Drug arrest sparks brief ruckus at Sandy Hook By JOEL SIEGEL Baisley arrested Elizabeth Ann Pune, 18, of from Sea Bright, Middletown, Highlands and "When the cops came they told everybody could not be determined, but the charges are of Red Bank, for allegedly possessing marijuana. AUIantic Highlands, arrived at the scene and to leave the beach," Brown said. "They said a disorderly persons nature, officials said. The SANDY HOOK - A dnif arras* tatTy-ter- "She had been seen on the beach last week, moved to clear the beach, according to you have five minutes to leave." identities of the youths is being witheld be- day afternoon sparked • bottle and can throw- possibly doing the same thing, and had been Morgan. "One cop said, "We can do it the easy way cause of their ages, police said. ing spree by beach goen at part ranftn, or we can do it the hard way. He had his billy Pieklik, Pune and the two youths were all warned," Kenneth O. Morgan, park super- Park officiate and visitors at the scene forcing the temporary closing of a portion of intendent, said dub held up," Brown said.* brought to Middletown police headquarters for the ocean beachfront at the Gateway National estimated that anywhere between "a couple criminal processing, officials said. When the rangers arrested Pune, others on Morgan described the crowd as "a little Recreation Area, federal officials laid. hundred" to one thousand people were on the noisy," but he said everyone soon moved from "The two juveniles were arraigned in Mid- No injuries were reported, but by the time the parking lot A' beach, which is located Parking Lot 'A' beach, and on the lot Itself, immediately to the east of the main entrance, the beach. dletown at the request of the U.S. Attorney's area police called to the scene had restored when police arrived. The Tinton Falls man, Paul Pieklik, I*, was office," a park spokesman said. "We are a order, a Tinton Falls man and two Keansburg "began to get nasty and started throwing bottles," Morgan said. "All of the rocks were covered—people charged with assaulting an officer, failing to national park, and so they could be prosecuted youths had been arrested on a variety of dis- were standing from one end to the other," John dispurse, and resisting arrest, according to in a federal court, but the U.S.Attorney's offce orderly persons charges. "George got hit with one," and at that Brown, of Bel ford, said as he pointed to the Morgan. is pretty busy and unless it is a major crime, The incident began just before 4 p.m. when time, we called for an assist," he added. stone wall which seperates the beach area The exact charges against the two they prefer prosecution through the local park rangers Russel Marsh and George More than 20 policemen, including officers from the lot. Keansburg youths, who are IS and 17-years old, courts," the spokesman said
*'*c?*1*' The Daily >1 oiiiiioii111 County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 102 NO. 285 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 2,1980 20 CENTS Police use gunfire to halt refugee riot FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) - Hundreds of and ran toward Barling, a community less than a rocks at officers crouched behind police cars. angry Cuban refugees, pelting police with rocks, mile away. The police opened fire, and the refugees re- stormed the front gate at Fort Chaff ee, and state Confronted by troopers with nightsticks, the treated over the camp's wall. Inside, federal troopers opened fire with shotguns and pistols to Cubans retreated to a rise and began throwing drive them back onto the base. See Police, page 4 More than a doien people were injured, hun- dreds of civilians evacuated and several buildings set afire before police and soldiers quelled the rioters with tear gas and clubs. Order was restored at 8:30 p.m. CDT. Three Cubans were shot, and some 15 state troopers received minor injuries in the riot yes- terday. It was the sixth day of tension at the Army Reserve base, now serving as a relocation center for more than 18,000 Cubans. And It was the second violent confrontation of the day. One refugee was in critical condition at Saint Edward Medical Center in nearby Fort Smith and two others were in serious, but stable condition, all with gunshot wounds. Another refugee was In SHIRTSLEEVES CAMPAIGNING — Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. critical condition with stab wounds. Edward M. Kennedy gestures yesterday during a speech to supporters In Gov. Bill Clinton, who planned to call In 200 to Hasbrouch Heights. ' * 800 more National Guardsmen, speculated that the trouble resulted from agents of Cuban Presi- dent Fidel Castro. Clinton said be believed there were agitators A New Jersey win among the refugees, some of whom could be Castro agents. "They want Fidel Castro to be able to laugh at us," be said. "We don't want to give them that crucial to Kennedy satisfaction." President Carter sent Eugene Eidenberg and Tom Casey of the Federal Emergency Man- TRENTON (AP) - Sen. Edward Ken- nomination, compared to Kennedy's 845 agement Administration to Fort Chaffee last nedy, desperately trying to win the New But, Kennedy reasons, if he can make a night. During the day, his assistant Jack Watson Jersey Democratic primary and seven oth- big splash in New Jersey, California and conferred with Clinton DON'T HIT THEM — An Army major steps between a state police officer and a fleeing ers tomorrow, is keeping a grueling cam- Ohio, he can toth e convention arguing that . About 6 p.m., as some 1,000 refugees marched Cuban refugee in attempt to stop the Cubans and shouts: "Don't hit them. Don't hit paign-schedule, hopscotching the nation in Carter can't win big industrial states in toward the main gate of the camp, 200 to30 0 them."Approximately 300 Cuban fleed the refugee center at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas his search for convention delegates. November. Kennedy can point to his pre- vaulted a four-foot high stone fence near the gate yesterday. Kennedy's schedule yesterday, for in- vious victories in Massachusetts, Connect- stance, had him flying in for an afternoon icut, New York and Pennsylvania. 9 appearance in Hasbrouck Heights, flying "I>n convinced that June 3 can be _^_ 'Crimes of America conference back immediately to Ohio, only to return decisive, and I'm also convinced that a to the New York-New Jersey area last powerful and strong snowing on June I by a night in preparation for early-morning tel- candidate can't be denied at the Demo- evision appearances and campaigning to- cratic National Convention," Kennedy has day. said. "We have to carry New Jersey," Ken- Iran wants U.S. condemned nedy has said. Because of the overwhelming im- portance of these primaries, and the dis- President Carter, meanwhile, was By The Associated Press lowing the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the R. Clviletti issued a statement saying be had sending wife Rosalynn to New Jersey to- tance between the states, Kennedy has hostages April 23. been traveling non-stop since he spent the Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr received reports that some Americans were plan- day, and Republican Ronald Reagan was opened a "Crimes of America" conference today Delegates include representatives of the rul- ning trips to Iran. coasting thanks to some advance planning Memorial Day weekend at his borne in ing political parties of Syria, Algeria and Libya, Hyannis Port, Mass. with a tirade against America, and former At- "I want to remind the American public that in the state. ' torney General Ramsey Clark, one of the partici- and several Third World guerrilla movements, the rules restricting travel to Iran are still in Reagan appeared in New Jersey three Last Tuesday, he flew directly from pants, condemned the aborted U.S. mission to Tehran sources said. effect. Persons who violate these rules are sub- weeks in a row last fall, helping the state Massachusetts to Mercer County Airport rescue the hostages as "lawless and contrary to In Philadelphia, the American Friends Service ject to penalties of up to 10 years in prison and GOP raise money for the Assembly elec- to meet New Jersey supporters and re- constitutional government." Committee said the group of 10 Americans left for fines of up to $50,000 under the international tions and lining his own warchest. porters. Then it was on to West Virgnia "It is inconceivable that constitutional gov- Tehran Saturday despite a warning the day before emergency economic powers act," Civiletti said. and Ohio. His early planning paid off by snaring ernment could ever delegate to a single person • from the Justice Department that the trip vio- A State Department spokesman said the group the endorsements of the state's topRe - On Wednesday, he was back In New president or prime minister - the power to risk lated a travel ban to that country signed .by Jersey, touring a senior citizens complex would not have received approval for the trip publicans. George Bush, who has quit but killing many people half a world away In a foreign President Carter April 17. The order, which ex- because "we believe that U.S. government au- who remains on the ballot, did little work in Paterson, holding private interviews country," Clark said of President Carter's at- empts reporters, bans travel to Iran without with reporters in Newark, and speaking In thorization for travel to Iran could be mis- in New Jersey, hoping be would win big in tempt to rescue the S3 American hostages April special permission from the U.S. government. • construed as acceptance of the stated premise of early primaries and then coast to victory Livingston. 25 Eight of the U.S. servicemen in the mission A statement by the organization said the He was back yesterday, with more the conference — that the U.S. committed ag- in late states were killed when two of the aircraft collided. Americans were invited to attend the conference gression against Iran." Tuesday is the last and biggest day of stops scheduled today and tomorrow. "I hope that the conference and our partici- and accepted "in the hope that they may help to the primary season, when eight states hold Carter, by comparison, has not set foot pation in it can secure the early release of the diffuse tensions between the two countries. In addition to Clark, the American delegation Democratic primaries, including Califor- in New Jersey since last October, shortly hostages which I think is an important human "The delegation believes that its partici- was said to include: nia with 306 convention delegates, Ohio before the American hostages were taken concern for all people," said Clark, who arrived pation may begin a needed dialogue. The delega- George Wald. a Nobel laureate in science; with 161, and New Jersey with 113. in Iran, when he spoke at a Democratic in Tehran with nine other Americans in defiance tion has been assured that the conference will May Anderson of Cambridge, Mass., representing Kennedy knows he can't beat Carter in fund-raiser at the Meadowlands and at a of a Justice Department ban. entertain discussions of every relevant issue in- the American Friends Service Committee; Kay the delegate count. Carter has 1,964 dele- meeting with local officials in New Bruns- Some 100 nongovernmental delegations from cluding the great concern for the American Camp, president of the Women's International gates, just shv of the 1,666 needed for wick. 50 countries are attending the conference, called hostages." League for Peace and Freedom; the Rev. John by Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr fol- On Friday, U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Sec Waits, page 4 GOP says bribe case not a political issue The inside Story By KEN JAUTZ charges, and says be still plans to seek re- a cloud" over the entire council' but added also reluctant to discuss last week's Indict- MARLBORO - Monmouth County Re- nomination as his party's county chairman. that officials could only adopt a wait-and-see ment, and its impact on elections later this) THE WEATHER publican officials yesterday speculated that Meanwhile, municipal officials here said attitude. year. the indictment of Democratic County Chair- the unnamed township councilman's involve- In an effort to clear the air, Grossman "There is nothing that can or should be*1 Mostly saaay aid pleasant today aad tomorrow. man John R. Fiorino on bribery charges ment in the case wUl have little effect on the said he would ask Township Attorney Arthur done by the Republicans to take advantage of Higas in the 7H. Fair toalght. Lows M to 14. Complete would have a substantial impact within the immediate operations of the Township Coun- Goldzweig if Marlboro can get a clarification this," said Assemblyman William Dowd. R- reportpagel. Democratic party itself, bit would— and cil. of the indictment from the Attorney Gener- Monmouth, yesterday. "Established rules Yankees ptwad Bute Jays.. . I should— not become a major factor in the "Unless something else happens, we will al's Office. and procedures take care of this sort of thing, November elections. Cosmo* iowm Diplomat!.. ..I simply continue to operate in the same But Goldzweig said he doubts municipal and any effort to capitalize on it could easily Tips at) beauty .14 The Indictment charges Fiorino with sec- manner, and under the same handicaps, as officials would receive any further informa- backfire—after all, people are presumed in- U ond-degree bribery, conspiracy to commit we have been doing since January," Council tion on the matter. nocent unless events prove otherwise." bribery and aiding and abetting official mis- President Hyman Grossman said in a tale- In private comments, a number of of- Dowd did add, however, that "it is an conduct. It alleges that Fiorino, acting in phone interview yesterday. ficials ben nave reluctantly noted that the uncomfortable thing for a party to have its Bridge advice.. II DAILY REGISTER conspiracy with a member of the Marlboro Grossman was referring to subpoenas Indictment was carefully phrased, leaving leader under a cloud like this," and said it ..I PHONE NUMBERS Township Council, attempted to solicit a handed down by the Attorney General's Of- opep toe possiblity that the unnamed co- (the indictment) was bound to exacerbate Classified. 16-18 Mala Office.. 610,000 bribe from Joseph Youssouff, the law- fice in January and February that con- conspirator was a former councilman and not any factions and tensions that exist in a Comics It Toll Free 67W yer for Monmouth Cablevision Associates of fiscated virtually all township documents. a currently seated member of the council. party. Creaswerd puile II Tall Free MM166 Wall Township, one of two firms bidding for a Editorials I Classified Deft Mt-ITM Many of the documents were not photostated This, some observers believe, could ac- Senator S. Thomas GagUano, R-Mon- cable television franchise in Marlboro last when they were moved to the Attorney Gen- mouth, was also reluctant to discuss the' 11 ClroJaUoa Deal.. fall; count for the lack of immediate disruption in Lifestyle 14,11 Sports Dept eral's office in Trenton, Grossman said, the operations of the council. indictment, asserting that it is his policy The Indictment, announced by the state Make A Date U MMHetowa Bsxei .m-mi "causing severe operating problems at Some comity Republican leaders were SeeNo,page4 Attorney General's Office last Friday, listed times." OMturies 4 Freehold Bareaa. .Ul-UK a Marlboro councilman as an unnamed co- Grossman acknowledged that by mention- Smart Bwibwss People Adversary Party! Prises Sampler Cafeteria. Jue S Sports Ml Ltag Breach Bar . m-wii oonspirator "known to the grand jury." ing an unnamed councilman here as co-con- Use Front Page Readers for "<• ^PgciaJi• Cookta* for Freedessert* beverage with Televlslea U fSorioo has "catefortcally" denied the spirator, last week's indictment could "cast fait results. Call J4J-4000 You,» Broad St., Redflank .;. meal Ocean Grove. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 2, I960 Carter hints at 1981 tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) - Acknowledging that The steeper the recession proves to be, toe pects " the nation's economic recession is "steeper than greater the need for a tax cut to stimulate the "It has been steeper than anticipated, but we've anticipated," President Carter is holding economy. At the same time, however, the in- we're doing everything we can to alleviate the TION out the possibility of redacing taxes next year, creased drain on the federal treasury during a problem with individual Americans and 'also to By The Assadalatf rreu apparently advancing his tax cot timetable recession makes it more difficult to cut taxes. shorten it," be said. But he said is an interview broadcast yester- On Friday, the government s index of leading "One thing, obviously, has been to reduce the day that he will not propose any 1M0 tax reduction indicators, a compilation of 11 elements measur- inflation rate and the interest rates, which will to stimulate the economy. ing economic activity, showed a decline of II help with home construction, automobile* and Emerging from default Olympic mascot defects The president told reporter* that the re- percent, the sharpest drop in the 30-year history consumer spending," be said. "That's a process cession, which he said until recently would be of the index. that's already under way." CLEVELAND - Two and a "half yean LOS ANGELES - That cuddly teddy On other topic*, Carter said: after becoming the tint American city to "short and mild," was now turning into "a The question of a tax cut is likely to (row in bear, Misha, the official mascot of tht 1M0 serious problem." —The United States has not closed any option default since the Great Depression, Cleve- Moscow Olympics, has been persona non importance not only as the recession continues, in dealing with Iran - including a "very severe" land expecti to be out of default early this With Carter fighting for a balanced budget, Us but as election day approaches. grata in American households became of the advisers fear there will be no room for additional response If any of 53 captive Americans are put on month The city still faces steep debts, but Summer Games boycott. But now the little Ronald Reagan, Carter's likely Republican Mayor George V Voinovich says it is taking aid to help fight the impact of the recession in trial fellow may get a new lease on life — by hard-hit communities and among the poor. opponent in the fall campaign, has predicted the —The United States would exercise its veto stringent, sometimes unpopular, fiscal meas- defecting. president would propose a tax cut shortly before ures "to guarantee our house is in order." The president said on the CBS News program powers in the UN. Security Council to stop any R. Dakin and Co. of San Francisco have "Face the Nation" that he sees "no prospect of the November election. move that might usurp the American role In the The Lake Erie port city and six banks are transformed Misha into an all-American The Middle East negotiations. about to refinance $10 5 million of the $14 having a stimulative tax reduction in effect this One administration official said recently that manufacturers of the stuffed toy have traded year." while the pesident's economic advisers would In a separate Interview with the new Cable million in notes the city defaulted on in Misha's belt, bearing the five-ringed Olympic argue that the best way to provide relief from the News Network, Carter said the veto would be December 1978, with a final agreement ex- logo, for a red, white and blue T-shirt At the same lime, he tied the chance (or a 1181 pected next week tax cut to economic conditions later this year and recession "is to get a quick tax fix, the president used, "if necessary, to prevent this Camp David emblazoned with a U.S. hockey player. to Congress' performance on his budget pro- is going to resist doing that for a very long time.'' process from being destroyed or subverted." Of- Most of a $110 5 million debt, however, i The American hockey team trounced the from past budget deficits remains to be paid posals. Carter's advisers expressed frustration last ficials of several Western European nations have Russians in the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake "If we can cut down excessive federal spend- month that be remained opposed to a tax cut said recently they might advance their own pro- Voinovich's prescription: three years of Placid, remember?) before 1982 to/Help cushion the recession, so his austerity including balanced budgets, higher ing in accordance with the balanced budget pro- posals, making use of the United Nations, in hopes There's no word yet on how the USSR posal I made to the Congress, and if I'm sure that weekend comments appeared to move up his of advancing the stalled Israeli-Egyptian talks on taxes and municipal utility rates, a new is taking the news of Misha's defection. schedule. ( accounting system and audits and govern- the tax reduction will not be inflationary in na- Palestinian autonomy ment efficiency There also may be a boost in ture, we will begin to prepare for a tax reduction After the president taped the interview on But Carter said that "we are asking the the city income tax from 1.5 percent to 2 Lance case is ending to be considered for application in 1M1, but not Saturday, he told reporters on a Washington European allies not to get involved in It for the percent, depending on the mood of voters in this year," he said. street that "we've got serious recession pros- time being." November, or layoffs of up to 660 municipal ATLANTA — The prosecutors who pres- workers over the next three years ented the government's case against Bert Lance in a 16-week trial have decided the remaining charges should be dropped, UAW wants promises sources say Pontiff rebukes Catholic dissidents The prosecution team opposes seeking a ANAHEIM. Calif - The United Auto new trial on the six counts — including three PARIS (AP)-Pope John fuses to accept such Vatican Workers union, which has always supported against the former U.S. budget director — on Paul II unleashed a sharp at- reforms as abolition of Mass Democratic presidential candidates, is which a federal court jury could not reach tack on Catholic dissidents, in Latin. The pope suspended threatening to sit out the November election unanimous agreement, reliable sources told then prepared to end his four- Lefebvre from his priestly if it cannot get the promises it wants The Associated Press day visit to France today by duties, but the archbishop "Before we commit the good name and traveling to the Normandy continues to speak out Prosecutor Edwin Tomko acknowledged town of Lisieux to say Mass against the Vatican, claiming the resources of the UAW. we've got to get last night that the fraud section's recommen- more demanding." President Douglas A and visit the famed its reforms are turning Ca- dations had been forwarded to his superiors, Carmelite nunnery there. tholicism into Protestantism. Fraser said yesterday but he refused to disclose the contents of the In the opening speech of the union's 26th recommendation.. From Lisieux he travels to Last night, John Paul constitutional convention. Fraser told the An announcement is likely before June 10, nearby Deauville where he pursued his global crusade to 3.000 delegates that they themselves would when the government must respond formally leaves for Rome. revitalize the Church through decide on an endorsement, a departure from to defense motions to declare directed ver- The first highlight of the youth, addressing 50,000 the traditional procedure dicts of acquittal on all charges. pope's day yesterday was an young people in a Paris "You have another option: that is, no open-air Mass for half a mil- sports stadium and charmed endorsement at all.' he added "I don't want lion people at Le Bourget Air- them with jokes and chitchat us to make some kneejerk reaction right FTC in limbo again port just north of Paris. In- in his excellent French. after the conventions WASHINGTON - The nation's top con- termittent bursts of rain John Paul addresses the sumer agency can do nothing today to protect failed to mar the spirits of the UN Educational, Scientific consumers faithful as they listened to the and Cultural Organization For the second time this spring, the Fed- pope denounce "total- and travels through part of Leprosy vaccine near eral Trade Commission has been rendered itarianism and imperialism," Paris by open limousine to- ATLANTA — A vaccine which can pre- powerless, at least temporarily, because it and gently chastise the day before flying to Lisieux. vent the growth of leprosy in mice is ex- ran out of money. French for drifting away A podium for the Mass has pected to undergo tests in humans in about The FTC ordered its 1.700 employees here from the Church. been built outside the Lisieux two years, the national Center for Disease and in 10 regional offices to report for work He then met with French cathedral and police have Control says. today but to "suspend normal activities." bishops and launched his at- been busy ejecting pilgrims But the vaccine is not expected, to be "Three hearings have been postponed tack on Catholic dissidents, trying to camp at the building available for general medical use for about 12 and all travel has been canceled and those both the conservative and the in order to be close to the years, said Dr Charles C. Shepard, chief of people have been told to come back," FTC reform-minded, for their pontiff when he arrives. the leprosy and rickettsia branch of the CDC. spokesman Ira Furman said. "extreme and erroneous The closed Carmelite con- viewpoints." Both the liber- There are about 12 million leprosy pa- The last shutdown, on May 1, lasted just vent at Lisieux is one of the IN A CROWD — Pope John Paul II, center, salutes crowd upon his arrival at Le tients in the world, including more than 2,000 one day before Congress passed emergency als seeking relaxation of the most important religious church ban on divorce and sites in France, visited by Bourget Alport, north of Paris, yesterday to celebrate an open air Mass. An in the United States, and Shepard said cur- legislation giving the agency 97.6 million to estimated half million persons attended the service. rent treatment methods are slow. operate for 30 days contraception, and the tradi- more than V/i million pil- The most widely used drug is dapaone, That money ran out at midnight Saturday. tionalists who refuse to ac- grims each year. and Shepard said the disease often can be cept Vatican reforms, threat- A new cathedral, com- I'Enfant Jesus, who died of Finally, after overcoming en to drive the silent majority In her "Story of a Soul," cured, but it is a long process LeBaron to be sentenced pleted in 1954, is located next tuberculosis on Sept. 30, 1897 the opposition of her parents, which was published after "The disease is difficult to treat It re- away from Catholicism, the to the convent and dominates and was canonized in IMS. the superior of the convent, pope warned. her death, she told of the spir- quires many years It is quite important for SALT LAKE CITY - The 12 member the Valley of the Auge from a Therese Martin was born the local bishop and carrying itual experience that led to effective control that we find more rapid and district court jury that found polygamist It was believed to have hill overlooking this Nor- Jan. 2, 1S73, the last of nine her request to Pope Leon XIII her holiness, which she called more effective treatments." he said in an leader Ervil LeBaron guilty of jnurder and been the most direct attack mandy town of 26,000 inhabi- children of a watchmaker. during a pilgrimage to Rome "her spiritual childhood's lit- interview Saturday. conspiracy was to reconvene today to hear so far by John Paul on the tants 100 miles west of Paris. From the age of 9, she begged in 1887, she was given special tle way." She also promised testimony before deciding bis fate — death movement of Archbishop The basilica contains the re- for permission to enter the dispensation to enter the con- to "spend her time in by firing squad or life behind bars Marcel Lefebvre, which re- mains of Sf Therese de austere convent. vent at the age of 15 in 1888. Heaven doing good on earth." Mountain is calm Under Utah law. prosecution and defense VANCOUVER, Wash - After two con- attorneys may present evidence of cor- secutive weekends of natural violence, a roborating or mitigating circumstances dur- cloud-shrouded Mount St Helens was quiet ing the penalty phase of a capital murder as the last official search for victims or trial The jury of nine men and three women Carter waits results of 'big 3' votes survivors of the volcano's eruption came to begin hearing that testimony today. an end WASHINGTON (AP) - Their schedules seem . behind the president in the number of delegates to that traditionally have elected Democratic presi- LeBaron, a 55-year-old self-proclaimed to tell the story: today, before the final, big round "That s it It's all over," Army Maj prophet, was found guilty last week of order- the Democratic national convention. And with the dents. He has said, though, he will not quit the of primary elections tomorrow, Edward M. Ken- Democrats' proportional awarding of delegates, race even if he loses the biggest prize, California. Ralph Paduano said yesterday after four ing followers to murder .rival polygamist nedy will stump through New Jersey, Ohio and helicopters flew down from the scarred hills leader Dr. Rulon C. Allred, who was shot to it's impossible for Kennedy to win them all. He is campaigning in two California cities, San California. Jimmy Carter will be at home in the Although Carter is not as assured of winning Jose and Los Angeles, today, while Carter is around the volcano and landed at Salkum, a death May 10, 1977, in his Murray, Utah, White House. staging base for ground searches office by two women wearing disguises. the Democratic nomination as Ronald Reagan is remaining at the White House. Kennedy is making a last frantic effort for the of winning the Republican nod — Reagan's last The president visited wounded civil rights The choppers had been used to ferry He also was convicted of conspiring with Democratic presidential nomination - campaign- ground searchers and tracking dogs into re- his followers to kill his brother, Verlan LeBa- major opponent has quit the race — the president leader Vemon Jordan Jr. in Fort Wayne, Ind , ing in the three biggest states holding primaries seems virtually unbeatable. yesterday and defended his administration's eco- mote, ash-blanketed areas north and ron, leader of still another polygamist group. on "Super Bowl" Tuesday — even though almost northwest of the volcano Searchers spent By The Associated Press count, he has 1,584 of nomic policies and role in Iran In television everyone believes that President Carter has the the 1,686 delegates needed to gain renornination interviews. He also said of his opponent: "My only 30 minutes on the ground Sunday before party's bid locked up. being retrieved because of foul weather. They prayed for rain Kennedy has 845. feeling toward Senator Kennedy is one of respect Aides say the Massachusetts senator won't ... and I believe we can heal the differences and go The ending came on a somber note SWEETWATER, Texas - The rally on Ohio, where 161 delegates are at stake, is the parched grounds of the Nolan County even discuss the possibility of defeat in private. likely to push Carter over the top. The president forth to a victory." Rescuers caked in mud to their hips stood in And over the weekend, while Carter was mak- ,i circle ntNir the olive-drab choppers, dis- Courthouse wasn't exactly a rain dance, but made his only acknowleged political trip of the ing conciliatory gestures to Kennedy aimed at campaign to the state last week, and his cam- For Reagan, of course, the nine Republican cussing the outside chance of another search. 500 Sweetwater residents held hands, sang primaries tomorrow are a Cakewalk. Even before hymns and prayed for rain. unifying the Democrats, his rival was having none paign has spent MO0.0O0 there, well over four It was out of the question, they agreed. of it. When asked yesterday about supporting George Bush dropped out of the GOP campaign a After a six-year drought that threatens to times its budget for either New Jersey or Califor- A formal air search by Army and Wash- Carter in November as the Democratic can- nia. week ago, Reagan had the nomination virtually in" ington National Guard helicopters was sus- dry out their entire water supply, they want didate, Kennedy replied: hand. He picked up 20 more delegates over the pended Thursday to draw public, if not heavenly, attention to Kennedy concedes it would be tough for him to "I'm planning to be the nominee. If you start win Ohio, which was the state that gave Carter weekend in party meetings in Missouri, Minne- "We've looked around and looked around their plight. sota and Virginia, giving him 1,068, while he only "Send rain to the watershed," they in- thinking about coming in second place, you never the nomination in 1(76, but he says be expects and it's virtually about it," Paduano said come in first place." needs 998 for the GOP nomination. "There s no way anyone could have survived toned yesterday "Fill our lakes and fill our victory in California, which is awarding 308 dele- the blast It just tore the hell out of every- hearts to overflowing. Give us the water we . The fact is Kennedy is distinctly in second gates, and in New Jersey, which has US. Reagan is campaigning today in California and thing Everyone underestimated that blast.'' need ... physically and spiritually." place. That would bolster Kennedy's argument that will meet Thursday with former President Gerald Even if he won all 696 delegates being awarded Carter does not deserve the nomination because Ford, a GOP moderate who once criticized Re- in the eight primaries tomorrow, he still would be he cannot carry the populous, industrial states agan as too conservative to be elected. — People
LONG BEACH. Calif "We've always treated for Comprehensive Care fession a "comic strip me- Shooting witness to be questioned (AP) - The Navy doctoi them all alike." he said Corp., an organization that dium." told Texas broad- casters he has "no idea FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Police Carter talked with local police and gry is the clergymen and others saying who weaned Billy Carter "The essence of the pro- treats some 21.000 patients investigators trying to find out who FBI officials during his 50-mlnute visit Betty Ford and astronaut gram here has been only to annually at its 70 re- why TV news has been so there is no racial tension in Fort successful." ambushed Urban League President to Fort Wayne, but said he didn't have Wayne," Hatch said. "There is a Buzz Aldrin from alcohol address the patient's hu- habilitation clinics across Vernon Jordan — and why — say they "any information I want to divulge has retired with a Dist manness. and to complete- the country. "It's not as satisfac- whole lot of racial tension." will interview again the woman who concerning the investigation." Among the signs carried by the inguished Service Medal ly disregard rank and so- ••• tory as the old newsreel or was the only eyewitness to the sniper Police submitted questions to Mrs. from President Carter. cial position." SAN ANTONIO, Texas newspapers," he said told attack. demonstrators was one reading "bring the annual meeting of Tex- Coleman's attorneys yesterday, and forth Martha Coleman." Hatch said his "I've never met an al- Pursch, himself a social (AP) - Veteran television The woman, Martha Coleman, a 36- authorities said the lawyers provided coholic I didn't like - drinker, is becoming cor- correspondent Haghes as Associated Press group shares the frustration of in- Broadcasters. "Any com- year-old divorcee, "wants to cooper- some information about both her per- vestigators at the delays encountered sooner or later. " says porate medical director Ridd, calling his pro- ate completely with us," Kenneth Van sonal life and her actions immediately Capt. Joseph Purtch. the plicated or serious subject in efforts to interview her. can't be explained on TV." Ryan, city police chief of detectives, after the shooting. They have repeated' 51-year-old psychiatrist said yesterday. ly said she is not a suspect in the case. "I absolutely know she's not re- who led the alcohol re- The native Texan, who sponsible for anything, but knowing habilitation program at joined ABC last August af- She and her lawyer will meet with Investigators refused further com- that absolutely is not enough," said Naval Regional Medical ter a 20-year stint at CBS, local authorities tomorrow, police ment. Charles F. Leonard, who is represent- Center here expressed comic frustra said. It was not clear if the FBI would The 44-year-old Jordan was gunned ing Mrs. Coleman. " I'm trying to also Interview the woman, who talked down by a sniper after returning to his Pursch said he became tion at the intricacies of figure out where everyone else is com- videotape editing. briefly to authorities after the Thurs- motel from Mrs. Coleman's home. He ing from." interested in alcohol de day morning shooting and then went had spoken at the local Urban League's pendency while serving on into hiding. annual dinner earlier in the evening. Police said yesterday that Mrs. Col- eman called Leonard from a pay tele- the carrier USS Forestal in LOS ANGELES (API- President Carter, visiting Jordan at Jordan's condition was still listed the 1960s He went on to Three burglars, one of phone in the hotel lobby "within a few Parkview Memorial Hospital yester- yesterday as serious but stable. Hospi- minutes of the shooting," pioneer the Navy's re- whom was armed with a day, said the shooting could prompt tal officials said his health and spirit* habilitation program, 22-caliber rifle, walked in renewed efforts to improve conditions were improving rapidly. Fort Wayne police spokesman Dan which has trained some through a glass sliding for the country's minorities. Gibson said local police believe at least 1.500 medical professionals "A man with that great leaderhip door at the home of actor "This is obviously a time for us to was shot in the back with a hunting two shots were fired at Jordan. But in ways of combatting al- Darrea McGavla and his FBI special agent Wayne G. Davis said coholism. He has treated recommit ourselves to the protection rifle that you would snoot a deer with," wife Kalhle Brewae of poor and minority groups," Carter said Gary Hatch, who yesterday led a his bureau is focusing on a single snot hundreds of patients, rang- McGavla, roughed up the theory. ing from sailors to celebri- told reporters outside the hospital's demonstration of about 40 young blacks couple and took 16,000 in intensive care unit. "It certainly Is a calling themselves Black Youth In Ac- ties appliances and silver. ' "Only one shell casing has been HaghesRadd Caat. Jeseaa Pancfc reminder that we need to redouble our tion during Carter's 90-minute visit. found. It's a very good possibility only efforts." "What made the Young Blacks an- one shot was fired," Davis said SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE2,1980 The Daily Register 3 Officials brace for refugee influx KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - After a week women and children pulled into Key Wast no recent word from Havana radio about the with Saturday, when 48 boats ferried in a end of "wro sightings," America officials harbor early yesterday, bringing the total boats that still In Mariel harbor. total of 1,905 people were bracing today (or the beginning of the number of refugee* to 94,281. There was no explanation for the abrupt end of the Freedom Flotilla eiodus from "Zero sightings" was the repeated on and off procedure, controlled by the Cuba. As many aa 100 boats had crossed the 90- message from Coast Guard cutters patrolling Cubans. Weekend arrivals generally have Another couple of weeks outfit to do It," mile Florida Straits at the same tune earlier as close as IS miles to the embarkation point bnen lighter, officials said. in the boaUlft. at Mariel. •aid a weary U.S. Customs agent at the Key For the past three days, there have been West dodu on the 3»th day of the Cuban The Coast Guard said 110 and possibly The lack of activity was in sharp contrast steady winds of 15 to a knots whipping up 4- boaUlft. more boats still are waiting at the Cuban port with Friday's arrivals, when more than 70 to Moot seas, with thunderstorms and wind Only one boat with 128 storm-tossed men, of Mariel to board refugees. There has been boats left Mariel and began docking here, and gusts Police use gunfire to halt refugee riot
(continued) Management Agency said 100 to ISO federal trol, but we're damn sure going to try." After attempts by three state troopers police and soldiers used tear gas and clubs to employees and other civilians were evac- About noon yesterday, 90 to 100 refugees and several Spanish-speaking soldiers to stop subdue the refugees. uated. broke out of camp and came within 100 yards them, s trooper began pushing refugees with Two mess halls and two storage buildings Six area residents also were arrested at a of Barling before Army troops and state his nightstick But an Army major Jumped were damaged by fires set by bands of refu- roadblock near the relocation center when police wielding nightsticks turned them back. between him the mob, shouting, "Don't hit gees roaming the base, said Maj. Brian they refused to disperse. Hundreds of local Three military policemen were Injured In the them! Don't bit them!" , McWilllams, an Army spokesman. residents had gathered there, angry over rock- and bottle-throwing during that at- Officers cut the Cubans off with a series Some Cubans also battled other refugees inadequate security and upset because the tempted escape. of roadblocks, but some broke through police who wore white armbands to show support roadblock kept them from reaching their One suffered a broken foot, and other two lines. for officers. Some refugees, fled Into a homes. • suffered minor injuries. About SO yards from Barling, the Cubans wooded area on the base to escape the fight- State Police Capt DeLoin Causey had Frustrated by delays in processing, the ing, McWIIIiams said. sat down in the middle of the highway. When appealed to them to clear the roads. "Give refugees shouted "Libertad" as they a squad of J2 soldiers from Fort SUI, Okla.. Refugees dismantled cots and used the us s chance to control it. If we can't I will marched to the camp's front gate. Some 300 arrived, carrying unloaded M-16 rifles, the wood and aluminum frames as clubs. welcome your help. I can't guarantee you poured onto Arkansas 12 past a doxen MPs in refugees, believing the soldiers were about to Bill McAda of the Federal Emergency that we can keep 10,000 of them under con- riot gear. fire, ran back to the base. Draft registration nearing final big battle WASHINGTON (AP) — President registration. He said probably more than 80 day after the start of debate before moving to high military amount. . Carter's draft registration program is near- senators would vote to end a filibuster threat- limit debate to 100 hours. Congress and the Carter administration ing its last big battle in Congress, with the ened by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. If the plan is passed as it came out of the also are renewing their feud over the presi- administration claiming it has enough votes A Senate staff member whose boss op- Senate Appropriations Committee, it would dent's dime-a-gallon gasoline fee. to beat a threatened filibuster and win ap- poses registration agreed with the adminis- have to go back to the House for approval of a Foes of the fee succeeded last week in • •.MM MM* kr Larry P..n. proval of the plan. tration lobbyist that the program would pass minor amendment requiring that regis- linking the issue to legislation to extend the MUSEUM DEDICATION — William V. Wood, second The proposal, already passed by. the easily — at least by 10 votes. Both persons tration forms include a space for persons to debt ceiling so the government can continue from right, deputy regional representative of the U.S. House, could come up in the Senate as early requested anonymity. check If they are conscientious objectors. borrowing money topa y its bills. Department of Energy, joined Monmouth Museum of- as tomorrow. Hatfleld's staff, however, said the admin- As a stop-gap measure, and to make sure ficials yesterday for dedication of new wind machine, House and Senate negotiators, mean- The plan calls for spending $13.3 million to istration's support Is eroding, and that It Social Security checks for 35 million reci- "rom left are Sherburn M. Becker, Little Silver, while, go back to work this week in search of start registration of 18- and 19-year-old men would be impossible for the White House to pients could be cashed this week, Congress nuseum treasurer and project director; Geoffrey V. a compromise balanced budget for 1981, fol- this summer at post offices throughout the count 80 votes for registration no*. agreed Friday to a temporary five-day ex- Azoy, Little Silver, museum trustee and grantsman, lowing House rejection of a proposed 8613.3 country. Hatfield estimates he has at least 3S sena- tension of the limit. Wood, and Howard B. Berger, West Long Branch, billion, defense-oriented spending plan. president of the museum board of trustees. An attempt is expected to be made to tors on his side and perhaps as many as IS But the issue will come up again on require women to register along with men, as others who either are undecided or who While the vote appeared to be a victory Wednesday when the extension runs out — Carter proposed. However, a similar pro- might be persuaded to switch from support- for liberals who opposed the package's 1153.7 and foes of the gasoline fee will try again to posal was rejected in the House, and it does ing to opposing registration. billion defense figure, the House later sent a send the president a debt-ceiling bill contain- not appear to have widespread support in the The Senate's top two leaders, Democrat contradictory signal when it gave the nego- ing the fee repealer. jfrind machine Senate Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Republican tiators non-binding Instructions to keep the Carter has said he will veto such a bill. An administration lobbyist estimated that Howard Baker of Tennessee, support regis- at least 80 of the 100 senators will vote for tration. Byrd said he would wait at least one to give museum The weather Wants meadowlands an energy lift By SHERRY FIGDORE the museum was produced by cleared of mercury LINCROFT - The only the Mehrkam Energy De- things moving at the topo f velopment Co., Hamburg, the Monmouth Museum's Pa. WOOD-RIDGE (AP) - A Bergen County *1any clean-up operation must be carefully new wind generator yester- Becker said the six-bladed congressman wants the Hackensack assessed with respect to the long-term ef- day were the strings of wind machine is a "down- Meadowlands to be designated as a hazard- fects of the action," Maguire said last week. brightly colored pennants wind machine," which oper- ous waste disposal site. The study concluded that: fluttering from the 40-foot ates with its rounded "nose" Rep Andrew Maguire, D-N.J., said con- tower. headed into the wind and Its taminated soil in the area should be en- — a single disposal site for all mercury- contaminated soil is prei rred; But within the next two rotors at the rear. tombed at the site. weeks, the remaining bits of The 18-foot-long blades, Citing the recommendations of a state — a plan should be prepared for main- wiring will be completed and extruded from aircraft panel established to study effects of the tenance of the disposal site and for thethe wind machine, erected aluminum, are airfoil shaped dumping of nearly 300 tons of mercury in this monitoring of mercury during construction with a $33,897 grant from the in cross-section, like an air- Bergen County community, Maguire urged and periodically in the future; federal Appropriate Technol- plane wjng, and generate an Gov. Brendan Byrne to act quickly to clean — dredging is the only feasible means of ogies Small Grants program, aerodynamic "lift" to the up the site. eliminating the potential hazard; will begin producing as much blades as they turn. The mercury was dumped on the 33-acre — dredging and disposal could worsen the as one-third of the electricity site of the Velsicol Chemical Corp. between spread of contaminants; needed by the museum. Robert Bellantoni of Solar 1930 and 1974, authorities said. The chemicals — existing tidal marshes could continue Monmouth County of- Kinetics Inc., Little Silver, have leaked Into waterways and have to dump mercury contamination into Berry's ficials, legislators and repre- consultant on the project, reached Berry's Creek, which flows through Creek and wildlife exposure and airborne sentatives of both the state said average winds on the the site and eventually flows into Newark contamination could continue; and federal Departments of Brookdale site measured be- Bay. — mercury levels in fish should be con- Energy were on hand for the tween 9.5 and 10 miles per "Although there appears to be no Im- tinuously monitored in the Newark Bay dedication ceremonies here hour. TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather mediate hazard, the blue-ribbon report in- estuary and fishing should be prohibited if yesterday afternoon on the Service forecast today calls for showers over the dicates that if the public is to be protected, necessary. Brookdale Community Col- At a sustained 35-mile-per- Sandy Hook Great Lakes region. Maine, and portions of the lege campus. hour blow, the unit will auto- TODAY-High 11:26 pm Northwest. Cooler weather Is expected In the State Sen. S. Thomas matically "brake." The and low 5:08p.m. Northwest, but most areas will be mild to warm. Gagliano, R-Monmouth, wind machine then will auto- TOMORROW - High - No political issue pointed out that the wind tur- matically restart. , a.m. and 12:02 p.m. and low Local weather bine, which can produce from Despite stringent con- 5:56 a.m. and 5:58 p.m. 80 to 86 kilowatt hours an- (continued) increases the general apathy of the public, servation measures, the all- For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature at The Register weath- nually, "is the first of its size and that concerns me greatly." electric museum's monthly Rumson bridge, add twoer statioe was 87 degrees. The lew yesterday was 61 It "not to comment publically on such things, in the Jersey Central Power When pressed about the impact of the 4 Light area • power bill still is running hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 was tt at 8 p.m. aid the overnight low was II. Today's 8 no matter what political party is involved." indictment on county politics later in the more than f 1,000. minutes; Long Branch, de- a.m. temperatare was 72. There was no precipitation hi But all Republicans questioned said they And William V. Wood, year, however, Muhler said "it is tooearl y The new generator is one duct 15 minutes, Highlands the U hour* ending all am today. There were II cooliag agreed with Assemblywoman Marie Muhler, deputy regional represent- to tell, and I guess it'll all depend on what the of the two largest in the state bridge, add 40 minutes . degree days yesterday, 18 for the meath and 7t far the R-Monmouth, who said that, above all, she ative of the federal Depart- cooling season to date. Last seam's total to date was 42. Democrats do." and the largest in the JCP&L was "saddened" by the indictment ment of Energy, said, •(turnout After tomorrow's primary, both parties service area. n H .« «rr "That's that much more a « Or "It's a sad thing for any public official to will be choosing their county chairman. energy we don't have tobu y The electricity produced SI u have their name involved with such a thing," When questioned by reporters over the from some OPEC country.'' can be fed directly into the Coastal forecaat she said over the telephone last night. "It weekend, most Democratic leaders declined Sherburn M. Becker, museum's lines, eliminating Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds south 10 to 10 means that all politicians get somewhat to discuss the impact of the indictment on museum treasurer and wind- the awkward and expensive knots this afternoon and evening, west five to IS knots tainted, they get painted with a broad brush Fiorino's bid for re-election as his party's mill project director, said the storage batteries involved in tonight. Mostly sunny today. Partly cloudy tonight. Vis- by the public. But more important still, it county chairman. generator finally chosen for many wind systems. ibility one to three miles early this morning, over five miles this afternoon and night. Average wave heights one to three feet this morning, increasing to two to four feet this afternoon and evening. Savings industry leaders bristle Jersey Shore NEW YORK (AP) - Sav- ger Is a new, complex system "The thrifts really lost," posits are the main source of savings institutions will be al- Mostly sunny and pleasant today and tomorrow. ings Industry leaders are adopted by a federal banking said one government econo- neir lending capital. Federal lowed to pay the same rate Highs in the 70s. Fair tonight. Lows 80 to 8lChaJce of bristling over the change in panel that alters the rules mist. regulations give banks access The interest rates on the showers 20 percent today and tonight. Winds Ifjiht and rules affecting savings governing interest on the pop- The thrifts, which include to more sources of funds oth- six-month certificates, which variable through this morning and southerly 10 to 20 mph certificates, and some say ular six-month money-mar- savings banks, savings and er than savings. are issued in minimum this afternoon. Ocean water temperatures are hi the mid lawsuits may follow. ket certificates and 2Wr-year loan associations and credit Under the new rules, how- amounts of $10,000, are tied to 60s. "It looks a bunch of certificates of deposit. unions, had previously been ever, thrifts will have the 0.25 the average discount rate on Tinkertoys that some chil- Savings industry officials allowed to pay 0.15 of a per- percentage point advantage 26-week Treasury bills, which dren erected," said Jonathan view the changes as a setback centage point more than only when the interest rate on is set each Monday in a gov- Southern Jersey Undley, executive vice presi- in their battle to preserve a banks on the six-month six-month certificates is be- ernment auction. The current ¥> 17 dent of the Nation^ Savings certificates whenever the in- tween 7.26 percent and 8.74 "T-bill" rate is 7.753 M !» Warm and humid with a chance of afternoon or significant advantage over n 74 and Loan) terest rate was less than 8.75 percent. percent. si is M ning thundershowers today and tomorrow. Highs both commercial banks in attract- M m M percent. Other savings officials re- days in mid 80s to near 90. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in The object ot Linflley's an- ing new deposits. When the rate is lower n ti M acted strongly to the new 60s. Chance of showers 20 percent today and tonight Thrifts, which are the na- than 7.26, banks and savings 8 S rules. except 40 percent this afternoon and evening Winds light tion's chief suppliers of home institutions will be allowed to S 8* Wants U.S. condemned mortgage money, argue the pay up to 7.75 percent in- at M and variable through today except for some gusty winds « RUt near thunderstorms. interest rate advantage is terest. When the rate is «7 W (continued) three or more of the Ameri- needed because savings de- greater than 8.74, banks and can hostages had been shot in Northern Jeraey Walsh, chaplain at Princeton Iran created pandemonium University; the Rev. Charles on Far East gold markets but Mostly sunny and pleasant today and tomorrow. Kimball, post doctoral stu- a spokesman for the militants Anytime Highs In the 70s. Fair tonight. Lows 80 to «. Chance of dent in Islamic studies at reached by an Australian re- INSTANT showers 10 percent today and tonight. Winds light and Harvard Divinity School; the porter denied any captives is vacation variable through this morning and southerly 10 to 20 mph Rev. Paul Washington, were shot. PRINTING this afternoon. Episcopal minister in Phila- Ayatollah Sadeq delphia; Leonard Weinglass. Khalkhall, head of Iran's time! Eastern Pennsylvania attorney in Los Angeles, anti-drug campaign, ordered START SAVING FOR IT - NOW! Lenox Hind, professor of law the executions of two more, wolf press inc. Warm and humid today and tomorrowwit h chance of at Rutgers; John Derrase, drug smugglers, a man and a /$'Mf& Mf Mae* FOIC 170 MsnmouSJi Mraa) afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs In 80s both freelance Journalist from woman. Khalkhall did not say M San* • 7444100 days. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows In Ms. New York. when the death sentences CyOCENTRAL JERSEY BANK Meanwhile, rumors that were carried out. MONDAY, JUNE 2,1960 Obituaries Catherine B. Pflug HAZLET - Catherine B. ttn, Mrs. Janet White, High- Pflui, 71, of WS Laurel lands; Mrs Barbara Brown, Ave., died Friday at toe King Port Monmouth, and Mrs Jama Nursing Home, Mid- Catherine Bloss, Keaniburg, dletown three titters, Mrs Irene Mrs Pflug wu born in Strange, Orange; Mrs. Grace Newark and lived in Donnelly. Pennsylvania, and Keaaiburg for 33 yean Mrs BCssie Morrel, Florida, before moving here Uft year. and lp grandchildren Surviving are two sons, The John J. Ryan Home Donald, Matawan, and for Funerals, Keansburg, is Gerald, Haxlet; three daugh iorcharge of arrangements. Adelaide W. LaTour FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Township Senior Citizens - Adelaide E LaTour, 84, of Club and the Freehold O Cameron Court, died yes- I Chapter of the American As- terday in Freehold Area Hos- sociation of Retired Persons. pital Her husband, George D. Mrs. LaTour was born in > BTOUyn, NY., and lived in LaTour, died in lMt. •Wilmington, Del., before Surviving are a daughter, moving here five years ago. Mrs. William Herberger, She was a communicant of with whom the lived; two St. Rose of Lima Roman grandchildren, and four Catholic Church, Freehold, great-grandchildren. and a member of its Senior The Higgint Memorial Cilixens Club, and also was a Home, Freehold, is in charge member of the Freehold of arrangements. Mary Bonaduce BELFORD - Mary She was a member of Lo- Bonaduce. 48. of 507 Hopping cal 447, International Print- Road, died yesterday in Free- ing Specialists and Paper hold Area Hospital. Freehold Products Union. Township. Surviving are a son, Albert Ms. Bonaduce was bom in Teramo. Italy, and came to Bonaduce, Jackson Town- the United States as a child ship; a brother, Antonio Bonaduce, Middletown; a sla- She lived in New York City »miw aumi n MM mm ter, Mrs. Virginia Raffen- before moving here IB years. VAIN RESCUE BID —Aidmen carry 11 year-old Sandv Spivev (photo at left), then ago. She was a quality control nello, Long Island, NY., and make a futile effort to revive the boy. who drowned vesterdav In Sandv Hook Bay. inspector for the Lily two grandchildren. Division of Qwens-Illinois, The John F. Pfleger Fu- Holmdel, where she was em- neral Home, Middletown, is ployed for 25 years. in charge of arrangements. Newark boy drowns in Sandy Hook Bay Chester J. Smith By JOEL SIEGEL where he was pronounced dead at 558 "diving sweep" of the area, but could not ing to officials SANDY HOOK - An 11 year-old New- p.m., according to park officials. find the youngster In the somewhat murky Divers from the Fairvlew, Llncroft UNION BEACH - Ches- Alice Moran Smith; two tons, ark boy drowned in about eight feet of This was only the second drowning water. and Leonardo first aid squads, the Mid- ter J. Smith, 5V, of Hi New- Michael C, Toms River, and water yesterday just a few feet from the ever reported at Sandy Hook since toe Shortly before 5:30, the guards were dletown and Port Monmouth fire com- ark Ave., died Saturday at Gary T, Hlghtstown; two shore of Sandy Hook Bay at the Gateway area first opened as a national park In \ replaced by a team of rescue scuba divers. panies and the park service, participated Bayshore Community Hospi- daughters, Mrs. Arleen National Park. 1974, park officials said Linked by a rope which was held by in the rescue effort, which was witnessed tal. Holmdel. rescuers on shore, the divers formed a Opatotky, Toms River, and Authorities said the victim, Sandy Young Spivey apparently fell into the by about 100 persons both from Plum Mr. Smith was born in Jer- line and began to comb the water for the Miss Susan Smith, at home; Spivey, was fishing in the water with a net deep water while his family was visiting a Island and from the Hook's access road. sey City, where he resided missing boy. four brothers. Walter, when he apparently fell into a hole off the nearby concession stand, according to According to Kenneth O. Morgan, park until moving here in 1956 For Edison; Raymond, Point south side of Plum Island, which is located park officials. The whole family had been Minutes later, his limp form was lo- superintendent, the currents around Plum the last two years, he had Pleasant; Francit, Little less than 100 feet west of the Sandy Hook net-fishing on the unprotected Plum Is- cated, wrapped in a blanket, and brought worked as a tool crib man Island sometimes can become swift and Ferry, and Charles, here; access road. land beach, officials said. to the sand of Plum Island, where re- dangerous. with the Rika Corp. in South suscitation efforts began. two sisters, Mrs Helen He was reported missing at about 4:30 PlainfieM. For 28 years prior p.m., and was found by scuba divers about A team of about 16 beach lifeguards Attempts to revive him continued for "It Is not a protected beach and.the Bernsten, Bricktown, and to that, he had worked in the an hour later. He was transported to Mon- began searching for the boy after be was more than an hour and a half after he was currents can be bad, depending on the Mrs. Edna Karol, Toms same capacity with the RCA mouth Medical Center, Long Branch, reported missing The guards staged a pronounced dead at the hospital, accord- tides," Morgan said. Corp. in Harrison. River, and six grandchildren. He was a U.S. Army veter- The Bedle Funeral Home, an of World War II. Keyport, is in charge of ar- Surviving are bis wife, rangements. N water Caroline R. Wood Police breaking -J- Public advocate s office MANALAPAN - Caroline Great Kills Morvanlan s R. Wood, 82, of 8 Pine Cluster Church, the Great Kills f beats U.S. . . V Circle, died Saturday in Free- Morvanian Association and hold Area Hospital, Freehold the Covered Bridge Chapter Township. new state law standards wins nursing home case of the Association of Retired By The Associated Press "Before we charged $10 a By The Associated Press TRENTON (AP) - The Health to include a require- fund prisoner rights projects, Mrs. Wood was born in Persons. She attended the Police departments page ' ' New Jersey's drinking wa- poor won a case In the state ment for admitting poor pa- the office was cut from the Staten Island, NY. and lived throughout New Jersey are ter is of better quality than Supreme Court last week. tients as a licensing condition state budget two years later. at Great Kills there before Englishtown Presbyterian Fetzer said the law was Church. • violating a new state regu- written to exclude state po- federally mandated stan- Score one for the Department for nursing homes. In 1976. the office received a moving here eight years ago. lation because living within dards, although traces of of the Public Advocate. The Health Department She was the widow of Roy lice from Its provisions — subsistence federal grant Before retiring, she was a the law costs too much mon- potentially harmful The state's highest court said it would do so if author- computer operator for Corn Wood. "so the state cops in my from the State Law Enforce- ey. town still charge f 10 a page chemicals have been found ruled that nursing homes ised by an opinion from the ment Planning Agency, but It Products Co. International of The Higgint Memorial throughout the state, a state The departments are re- for their accident reports and could lose their licenses if Attorney General's Office. was forced to confine its In- New York City. Home, Freehold, it in charge study found. belling against a rule which we can only collect 50 cents." they refused to provide a rea- The opinion turned up a vestigations to county jails. She was a member of the of arrangements. requires that motor vehicle The "Environmental sonable number of beds to the negative response. End of is- Assemblyman Karl "There isn't much of a accident reports be sold for a Cancer and Toxic Substances indigent sue. Melba C. Tureaud Weidel, R-Mercer, an insur- political base among in- maximum of SO cents per ance agent, said he sponsored Study" revealed three gener- It was the first such ruling MARLBORO - Mrs. two daughters, the Misses page Wrong. The public • ad- mates," said department the legislation to set a uni- al trends in the quality of in the nation, said Assistant vocate petitioned the Depart- Melba C Tureaud. 47, of 98C Mary A. and Susan C. Tur- The departments, many of spokesman Allan Drake. form fee because "there New jersey's water supplies: Commissioner Arthur Penn. ment of Health to reconsider. Ryan Road, died yesterday in eaud, both at home; four which used to charge as much were complaints by insur- - Virtually aU the wells The cabinet-level agency Health Commissioner Joanne rw\ • _. n Freehold Area Hospital, as f 10 per page, say the new brothers, Earl Cbartier, ance agents and insurance tested contained "trace has been embroiled in a Freehold Township. mandated fee doesn't cover levels" of some of the harm- sometimes stormy rela- Finley claimed she lacked au- 1 WO Critically CneneyvUle, La., Charles G. companies about high fees thority based on the attorney Mrs. Tureaud was born in the costs involved in making ful chemicals under in- tionship with the Legislature Chartier, Kenner, La.; Thom- being charged in some munic- general's opinion. New Orleans, La., and had copies for motorists and in- vestigation by environmental since it was created six years hurt in fight as Chartier, of Metairie, La., ipalities." lived here 16 years. surance companies. and health authorities. ago, particularly when the The public advocate then and Edwin Cbartier, Long "Some charged a dollar, VINELAND (AP) - Au- She was a communicant of "There are more than watchdog department hits a appealed the ruling to the Ap- Beach, Calif.; two sisters, and in some, if you had a - The presence of "low thorities are preparing legal St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic 100,000 accidents in New Jer- levels" of pesticides is most little too close to home. pellate Division of Superior Mrs. Yvonne Trepagnier, La- friend, you didn't have to pay action against a New York Church, here, and a member sey every year, and for each prevalent in agricultural Court. fayette, La., and Mrs Rose- anything. But if you were In Morris County, for ex- man in connection with a tav- of its Altar Rosary Society. accident there is a report, ' areas. mary Allen, Dallas, Texas, from out of town, you got hit ample, lawmakers are Mrs. Finley, meanwhile, ern fight over a pool gam* Surviving are her hus- said Fanwood Police Chief - Most of the wells found grumbling about how the de- and two grandchildren. with a hefty bill," he said. urged the attorney general to that left two men hospitalized band, Jules J.; four tons, Anthony Parenti, who also is to be contaminated by or- partment's Division of Public reconsider. in critical condition. Jules J. 3rd, Long Branch, The Freeman Funeral But Assemblyman Robert president of the state Traffic ganic chemicals were located Interest Advocacy should be Two years later, another Emeterio Cortes, 28, of and Thomas F , Jeffrey P. Home, Freehold, is In charge Officers Association. Littell, R-Sussex, who co- in heavily populated, in- done away with. formal opinion surfaced from Brooklyn, NY, was shot and Richard P., all at home; of arrangements. "Most requests come sponsored the bill, is having dustrialized areas. Not surprisingly, the the Department of Law and once in the forehead outside a through the mail from insur- second thoughts. Dr. Robert K. Tucker, re- division is pressing ahead Joseph Quattrocchi Public Safety and this one tavern here at 11:23 p.m. Sat- ance companies, and by the "I thought it was search scientist with the with a controversial suit urday, according to Lt. time we open the mail, re- reversed the initial opinion. HUMSON - Joseph Quat- Mr. Quattrocchi was born harmless, but now I think we state Office of Cancer and charging municipalities in Daniel Prospero of tntf""v search the request, make the Toxic Substances Research, the county with refusing to The Department oftfte L) trocchi, St. of 64 Waterman in Messina, Italy, and lived in have to find a better way," be Vinelanv d Police Department. copy and mail it back, 50 said the information obtained provide sufficient housing for Public Advocate theA Ave., died Saturday at Riv- the Bronx, NY, before mov- said. "We made a mistake. Angel Feliciano, of New- cents doesn't cover our in the study will be used to the poor. dropped its appeal and erview Hospital, Red Bank. ing here 22 years ago. He had If you make mistakes, you ark, was beaten about the been a manufacturer of cus- costs," he said. determine whether geograph- Critics charge the agency pressed on with the case 2*2 Death Notices correct them. head with a four-foot pipe tom furniture. Parenti sent letters to in- ic distribution of cancer is sometimes caves in to politi- Itself, which it won last week. wrench, Prospero said. Feli- related to environmental con- BONADUCE— M.r». «,..„. He was a communicant of surance companies telling "The smaller police de- cal pressure or doesn't take Most of the department's ciano's age was not available. e» Mr Hopoln. Road. Banwd. on tamination. Holy Cross Roman Catholic them that if they want the partments tell me they are on enough controversial is- $18 million annual budget Both men remained in Juna I, iw Ovvolad motiw o* AI reports by mail, the fee will bart, <»ar«it usttr of Antonio and Church, here. put in a position where they The state discovered con- sues. goes toward providing legal "extremely critical" condi- Mn. Virgini* R«f»«nmi(o Funaral be t5 per page. "I don't know don't have anyone at the desk tamination of public drinking wadnatdav it • a.m. from tht John Surviving are his wife, the But briefs in the nursing services to indigent defen- tion at Newcomb Hospital F. Wiagar FIWMTM Horn*. IIS Tin what legal entanglements to deal with these requests sources in Ocean, Bergen, home ruling provided a basic dants. But other areas in- yesterday, Prospero said. d«n fioad. N«w Manmouth. N j former Madeline Diserio, and will arise, but if anyone for reports," Littell said. Mast of Christian Bur 141 will bo of. Camden and Middlesex coun- example of what the depart- elude mental health ad- •arad at SI Mtcnaacs R.c Church. several nieces and nephews. wants to take us to court, "So, they have to take some- ties which were closed im- ment was designed to do Flushing. N.v. at 10 IJ a.m. Intar vocacy, the public interest mant. Mr SI. Matv'l canwtary, The John E. Day Funeral they can take us to court," he one off the road to. make mediately by authorities. when It was created as some- Brooklyn. N.Y. Memorial donation* declared. sector and citizens com- mmv ba mada to tht Arnvrlcan Home, Red Bank, is in charge copies at 50 cents a page, Supply wells in Camden thing of a curiosity In 1974. Canctr soclatv. 115 CorlM» Ava., AI- which coats them significant- and Middlesex counties were plaints. lanhurst of arrangements. In Bridgewater, where Po- The briefs begin with de- lice Chief Dix Fetier said the ly in lost police time, fuel and tainted with trichloroethane tails of an "acute shortage" One area that has suffered new law "will cost my mu- administration." and the state has been re- of nursing home beds for at the hands of the Legisla- The Daily Register nicipality 115,000 a year in Three municipalities, Tin- sampling the wells to pin- Medicaid patients in 1975. ture is the department's Of- (USPS-145-440) lost fees," a |5 "service" ton Falls, Scotch Plains and point the sources of pollution. The Division of Medicaid fice of Inmate Advocacy. In- charge will be added to the 50 Rutherford, have passed res- Tucker said the state has asked the Department of itially funded with 1200,000 to The Sunday Register cents per page fee. olutions opposing the fee stepped up enforcement of "We have anywhere from schedule and asking the staU groundwater pollution. (USPS-334-570)' Legislature to change Ux "When we catch them, we PublitfWd t>v I'M RtO B«n* RCQllttr 1,500 to 1,800 accidents a year EtUbhfhcd in 1171 Dv John M. Cook end Htnry Clay in Bridgewater," be said. law. throw the book at them," be Ma.n Offtc* said of polluters. Of* Rw»p|ttr Plai«. Snr»w*burv. N J 07701 Vincent J. Toldt In most cases, the water Brcnch Offices quality in New Jersey was • 7* Rl 35. Mlddlrtown.N.J 017*9 Monmouth County Courthouwt. Fr««nold, N J 07731 CUFFWOOD BEACH - Atlantic Highlands, and "far better than recom- 271 Brotdwav. Long Branch. N J 07740 Vincent J. Toldt. 40, of Way- Frank, Union Beach; three mended federal drinking wa- SUiinooM. Trenton. Nj 0M25 side Drive, died yesterday in bothers. William, Wilton ter standards," he said. CUI8JIART fMi PrecMur Member.* the Auoct*!**) Pren The AlMCtattd PrtMli entitledetrcluvvt Rancocas Valley Hospital, Iv to Iht UM of ell the kx»l news printed In the newiMper »% well »% «ll AP news Manor, Fla ; Arnold, El Three kinds of pollutants Willlngboro. Paso, Texas, and Frederick, being investigated an or- DEMONSTRATION Mr. Toldt was born in Member of the AmerKtn Newspaper Publilheiri Association, the Audit Hinella; two sisters, Mrs. ganics, pesticides and heavy Friday-June 6th Bureau of Ore uUtion. the New Jersey Press Aisoc t on Newark and lived in Union Grace Kungel, bare, and Miss metals. 11:30 AM-2:30 pm ' Second Class postage paid at Red Bank, N J 07701 and at Middletown, NJ Beach before moving here CALL FOR RESERVATION 0774t Published Sundav through Friday Mail subscription, payable in advance, i two years ago. He was a Dolores Reed, Union Beach, Scientists recognize that little is understood about the 671-7757 Term Daily Sunday Daily and carpenter. and one grandchild. Only Only Sunday long-term health effects of 10M HfQHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN On* Vear WJ Of 111.00 WO 00 Surviving are his wife, The Day Funeral Home, low levels of these substances VILLAOC MALL (Next to Shdown) Home delivery bv Carrier — Daily and Sunday V 20 a wee*. Sunday only 30 Joyce Reed Toldt, Union Keyport, is in charge of ar- cenfs. in water. Op«nDaHy10-«,Frl.tH • 671 -7757 Single caw at Counter — Dally Mcanti. Sunday JOcentt Beach; two sons, Vincent W., rangements. SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, JUNE 2, i960 The Daily RegiMer 5 Peskoe is sworn in to Superior Court judgeship lUstfMed irwn Ike adapt to law training and become suc- For one, she said, "I do not have to •satoy Ragistar cessful 'retreads ' " rid myself of an adversary position.'' By SHERRYnODORE "No one," the added, before a She admitted, however, that "I was predominantly malt audience," re- FREEHOLD - A CoiU Neck wom- quires that men demonstrate a similar on the periphery of Judging for so long an who was labeled at an "experi- ability." that I had an itch to try it myself. " ment" when the entered Rutgen Law School IS yean ago, was aworn In ai Petkoes ability was never a ques- "I admit I yearned to vote at Monmouth County's neweit Superior tion from the tint. Her first positions times." Court judge here Friday. after graduation were at legal attit- When she takes the bench in Free- i Unt to the Rutgers1 Urban Research Florence Ring Peskoe, of ColU hold in September, Peskoe said the is Project and consultant to the N.J. not planning "any startling revel- Neck, wai surrounded by her proud Criminal Law Revision Committee. family ai the wai sworn by retired ations or revolutionary approaches." Judge Sidney Goldmann of the Ap- Within two yean, the was beading She hoped, however, that she could pellate Division of Superior Court the legal research division of the state take advantage of the opportunity to before nearly 200 persons her* in the Administrative Office of the Courts, "help educate and support those who Monmouth County Courthouse and in September, 1972, the was named need it." Judge Peskoe hat been assigned to acting clerk of the state Supreme Jfc the state Administrative Office of the Court. Primarily, the judge taid, the hopes Courtt by Robert Wilentz, chief justice to continue to prove that "retreads" Five months later, she was ap- •re not Just a novelty but "can per- of the state Supreme Court, until Sep- pointed clerk for a five-year term. tember, when she will take the bench form creditably as lawyers and judges here In Juvenile and Domestic Rela- "I have followed a somewhat un- and can serve the people.'' tions Court.» familiar and circuitous route" to the bench, said Peskoe. The new Judge's husband, Lloyd In her remarks to nearly 100 per- Peskoe, held the Bible for hit wife, sons at the swearing-in, Peskoe re- "Some thought the route so during the ceremonies. called that "I was told early in my law circuitous that 1 couldn't get here at The couples three grown children, career that I wai an experiment." all- Stuart, an engineer, Andrew, a student Some criticism had been leveled When Peskoe, a IK>1 graduate of at Harvard Law School, and Nina Wellesley (Man.) College, entered against Byrne's nomination of Peskoe Peskoe Peyser, a hospital adminis- Rutgers Law School in IMS, she wai because her 11-year legal career hat trator, helped their mother into her one of eight women in her data of 165. been spent in teaching, research and new judicial robes. administration rather than In the Sidney I. Sawyer, president of the r She and one other woman were the courtroom. r UK >> Oavt KIM*** only housewives and mothers, and "They forgot that Brendan Bryne Monmouth County Bar Association, NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE — Retired Judge Friday. At left is Robert Wilentz, Chief Justice of the were "admitted on a kind of proba- was a retread, too," said Peskoe, add- presented the new Judge with the tradi- Sidney Goldmann,'of the Appellate Division of Superior state Supreme Court, one of several justices present at tion." she taid, "to tee if women with ing that her admtnsltratlve background tional gavel, urging her to use It "spar- Court, far right, swears in Florence Ring Peskoe, of the ceremonies. Lloyd Pescoe holds the Bible tor his husbands and several children could has offered several advantages. ingly but wisely." Colts Neck, as new Superior Court Judge In ceremonies wife. •H ••• Saudis reported pressing tBB for price freeze on oil sS 2 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ister, warned last'week of an - Saudi Arabia has told the oil price collapse, saying sup- other 12 OPEC nations it is ply on world markets has ex- willing to raise its oil prices ceeded demand by approx- • and cut production if they imately 1 million barrels a Libya expels Britons West Germans at odds then agree to freeze prices day. LONDON - Libya expelled three British BONN, West Germany - A dispute for the rest of 1980, a Beirut- The Saudi oil minister, vc^ ITt.'STU diplomats yesterday and is believed to have erupted yesterday among West German Cab- based newsletter reported "whose country sits on the told 17 other Britons to leave the country, the inet members over Finance Minister Hans yesterday. world's largest proven re- Foreign Office announced yesterday. Matthoefer's threat to veto a plan to resolve Under the proposal cited serves of crude oil, also was IRROW Officials said they presumed the ex- the Common Market budget crisis. . in the newsletter, An-Nahar quoted as saying Saudi Ara- Arab Report and Memo, bia did not intend to increase pulsions were in retaliation for Britain's re- Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich its prices beyond the $28 it quest on May 12 that two members of Libya's Genscher, a Free Democrat, warned in a Saudi Arabia would raise the UP TO 60,000 OR MORE price of a barrel of oil by as now charges for a 42-gallon "People's Bureau" in London and two other radio interview that a rejection of the plan to barrel. Libyans connected with the bureau leave the reduce Britain's share of the Common Mar- much at $4, to $32, and cut the New homeowners can borrow up (o $60,000 or more and country. The four left last month. ket's budget would be "a major setback for daily production average But the newsletter's edi- take years to repay II you own your own home and need Britain ordered the Libyans out after the Europe." from the current 9 5 million tor, Marwan Iskander, cash . . you can quickly convert the equity in your home into fatal shootings of two prominent Libyan dis- Genscher, whose reputation is at stake barrels to 8.S million if the wrote: "The Saudis are a cash loan Just the thing you need for Debt sidents in London — a journalist and a law- after negotiating the compromise, urged other Organization of Petro- being pressed by other OPEC Consolidation, Home Improvements, Student Tuition, yer Cabinet members to pledge 11.44 billion for leum Exporting Countries members and by internal Business Investments — whatever. The assassinations followed a warning West Germany to cover the major share of agree to a six-month price public opinion to sell their oil It's easy with a Home Equity Loan al City Consumer freeze. for what they can get, which Services And there Is never a prepayment penalty. from Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Britain's reduced payments to the nine-na- is certainly more than $28 " Khadafy to "physically eliminate" Libyan tion organization's budget over the next two Sheik Ahmed Zaki What's more, the interest is simple interest, which means exiles who did not return home by May 17. yean. Yamani, the Saudi oil min- The newsletter also said. you pay only on the amount outstanding, and — the interest Three other Libyan exiles were slain In Matthoefer, a Social Democrat, wat "If the Saudis were to reduce is tax deductible each year, reducing the actual cost ot your Rome, and one wat shot in Bonn. quoted Saturday at telling colleagues in Bonn production to their official loan NO CLOSING FEES'NO ATTORNEY^ he would oppose the deal because the govern- Nine Arabs ceiling of 8 5 million barrels a FEES ON LOANS UP TO SM.OOO' \ ment lacks the money. day, as their oil minister has Iran solution proposed suggested, international wounded prices would firm up and a Black activist Dick Gregory, who has BBC musicians strike better volumetric balance been fasting in Tehran for 43 dayt, said arise among OPEC mem- yesterday he had a plan for gaining the LONDON - Musicians at British Broad- in attacks bers". release of the S3 Americans held captive in catting Corp. radio and television stations City Consumer Services. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The oil-exporting coun- Freehold: Rta. 9 at Iran since Nov. 4 and the II S -Iranian crisis went on strike yesterday to protest the pro- Two West Bank mayors were "can be ironed out." posed disbanding of five BBC orchestras in a tries hold their next major Barkalow Ave., Gregory, in an interview at his downtown wounded today when their meeting in Algiers on June 9. South of Freehold Circle cost-cutting program. booby-trapped can blew up, So far, according to the news- (201) 482-2511 hotel, told a Western reporter the United Kenny Ball's Jazz group began performing ind seven Arabs were letter, the Saudi proposal has States should tend internationally respected on the popular talk and music show "Satur- wounded in a hand grenade not won sufficient support to MlddMown: Village Mall black and white leaden to gather facts on day Night at the Mill" but refused to play attack on the crowded main be approved at the meeting. Shopping American-Iranian relations and report their after the stroke of midnight. Cont.r 1060 Rt*. 35 square of Hebron, Israel's Some estimates have said (201) 671-2021 findings objectively. A group of musicians played their instru- army radio reported. The group might include such blacks as oil consumption in Western ments in the street at they picketed outside Kerim Khalaf, mayor of industrialized countries is ex- CITY former UN. Ambassador Andrew Young; BBC headquarters Ramallah, and Bassam pected to fall 2 percent in Call Toll Free 800-492-4064. A Subsidiary ol City Federal Savings Mn. Coretta King, wife of slain civil rights The Musicians Union is protesting a BBC Shakaa, mayor of Nablus, 1980 Supplies are also re- One ol America s Largest leader Martin Luther King Jr.; Ralph plan to dissolve five of its 11 symphony were rushed to hospitals after ported higher. Abemathy. head of the Southern Christian orchestral. It said the move would put 172 their can exploded when they Leadership Conference, and black mayors, musicians out of work. BBC has said Uie tried to start them, the army Gregory said. White leaden such at con- reduction would save $1.1 million in two radio said. sumer advocate Ralph Nader also should be yean. Khalaf lost part of his left included, he said. foot in the blast, a hospital spokesman said. Military Korean chief quits post Swiss youths protest spokesman in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan SEOUL, South Korea — Lt. Got. Chun ZURICH, Switzerland - Some 200 to30 0 RWer had no information on Doo-hwan, South Korea's new military youths demonstrated yesterday against the the identity of the attackers. strongman, resigned as acting director of the proposed rebuilding of an opera house here But West Bank Palestinians Korean Intelligence Agency today, a spokes- and one policeman was killed and several immediately assumed that Is- man for President Choi Kyu-hah said. persons were injured, police said. raeli extremists were respon- The action removes Chun from one of the sible. "This wai timed and three positions he held following the creation The youths marched through the city to the opera house building, pelting shops and organized to hit our leaden," TkniD-aock Collar" Saturday of a 25-member special security a spokesman said at TOILET TANK BALL council to rule the country. All but eight of police with stones and other objects, police said. They said a number of windows and Ramallah hospital where the council members are generals or retired Khalaf was under intensive generals. glass doors were smashed. Chun will remain as commander of de- The policeman who died, 51-year-old Pe- fense security, the top military intelligence ter Kellerhals, suffered a heart attack, au- pott, and at chairman of a standing commit- thorities said. Ten other policemen were tee of the security council. The committee is injured and 11 Swiss youths were arrested, expected to make most key decisions. they said. ATTENTION Gandhi candidates win Ecumenical Mass UNION BEACH NEW DELHI, India - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi achieved another political vic- RHODES, Greece - The heads of the RESDIENTS tory of landslide proportions early today ' Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic dele- when her party dominated assembly elec- gations to talks aimed at unifying the two Free Pre-School Program for 3-4 year olds tions in eight of nine states. churches concelebrated Mass yesterday and Must be 3-4 years old on or before Partial returns of the voting held Wednes- exchanged kisses of brotherhood. day and Saturday gave Mn. Gandhi's Con- Dutch Cardinal Johannes Willebrands, Sept. 30,1980 . gress Party decisive majorities In state legis- archbishop of Utrecht and president of the * Selection baaed on greatest readiness latures In Punjab, Gujarat, Orissa and Ra- Vatican Congregation for Christian Unity, jasthan. exchanged kisses with Metropolitan Meliton Her candidates also had commanding •k Screening results shared with all parents of Chalcidon, representataive of Ecumenical * Limited openings available for non Union leads in the suites of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Patriarch Demetrius of Constantinople. Pradesh, Maharashtra and Bihar. Bihar is Bosch residents India's poorest state and the scene of elec- The Orthodox liturgy, celebrated at the IAMS- SWIM SUITS tion-day violence that claimed 24 lives Satur- village of Kremasti nine miles from here, day. was attended by all memben of the Catholic REGISTRATION ONLY 2 PC. A. delegation A similar mass held Saturday in FLORENCE AVE. SCHOOL the Roman Catholic church of St. Frances in Blasts rip refineries Rhodes was attended by the Orthodox repre- JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Ex- sentatives. June 13,16,17,18,19 plosions ripped through two government syn- 9A.M. —2P.M. thetic fuel refineries early today in what was The dialogue, the first since the schism described as a well-planned attack by black between the two churches In 1054, was agreed upon by Pope John Paul II and Demetrius at nationalist guerrillas. a meeting in Istanbul, Turkey, last Decem- One guard was reported shot in the shoul- ber. der when be confronted unidentified men, police said. Half a dozen fuel tanks were Issues that separate the churches, includ- blown up but a spokesman for SASOL — the ing papal primacy and divorce, are to be 264-3173 South African coal, oil and gas corporation — undertaken by the two 30-member delega- 8 WALLACE ST. - RED BANK 842-6610 said production facilities were unaffected. tions after they define areat of agreement. The Daily Register '80 census believed bungled Established in If7» - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDER90N preliminary evaluations sug- major explosives manafac- WASHINGTON - Has one gest, and "there will be sub- turers - DuPont and Atlas ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. of the oldest functions of the WASHINGTON stantial disparity between Powder - asked the Federal President and Editor Publisher U.S. government — the na- the coverage of whites, Bureau of Mines for per- tional census every 10 years bUcks and Hiapanica, ' the mission to pet telltale "tar Herbert H Tsorpt. Jr. AaeMaalE«lor EaUor;; ChsrlwC ChsrlwC.. TribleBora TribleBora., Sttsdatada; yEditor Editor; Raaasll P. Rauca. — been a costly bungle Its SCENE- report states. •ants" la their products so NlfMEditor; JIMFoesraro. City Edllor. DorlsKianaa.EditorialPaftEditor terrorist bombs could be 20th time around? In- A Census Bureau spokes- vestigators for, a con- traced to their sources. But Corf. J Miy«r, Bviiaea Man if*r. Pal N Rkci. Controller Riekard D McKaaa. Adwtiiini man told my associate Tony when the industry as a whole gressional committee fear it Capaccio it's tar too early to Manager; KmrthL Van Dates CirCTtoUoa Director; Praat J Auocca. Production Miinftr Census Bureau has "not been began lobbying against In may have been just that. estimate the accuracy of the fully responsive to the in- elusion of the tiny identifying In a draft report not yet 1M0 census, and cautioned MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1980 creased need for the speedy particles. DuPont and AUas released to the public, the against putting loo much re- ANDERSON and accurate collection of quieUy withdrew their re- staff of the House subcom- liance on reports of failures census information." quests. The industry BOW mittee on the census regret- in test counts. "Ya think this is some kinda game? Get out fully concludes that "doubts Part of the problem was Project must: (l)Be con-claims the taggants aren't about census accuracy have unforeseeable — a fire at the MEMO TO THE PRESI- ceived and conceptualised as safe, but a confidential Bu- there an'WIN!" never before been as great." Census Bureau last August DENT: In past columns, I a national priority; (I) Bereau of Mines report con- At a time when electronic that destroyed 40 percent of have called for a Manhattan established under con- cluded more than 18 months computers and widespread its computer capability. The Project approach to develop- gressional charter to permit ago that they are both safe publicity have replaced the damaged computers have ing new fuels as a substitute Independence and flexibility; and effective The real rea- more primitive methods of been replaced, but this means for oil. Now I have learned (l)Be financed with 1X90 mil- son for the Industry's opposi- earlier head counts, this is a the bureau "must enter the that such a plan has been lion from windfall profits or tion, according to insiders, Is shocking possibility. 1980 census period with equip- submitted to the federal gov- other sources; (4 )Have the that the taggants cost money ment which has never been ernment. It was drafted by salary structure and tax in- and would cut into corporate The 1980 census is "in profits. grave danger of producing tested in a census," the re- John Z. DeLorean, one of the centives to recruit 100 key poor results at a high cost," port explains, adding: big brains of the automobile persons from management the staff report warns blunt- "Program adjustments industry. and engineering, each of ly. And because census fig- might be required. If this whom is essential to the suc- , WATCH ON WASTE: ures determine not only how were to occur, it might im- "If the government is re- cess of his own company." Housing allowances for fami- more than $60 billion in feder- pair the bureau's computing ally serious about ending its lies of our service personnel al aid will be distributed, but capacity at the very time' dependency on foreign oil," DeLorean set these goals overseas cost more than 1200 how the states' representa- when it will be most needed." be urged, "It must develop for a crash program: "(1) million last year — about a 70 tion in Congress will be al- Undercounting is a long- alternative fuels for use In Select alternative fuels for percent increase over If78, lotted, the Indirect cost of standing problem the bureau cars, trucks and farm vehi- vehicle use; (I) Make these and a 900 percent jump in just "poor results" would be far- has not yet Ucked, the report cles. Those fuels must be fuels adaptable to contenv nine years. But government reaching indeed. notes. "In spite of the bu- usable in current engines. portaty engines; (3) Design inspectors have found that The goverment's Involve- and prototype the next gener- the Defense Department's In essence, the House re- reau's best efforts ... there is ment must provide the ation of vehicles which could way of calculating these costs port faults the Census Bureau a great danger that the under- framework for continued de- utllie the engines...(4) Pro- may be wasting money. The for not growing in com-count may prove to be a worse problem than it was In velopment by the automotive vide the automotive industry allowances are computed on petence with the size and im- the basis of housing costs portance of its Job. While the 1170," the report states. Ten industry; In short, the de-with rested working prin- years ago, the undercount av- cisions must be practical, ciples and vehicles which can here in the United States bureau's procedures haven't which, in some cases, have deteriorated, they apparently eraged about 2.5 percent. commercial and com-be manufactured com- petitive petitively." risen substantially faster haven't improved, either. As The undercount in some thin those abroad. the House report puts it, the cities will be higher this year, "This modern Manhattan POWDER TRACKS: Two Seven-year fight: David vs. Goliath By JAMES J. KILPATR1CK IIMIItlMMMIMJtllllHIIIIIIHIIIIMIMIIIIIIIMIII that Rlchey is the worst could be ordered to provide WASHINGTON - A judge on the district bench, only information that touches notable anniversary came CONSERVATIVE for a number of candidates "the heart of the lawsuit." along the other day, marking might be nominated for that seven years since Goliath distinction, but surely he is In a breathtaking act of filed suit against David in the VIEW one of the worst. His rulings arrogance, the unions re- U.S. District Court for the against the foundation have sponded to the admonition by District of Columbia. At the •••lias AaJiaaaiaiiiiaiiaiiiiiuaiaaaaaAiaa*aiitiiftuii filing 42 additional inter • •»•••• • • • • iipiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniii piiivivi mi • • • • • • violated the most elementary moment, David is on the precepts governing First rogatories Judge Richey did ropes. in California, construction Amendment rights of, nothing to restrain them. The The plaintiff Goliath in workers here and there. More privacy. unions demanded, for exan- this incredible litigation is a than 40,000 Individuals con- KILPATRICK ple, copies of all correspon- band of 10 international un- tribute annually to the cause. Let me be specific: Judge dence between lawyers and Richey is about to hold the ions. Among them are the au- I said the case is in- has refused to obey Richey's clients in each of the founda- . credible, and it is. For exam- foundation in criminal con- toworkers, the machinists, order that It turn its most tion's lawsuits. Another de- the communications workers, ple: The foundation's reason tempt, subject to heavy fines for existence is to protect the and perhaps the imprison- confidential files over to the mand embraced "all cor- the American Federation of tender mercies of the union respondence with all or- Teachers, and to its shame, civil rights of some of the ment of its officers, for its lawyers and their clients. In ganizations seeking to re- the American Federation of little people of this world, yet refusal to obey his draconlan Television and Radio Artists Goliath's chief counsel is the decrees. The union lawyers' this regard, the foundation strict the activities of un- (AFTRA). One might have most eloquent civil-righter of principal demand is that the has followed the high exam- ions." So much for the First supposed that people in them all, 60-year-old Joseph foundation disclose its list of ple of the National Associa- Amendment. broadcasting would have L. Hauh Jr. It boggles the contributors. Ostensibly, tion for the Advancement of No end to the foundation's such disclosure would permit some understanding of First mind. The union lawyers in Colored People in rejecting ordeal is in sight. The unions this case have set about de- the plaintiffs to discover if Giscard as interlocutor Amendment rights. such a demand some years hive bottomless treasuries;' liberately to trample upon any "interested employer," The defendant David is the ago. those rights of privacy that in in the language of the Land- the foundation does not. Its Secretary of State Edmund Muskie's For even if it contained a covert National Right to Work Legal At one point In the seven- another context they would rum-Grlffin Act, surrep- legal expenses merely for the recent undiplomatic criticism of French rebuke of the Kremlin's current over- Defense Foundation, a year struggle, back in No- be defending with every titiously were financing anti- interrogatories nave sur- spunky little outfit that exists vember of 1978, the U.S. President Valery Giscard d'Estaing was reaching, the meeting still was largely a weapon at their command. union lawsuits. More to the passed $35,000. Interminable to provide legal aid to per- Court of Appeals gave David more than a venting of American frus- one-sided encounter. It is difficult to see point, such disclosure would appeals lie ahead. And it is sons whose right to work is In this contemptible ven- a kind of interlocutory vic- , tration. how it could have improved upon the subject contributors — in- small consolation that threatened by the abuse of ture, the plaintiff unions have cluding many union members tory. The appellate court told Goliath's assault is a It called welcome attention to the contribution made by Muskie in his more union power. The foundation had the enthusiastic help of — to the risk of harassment, Judge Richey to stop order- backhanded compliment: If has been remarkably suc- District Judge Charles Rich- principal problem in Western state- publicized meeting with Soviet Foreign violence and intimidation. Ing the foundation to disclose David weren't doing bis job craft: Each nation thinks it has a better Minister Andrei Gromyko. cessful It has helped teach- ey, master of these particular confidential and irrelevant ers in Michigan, waitresses revels. One hesitates to say The foundation naturally so well, David could be ig- plan than Washington — until it tries it All Giscard d'Estaing's Warsaw information. The foundation nored. out. Giscard d'Estaing's surprise meet- meeting exposed was French willingness ing with Soviet President Leonid to entertain the Soviets. It did not yield Brezhnev is another example of that any change in the substance of the pres- A blessed boy writes a candid book phenomenon. ent Soviet position, which u that the lll.i.lllllil.llllllllllHMIilllllllll Mil For many months, France has Kremlin will withdraw troops from Af- By JIM BISHOP Pisar ordered Sam to put his Samuel Pisar recovered. nourished doubts and suspicions about ghanistan only after the United States He was a blessed boy. long pants on. He didn't know Is It credible that, in a few Samuel Pisar was 12. His THE why. She hugged Frieda to years, be taversed the school the Carter administration's diplomatic ends it support for the "outside forces" father was a rich Polish land- her bosom and stepped out years and entered Harvard efforts to free the American hostages that, according to the Soviets' lord. His mother was hand- into the night to her death. University on a scholarship? and get Soviet troops out of Afghanistan. mythology, provoked their invasion. some, loving His little sister REPORTER Mrs. Pisar thought that the Frieda seldom quarreled Nazis might spare "men" He hungered to learn every- ' Yet in dealing with those issues during Worse, it could be viewed as conferring thing about everything. with him. He listened to read- IIIMIMIIMMIimmllllllHIMMIIIMIMIHM for labor; 12 Is a little man. his talks with Brezhnev, Giscard legitimacy on the Soviets' largely bogus Among his classmates were ings of the Torah with desul- things which could not hap- It is specious to report d'Estaing proved himself no bettor in- "peace initiative." Henry Kissinger and Ralph tory interest. pen that he never saw his family oculated against failure (nan his coun- Thus, the principal effect of the That was the last summer. The apples were small and again. He recalls the stringed Nader. Sam had to know. terpart in Washington. French president's initiative was to em- The spires of Bialystok shim- green in 1941 when three Ger- ensemble perched on a plat- In time he became an in- BISHOP The meeting between the Soviet and barrass the United States and undercut mered a languid tribute to man armies raced through form inside Auschwits. Here- ternational lawyer. He also God. The orchards burst with Poland to grasp the Russian members the Naii asking tai- achieved American French presidents contained at least one the very solidarity and consultation that blushing apples. It was a time throat. The Pisar family was lors to step forward. Sam did. ny, be stole motorcycles, be- citizenship. He worked as an element of positive symbolism to which the French have called essential to the for growing boys to dream, to ordered to give up the ornate The black-uniformed soldier came a pimp for black sol- aide to President Kennedy; it is difficult to object; there is abundant health of the Western alliance. So, even brag. compound and move to the laughed. "You?" be said. diers. He resold American Sam brought Oiscard common sense in speaking with one's if the appropriate reaction is not exactly Overnight, the Germans ghetto. David Pisar, like mil- "What can you do?" corffee grounds to Germans. d'Estalng and his political en- and the Russians cut Poland lions of others, had remained He slept with the enemy. opponents. But in offering that wisdom "Quel horreur'.", the Giscard man- "I can make but- emies together in the Pisar in halves down the ragged loyal to his roots a day too Aunt Barbara, a nervous as the motive for his secret approach to tonholes," the boy said. He apartment in Paris. He had uever was marked by the sort of Vistula. Overnight, little Sam long. butterfly, came from Paris to did. Samuel Pisar was learn- worked with Leonid Brezhnev Brezhnev, the French president was dis- maladroit execution which, to hear some Pisar was Russian. The safe cUlmhim. An American colo- When the SS officers ing to survive in a massive In the Kremlin to explain to guising from himself the true signifi- Europeans talk, is the exclusive Jews worried about terrible nel advised her that the boy knocked on the door, Mrs. oven. He learned to swallow the Russian - in Russian - was a thief, a lawless animal cance of the meeting. franchise of natives of Plain*, Ga. rancid gruel. The men In the that the only hope for peace is barracks slept bone to bone. beyond redemption. Sam Pisar thumbed his nose at to trade so heavily with the The living were dying. They United States that neither fought for scraps. freedom. Two uncles brought him to can afford to think of war. Eight thousand — ten their home in Australia. He thousand a day - the Nazis I lunched with Sam and his did not want to learn. A germ New chance for Canada were killing shadows. Like a Judith. At 51, his English is few others, Sam matured in a brought the boy to a stop. flawless. He has written a Friends of Canada cannot but be because of a generally solid English- death camp. On windy morn- Tuberculosis. The bum would candid book abut himself for pleased that the voters of Quebec de- speaking opposition but because many ings be became calloused to have to spend a year in bed. Little, Brown. It Is called He begged for books. cisively turned down a referendum for French-speaking Canadians voted the sight of friends tuning "Of Blood and Hope." One was called "A His- negotiating separation of that province. "non." limply at the end of ropes. His life today is with great This was hi* bar mitivah — tory of Literature." On statesmen. David Rock- But the story is not yet over. A Apparently, this negative French re- his induction into the world of pillows, doting, awakening, efeller Is a client and friend. nationalistic fervor has been set aflame action was not so much a vote against men. be read it. He found that Few men, I feel, have come within the French-speaking population of separatism as an expression of uncer- The blessed boy endured. there was an enormous world as far as Samuel Pisar He Quebec by Premier Rene Levesque and . tainty about what a "oui" vote would At the age of 18, it was dif- fall of light outside his per- was raised in ultimate law- his separatist Parti Quebecois. The prov- mean in terms of Quebec's future rela- ficult to recall the downy sonal tunnel He read. And lessness has become the ul- read. And leartned. ince's future will depend upon how the tionship with the rest of Canada. cheek of his mother, the big timate lawyer. hair ribbons on Frieda, the rest of Canada now responds to the Que- Yet it was precisely the dangers of blizzard of blossoms In the beckers' aspirations. that sort of politically ambiguous future orchard. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott that were hammered upon relentlessly He was transferred to so Today in history Trudeau wisely has called for an im- by Trudeau and his Liberal Party leader many camps that be lost his By ThThe AsssrlateAU'd PresP s In 1891, Maine became the mediate effort to rewrite the Canadian memory for geography. He in Quebec, Claude Ryan. was a skeleton with Jug ears Today Is Monday, Ana 1, first state to enact prohlbi- constitution to meet the needs of the The struggle is not over, but with the when be saw a tank with a the 154th day of 1W0. There Uon, outlawing the sale and nation's 23 million citizens — including decisive outcome of the recent referen- star. It was a strange star — are US days left lathe year. consumption of liquor. five million Quebeckers. Trudeau, dum there is now a chance for a new only five points. A Mack sol- Today's highlight In Us- In 19*4,, Congress passepassed ia tory: In 1K3 Britain's Queen law conferring citizenship on himself of both French and British beginning. Its success will depend upon dier jumped out of the turret sam staggered forward to a Elisabeth II was crowned hi all American Indians. heritage, is given a great deal of the the English-speaking population of the stranger's embrace. London's Westminster Ah- Tea years credit for bringing about the defeat of rest of the country being sensitive and The imminence of death Wallace won the separatist referendum. large-hearted enough to cooperate in ac- for 1,400 successive days runoff election that virtually assured him of election as Al- Aiding the unity cause will be the commodating French-heritage aspira- bloodies the brain. Sam be- In 1S», P.T. Barnum and Us drew began their first abama governor that Novem- fact that the referendum lost not just tion* in a new constitution. Dark Tunnel came a aooalum. In Genna- SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. JUNE 2,1980 Talks on contracts A Political Bestiary to be monitored by The staggering deficit A weekly iseea el •atlttcal tattr* by Angeles, New York, and Boston. One finds J. McCarthy am* James J. the Stimulative Deficit in The New York county teachers unit Mtraltsl by Ml MaeNehy Times, the Modest Deficit In the New Republic, and the Acceptable Deficit in the rUNMun monitor the avrious negotiations to assess It is sometimes thought that nothing Washington Post. These are all the same the attitudes of the different boards and new ever emerges among the fish, fowl, Deficits Astounding! In an uausual move, the Monmouth Coun- and mammals that comprise a political develop "overall and coordinated From IBM through IMS, no Deficits ty Education Association announced yester- strategies." Bestiary. But new species do come along day it will monitor negotiation between lo- now and then. One of the more interesting whatever were recorded. Some optimistic cal teachen' auociitloni in various school Guerci declined to elaborate on possible is the Deficit. fellows thought Deficits had become ex- district* throughout the county and the school strategies, but acknowledged that they would tinct. Then Deficits began to be sighted boards operating those districts include advertizing campaigns, and perhaps We have chosen to illustrate the Stag- again, and except for ten years of oblivion Although the association, which repre- supportive picketing by other member local gering Deficit, the breed most commonly during the administrations of Harding, sents approximately M percent of teachers associations should the need arise. found in the conservative press of the Coolidge, and Hoover, Deficits have been working in the county, does not usually be- She added that John Molloy, a staff mem- southeastern states. The Macon (Ga.) around ever since. come involved with negotiations involving iu ber of the statewide New Jersey Education News, indeed, has never been known to local member groups, association president Association — which also does not generally record any variety but the Staggering Def- become involved with negotiations between a icit. This Is also true of the Charleston The Staggering Deficit came to promi- Eleanor Guerci said "this year warrants nence in the period after World War II, unusual action." local teachers association and its school News and Courier, the Greensboro News, board — will be assisting her In monitoring and the Richmond News Leader. notably In the budgets of 1053 and IMS. "I'm concerned with the current crisis in negotiations across the county. After a memorably horrendous ap- negotiations in a number of districts, Guerci Yet it is one of the curious properties of pearance in 11(68, the Staggering Deficit said yesterday, "and feel the county associa- When asked where the "crisis" for teach- this remarkable beast that the same Defi- became the Recurring Deficit. All Deficits tion should take a more active role now in ers was most likely to worsen, Guerci un- cit known as a Staggering Deficit in Co- have been classified as Recurring since lending support and planning overall hesitatingly replied, "the Freehold Regional lumbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville Is 1970. It is expected that this condition will strategy." District." known as the Not Intolerable Deficit in Los continue. Last week, members of the Freehold Re- To accomplish these goals, Guerci said gional district's association overwhelmingly she has formed an ad hoc county coordinating council to monitor neogiations in different voted to authorize its negotiating commute districts, particularly in the Freehold Re- to call a strike by June 28 unless substantive gional High School district and the Wall progress in negotiations occurred. Township district. Robert Ugrovics, chairman of the Free- hold district's negotiating committee, has 34 complete practical nurses class The school boards of both districts have also said he will be forced to call a strike Long Branch; Nancy Smith, Hazlet; Carmen Sul- reportedly declared contract negotiations unless the board withdraws its "scope of LINCROFT — The Monmouth County Voca- Beach; and Susan Gaudenzi, Colts Neck. with their respective teachers' associations tional School District graduated its 53rd class of Also, Louise Gaegan, Middletown; Lucy livan, Freehold; Elizabeth Thompson, Fair negotiations petition," or a list of Items it Haven; Georgia Tyburski, ^ast Keansburg; to be at an impasse. feels are non-negotiable. practical nursing students recently at ceremonies Homiak, Highlands; Tammy Iamello, West Long at Brookdale Community College. Branch; Gladys Irving, Keyport; Marie Jagich, Grace Weise, Tinton Falls; and Barbara Winnie, The two school boards have offered three Included among the items is an extra Sidney Johnson, president of (he Board of Ho we II. Catherine Jame, Neptune; Deborah Manasquan. percent wage increases for contracts of an as teaching period for most of the district's Education of the Monmouth County Vocational Johnson, Cliffwood; Mary Kennedy, Freehold; Mrs. Joan Gurchak, L.P.N., president of the of yet undetermined length, Guerci said, teachers, which Ugrovics says will result in School District, addressed the graduates. Mrs. Susan Kenny, Freehold, and Linda King, West Monmouth County Vocational School Practical while the associations want increases above the dismissal of between SO and 100 teachen. Marcia Deitz, member of the Board of Education, Keansburg. Nursing Alumni Association presented outstand- the, current rate of inflation, recently esti- presented diplomas to 34 graduates. ing nursing achievement awards to Elizabeth mated to be near 18 percent. i The board, however, has said the petition They were: Also, Carol Anne Kowalskl, Hazlet; Charlene Thompson, Fair Haven, and Margaret Morgado. Guerci said she would begin the Id hoc is simply a list of items it wants the com- Linda Ackerman, West Belmar; Catherine Lawler, West Belmar; Margaret Morgado, Mid- Middletown committee's work herself by attending the mission's mediator to rule on. Ballerino, Spring Lake Heights; Roberta Beau- dletown; Victoria Newins, Hazlet; Mary Anne Three classes are offered each year. Inquiries initial resumption of negotiations between But both Ugrovics and Guerci have em- ford, Asbury Park; Angelica Brown, Neptune; Nlckau, Belford; May Parry, Wanamassa; Carrie and applications are received by the Monmouth the Freehold Regional district's board and phasized that a state-imposed mediator's Vanessa Calderwood, Marlboro; Cheryl Perry, Tinton Falls; and Jeannette Petti, Hazlet. County Vocational School, 2 Bucks Lane, association, tentatively scheduled for conclusions are not necessairly binding, thus Davidson, Bradley Beach; Rose Festino, Bradley Also, Renee Risoli, Oceanport; Angela Sesler, Marlboro, New Jersey 07746. Wednesday. The negotiations will be held seriously raising the possibility of a strike. with a mediator from the states Public Em- "Strikes are something we always want ployment Relations Commission. to avoid," Guerci said in an interview yester- The president said she and the rest ot the day, "but they way things are going this due on post for Caliendo ad hoc committee, when appointed, will year, the outlook is not good." MIDDLETOWN - The Caliendo's lack of experience selected to run Bayshore Vil- struct him to challenge last January on charges that governing board of the in managing multi-family lage by the Middletown Sen- HFA's contention concerning he, along with assistant Kay Bayshore Village senior housing units and, after in- ior Citizens Housing Corp., who has ultimate power to Silvers, embezzled $51,000 132 get diplomas citizens housing complex will terviewing Caliendo last the group managing the hous- approve the selection of a from senior citizens projects meet Wednesday to consider Wednesday, the agency chose ing complex, from a list of six project manager. at Bayshore Village and also the state Housing Finance to turn down his selection. candidates who submitted re- Gayle Richardson, presi- used a federally-subsidized Agency's decision that Caliendo, who was thesumes. dent of Bayshore Village's apartment illegally. at Mater Dei rites former Democratic Munici- Democratic chairman for 12 The project manager's management corporation, Since Praskai's firing, pal Chairman Joseph P. years before his resignation post for the 96-unit housing confirmed that a meeting for Bayshore Village has been NEW MONMOUTH - One hundred and Also, Joseph Kerrigan, Joseph Kieber, Caliendo is not qualified to last month, now serves as the development is a part-time Wednesday is planned. "The* managed on an interim basis thirty-two seniors were graduated from Claire Kinsella, Adam Koval, Thomas manage the complex. executive director of the position, paying $8,000 a year. board is meeting next by Richard Gage, Executive Mater Dei High School yesterday. Kozak, Moira Kowalczyk, Elizabeth Krywy, HFA officials have ex- Monmouth County Bayshore The HFA, in making their Wednesday night," Rich- director of the Middletown Joseph Kieber was valedictorian and James Lawn, Edward Leavy, Lisa Lonergan, pressed concern about Outfall Authority. He wasdecision, relied on an alleged ardson said, adding that "the Housing Authority. Gage's Daniel Sharkey was salulatorian. Mark Mangan, Carmine Marietta, Mark clause in Bayshore Village's board will decide which tenure as interim manager is The graduates were: Mastroianni, Carol Matyas, Mary Ann mortgage agreement that the direction it is headed." due to expire June 1, but Evelyn Alvero, Thomas Andryscyk, McAuliffe, Theresa McKenna, David agency has ultimate power to The opening of the project Richardson was confident Sharon Barna, Mark Becker, Matthew Meenan. Jacqueline Messina, 4adine Miller, Musician to be cited turn down the local board's manager's post occurred last that the MHA would allow Begley, Janice Bokay, Kevin Boman, Ed- Tracey Milmant. choice of a manager. • November when former man- Gage to remain until a per- ward Bove, Caryl Buckley, John Calhoun, "We notified the board ager Andrew Piaskai was manent replacement could be Also, Stephen Morenski, Karen Morrison, UNION - Engelbert field of education and chil- found. Jean Carroll, Joseph Carroll, Laurie Catena, George Morse, Dorothy Mosko, Robert Brenner of Atlantic High- dren's literature, and that their management plan fired. Praskai was indicted Bernard Chenoweth, Ann Marie Chris- Mullen, William Mury, Anne Nicholas, Mary lands, an English born soloist Bernard Rabin of Cranbury, a is unacceptable," Rose tiansen. Jeffrey Cichy, Susan Comey, Kevin Noble, Edward Noone, Thomas O'Brien, Jill with the New York painting conservator noted Smith, an HFA spokes- Corr. Claudette Costello, Elizabeth Costigan. Otersen. Kathleen Outwater, Susan Philharmonic Orchestra, Is for his efforts to save the art woman, said. "We want MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Also. Francis P. Dalton. Ronni Daly, Pa- Pasternak, Frank Perlongo, Sandra among four persons who will treasures of Florence follow- somebody who has the tricia Daniels. Regina DeGregorio, Deborah Petraglia, Karen Petty, Brian Pigott, Denise receive honorary degrees at ing the 1866 flood. managing experience." SUNDAYHOUR8 DeLorenzo, Maria Demuth, Valerie Derupo, Purtill, Thomas Reidy, Anthony Rivera. the Kean College commence- Brenner, who has been But the Bayshore board Cheryl Deschenes, Margaret Desmond, ment here Thursday, June S, with toe Philharmonic for 40 may challenge the HFA de- HOW Maureen Donoghue, Lorraine Doran, Thom- Also, Tracy Robertson, Mary Seton Rog- when the college will cele- years, is an adjunct faculty cision. The board's attorney, as Elliott, Diane Elwood, Carolyn Fallon, ers, Stephanie Romano, Michael Ruther, brate its I25tti anniversary. member at Kean, where he Robert Gaughran, will ap- 1O:OO AM-3:OOPM Jane Farrell. Kathleen Farrell, Kathleen Kathleen Scanlon, Thomas Schaab, Joann Others to be awarded hon- has been teaching for seven pear at the Wednesday meet- Finn. Kathryn Gallagher. Jeffrey Gates, Sears, Daniel Sharkey, Margaret Sherank, orary degrees include Dr. years. He also plays in the ing "to tell the board its MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER JohnGenerelli. Patricia Shields, Sean Slattery, Christine Victor Parsonnet of Millburn. Monmouth Symphony Or- choices and its chances of 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Also. Janet Gerrity, Annmarie Golding, Smith, Mary Beth Smith, Nancy Snow, a pioneer In the development chestra and the New Jersey success." Marianne Gordon. Jodi Ann Gross, Deborah Joanne Sullivan, John Teehan, Noele Thomp- of the nuclear pacemaker; Symphony Orchestra. "I haven't as yet given 747-5220 Graver, Kathleen Hackett, Robert Halbert, son, Lisa Tomei,. Sandra Tomei, George Lee Bennett Hopkins of He wlU be awarded an them a written opinion on this Patricia Halloran, Edward Halter, Mary Trembley Scarborough, NY., a Kean honorary doctoral degree in decision," Gaughran said. He Harper, Krislina Hen. Eugene Hohenstein, Also. Kathleen Trevett, Kevin Tyrrell, alumnus distinguished In the humane letters. added that he did not know Sharon Hughes. Daniel Hull, Mary Alice Mark Ullman, Kathleen Walker, Elizabeth whether the board would in- Hyneman. Brian Illis, Catherine Jennings, Walsh. Richard Ward, Donna Warren, Rus- OUR 55th YEAR Jill Jorgensen, Daniel Kelleher, Erin sell Wilcox, Irene Wilhalme, Rosemary Kelleher. Zicarelll. OPEN Lions to attend state conclave rotvtfs 8 A.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Lions ried out a number of projects, including an Club here will send four representatives to ongoing series of pancake breakfasts This , utirth iH' % the 59th annual convention of the New Jersey month the Lions will present their annual State Lions Clubs this weekend. scholarship to a graduating senior at Henry 20 OFF The convention, at the Hyatt House in Hudson Regional High School. Cherry Hill, will review the more than 3,000 The local delegation will be headed by > Kirsch Flexalum community service projects carried out by Charles Heuser Jr., chapter president. Also DOC the Lions Clubs last year. attending will be Dr. Alan Shapiro, Charles Boating house and Edward Waldw ierl The' Atlantic Highlands chapter has car- Decor Blinds NAEN1
1 E 00 9/ DET •IJT L»N ^ ' FOB ^^i\/EST^AE ,OHNSON L> -OARLENE< HEBBKUPFEW Statewide , See the f^ \Kirsch mini-blinds ||| The window treatment that makes any window beautiful Slim tlats in today's molt fashionable colon add ex- citement to your rooms. Practical as well as pretty. Set Flexahtm Decor Blinds soonl on Sir 132 BROAD ST. RED BANK I GREETS FORMER NEIGHBOR — Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. got a surprise Saturday when he attended the Red Bank League of Women Voters picnic at 3D 741-7500 McCarter Park In Fair Haven. The senator greets Mrs. Alice Noonan, Rumson, a Open Dally •:0O-6:3O, Frl. till 9 p.m. former neighbor from North Jersey. Looking on Is Mrs. Rosalie Rosen, president of the league chapter. • The Drily Regirter SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONOAY, JUNE 2. i9«o What a Reagan in the White House will mean to you By SYLVIA PORTER with whom he surrounds maintained to simplify fed- Outright elimination of we receive from those ing and as the campaign What would a President himself. Reagan seeks ad- eral regulations that may profits gets down to the Issues (as- vice; whether or not he price controls, allocations, Reagan Mean to You? be desirable for such basic An end to the in- suming It ever does!) Re- truly believes he is deeply other regulations on What would a President purposes as environmental domestic produccion of oil heritance tax to aid busi- agan must be more specif- Reagan in the White House informed on the subjects of YOUR protection, but which Re- and nature! gas. Reagan nesses and farms — and ic But his entire record as starting January 1981, which he speaks so glibly, agan considers responsi- governor suggests he he admits he needs author- MONEY'S would stimulate the build- general easing of taxes on mean to you — as a work- bilities of the states and ing of nuclear plants, de- would act more mod- er, businessman, taxpayer, itative counsel. business to spur Invest- WORTH merely adding to our coat velopment of synfuds and ments in plants and equip- erately than be campaigns. Social Security benefi- Its most likely that af- of living solar energy His objective ment to hike worker pro- He also might be much ciary, any U.S. citixen ter an initial display of the more flexible In his hard- AS A BUSINESSMAN by spurring exploration dec tivity deeply concerned with symbols of power, Reagan OR WOMAN; and development of fuels line, right-wing con- your dollar's buying power would be delighted to take A "back of the hand" to An emphasis on curbing would be to make the U.S. servatism than Us oratory and your own standard of the credit for any suc- agree with many of the Now to the specifics, the "expensive" Depart- inflation by strongly limit- Independent of foreign im- to date has implied. A key living? cessful results of policies theories of his advisen, I Reagan would mean to you ing the growth of federal ports of oil within the next ments of Energy and point is that many of his formulated by specialists respect the men (no wom- AS A WORKER; Education. No depart- Before any specifics are en surfacing as yet). Some spending. Reagan has shil- five yean. chosen specialists are now he trusts. A determined effort In ments would be "safe," In possible, two fundamental are well-known con- ly-shallied between endors- nudging Urn toward gradu- Second, the names of times of business stress to generalizations must be servative!; others are ing a constitutional amend- AS A TAXPAYER: fact. alism - and he does listen authorities with whom he steer creation of Jobs Into made Washington pros with ment to balance the budget Fundamental to Re- No windfall profits tax already has formed close the private sphere and That Reagan would be- First, the economic pol- whom I have had numer- and a powerful position agan's whole attitude (in line with Reagan's oth- attachments, and with away from federal govern- gin In the White House as icies of a Reagan adminis- ous debates; few If any are that federal spending an toward taxes has been a er theories on domestic whom he constantly con- ment spending efforts to an activist would seem tration would be de- men of the "Georgia " even the most essential so- proposal to phase in a tax producers of fuels). fers, are crucially reveal- help you find and hold a logical He Is likely to use termined'to an overwhelm- caliber. cial programs must be lim- rate cut of 30 percent over No tax on Interest ing. While I strongly dis- job. three (or five) years to President Franklin Q. Roo- ing degree by the experts ited for the general good. earned from savings ac- A split in the basic min- match reductions in feder- sevelt's legendary first 100 Reagan also argues that counts — in order to en- imum wage, so unskilled abuse and fraud in spend- al spending. Reagan has days as a model. But then, teen-agers could work for stated clearly that if this courage the small saver, he would assume a more ing programs cost us |W after a long period of neg- Two stocks to enlarge lower wages than adults. billion a year. program is found not prac- comfortable position as Reagan would prefer to tical, a phase-In of this lect. No more government "chairman of the board,", wipe out the minimum duration would permit AS A SOCIAL SECUR- delegating authority to the wage altogether, but he "bailouts" of the Chrysler halting the tax reductions ITY BENEFICIARY: type. subordinates he has income for retirement recognizes that's too far at any time. But he ap- A lid on additional in- selected, and copying out. Reagan would prefer pears to believe sincerely creases in Social Security letting the private en- President Eisenhower's No support whatsoever that the spending limits taxes, but simultaneously, • imiimiimMHHiiHiiiHiiiiiiamiiiiiMMii terprise system handle the relaxed style while he By DAVID K SARGENT for wage-price controls. and tax cuts could be a pledge to keep payments weak — and if bankruptcy mesmerizes the public via Q - My wife aad I waated No support either for meshed to ease the tax to Social Security benefi- to invest in a conservative is indicated, then masterful TV per- any national health insur- burden on us all and to ciaries in line with in- dock that would give ut bankruptcy it is. formances. ance program (it would be return aid to the poor to creases in the Consumer Fortune magazine sum- steady dividends, to be rein SUCCESSFUL just about dead under Re- Liberalization of re- the private system. vested. Our purpose Is to strictions on controversial Price Index' (Presumably, marizes It in a memorable agan) and no regulation of Elimination of double Reagan would move sentence: build up the shares through hospital and medical pro- uses of energy such as the the yean — we are la oar burning of coal. taxation on corporate prof- toward use of general rev- "Reagan's presidency INVESTING fession costs which you its and dividends — mean- enues for certain Social Se- might therefore start with mid-tweatles — for oar re- often find catastrophic. Immediate moves tc tirement We chose Public ing our system of first tax- curity programs or try to New Deallsh hoopla, and A much stronger effort start transferring federal Service Electric & Gas (New welfare programs to the ing a corporation's profits dismantle the programs.) then progress smartly for- jIHIHIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMi than President Carter has then taxing the dividend! Jersey). Do you approve of states. This is merely a sampl- ward- to the 1950s." our choice? W. J. New Jersey ing and chemical company, A - Because of this utili-. offers its shareholders a 0X>on Barney- ^edminster Berkeley Heights Bernardsviiie Blackwood Bnck Town Camden Carterei Cherry Hill Cranford East Brunswick East Oange Eatoniowr kfctaoe^ ty's lack of earnings growth dividend reinvestment plan and minimal dividend growth on the same discounted basis in the last decade, your re- as Southern California tirement program may ex- Edison. Texasgulf's earnings pand at a very modest pace for the first quarter were up over the years As a coun- sharply from the previous termeasure. you might begin year, fl 97 a share vs. 88 a similar dividend reinvest- cents. A very strong per- ment plan with one or two formance in the phosphate, other more rapidly growing companies potash, soda ash, and sulfur areas contributed about half Another utility with a good the gain. The company's oil record of increasing and gas subsidiary is playing dividends is Southern Califor- an increasingly important nia Edison (NYSE). In the role in earnings. A profit of last ten years, this company WOO a share this year, com- has seen earnings rise at an pared with $3.71 in 197V, ap- average rate of 7 percent an- pears possible. A growth buy. nually, compounded, with dividend growth at 6 percent. Q—I on some Itel I Hi of The company has a dividend im oa which urterest was plan in which it not only ab- dae April II. It has aot been sorbs all costs, but also rein- paid. Have they defaulted? vests dividends at a & percent What can I do abort it? J. E. discount from the market Califerala price The current dividend A Interest on these bonds rate of $2.72 a (hare yields and the Itel Finance 9 %s of close to 11 percent. Buy for 1998 has not been paid. In growth and income. addition, $38 mflUon in princi- Texasgulf (NYSEKamin- pal and interest due March SI to a group of banks was also unpaid. A restructuring plan 2 get awards as been reached with the six rgest bank creditors but is at Brookdale adbject to the approval of oth- LINCROFT - At gradu- er creditors, some security ation exercises for practical holders and the satisfactory nursing students May 23 atresolution of Itel's claim Brookdale Community Col- against Lloyds of London. lege, Elizabeth Thompson of Other than selling the Fair Haven and Margaret bonds and accepting your Morgado of Middletown re- loss, you have little of a ceived outstanding nursing positive nature that you can achievement awards. do In such a situation. If the Sidney B. Johnson, presi- debt restructuring works out dent of the Board of Educa- and the insurance settlement tion of the Monmouth County is favorable, Itel could come Vocational School District, and board member Marcia A. through this financial Deitz were present, and Joan quagmire successfully. Uurchak, president of the (Mr. Sargent cannot an- Vocational School Alumni As- swer all mail personally, but sociation for Practical Nurs- will answer all questions pos- ing, presented the awards. sible in his column.)
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DAILY DEPARTI'RES FROM ALL ALEXANDERS STORES (mm* Miit*4. Cmm a faataMT. NYj Oaty ptwasaw IS-rr* aaa ewr mxmHm tot Caauw T«ur Special Group Charten morning, afternoon or evening departurea 'All itar evening ahow i KM lNTOKkATION CALL: NJ. coll collect (212) 868-1414 WBMTCUMMTKM ftUt M*~1M0 rsvrtzm />'on/Ti»rr»»r«vilte/Townley'Toms River Summit South PlainfieW Silvertoo Ronbury.Rosette Rahway Point Pleasant Larchmoni Plainlieki/PMlipsourg/Perth Amboy/ Sun shines on Little Silver run LITTLE SILVER - The storm Maggie Smeal in 42:59 and Paula Per- author and Daily Register columnist, clouds blew past and out came the roraiio in 44:50. captured the 50 and over title in 40:14 sun Yesterday's weather wai perfect The three-kilometer "fun run", The three-kilometer eight and un- for boating, beaching, basking and which went off 45 minutes before the der male winner was Jim Kochman running. 10-kilometer event, was won by Dave while Dana McAfee was the first Yei, that's right. Despite the dry, Billings in 9:27 Billings, a double female Dan Muller took the 9-14 title warm temperatures, it was a runners entrant, also placed high in the 10- while Kathy Malley copped it for the day in Little Silver as the second kilometer race. Naomi Tarn took the young ladies. annual Little Silver P.T.O. Road women's title in 12:51. Colin Campbell and Patti Shanley Races went off without a hitch. Some Ed Hendricks was the male 14 and won the male and female 15-19 titles, minor additions, including a few ex- under 10-kilometer winner in 38:39 respectively, while Jim Scicchitano tra water stations and lively hoses, while Sue Levy was the top female in and Laurie Alexander did the same in made it all the better for the 550 road 53:44. The 15-19 male crown went to the 20-29 category. racers that showed up for the festiv- Bill Denver (35:35) and Smeal. ities. Wyrtne was also able to capture the The 30-39 male and female crowns Dave Hudson of Lakewood, fresh 20-29 title while Alice Glover (45:59) were taken by Bill Hagman and Nan- from a 13-mile training run yesterday was the first female in that age cy Goldie while Mike Spinelli and morning, captured the 10-kilometer group. Betty Apostolacus took home awards race in 33:07. Steve Wynne was a Benson was able to take the 30-39 in the 40-49 age group Don Kenny was close second in 33:34 and Phil Benson group with Perrorazio doing it for the the 50 and over winner. took third in 34: IS. ladies. The 40-49 crown went to Ed Lulu Weschler of Matawan was Neighbour (39:33) while Betty the first female across the line in a Thornton (54:41) did it for the Register photos Dave Hudson time of 40:32. She was followed by females. Dr. George Sheehan, a noted By Dave Kingdon Dr. George Sheehan
ENTERTAINMENT 13 The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 14,15 COMICS 19 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1980 Sports Yankees jump Jays; Pirates pound Mets
NEW YORK (AP) - For Eric charged with attempted murder, reck- shortstop, son of Hall of Yogi Berra, Koderholm. yesterday had an un- less endangerment and possession of a now a coach with the New York Yan- pleasant start But before the day was deadly weapon following the 2 a.m. kees. finished, he had given the Toronto Blue incident Jackson said that the whole Berra, who went into the game with Jays a very uncomfortable feeling. thing was blown out of proportion and a total of four RBI this season, also had Soderholm crashed five hits, includ- that the three shots were fired in the a double in the left field wall and a run- ing a two-run triple, in the New York air. • scoring single. Yankees' 11-7 victory over Toronto af- Soderholm was in the lineup against "And he used our television to do ter his car broke down and he had to Toronto's left-handed starter Paul that," Met Manager Joe Torre said hitchhike his way to Yankee Stadium. Mirabella, 4-4, and scored the first with a smile. "Yogi was probably in "I had Jim Spencer with me when New York run after singling to start the clubhouse watching." my car started to smoke at the exit the two-run fourth. In all. the Pirates pounded 13 hits to turning on to the highway leading to the "I figured this was going to be a support the pitching of Jim Bibby, who Stadium." said Soderholm. who raised trying day. ' said Soderholm. earned his sixth victory this season and his average to .351 with his outburst. It was ... for Toronto. drove in the final Pittsburgh run with a Soderholm and Spencer abandoned Bobby Brown's three-run homer single. the car. and Graig Nettles' two-run shot were The Pirates played the game under "I think we blocked half the people included in .the 13-hit assault on three , protest because of a fifth-inning re- trying to get to the ballpark," Blue Jay pitchers which made Tom versal by the umpires which con- Soderholm said on a day when the Underwood. 5-3, a winner with two- tributed to an unearned New York run Yankees drew 52.049. their largest inning relief help from Rich Gossage. that gave the Mets a 2-2 tie. home crowd this season. Pirates IS, Mets 1 But the dispute, triggered by an "A guy named Gilligan watched PITTSBURGH - Dale Berra the car for me while Jim and I thumbed couldn't have picked a better audience interference call against Berra, be- a ride to the ballpark. The cops towed for his first career grand slam, which came moot when the Pirates exploded it in and replaced the part," said helped the Pittsburgh Pirates to a for seven runs in the bottom of the Soderholm. holding up a broken radi- romp over the New York Mets. fifth. ator fan belt. The smash to centerfield, also Berra, starting at shortstop with "I can't remember a 5-for-S day," Berra s first homer this season, came Tim Foli on the disabled list, capped Soderholm said, "but I think I could before a Cap Day crowd of 49,626, plus the Pirate scoring in the fifth when he hit 350 against just left-handers." a television audience in New York. drove a bases-loaded pitch from re- Reggie Jackson also had a pretty "It's the biggest home run so far liever Mark Bomback over the fence in rough day before getting to the for me. and coming against New York* straightaway center, his first homer ballpark. Jackson was one of three team makes it extra-nice," said Berra. this season. persons that was shot at by a 25-year- "1 always get a little more excited Early in the fifth, the Pirates had THAT'S THAT — Joel Youngblood and Coach Chuck and said that Youngblood was interfered with when old man following a dispute on a when we play against the Mets because chased starter Pete Falcone, 3-4, with Cottier argue with Umpire Dick Stello after Youngblood running to third base. But the Mets outfielder was Manhattan street. my dad managed and coached them for the loss on run-scoring singles by Bill was called out and ejected from yesterday's game with barred for the remainder of the game. The Pirates went Angel Viera of Manhattan was so many years," added the Pirate Robinson and Bill Madlock. the Pittsburgh Pirates. Stello later changed his decision on to win, 13-3. Cosmos top Dips Who will survive in big shootout the French Open ?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vladislav Arrowsmith to the ground. Moments later, Bogicevic scored the only goal in a Shootout Arrowsmith was hit by a missile from the PARIS (AP) — The question at this year's against me. " the 24 year old Lloyd said. "I to give the Cosmos a 2-1 victory over the stands and went down again. He suffered a weather-beaten, upset-ridden French Open relaxed after thinking I could lose. And I Washington Diplomats yesterday in a North cut over his eye but continued In the game. tennis championships is not who will win, but thought it wouldn't be so bad As long as you American Soccer League game. who will survive. are playing your best, there is no disgrace ' During the ensuing argument, Cruyff re- A crowd of 53.351 fans was on hand for the No.2 seed John McEnroe was upset in the nationally televised match. The huge turnout cieved a red card for "verbal dissension." "I have a cold and several of the players third round. French hope Yannick Noah was was the largest in the NASL this year and Both Horvath and Cruyff will miss the are sick," Connors said after winning his forced to withdraw after a fluke fall while broke the home attendence record for RFK Dips' next home game because of the red match by default against Noah. "One minute of 35.620 set in 1975. cards. playing against Jimmy Connors yesterday. it's cold, one minute the sun's shining, anoth- The teams played to a 1-1 tie through Virginia Wade of Britain, seeded fourth in er minute it's raining." regulation time and two overtime periods Fu-yS, Tea Meal the women's singles, was dumped 6-0,6-7.6-2 PHILADELPHIA - Midfielder Bob Noah. 20, a rising French star who was before going to the Shootout. by Argentina's 18-year-old Ivanna Madruga runnerup to Guillermo Vitas at the Italian The Dips dominated play in the first half, Vosmaer booted two goals as the Philadel- in what Wade called "abominable" weather. phia Fury defeated the New England Tea Open in Rome, gave Connors a tough time with defender Bob larusci giving Washington before pulling a leg muscle in diving for a a 1-0 margin in the 35th minute by converting Men. Defending women's champion Chris Ev- ert-Uoyd was in trouble but survived, com- drop shot at the end of the second set Con- a penalty kick. The penalty kick was set up New England scored first on an un- nors led 7-5.6-4 when Noah withdrew. when the Dips' Alan Greene was tripped by assisted direct kick by Keita, a center for- ing hack from a set down to stave off 16-year- Cosmo goalie Hubert Birkenmeler. ward from Mali, from 20 yards out at 19:12 old American Bettina Bunge 4-6.6-4.6-3. Vilas finished off Britain's Buster Mot- tram 6-2.6-2.6-3. and continued to look strong In the 23rd minute, Johan Cruyff had into the game. "Great champions, even if they play bad- in the tournament, which he won in 1977. Only headed in Joe Horvath's corner kick for the ly and when the court and the weather condi- Less than seven minutes later, a spec- Borg has looked better during the first week Dips, but it was disallowed by an offside call. tions are bad, still manage to win," Bunge tacular kick 18 yards out by Andy Parkinson of competition. In the 29th minute, Cruyff took the ball from said. "They always manage to come back. the Cosmos' Carlos Alberto, dribbled past tied the scored. Then Fran O'Brien gave Philadelphia its go-ahead goal by converting That's the difference " In other matches. American Brian Got- goalie Birkenmeier, but his shot was kicked tfried upset Czech Ivan Lendl, the No.9 seed, out at the last second by defender Jeff a right cross from Vosmaer from 20 yards To hear defending champions Bjorn Borg out. 2-6. 7-6.1-6. 7-5.6-3; Harold Solomon, the No.8 Burgan. of Sweden and Lloyd tell it, another dif- seed, also moVed into the final 16. whipping Tlie Cosmos' most dangerous attack in the, Vosmaer made It 3-1 at 33:36, beating ference is in the attitude toward losing. fellow-American Van Winitsky 6-7. 6-4. 7-5, v
By HAL BOCK ments can recommend a course of action but to follow their own consciences and in large Ask former Olympians who were medal into their programs, the governments lacked AP Saortswrlter it is the committees who must decide on it. measure did exactly that. winners what they remember best about the the clout to have their positions followed and And, of course, in many countries When Pierre de Coubertin, the French experience and almost all of them will men- the individual sports federations went off on It is clear from an examination of the list amateur athletes are, in effect, government nobleman, officiated over the rebirth of the tion the surge of national pride when the flag their own. of nations set to attend the Moscow Olympics employees. Or, at least, their training and Games Just before the turn of the century, his went up and the anthem was played. That's that the division of sports and politics, no expenses are paid for by the government. hope was to create a nonpoUUcal celebration human nature. The U.S. Olympic Committee is not Im- matter how desirable it might seem, is little So an Olympic committee that is under- of sport. But as soon as you have national Imagine the Olympic committee of Cuba mune from financial pressure, either. Its more than a pipe dream in today's world written, subsidized and for all practical rea- teams marching in uniform with flags flying telling Fidel Castro that, no, thank you, it enthusiasm for boycotting Moscow picked up At last count by the International Olympic sons run by its government is rather likely to and anthems playing, there is a tendency to would not be attending the Moscow Games. momentum when the Carter administration Committee, 85 nations had formally accepted follow the advice of that government, ignore the good intentions of de Coubertin Or East Germany's state-run sports program suggested that if USOC agreed tosta y home, the invitation to participate in the Summer wouldn't you think? . and compete for your country. not showing up. Or Poland's or Bulgaria's or Congress might be obliged tosuppor t a 810 Games at Moscow and 29 had followed the Looking at thedist, you get the picture. That de Coubertln's Ideal had failed was Czechoslovakia's, for that matter. They're million funding program toreplac e lost rev- lead of the United States and rejected. There Olympic committees made their own minds obvious as early as 1808 In London when all going and they'd better be if they hope to enues resulting from the decision. see funds in the future. They hardly have the were 27 other nations that the IOC hadn't up, but very rarely did their decision stray Martin Sheridan, an American discus Perhaps the final irony in all of this independence tochoos e for themselves. heard from and most — if not all — of them from the will of their governments, especlal- thrower, bristled at the idea of dipping the boycott business comes from the probably won't be there. i ly in the cases where the country's teams country's nag in tribute to King Edward Vll By the same token, teams from Australia alphabetical list of nations declaring that Understand first that the decision on were government-subsidized. at the opening ceremonies parade. "This and Britain have said they would participate they would Indeed attend the Games In the whether to attend rests, in all cases, not with. The maverick Olympic committees, who flag dips for no earthly king," Sheridan said. in Moscow, much to the consternation of Soviet Union. governments, but with individual Olympic operate on their own and did not need totak e And every U.S. Olympic flag bearer since their governments, which had advocated The first country on the list is Afghan- committees or sports federations. Govern- the lead from their governments, were free • then has followed that credo. staying home. But with no financial lmput istan. 11 The Daily Regfeier SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE 2. teeo First bass wins tournament Gerry Riedinger of Point Pleasant Fishing Club, decided to award Riedinger day. Bob Pastor of Long Branch weighed a Beach is one of the best known ttriped the |200 check for most fish taken in 12-pound, 12-ounce striper and William St. ban casters along the North Jersey Shore, addition to the II ,000 fpr the largest. Germain of Ealontown a 20-pounder Joe one of those who often catches big ones, < Riedinger also was awarded a Newell Armenti of Trenton caught a 24-pound weighs them it local tackle shops, and Reel. Model No. 235, valued at $120 The striper and an eight-pound bluefish. Jack gets his name in the papen. HENRY reel was presented by Mark Niemczyk of Young of Monmouth Beach got a 15-pound But this spring he didn't catch any the Captain's Comer tackle shop in East striper and Charles Kulasz of Edison a stripers, not until 7 p.m., Friday, when be Rutherford distributor for this new dis- 25' i-pound striper on a rigged eel. saw a big bass swirl off the short jetty in SCHAEFER tance casting, fast retrieve machine. John Ackenau of Eatontown weighed a front of the Asbury Park Convention Hall, Judges included Paul Gorbatch Jr., and tossed a live herring in its direction. 33-pound striper at Steven's Bait and Budd Abello. Jim Moore. Gene Riagenko, Tackle shop in West End. David Ross of The bass charged the bait, Riedinger William Feinberg and Jim Haran. hooked, fought and landed the fish, and at Ocean Township brought in a 26'i-pound Tournament director for the third year striped bass on Friday. John Strozyk of 7 p.m yesterday learned that be was was Joseph Pallotto who was much hap- 11,200 richer West Long Branch caught 15 fluke to two- until 5.55 a.m. Saturday when Allen Brock pier Friday after a rush of late entries and a-Malf pounds on Saturday. He had won the third annual Asbury of Philadelphia caught a 10-pound striper swelled the ranks of the contestants to the Park Fishing Tournament with his It- which proved to be the third heaviest fish record 476. As of Thursday only 150 an- Andy Alhano of Highlands weighed a pound eight-ounce striper, which was the in the tournament and won him a check glers had paid their $3 registrations. Last 24-pound striped bass at Julian's Sport very first one caught in the contest which for 1250. The second place 22 and a quar- year more than 600 competed but that was Shop in Atlantic Highlands. He caught the started at 5 p.m. Friday and closed at 7 ter-pound striper caught by Richard F. because the spring running failed to pro- fish by trolling. Tom Rummell of East last night. • Ulbich of Spring Lake was taken later in duce a single scoring fish. The event was Keansburg caught a 14-2 bass at the High- Riedinger won in a field of 476 contes- the day. It was good for $500. re-scheduled for the fall. lands Bridge. Jeff Hays of Middlelown tants, a record entry for the spring event, Last year's tournament winner, Pete caught a 24'j-pound striper and brother and the jetties and beaches of the clU--' Clifford of Leonardo, caught a 3 and three Shrewsbury Yields 41 and 40-pound Bass John Hays Jr. caught a 17-5 striper?They were crowded with anglers undep^tne qurater-pound weakfish on Saturday and A live mossbunker fished from a boat live in Middletown. bright moon of Friday night. Striped bass Peter Soomas of Toms River caught a at the Sea BrightRumson bridge on Satur- Frank Micalizzi of Frank's Boats, At- were hitting too, but only one was actually four-pound weakfish at 1015 p.m., Satur- day produced a 43-pound striped bass for lantic Highlands, reported good fluke fish- caught that night. A number of big fish day. Matty Plotnik who took the fish to Asbury ing at the point of Sandy Hook, and striped were lost and bluefish raised havoc with It proved to be the last fish caught in Park to display to the contest anglers. bass and bluefish being caught in the bay. the live herring most of the bass fish- the tournament. For the rest of Saturday At Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, Jimmy He said bluefish up to 14 pounds were ermen, including Riedinger, were using. night and all day yesterday fishermen just Tober said that Plotnik fished from his taken by trolling. At 7:40 p.m. Bud Johnson of Sea Girt soaked their baits. own boat. Al Szybist of Perth Amboy caught the only scoring bluefish which There were three striped bass, three caught a 40-pound striper in the river on Fluke fishing was good for a large just made the three-pound minimum weakfish and a solitary bluefish taken, not Friday and scored with a 10-pounder and crowd at Long Branch Pier yesterday but •Mlttr MHH kv Hmn tcMalar weight for a fish and at 9:17 p.m. Joe including quite a number of underweight smaller fish over the weekend. He re- encircling boats, including head boat cap- $1,200 STRIPED BASS — Gerry Riedinger of Point Grande. Sr . of Long Branch caught a 4 bluefish that weren't counted. ported losing another huge striper. tains who should certainly have known Pleasant Beach is shown with the 26V; pound striped and a quarter-pound weakfish. Since nobody caught more than one Pat Delonardo of Oakhurst weighed a better, created such a problem the Coast bass with which he won the Asbury Park Fishing Tour- The moonlight and beautiful weather scoring fish, the judges headed by Slg 33-pound, 12-ounce striper at Giglio's Bait Guard was called to disperse the fleet to nament over the weekend. He not only landed the fish, were enjoyed by the rest of the fishermen Kislowski, president of the Asbury Park and Tackle Shop in Sea Bright on Satur- prevent possible collisions. but $1,200 in prize money.
Henry's Play land GOOD/YEAR THE STORE' SERVICE shares league lead ERE OPEN AT 7:30 A M STORES TOMS RIVER - Henry's Playland of Saturday's game with Wall but finally took Toms River scored a three-game sweep over the contest with a run in the seventh inning. the weekend in the Jersey Shore Baseball With the score tied at 4-4, Henry's loaded League and with it moved into a tie for first the bases in the seventh with one out. Mike Buys Are Bustin'Out All Over! •W" TRADE-IN! place in the North Division with the Aiello followed with a grounder to second. Shoreliners. The two teams are 5-1 in league The throw to second base, however, was POWERCARD 40 BATTERY play y periodic dropped letting the winning run score. checking protects against improper The Shoreliners, who had won five in a Frank Graziano opened the first inning watering Slavs clean in service 'esists row. split with Wall yesterday winning the with a home run for Henry's and RBI hits by heal vibration and Overcharging first game. 4-2, before losing 3-1. Fidalgo and Mike Wells in the second made Henry's took a twin bill from Clare and the score, 3-0. Coby's of Keyport, 104 and 8-3 and yesterday Wall tied the game, 4-4, in the fifth inning and downed Wall. 5-4, Saturday. on John Dolan's RBI single. Mo Morris was In the first game yesterday, Henry's did the winning pitcher with ninth-inning relief all of its scoring in the fourth and fifth help from Tice. innings with Kurt Lieter the winning pitcher.
Clare and Coby's was leading 3-0 when r Henry's erupted for six runs in the fourth. M...i.p.. |, West Es4 7 Gene Drumright tripled in two runs while West Eaa t, Clare aad Coby's t Dion Lowe added a two-run single. LONG BRANCH - After defeating Clare •' RBI singles by Lowe and Dave Bruno and Coby's Saturddy, West End settled for a highlighted the four-run fifth. split yesterday and evened Its record at 2-2. Frank Ryan had a double and two singles Rob Diaz homered and knocked in four OFFER ENDS SATURDAY for Clare and Coby's while teammate Vlnce runs in yesterday's first game against White batted in two runs with a pair of Manalapan while T.R. Bethune and Don singles. Jacoby added solo home runs. Mark Locken- In the nightcap, Henry's wasted little meyer was the winning pitcher in relief. time scoring seven runs in the first two In the nightcap, Manalapan wrapped up Front-End innings Winning pitcher Craig Tice then the game with seven runs in the fourth in- made it stand up with a route-going eight- ning. Glenn Gerding, Ken Andrews and Jack i$£a Alignment hitter and eight strikeouts. Sabo had home runs for West End but it A bases-loaded triple by Drumright gave wasn't enough. Henry's its runs in the first while Ron Bart Glowzenski's grand slam home run YOUR CHOKE fadalgo's two-run single and an RBI hit by with two out in the eighth inning erased a 3-2 Lowe featured the four-run second inning. Clare Coby's lead and gave West End the Bob Sparling had a triple and (wo singles victory. for Clare and Coby's while Andy Petrone Frank Ryan batted in all three of Clare collected a pair of hits and drove in a run. Coby's runs with a double and triple. Don Henry's had a much harder time winning Wyman was the winning pitcher in relief. K +12.36 F.e.T
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MORE JUNE TIRE BUYS • inspect an lour tires * Set caster cambei and loe to proper alignment • Inspect win conference suspension and steering »yil«m» . Most U S cars Foreign cars al our option single was the big hit. Front wheel drive and Cheveltes eifra By JIM HINTELMANN P195/75R14 Paris and additional services e»tra it Central started its comeback in its half of |DER78«U] needed LINCKOKT — In what could have been a the third inning. Gary Livero singled, took P2O5/75R15 special playoff for the Shore Conference second on an infield out and scored on a bate |FR78xl5l ••A" South title. Central Regional High hit by Kachmar who scored the second run on P215/75R15 School used a five-run fourth Inning to edge a wild pitch. ' {GR78«15I P225/75R15 out Toms River South, 7-6, and capture the The fourth inning saw the Golden Eagles Shore Conference championship yesterday at HIM/',. Til Sieel Radial WW break loose for their five runs. Brookdale Community College. BR78x13 Steel Radial Nw The two teams had finished in a tie for the Doug Augustine walked and Kevin Smith GR78»15 Glass Radial BLK "A" South championship and had split the singled. Bob Nelson struck out, but Jeff GR78K15 Glass Radial NW two games played between them, but It was Musselman singled to load the bases and FR78x14 Sleel Radial XWW LUBE & OIL Central which finally prevailed in the rubber Livero walked to force in the tviiut run. match although not without some anxious CHANGE moments. Tom Forrister relieved starter Bruce "I think that there was pressure on both Rush at this point, but Central's Drumright teams today," Central Coach Al Kunzmann hit into a force play at second and just beat WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN $ said. "But our kids went out and got it. The the relay to first to avoid the double play. CYCLONE II WIRE X/L DISH kids were as relaxed as they could be. And we Smith scored on the play. Kachmar followed hit well, but our defense didn't play as well as with a long home run over the left field fence I would like it." for the final three runs. Steve Kacarr was the winning pitcher and The game wasn't over yet as Toms River he hurt Toms River South with Ms bat as South came back with three runs in the sixth. Our 9-poini maintenance check much as his arm, knocking in four runs with a A super aluminum wheel' Dual-Fit " bolt The classic look of spokes Wide track oil All aluminum features Dual-Fit' boll pattern • POMP' Met'img HuMl • Be't;. VIid MOV single and three-run homer. With one out, Marty Donate doubled and pattern to* wide vehicle fitment Caps in sets Removable wire lace tor easy cleaning lor widest vehicle coverage Pop-m hub eluded lug nuts extra Lug nuts e*lra covers included Aided by three throwing errors by short- scored on a single by Grundbauser. A big EiMfl wtoti itnuca at*. M MWCI *M M tiptri wftMl Kfiric* tflf ****** stop Frank Drumright, the Indians jumped defensive play for Central occurred here as MlMtlll - B»iMC«t - Akf on Kachmar for three runs in the third inning catcher Tom McKenty threw out Grun- •ALE ENDS SATURDAY to Uke a 3-0 lead. Mike Jedziniaks two-run dhauser on a steal attempt. Duran feels fit CHARGE ITI APPLY TODAY FOR YOUR GOODYEAR CAR CARDI after workout C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Goodyear u» any of inaaa 7 othar waya to fiAunlvinn buV Our Own Cuatomar Cradll i GROSSINGER, NY. 36 MAIN 8T. KEANSBURQ * Plan • Ma.la. Charga • Vlaa • (AP) — Roberto Duran Lnarge Amarlcan Eipraaa Card • Carla GOOD/YEAR Account Blanche • Omen Club • Cash : sparred six hard rounds yes- - lerday and appeared fit after PICK-IT • missing one day's training be- cause of a reported examina- 1030 Highway 35 671-2415 Middletown tion for a back strain. JERSEY NUMBER GAME Duran reportedly was ex- Pick any Hire* numbtn—you can play amined Friday at a New York from 7A.M. to 10 P.M.. 7 day* a wook Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. City hospital by Dr. Keith Holder, a neurosurgeon. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER 12 The DMty RegMer SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JUNE 2, i960 Major League Monmouth Park Perlsweig duo dandy irt HJMlnlM.t.ft Mania #Ora I War id. Chwf Altb* (Ptia/1 10-1 »i OCEANPORT - Dandy Dan u a 'I didn't win a race with Dandy Mark has become seriously involved SwounMrM (Saniaaalak. » 1 ll i, happy man. and a good trainer in bis own light," box scores Afcintefetn* (TerrVI » i MarlMrnArnilval lUlcalil Dan, but ha finished eight seconds Ktntet IWfacker) • 1 feiaar Chata lAMcraftl M Danny Perlsweig hai been a famil- Perlsweig said 'He is a top horse- TOUOMTt > NIW YORK HarreiKMi i—Riven SF— Paajt Bank Prtwdtftt (ThomOi) *l Ha On. tia l>a«wrl li and seven thirds in II starts and (apt aftrkM IP M R |R•ft SO Believe in Luck tBrwmltaW) »i II iar figure in the winner's circle at a man and capable o< running the entire La Prima Maaa (Far*) us In rant money until I bad the S011 Nndtonib 4 1 I « Oakiawf Ptrcv Wvara (Rootrsl l$-1 n operation, or taking a division of the Bosetti ct 4 10 0 went, rt 2 0 0 8Keowgh L.4-S 2 11 * 7 * 0 1 BartorirC.
By EMILY WILKENS based on bow I woman who tries to look her greatest to One of New York s 10 roost eligible thoughtfully "It's the overall aura - a natural beauty who has it aU and just bachelors. B-year-old Bill Boas, host the way the clothes fit, the way a sits back and preens." of Midday, a popular MsnhsHsn tele- woman moves But the second im- One last thing about the author of vision show, has written a novel that pression comes from something within "At Pint Sight," a novel with some women should read if they want to It's a window that exposes the heart steamy love scenes Bill Boggs can't discover just what qualities make them and soul — and it's more alluring than stand women who watch the clock and extra appealing. It's aptly titled. "At that outer shell " worry about time. First Sight - a Love Story" (Groaaet * So much for what BUI Boggs and the "When two people are together, Dunlap) hero of his book rind appealing What time shouldn't count. Nothing else Recently. I discussed his book with" about turn-offs? should matter," be said. Bill and discovered how heroines are NOT APPEALING JUST FOR YOU born No. 1 in this category, Boggs said, is Dear Emily: Can you suggest a "The book just wrote itself," he lack of humor. He also finds too much good. Inexpensive telling lotion fer told me. "I guess you could say it's perfume overwhelming, "like a radio- hair, something thai will reaUy give about the way a man feds when he's active field," he suggested. He doesn't carls staying power? - R.J.P. \ fallen in love at first sight." like women who smoke, a habit not Dear R.J.P : SUle beer - straight If his heroine has some of the traits only unappealing but "unfeminine." from the bottle or can - is a super that Bill likes In a woman, It's not "Poor posture tells you something setting lotion for hair. It adds body. surprising. about a woman too," he suggested. What about beer odor? Not to worry. It "The way a woman carries herself is a FIRST IMPRESSION evaporates as the beer dries. V clue to the way she perceives herself." "Everything about a woman makes Have a beauty problem that needs a that first impression," the author said. ' What about a gal like Bo Derek, a MUSIC ON THEIR MINDS — Among 190 guests at the Heidelberg College, who sang at the dinner accom- perfect 10? solution? Drop a note to Emily WUkens dinner given bv Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson-Fair panied bv Kaio Iwama of Rumson, a '79graduate, and "It's not just her outer beauty but her care of this newspaper. She can't an- Haven Regional High School are, from left to right, saxophonist Kevin Deary, Fair Haven, an alumnus of inner charm. It's her smile and it's her "I find the whole concept of a '10' swer your letter personally but she will Paul O. Grammer, Little Silver, vocal director; Ken Rumson-Fair Haven and Oberlln College, who also eyes. revolting," BUI Boggs said. "It just use questions of general interest in her Walters, West Long Branch, band director; Ann Run- performed at the dinner. "I suppose your first impression if doesn't measure true worth. I prefer a column. yon Hurd. a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven and HINTS FROM HELOISE Ring around the bowl BULLDOG T — Displaying the Bulldog motif T-shirts presented to graduating music group participants DEAR HELOISE: mercial-type bowl cleaner. Then, just might want I* consider. Oars has come at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Several years age, there was a hut follow directions on the bottle. ap with a pattern exchaage. gional High School are, la year rnlaata about the riag arouad Some of the cleaners I have used Al first, they required a pattern fer from left to right, Nina tae-leUet-Wwl problem Either I dldat are poisonous liquids. If they are your a patten bat their supply grew and Fisher of Fair Haven, vice- read the article thoroughly or else I've choice, use caution In handling them now each person just retarns the bor- president of Hi-Music Just forgettea what I read. and store them out of reach of children. rowed patten as per books. Sponsors of Rumson-Fair At thai lime, I did not have sack a If you want to use a home-type With patient al today's prices, this Haven Regional High problem, bet new we have moved to aa remedy which Is a bit easier on the It a real help! — Caarleae Daviiloa School, which made the area where the water Is had with a pocketbook, pour two or three cups of Sounds like a winner! - Heloise I presentations at a covered capital B, se I know why someone was household chlorine bleach or plain ol' DEAR HELOISE: \ dish dinner in the school; asking fer help about this problem. vinegar into the bowl and let it remain If you have to tan down the top of * Cathv Greenham, II you can jog my memory about overnight. paper bag for any reason you will Had Rumson, whose husband this Mat, I weald appreciate II very The next morning, take a bowl thai the paper wea'l tear nearly as Dr. William Grennham is much. — Lealte Mays brush and give the stains a few swipes easily If your hands are wet. — Helea school superintendent, and Even though the solution to this and they should wash right off. If not, Pelfer Renee O'Neil, Rumson, problem has appeared in the column repeat the process. Worked for me...- Heloise president of Hl-Music. The from time to time, you aren't the only So, folks, If the ring around your T-shirts were designed bv one asking for help with those dratted, toilet bowl is staring you in the face DEAR HELOISE: high school students Beth dreadful, defiant rings. every time you walk into the bathroom, We drop all of our soap silvers late Luker and Robin Strauss. Sometimes, instead of rust color, you might as well get busy and start aa empty, quart-site, plastic bleach these rings are black and seem to have j working on it, 'cause, unfortunately, it bottle (remove the lop tloplag part). a way of appearing at the most loop- won't go away by itself. When II Is full, we punch several holes portune times. I know it's a distasteful job, but I la the bottom and Iwe boles an either Guests who come into your home can sympathise with you as I live In an side at the lop. must think you haven't cleaned the area where the water Is hard and has a In these two lop boles, we pat a wire bowl in goodness knows bow long — high mineral content, so I know or rope and make a handle. We haag when it's actually caused by the prob- firsthand what a problem you have. tali over aa outside faacet and lun oa > lem of mineral buildup from hard wa- But, you're gonna love yourself the water for a quick wash. — Evelyn ter. when toe job is finished and it goes Hohulskl There are two or three things I can without saying (but I will anyway) I Send your favorite money-saving suggest you do to remove these rings. love you too. See you tomorrow. — hint to Heloise care of this newspaper. Advice One, involving a little more expense Heloise She can't answer your letter personally than the others, is to go to a plumbing LETTER OF THOUGHT but, sure as a new penny's bright, she'll supply shop or to a store that carries DEAR HELOISB: use the thriftiest ideas received in her similiar supplies, and ask for a com- Here Is an Idea other libraries column. YOUR HEALTH A Vertigo: A common and complex complaint
By LESTER L COLEMAN, M.D. headedness, blurred eyesight, faintness and tea, alcohol and tobacco are not the same. Meniere's was first de- Dizziness, or vertigo, is undoubtedly one even a stomach upset. Doctors are ex- («) Side effects of drugs scribed more than 100 years ago by the of the most common complaints that is tremely careful in their interpretation of (10) Stomach and intestinal upsets doctor whose name is identified with it In brought to the attention of the doctor There what is true dizziness. (It) Emotional stress true Meniere's disease there are sudden is usually a tremendous overlay of anxiety, and extraordinary fatigue severe incapacitating dizxy spells as- in addition to the sense of disonentation Dizziness is not a disease. It is a symp- (12) Sudden rapid changes of position sociated with noises in the bead and a that dizziness brings on tom. In order to give readers a better (13) Excessive intake of fluid, progressive loss of hearing. comprehension of how complex real dizzi- and of salt Many people live in terror of a condition ness can be, I will list some of the more Before this diagnosis is made, many known as "Meniere's disease For some important causes of dizziness: And this list is only a partial one. It is complex bearing and equilibrium studies strange reason, tbis condition is wrongly obvious that it is often an arduous task to are performed Neurological tests are used IF YOU'RE equated with all forms of dizziness Also, (1) High or low blood pressure uncover the exact cause of vertigo. If the to confirm the diagnosis of Meniere's. For NOTALREADYA many people attribute their so-called dizzi- i 21 Ear infections condition persists, it is worth the effort to those who believe that they have Meniere's Hi WEIGHT WATCHERS ness to an "inner ear condition Often, no i 31 Eye disorders be free of this unpleasant symptom. disease, I offer the advice of a careful such problem exists. (41 Arteriosclerosis scrutiny of all the other causes of dizziness (5) Heart and brain conditions I have deliberately not elaborated on GET YOUR FIRST When patients talk about their dizzi- (6) Neurological disease Meniere's disease in order to show how Dr. Cflemaa welcomes aaettl—s from TASTE OF OUR ness it is astonishing how frequently they (7) Allergy many other reasons there are for dizziness. readers. Please write to him In care of tats TOTAL PROGRAM confuse dizziness with headache, light- (8) Toxic effects of coffee, Meniere's disease and vertigo (dizziness) ASK DR. BROTHERS AS OUR GUEST! No shoulder to cry on Ranney- DOORS ARE Oft***!
By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS er, never do this again and I'll suggest (he person go geae, I get very atprtsted Dear Dr. Brothers: Lately never feel free to share any- elsewhere to get sympathy, aad bored. I've tried running I've been having a very hard thing with her. I'm disap- understanding or attention. It al algal., bat I can't concen- time facing many different pointed and I feel I've no one doesn't sound to me as if this trate aad I just end ap feeling problems in my life. It just to turn to. I'm not even sure if applies in your case, bow- more lonely. New, I Had I'm happens to be a period <*hen one should take problems to ever. It sounds as If your mixing myself drinks after I've been having trouble with another person. I thought Ibis friend Isn't really a friend, or diaaer aad takaVg them U bed my husband, my kids are*giv- was what friends were for. perhaps isn't capable of giv- with me. Three times last HOLMDEL ing me a hard time, and my Am I wrong?—S.S. ing and sharing. 'week, I really ended ap father ii seriously ill It DearS.S.: A real friend is Dear Dr. Brothers: I've knocking myself out with lle- Fir* Company seems like everything is out someone with whom a person beem sharing aa apartment nar se I ceaM ge to sleep aad of kilter and after my hus- can be himself. A friend is a with a girlfriend for the past escape my feeling el panic West. Main St. band and children leave home person to be counted on and six months tad It's worked aad loneliness. Why to this? Wed. June 4; 7:30 pm in the morning, it all hits me. with whom you can be honest. out very weU. I've always I've never experienced H My neighbor is a close friend before, bat then I've never Ranney School offers an all-day sports and A friend is also someone who lived with brothers or sisters I activities program for 3 to 16-year olds. and for years, she's shared will listen when you need la my owa family, se this been aleae before? - A.V. BILLQAFFNEY her problems with me and help, or just need a sounding arrangement seems very nat- Dear A.V.. Many Ameri- I've listened and tried to help. board. Obviously, friendship ural to me. Recently, my cans suffer from a fear of Fir Mire Inlermaii.n Call Yesterday, when we were isn't built in a day, or even a roommate had to leave to ge loneliness and share your- ssMMHaoMkiaU having coffee, I broke down month. to her parents whs live la feeling of isolation and rest- and related some of ray own If a person always needs another state. She's going UP lessness if they're alone. This difficulties. She cut me dead help, if he's always full of return: la several months, bat fear harks back to infancy itflaavneu 6 In Other Towns, Call saying that she didn't have complaints and shares noth- I've discovered that I can't when the person felt totally M4-M11 time to listen to my problems 1 ing with the friend but com- stand being alone, not even dependent on his parents. He OrToUFrwa since she bad loo many of her plaints, then that friend 1* apt for aa hour. It Jut panics me also probably felt abandoned * 542-4777 own. Now, of course, I'll nev- to become weary aad may and ever since she's been See SaonMer, page IS 235 Hope Rd.. Tinlon Fall. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JUNE 2. 1980 TtlT PHit) fffflirtri IS Weddings White-O'Dwyer LONG BRANCH-Mar? Elii- Michael Badovinac was best man abeth O'Dwyer and Michael Anthony and the ushers were Steven Swintoo Savitsky-Dcmielson White were married May 24 in St and Anthony RockhUl. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Mn White was graduated from West End Mooaignor Paul F Brad- Shore Regional High School, West OLD BRIDCE-Ttac nuiTiaf e of and bridesmaid wat Jan Ney. ley celebrated (he nuptial Man and Long Branch, and Wilred Academy Arlene Marie DanieUoo and Michael there was a reception in Uvento'i Flower girl and ring bearer were of Hair and Beauty Culture. She Is SaviUky Jr. took pUce May I hare in Weit End Manor. Jennifer Lynn SaviUky and Jimmy employed by the Chantrey Salon in St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Ulmer. The bride n the daughter of Mn. Church, with the Rev Simon Mary E. O'Dwyer, M Hollywood Bamberier's, Monmouth Mall, Stafanowici officiating. A reception Prank Doyle was best man and Ave., West Long Branch, and the late Eaton town followed in the Veteran* of Foreign tuber was Dennii Lylo Jr. Maurice S O'Dwyer. Mr. and Mn. Mr. White attended Red Bank Re- Wart Hall. CUffwood Beach Mr. and Mn. SaviUky attended Jack White, 7) Cedar Ave., West gional High School and is employed Parent! of the couple are Mr. and MaUwan Regional High School. He End, are the brdegroom's parents. by the Long Branch Department of Mn. Willard Nye, M Throckmorton it employed by DJM Trucking, Inc., Attending the bride were Eileen Public Works. Lane here, and Mr. and Mn. CUffwood, and U an Army veteran. LucareUi, matron of honor, Rose After a wedding trip to the Michael SaviUky. KB Woodland The couple reside in CUffwood Yenesel and Diane Thompson. Lynn Poconos, Mr. and Mn. White make Drive. CUffwood Beach. Beach, after a wedding trip to Penn- MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WHITE LucareUi was flower girl. UieirbomtinWestEnd. Maid of honor was Paillette Nye sylvania. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SA VITSK Y JR. Dowd-Brockie HAZLET-The marriage of Suzanne E. his best man and the ushers were John Kilduff-Reid Brockie and John M. Dowd took place May 10 Alonso, Eugene McDonald and Paul Brockie. in St. John's United Methodist Church. The GLEN ROCK-Margaret A. Reid Mn. Dowd was graduated from Berkeley Peter Kniie was best man and the Rev. Norman R. Riley officiated and Thomas J. KUduff were married Business School, East Orange, and Stockton ushers were Daniel Kilduff andJohn Mr. and Mn. William W. Brockie of 141 April 19 during a nuptial Mas* cele- SUte College, Pomona. She is manager of Kilduff Jr. * Van Dorn St., Keyport, are the parents of the brated in St Catherine's Roman The Desk Set at Monmouth Mall, Katontown Mn. Kilduff is a graduate of Glen bride. The bridegroom U the son of Mr. and Catholic Church by the Rev. George . Mr. Dowd, an Army veteran, is a gradu- Rock High School. She and Mr. Mn. John Dowd of Route 36, Atlantic High- Reilly There was a reception in Old ate of Brookdale Community College, Lin- lands Hook Inn, Emerson. Kilduff, an alumnus of Mlddlelown croft, and MacAlister Institute of Mortuary Catherine Metzinger was matron of hon- Science, New York. He is associated with ParenU of the couple are Mr and Township High School, were gradu- or. Bridesmaids were Linda Davis, Sue Ellis Scott Funeral Home, Belford. Mrs. Roger Reid, 1H Gramercy ated from Keystone Junior College, and Deb.bie SUpleton. Kelly Quinn was PUce here, and Mr. and Mn. John La Plume, Pa. She is employed by There was a reception in St. Lawrence flower girl and Christopher Romano waa the Kilduff, SI Locust Point Road, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co and he Parish Center, Laurence Harbor, after which page. Locust. is with Security Fireproof Storage. SUZANNE DOVVI) the couple left for a honeymoon in Bermuda. The bridegroom had Stephen A. Scott as Ann Ronen was maid of honor and Following a wedding trip to Ber- They reside in Belford. bridesmaids were Nancy Finnerty muda, Mr. and Mrs. Kilduff make and Janice Reid. their borne in CUffwood. McDonald-ladanza MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KILDUFF EATONTOWN-In St. Dorothea's were flower girl and ring bearer. Roman Catholic Church April It, John S. Crook was best man. Christine Lynn Iadanza, daughter of Ushers were Douglas Iadanza. Marty Major (USA-ret) and Mn. Igino J. O'Connor, Richard Tompaon, Joe Engagements Iadanza, 248 N. Fifth Ave., Long DiMaggio and Douglas Young. Branch, was married to Michael Mn. McDonald was graduated Nicholas McDonald, son of Mr. and from Long Branch High School and Mrs. Robert McDonald, S N. Chaphagen Drive, Neptune. Garden SUte Beauty School and is manager of Arthur Treacher's at Cir- Smith-Robbins The Rev. James B. Coyle of- ficiated at the ceremony, which was cle Plaza Shopping Center, Eaton- town. FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Miss Robbins U an alumna Mr. Smith was graduated followed by a reception in Gibbs Mn. Alfred T. Bobbins, 251 Mr. McDonald is an alumnus of of Red Bank Catholic High from Red Bank Regional Hall, Fort Monmouth. Third St., announce the en- School. She attended the Col- Attending the bride were Elaine Neptune High School and is em- gagement of their daughter, lege of Mount St. Vincent, High School and attended Seel, maid of honor, Linda Iadanza, ployed by Utterio Equipment Co., Elizabeth Ann Robbins, to Riverdale, N. Y., and wasBrookdale Community Col- ijKindy Iadanza, Debbie Iadanza, Freehold. Lester Bruce Smith, son of graduated from Brookdale lege. He is employed by Hus- Marie Caua, Sue McDonald and After a wedding trip to the Mr. and Mn. Lester B. Smith Community College, Lin- Leigh-Ann Schlobach. Karen sell Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co., Poconos, Mr. and Mn. McDonald Jr., 41 Patterson Court, croft. She Is employed at MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MC DONALD Schlobach and Robert McDonald reside here. Shrewsbury. Marahalls, Shrewsbury Red Bank. EUsabeth Rabbins Morin-Flaherty Dockendorff-Nilson LINCROFT-In St. Leo the Great slon, Barbara Morin, Susan Flaherty ROSELAND-Mr. and Mn. Noel W. Day School and Educational Center for the Roman Catholic Church May 10, Jane and Cathy Flaherty. Nilson here, formerly of Little Silver, an- Aria, New Haven, Conn, and is an art student ann Flaherty became the bride of Kevin Amory was best man and nounce the engagement of their daughter, at Syracuse (NY) University. Her father Is Paul "Patrick Morin. The Rev. Wil- the ushers were Michael Barry, Kristen Joyce Nilson, to Robert Carl Docken- a director in the Western Electric Co., Mor- liam Bohnsack officiated at the cere- David Lockwood, David PellegrineUi dorff, son of Mr. and Mn. John E. Docken- ristown. Miss Nilson's paternal grandmother mony, which was followed by a re- and Michael Flaherty dorff of Orange, Conn. An August wedding is ception in Hominy HIU Golf Club, is Mn. Jessie Wood Nilson of Monmouth Mn. Morin was graduated from planned ColU Neck. Middietown High School South and Miss Nilson attended Rumson Country Beach. The bride is the daughter of Linda Katharine Gibbs School and is em- Flaherty, 33 Majestic Ave, here, and ployed by Amerada Heaa Corp., Bronberg-Kaplan Francis Flaherty, 21 Winding Brook Woodbridge. Way, Middietown. Mr. Morin is an alumnus of Red Fatigante-Brown WEST LONG BRANCH- Mr. and Mn. Albert Morin. 22 Bank Catholic High School and is Mr. and Mn. Gerald Kaplan, Majestic Ave. are the bridegroom's employed by Pace de Torres, East 22 Orchard Road, announce parents. Rutherford. SPRING LAKE-thf en- ty College, Uncrof t, and Mar- the engagement of their 7 Attending the bride were Linda gagement of Valerie Gaye ymount College in Boca After a wedding trip to Bermuda, daughter, Sara Jane Kaplan, MR. AND MRS. PAUL MORIN Flaherty, maid of honor, Julie Jotan- Brown to Thomas Vincent Raton, FU She is a depart- to Avrabom Bromberg, son of Mr. and Mn. Morin reside in Hazlet. Fatigante, son of Mr. and ment manager for Bradlees, Mr. and Mn. Jacob Brom- Mrs. Vincent Fatigante, 7 Hazlet. berg of Brooklyn. A July wed- Robert Dockendorff. (ialewood Drive, Hazlet, is ding is planned. Kristin NUson Fuller-Barnett announced by her mother, Mr. Fatigante was gradu- Miss Kaplan was gradu- CHARLOTTESVILLE, son of Mn. Fuller of Meno Paul Divjak was best man is employed by Diablo Sys- Mrs Carolyn E. Brown, 410 ated from St. John Vianney ated from Snore Regional Va.—Lori Joan Barnett, Park, Calif., and the late and the ushers were Todd E. tems, a subsidiary of the St. Claire Ave. The couple High School, Holmdel, High School and will be grad- daughter of Mr. and Mn. Brigadier General Fuller of Barnett and Henry Mam Xerox Corp. plan to be married next May. Brookdale Community Col- uated this year from Stern Robert H. Barnett here, for- the United States Marine The bride was graduated Following a reception in lege and Monmouth County College of Yeshiva Univer- merly of Humson, N. J., was Corps. from Syracuse (N.Y.I Uni- Stafford Hall at Blue Ridge, Miss Brown is the daugh- Police Academy. He is atten- sity, New York. married April 26 in Grace Attending the bride were versity and was employed by the couple left for a honey- ding Monmouth College, West the University of Virginia. moon in Nags Head, N. C. ter also of the late Police Mr Bromberg is an alum- Chapel of the University of Jana R. Barnett, maid of hon- Commissioner Fred L. Long Branch, and Is a loss Virginia, Blue Ridge or, Kyle A. Barnett and Mr. Fuller Is a graduate of They reside in Hayward, prevention Investigator for nus of Brooklyn College and Calif. Brown Jr. She was graduated is attending Our Aryeta In- Division, to Regan Fuller Jr., Melinda M. Murphy. the Univerity of Virginia and from Manasquan High the Atlantic and Pacific Taa Co., Edison. stitute of Higher Learning, School, Brookdale Communi- Brooklyn. ANN LANDERS Shoulder^ COMMUTERS CoallHed from page 14 for the evening, this depres- sion may Uke over. The old each time they left the room. anxieties rush back. Attack on trivia As an adult, that abandoned Knowing why you feel de- TTENTION! feeling returns whenever the pressed when you're alone person is faced with solitude. sometimes helps. I strongly NEW YORK-NEWARK Dear Ana Landers: You little closer together. We love Continuity Church serves Being alone is more suggest you plan having din- have repeatedly said you yoa for It! - G.V.G. b New Protestant gays. Anal here, In bearable If the person ners with friends and leave hope some kind soal wiU leU York Ohio, I know that each group chooses to be alone, but if it's the alcohol in the cabinet. If yea when yoa show signs of Dear G.V.G.: Thanks for Is open to gays at all faiths. forced upon him because of a you don't use the crutch, getting soft la the head. Well, the day-brightener. New One last eonuaeat — as tocancellation of a dinner en- you'll eventually be able to York. Take that and that and whether homosexuality Is a gagement, or a broken date make a healthy adjustment. Now you can read I am telling yoa. The time Is NOW. that, New Haven. I think I'U fault of the genes or psy- The letter from'the Im- stick around for awhile. chological coadlUoalag: It Is becile who wanted to knew if Dear Ann larttiri: Re- neither, since It Is not a fault.' The Daily Register she was the only woman in garding yew letter to the ag- Gad made me anal HE sloes the world who slept hi her ing gay who rnntplalnrd si not nuke mistakes. If one Carl A. Quaglia, underpants did II. The fact loneliness: year advice, person la II la this country Is on your way home. that yoa would print snch "Move to a big city," was gay, than must be a reason R.P. drivel Is evidence that yon OK — as far aa It went — bat u wen as a caaae. — Another Relax on the train or bus and en|oy your favorite One are clearly around the bend, yoa didn't suggest a city. San COMMENCEMENTTIME columists and comics. Keep up with the important old girl. Fraaclsce, as everyone Dear One: You have ex- news in the world m the nation - in ihe state - in the knows, Is the best city for AN END AND I suspected yoa were on pressed a point of view with A BEGINNING county Pick up your' Register at any of the the ragged edge when yea gays. which many readers will dis- following 11 locations went on and on about how to Yea then said, "I wish I agree, but you deserve a Although the month of June marks the end of hang toilet paper. ("Should coald be more helpful." Well, chance to be heard and I the regular school year, it is also the beginning the tissue go over the roll and yea could have been a lot thank you for writing. (P.S. I . of a whole new life for the many young people • PENN STATION, NEW YORK CITY down, or close to the wall and more helpful. Why dMto'l yoa have repeatedly suggested I' who will be graduating We can't help but think 3 LOCATIONS speak to his despair over organizations that offer com- I • of all the new pharmacisU just finishing their •nder?") This recent preec- I formal education and sUrting their careen in capaliaa with trivia makes "o—night stanaa la cheap panionship (or gays and will • PORT AUTHORITY, NEW YORK CITY do so again In the future.) earnest. It brings back thoughts of our own yoa a viable candidate for the motels?" YM SBMU have graduation and the time that has lapsed since. 3 LOCATIONS toM aim that sex is sol the lossjyMn. CONFIDENTIAL to Does Many changes and new discoveries are con- Please, hang It up. Gran- sum total of a panoa's ex- Absence Make the Heart stantly occurring in the Held of medicine but one • WORLD TRADE CENTER, NEW YORK CITY ny. It's best to go quietly. - lsteace. While society gener- Grow Fonder? Most Know thing remains the same, we appreciate the New Haven Bat Not From ally sees homoaexuls as lust Immediately: Yes, for some chance to serve you. We regard it as a privilege 2 LOCATIONS Yale people. The farther away that you have entrusted your health care to us. Dear New Haven: I ap- to state that I am a atetal they are, the better you like We nope to serve you for many yean to come. • PENN STATION, NEWARK preciate your warm-hearted them. YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when 2 LOCATIONS concern. The next letter alao happen to be gay. Teaching your kids about you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without might'be of interest to you. Year advice to w the facto of life can be easy or extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their • PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL, NEWARK Dear Aaa Landers: Thank orgaa awkward. Ann Landers' health Mads. We welcome requests for delivery ser- 1 LOCATION yen lor priatiag an occasional booklet, "How. What, and vice and chant* accounti wacky letter that crosses as.:af Us! When to Tell Your Child ttTMBB WnaWTM fW MUtTHI NTpajT PfJWCTt yet* desk. With so much grief Bat yea dMa'l give Ha the About Sex" can spell the dif- Shrewsbury Pharmacy To serve you better. aad anxiety la the world, II Is names of those orgaaiutieas. ference. Send SO cento along THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS pare toy to read something Most dtles have religion so- with a long, stamped, self- BROAD ST. 7414874 SHREWSBURY light and thoroughly aamaa. cial groaps organised by gays addreased envelope with your PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS /REE DELIVERY II has been said that ao and Meads of gays. Dignity request, to Ann Landen, P.O. The Daily Register man Is aa island. Yoa prove It Is the orgaaliatl— far gay Box llM,, Chicago, Illinois every day by bringing walla Catholics. The " •0611. One Register Plaza • Shrewsbury • 542-4000 MONDAY, JUNE 2. I960 MM4M* w. §71-WOO: MfMBwm tm, Mt4100. IHOUftPHOl ittRVICeONTMiACTIONUNE.D421700. 100. SMCIAL 9 Constructor Equipment 54 Snuasons Wanted Female 79 Swap or E»changs 102 Houses For Bent UML MT ATI FOR BALI 136 Mobile Homes CLASSIFICATIONS 71. Marchandlas For Sale 103 Rentals To Share 130 Open Houses 138 Cemetery Lots 210 lost And Found 10 Wanted Automotive 55 Situations Wanted Male 80 Btcydes/Mmi Bikes to Raai Estate Wanted 211 Special Nonces 1 AUTOMOTIVE 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72. Oange/Ya/d Sates SI. Sports Equipment 104 Wime» Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 2 Autos For Sale M. ausiNCU DtMCTONV 73. Machinery For Sals 106 Summer RantaK 132. Apar*nents/Tcwn Houses 212 Travel - Transportation 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 62. Svammlng pools 1M.MCMATMNM. 213 Insvucson 3 Trucks and Trailers 21 Buainaaa Same* 74 Rental Service S3 C9a. EttKtronica 106 Furnished Rooms 133 Income Properly 152 Boats And Accessories 4 Motorcycle* 22 ArtsiCraNs •0 FINANCIAL 75 Farm Equipment 107 Nursing Homes 134 Farm Property 61 Business Opportunity 84 MaxcrwjndM W«nt«d 153 Camping Equipmeni 5 Auto Services/Parts M. IMM.OVMENT 76 Aucton Sales 05. Inflation Fighters 106 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property 154 Recreational Vehicles 6 Aulo Rent/lease 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62 Mortgages 77 Pets And Livestock 109 BuHdmgs/Oarapes 136 industrial Properly 63 Money lo Loan IM.MULIflTATATI MNTALS 7 Aulo Insurance 52 Babytnmo/Child Cara 78 Aircraft 101 Apartments 110 WanledTo Rent 137 Loa And Acreage S Aulo Financing 53 DomashcHelp 64 Money Wanted
DEADLINES CAMCILLATION8 HOURS DAILY mOMT MM NAMM RATES FAMILY FLAN RATES DAiLV AND SUNDAY. MUP*arCouni AOS tot SOM sly*, aos 4 XIp w day » LIMI»6 OAYS-MM 1 before pvbteaton Friday 4 M p m tor "SBfAV Sunday put*calw CisMMad Oeptay 4 .-Ml $1.00 Eacti Hna. »ys«ab» to m»- OK MWI • age. al IK Ml M p m two days prior to pubwcaSOn Thurs Ueiamum 24 hnet M IMMTI pttotd • day 4 p m to. Sunday PuWCakon Proof tor luture viduais placing sds undsr your ad ma " WWTjtfD H+C+W tooiotcotumn ads Trwea toy* p«o< lo pob*et»an Has* "Mas* chock 1 Day 81« 6 D*yi (Comscutvs). S4« IDsy SO. 6 Days (Coneacui.a) SU "Msichandsw For Sal*- lor asm* EMM today Wednesday tor FntMy and W cannol be 7 Day* (ConsscutM). 58* not tucssdlrtg 1200 each. Hams WIKINO CALLS Sunday pobhcasW. C 2 Ooys (Conttcuhvt), 75« 7 Osys (Consscutne) 51* 2 Days IConsscutM|..64« BOX MM.Y MHVICf 8 Osys IConssculne) 484 8 Days (Consacuiiyt) 55« must vs priced Non-comm*Risl Fwn 130 am H 1*30 p m M C 3 Dtyi (Conaacutivt) 68* 3 Osys (Consscutwsl 781 OSBSfSwini Mi bt sps* w MM etw COMCCTIONI 10 Day* (Consscuws) Mt 10 Days (ConeeculM) 50* ads only UHUU 4 Olys (Coni4KLjtirt) 62« 4 Osys (Consecutive! 72« •m m« iJi to tfetttavis m 4 30 p m Mottday ffvougn Tfc*»fl»iy to. Contrsct Rate* on Rwuesi M! 1700 nan day 4 30 o m Friday tor Sunday 5 Dtyt (Consacuitve) SM 5 Day* IConsscutivs) 664 1230pm Saturdaytor Monda y
2 Autos For Sal* 1 Airttt For Salt Tiger 51M.lpW.inUd 51M*)lpW»nt#d PAYROLL ADMINISTRATOR-Ta CORVAIRS 19*5 - 12) One con LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1977 — GROUP HOME 19,000 ml!**. Minroot. AM/FM *l*r ASSISTANT MANAGERS gather Information Iratfl outsMe 3 Autos For Salt veriibie. rtaadt work, bast offer branch officw. EKParlenca with 741-411S *O, fully In IIIH eMcellatii condttMn, Positions available In group horn* M5O0 *71-Ot93 tor twelve (12) mentally retarded ADP program helpful, but wilt train ANTIQUE 19S4 BUICK ROA CREDIT PROBLEMS men and women. Supervision and •jjjhijgjon. Call JHl at 747-134* MASTER - Engine msxcellant ru No i a*h» it fuuit working, we c*n MERCURV CAPRI - 1971. groan. direct care responsibilities during PHOTOGRAPH! Rl — Weddings, rung condition Mutt sea Ca help to gat you financed No money rour
ROUND KITCHEN TABLE — Faur 137 Lots and Acrott years HKcatafHl 1 mmrLmmcm Mult lot* i bad •»» mettrasa. IHk and sland. near lama 4^aT" eWoa-eB e^e^aWj fe*a? »W - — —.a, aajn SHREWSBURY RANCH - Buy or woto* M tfw area* of science, matt •COWXMUS - DM* and larea fan. 1 WHIM Place. rent IQ'1% mortgage available Bv FAIR HAVEN -^ taMMeaVflaM starts CaBlu aoa •••TlT rmm MII. Ail m*jr- owner Three bedrooms. I'/i baths. Over an Acre, in one of the few SOD 11 CENTS SO. FT. ge kitchen and den Near school emeintng state areas of Fair an, VEKY FEW •iaven Beautiful earner praaartv with southern exposure t72,4BI. Ei MVUcalMa it Juw u. IH, 7C»MIO IWIM. PEOPLE client buv BAHR REAL ESTATE, naaerluallr Affirmative Ac lion Im- SOFA BCD - Oueea alia, iwe KWOW ABOUT Magnificent view of the ShrewUHw-v 172 1480 nataackl with ttoraaje. tlaa for gala. River in Little Silver Rolling lawn THIS to boat house and 341' riverfront LITTLE SILVE% - Lovely level or 1IO» far three MMIU. buikheetfine Lovely four-beOfoom acre-Plus Mature tree. Bui Ml your Uvaw call 741 STRAWBERRIES center hall with tweeeing tteircese mm house lodav I A Pick vaur own Large sunny rooms for perfect tami ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. v4a-a«U iy living and greciout entertaining Sii Prospect Ave, Little Silver Asking 1299,000 Call today tor ap ""41 4S00 Aoa;
The Wizard of Id
V. EMlfRpL- "Another sad ending. He has to kiss the girl." Your horoscope, birthday WHAT'S OP WITH YOUR MU*HNL4W,ANW? r MONDAY, JUNE 2 to prevail, and for this may well he able lo expand CAPRICORNIDec. 22- vcu 'AVEN'T PUT A roar Born today, you are a per- reason, you do not become personal horizons late in the Jan. 19) -• Take special WROtQ ALL EVENING son fascinated by greatness, depressed or discouraged day -- if you are careful pains to legalize your pres- largeness, the grand design even when you fail. VIRGO(Aug 23 Sept 22) ent situation Otherwise, you Generally bored by details, Alto born on this data -• Take the practical may perpetuate your own disinterested in ventures ara: John MaMflsld. Eng- approach and you can't go discomfort that do not take you into lish post; John Drlnkwatsr. wrong in principle - though AQUARIUSIJan 2O-Fsb. unexplored byways, you look post, dramatist. you may miss out on some 18) - Co-workers lend an for the new and different -- To see what is in store for profit. unexpected hand Be quick, even the difficult - to fill you tomorrow, find your LIBRA(S*pt. 23-Oct. 22) - with your praise and honest your days. On the other birthday and read the corre- • Be ready to share new with your criticism hand, you are somewhat sponding paragraph. knowledge with a friend PISCESIFeb 19-March contemplative. Introspec- should he or she ask Don t. 20) - Take your time mak- tive hours afford you tre- Blondie TUESDAV, JUNE 3 however, volunteer informa- ing changes, whether at mendous pleasure -• much to GEMINI(May 21-June 20) tion. home or on the employment the surprise of those who - I POLLED THE \ THEY ALL WANT WHAT ELSE DO THEY WANT? NO. BUT I PIP GET TWO VOTES - A busy day keeps you from SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. think they know you well. scene Look before you leap' EMPLOYEES ANO f PIPED "IN MUSIC DANCING FOR A HAPPY HOUR becoming depressed over 21) - So long as expecta- ARIESIMarch 2 1 April GIRLS'? recent disappointment. Look tions remain within the 18) - Personal matters lake You are.generous of spirit to new ways to make gains. realm of possibility, you pre- more time than you antici- and. when and where possi- CANCERfJuns 21 July clude serious disappoint- pated You may have to give ble, with your material 22) - Leftover business ment up a small corner of gain possessions, too. You have must not be allowed to SAGITTARIUSINov. 22- TAURUS(April 20 May no hesitation when it comes hamper your progress where Dec. 21) - Personal rela- 20) - A third party - one to' asking for favors, and a new project is concerned tionships take on a special completely disinterested in none when it comes to grant- Be quick. glow today as you reassess your progress •• gives you ing them You believe in a LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - the value of friends old and the clue you need lo further person's ability to survive. Travel is favored today You new vour career South dealer North-South vulnerable Sheinwold's bridge advice NORTH 4>K4 In short. South knows the ner now bids three hearts. By Alfred Sheinwold <5>Q 10 8 2 whole hand. How should he The opponents pass. You 0 A Q 10 7 6 All loyal readers will surely proceed? hold: •K4 The Phantom Beetle Bailev WHYPIPNT/tf THAT CARRIA6E IS MEETU5?I6HEAVWV WAITIN6 FOR tOUi YOU'RE NOT WELL, LAZV ON A MISSION ? CONTINUE FROM HERE. TlREP.' YOU'RE PEOPLE ear LAZV.' TlMD TOO, you KNOW *FOK me enow mo HULKS 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE 2, i960 Sugar is not so sweet on consumers' pocketbooks By LOUISE COOK average rise since the first of the year ar was an average of 41 cents a pound the marketbasket bill went down last Down 17 » 187 area than another. The only com- Associated Prcu Writer was Si percent. In most of the cities and the retail price was just over 54 month at the checklist store in 10 cities Unchanged tt.l M.9 parisons were made in terms of per- checked by the AP, a five-pound tack of cents a pound, according to the USDA and rase in only three, for an Unavailable . 2.1 1.1 centages of Increase or decrease — Sugar prices soared during May to sugar costs more than $2 Prices declined through the end of 1977, average decrease of 11 percent. The AP checklist originally included saying a particular Item went up 10 their highest level in about five yean, The last time the AP survey showed dropping to under IS cents a pound on On the bright side, there were scat- 15 llama, but chocolate chip cookies percent in one city and 6 percent in an Associated Press marketbasket sur- sugar prices this high was in 1974 and the wholesale level, then began going tered declines in the price of eggs and were dropped because the manufacturer another. vey shows early 1975 Then, as now, the reason was up In the first quarter of 1M0, the pork chops. In addition, the May in- discontinued the package sire used in The USDA marketbasket Issued each The increases wiped out savings on a decline in production and there are wholesale price of a pound of U.S. sugar crease in the AP marketbasket was only the survey. month is based on s complex set of other items at the supermarket and the indications today's situation may be was about UH cents and the average half the sixeof the April boost . The AP did not try to weight the statistics It is used to keep track of AP survey showed grocery bills went up worse retail price was just under II cents — The Department of Agriculture Is survey results according to population changes in the proportion of the food half a percent last month. According to the U.S. Department of higher than it has been since the third predicting that retail prices for food density or in terms of what part of a dollar received by the farmer, whole- The survey is based on a random list Agriculture, world production of sugar quarter of 1975 alone will rise 7 percent to 11 percent family's actual grocery bill each item saler and retailer and does not cor- of food and non-food items, drawn up by dropped 17 percent from 1973 to 1(74. The AP survey showed the impact of this year. The USDA says Increased represents. respond to actual family spending. the AP early in 1973 Prices of each item Production started increasing again the sugar on overall grocery bills When' marketing costs will push up food prices The day of the week on which the The items on the AP checklist were: have been checked at one supermarket following year and rose steadily through sugar was included in the marketbasket substantially later in 1980. The most check was made varied according to the chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, in each of 13 cities on or about the first 1977 Production during the 1978 crop touts, the bill at the checklist store likely boost, the department says, is I month. Standard brands and sites were orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper of every month since March 1,1073. year dropped by 2 4 percent, however, went up in eight cities during May, percent to 9 percent. The Consumer used when available. If the requested towels, butter, Grade-A medium white The big — and bad — news during and estimates for the 1979 crop year — declined in four cities and stayed the Price Index shows that the cost of food sise and brand was not available on eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry May concerned sugar. The price of a which began last Sept. 1 and runs same in one — Detroit. On an overall at home rose 9 5 percent last year. March 1, 1973, a comparable substitute detergent, fabric softener, tomato five-pound sack of sugar went up at the through this August — indicate an addi- basis, the average marketbasket bill A look at the overall number of Items was selected. Items temporarily out of sauce, milk, frankfurters and gran checklist store in 12 cities. Only in Bos- tional decline of 5 5 percent. was half a percent higher at the start of in the AP survey showed fewer in- stock on one of the survey dales being uUted sugar tan did the price stay the same. The decrease in production has June than it was a month earlier. creases in May than in April. Here are compared were not included in the over- The cities checked were: Albu- The average increase in the price of boosted prices. During the first quarter When sugar was removed from the the percentages of increases and de- all total querque. N.M., AtlanU, Boston, Chica- sugar last month was 16 percent; the of 1975, the wholesale price of U.S. sug- totals, however, the AP survey showed creases: The AP did not try to compare actual go, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Mi- Apr. May prices from city to city — to say, (or ami, New York, Philadelphia, Provi- Up II .3 24 2 example, that eggs cost more in one dence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle 70 county students get Project is begun MIDDLETOWN - Of- adding a right turn land and a PaybUlmthe ficials from the state Depart- traffic signal at West Front degrees from Glassboro ment of Transportation and Street and Hubbard Avenue money-maving way Monmouth County held a at the cost of 1100,812. PLUS i\* interest GLASSBORO - Seventy opher J. Hanf. Port Mon- Branch, and Rosemary J. ground breaking ceremony Silvestn. Humson. Kenneth Thursday to mark the start of Illldmtl from northern and mouth; Judith A Herold. C Smith, Holmdel: Jeffrey Szymborski. Cliffwood The project, which is per annum. western Monmouth County Middletown;, Richard B. Beach; Catharine H. Hall. construction of the 1979being constructed by the H Spiwak. Middletown; Jar Transportation Bond Issue's were among the recent grad- Hill. Keyport; Jamie D. In- quelin M Stromberg, Long Freehold; John J. Martin, At- Andy Flory Company of 111 foyttoneSavin g uates HI (ilassboro State Col- gram. Neptune; Alisa L. lantic Highlands; Sandra M. first Early Action Program Brick Township, is scheduled Branch: Iris H. Temes, project. ^p^J AIMYMR • mwwm • KWMLVAN • V*JK*MUBV lege Jankowitz, Englishtown; Sus- Hazlet; James P. Vannest. E. Robinson, Freehold: Sara S. for completion In three The project consists of an D. Kirian, Red Bank; Keansburg; Rosemary E. Donofrio. Colts Neck. months. The are: Francis M. Krivas. Peter T. Vloyanetes, Long Branch; Stephen P. Aberle. Atlan- Lawless. Middletown; Karen Eileen M. Wain. New Mon- tic Highlands. Christina An- A Lisso. Freehold; Neil B. mouth; Donald B. Weisman, derson. Fair Haven: Valerie Liddie. Lincroft: Patricia A Little Silver; and William A. Anstett. Hazlet: Lorraine J. Mancini. W Long Branch; Zullo. Englishtown. Cameron. W. Long Branch, Kllen L McCabe, Atlantic Jennifer L. Gerard. Brian iii'in.i J Carotenuto. Highlands: Margaret I. J Lynch, Howell: Phyllis M. Hiilmdel: Diane M Chap- Munro. Hazlet; Kevin T. Aranec. Keyport. Mary K. man. Hazlet. Judith A Clif- Muzyka. Freehold: Susan M. Bostwick, Oceanport; Paul ton. Matawan: Michael D Naulty. Oceanport; and Wil- K Cholette. New Monmouth. Ik'laney. Middletown. Janet liam F Newman. Matawan M Donovan. Hazlet: Kevin Jacklyn E. Greulich, Free- T Dougherty. Middletown: hold: Neil K Loder, English- David L Durante. Lee M. Ei- Lois M Noland, Mid- town; Theodore W Poulos. senberg, Steven M. Ei-dletown; Peg E. O'Neill, Red Bank; Michael Cit- senberg. Matawan: Denise A Matawan; Jodi L. Harrison. tadino, Ocean; Carol FORK Pallia, Holmdel: Scott L. Hazlet; Jane S. Richards, Solowey. Wanamassa. Kevin Khrstem. Aberdeen; Kim M. Lincroft; Barbara A. Rob-J Brennan. Freehold; Brian Foster. Hed Bank: Debra S erts. Oceanport. "Steven I K Flanagan. New Mon- hi .HIM] and Lori A Fraum, Rosenblum. Morganville; mouth; Fred J Gilsey, Red Marlboro. Maddalena M. Ruocco, Key- Bank; Diane C. Grieb, Free- port. Guy Salani. Lincroft; hold; Catherine M. Kathryn G Frohnert, Richard T. Sergi, Mid- Lockwood, Highlands: Eileen Colts Neck; Richard D dletown. Robyn S Silver- W Murray. Englishtow; Rob- Gleason. Middletown; Christ- man. Red Bank: Kathrvn H. ert C. Ryder. West Long OFFER! The broadest car buyer Money back Make your best cash assistance program on every new deal, then get a . in automotive history. Ford car. check from Ford. '5OO LTD CROWN VICTORIA LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE THUNDCRMRO TOWN LANDAU with automatic overdrive ovaHotok Ford, the wasonmattcr. Aho on Silver Anniversary Thunderblrdi '4OO LTD LTD WAGON Quiet, comtorubK, contemporary Fun-size roomtnest and elegant comfort L '3OO DRIVE FOR FIREWORKS — Scott Michel, left, chairman of a Tag Day drive to raise funds to finance the annual fireworks display in Red Bank, briefs two young volunteers before thev hit the streets this past Saturday. The volunteers are Frederick Johnson, 10, and Michael Arnone, 10. In background is Pat Folev, director of Parks and Recreation. THUNDERMRD GRANADA New size Distinctively Thunderblrd Classic styKns <2OO FAIRMONT MUSTANG PINTO 1 The rt*it Idea tor today. America ! most popular sports car. Superb small car value. » II 111! >»MI*MII«II»*—. At parnctpatins Ford Defers only. This limited time offer begins May 9,1980, and covert all new Ford can, Inctudlnj Flctta at 1100 back and dealer-owned demonstrators. This offer Is limited to up to 10 units per customer Receive a check directly from Ford Motor Company or apply an equal amount to your down payment For test selection, buy now. l»M»l«il.t.Dm«l III Just when you need It most, get money back from Ford* AWARD WINNERS —The Fort Monmouth Chapter of the Association of the United States Army presented awards to four notables Friday at its 15th annual dinner meeting In Gibbs Hall. A heroism award went to 1st: Lt. John P. Walsh, left, of the Provost Marshal's Off lea; community service awards were presented to Alexander D. Lehrer, Monmouth County Prosecutor, and Herbert E. Werner, former Eaton- FORD town mayor. Ma). O#n. John K. Stoner Jr., right, commander of Fort Monmouth and the Communications and Electronics Materiel Readiness Command, received a leadership award. Lehrer was principal speaker at the affair.