWII INOIS AND will be served. Branch Garden Club flower cotmiT mar moo 10 sou A wide variety of articles FTD Big Hug Bouquet! show took place al the home will be available, including 01 Mrs Robert Cox. chair- clothing, games, toys, books, Send your Mother the FTD Big Hug man. (urniture. household items Bouquet—bright, happy (lowers in • The flower show will take and house plants. Many new an imported ceramic pitcher, hand- place Saturday. May 21. from items also will be sold. painled by the finest European 2 until 5 p.m. in the North FASHION SHOW craftsmen A beautiful way to show how REBUILT: Centerville firehouse. Middle much you love her Your FTD Florist Road. Hazlel. M1DDLETOWN - The En- Dr«i»Bo«t> can send your gifts almost Another workshop meeting core for Holmdel and Colls anywhere by wire, the FTD Cowboy Soota is scheduled for 10 am Neck Club is having its spring Work Show Wednesday. May 4: In Mrs. fashion show and luncheon way (Most FTD Florists accept Moulded Show Cox's home at 6 Dogwood Tuesday. May 10. in the Na- THE major credit Jogging Sho«« Road vesink Country Club, here, al FLOWER CART cards ) noon. For reservations, con- §140 Newman Springs ( FTD Big tact Mrs. Charles Roth. RED BANK Hug Bouquet Holmdel. Fashions are by En- usually CHS. SUPERMARKET rico-Crista. Allenhurst 741-6640 FTD Super Big Hug available for 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Bouquet, wit h-extra flowers less than to send extra special love! $ An extraordinary gift PICK-IT 1S Usually available for less than JERSEY NUMBER GAME Pick any three number* — your can play Holher'a Day la from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 day* a week Sunday. May 8. i Mod her ihi$ So plcatc. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER bright bouqutt in order early own hind pamivd mmm ctvamic iOUPOH AotrlKI way to My (love rou SEAFOOD DINNER for TflO too 4 Battef Dipped FWi, 15 lo 17 Shflmp In a BaKal V* b. Stlad pk» smal tries or OKKEN MNNER for TWO B Pines of CHICKEN, Mb. S«*d pk» Sm.« WE DELIVER French frit* Daily 4-10 FTD Big Huy II. lovely Set. & Sun 12 to 10 green planted version with fresh flower accents— OPEN FOR LUNCH THB PETAL PUSHER in hand-painted pitcher FLOWERS Usually available IJOilfWAYJ* Say FTD, and be sure... worldwide. 4M BROAD STREET MDOlaTTOWN forleMthan $1C00 CHICKEN DELIGHT SHREWSBURY 'As an Independent businessman, each iion«> 229-3001 Long Branch W1-40W 741-4020 FTD Member Florist sets hi< own prices Bond-a-matic program provides automatic savings By SVLVU PORTER that week, you'll have $44 extra left in your paycheck, WI2; and at $40,000. savings can be $44 for 30 weeks or If you are among the 15 million or 14 per cent of which if invested for the remaining M weeks, can add up (1.X20 And so it progresses upward. American workers who will earn more than J16.500 in to total savings of $1,120 - nothing to scoff at. Even at Q. Wkn sktaU aa Individual slga •»? It77, deductions from your paycheck for Social Security the 120,000 level, you stop your SS tax payments in Octo- A. In advance of the time your income reaches the will stop before the end of the year - and at that date, YOUR MONEY'S ber-November, have |22 left tp invest for nine weeks, a level at which your Social Security deductions for the you suddenly will have a bigger amount of pay t« tike total savings of $1»8 . year stop. The purpose is to avoid any confusion and home You then will have two choices: Below are vital questions and answers delay in your changeover. (1) Cash the heftier paycheck and. almost surely, let WORTH Q. Simply staled, |«l wkal li Bud-a-Hillc? Q. Waal If my e»rp*ra(l*i dtes act (Her Braa-a-Nal- the money dribble away on little purchases you don't A. It's a plan under which you shift from Social Secu- k? really need or may not even want; or rity deductions when these end to purchases of U.S. Sav- A. Ask the official in your corporation in charge al (2) Direct your corporation's payroll savings division ings bonds. All of you who earn more than $16,500 are eli- payroll savings to enroll in the plan and make it avail- to apply Ihe additional amount of your free pay to the vised in U.S. history, wmcn reached its 38th birthday just gible at some time during the year. The key is that your able to you — or perhaps your source should be your per- immediate and automatic purchase of US Savings yesterday. May 1 take-home pay remains constant, but instead of paying sonnel director or union representative Ask and find out bonds, under the Treasury's new Bond-aMatlc program, Although the Innovation was pioneered by Martin :ss taxes, you're buying US Savings bonds to whom to speak. until Dec. 31 when your deductions for Social Security Marietta Corp. back in the 1980s, it was not until last Q. Wke* eii Ike ck»geoven occur?
By LOUIS RUKEYSEK serious stiNent of energy matters believes that the U.S. nothing to do with conservation but will be, instead, still Most of the reaction so far to President Carter's can even begin to meet its overwhelming future needs another form of income redistribution: a transfer pay- energy program resembles an elaborate modern version simply through a program of conservation, even one ment to the less affluent.) of the minuet, with great courtly and formal gestures much more stringent than that recommended by the More importantly, the program Is an active disaster considered necessary by all the participants President.) when it comes to the genuinely central task of increasing Hence even those who quickly saw the program for But even here, the President was considerably less US energy supplies. It's all very well for the President what it is — an essentially empty, and even counter- forthright than he has been credited with being. Much and his energy adviser. James R. Schlesinger (both erro- productive, responst'Vto a serious national problem - fell has beenvsaid about his ••" ' ^-^MMBJtjgtfor -iMiJMled econom'- " "weflvtfc. by joumalts" M appropriate.to precede their demurra'.., . ,._*Wi<»' sacrifices, in taking (by his own, loudly advertised calcu- wno presumably would regard FideT'castro as a "moder- the President's having come-up with any kind of program lations) political risks with his popularity, in frightening ate") to take cheap shots at the oil companies, but whom at all. Congress. But, in the event, the actual presentation of do they expect to produce the energy we need — the So- There is some sincerity here: il was, indeed, a na- this widely ballyhooed "austerity" program suggested cial Security Administration? ' tional disgrace thai 3% years after the Arab oil embargo the situation with appropriate seriousness (or at least that It would wind up providing more jobs and hardly Price controls have failed — so we're going to have the U.S. still lacked a coherent policy, and the extended seeming to) and thus for preparing the country at last for any Impact on Inflation. Some sacrifice! more of them. Regulation in the name of saintly Govern- Presidential telethon has spotlighted the grave need for the critical changes that lie ahead (whatever the merits, We are told that "gas-guzzling" cars are going to be ment has created a shortage of natural gas - so now action. But there Is even more dlslngenuousness: the or lack thereof, of his specific proposals). heavily taxad — and then find that, even today, lew we're going to regulate intrastate gas, too, and thereby President's communications blitz made it seem selfish, The trouble with this kind of obeisance Is that It would fail to meet the mileage standards listed. We are lose the free market's last accurate benchmark of the 'and perhaps even a bit unpatriotic, to oppose him — and might lead the casual observer to conclude that the U.S. told that the gasoline tax (which Congress views with the Government's mischief elsewhere. Government Inter- such groups as the oil companies knew that Carter finally does have the beginnings of a sensible national same horror it normally reserves for leprosy, or arith- ference'has fouled the market — so we will now expand privately would like nothing belter, from a political point energy policy — whereas, in reality, the Emperor is still metic) will penalize consumption and encourage con- the interference. of view, than to have them in open confrontation. , stark, shivering naked. servation — and then find not only that the "penalties" In reality. Carter's program will discourage energy, So practically everybody bowed low to the President At best, the Carter program can be credited with are the mildest variety of wrist-slap, but that the taxes exploration, retard energy development and foster the for meeting his own deadline for an energy program (as having been an eloquent presentation of the less impor- will be promptly rebated. (The mechanics suggested for very energy shortages he decries Sacrifice is noble, but If national policy were a sort of track meet), for treating tant part of the equation: restricting consumption. (No the rebates, incidentally, indicate that they will have what we needed was sense — and we didn't gel II. Census figures destroy myth on home buying
By JOHN CUNNIFF Because they believed the their, customers are likely to homes, you arrive al a figure abundant, interest rates are myth, commercial property benefit the most from the op- of 4.9 million as a possible to- down slightly from last year, NEW YORK (AP) -The managers often overlooked portunities. tal for 1977. Never has there and down payment require- National Association of Real- sales opportunities among To the surprise of a good been a year like that ments sometimes are as low tors has just come up with a renters. Advertising efforts BUSINESS many people who not long Kerin and others who ex- as 5 per cent. finding that seems to destroy often were misdirected. ago were reading of the depr- amine such figures have There is evidence, Kerin one of the oldest myths in Examining U.S. Census Bu- ession in housing, sales come to several conclusions, says, that homebuyers today the business of buying and reau figures on Its computers, ANALYSIS through March were at an ex- among them: are more willing to extend selling homes. the Realtors found the con- traordinary, record-breaking — New household forma- themselves, to scrimp in or- Based on the conventional ventional wisdom was neither annual rate in excess of 4.3 tions alone don't account for der to achieve both an in- wisdom, there Is a hierarchy the Convention nor wisdom. iiuiiimiiiiliiiiimiHiiiilHiiiiHiii HM million units. the phenomenon. Motivation vestment and a place in of home buyers, led by the Previous renters, it found, the economics and research been able to make'such a de- More familiar to most plays a large role. Many which to live. -. — existing homeowner who were just as likely to buy new department, calls it "perhaps tailed study of the home- people is a smaller figure — young people, are convinced Hcciiu.se of this, some of the "moves up to a new, mure ex- homes as were previous own- the most startling and sing- buyer Now that the study is that for housing starts, which they csnnot wail for home old rules oj thumb that relate pensive home, leaving the re- ITS ularly important finding in completed, the timing were at a rate of 1.5 million prices to fall. a couple's Income to the price sale home to a buyer who While this might not repre- our computer analysis " couldn't be better. units In March. — Young families seem to they can afford, are as sus- previously had rented sent a stunning discovery to Because of the absence of Why? Because the market Assuming that those houses feel they now have a rare op- pect as the myths about who Many a salesman measured you, the Realtors fell other- census data before 1973. the for housing is booming, and will be sold, and adding in 3.4 portunity in the mortgage' buys homes. his prospects in that manner. wise. Ken Kerin, director of Realtors never before had those salesmen who know million sales of existing market, where money It bound? MSOaUniMM < <>mp^•h<•n•Jv^ c ollegr- rONMMSW Portfolio indexing is considered unwise COUNTY CMP. By DAVID R. SARGENT companies works no better lllllllllMIMiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllH al and Fairfield — do not Massachusetts 02109. How HI pn-pncr effectively than a random process. Un- stack up well against the av- To DR., Michigan: Ameri- IKIW KirciiUsilt Hundreds ol New Jersey IW-AHTALNGTLESYK homeowners art taking ad- vantage ot the increased N.J. HOMEOWNERS value ol their home, plus the LHHMGRBEORL BONY principal paid off over tie years, and converting itieir BORROW equity into a cash loan ... AT L I S 1 H L 0 D R A B M 0 L S REDUCED RATE8. They are using the money lor any worthwhile purpose, es- pecially to pay oil old bills OTRLTENR-NGYJSNE You too can cash In on the $2,5dOu> equity ol your home wim a secondary mortgage loan MESLSEMAJLRRK which requires NO CLOSING COST, NO ATTORNEY FEE, BASIEAMGAEOEY NO PREPAYMENT 4 $30,000 PENALTY. And you can repay your loan OR MORE!! with small easy payments AAYDRRJAEDMLS stretched over many years , Call or write today. RESKERWENEBLS Phone: >••• FILL M COUPON I MAIL TOOAYa»«—«a.a Bob Gorman | City Consumer Services U YNOHTNATJHAIRLK (201) 671-2021 • A subsidiary of City Federal Savings & Loan Assn. • N.J.'t Billion Dollar Family Financial Center orcaU KELGANTHONRMSAC I VM*|t Mall ihepefii Cm« Toll Free ! I0M Itta W, MrMttlm. N.l. O77M Salvirdar'iunlUIrd clui: BUTTKK 800-482-4004 FIND U)v liiltrd words In lht diagram They run In Kit | C: Paw mu m Umtor, Mongaga ««x..l.oii direrlHuii forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. forth* WILLOW BRANCH OPENS — A new branch of Willow Cleaners, 318 Wil- Unlnlrd rlur MM! MUSICAL COUNT locations low Drive, Little 5l)«eX has been opened at 1112 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ddayy Cirlc Anthony Whittmin of our 9 Sea Bright MayorXecllevfJ. Norton, left, loins the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Shiw Noble Hanfa Btrlgan office* Dom Procopioi center, of Uttto-Sllver, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Procopia Jimes Elgirg t Hcrmin Lombardo In New Jersey. of Sea Bright for the grand opening ceremony. The Little Silver business Kyur MilleMill r Teigirdcn wa*«stabllshed five years ago. > 6 1977 Kim Ftalufti Syndic.Ir. Inc. 6-3 • U«» ••••!» SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, MAY 2. 1977 The Dtify Rcgfefer 11 By BKN VAN VI IH small departments should consolidate their services with oth- He blamed the situation on the state administration and personnel and other resources and the problems that arise The l.lOO-page state report on New Jersey's police depart- er departments. said, "what we need to do is go to Trenton and clean the from such shortages ments got widely mixed reactions from Monmuuth County's He said he is not in favor of regionalization of police de- whole place out." "Police administrators,' he added, "can only try to do police chiefs. partments, but said there was no reason why small police de- A number of law enforcement officials said privately that the best they can with the'budgets their governing bodies allo- Reactions ran from 'mostly justified." to "It's horse partments couldn't share such facilities as desk men. photo they seriously question whether or not the governor's com- cate. manure." labs, record keeping and tactical equipment mittee actually made a study "We feel," he said, "it would not be appropriate to com- The report by the 54-member Governor's Adult and Juve- On the other hand. Chief Joseph McCarthy of MIddletown. One official said parts of the report appeared to have ment on the report in detail until there has been ample op- nile Advisory Committee/says many of the state's municipal called the report "horse manure " been taken verbatim from a report published several years portunity to study the text of it." police departments are underpaid, poorly organized, Ill- He called the report a smokescreen ts cover up the lack ago. and that most of the conclusions are the same as those The president of the state Policemen's Benevolent Asaocl-^ equipped, and inadequately traini'd of crime fighting. reported years ago in various independent studies. ation termed the report "very unfair." The report has not yel been released and many police Crime, the chief said, has become the number one in- Meanwhile, Sea Girt Police Chief Hugh W. Hamblet. pres- The PBA head. Philip Yacovino. a 28-year veteran with chiefs were reluctant to comment until they have seen the ac- dustry in the nation, "and no one wants to stop crime because ident of the Monmouth County Police Chiefs' Association, is- the Woodbridge police department, criticized the report for in- tual text. ' it would lead to a depression " sued a statement ontoehalf of the association. cluding school crossing guards, and other auxiliary personnel Freehold Chief Henry T l.ffkovich said he felt some of "Crime pays," the chief said,"the laws today are de- "Contrary to the impression created by some newspaper In assessing the efficiency of police departments the criticism of the inefficiency of ihe smaller police depart- signed to protect the criminal and Ihe law-abiding public suf- headlines," he said, "the published versions of the report in- He said, however, he agreed with the finding that police ments was justified because they don't have Ihe necessary fers." dicated that most of the criticism Is centered on shortages of departments need more money. funds or manpower to provide the service which is njejtejl He said ho agreed with report recommendations Ihui Byrne gets track revenue sharing bill Register Siatehouse Bureau municipal services caused by having a racetrack in an area. are located would be eligible to share in Ihe tax revenues It The bill, sponsored by Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. R-Mon- gives the commission the authority to determine which mu • - TRENTON - A bill charging the state Racing Commis- mouth, was passed by the Senate earlier and now goes to nicipalities are eligible for a share of the money and to rule sion with responsibility for disbursing revenues from a five- GOT. Brendan T. Byrne. The Assembly approved it by a vote on Ihe validity of claims they submit cent per ticket admission tax imposed at race tracks has re- of 47-1 The bill is a delayed companion to a measure passed by ceived final legislative approval in Ihe Assembly Under the measure, municipalities "in reasonable proxi- the legislature in its last session two years ago which imposed The tax is intended to defray the cost of addillonal local mity" of the tracks as well as those in which the race tracks the lax on admissions at Monmouth Park in Oceanport. Free hold Raceway in Freehold. Atlantic City Raceway in Atlantic City and Garden State in Cherry Hill A total of .266.000 has accumulated in the fund from the Drugs, alcohol discussed tax since it was instituted, according to the slate budget of- fice II Li estimated Ihe lax will return approximately 1161.000 SHREWSBURY - A two- from the Outreach Council; Angers. Mr. Garlipp and Mr. alcohol abuse among young per year. day workshop dealing with Richard Garlipp, therapeutic Quaglia, Included Ann Gridley adults Differences over what municipalities should be eligible for drug and alcohol abuse counselor from the Chelsea of the Alcoholism Council of a share of the tax revenue and how to disburse it contributed among young people has con- School; <;nI Quaglia, phar- Monmouth County; Sgt. Les- This year's discussion lead- to the delay cluded for seventh and eighth- macist from the Shrewsbury ter Hauck Jr, narcotics offi- ers from Ihe Red Bank Re- gional Honor Society Included Assemblyman Walter J Kozloski. DMonmouth, whose grade students in the Borough Pharmacy, and Dr. William cer from the Shrewsbury Po- district includes both Freehold Raceway and Monmouth Park, Angers, l lice Department, and Kenneth Nina Bososlan. Elizabeth Con Schoo). , Kathy Dei. the money will.t" •• '-NJHf*»•»»" addi- Pampel, mthi.. I ' During the imrodiit iird, Diane Marshall, John local expenses incurred as exlfa polite' help* and in- At later, sessions, small the school. ' sion, four adult professionals McCabe, Barbara Fltzslm- creased magistrate court costs, and he urged his colleagues in groups of students led by The mental health and drug provided facts to the students mons, Theresa Gongora, Les- the Assembly to vote for the bill. leaders from the Red Bank and alcohol abuse workshop on both alcohol and drug ter Hauck, John Poschetto. Assemblywoman Marie Muhler. H-Monmouth. who repre- Regional High School Honor is presented every other year abuse and the emotional and John Price and Carol Ann sents the same district as Mr Ko/loski joined in his appeal Society went overjhe profes- for the junior high school environmental factors that Siciliano. for support She noted how they had two race tracks within sionals' information and youngsters in the school and contribute to drinking and their district and said the revenues would help alleviate some framed questions for mem- presents information on a so- drug problems Mr. Garlipp worked with of the problems associated with them. bers of the panel thai would phisticated level that pro- the high school students in Assemblyman Steven Perskie, DAtlantic. and Assem- The four were: Joan Krler. conclude the workshop. motes open discussion of the preparation for their roles as blywoman Mary Keating Croce. DCamdei). also spoke for Ihe Panelists, in addition to In growing problems of drug and discussion leaders an information specialist bill The bill specifies that Ihe tax revenues be kept divided into regional funds — one for the proceeds from each track — FOR CHILDREN'S SAKE - Lori Resnick, 11, act- which will be available only to municipalities in the region ing on behalf of the Monmouth County Chapter of School harm in fort cut? from which the money was collected Undistributed money the March of Dimes, presents a check for $18,000 to would be earned over for future years. Mrs. Kathryn Blannett, assistant director of the re- WEST LONG BRANCH - cation that the army's pro- scientists at Ft. Monmoutn. lion on the operation of the gional perinatal education program at Monmouth. A reduction in force at Ft posed plan to relocate civilian we would also probably lose science department. Medical Center, Long Branch. Lori, who is a stu- Monmouth would adversely engineers and scientists many talented scientific fami- John Kolibas. school princi- dent at the Frank Antonldes School, West Long affect the caliber of science would mean a loss to this lies." said the department pal, said that an impact study Branch, was among the 30 children who recently students at Shore Regional area of many science-oriented chairman. of the effects on Shore Re- toured the hospital's perinatal unit. High School, believes Ray families Mr. Shadow made his re- gional if Ft. Monmouth pulls Shadow, head of the school s if we lose a lol of talented marks as part of his presenta- out has not been made 1ST. 1925 science department. Mr. Kolibas said that often Mr Shadow told members children opt to "follow in the of the school's Board of Edu- Bridge plan hearing due footsteps of their parents," Register Statehouse Bureau place last November. Since and hence it was Mr Shad- then the department, the con- ow's opinion that the sons and TRENTON - A second sultant on the project and the daughters of engineers and scientists would show more ALL public hearing on the state county have had an opportu- • CORNING WARE Department of Trans- nity to review, analyze and aptitude towards science pro- • COBELLE SETS • REVEREWARE portation's proposal to re- react to recommendations grams • WALL CLOCKS place the Willow Brook made at that time. Mr. Kolibas would not say Bridge on Rt 520 in llolmdel, if he shared this opinion. wesl of Rt J4, will be held on In addition 'to* seeking com- ment on the new two-lane Donald Cahill, superinten- .Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the dent of Shore Regional High llolmdel Inlermediati School plan the upcoming meeting also will cover environmental School, said that the closing The department, in an- data developed subsequent to of Ft. Monmouth would have nouncing the hearing, said its the November meeting, right- a great impact on the area as A Furniture Shopper's plans for the bridge hajve of-way acquisition and reloca- a whole. been modified from a four- tion procedures "I feel that the closing of lane to a two-lane concept. any part of Ft Monmouth Shangri-la The first public hearing on The department said a dis- play and Information area would harm the entire com- the bridge replacement took munity, not just the student Maybe you need a new sola odd chair oi love seal will be staffed at the school, located on Crawfords Comer body It would severely affect Come see us. we have hundreds ol labulous buys, all Local backs MrGrath this area in terms of econo- designer s samples, floor samples and discontinued Road, at 6:30 p.m. In the cafe- Toikt KEANSBURG - Gerard P mv." said Mr Cahill. items Unlike ordinary plunfen, Toilaflei teria doei not permit compretMd air or, McGrath. a borough resident, ineMy water to iplaih back or eacape. has been endorsed by the With lUleftei Ihe full preuure ploan Trenton local of (he Police- men's Benevolent Association as a candidate for Monmouth Make A Date , MAY1 Auxiliary to Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center County sheriff Organ Recital, Robert Ivey. organist. First Presby will hold their, annual Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's. terian Church. Tower Hill, Red Bank. 4 30 pm Child Thursday evening. May 5 care provided Reserved seat tickets available at Church Office, no charge MAY 7 MAY 1,2 The New Jersey State Orchestra. Murray Glass. Mu- There will be a RUMMAGE SALE and WHITE ELK sic Director presents its last concert of the 1976-77 sea- PHANT TABLE on Sun. Mon. May 1-2. 10-5 pm. Held son with t'lhsts Hlga Rostropovich and Hakuro Moti'as by Sisterhood ol Congregation Beth Shalom at 186 Maple soloists Music by Glinka Vivaldi and Tchaikovsky The Ave^Red Bank Monmouth Arts Center. Red Bank. 8:30 p m Tickets. M MAY 2 u, price for students and seniors at box office. Social Party at 7:30 p m at Rivej Plaza Flrehouse, Applegate St.. Red Bank Refreshments and fun prizes "Attic Sale", sponsored by The Guild of Creative Art Ladies and gentlemen invited Donation tl SO at the door 100s of items — many collectibles, household articles, For information call 741-6281 „ furniture, frames, artists supplies, etc 10 to 4 Raiirdate. May 8 MAY 4 "This and That Sale" at Old First United Methodist Garage Sale for Cerebral Palsy, sponsored by Mon- •Church. 1.must Ave . West Long Branch 9 30-3 30 mouth County Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Bingham Hall, Luncheon 11 301. i2 25 Furniture, glassware, jewelry, from 9 to 1 p.m. clothing — nearly new. home baked goods, etc. MAY 5. 6 The Thome Junior High School PTA will Sponsor a Rummage White Elephant and cake sale At Bayview Flea Market on Sat .from 10-4 p m School grounds. 70 Presbyterian Church. At Greenwood Ave and West Con- Murphy Rd. Port Monmouth. Car spaces available for 15 course. Cliffwood Beach Refreshments available May 5th All welcome Call 787-7943 before May 5 for reservations 7-9 pm May 6th. 9-3 pm Refreshments sold. Come out and enjoy yourself Rain MAY S.6 date May 14. Rummage Sale Sponsored by the Middletown Elks 170 Main St., Port Monmouth 9-3 pm Clothes, furniture, MAY 14 bric-a-brac etc Wesl Long Branch Community Center Flea Market t MAY 6 Auction, rain dale May 21, 9 am to 4 p.m. Space avail- Choraliers of Eatontown present their .spring concert able 15 For information call. 229-1615 After 5. 229-6231 "Say It with Music", conducted by Elizabeth Haynie at Meadowbrook School. Wykoff Rd . Eatontown. at » pm. HAY 15 Donation 12 adults, tl student and senior citizen "Champagne" Pancake Breakfast. Sunday. May 15. MAY 6. 7, B 71 pm River Plaza Firehouse Donation-Adults $2. Chil- Shore Players, of Shore Regional High School dren under 12. Ji presents The Award Winning musical "Gypsy." on Fn . Sat., Sun. evenings at 8:30 in theiShore Regional High Flea Market, sponsored by Middletown Youth Ladies School auditorium Tickets, $2 50 students. 13 adults. For Auxiliary at the Middletown Shopping Center Tables. 15 ticket information call 222-1300 Reservations: call before 5. 787-1287. after 5. 671-3453. or TERMS 787-2402. 'MAY 5,6. 7 The Fanlasticks presented by Middletown High MAY 23 School South In High School Theater at X 15 Students tl Middletown Pop Warner is sponsoring a Chinese Auc- Adults 12 tion, on Mon . May 23. 1977 at 8 pm at Buck Smith's Res- laurant. Palmer Ave . K Keansburg Refreshments will MAYS H.J.MUDUV be served Donation tl 50. Mil CiMcant Blvd., Pmnwuton, N. J. M1M Rummage Sale sponsored by the Dutch Amettes, CALL COLLECT (281) First Reformed Church. 650 Broadway. Long Branch: 9-2 NVTH MAY 30. JUNK IH p.m. Shopping ban full. II after l 30 p m Mel Baseball Game Helmet Day and Jacket Day MdnM Little Silver P.T.A. Card Party, Fashion Show Des- Montreal and Houston 112 00 includes bus, ticket to I City sert. 8:00 p m . Point Road School. $200 and 11.50 for se game, food, soda, and beer Call Dorothy, 78705(17 or Lor- 828-2525 IPftone niors For reservations call 7474871. raine, 787-7852 •12 The DfclyRegitfcr SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MAY 2. \%n FREEHOLD - Two men, to Union Beach police Sgt. et, a, of Lorrain Drive, both stealing firearms, ammuni- pect Hill Road, Red Bank. with committing an assault pn * piatol without a St., Eatontown, March t. She one of them from Union Henry Reigler by allegedly Cliffwood Beach, are charged tion and tires valued over William Popo, 23, of Bright- and battery upon three Mon- permit and possessing dan- also it charged with receiving Beach, were Indicted by a telling the police officer that with breaking into the home $500 l on Ave., Long Branch, is mouth County Corrections of- gerous knives, a dangerous stolen property, the two county grand Jury in con- be did know the identity of of Donald Lytkowski, ill James Pica, 21, of Harding charged with possessing ficers, Michael Mazza, Bruce instrument, oum-chuks, and checks. nection with charges ol rob- the person charged with the Matawan Ave., Cliffwood Road, Red Bank, is charged methamphetamine Aug 30 in Sherman and William Ryan, an explosive, MACE. Nov. 9 Shane is charged with is- bing a Union Beach man ol armed robbery. Beach, March 10 and stealing with issuing a forged check to Long Branch. Feb. 24 in Freehold Township. in Marlboro. suing the $308 to check to money at knifepoint This indictment and the fol- 12 firearms valued over $500 Colonial First National Bank, Jude Barbett, It, of Eliza- He Is additionally charged Joey Shane, 20, ol Ocean Fountain's Motel, Long John Hoehler Jr. of Third lowing were among those Harvey Bedle 4th of South Tinton Falls, Feb. 27, 1S76, beth is tharged with possets- with committing an assault Ave., Long Branch, Is Branch, attempting to obtain , Union Beach, is charged hinded up to Superior Court Amboy, is charged with and obtaining the money un- ing a pistol without a permit and battery upon Mr. Mazza charged with stealing a the money under false pre- with aiding and abetting in Judge Merrill Lane Jr, coun- breaking into the home of der false pretenses. The Dec 17 in Eatontown. Feb 25 $308 60 check from Harry tenses and obtaining tin un- the armed robbery. ty assignment judge Donald Nuss Jr., 426 South check was the property of Ricardo Morales, no ad Fred Glaier of East Dean and $134 check from der false pretenses by cash- Hoehler also is charged John Savltsky Jr., 27, of Main SI. Keyport, Jan I, and Mary Piacentino, 768 Pros-. dress available, is charged Brunswick is charged with Clara Burkett, boULfii Wall ing the check there. with ulving false Information Grove SI, and Edward Hazel- Town forms adult zone FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A zone (or adult bookstores and other sex-oriented business was established here follow Ing the adoption of an ordinance creating an adult entertain- ment zone at the edge of the township's Industrial section be- tween Rt. I and Rt. 33. Permitted in the new zone are adult book stores and mov- ie theaters, tattoo parlors, massage shops, cabarets and mod- eling shops The ordinance restricts the location of these enterprises to areas no closer than 3,000 feet of any school, hospital, church, library public building, or any other adult enterprise. The ordinance also prohibits adult businesses from oper- ating closer than 2,000 feet to any residence or any other type of business. The ordinance follows the establishment of an adult book- store on Rt. 1, which the township was unsuccessful in closing down. The "lore, D iscounts, was given a certificate MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiMiiiniiimiimiiniiiiiMMM Dodger fans relish fast L.A. getaway NKW YORK (AP) - Monday's hash—tel- he is funnier than Bob Hope and the oneliners '""luiini i IIMIIIIIIIHIM mum IIIIIIHI he recalled. "The promoter brought the gate llie of an early morning earthquake that left lovers from a busy weekend: come from right out of his head. His enthusiasm receipts In and distributed them Kearns would much of Nastasc's native Bucharest In ruins. The Dodgers' quick getaway, which threatens and lust for the game seem to have infected ake our share and divide it into two stacks, to clinch the National League West by July 4. all his players. we for me and one for him. Nastase rebounded to capture the WCT warms the cockles of every baseball sen- "Cut my wrist," Lasorda says, "and 1 bleed "'Look, Jack? he would say, 'See, I'm giving Challenge Cup final at Las Vega* April 10 In timentalist who decries the Leo Durocher adage Dodger blue." WILL you the bigger stack.' It wasn't' until my wife, a match so loaded with profane vltuperatives that "nice guys finish last " . Sstelle Taylor, noticed it that I found out mine the TV cameras had to turn oft the sound. At 49. ebullient Tom Lasorda. successor to »as a stack of II. 15 and 110 bills. His had all Walter Alston as Los Angeles skipper, is the Fiery, flesty Billy Martin, manager of the GRIMSLEY he $50s and 1100s." "Jimmy Is an Intimidator," said BUI Rlordan, perennial kid in the vacant lot He sleeps with New York Yankees, continues to promote an Nastase adviser and once manager of Connors. a glove under his pillow He wakes up every adversary relationship with his superiors, owner "Only way you can beat an intimidator Is to morning with stars in his eyes. George Stelnbrenner and President Gabe Paul, This should be a very explosive tennis Intimidate him. After the third game, Ille In his first year as a major league skipper by criticizing the team's trades, the latest grabbed Jimmy by the collar and told him he jiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiilri season with two of after 27 years in the DCKILJIT organization as sending pitcher Dock Ellis to Ihe Oakland A's. the game's most notorious villains, Jimmy was going to bust his nose. It worked." player, scout, minor league manager and coach. Connors and Hie Nastase, battling It out for No. Next: WCT Finals at Dallas May 1015. Then he seems to have i ."• bottle* of • Recalling thai Billy the Kid adopted a Octogenarian Jack Dempsey. the oldI honors and the black hat that goes to the Wimbledon and the Open sunshine from the Chicago Cub Hull ol Ftmer, similarly defiant stance at Minnesota, Detroil heavyweight boxing king, discussing ring nastiest court actor. Ernie Banks and Texas, where he conquered and got the axe, skullduggery In his own time, suid his manager, Once bosom buddies, their rivalry now is jt Turn tn ear to your favorite golf commen- "I've got a weigh! problem. ' Lasorda said a pundil commented: dagger point. tator "Nlcklaus Is now on the green, putting when told he was to be the new Dodger field "Billy has a 'Mission Impassible' complex. He Doc Kearns. was one of the slickest of the Jimmy drew first blood In the 1250,000 (or a birdie," he whispers dramatically, "from boss. "I can't 'weight' to get started ' takes a team in the doldrums, leads It to high wheelers and dealers. winner-take-all "heavyweight championship" 75 feet." Sure, and on the next hole, a par-3, In the locker room or on the banquet circuit, ground and immediately self-destructs." "We never got paid by check in those days," match In Puerto Rico March 5 after reminding he Is going for a hole-in-one _____ Munson powers Yanks By TV AIMCUM Prats In the sixth, Staiger added drilled a two-run double to who had thrown out three ChristetMon, 2-2, did not al- an insurance run with his center. previous Pirate baserunners low a hit until Terry Whitfield NEW YORK - Thurman homer off reliever Vic Ber- Reuschel, 3-1, allowed five With two outs, Dave Parker doubled with two out in the Munson homered for the third nal. hits in 5 2-3 innings Pete was walked intentionally be- fifth inning He gave up a game in a row and scored the Lenny Randle tripled and Rose, playing with a painful fore Oliver bounced a single two-run homer to Willie go-ahead run on Chris singled twice in his first start calf bruise, extended his hit- to right off Ken Forsch, 2-2. HcCovey in the ninth inning Chambliss' sixth-inning for New York after being ac- ting steak to 16 gamss with a whs also yielded the leadoff for all of the San Francisco's double as the Nfcw York Yan- quired from Ihe Texas third-inning single off Reus- solo homer to Oliver in the scoring. kees ran their winning streak Rangers earlier this week chel. ninth. The victory went to The Phillies scored six runs to four games yesterday by Gene Richards and Dave Pirates 4, Astros 3 Pittsburgh reliever Rich Gos- off'Giants' starter Lynn defeating the Seattle Ma- Winfield each collected two PITTSBURGH (AP) - Al sage, 3-0, who allowed one hit McGlothen, who gave up 10 riners 5-2. hits for San Diego Oliver tied the game with a over the final three innings. hits before leaving in the The Yankees made the most Craig Swan collected his solo homer in the ninth inning Willie Stargell hit a pair of fourth Chnstenson singled to of five hits in 5 V4 innings off first victory of the year, with and singled home the winning solo home runs to straight- score two runs in the fourth loser Glenn Abbott, OS while relief help from Bob Apodaca run in the Mltli as the Pitts- away center field off Houston A walk, a single by Jay John- the Mariners wasted most of and Skip Lockwood. Swan im- burgh Pirates defeated the starter Mark Lemongello stone and a sacrifice fly by their 13 hits off Ken Holtz- proved his record to 1-2 after Houston Astros 4-3 Sunday for Phillies 7, Gtaits 1 Bob Boone made It J-0 in the man, 2-1, and Sparky Lyle af- holding the Padres to one run their seventh victory in the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - third Runscoring singles by ter scoring twice In the first and six hits before leaving in last eight games. Larry Christenson pitched a (lurry Maddox and Richie inning. the sixth. Shirley now is vt With one out in the Pirate six-hitler and drove in two Hebner and Mike Schmidt's Juan Bernhardt's two-out (ub 4, Reds I 10th, Omar Moreno beat out runs with a single as the sacrifice fly accounted for single and Bill Stein's double CINCINNATI (AP) - Rick an infield single and stole sec- Philadelphia Phillies beat the three more runs in the forth drove in the Seattle runs. Reuschel and Bruce Sutler ond )ust ahead of a throw by San Francisco Giants 7-2 Sun- Christenson walked three Munson hit his fourth home combined on a seven-hitter as Astro catcher Joe Kereuson, day. and struck oul five. run of the season in the bot- the Chicago Cubs snapped the Expos i, Dodgers 1 tom of the first and the Yan- Cincinnati Reds' winning LOS ANGELES (AP) - kees tied it in the second on a steak al five games with a 4 1 Gary Carter blasted two solo walk, Roy White's double and decision Sunday. How They Stand home runs and Del Unser Paul Blair's grounder. Sutler gained his fourth slammed a three-run homer In the sixth, Munson sin- save of the season with two- NATIONAL AMERICAN LiAOUI in the sixth inning to break a LEAGUE EMI Dlviilcn gled, Reggie Jackson walked hit relief pitching over the E«*t DIvttiM W I PCt. 2-2 tie as the Montreal Expos W L Pel. OB Milwaukee . . 11 7 431 and Chambliss doubled, chas- last 3 I-] innings New York 11 9 371 ended the Los Angeles Dod- Bolllmore ... 10 • IS* gers' eight-game winning ing Abbott Reliever Tommy The Cubs broke up a pitch- Montreal Boiton 10 9 S76 Moore walked Carlos May in- ing duel between Reuschel New Vork Toronto 10 II 'IS streak with a 6-2 victory Sun- Chlcooo.-- Detroit ...... ;..... I U 311 tentionally to load the bases, and Cincinnati starter Pal Phi.aoVlphiu Cleveland . 7 17 JM day. then walked White to force in Zachry by scoring twice in Lo! Angelet ii Mlnnnoto 14 9 609 Clnclnnotl KanMtniy 13 • 600 another run. the sixth. After Ivan DeJesus HOMlttl. Chlcoao 11 I S79 Steve Rogers scattered sev- Son Fronciu II 400 I en Dodger hits in going the Chambliss doubled again to singled up the middle, Greg Atlonlo 13 311 ?S? 13 1 § Gross was safe on shortstop Son Ditto -1U 10 CalllOfi'o . 9 14 391 distance for his second vic- start the eighth, went to third YwltrooT » RMUIII .Seattle - •• II 320 on an infield hit by May and Dave Concepcion's error. Bill Pltliburgn I. Houtton 3. 10 Inning tory in three decisions 51 Loull I. Alionlo 0 Boltimore 3, Colifarnlo score*:. . CMCogo «. Cinclni New York S, Seajlle 7 Unser, who had only one Boston t, OOaklana d 4 Mds 8, Padres run and Boouy Murrer deliv- M>nnm*aM*6 6 Dtrut" ;RB1 in April, squeezed hume Chicag.hicogo 11II,, Te.oi * SAN DIEGO (AP) - Roy ered a sacrifice fly to score Milwaukee 7 S. Cievf land ) 1 VTohyPerez in tut ... i i'ii of Ationfo (Lo Konios City I, Toronto 7 for the Expos' first run off Staiger drove in two runs Gross. CMlt M.) 7 30 p m Tadav • Comet Si Loull (Denny SO) at Cincinnati (Nor MHwoukee (Haol 0-1) ot Toroi Los Angeles starter Don Sut- with a double and a homer The Reds got a run in the man VUlpm. gonl 1), ' Hpm Sunday as the New York bottom of the sixth when Joe Philadelphia (Twllchcll 0 3) ot Son - Oakland (Landlord 10 al B ton. Carter followed with his Diego iGnlfin 11). 10 u m (May 11). 1 30 p m Mets defeated the San Diego Morgan hit a one-out double, New York (Kootman 1 31 a* Los Angem Chicago (Barrios it) at Kof sixth homer of the season. (Sou J-O) 10 10 pm (Leonard III. 130pm Padres Sunday 8-2 to finish a went to third on a groundnut Only gamn it tied iJ led Only gome* icheduled Los Angeles tied the game Tmufw'i Cmn TMfwrrtwt 0«m«t in the fifth on a single by sweep of their three-game and scored on a wild pitch by Houston al Chlcogo. 1 Hp.m. Milwaukee at Toronto. 1 We m series. Reuschel. Pittsburgh ot Atlanta 1 X p m Seattle at Boston, 7 30 pm Steve Garvey, and runscor- Philadelphia ot San Difgo 10 p m Texas al Detroit, Ipm Staiger's double in the The Cubs added Iwo more New York at Lo. Anoelei 10 )0 p m California at New York. I p.m Montreal at San Fronciuo, 10 JO u '•' Hhlcogoot Kansas City. • JO p m See Page II WANT AN OPINION? — Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda shouts his fourth scored John Stearns all runs in the ninth when Zach- Only ganiM scheduled \ T^nly gomes scheduled opinion as he moves toward the Montreal Expos dugout. He was objecting the way from'first, putting ry, J-3, tired Manny Trillo led to comments that came from the Expos when Rick Monday of the Dodgers the Mets ahead 40 at that off with a single and after a fell to his knees as he struck out In the fifth Inning. Umpire Is Dutch Ren- point and knocking out Padr- strikeout, Steve Ontiveros nert. , es starter Bob Shirlev> walked and Jerry Morales Cutter's whiting A Davis first for Argentina best catch of day BUENOS AIRES, Argentina and Mrs. Videla were sitting pion for the world title. in 1931 and 1958, the United was highlighted by a bois- According to Capt Charlie Fossani Sr of (AP) - "I can't talk. The The president stood up, ap- It was only the third time Stales had beaten Argentina terous crowd which shouted the party boat, Super Cat, Atlantic Highlands. emotion is too much." said plauded and waved at Vilas. that Argentina had gained the 5-0, both times outside of Ar- Vilas' name in cadence, beat Barbara Cutter of Highlands was a 1.380 to Oscar Furlong, Argentina's And the tans chanted: quarter-finals against the gentina. drums and blew horns to one shot on his boa) on Saturday. She started non-playing Davis Cup cap- "Now we are the champions United States. Twice before. The Vilas-Stockton match cheer on their star. off the festivities by cranking in a king size tain, after his nation scored of the Americas." At a critical moment near whiting, the first fish taken on the boat, and its first-ever victory over the Argentina won Friday's two the end of the third set, fans it stood up for pool honors all day long HENRY United States in the 77-year singles but the Americans screamed as Stockton was Charlie said thai Ihe mates took an esti- history of the international took the doubles Saturday. getting ready to serve, dis- mate of the number of fish Ihe 72 people tennis competition. Vilas' victory gave Argen- tracting the American Stock- caught lhal day, coming up wilh a tally of SCHAEFER (iuUlermo Vilas, 24. Argen- tina an insurmountable 3-1 ton stopped and complained 1.380 True to prediction, ling and whiting tina's No. 1 player, beat Dick lead and made the outcome of to the referee, who urged the dominated the fishing along Ihe North Jersey Stockton, M, from Dallas, 5-7, Sunday's second tingles crowd to be quiet during cru- Shore over Ihe weekend There were mack- 6 2, 6-2, 6-2 in a grueling match meaningless. cial play erel off shore loo but few boats tried for match before 7,000 cheering In the final match, Brian The match was played un- them. ting in the bay, many boats will start day fans, including the Gen. Jorge Gottfried downed Ricardo Cam der cloudy skies with an aver- The striped bass front was quiet. Floun- tnps for them Vldela, Argentina's president 7-5, 7-5, 6-0. but it was little age temperature of 55 de- der catches in the Navesink River were (air, Frank Micauzzi of Frank's Boats, Atlan- Thousands of fans waving consolation to the dis- grees, a radical change from dominated by large fish Mrs Anthony De tic Highlands, reported thai Henry Christian whlte-and-blue Argentine appointed Americans. the previous two days of play Vlto reported that Ihe largest of Ihe two spe- of Atlantic Highlands caught four five-gallon flags swarmed the red clay The victory advanced Ar- when the skies were sunny cies slaughtered on the family party boat buckets of ling on his boat on Saturday. court in Buenos Aires after gentina to the Davis Cup sem- and the average temperature Capt Louie, Highlands, on Saturday were a Frank's Boats now has a big stock of the match and carried Vilas ifinals against Australia. The was In the high 80s. six-and-a-half-pound ling and a five-and'-three- freshly frozen sandeels These are excellent out on their shoulders to the winner of that series plays Vilas played a sound base- quarter-pound whiting These were actual fluke bait and now seems to be the time to honor stand where President against the European cham- line game in the first set, but scale weights, she said stock up on them. * Stockton broke his service , Mackerel swarmed barely Iwo miles off According to Joey Julian. Atlantic High- and then took the close set 7- Manasquan Inlet on Saturday The Shamrock lands bait and tackle man. Ron Nlelson and 5. reported high hook catches of up to 50 mack, Allan Pohlan of Keansburg caught 19 pounds Army tops Rumson erel on Ih'e morning trip, and the Gambler re- of flpunders from a Port Monmoulh jetty on The American also scored ported good shots of mackerel all day long. Saturday Ed Swtkan of Pauels Boats. Rum WEST POINT-Rumson- Rellly singled and went to magnificent lobs but the Ar- Both boats are out of Point Pleasant Beach ton. «aid flounder catches on Saturday gentine got in some good pas- Fair Haven High School made second on an error, Calvin Mackerel were also close to. shore off ranged from VI lo 15 fish to a boat Eels are sing shots which forced StocK- its fourth trek to West Point Williams singled Reilly home. Barncgat Inlet Parly boats reported big starting lo bil in the river and the first fluke ton to rush the net on Saturday, but fell victim to An .out and Dooley's fielders catches for five days, working from Barnegat has been caught a two-run Army Plebe rally In choice brought in Williams, In the second set, Stockton Hidge lo the beach Sandy Greene of Chum Box North, High- played more on the baseline, the eighth Inning that pro- and after Jeff DuPree Arthur Gigho. Sea Bright bait and tackle lands, reported Bob Montgomery. Denny Ka- trying to foul up Vilas' strate- duced a 12-10 triumph. walked.Dave Kirkpatrick sin- man. reported excellent fishing for ling and sun. Tony Morea and children. Middloluwn. gy. But the Argentine broke Fred Brown, the last of four gled him home. whiting from the jellies and beaches oh-re- caught a big mess of whiling and ling on Sat- Stocktons's service three Army pitchers got the victor) cent nights. The ling were large and many qf urday George pWis, Mike Heath' and Bob times and led 3-0 and then (or the Plebes. now 7-4, when Spilatti! Ucku the whiting were big too Both species seem Mercuro of Monmouth Beach had about ISO Johnumlb Rtynoldi 7b went on to win 6-2. Bulldogs-losing pitcher Bill Follont ft WofcowiM 3t> to be unusually plentiful this year, and just whiting and ling up to four pounds How*ll 3b Pyri Ib Long rallies dominated the Dooley balked in one run and Trumbwe If about the length of Ihe CBasI The season's first mackerel at Long •rwfchow ri third set with -Stockton miss- an error let in another in the LuCCrt Reports frum Clf* M,i> 1)1(1'Ihe week' Itraiu-h Pier was taught on Saturday by Wil- era" BorfKId dh ing his best chance to break eighth Doot.ylb end told of very good fishing on wrecks both liam l.ibe of Scwaren A four and three-quar- NUMIion p service when Vilas double Rumson, now 0-4, behind 10- ifaimc Stroiftine p (or 1)HK. whiling and huge sea bass \ m ter pound pollwk was laughl al Ihe piprthe Krtpfrck 3b Scholi p faulted twice in succession t entering the top of the Klfctw«f r! Brown p bajk weighing ftv« pounds anil II ounces was lame daj her owner Ben Sowul said night BffMdlctp Worried p Then Stockton's service was eighth, rallied for four runs Scorronap JochwnX) taken by Bill Kirk of Founlainville, Pa , on fishing [or whiting continued excellent A lew McOmcKlo Wglher cf broken and he was down 4-2. when it combined Iwo hits, a the party boat Miss Chris out ol the town o( fluke are now being caught al the pier every _ Wolhtf rt fielder's choice, a sacrifice The crowd shouted before" Cape May on Saturday It was weighed for day Some anglers have taken as many as 1 H IS ToWl fly and two Plebe errors and the final point was played and the Cape May County Fishing Tournament four a day a balk by Brown. Rumton Ml Oil WO and stands an excellent Chance ot winning the Wt» Point 40)100 01. - III Stockton complained to the Part) boat basins the length of the coast Trlpi«l — Luc* VICTORY — Gulllermo Vilas raises his fist In sa- top prize in the sea bass division. Capt Frank Walt Spilanne led off the in- referred Tony Traberl, the were jammed with customers over the week- OouMH - Sl»llon». Oooltv. Truml lute as Argentinians carry him on their shoulders to Spiegel reported fantastic wreck fishing for ning with a walk, went to sec- OS captain, then filed a for- end On Saturday morning the Paramount. PITCH!*! IP it MI stand where Argentina's President Jorge Vldela lug hut \ lints, ;i (our. and five pound bass ond on an out and came home IBro*nWP was applauding. Argentina beat U.S. for first time mal protest, but Vilas touk Bnelle. left before 6 am with a load of Ooolty LP were brought aboard In addition to l¥e mon- people There were so man> party, charter on an error. After Brian In Davis Cup competition. the set 6-2. itor. and private boats fishing the Klondike Banks Black drum have started hitting in Dola area same were forced to leave. ware Bay at night, and Ihe weakdsh MM tl A number of big boats fished close to starting lo spark a bil The Miss Chris is now shore off Spring Lake where whiting and line Amateur athletes increase rights running for drum every night, leaving al 6 were plentiful A number of boats reported By FRED ROTHENBERG moral and financial support Joyed by the passage The Wizard of Id /FAIR /•tAipeM THFfc jjmr I THY 11 4 4. "Go The Phantom Beetle Bailey "TJVfi ENP OB 7MB FLAMIN& " THE 9IH PHANTOM XePO*T» Kwt tOUK ANCESTOR WS ^ TO THE COUNCIL OfCH/£FS... "^ | VWDNS. EVIL PIES HAI&. THE ^ — ANP ITS HUMAN MIPERS FOUNPA 9ACKIFICE9... ABOMINATION... 18 SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. MAY ? .977 2 Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sole 3: Tracks ami Trailer* 51, Help Wonted 51. Help Wanted CMRYU.EI NEWPORT I Ml - f CHEVROLET PICK UP - 1«4, h>7 CASHIEU - EutvitWGMl •ECKEW=CKIR OCEAN LlFBOUAtDS WANTED - 2. Auto* twain* and ttonwrUHtor. Oood con* HARDWARE. 431 S*SI MM., W*4tWM, KiVCo*lew«*t«i.»l441l Thurs . Frl.. between » 30 a m. 4 SPOT WT *IIM*O* wew f MI. H» Low.. ALL AMERICAN INC n#w boHery new brakes and rytln oovi.aftof * •'< Hwy Uft l«d k Ra d»»». pood engine t* yeori I* dor AMC MATADOR If/4 - Geon Fevr PARTilMB A*ppt(catIons Ur • 3*4 17/4 am WrlSut In^irie* onty m PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971 - Runs flow, power steering, power brakes part lime bus Irantportatlon super •W . vtapt • 1-800-441 7/70 FORD •u* bookkeeping throyoti QjHttfQl leriotr. Including pay- SHORE MOTORS roll am) accounts receivable General NORTH AMERICAN Adrninftlratlyt dulln Appty in writ' Ing to Anichelewll/. Barr, Anitll ft TRAINING ACADEMY aoneilii. til Bantft Ave . AtUMy Park. HIGHWAY 35 528-7500 MANASQUAN HOW OfflCI: CAR WASH OETAILENS - No tun-lime 1-4 and 17 1, part lime Apply MI i, aura ir. • Cwrtlry Sudser Cor Wash. tvtS In person, Sorlngvltw Nursing Home, HIWUK, OIUWMI. 15, Wlddlrtawn Mrt Hwy. 9, Freehold, n melntenortce 11711 SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY, MAY 2. 1977 The Dtffy Ifcgfcter STRESULTS 542-17OO Toll Free Motowan Area — 5£6 8100 Toll Free Middletown Area — 671-9300 Total con 19 12 ON COMMERCIAL ADS ONLY 1. Homes for sole UV OR SELL - Youf home through NEW HOMES - ^ down financing MONMOUTrTiElsCH - F»U< brd arflltatt of the lorgest real estole From U4.SO0 Seven locations oval" room Colonial, dining room, ii-l/m TAIIAN PROVINCIAL COUCH - _.npany in Ihe world-Century 71 Co able Hailet and MlddletOwn 717 1SO0 roam, tamily room Two cor Oarupe ens Realtor. 74I-7U* Multiple nst or 717 i MO Treed lot Under lonslruttlon. b»yjfl- '•ry (MM) cortdltlpj Three seclinn. rocl from builder Call *7l 1143 p. <47 Ott» UI.W OURlMAN ORIt NT AL DESIGN LIFFWOOO - Thrtt bedroomi, hv NEWON THE MARKET IUG - Hull i E.telieni tixtdttioti. ng room, large kitchen, laundry room OPPORTUNITY- FAMILY AD 300 Stlflel lompt, brats. IM Anllque nd bath Con be purchased, lull mori Older twottory Rumson home otters *"**r )°« ie<" 1100. W htlt utter i Cil H44tl0 or 14*7104 afttr ) till] living room, lull dining room, KNOCKS I den mree bedrooms, one both, »« bo Looking to? u home In mint c CHWew ** IM MWMwai. II— Ji 4MU11— OLONTAI »W> I klkhm. den lot kids libraryto' Da d :angle 10K6O Melal liomt and leg. orrnfca lop Ten matching choir. n living room, 1] ft lorniui dining REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Four bedrooms, sparlous living mom. oom. It Tl kiich Irv foytrTM' living room, flrtpiott nialions are Invited oy Ing room, drtom kitchen, two bid roMw. »% Mlw pltn wnoll don Cvrt tf 0 IUIK444.M - Hlu mMMal Depirtmenl ol Parks and Iral olr umdillortlng Llki now carpvt porth. nowly romoowlod For •rta ComrtrlMMt oio., Komt »llh Ing Mroughoul M»rr»! Alklng 114 Si Recreation to participate in 9"M«> Thf»« Mum,. IV, Formollon ploau cat) MMSft the township's third annual 140 RtolEttoU Wonted Fourth of July parade LEISURUEE VIVILLAGL E - UwtlUwt * lollor oon LISTINGS OF «TTE» HOMES - In ti too twtwdrd ooomt L»L»kk« ntw lo wtiltlt The recreation office may U3JOCC . CaliWim lo oi n be contacted lor Information LOT WANTED - Suiiobi« lor .moll The parade will tike place MORE THAN YOU THOUGHT POS roncti. Attonflc Hlahlondt. Mlddlelown JiiLEi - Onlv m ll«M l n. can- orea Will (omtder imo*l rOKh lult at It a.m. July 4. domlniunn^t PrlvoM bMkch, pool ond obi* lot ••rieniivt rtnovotlon Call 7» aUMION - t. .» marina, all dtiui* oppllonc»«. tullv All groups are welcome t h torp#t»d, loondry room, living room, sswof win) tftnlng room, iora> on* «Mro*m. b*ou SELLING VOUR HOME? - W*r* In fltui MI In klkiwi Only S% down to t*rettod m txrying hornet direct Call 1 MOlilUd fauyirt fall now ltn la*, low Mr CfMiy en WCIER REALTY. U* 222 Edtontown 226 Hazlet Four bedroom.. Brjlti. itcond WOO • *lrw pMM »loyroom In boM gl«rt U3.W Va i NOTICE prevailing time, ond then publlcl SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Two WE HAVE BUYERS Notice Ii herebby tfgiven (hot erf a m**1 opened and rtad oioud. ot per the mm corvjllon and locallon IU « btdroomt. two bath*, central olr Go For touilneu, commerical. Indmlrloi (mum tpcufuallon* which are a 1 po t lll Ing of the Zoning Boord ol Adiuilm.nl "ST&J" " * and Inveilment gropertln Coll lodoy held on April 4. 1977 In the Borough ol tochMl and on flic ot the Offket of the — Porhway 117 Aginiy, 7M4I17 Eolonlown, Fh« following action wo* Boord Secretory County Births RUMSON COLONIAL SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Junlptf The propoiali properly executed o mod*. Enloy bvoulltui luniiu with F D Slewort. operating Surrey Motel, the term ottoched hereto may be dcllw unobttruclvd vltw ot oo» couru Two ol prefftitet located of Mf Highway II Bfed perwnolly Ot the time and ptac btdrotmi, loo botht, llwlnt'dlnln| Block 111. Lot. Ill, wot granted per Hwilfied bt the pubik odverlltemen M» root mlt lo •chooli. fMiM-fn room, tnUoMd Florida room, oorogt, million to retoln the enisling facade tor Moled propoMlt or by U S Mai J«rCmov.lr. condition IMMIKvocO MtfM. Pf lnttpi*« fUy. £oil zi/rJxT lions with me condition that applicant however, tne Board of Edwcotlon RIVKRVIKW RIVERV1EW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 152 Boats And erle«. and no Wd thall be auepted at HedBaak 133 Income Property ler the tpetltied time for opening of o RedBuk NepUM Accessories Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Slci- Mr. and Mn. Lance Beard- 747-2740 Inwestment Income • IG DISCOUNTS The teoled propoiol mutt be lubmttfed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aydln boot trulltft BOAT _ Irt o leoled envelope ond oddreued at liano, 124 Seabreeze Way, en (nee Beverly Blithrow). • UMtOH - Four Mdroom Donch, til opartmentf >UILIC NOTICE follow*: (nee Gul Ayaz). 8 Kings two both., delothtd ooroat D.ffp (.IOM to Octon 114,no I Avt. tea Bright M3Till Keansburg, daughter. April MMM lol Mid So. rnnciali M* BOAT INSURANCE'- "RToVortoYit PLEA5E TAKE NOTICE; that the Haitet Townihl Court. Mlddlelown, son. April 1117 Unami Ave., Wana- Th/M oportmanU following Ordlnonce wot potted on II Board ot Education OtMn Grove I14.M0 rolM Immtdlall tovtraai Groin nol tontldetatlon by Iht Mayor ond I? Bethany Rood 14. 19. must, daughter, April 14 Ihrt« aporlmtnli ngar ft Htlltr AgtrKy, II WlfcoH PI.. Council of Ihe Borough ot Eolonlown • UMSON Two to**own houM E» HQjlel. New Jer»ey 077U Mr. and Mrs. James toHtm location t'/, btrtht Now root Plu» two New York Channels — 2, 4, S, 7, 9, 11, 13 J I MOVIE DAYTIME MOVIES ack Street net Juian Hoberteon Luciana Palu/n K * f 'Trio'7 1tM Jean Simmona. young woman enlists (tie aid or , 10:00 naywvd, John Gavin Romantic Michael Retime Three W drama of a woman whose love for an American newspaperman \4 • al pattern But Tim through >MOVIt Somerset Maugham tales con- By BOB THOMAS a man doesn't die when he lino out why her lalhei was killetfL. the grace of God and his own 'Pins When II Suzles cern a church verger, an ob- and Ihe meaning ol his dyinfj.' « marries another nonous shipboard passenger talent is not vulnerable to any in •:» words LOS ANGELES (AP) - Al- MOVIE and romance in a sanitarium ••BUSTING LOOSE ALL THAT GLITTERS ter his appearance on the kind of stereotype." fH«|ippened One Night • MACNEIL-Lf HREfl REPORT ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Lenny and his Iriends who are • ABC~ CAPTIONED NEWS t Academy awards telecast, 100 anticipating a wild singles Chase falls down on the MOVIE IWNJS. WNJT) MOVIE Chevy Chase overheard the weekend a( a New York resort 11:30 show, of couretJ In fact, he larlacus Part how. are not disappointed when f Slight Case ol Murder tnr^ 410 • •THE CBS LATE MOVIE Edward G Robinson Janas'y comment: "Wam'l it a ahame dt'liviTs | virtutMo perform lhe» encounter, a veritable Tojali A Question ol Answers' A BfVan. that nice-looking young fellow smorgasbord of lemimne com dnperate Irian tries lo clear his ance as he dashes through an Detective pany. and even shy Lester finds own name and slay out of prison 100 had to ruin it by (ailing air terminal in Ihe manner of tr himself an attractive girl • fl TOMORROW 1:00 by helping Koiak trap a ruthless down?" • MERV GRIFFIN Host TomSnyder 0 J Simpson — except that NEWS loan shark Gueal stats Eli There are still some (oiks Chevy doesn't quite make the 1 Guests Burl Reynolds. Arnold Wallach. Michael Ouzo. Jerry 130 Sch warienegger. KLane Orbectr (R| • JOE FRANKLIN SHOW -' out there who don't realize leaps over luggage. I Brothers. Ruth Carter Slaplelon O THE TONIGHT SHOW l» that Chase has'made a' pro- • DANIEL BOONE 1:91 esf host. Rich Little. Guesl. • MOVIE fl Cornelius Crane Chaw can • NEWSBHEAK S fession of falling down, in • OOO COUPLE Glngei Rogers Tir/an the Magnilicenl 1960* do other things besides topple • TODAY IN DEL AW AH[ too iVE AMERICAN STYLE Gordon Scon Joel Mahoni-y £j fact, has taken more dives • •MAUDE — over, as viewers of his special 9j ELECTRIC COMPANY | THE STREETS OF SAN than a tanktown club fighter. l:» Waller la out ol town and 3-TOMA • MOVIE will discover "it's almost a • NBC NEWS " Maude's tile IS threatened by an STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO The Curse ot the Mumm FTTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS YOUR NBGHMK Will KNOW YOU WIN! FIKST CUSS MM Second dig Hlf^ WITH A FENCE BUILT IT MOWN FENCf CO. "THE WAT WE WERE" FUJI 3 SPEEDS — ORIGINALLY I45» 00 - NOW S419 00 CUT ou» awof i 5 nc run* our - MWO rr wro SHOP AROUND UlanOHllUVIrOI/IHH WE DON'T CARE WHERE Cil Theatre For Times swan ami - cnmn sosna CAR CARRIER/BIKE PACK NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS am. mm mm ml* am DKK&JANE ORIGINALLY S39.9S — NOW ONLY tlS.OO CHAIN LINK • STOCKADE CANNONDALE BIKE LOCK SSKTEOCMLE BASKET WEAVE • BOARD ON BOARD OMGMM.tr f f O.I 5 —NOW ONLY tt.ti POST AND RAH • DOG KENNELS • TCREOViaiON •ism MUM (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) W laMMum PRIVACY FENCE d.J.i for Shop at Homo E$tlmata$ Call « MICH10K »Vl ICWC MMKH Nl 0/740 PLUS 2nd BIG HITI - IS1H I F SIMIIV BIUMM1 0WI» (?OIIUIU» cycles (MI)l/0}?r7 7I7-S1M v niruna.Hnncii i i am nnuwcwo AVAKMU PACKING EQUIPMENT • Fill BICYCLES • MOKDS • RENTALS With OEORQE C. SCOTT 22 The DWty Regkter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. MAY 2. 1877 FREEHOLD - Superior bury, and a 1125 rhet-k lo had admitted to embezzling a lion for two years and fined Conn was given a suspended Court Judge Louis R. Aikins Bruce Nelson of Old Bridge car belonging to Josephine 1100 She had pleaded guilty 164-day sentence to the coun- has sentenced a Long Branch on Jan. II, 1971 in Tlnton Thayer, N. Lincoln Ave. El- to aiding and abetting and ty jail, placed on probation man to the county jail for six Fills. beron, on June 8 in Asbury conspiring in the theft of nar- for one year and fined 1150 months for a break-in last Au- Charles Coombs of Sto- Park cotics from the hospital phar- He had pleaded guilty to four gust in Long Branch nehurst Blvd., Freehold Antonia Hulette, 21, of macy while she was a patient counts of obtaining vallum by Leroy Dukes, II. of Central Township, waa sentenced to Jackson, waa given a sus- at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- fraud from Family Phar- Ave , Long Branch, had six months in the county jail, pended 364-day term in the pital on June 17 macy, Church St.. Little Sil- pleaded guilty to breaking of which three months was county jail, placed on proba- Lyle Harrli. 18, of Wilton. ver, In April and June 1976 into the apartment of Thomas suspended and placed on pro- Simmons, Cooper Ave. Long bation for three years The Branch, on Aug. 12 sentence was conditional on Alan Smith. It, of Woodland his obtaining psychiatric Drive, Lincroft, was given an treatment He had pleaded indeterminate reformatory guilty to debauching the mor- sentence, placed on probation las of two girls, ages 12 and for one year and fined f ISO 13. between Hay 1974 and You can He had pleaded guilty to May 1»75 in Freehold JjjHfc break|ng into a car belonging ship to Donald Smith, Ballantine William Scheldt, 50, of Bel- -to Road, Mlddletown, on Jan. 28, mar, was given a suspended 1076 in Mlddletown 304-day term in the county Michael November, 57, of Jail, placed on probation for Ocean Ave., Long Branch. two years and fined 1290. new life in was given a suspended 364- He had pleaded guilty to day sentence to the county forging a 1148.80 check pay- jail, placed on probation for able to Phyllis of Deal. Nor- Jesus Christ! two years, fined $250 and or- wood Ave., Elberon, on June dered to make restitution of 5 in Ocean Township. He also f1.380.77 for four worthless checks he had issued Fencing class planned Call: 212-985-9942 November had pleaded ASBURY PARK - The guilty to issuing a $500 check Shore Area YMCA will be to Electric-Ex Inc., Lincoln starting a co-ed beginner's LONELY AT FIRST — Russian actress Victoria Fyodorova says her joyful Drive, Ocean on Dec. 14, 1975 fencing class on Tuesday-May marriage to an American pilot at first was tempered by loneliness. But she in Neplune, two checks total- 10 beginning at 7 p.m. It will I has emerged from the Isolation ot a luxury home In Stamford, Conn., and ing 1555.67 to Monmnulh be held every Tuesday eve- FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET has bloomed Into a hlgh-fashlon model with hopes ot becoming an Ameri- Building Center, Shrewsbury, ning from 7-9 p.m for eight can film actress. on Dec 23. 1975 in Shrews- weeks. KBJK on variance FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr has upheld the denial of a variance to Bethany Towers, a Introducing your proposed 10-story. 200-unil senior citizen housing complex in Hazlcl, which wanted permission to use a portion of Its property thai was not In the township's lower senior citizen zone In its legal action, Bethany Towers said that although a major portion of Its approximately 2.5-acre tract on Bedle Road, Clark St. and HI 35, which Is the proposed Ford Dealers' site of the complex, is zoned for the project's intended use. a small portion falls within the business highway zone The Hazlet Zoning Board of Adjustment had denied Bethany Towers a variance Dec 12. 1875, so il could use the smaller portion of (he property (or the complex The legal action stated that the denial made it impos- sible to build the complex Bell scientists 'Great Deal receive honors IIOI.MUKI, — Robert W. Wilson of 20 Spring Valley Drive was one of two Bell Laboratories scientists honored In Wash- ington by the National Academy of Sciences for discoveries supporting the "Big Bang" theory of the creation of the uni- verse, and for detection of simple chemical molecules in outer space' Mr Wilson and Arno A. I'enzias of Highland Park flf celved the Academy's Henry Draper Medal, awarded.for out- standing original Investigations In astronomical physics In IMS, their discovery of microwave background radi- ation in space decisively supported the theory that galaxies forming the universe were bom in a huge explosion roughly 17 billion years ago. Some 20 years before their discovery, scien- tists had predicted residual energy from such an explosion would be in the form of microwave radiation The Bell Laboratories scientists also played a leading role in the discovery of interstellar molecules. Hy extending the capability of radio astronomy inlu the millimeter-wavelength region in 1970. Mr. I'enzus and Mr Wilson were able lo iden tify molecules of such compounds as carbon monoxide and hydrogen sulfide in the dust clouds ol outer space The detec- tion of these chemicals (which are both remnants of burned- GRANADA out stars and raw materials for new slars) has contributed greatly to scientific understanding of stellar composition and life cycles The two have.been involved in telecommunications re- search, including radio astronomy studies, since joining Bell Labs in the early 1960s Mr Pcnzias is director of the com- pany's Radio Research Laboratory at Crawford* Hill. here, where he Is currently in charge of microwave and millimeter- wave transmission and reception studies, and radio astro- nnmy research Mr. Wilson Is currently head of the Radio Physics Re- DEALS! search Department of Crawford* Hill, specializing in research in radio astronomy and on semiconductor devices and nun ponents used in microwave and millimeter-wave systems. Like luxurious comfort at a compact price? Work dorie by the two men supports Ihe Bell Systems' de- velopment of terrestrial and satellite communications sys- tems: Their current studies In millimeter-wave reception, for Like Mercedes and Seville styling for thousands less? example, should help the Bell System delermine if higher fre- quency radio waves can be reliably used to carry greater guantltles of information via satellite. Like instant credit check? The I wo scit-nlisis-'U'ill also be honored by ihi-. Itoyal As- tronomical Observatory In Great Britain later this year. They have been named co-recipients of the Observatory's Herschel Like same-day delivery? Medal, for their discoveries supporting Ihe "Big Bang" theo- ry Mr. Wilson joined Bell Laboratories in 1963 He has ap- plied astronomical techniques In Ihe measurement of carth-spare Like great deals? radio propagation for satellite communications He has also been involved in radio astronomical studies of galaxies and precision measurement of radio-frequency signals from outer You'll find a great deal to like here* space FORD See your local New Jersey Ford Dealer Ittbeit W. WIIMR