State Candidates See Tax Reform Vital SEE STORY PAGE M The Weather THEMLY FINAL . Becoming partly sunny and mild today. Clear tonight, low in 40s. Tomorrow partly -.as- EDITION cloudy, mild. 21 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 176 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 12,1973 TEN CENTS
HtllltllllIltllUHHWNNn99M uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hanoi Delivers New POW List 1988, during the Tet offensive SAIGON (AP) - North pared with 23,516 on Jan. 28. The United States also sus- in Hue. Vietnam today delivered a list Foreign allied troops, prima- pended troop withdrawals on Feb. 28 when the Communists of 108 American prisoners it rily South Koreans, have McCain was shot down in will release in Hanoi on dropped from 35,509 to 5,607. delayed release of American prisoners for five days in a North Vietnam on Oct. 26, Wednesday; meanwhile, the "We've withdrawn our 1967. United States again sus- troops at a steady flow, and dispute over other provisions - pended the withdrawal of we haven't been getting a of the cease-fire agreement. Meanwhile, the Vietnamese- American troops to insure the steady flow of prisoners," the Thompson, 39. was captured American Joint Military Com- Communists release all 287 spokesman added. nearly nine years ago on mission sent to the Inter- American they still hold. The Communists have re- March 26,1964, just below the national Commission of Con- leased 299 Americans in three demilitarized zone while he trol and Supervision a request The Viet Cong promised a today for an on-site in- list tomorrow of approximate- groups, on Feb. 12, Feb. 18 was an adviser to South Viet- and March 4-5. This is a little namese forces. vestigation of Communist ly 30 prisoners of war cap- charges that South Vietnam- tured in South Vietnam who more than half the 585 Ameri- Manhard, 52, a career diplo- can prisoners they admitted mat with the State Depart- ese forces have been attack- will be released in Hanoi on ing Due Pho. Thursday. holding. ment, was captured Jan. 31, The U.S. delegation radioed the list from the North Viet- namese to Washington for notification of the prisoners' families. The list was to be made public by the Defense China Releases Rigiitor Stall Photo Department later today. VIGIL FOR SOVIET JEWRY — Discussing an Allit began at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at Congregation Bui Tin, the chief" North Night Vigil for Soviet Jewry held Saturday and B'nai Israel, Rumson# and that approximately 40 Vietnamese spokesman in Sak yesterday are, left to right, Misha Neuberger, a persons were left when it ended at 8 a.m. yes- gon,' said all those to be re- former Soviet prisoner; Mrs. Anna Balaban, Fair terday. Mr. Neuberger displayed paintings and leased on Wednesday were Haven; Susan Kramer, program chairman and posters by Boris Penson, an artist imprisoned in airmen shot down in late 1967 Ex-CIA Agent Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. Miss Kramer said Russia. Petitions were circulated for his release. and 1968. He said they includ- that approximately 250 persons joined vigil when Rep. Howard addressed the gathering. ed Lt. Cmdr. John S. McCain CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- 3rd, son of the former com- pines (AP) — John T. Down- mander of U.S. forces in the ey, the last American prisoner Pacific. of the Korean War, was freed from China today and flew Those to be released on home to see his seriously ill Thursday are expected to in- Scotland Yard Joins Probe mother in Connecticut. clude Maj. Floyd Thompson, the POW who has been held Peking let the CIA oper- longest, and Philip Manhard, ative go after an appeal from the highest-ranking civilian President Nixon that he be Of Slay ings in Bermuda POW. allowed to join his 75-year-old mother, Mary Downey of New Those turnovers will con- Britain. His release had been HAMILTON, Bermuda Gov. Sir Richard Sharpies, which occurred after a small Sir Edward Richards, the stitute the third phase of the expected as a result of the vis- Marine blk!dmo°ref ilnf"" Headquartert for W«"ln« you need to make your •Training Wheels 'Locks 'Bicycle Carriers 'Tires 'Lights •Hornt View •Speedometers 'Belli 'Tubes 'Tools 'Bags •Baskets »Tot« si.u Savings 'Chains 'Protection Cable, 'Reflectors »Se.U *D^ffin»Snd nSre • and Loan'Association USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN 671-2400 WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! The Audi NEW HOME OFFICE: HAZLET PLAZA 1184HWY.35.MIDDLETOWN Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. (corner ol New Monmouth fid.) Highway 35, Oakhurst Convenient Branch Offices in: ||ACTMI UII Strwl tram K-Hi (201)493-8000 . / ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT Money, Politics, Big John nedy and later secretary of ElUWlb(dln«7l-PubliJh«lbyTheRttlBinkIKgister By JACK ANDERSON banks in Houston, Orange and Raymondville. Tex. The Ray- the treasury under Richard Nixon. The oil industry has a Debonair, dynamic John WASHINGTON mondville charter (for the ARTHUR Z. KAMIN purpose of forming a holding big stake in naval oil reserves Connally has always had an and perhaps an even greater President and Editor affinity for money and poli- company) was approved, in a' tics. He hasn't always drawn SCENE record three days after the interest in favorable treasury a clear line between the two. application was filed. rulings. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor uiMiiiiiimmimiiuiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMmtn Footnote: Both Myers and. While he was secretary of Connally's former press sec- the treasury, his former law spokesman. But he insisted it retary, Mike Myers, also was Strauss denied that Connally f Monday, March 12,1973 partners filed applications for wasn't Connally's political in- granted a charter for the had helped them get bank three national bank charters. fluence that attracted clients. Love Field National Bank in charters. A treasury spokes- All threfe were approved, "In the business world today Dallas. Connally and Myers ANDEi man said the comptroller of more than any other Texas on the highest levels," said were former partners in the the currency approved all Highly Upsetting! law firm was able to wangle. the spokesman, "there is a lot Trini's Mexican Restaurant "Big John," as Connally is bank charters and the secre- At least four other bank char- of just plain horse trading, chain and are still associated often called by his associates, tary "has no part in the deci- ters were granted to his politi- putting together mergers, oil in a real estate development has come a long way since he sion-making process." The re- cal associates. consortiums. Connally is a in Forth Worth. first broke into Texas politics markable success of Con- Connally is now back with good lawyer, persuasive, im- The name of another close in the 1940s. He came out of nally's law partners and poli- his law firm, raking in the mensely knowlegeable, a good associate, Robert Strauss, rural Texas, with the taste of tical cronies during his tenure, green. One of his law partners horse trader. He brings to the now Democratic national poverty still in his mouth. He the spokesman indicated, was has boasted around Washing- negotiating table a good name chairman, appeared on an ap- made a name for himself as the merely a coincidence. ton that so many corporations and a lot of clout." plication to charter the Town. late Lyndon Johnson's politi- Missing Men . are clamoring to get Connally Using Connally North National Bank in Dal- cal protege. Investigating teams, oper- on their boards that he has set The spokesman also denied las. An earlier application, This, opened the backrooms ating out of Nakhon Phanom, a minimum $50,000 fee for the that Connally intervened filed in 1970 before Connally of the Texas oill millionaireillii s ffor TilThailandd , jjustt acroscross the bor-bor . '•;$ privilege of listing him as a while he was at the treasury became secretary, was dis- him and he caughg t the fancy der from Laos, are scouring in- ' director. to help the firm wangle bank approved. But after Strauss • telligehce reports and running of the late oil tycoon Sid Rich down leads for any trace of We couldn't reach Connally charters. "If we are going to joined the applicants and Con- ardson. Oil and politics mixed dow y to ask how much he charges, use Connally in the role of nally took charge of the trea- well for Connally, who ac- the American servicemen who but a spokesman for his firm treasury secretary," ex- sury, the charter was ap-quired the same smooth quali- are still missing in Indochina. denied that the former trea- plained the spokesman, proved. ty as the oils he promoted and The U.S. base at Nakhon sury secretary collects a flat "there are better ways than Two other Connally loyal- quickly wound up as a million- Phanom was turned into an fee. He serves on many bank charters. You can only ists, Tom W. Miller, son of a aire himself. intelligence-communications boards, the spokesman ac- go to the well and drink so former Austin mayor, and Ho- Those privy to the smoke- complex during the fighting in' knowledged, but any fee many times." race Hall, a power in Laredo, filled backrooms say it was Vietnam. The sophisticated would be part of the retainer It remains a fact, however, were involved in successful his oil credentials as much as equipment, including a giant paid to the firm. that the Connally firm — Vin- applications for banks in his political credentials that computer, has been put at the "Connally has gotten us son, Elkins, Searls and Smith Roundrock and Laredo, Tex., got him appointed secretary disposal.of the investigating new business," admitted the — arranged charters for respectively. of the navy under John Ken- teams. Payoff for Being Right By JIM BISHOP nmumiinimiiiim n was. a slow learner, and it re- said: "Between your pension, quired time to comprehend and the rent from upstairs, • Tilly could never make Miss that right was right only when we'll have to cut down a little. THE If you were any kind of a -* America. She couldn't make Tilly said it was right. She cut Miss East Chicago Heights, off his cigarettes. "Right is man, you'd get a night job as where she lived. To be candid, REPORTER right," she said, "and ciga- a watchman. Right is right." she couldn't make Miss West- rettes are no good for you." Smokey wouldn't do it. He >- of-Calumet-east-of-State, 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIUHIII This went double for drinking, began to smoke cigarettes. which is boxing it pretty which Tilly said was the curse Tilly asked where he got the small. There Were some underneath that was a neck. of the devil. money. "Right is right," he „•.£" classy, sassy looking dollies If there was anything be- said mysteriously. Then he .on the south side of Chicago, tween, nobody saw it. Smokey said he didn't know bought a new suit with a belt' but Tilly could — and did - Turning Fuel Valves the devil drank. Tilly gave in the back. Tilly demanded' walk alone in Woodrow Wilson He worked in the steel him one of her high-noon to know where the money Woods at night without a mills. Smokey made a living looks. As a bridegroom, he came from. He refused to an- shadow of danger. turning fuel valves off and on. was in favor of a little hanky- walk, looking for a windy cor- swer. At night, he left her She wasn't exactly flat, but Monotonous? Not to him. panky now. and then, but she ner. alone and went out bowling. What Alternative, Mr. Nixon? whatever she wore looked as Smokey thought his work was said, "There'll be none of Cold, Hot Days At least he said he was bowl- though it was still on a wire fascinating. He had an.I.Q. of that. Spend a little time on For 37 years, Smokey ing. It is becoming perfectly clear that Few dispute that pruning and sprucing hanger. She had thick brown about 30, if science dould find your knees in church." turned the valves on, and One day she was riffling •President Nixon regarded his over- up are badly needed in many of the feder- hair and a thick brown nose, a way of testing him. When he It is in the nature of a mir- tuned them off. There were through the mail. There was a' two hazel eyes about the size was single his idea of fun was ^toelming reelection victory last November al government's social service programs. acle to have children without blistering cold' days when his letter for Smokey. She opened of .22 buckshot; somebody for- to take a bus to the Loop, buy either hanky or panky, so they fingers stuck to the melal val- it and a check fell out. It wasi as the clue, if not the mandate, for freez- Persons and groups in poverty areas got to make lips. two Hershey bars, and watch were childless. He left every ves, and summer days when a good one. When he came ing or dismantling the bulk of postwar ur- have been the most vociferous critics of The candy store bookies the wind blow the dresses. morning at 6 a.m. for the steel the heat rode on his shoulders home, she demanded to know ban redevelopment and antipoverty the gap between promise and fulfillment. were giving 20-to-l that Tilly Tilly was about as shy as a mill and he was home at V all day. what the check was for. (Great Society) programs. would never get married and starving shark in a sardine p.m. for a hot dinner of boiled Once in a while, he allowed "Well," Smokey said slowly, What has raised the storm has been H-to-5 she couldn't pay a guy factory. However, she acted "you must admit, Tilly, that Predictably, he has received intense beef and turnips. himself to think that Tilly the Nixon decision to freeze or scuttle so to take her to the movies. She demure in the courtship, When television was invented, didn't look different growing you've been running this opposition from both the employes in and the many programs without providing alterna- fooled everybody. Tilly found which was a succession of Tilly went for one. "I can't old than she had when she house like a concentration beneficiaries of those programs. More sig- tive approaches. Some members of Con- a guy named Smokey and he trips to his bowling alleys. keep looking at the four walls was young. Just as ugly, ex- camp. It never occurred to nificantly, however, Mr. Nixon's ax- gress see it as a constitutional issue — found himself married before When they were married, she all day," she said. "Right is cept she walked to church in a you that, every two years, I manship has aroused the fears and ire of he could blow his stack. slammed the lid on Smokey. right." At night, they watched cloth coat as though she was got a raise in salary. Over the whether a President unilaterally can She took his savings and years, 1 invested in company Congress, of many of the nation's gover- The neighborhood said her what she liked. He brought his looking for lost pennies. His eliminate programs authorized by Con- mother drugged the guy. No- made a down payment on a pay home to her every Friday crew cut grew white; his big bonds. nors and mayors, and from private charity gress. body believed it. Smokey was two-family house. night sealed. Once in a while, hands became shaky. "Now the money is rolling groups able to provide wider social ser- six feet three and weighed "Right is right," she told on a windy Sunday, he'd go to in - to me. As you say, Doll, Mayors and governors have descended The company retired vices to the poor through federal matching 155. He had a crew cut and Smokeyfive times a day. He church with her and, take a Smokey on half pay. Tilly right is right." ... on Washington to complain they were grants. double-crossed in supporting Mr. Nixon's We mentioned in these columns on general revenue-sharing bills, now to be Thursday that the Community Services told the money must be stretched far Council for Monmouth County is among Better Than Nekkid Girls beyond traditional functions. the private organizations that is alarmed By JAMES J. KILPATRICK inn»niHiiii.i.iiiiHiiiiii«Miiiiiuiniim.i.» in an act of charity. You're higher education: "That's one. at the cutbacks proposed for such vital Sar Levitan, an economist at George paying $1.50 for his services of the country's greatest scan-' and you're giving him a gift of services as day care centers. Washington University, believes the pro-- CHICAGO, III. - The trav- CONSERVATIVE dais." Because the great state- grams have provided a degree of upward elor who gets stranded in Chi- 10 cents. That's something universities are heavily subsi- So far, it appears as if Mr. Nixon can cago, killing two hours in be- few employers, naturally, are dized by taxes, the poor youth ride out the storm, if he wishes. He is mobility. "Lots of blacks who are now in. tween planes, is likely to VIEW " willing to do or can afford to who can't go to college, and betting that the mood of the country is one middle management or in politics got their gravitate to the barbershop. IIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiii do... goes, to work as a mechanic of disgust with the way the programs first push in these programs," he said. There he picks up the Febru- Low Skills instead, winds up by paying ary Playboy, and what does Here is Friedman, for ex- "As a result, the effect ot a have run and of weariness with aiding the Deton Brooks, commissioner of hu- taxes to support that other he find? Nekkid wimmen? ample, on the minimum-wage minimum wage law is to pro- man's education. "When I'm poor. man resources in Chicago, asks: "What Well, yes. But what else does he law. He regards the act as duce unemployment among being demogogic about this, I find? Milton Friedman, that's If his gamble is correct, he will have will be the effect of dropping a mechanism "the most anti-Negro law on people with low skills. And KILPATRICK say that the system in Califor- altered the thrust of American society for social stability without having a proved what. And Uncle MUtie is bet- the books," and how come? who are the people with low nia is one in which you tax the ter. from a public approach to poverty prob- and tested replacement?" The minimum-wage rate, he skills? In the main, they tend U.S. But she didn't stay in the people of Watts to send chil- Professor Friedman, of has found, hits blacks particu- to be teen-agers and blacks, lems back to the individual's own in- sweatshop and neither did dren from Beverly Hills to He was referring to fears in some course, is the Chicago econo- larly hard. and women who have no spe- most of the others. It was a college." itiative. If he is wrong, a powerful political quarters of repercussions as programs are mist whose libertarian views "How is a person better cial skills or have been out of way station for them, and a Friedman also took dead the labor force and are com- opening will have been created for the disbanded, probably nothing as extreme as of the free enterprise system off," he asks, "if he is unem- far better one than anything aim on Social Security, con- Democrats in 1974 and 1976. have won both denunciation ployed at $1.60 an hour than ing back. That is why there available to them in the old sumerism, and governmental another wave of rioting, but rather a deep- and applause. Finding him in are abnormally high Even if the latter occurs, though, the employed at $1.50? No hours country. And she never regulation of commerce. ening malaise in a portion of the popu- Playboy is like finding Sister a week at $1.60 comes to noth-' unemployment rates among thought it was anything else." machinery itself will have been dis- these groups." Many of the ecologists, he lation discouraged enough as it is. Bernadette at a singles' ing. Let's suppose there is a Sharp Needle thinks, are phonics. As for the mantled, hopes will have been dashed, and dance. What's a nice boy like teen-ager whom you as an The Playboy interviewer, Even in his latest message, Mr. Nixon "I must say," said the pro- notion that corporation offi- the rebuilding will be costly. 'you doing in a place, etc.? But employer would be perfectly plainly ill at ease in the pres- fessor, ramming a sharp does not come to the crux of the issue: If there was our pint-sized pro- cials should take action to It is this which worries the thoughtful willing to hire for $1.50 an ence of heresy, sought to repr- needle in the man from Play- stop pollution out of a sense of a program has failed, what is to replace fessor being interviewed, l\our. You must hire him at oach the professor as a friend boy," "that I find it slightly more than the infighting over this or that making, as usual, gallons of $1.60. Now, if you hire him at social responsibility: "I it? of the old fashioned sweat- revolting that people sneer at wouldn't buy stock in a com- program. great good sense. $1.60, you're really engaging shop. Sure enough, Friedman 1 If one agrees with the President's be- a system that's made it pos- pany that hired that kind of In a message to Congress last week, proved to be a friend of the sible for them to sneer at it. If leadership. A corporate ex- Mr. Nixon urged enactment of a $2.3 bil- lief that states, localities — and individuals "All Yours, Boy" old fashioned sweatshop. we'd had minimum-wage laws — should do more on their own, he hasn't ecutive's responsibility is to lion Better Communities Act to replace ur- •v. "My mother came to this and all the other trappings of make as much money for the made dear what is to happen in the mean- the welfare state in the 19th ban programs which he^aid had failed. country when she was 14 stockholders as possible." time while new approaches are fashioned. years old. She worked in a Century, half the readers of This would require passage of a special t All of which goes to suggest sweatshop as a seamstress, Playboy would not exist at all that if you're caught in an air- revenue-sharing act, however, a route con- In effect, he has abandoned the and it was only because there or be citizens of Poland, Hun- •gary, or some other country." port barbershop, and you're troversial when broached last year and "baby" on someone else's doorstep with- was such a sweatshop in just passing time, look at the out purse or formula. which she could get a job that «• In answer to another ques- doubly so now. tion, Friedman took aim on nekkid wimmen. If you want she was able to come to the a real kick, read Uncle Miltie. From Gold to Marks Today in History International money speculators, in ready floating, and therefore has no fixed, rushing from gold to deutschemarks have floor-ceiling "peg" price. How, then; do By (he Associated Press jump from an airplane was it staged a coup. precipitated an unusual situation. Bonn, Paris, Rome et al jointly float in made by Army Capt. Albert Five years ago: Indepen- Today is the 71st day ofBerry at Jefferson Barracks, First, the West German central bank such circumstances? dence was proclaimed for the 1973. There are 294 days left in Mo. Indian Ocean island of Mau- * was forced to buy more dollars ($2.7 bil- 1 Second, intra-Market monetary-trade the year. In 1939, Pope Pius XII was ritius, which had been under' ''* lion) in one day than in the February crisis Today's highlight in his-elevated to the papacy: arrangements in effect subsidize French British rule. which led to U.S. devaluation. Second, the tory: In 1947. President Harry S. agriculture. How would a joint float, with One year ago: Britain and Common Market nine reportedly were- On this date in 1938, Ger- Truman proposed U.S. aid to China agreed to exchange am- each currency allowed to find, its own free- many invaded Austria. The contemplating a joint floating of their re- Greece and Turkey. It was es-. bassadors, 22 years after Lon- market value, affect French agricultural next day. Hitler announced tablishment of what became spective currencies. don first recognized the Pek- exports? that Austrian union with .known as the "Truman Doc- ing government. • ' ' . Although that would, in effect, devalue greater Germany would take trine." the dollar and make U.S. exports cheaper However the Europeans, resolve those place. In 1971, the government of Today's birthdays: Former astronaut Walter M. Schirra and European imports dearer (good in and other questions, the latest crisis adds On this date — Turkey resigned alter mili- In 1664, New Jersey became tary leaders threatened a Jr. is 50. Playwright Edward theory for the U.S.), it would also repre- another weight to the monetary-reform Albee is 45. Actress and stager side of the scale. The 20 major "free a British colony as King takeover. sent an unprecedented conquest by Mar- Charles, II made a land grant Ten years ago: The U.S. Liza Minnelli is 27. world" trading partners had better agree ket members of intra-Market monetary to his brother, James, duke of Britain and France recog- Thought for today: The bor. problems. on an automatic crisis-prevention system York. nized a new military govern- rower is the servant to the The British pound, for example, is al- before a truly serious breakdown occurs. In 1912, the firsttyarachute ment in Syria four days after lender-the Bible. ^ry- - . • •• TfteDaUyEeglster.EedBaiik-MMdletown, NX. MondayMonday. BlaMarct h n. 1W3 7 Chelsea (Drug Center) School Is Called Worthwhile 311W. Sylvania Ave.. Ought you not inform yourself Neptune, N.J. nographic film or obscene pic- you feel that showing obsence rivals in the past and urging better before you speak so ture would not go out and Sir: guess that there are over a Tothe^ditor: loudly? Has it not occurred to movies is the only way to similar coverage for each suc- Per Webster: Lie (n) 2. some- million.male humans that May I please request you to commit a sex crime or other keep that theater open then ceeding group as it returns. you that it is the voters of antisocial act. FROM OUR thing that misleads or de- have undergone this simple print the enclosed open letter Neptune whose children are lock it up and throw away the All prisoners are to be re- ceives operation. If you are truly in- to Assemblyman Eugene Bed- From its investigations, it key. I think the people around Turned by March 28, 1973, ac- being aided by this program? encountered the fact that our READERS (v) 2. To create a false or terested in providing the pub: ell. I have written this letter Henry Cioffi does not need to here are tired of your "enter- cording to the recent agree- lie with the post operative ef- children, and we as adults, Uiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiuu' misleading impression not only because of my own tainment." Maybe there ment concerning prisoner re- fects of this procedure, why concern himself with the vot- show a lack of adequate sex distasteful. This is where sex Liar one that (sic) tells lies. feelings, but also because of haven't been many com- lease, so immediate action is not dig out or develop the sim- ers of Neptune. You do. But knowledge. The report stated education can come into play. the urging of many friends. plaints, but the people feel necessary. Your article of Feb. 15,1973, ilar data that could readily be we do not see that you are. that most people first encoun- If we were educated about the Thank you very much. they can't do anything about Sincerely yours, qualifies you to be a member obtained from samples of Our children are benefiting . ter pornography when they different techniques and you and your movies when the Emilie J. Smith, Secretary in good standing of The Liars urine of humans before and Very truly yours, from this program. 1 have are teen-agers. If we were to methods of sexual intercourse law and those who make it Shore Prisoner of War Corner. j after. Such samples should James E. Ward seen this myself. And so have start sex education at an and forepiay, perhaps our atti- cannot come up with a strong Action Committee Your headline to begin with, not be difficult to come by As a retired clergyman and the voting parents of these early age, our teen-agers tudes toward sexual tech- stand. Red Bank, N. J. is false. The operation without and their extraction is relati- educator, I have teen follow- children. Our children need would not need pornography niques, which we consider ab- Well, I say to these people question is simple. Medically, vely painless. ing with interest your opposi- such a project as the Chelsea teach them about sex. normal would change. tion to and your Comments School, and yet, you propose show your support to the Mon- • it is safer than a host of safe Recently, I had the opportu- If we had more sex educa- mouth County prosecutor's of- Mass Murder about the Long Branch Thera- to take it away from them. surgical operations. When you Please strive in your report- nity to view the film, "Deep tion programs in our schools, fice, Keyport police, write peutic Drug Center known as Might we not ask you to give 287Sandy Hook Ave., say may do you imply one in ing for a little objectivity. In Throat." I disagree with Ms. then possibly less of our teen- your senators and congress- the Chelsea School. I see now, them the same break that Ga- Belford, N.J. 07718 10, 100, 1000, 1.000,000 or what. the meantime you may con- Kulman's comment on the agers would contract venereal men, stand up and voice your according to the newspapers maliel gave to the early Chris- To the Editor: The use of the word really sider yourself an associate film in her "The Sexes" dated disease. Do you realize people opinions. of March 2, 1973, that you are tians? / As a mother, nurse and per- does not relieve one presumed member of the club. A few Feb. 22, and also with the re- are more interested in porno- Please don't sit back and let to have been technically attempting to phase out this cent decision in New York son with religious convictions, more articles of a similar na- I do not presume, Sir, to tell graphy than in the eradication the other guy do it. And to trained from the impact of the program. This news prompts declaring the film obscene. it appalls me that the United ture will qualify you for full you how to manage your polit- of VD? Recently, there was a you, Mr. Wilson, maybe if you headline. me to speak out. The popularity of this film States is condoning the prac- membership and the right to ical affairs. But I am definite- well-publicized meeting on VD were employed in a different . You naively assume. Sir, shows that the public wants to tice of mass-murder. Tto use the title liar. ly telling you two things: first- at the Middletown Township field you may not make as Your whole misleading ar- that the people of your area see this type of film. At an av- those that argue an embryo is Sincerely, ly, please inform yourself of High School, presented by the much money as you now are ticle is based on experiments are "nofcontent" with this, erage price of admission of (3, not viable: Is a newborn baby Paul T. W. Strub the facts before you speak; director of the Monmouth but you could probably sleep with immature rats. I would school. Perhaps some are not, approximately 2,000,000 left by itself any more' ca- and secondly, please stop us- County Health Center and nights. That business of hav- but please do not imply that people will view this picture. pable of surviving? In both ing our children and their fu- sponsored by the MTHS ing to turn to pornography to all of us ire not. Such a fail- This figure is about 1 per cent .cases it is the presence of life ture to foster your decrea- PTA. Only 12 people showed stay in business is a lot of hog- ure in both logic and fairness of the total population of the we are concerned about. singly illustrious political ca- up. If this meeting had been wash. You are not obligated SHOP £ COMPARE! is unworthy of a public ser- United States. To include only Abortion is a violation of the vant. I can assure you that reer. for a free presentation of a to do anything that is against natural law, God's law. the adult population would pornographic film, there your moral standards. many are in favor of this proj- We elected you, Sir. Kindly raise this percentage to well First abortion, what next? would have been 1,200 people If the children's movies and ect. I cannot help but wonder stop embarrassing us. over 10 per cent. The public, Mandatory tubal ligation after there. general audience movies EST. 1925 where you are getting your in- as a whole, rand not a few two children? Euthanasia? No couldn't make enough money formation. 1 cannot drive people, should judge what it There has been an increase special medication after a Pornography , for you and your family to from my mind the suspicion wants to see. But, who will be in VD among our teen-agers certain age (eg.: insulin for survive, then you should have that your information is sup- 4 Scott Road willing to take a stand and in Monmouth County. I be- diabetics 1. turned to other work. You plied by Mayor Cioffi and oth- Port Monmouth, N. J. 07755 say "I am for pornography lieve we as a community er strange political bed- To the Editor: should start some program to wouldn't be the first to do The effort to preserve life roum's and quality sex education"? this. fellows. The President's Commis- Not many people, because combat this disease. must always be made. I am sion on Obscenity and Porno- they feel the subject is too hot Finally, pornography should No, Mr. Wilson, I don't feel not a fanatic. I do not believe GET FROWN'S OWN I have informed myself that graphy, in its report, recom- or controversial for them. be allowed as long as it is lim- sorry for you for having your in extraordinary measures for you have never set foot in this- mended that we abolish all ited to adults. Sex education theater closed down. preserving life when death is school. You have never per- the laws concerning porno- Ms. Kulman states that should be part of the curricu- 1 feel sorry for you because imminent and irreversible. ALUMINUM sonally inspected this pro- graphy for adults and we "Deep Throat" was "made by lum in our schools. It should when you meet your God, I'd There can be no com- gram. You have never even broaden our sex education in men to please men." This is start in the lower grades and like to hear what excuse you promises. This loss of respect discussed this project with the the schools. The recommenda- not so. Approximately 40 per progress through the senior give Him. for human life is an insidious, GUTTERS tions were rejected by Presi- cent of those who see this pic- year in high school. The eradi- administrators thereof. I have Nancy McNerny malignant and devastating ill- : An Anticipated Life done these things — recently. dent Nixon, mainly because ture will be women and they cation of venereal disease ness. Life is God's gift to man That is how I know that you they were controversial and a will not only be pleased with should be first on our priority and only He has the right to of 25 Years have not done so. President would not want to it, but also enjoy it. The film list. decide when it should termi- Feature For Feature, Prlem For Price... be associated with such a sub- does not depict "women as We must all realize that sex nate. Are you not ashamed, Mr. objects to be used." What it POW Coverage It's probably tha flnett aluminum gutter ever made. Bedell, to use your office and ject. The report showed, is a big part of our lives. The does show is a woman who is Box P.O.W. I feel, if today's trend con- We will form the gutter at your home — no seams your position to strongly op- through statistical informa- more we understand about it, seeking satisfaction in her sex Red Bank. N.J. tinues, it will destroy us as a - no leaks. HEAVY 032 White Aluminum: pose something'about which tion and observations, that a the more we enjoy it. Films life. How many women do To the Editor: "T nation, if not as a civilization. HIGH BACK .. .no overflow into walls; CON- you know little or nothing? person who has viewed a por- like "Deep Throat" should these days? Ms. Kulman feels live on. Perhaps we can learn The following.telegram has Sincerely, CEALED HANGERS ... no unsightly brackets on the outside STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS ... that the film portrayed "sex something from them. been sent to John Chancellor, Kathleen Feury as a dreadful and boring NBC Nightly News; Walter- only stainless steel screws are used throughout A little understanding lights chore" because the actors did Very truly yours, Cronkite, CBS News, and this entire system ... THE BEST COSTS LESS your lonely world with colors. not laugh in the film. Does she Enrico Cordova Howard K. Smith, ABC Eve- We want to help, just call us. laugh when she is making ning News: Polk's Column love? Theater Closing CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE "Please keep up your ex- The Register has received a HOT LINE Sex is a beautiful thing be- Matawan, N.J.07747 cellent television coverage of copy of the following letter for RED BANK our Prisoners of War. We ear- 32 BROAD ST. tween two people. It is the To the Editor: . publication: FREE DELIVERY 671-9476 main cause of success or fail- I have just finished reading nestly hope you can arrange' 18 Sailers Way 741-7500 HOUH8: Frl. 18aL ure in marriage. Perhaps Ms. with pleasure of the con- to meet every POW arriving Rumson, N.J. 07760 « P.M. to MIDNIGHT Kulman's and Judge Tyler's fiscation of the film "Deep at Clark and Travis Air Force Dr. I. J. Polk Open Dally 8:00 lo 5:30 Sun., Mon., Tim. t Wad. bad feelings for this picture Throat" from the Strand The- Bases until the last person is c/o The Daily Register Wed. &Fri.Eve. titI9P.M.J 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. stem from the fact that they, ater, Keyport. Thank God for released. PaU for by Mlddletomt Klwanl* 105 Chestnut St. as many people, find oral sex the Monmouth County prose- "This will be important Red Bank. N.J. cutor's office and the Keyport news as long as a single man police. I only wish it was done is in captivity. earlier. Everytime I ride by Sincerely yours, WE'LL BE BAKING that theater I wonder what Thomas. Maher, President kind of a man could run a Shore Prisoner of War place like that. Mr. Wilson Action Committee." Irish Soda Bread was quoted as saying about We would like.to encourage FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 16 & 17 the confiscation that "this all citizens to write or wire may be the beginning of the the above-mentioned news- Made from an old country recipe lhat calls lor a liberal end of a theater in Keyport." men, thanking them for their lacing of plump currants. Well, I say, Mr. Wilson, if fine coverage of the POW ar- SPECIAL - MONDAY • SUNDAY ULTRA BRITE RAPID First Merchants Pays . 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BERGENFIELD. •m BLOOMFIELO, 23 Broad SL RED BANK, Sa Broid Strtrt 40 S. Waahlngton Avt. 11 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Delicious Mm tfftctfn 1mUB.it. 1171 - m> tmm »• MgM To lto/1 OUMWH. Net KnpomUe fit TypogrtpHcil trnn. Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neptune ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK.N.J. Just South of Route 537 light M«n>b>« Faditol ••» nf Jfthm HOURS:Mon.toSat.9to6,Sundayllp6 H4ll P ; I f*e Wty*eglster, Bed BMk-MlMtetwa,, N.J. Mondayy,, Man* 12,117, J Engagements Are Announced Smith-Keohane Bowlin-Dicataldo HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. ated from Raritan High EATONTOWN - Announce- ated from Monmouth Region- James F. Keohane, 63 Nevada School and is a student at ment is made by Army Com- al High School. New Shrews- Drive, announce the engage- Douglass College, New mand Sgt. Major and Mrs. Ca- bury, and is a student at ment of their daughter. Miss Brunswick. taldo Dicataldo, 59 Country Stuart School of Business Ad- Kathleen Elizabeth Keohane, Club Road, otthe engagement ministration, Asbury Park. to Gary Thomas Smith, son of Mr. Smith, an alumnus of of their daughter, Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Keyport High School, is at- ietta Rose Dicataldo, to Larry Mr. Bowlin is attending Smith, 115 Newark Ave., tending Brookdale Commu- Bowlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brookdale Community Col- Union Beach. nity College, Lincroft, and Richard Wicks of Orlando, lege, Lincroft. and is em- Lincoln Technical School. Fla. ployed at I^eO Systems Miss Keohane was gradu- " Miss Dicataldo was gradu- Corp., Neptune. Miss Dicataldo Miss Arilss MI»SUi. Miss Keehane Perrini-'-Siano Wolff-Arliss .^ LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. ther is with Salomon Broth- MIDDLETOWN - James terick Paltern Company, Mew Charles J. Arliss. Locust ers, New York City. ; : P. Sianb, 1275 Rt. 35, an- York, and is now with Ward Mr. Wolff, a graduate ,pf npunces the engagement of Manor _Jliddletown bridal Point Road, announce the en- t gagement of their daughter, Hun School of Princeton^eX- his daughter. Miss Patricia shop. pects to be graduated next Ann Siano, to George M. Per- Miss Jane Arliss, to Timothy Mr. Perrini also is a Middle- E. Wolff, son of Mrs, Ronald year from Georgetown Uni- rini Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 town Township High School McCarthy of Jupiter, Fla. and versity , Washington, D.C, Perrini Sr., 4 Avenue A, Port where he is majoring in. busi- Monmouth. alumnus. He served (our the late Henry F. Wolff Jr. A years in the Air Force and June wedding is planned. ness administration. Miss Siano. daughter also nf Mr. Wolff's late father was the late Mrs. Minichella V. was graduated from Brook- dale Community College, Lin- Miss Arliss was graduated a partner in the Jersey City Siano, was graduated from law firm Brogan and Wolff. Middletown Township High croft. Mr. Perrini is employed Miss Rinfret Miss Johnson MIssMcCue Miss KHey Miss Gibson from Star of the Sea Aca- at Naval Ammunition Depot demy, Long Branch. She at- His maternal grandfather School and Traphagen School. Thomas Brogan, of the .same of Fashion, New York, where Earle, Colts Neck. Niola-Johnson Burks-Kiley tended Garland Junior Col- lege in Boston and is an firm, also served as Chief Jus- She majored in clothing con- The engaged couple were KEYPORT - Announce- plans to enter nursing school HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. dramatic club. She formerly tice of New Jersey. Mr. Wolff / struction, patternmaking, and feted at a party given at Port ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. in September. She is em- Maurice Kiley, 33 Cornell was a bookkeeper at Shop- alumna of Marymount College of Virginia in Arlington. She is also is the grandson of the illustration and design. She Monmouth First Aid. where Edward H. Johnson, 5 St. ployed by Thrifty Threads, Drive, announce the engage- Rite, Keyport, and is now em- late Henry F. Wolff Sr., who was formerly employed as a Mr. Perrini Sr. was captain George Place, of the engage- Red Bank. ment of their daughter. Miss ployed as a secretary for In- employed by the National As- sociation of Securities Deal- headed the National Recovery patternmaker at Vogue-But- for four years. ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Anne Kiley, to George vestors Loan Corp. in Vir- Act of New York City. Gayle Patricia Johnson, to Mr. Niola was graduated David Burks, son of Mr. and ginia. ers, Washington, D.C. Her fa- Ostroy-Rinfret Anthony Niola, son of Mr. and from Keyport High School and Mrs. George L. Burks of Big . Mrs. Albert Niola, 320 Park is attending Union Technical Island, Va. The couple plan to Mr. Burks was graduated Cuffari-Gibson SPOTSWOOD- Miss Debra uated from Middletown Town- Ave.. Union Beach. •Institute, Holmdel. He r* em- be married April 21 in Lees- from Liberty High School, NEW MONMOUTH - An- from Douglass College, New. Anne Rinfret and Daniel Allen ship High School and New Miss Johnson is a senior at ployed by Interstate Elec- burg, Va. Bedford, Va. and attended nouncement is made by Mr. Brunswick. She teaches .Ostroy plan to be married in York University and is em- Keyport High School and tronics. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gibson, 2 French in A. Chester Red- August. Announcement of Miss Kiley was graduated Central Virginia Community ployed by Channel Com- College. He is a salesman Dolores Place, of the engage- shaw School, New Brunswick. their engagement is made from Raritan High School, panies, East Brunswick. Verratti-McCue where she was a member of with Ribbison Office Supply ment of their daughter. Miss Mr. Cuffari, an alumnus of by Miss Rinfrets mother, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, to Nutley High School, was Mrs. Ronald Rinfret of Spots- Providence, R.I. She is direc- the cheerleaders club and the Co. in Leesburg. Miss Rinfret, daughter also MARLBORO — Mrs. James Gilbert L. Cuffari, son of Mr. awarded a BS degree in mi- of the late Mr. Rinfret, was F. McCue, School Road E., tor of the Broadway Family Perri-Trufolo and Mrs. Thomas P. Cuffari crobiology from Rutgers-Col- . Mr. Ostroy is the son of graduated from South River announces the engagement of Day Care Center in Camden. of Nutley. A summer wedding lege of Agriculture and Envi- WEST LONG BRANCH - School and attended Brandy- Mrs. Ralph Ostroy, 2 Tropical High School and is majoring her daughter. Miss Carol Joan is planned. ronmental Sciences. He is McCue, to Thomas George Mr. Verratti is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Santo Trufolo, wine College, Wilmington, Drive, Middletown, and the in elementary education at Miss Gibosn was graduated doing microbiology work at- Verratti of Gaithersburg, Md., of Rye Neck High School and 400 Norwood Ave., announce Del. She is employed here at lite Mr! Ostroy. He was grad- .Trenton State College. from Mater Dei High School Rutgers and is working to- son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was awarded a bachelor's de- the engagement of their Electroic Associates Inc. and received a BA degree A.' Verratti ol Mamaroneck, gree in business adminis- daughter, Miss Sarina Anne Mr. Perri is a graduate of ward advanced degrees. N.Y. An August wedding is tration from Kent (Ohio) Trufolo, to John James Perri Long Branch High School and' planned. State University, and a mas- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Perri Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Miss McCue, daughter also ter's degree in social work Sr., 142 Avenel Blvd. Long Technology. He is an accoun- of the late Mr. McCue, is a •from Catholic University, Branch. A fall wedding is tant with Supermarkets Gen- graduate of Freehold High Washington, D.C. He is a fam- planned. eral Corp. School, and received a BA de- ily therapist in the Rockville Miss Trufolo was graduated gree from Brown University, (Md.) Group Homes. from Shore Regional High Stewart-Kafka KEANSBURG — Mrs. Jo- lezze-Farrell hanna Kafka, 168 Center Ave;, announces the engagement of LITTLE SILVER - Mr. her daughter, Miss Mary and Mrs. Alfred Merritt, 667 Elizabeth Kafka, to John Ber- Miss Schueneman Prospect Ave., announce the nard Stewart, son of Mr. and Miss Wheat* engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Stewart, 41) Sanborn-Wheaton Miss Emilie Farrcll, to Dennis George St., Middletown. Miss Boehm Miss Kafka Iezze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miss Kafka was graduated of the Sea Academy, Long WASHINGTON, D.C. - Iezze of Birdsboro, Pa. from Keansburg High School Schumann-Boehm Mrs. Jean Ward Wheaton here Branch, N.J. and Shore Re- and is employed by the Mid- ALLENWOOD - The en- Miss Boehm was graduated and Larew Wheaton of Tehe- gional High School, West Long Miss Farrcll is a graduate land Glass Co., Cliffwood. gagement of Miss Pamela A. from Wall High School and is ran, Iran, former residents of Branch, N.J. She was gradu- of Red Bank High school and Mr. Stewart is a graduate of Boehm to Robert C. Schu- employed at The Hair House, Monmouth Beach, N.J., an- ated from Saint Mary's expects to be graduated in- Middletown Township High. mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spring Lake. nounce the engagement of School, Peekskill, N.Y. and at- June from Albright College, School and attends Brookdale Jack L. Schumann, 150 their daughter. Miss Suzanne tends Dutchess Community Reading, Pa., where she is a Miss Farrell Miss Kierce Miss Trufolo Mr. Schumann, a graduate Community College, Lincroft. Queens Drive S,, Little Silver, Jean Wheaton, to Cadet Alan College in Poughkeepsip, of Red Bank High School and history major. He is with Foodarama Super- is announced by her parents, W. Sanborn of the United N.Y., where she is presently Varno-Kierce Boston University, is an ac- markets, employed at Shop- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wilson of States Military Academy, residing with her maternal Mr. Iezze, an alumnus of Al- SPRING LAKE - An- Varno, 324 East End Ave., count executive with Midstate Rite, Shrewsbury. Allenwood. West Point, N.Y., son of Mr. grandmother. bright College, is a teacher in nouncement is made by Mr. Belford. Broadcasting Co., Lakewood. and Mrs. William Sanborn, Donegal High School, Mt. Joy, and Mrs. Harold F. Kiorcc, Miss Kierce, a teacher in Pa. Ironton, Ohio. Cadet Sanborn expects to be 5111 Third Ave, of the engage- the Toms River school sys- Sloane-Rafferty Laughlin-Rogers The wedding will take place graduated from the United The couple plan to be mar- ment of their daughter. Miss tem, is a graduate of St. Rose LITTLE SILVER - An- Red Bank Catholic High ARVADA, Colo. - Mr. and High School, Belmar, and Sa- June 7 at « p.m. in the West States Military Academy and ried in June in Immaculate Kathleen Marie Kierce, tn nouncement is made by Mr. School and Marymount Col- Mrs. Harold K. Rogers here, Army Sgt. Henry T. Varno, cred Heart College, Belmont, Point Chapel. commissioned a second lieu- Conception Catholic Church, and Mrs. Michael J. Rafferty, lege, Boca Raton, Fla., at- announce the engagement of son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. N.C!) Miss Wheaton attended Star tenant in the Army on June 6. Birdsboro. 93 Rumson Road, of the en- tends Florida Atlantic Univer- their daughter. Miss Lynhette Mr. Varno was graduated gagement of their daughter, sity, also in Boca Raton, Kay Rogers, to John P. Poole- f from Mater Dei High School, Miss Margaret Mary Raf- where she is a member of the Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. New Monmouth and Belmont Schueneman ferty, to Spencer Renaul drama club. William J. Laughlin of Holly- Cree-Terry Nuptials(N.C.) Abbey College. He was Sloane, son of Mr. and Mrs. wood, Fla., formerly of Mid- FALLS CHURCH, Va. - listed in "Who's Who in Amer- HAZLET - In St. John's. Earl C. Sloane of Tinley Park, Mr. Sloane is an alumnus of dletown, 1M.J..A July wedding The engagement of Miss Sally Miss Cheryl Hagman, maid of ican Colleges and .Univer- Methodist Church here Feb. honor. Miss Barbara Cree and 111. The couple plan to be mar- Tinley Park High School and • is planned. Schueneman to Richard Gar- sities." Sgt Varno is stationed ried in May. is a senior at Florida Atlantic rett Poole. son of Mr. and 24, Miss Linda Susan Terry, Mrs. Scott Crosby. at the Pentagon, Washington, Miss Rogers was graduated Miss Rafferty, a graduate of University. Mrs. Arthur Brown Poole, 5 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.C. from Arvada West High M. Terry. 46 Virginia Ave., Steven Kofax was best man. School and attended the Uni- N. Cherry Lane, Rumson, The ushers were Gregg Facon N.J., is announced by her was married to Russell James Basilotto-Truax versity of Colorado. She is and Mike Faron. employed by the Jefferson mother, Mrs. William Robert Cree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas-Klotzin EAST KEANSBURG-Mr. School and Barbiwm School of County clerk and recorder in Schueneman of Falls Church. Russell A. Cree, 16 Claridge Mrs. Cree attended Rantan RED BANK - Miss Linda and Mrs. Cecil L. Truax Sr, Modeling, Red Bank, attended Golden, Colo. An August wedding is Drive, Middletown. High School. Her husband, Lois Klotzin, daughter of Mr. 178 Bray Ave., announce the Weaver Airline Personnel planned. The Rev. Norman R. Riley, who is with Atco Ceramics and Mrs. Robert W. Klotzin, engagement of their daughter, School, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Laughlin is an alumnus pastor, officiated. There was Corp., Keyport, attended Mid- of Middletown Township High Miss Schueneman, daughter 90 Woodbine Ave., Little Sil- Miss Cecelia Marie Truax, to is a department manager at a reception in the Colony Inn, dletown Township High School and Colorado School of also of the late Mr. Schuene- ver, and Richard Karl Lucas, Gregory Louis Basilotto, son W.T. Grant Co., Middletown. Union Beach. School. The couple reside son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basil- Mines. He is employed by the man, is a graduate of J.E.B. Olin Corp., Brass Division in The bride was attended by here. Lucas, 4 Coventry Square, otto, 5 Bock Blvd., llowell Mr. Basilotto, a graduate of Stuart High School here and is Alton, 111. attending Virginia Polytech- Holmdel, were married here Township. . Raritan High School, is em- nic Institute and State Univer- Leeger-Welcher Feb. 17 in the United Method- Miss Truax, an alumna of ployed at Paul's Auto Body Day Care Center sity, Blacksburg, Va., where ist Church. Middletown Township High Shop, Avcncl. she is an education major. ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Miss Pa- The ushers were Richard Bon- The Rev. Rollo Michael, Benefit Slated , net and Paul Engeldrum. Mr. Poole was graduated tricia Ann Welcher and Don- pastor, officiated. A family RUMSON - Plans for the Mrs. Leeger was graduated Women's Status Is Topic from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ald William Leeger were mar- dinner followed in The Cob- Rumson Women's Club's an- from Marshall University, NORTH BRUNSWICK - gional High Scool. He expects ried here Feb. 17 in Faith bleStones, Middletown. Elizabeth, and chairman of nual card party and fashion Huntington, W. Va. and is a Instead of its annual Trenton to receive a bachelor's degree Evangelical Lutheran Church Miss Deborah A. Klotzin, the governor's Commission of show were continued at its Mrs. Russell Cree candidate for a master's de- luncheon and visit to the stale in architecture from Virginia by the Rev. Charles H. Os- the bride's sister, was maid of Women; Mrs. Dorothy B. meeting here in~Bingham (The former Linda Terry) gree in business adminis- legislature, the New Jersey Polytechnic Institute and theim. There was a reception honor. Mery, first director of the Hall. The event is set for April tration at St. Louis Univer- State University in Jine. in the Red Carpet Inn. Kenneth Lucas was his State Federation of Women's Women's'Division of the New 15 in the Rum Runner, Sea sity. She is a budget analyst The parents of the couple brother's best man. The ush- Clubs has slated* an event Jersey Department of Com- Bright. Guest speakers were for U.S. Department of De-' are Mr. and Mrs. James W. ers were Jeffrey Lucas, also a here March 14 starting with munity Affairs, and current Mrs. John Quinn and Mrs. Husson-Snow fense. Welcher of Charleston, W. brother, and Ivan Klopfens-, registration at 9:30 a.m., in director of the Office of Wom- John Walsh of the Monmouth ATHENS, Ga. — In Boggs Capt. Husson was awarded Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mr. Leeger, a graduate of tein. the Holiday Inn, to explore en and head of the New Jer- County Day Care Center, Chapel of United Methodist a BA degree from Rutgers H. Leeger, 16 Morris Place, Newark College of Engineer- The bridal couple are the Status of Worfien. sey Talent Bank for Women; which will be the beneficiary Church here Feb. 17, Miss University, New Brunswick. Oceanport, N.J. ing, is an electronics engineer alumni of Red Bank Regional Mrs. Alfred P. Smith ot and Mrs. Sara Smith, 25, re- of the women's club's card Julia Elizabeth Snow became N.J. He attended the Univer- The bride was attended by with the Bendix Corp. here. High School and attended Madison, federation's civics cently honored by the Nation- party. al Federation of Business and the bride of Army Capt. John sity of Exeter Law School in Miss Neena Harrison, maid of Brookdale Community Col- and legislation chairman, is Professional Women as Young Jepson Husson, son of Mr. and England and received a juris honor, Mrs. Robert Dilks and Sisterhood Hears lege, Lincroft. Mrs. Lucas is chairman of the session at Career Woman ot 1972. Mrs. Mrs. Matthew Alexander Hus- doctorate degree from the Mrs. Thomas Massimo. employed at K-Mart, West which Mrs. William T. Cahill son Jr.,. 10 Queens Drive, Psychologist Smith is the manager of the University of Denver Law Mr. Massimo was best man. Long Branch, and her hus- will be special guest of honor. Little Silver, N.J. The Rev. LONG BRANCH - Leonard Greater Trenton Symphony SAL'S School. He is wilh the U.S. band is with Semcor Equip- Other prominent guests will Elvyn Joseph McDonald offi- Army Judge Advocate Gener- Schneider, staff psychologist Orchestra and has a bachr ment Corp., Hazlet. The be Mayor Patricia Sheehan of Tavern & Restaurant ciated at the ceremony, which al Corps, stationed at Ft. Gor- Delegates and coordinator of projects elor's degree iri concert man- couple reside in Ocean Town- New Brunswick and Mayor Serving was followed by a reception in don. Capt. and Mrs. Husson for Family and Children's agement. the Taylor-Gradv House, reside in Augusta. Are Named Service of Monmouth County, ship. Jean Walling, East Brunsw- ick. , Miss Patricia McCann of LUNCH & DINNER Athens. KEANSBURG - Mrs. was guest speaker at a lunch- WOR will conduct a post- 'til 1a.m. PTO PARTY The bride is the daughter of Agatha Healy and Mrs. Eileen eon meeting of Sisterhood, Events Slated Speakers will include Mrs. luncheon audience participa- 40th Vr. in Red Bank HAZLET — The Raritan ; Col. and Mrs. Asbury D. Snow Schaab, members of the New Congregation Brothers of Is- MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- Louise Bushncll of New York, tion program. Shrewibuiy al Herbtrl of this city. She was attended Valley School PTO will have a Point Comfort Fire Company rael, S5 Second Ave. He is the nior Woman's Club of Middle- past chairman of the Status of oil Slice! Parking • by Mrs. James Haygood Jr., card party and Chinese Auc- Ladies Auxiliary, have been, son of Mrs. Bert Schneider, town will meet Wednesday at Women Division of the Public matron of honor, and Miss tion March 15 at 8 p.m. in named delegates to the New president of the Sisterhood. 8:15 p.m. in Westminster Affairs Department of the Diane Johnson. Buck Smith's Restaurant, Jersey State Firemen's Asso- Mr. Schneider is an Presbyterian Church, Tuidall General Federation of Wom- East Keansburg. Sandwiches, ciation. alumnus of Trinity College, Road. en's Clubs; Sister Hildegard TO ADULT RESIDENTS The bridegroom's father coffee and cake will be was best man. The ushers Alternates are Mrs. Vero- Hartford, Conn., and received A film, entitled "Color Marie Mahoney, general supe- OF • served. Tickets may be pur- nica Gaiilard and Mrs. Janet a master's degree at the Uni- rior Sisters of Charity of St. were Stanley Siegel and Jo- chased in advance from Mrs. Comes Calling," will be seph P. MacNabb. Kirsten. versity of Maryland on a presented by Miss Joann Carmine Mode or at the door graduate fellowship. DINNER IS SERVED MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Husson attended the on the night of the event. Upcoming unit events in- Scowcroft of the New Jersey University of Georgia and re-. clude an Easter tricky tray He explained the services Bell Telephone Company. LITTLE SILVER - The A free glaucoma testing clinic will be conducted on offered by Family and Chil- Little Silver Fire Company two days a month at the Middletown Township ceived a BS degree in nursing In Savannah, Ga., the birth- March 29 and a bam dance Mrs. Carl Hugin has tickets dren's Service, including Ladies Auxiliary will serve a from Emory University, At- place of Juliette Gordon Low, April 7. available for the club's March Board of Health office, 78 Kings Highway EXAM- R.S.V.P. i- Retired Seniors, family style ham dinner lanta. She is a nurse at the founder of Girl Scouts of the The auxiliary will host the 24 bus trip to the musical INATION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Call 671-3100 Volunteer Program now being Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. at U.S. Army General Hospital U.S.A., is a Registered Na- Monmouth County meeting "Grease" in New York City. extension 228 or 229. ' ' : organised. the firehouse. in Augusta. • tional Historic Landmark. April 16. The bus will leave at 10 a.m. Sphinx Loses His Wife Dear Ann Landers: Re- ly is a homosexual. I was sexuals. Your little boys cently you printed a letter shocked, to put it mildly. would probably be safer with from a young-woman who He does hot know that I am this friend than with a "fun- wanted to know if she should Ann Landers aware of his deviation. I could ny" heterosexual uncle. marry a'wonderful man who overlook it, except for the fact Confidential to Some of My "wasn't 'very 'commu- that I am concerned about our Best Friends Are Jews but a nicative." She .said she was me, ','The man is sick and he who is being married in Au- children. Translation Is Needed: I'm starved for conversation, that is making you sick, too. Get gust has asked me if I'd like We have two little boys. Will surprised some of your "best sometimes an hour would him to psychiatrist or get a to be her "senior flower gut" you tell me, please, if homose- friends" can't help you. "01, pass and he would answer divorce." • I would walk down the aisle xuals have any special inter- vay" means ''Oh, pain!" — questions with a "yes" or a My husband refused to go to holding the hands of two ju- est in young children? Also, but of course it loses a lot in "no" and not say another a psychiatrist, so I divorced nior flower girls, ages 4 and 5. do you think he might try to the translation. Word.. She described him as him.. • " The bride-to-be says I'm her influence our little boys "not very outgoing" and said, That was 12 years ago and I favorite relative and she against girls? — Afraid When you are measuring liq- "I'm sure he's shy and after thank my lucky stars I had wants me in the wedding par- Dear Afraid: The per- uids, use a standard liquid mea- we are married he'll be more the courage to take the doc- ty- centage of homosexuals who suring cup. Place on level sur- confident." tor's advice. Ann Landers has . Is this as stupid as it are child molesters is actually face and fill to mark. Check at eye level. • May I say a word to that often said, "Don't marry a sounds? — Young At Heart smaller than among hetero- young girl, Ann? man thinking that you will im- Dearheart: Accept the com- Dear Young Lady: If you prove him. Chances are he'll pliment and say yes. These marry that quiet fellow you'll get worse." Please take Ann's days when barefoot couples are An uncommon recipe regret it. I know because I word for it. She's right. — Old • being married in meadows, on from the uncommon salt mm * MI %* •» • j>A »a *••««» . Rfcylitw Sniff f*hftt# married one just like him. Vet hilltops and under water, I Be sure to use Diamond Crystal. It is a better EARLY BLOOMERS — Mrs. David Godvin, Rumson, center, with the co- salt—uncommon because it's differently made to During our courtship he was Dear Vet: I-hope you get see nothing far out in having a make food taste uncommonly good. Every grain operation of Foggia Florists, Portaupeck, has arranged for pink gera- pensive and quiet. I thought he through to the girl and to oth- senior flower girl. I trust you has diamond-like facets that cling where you Diamond niums t6 blossom at the Holy Cross PTA St. Patrick's Day luncheon in was just introverted and I ers who are in that same will not strew flowers in the shake it for even salting; and in cooking, its crys- tal purity really tells. Old Orchard Inn, Eatontpwn. The event, for which Mrs. Thomas Cangial- would bring him out of it. leaky canoe. path of the bride or hold her Crystal osi, left, and Mrs. Richard A. Donovan, Rumson, are chairmen will begin What a mistake that was! Dear Ann Landers: For wedding train. You said you'd with cocktails at 11:30 a.m. Fashions from Che Michelle and Kedersha's, After marriage he clammed years I've joked with my fam- just walk down the aisle, hold- both Red Bank, will be modeled. Mrs. George H. Moss Jr., Rumson, Is in up for days and I never heard ily about feeling left out be- ing the hands of the two little CON CARNE charge of reservations. his voice. He'd move his head cause in-all my life no one has girls, and this, in my opinion, 4 slices bicon. diced '1cin(Sei.)MIM«beini up and down for "yes" and ever asked me to be a flower would be perfectly appro- 11b. lean hamburger 1cin (10 oi.) tomato loop 1 onion, chopped 3 tip. chili powder from side to side for "no." girl at a wedding. I now have priate. 1 girlie clove, minced 1 rounded tip. salt For five years I put up with two grown sons, so you know Dear Ann Landers: I am Start bacon in fry pan. Add hamburger and brown Get-togethers Set silence and finally I became I'm not a kid. But I'm young panicky and need your advice. • together, with chopped onion and garlic. Add contents so nervous and frustrated I at heart and still harbor this I just learned that someone of cans, stir in seasonings and simmer 20-25 minutes. By Monmouth AAUW went to see a doctor. He told secret desire. A darling niece who is very close to our fami- LINCROFT — Jacqueline meetings slated by the North- quaint new and prospective Carboy, 118 Leedsville Drive, ern Monmouth County Branch members with AAUW activi- is accepting reservations for of the American Association ties. this month's, two evening of University Women to ac- Doris Crocker, 120 Will- If your curves shire Drive, New Shrewsbury, will host a meeting tomorrow, and Sandra. Wolman, 66 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, will have the March 29 get-together in have become her home. Coffee and dessert will be served The Northern Monmouth County Branch of AAUW,' disaster areas, • with 500 members, is the larg-' cst branch in New Jersey. Monthly branch meetings take place in Westminister Hall of the first Presbyterian see Elaine Powers Church, Red Bank. The only membership requirement is a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college. about a Members may also join one or more of the 20 smaller study groups. They meet in member's homes and offer a reconstruction chance to study.and act on contemporary problems and issues. •Many members participate' program. in activities to raise money for graduate fellowships for •IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE- women. These projects in- 14 you can be a size 10 by Apr. 13 clude an annual used book sale, bridge tournaments and 16 you can be a size 12 by Apr. 17 gourmet groups. 18 you can be a size 14 by Apr. 17 20 you can be a size 14 by May 2 Program Set 22 you can be a-size 16 by May 2 For Tomorrow Rtgliltr Stuff Phots ELBERON — The Sister- BUSY SCHEDULE — Review ing plans for hood of Temple Beth Miriam Thursday's annual luncheon meeting of Mon- will meet for a petite lunch- mouth County Federation of Republican Women,' con tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in are Mrs. Harry Seaman, Holmdel, right, retiring the temple's social room. federation president, and Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, Actress Yvette. Burke will participate in the program Shrewsbury, luncheon chairman, who is accepting about life in the Jewish shtetl reservations for the event in the Shadowbrook, of the late 1800's. A film, "The Shrewsbury. Millicent Fenwick, director of the Ghetto Pillow," will be shown. New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, will be There will be Yiddish singing. the speaker. Rosemont Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiz* Alumnae tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines-for one day, jl.00 eachaddl- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to five day's, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00- Program (or 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 (of 20 days,.. SPRING LAKE - Rosemont J2 50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- College Alumnae are sponsor- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date(j ing an information program . Secretary. 'How About Rosemont?" MARCH 16 Here in the home of Mon- Barbershop Quartet Signing Society auditions for new •nouth Chapter alumna, Mrs. chorus and quartet members, Fri.', Mar. 16, 8 p.m., Free- lames Heine Wednesday at 8 hold Elks Club, at Hwys. 537 and 79, Freehold. ).m. ' MARCH 16,17 and 23,24 A representative from the "Fiddler On The Roof," Holmdel Players, Holmdel. allege admissions office and Aux., Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel Village School, 8:30 p.m.' students currently attending Donation: Adults $3, students$1.50. Tickets: 264-8253. he women's suburban Phila- We fill in, trim down, eliminate and shape up. Call lelphla college will discuss MARCH 17 he intellectual and cultural -Gala St. Patrick's Day Celebration," Dinner! Danc- See how easy our specialists and space age ipportunities that Rosemont ing! Entertainment! The Barn Theatre. 102-Ave-Of-Two- iffers; Prospeqtive Rosemont Rivers. Rumson, Sat., Mar. 17. benefit Scholarship Fund." equipment take care of your particular problem. students who are interested in 544-1773 earing about Rosemont life Tickets: $12.50 per couple with dinner, $7.50 per'couple . Drop in for a free consultation today. without dinner. For reservations call 741-8323. should call Mrs. Heine or Mrs. Start tomorrow. Stop traffic this Summer. Ronald Noble, Lincroft, presi- MARCH 17 Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Jent bl the Monmouth Chap- Holy Cross PTA "St. Patrick's Day Luncheon and- SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. er of the Rosemont College Fashion Show," Sat., Mar. 17,11:30 a.m.. Old Orchard, Ea- tiumnae Association. tontown. Tickets: $5.50 Make reservations now-call 842-0336. When a body needs a friend (at a price a body can afford). The world famous "Columbus' Boychoir," In concert, DESSERT FASHION SHOW Monmouth Regional High School, Sat. Mar. 17. 8 p.m. IMATAWAN - The Organi- ation of Parents and Teach- Adults $2.50, students $1.25. For advance sales make checks FINNISH SAUNA & irs of Broad Street School will payable to Meadowbrook PTO, P.O. Box 37. Katontown. fage^a dessert party and MARCH 18 SHOWERS AVAILABLE ashio'n show Wednesday at "Old Tools and Old Kitchen Utensils," exhibit at Old Elaine Powers :30 p.m. in the Magnolia Inn. First Methodist Church Museum, Locust Ave., West Long ''acuity members will model Branch. Sunday, Mar. 18, 2 to 5. Admission Free! ASK ABOUT OUR ashions from Hit or Miss, i^ddletown. Tickets will be MARCH 24 TEENAGE PROGRAM olef at the door. 'Luncheon-Fashion Show," Matawan Italian-American1 FBEE EXHIBIT Ladies Aux., benefit Scholarship Fund, Sat., 12 noon, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Tickets: $8. 264-8562. figure Salons, WSS.T LONG BRANCH - Tiere will be an exhibition of' W tools and kitchen utensils MARCH 24, NOW LOCATED AT: (arch 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. in Jr. Women's Club of Middletown, theatre trip to see. he Old First Church museum, "Grease," Sat., Mar. 24, Bus leaves from Middletown Shop- ipeust Ave. There is no ad ping Center 10 a.m. Tickets: $10. Call 787-7210. SHREWSBURY PLAZA, Rt. 35, SHREWSBURY lusslon charge. 11 Tfc* fitgjr, Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Monday, March 12,1*73 Keep Records Is Her By ANN CUBLf V tem was set up, with the taxpayer first taking his With sights set on becoming an attorney,.she For the Associated'Press . disputed tax statement to the district level and joined the IRS at the New Jersey headquarters in then, if not satisfied, to an appellate conferee Newark after graduation from Rutgers. University, When Geraldine Coppola suggests to taxpayers working under the regional IRS office. New Jersey with a degree in political science. ' the importance of keeping complete and accurate is part of the mid-Atlantic region. After promotion to the district conference staff records, she has a good basis for offering the ad- The taxpayer can move his case into court at three years ago she began classes in the Evening vice. any point in this procedure but Miss Coppola points Division of Seton Hall University Law School. Miss Coppola works at the top level of the ad- out that most appeals can be handled adminis- She expects to receive her law degree in June, ministrative appeals system set up by the Internal tratively at the district level. 1974 Revenue Service to try to resolve differences be- In an average year nationally, the appellate di- Firm in her support of the opportunity offered tween the taxpayer and the IRS without court ac- vision considers about 30,000 cases — each of them to women in government service, Miss Coppola tion. could involve relatively few dollars or millions — calls the government "very female conscious." "My job is to decide those cases where there is and only about 1,000 end in Tax Court, she says. "I can see there is an awareness of the fact a gray area or a conflict and, believe me. there are Offers Assistance . that women can do a job and an effort is made to many of those," says Miss Coppola, one of six Miss Coppola stresses the effort made by the put women in a job," she states. "There is room in woman among some 650 IRS Appellate conferees IRS to give the taxpayer a fair hearing of his government for women to advance." across the country. views. She also emphasizes the work of the tax- New Dimension The diminutive 30-year-old is the first and payer service division, which offers assistance in Arthur Podorefsky, assistant chief of the appel- only woman on the 16-member staff of appellate the filing of tax returns. late branch office, believes Miss Coppola has conferees in New Jersey. She had held the position "And they don't charge a penny." she adds. "If brought a new dimension to the role of appellate six months. people have a tax problem, this is where they conferee. "My best advice is to caution taxpayers to should be." "She not only has technical knowledge but also keep records," says Miss Coppola, looking back on Her own work is "basically a job requiring re- has empathy," says Podorefsky. "In resolving dis- seven years with IRS. "Nobody questions their search into law and court decisions" in preparation puted tax issues it's not only technical knowledge honesty but returns are subject to audit." for reaching settlement of issues that range from that is important but the ability to deal with AP Wlrtphoto The Newark native points out that United the simplest to the very complex. people. She has compassion and understanding. TAX REVIEW — Geraldine Coppola, the only woman on the staff of ap- States tax law is "quite vast and sometimes is "It is unusual to have a woman in this job." She has excellent rapport. In the final analysis, pellate conferees in New Jersey, reviews a tax case at the Internal Reve- open to several different interpretations. she says. "I sort of fell into something which that may be all that is necessary to resolve even nue Service headquarters in New Jersey. She works at the top level of the For this reason the administrative appeals sys- wasn't completely outside what I wanted to do." the most complex of disputes." administrative system set by the IRS to try to resolve differences between the taxpayer and the IRS without court action. Jaycees Reject Proposal to Admit Women By ELEANOR MARKO women are equal with men" In a more comprehensive office. Charles Wetmore, project under way this year), 201 chapters in the state. stray their organization," ad- CMlemptrary Lite Editor in talent and achievement. suit brought by the Rochester president, said their status is statewide project on drug ab- There are more than 9,000 ding, the Jaycee-ettes "like National Organization of (N.Y.) Jaycees, the issues are exactly the same as the use education, the Passaic chapters in the U.S. Jaycees. the integrity of their own or- There is some sentiment on Women is claiming there is very similar. The U.S. men's. "The Jaycees began as River cleanup and the arti- Jayeee-ettes Participate ganization.'' the part of members in the discrimination. Jaycees revoked the chapter's a community service organi- ficial reef off the coast of New Female support for the Sexual equality is no fight- Jaycees that it should not con- "We say we aren't," charter, and the Rochester zation," he noted, "and our Jersey for the preservation of Jaycees is provided by the ing battle here. However, in tinue to be a young men's or- Stanley countered, explaining chapter is seeking to enjoin women members have the plant life, among other major Jaycee-ettes, which partici- other chapters throughout the ganization — but a "young that the constitution of the na- the government from giving same community interest as projects, including the pate in the projects, but main- United States, the question of people's" organization. tional organization, which was the Jaycees %2 million of fed- the men." Jaycees Discovery House in tain their own organization admitting women has re- It may, indeed, come to established as a young man's eral funding for external pro- • Federal Funds Is Issue Middletown. identity. vealed widely mixed feelings. pass eventually. organization to provide lead- gramming. The suit is filed in If the Jaycees discriminate "It is an organization in To accept membership of Some favor admission of But, for the immediate fu- ership training through com- U.S. District Court in the Dis- against women membership, which you pay to work." women Jaycees (which the women, others threaten to ture, the 70-member board of munity service, states that it trict of Columbia and the can they have federal funds? Stanley admitted about the Jaycee-ettes in New Jersey quit. ; directors in the United States is open to "any young man." case, transferred to Tulsa, This is the important issue Jaycees. Dues range from $12 are strongly against), Mr. An Associated Press survey Jaycees overwhelmingly has The New Jersey Jaycees' con- Okla., national headquarters and may cause a crisis in the to $25 a year in the more than Stanley stated, "It would de- showed that many Jaycee rejected a proposal to admit stitution states membership is for the Jaycees, on a change work of the Jaycees and have chapters have no objection to women as members. They open to "any individual." of venue, is pending. It is Mr. a jolting effect on the. commu- admitting women. ,but don't Stanley's reasoning that it also voted that it would not "We interpret that to mean nity. want to go against the nation- may take two years before Fmk J. Stufey Jr. come up at convention in June "any young man" in accor- "Laws have not progressed al organization. Several local the case comes up in the Tul- Meeting Memo in Minneapolis. dance with the United States to say we are not entitled to sa court. groups said they got, around Hadassah to Present . Frank J. Stanley Jr., Some- Jaycees' constitution," he federal funding," Mr. Stanley the rules by letting women be- Purim Playlet -. rville, president of the New stated, adding that the word The by-laws of the Jaycees, stated. ( SORORITY EVENT EASTER IS COMING come associate members. Jersey Jaycees, who took part "individual" was an "over- restricts membership to Thirteen chapters will be HOLMDEL - Monmouth COLTS NECK - The Colts The Chicago Jaycees have RUMSON - An original in the conclave of directors, in sight at the time." males between the ages of 18 receiving funds for alcohol Museum Director Milton Neck Garden Club meets to- admitted women for about playlet based on the story of Chicago, has purported to be Because the Branch Brook and 35. education and 19 chapters, for Bloch will speak at tonight's 8 morrow at 8 p.m. in the home five years, but not as active Purim will highlight tomor- no male chauvinist and is a Jaycees opted to admit wom- Mr. Stanley is of the opinion environmental improvement. o'clock meeting here in the of Mrs. Steven M. Baer, 6 Pri- Jaycees. They have formed a row's meeting of the Red supporter of women's rights en into membership, the chap- that the Branch Brook The New Jersey Jaycees have home of Mrs. Allen Marple, 5 vet Lane, to make Easter fa- holding company called the Bank Chapter of Hadassah, at for equality in business. But, ter's charter was revoked by Jaycees will dismiss their received federal funding in al- Twin Brooks Court, of the vors for distribution to Chicago Junior Association of 8 p.m. in Congregation B'nal he is in total agreement with the N.J. Jaycees for "open suit, adding, "We have ten- cohol education and environ- North Jersey Shore Alumnae patients at the Holmdel Nurs- Commerce and Industry and Israel, here. . the other directors that "We' and deliberate violation of the tatively agreed with them." mental improvement. "We Club of Kappa Kappa Gam- ing and Convalescent Center.. have made the Chicago The playlet, written by Ani- have an all-men's organiza- U.S. Jaycees' by-laws. He anticipates that the are the first state to receive ma. Husbands and friends Co-hostess will be Mrs. Peter Jaycees a subsidiary of this. ta Levine and Lillian Cuttler, tion and weighing everything, . Now, there is a court case: Branch Brook and Rochester federal funds (in November) have been invited to hear Mr. J. McKenna. Women can serve on the was directed by Anita Levine, we want to keep it that way." Branch Brook vs. U.S. claims will be joined in a for the awareness program Bloch discuss the community TV EFFECTS board of the holding company, and will feature Harold Gel- The young attorney said the Jaycees and New Jersey class action suit. for sensible drinking directed museum concept. A donation MAT AW AN - Ravine Drive but not on the board of bhaus, Sheila Bodner, George "intelligent, rational deci- Jaycees (filed last' year) In the Rochester chapter, to juveniles — the 18 year-old will be given to the Monmouth Parent-Teacher Association Jaycees. According to chapter Hoffman, Joel Engle, and sion" isn't anti-feminist and pending in the Federal Dis- there are two of 35 women in group specifically," Mr. Museum's building fund by will meet Wednesday at 8 president, James Konstan- Marcella Garoff. The presen- that "most Jaycees feel that trict Court in Newark. the 700-member group holding Stanley stated. He said Cam- the sorority chapter. p.m. in the auditorium. Arnold telos, there are about SO or 60 tation will be followed by a den Jaycees received a $4,100 Purim party. All are wel- REGULAR MEETING Ziicker, of Rutgers Univer- women among the 700 Chi- grant for senior citizen trans- sity, will discusslhe effects of cago Jaycees. "We have wom- come. portation in December. RED BANK - There will be a regular meeting of Con-' TV on children. Nomination en on all major projects. I and election of officers will feel our women are on a par Proud of the accom- gregation Beth Shalom, 186 RUMMAGE SALE take place. with the male members and plishments of the New Jersey Maple Ave., Wednesday at 8 WEST KEANSBURG- The that by admitting females we Jaycees in community ser- p.m. ZONTA MEETING Ladies Auxiliary of Bayshore are coming to full maturity." vice, Mr. Stanley stated that RUMSON - The Zonta club Chapter Disabled American FLORAL PROGRAM Many of the Jaycees admit they gave over $2 million in 10. of Monmouth County will Veterans will have a ram- NEW MONMOUTH - Court that it will eventually be a years for charity, the funds meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. mage sale March 15,16 and 17 Fulgens Corona, Catholic "young people's organization. raised by virtue of its Eagles here in Fisherman's Wharf. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Daughters of America will As for attorney Stanley, he vs Giants football classic in Dean Norma Klein of Brook- D.A.V. Hall on Eighth St. Pro- meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in said in agreement, "I would Princeton. Chapters have tak- dale Community College, Lin- ceeds will be used for visits to-. the Library building of St. like it to take a natural en underprivileged children croft, and director of the new nursing homes by membersof Mary's School. At 8:30 there course." the Junior Girls Unit. :.i shopping at holiday time, in- will be a demonstration of Women's Center at the school, volved themselves in venereal will be guest speaker. Around the block flower arranging by J & F disease education clinics (a Florists, Port Monmouth. , WOMEN OF MOOSE • or around the world, KEANSBURG - There will this polyester and wool be a meeting of the Women of knit will travel DRAPERY FACTORY OUTLET the Moose Wednesday at 8 PRIME RIB with nary a wrinkle. p.m. in Moose Hall. Myrtle Ave. and Maple St. Welcomed Pink or green as new members were Mrs. Al combinations Pacylowsky and Mrs. William in sizes 6 to 16. Andrew. REBELLION One of many daytime SCHOOL BENEFIT dresses ready MATAWAN - Faculty FOR SALE members of the Broad Street now at Flora. Come in and try them on School will model at its orga- $75.00 nization of Parents and Teachers dessert-fashion 295 show Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.- AUSTRIAN VALANCES -JOBOTS -FESTOONS in the Magnolia Inn. Proceeds BLUE. GREEN. GOLDS WHITE will be used to purchase play- ground equipment. Ticket SUN.. MON.&TUES. NIGHTS BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! chairmen are Mrs. Marge Sasso and Mrs. Betty Ann 821HWY. 35 775-1894 WANAMASSA Nesti. TUB.« WED. 10 to 5 - THURS.«FRL10 to 9 - SAT. 10 to 5 JAPANESE FLORALS LOCK-STOCK MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. R V R 0RHR\/R0 R I Harry B. Coxhead, councilor for the Ohara School of Ar- Carl .4. Qua/ilia, ranging, will be guest speaker «./'J at a program on Japanese flower arranging Wednesday Mon.-Sol. 11 :3O "IJ 1 Sun. 4 N 3 WHAT IS at 9:30 a.m. here in the Com- COR. RIVER RD. a FAIR HAVEN RO. munity Center, Kings Hwy. FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 < 'DOCTORITIS" The program is sponsored by A recent study has shown that there are the Village Garden Club. A fewer than half the doctors needed to serve nominal donation will cover the health needs of our society. As a result, admission and refreshments. physicians are chronically overworked, and many times unavailable. Hospital emergency rooms are belnf overrun with non-emergency cases. And in some areas there are no doctors' ,at all. WEDNESDAY EVENINGS IN LENT AT 7:30 There is no cure for "Doctorltls" on the horizon. And by all the data now known, the situation will become more acute durlnr the Christ Church, Middletown next few years. Our pharmacy works closely with the doctors in this community to deliver the best health care possible to as many people as possible. Announces a series of meditations on TOD OE TOUR DOCTOR. CAN PHONE VS COPING WITH LIFE THROUGH PRAYER when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A treat many • by Fr. James Simpson, Rector be a quiet stand-out... we'll help you at people rely on us for their health need*. W* welcome requests for delivery service and charce 141 broad street accounts. # March 14—Adoration April 4—Thanksgiving Shrewsbury Pliarmarv March 21—Confession April 11-Petition TIIKS March 28-lntercession .„,... ""K»MH BY.SIMM'S FLORA BROAD ST. 741-4S74 SIIRI-'HCRIIRV red bank, n. j. PRESCRIPTION (HEMIsfT FREr! DELIVERY Episcopal Worship + Bible Preaching + Liturgical Music 11 Sauffy Smith Grosswdrd Puzzle NO. SMOKIN THAT Ol! SIREE!! ACROSS 33 Precious 56 Looks fora 24 TwotrtJcfci VOUGtf BEHIND THl CORN COB PIPE COULD 1 Flat stones dealer fight and a tableland 36 Strip of 61 Swell! conjunction BflRN flN'SMOKE MV ONK BE DRETRJL HQIPWV TO VORE HEALTH 5 Banter IthdinEng. 62 Short prefect 28 Mortarboard SNUFFV'S 10 Dr. -, in 38 Singles 63 Section 29 Use poor PIPE "Tristram 39 Former 66 Assign roles judgment Shandy" 42 Commotion 67 A cleaning 31 Deluxe car 14 Lambs: Lat. 43 From birth woman service 15 Wireless 45 Asa matter 68 Auroral 32 Minstrel 16 Franchol of routine 69 Kind of 34 Be on the 17 Vicissitudes 47 Fifth months clarinet verge of 18 Foreign of Jewish 70 Blue suit 35 Sharpen/ 19 Coupe calendar 71 Historical 37 Victims of 20 A defense 50 Frenchfriend Black pranks 23 Victimized 51 Blow DOWN 40 Pray: Lat. 25 Demure meriting 1 Hillbilly's 41 Gypsy man 26 No matter retaliation mom 44 Endure which 52 Second city 2 Self-esteem 46 Insignificant Hi-and Lois 27 Diamonds in Japan 3 Bowery wine fig 30 Intimate. 54 Source of 4 Bridal path 48 Cheap rums / IT'S \ YOU'RE with "to" caps in South 5 Rugged rock 49 Ornamental MOM'S ) LEANING Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 6 Lame candlestick: W: *\ [ PILLOW/ ^ ON My 7 Spanish var. : MOVE farewell 53 Joint: comb. OVER' w HAIR/ QUIET/ 8 Gala 55 Leaked . / WELL, \ I M3UR VOU'LL celebration 56 Indian YOU'RE 11 FEET ARE WAKE UP QEIH aaaa aaauaa 9 Baptismal IDurante's ON AW \ COLD/ IOIONT COME MR TO PLAY MDe 'lil SKK, AIR. WfUM.., anna aaaa 10 Face • tribe?) PILLOW.' bravely 57 Official loyr 11 Ostentatious stamp o mana raaaa naaaa 12 Aware of 58 Kiln hildren s Letter BCIB anon arjcmaa, 13 Farm laborer 59 Emulate Quran nana 21 Tennyson - Munchausen -< heroine 60 Knowledge 22 Is 64 Scottish \aana ammaa indisposed denial \aaaa nnnnra 23 Claw 65 Conclusion \> yum Mary Worth [i Z 13 4; 5 6 8 it TT 13 M I lb 5UZETTE.! MARY! / 5«>W DOWN, 14 His WHW A FANTASTIC/Dft°-s-OR "I IU l / VOU'LL POP 17 I 'N ARTERV! • pi] 122 I 23 24 25 | || 26~ • 30| 31 tcrriffc in tne 33~ ™|| 35 r 37J 38 ••39 < 40 Ul bH4Z summer 43 45 |46| k 1 FF| 50~| 1 JH 1• • 521 53 The Wizard of Id 56 57 58 59|eH •• 64^651 COULD W£ CHAN6E HANDS, or 68 PLEAS6? YOUR 66 I RM& IS KJU-IN& 3-|Z 70 1 II 69 I Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, MARCH 1Z - being unable to adapt and ad- reap the consequences of deci- hours. Keep yourself and col- Bom today, you are a highly just to whatever is new sions made too hastily. leagues ready for action. active person who possesses a and/or different — you make TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - number of talents — and tal- the best possible use of your — The rising tide of another's Activate those business chan- ents of such a high degree time and, thus, of your effort. affairs may have a consid- nels that are necessary to the that you are enabled to be- You enjoy considerable pop- erable bearing on your own attainment of new goals. An come involved in many differ- ularity among your peers — career advancement today. excellent day for getting ent projects and endeavors but your real forte when it Reconsider efforts to gain an- things done. E without suffering from comes to personal relation- other's confidence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -I'LL GET FOR BREAKFAST spreading yourself too thin. ships is with children. You un- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Seek outdoor pleasures this MECOAT You have great self-con- derstand the young, never — Shy away from any who morning. You may have to fidence, believing strongly in make the mistake of min- would attempt to force you take time off from usual your own ability to create a imizing their problems, know into the expression of views duties - but it will be worth it situation — if that is what you precisely how and when to that are not yours. The con- in the long run. Keep to rou- •want—or to dissolve one — if reach them without seeming templation of honor is well ad- tine in afternoon. dissolution serves you best. to stoop to their level and, in vised. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- You know what your abilities short, know just what to do to CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec. 21) — Don't allow your are; you know how best to gain and to give confidence. — Study the details of the interest in new enterprises to take advantage of them; and To find what is in store for present situation on the em- lag this afternoon. It is vital you are willing to work hard you tomorrow, select your ployment scene before you at- to your future that you are en- to gain goals dictated by those birthday and read the corre- tempt to do anything about it. abled to finish present chores. abilities. sponding paragraph. You've no margin for error at CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You place high value on this time. 19) — Preserve the dignity of work — but you are not so TUESDAY, MARCH U LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be your position, regardless of I FOLKS WILL BELIEVE much possessed of the puritan PISCES (Feb. M-March 20) wise; keep to your usual ac- the number of provocations IF YOU ethic that you do not also rec- — Take care that you don't tivities. Don't press too hard you receive to make you act ognize the value of play. You put your faith in empty ru- for a reconsideration of old in a way contrary to such a try to lead a-well-balanced mors. Children born today decisions. Be willing to contin- goal. life, one that includes both ca- may well be the recipients of ue on course — for the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. reer and hobby activities and special benefits before noon. present. IK) — Brighten your outlook still leaves room for the unex- ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) - by reconsidering your past. pected and for outright rest — Make sure that the con- You can dream the morning This is no time for depres- and relaxation. Well-orga- clusions you come to are va- away and still achieve a prac- sion; it is, rather, a time to nized — yet not to the point of lid; otherwise, you will soon tical goal during afternoon look forward to new gains. ShelnwolcPs Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD my's jack. on this second round of Me sponse. Your raise invites Blondie West stepped up with the suit. partner to go on to game if he 1 You cannot make four queen of diamonds and led This natural error allowed has 8 points or more. illf-H MAYBE IP I' SUMSTEARjU!! ' spades in today's hand if the some more clubs. Solomon iiniiir-v ^ TO HE& I COULD YOU MlrOP dummy to win with the jack /^ DASWOOR. r* AW opponents defend properly. ruffed the third round of clubs of diamonds. Now South could South dealer f I TMMK MY WIFE THAT'S A SHAME,) TALK YOUR OWN East-West vulnerable ^y- IS PLANNING HER OUT BUSINESS/-J '!. You must lose two hearts, a and led another low diamond discard a heart from dummy "si i,\~ ( TO LEAVE ME , OP IT diamond and a club. toward dummy! on the ace of diamonds, thus NORTH Now look for a way of per- West's Reasoning limiting the heart loss to one A9753 suading the opponents to de- trick. 0 762 This strange play gave West 0 1J fend improperly. After all, something to think about. DAILY QUESTION 985 your opponents are only hu- From West's point of view, You have opened the bid- WEST KAST man. Can you find some rea- the missing diamonds could ding with one spade, and part- • 6 4t 102 sonable sort of mistake for be exchanged, so that South ner responds 1-NT. Since the C1 Q 10 4.1 C KJ5 one of them? held 10-x-x-x and East held A- opponents pass, it is up to you 0 KQ95 0 10762 When the hand was played x-x. If this were the case, it again. You hold: S-K Q J 8 4 4> QJI04 + K632 some years ago in a tourna- would be a mistake for West H-A9 8D-A84C-A7.Whatdo SOUTH ment, Charles J. Solomon, fa- to put up the king of dia- you say? 4t KQI84 mous Philadelphia expert, monds, for the ace would be Answer: Bid 2-NT. Since A98 found a way to hornswoggle ruffed out next, and the ten you have 18 points in high 0 A84 his opponents. would thus be established. cards and a good suit, you ex- A7 Solomon won the first trick It never occurred to West pect partner to have a reason- South West North East mm with the ace of clubs, drew that declarer had the ace of able play for game if he has 1 4 Pass 2 4> Pass two rounds of trumps and led diamonds. West was sure he more than the bare minimum 4 4 P;iss Pass Pass BLVHPtKoimr a low diamond toward dum- could lose nothing by ducking of 6 or 7 points for his re- Opening lead - 4> Q %& 5N00fV THINK HE HAS OH.VES...HE'S VERY UY ELSE WOULD HE B£ A CHANCE? 15 HE CONFIDENT? CONFlPENT.. y BU1PIN6 ATROPHY CASE? THE WINNER OF THE PAI5Y HILL VJLy I Pl/PPY CUP TOMORMU OT3»=> The Phantom Af THCJUHSIB fWROl BUT TOPAV I THOU&HT niEWA/THEGUYS MAKE A PRIVATE PONT IOOK AT ME, THE/ CAU J'P THINK J SHOT JIM USUALLY fW DIFFERENT IN THE BACK. BAT, BEETLE? , 12 lie Dafy Register, Red Bank-Mlddjctowa, N.J. Msuda^ March 12,1*73 Profits Plus Equity Protecting the Dollar By ROGER E. SPEAR available to all readers of this column. For your copy, send ly SYLVIA PORTER prove our competitive position Q — I have recently inher- SUCCESSFUL )1 with name and address to under, these circumstances. ited 175 shares of American Roger E. Spear, Red Bank Just about every major YOUR MONEY'S But a cheaper dollar also in- Electric Power (NYSE). Now Register, Box 1618, Grand ~,^inov^ e wwe arare leakinleaking oor wilwilll creases the prices of foreign I have been notified that I can INVESTING Central Station, N.Y., N.Y. ifakMarestorifakMaresto e tthhe iintegrity WORTH products sold here — ranging buy one extra share for each 10017.) of the Ui!S>daKarwll speed from cars to coffee, from 10 that I hold. Would you ad- its charter, you may claim a the rise in yourcost of living tiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIHIIIII wines to watches — and that's made, higher-priced products vise one to do this? — D.K. only the surface of the trade tax loss only for the year the to new all-time peaks. or foreign-made, higher- A — Utility compaines are hardly deliberate. And it won't iceberg. charter was forfeited. If this This bitter, ironic result is priced products, you'll feel constantly in need of large be publicized or be explained For while you can decide the impact. forfeiture took place several in simple words by govern- amounts of capital and one years ago you would have to Rumson and New Shrewsbury not to buy a foreign-produced (4) And finally, the Nixon means of raising funds is ment officials. product, you cannot escape administration is trying hard file an amended return for Residents But that's the way it will through rights offerings to this year. To determine the many foreign-produced to keep the lid on the U.S. stockholders. This particular turn out. Either directly or in- foods and you cannot duck the budget, and thus, to stop fuel- whether the charter was res- Reliability, that's the Key word! directly, at least four policies offer of 6,500,000 shares will cinded, and in what year, you We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have fact that foreign raw mate- ing inflation at its very raise about $179 million for we are pursuing to bring back rials and foreign-produced source. should write to the secretary over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are the once mighty dollar into a repayment of short-term debt, of the state in which the com- guaranteed tor one lull year and all work is done by licensed parts go into tens of thou- Once again, who can quar- purchase of equity in subsi- plumbers. workable relationship with sands of products "made in rel with that aim? But, as a pany is or was incorporated. other leading currencies are diaries and add to working LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED the U.S.A." Indirectly, you'll result, many services which capital. The 10 per cent in- On the other hand, should adding to the prices of goods feel the impact of the higher millions of Americans have you find that no forfeiture has and services. crease in common stock out- prices of those materials and been able to get at bargain standing will also dilute per taken place you will be in a 'RfteWay" CORRIGAN S (1) The Federal Reserve parts. prices, or even for free, be- share earnings by a similar more tenuous tax position. .System is making it tougher Of course, if you'll travel cause of federal subsidies, amount. However, since 1961, However, you may sell your Ktd Bonk'i oldest and laigtit ttwer lonntding to get credit and, by so doing, will cost more or simply dis- shares for a nominal amount abroad in coming months, per share profit has grown 121 firm, eif. 1945 Let us give you a is helping to raise interest your cheaper dollar will buy appear. per cent despite a 29 per cent at "auction" in order to estab- rates across the board. less food, lodging, entertain- If the Paris meetings that increase in the number of lish an actual loss. For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days FREE ESTIMATE This is traditional; orthodox ment, etc. began this past weekend common shares outstanding. (Roger Spear's 52-pagc Guide 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK on our anti-inflation policy designed (3) Another side result of really do accelerate the In 1972 alone earnings rose to Successful Investing is to curb excessive borrowing the decline in our competitive world's move toward funda- 21.5 per cent year-to-year al- "SEAMLESS" that would intensify pressures position is that the US. is mental reform of the inter- though there w.ere 7 per cent under prices, to keep some moving toward a more re- national monetary system, more common shares. ALUMINUM "hot money" from flowing out strictive trade position. this latest currency crisis will of the U.S. in search of higher Walls'Breed'Walls eventually be seen as a break- The December dividend in- interest rates abroad, to im- crease to $1.80 a share an- RAIN GUTTER The walls we build — via through. press governments and busi- nually provides a generous 6.5 tariffs or quotas — may be But let no one kid you now INSTALLATION nessmen around the world per cent return on your princi- kept very modest, but the well with grandiose claims. We are with our determination to pre- pal. Thus, if you are inter- publicized aim is to protect paying dearly for our years of vent another outburst of de- ested in income with gradual BROWN BAKED U.S. jobs and profits. And who reckless abuse of our financial structive inflation. long-term capital appreciation a gift of ultima II is yours to is going to quarrel with that resources. These are not the ox ACRYLIC That's all very com- I would advise accepting the discover a whole new way of beauty aim? greatest days of triumph for rights offer. Otherwise the FM mendable. But if you must But the danger is that one the U.S. dollar, for our nation- t, We're giving you 5 gifts in a Spring Makeup Kit by borrow money during this era, rights should be sold prior to WHITE wall "breeds" another wall. al economy, or for us, as indi- the April 17 expiration date. Charles Revson. A16.7S value with your purchase of higher interest rates add to And whether you buy U.S.- viduals. 6.00 or more. Discover the finest cosmetics in the AT THE SAME you? cost of living — and mil- Q - I hold 4,699 shares of a world today with under-makeup moisturizer, trans- LOW PRICE lions of you will borrow. As a mining stock and I cannot get parent creme gel makeup, shining rouge and lipstick in a compact plus Ultima eau de parfum spray. DURING matter of fact, a higher cost any information on it. How do of a long-term loan is a lot EPA Reports Mazdas 1 establish a tax loss? — H.C. haw a pgrtonal Iree beauty consultation: MARCH more important and lasting A — If this corporation has week of March 12th factor in your cost of living filed bankruptcy and forfeited Ajbury Park Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (and doing business) than a Meet 1975 Standards Brick Town Thursday, Friday A FULL record price for a pound of . Rid Bank Monday, Tuesday beef. ASBURY PARK - Michael the United States, has suc- Trust Reports Manalapan Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Cox, owner of Monmouth cessfully met federal Clean Plaintield Monday, Tuesday (2) The two devaluations of Mazda reported that Mazda Air Act standards which will Capital Gain Elizabeth _ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday the dollar in the past 15 25% Motors of America, the only go into effect for 1975-model week ol March 19th months have cheapened our EATONTOWN - Eugene auto manufacturer currently cars. Atbury Park Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday currency almost 18 per cent — W. Landy, chief executive of- BELOW offering rotary-engine cars in The company's test results Brick Town Thursday, Friday and further informal or for- ficer for Monmoulh Real Es- over a 50,000-mile period were One ol the exciting ways to gel your gift: 86 superluscious lipsticks to mal devaluations cannot yet tatc Investment Trust, has an- OUR REGULAR dazzle your lips with new vibrant and great classic colors. They will be ruled out. confirmed by Environmental nounced that the company re- • Protection Agency officials to, alized a capital gain of $85,000 outmode, outshine and outdew anything you've ever tried before. A totally COMPETITIVE Huge Trade Deficit Scholarship a report released recently. or 47 cents per share on the new formula that doesn't get mushy or break in the tube. Transparent. You've read enough about "The EPA noted that the sale of its one-half interest in semi-transparent and frosted in a silvertone jeweler's case, 3.50. PRICE! these devaluations to know Aid Offered 1975 prototypes did not dem- 33 acres of land on Rt. 202, that a key objective is to onstrate any fuel economy Branchburg. make U.S. exports more at- COMPARE OUR: penalty compared to current tractive, to enhance the com- By Bar Unit Mr. Landy also said the • PRICES petitive position of U.S. busi- Mazda vehicles," Mr. Coxtrust has a contract to pur- ness abroad — and thereby to EATONTOWN - Monmouth said, "nor were any drive- chase an industrial park in • QUALITY and help dry up the horrendous to- County students pursuing the ability problems encoun- Monaca, Pa., for $1.3 million. - tals of red ink in our balance study of law are eligible to ap- tered." The trust has more than 700 • WORKMANSHIP of payments. For decades, we ply for schola. ships offered by The key to Mazda's emis- stockholders. Its shares are have been living wantonly the Monmouth Bar Founda- sion control system is a ther- traded in the over-the-counter owned * operated by beyond our means in every tion. mal reactor, a special kind of market. Wm. "BILL" Dillow way, giving away and lending exhaust manifold, into which and Sons billions of dollars, silently Applications are available fresh air is injected during standing by as our com- from Henry J. Saling, founda- various modes of operation, petitors surged into our mar- tion secretary, who has of- he said. kets everywhere. In 1971, we fices in the Crystal Brook When mixed with hot ex- HOMEOWNER'S ran a deficit' in our trade bal- Professional Building, Rt. 35. haust inside the reactor, Mr. ance with other nations for Cox said, the fresh air oxi- ALUMINUM CO. the first time in this century; The Bar Association of Mon- dizes a large portion of toxic 382 Mountainside Ave. Atlantic Highlands in 1971, that deficit soared to a mouth County created the hydrocarbons.and carbon staggering {6.8 billion. Monmouth Bar Foundation in monoxide, forming water va- 291-1490 July 1964 for the purpose of por and harmless carbon diox- No one dared really to carp establishing a scholarship pro- ide. 8 am to 11 pm ••bury park • rtd bink 10-5:30 daily. w«d . lii. to 9 p m • brick town 10-9 daily, sll 10 5 30. lun noon-5 30 • manalepan 10-9 30 dally at our devaluations to im- gram to provide financial as- sistance for worthy students. Since the program's in- ception, more than 40 scholar- annual ships have been awarded. The foundation's ability to pursue schiaparelli this project is the result of voluntary contributions by al- most the entire membership hosiery sale of the Monmouth Bar Associ- ation and its friends. All applications must be • submitted by June 1. Each is . considered by a committee of the foundation and, in the past, each applicant has been personally interviewed. red cross* cobbie patients for great new footing Red Cross creates a breezy tassel slipon of crinkle patent that updates every pants outfit this spring. Contrast stitching, center seam, double sole and lo heel kick the dull shoe habit. Red, white, black, navy. 7-9AA; 5-1 OB, 6 1/2-8 1/2 C. Phone orders filled. 22.00 talt • panlyhoM 1 pr. 3 pr. 2.00 skaps stretch nude heel 1.50 3/4.50 2.00 skaps stretch sheer-to-waist 1.50 3/4.50 Daniel B. Acclanl 2.00 sheer agilon nude heel 1.70 3/5.00 3.00 regal size sheer stretch 2.40 3/7.20 stockings B-D Promotion 2.00 sheer stretch hip hose 1.70 3/5.10 For Acciani , RUTHERFORD - Daniel Illei: New Skaps Pantyhose - PM, MT Sheer Agilon Pantyhose - P, M, MT, T. B. Acciani has been named di- Regal Size Pantyhose - one size fits XL, XT rector of corporate facilities Hip Hose Stockings - P. M. MT, T planning of Becton, Dickinson and Company. New Skaps a Sheer Agilon Pantyhose - definite neutral, honey blossom, sun worship, coffee bean, taupe, witchcraft Regal Size Pantyhose - definite neutral, sun worship Mr. Acciani joined B-D in Hip HDSO Stockings - definite neutral, honey blossom, 1969 and was assistant direc- sun worship tor of the corporate facilities phone-shop 24 hrs. toll-lree from planning department. Prior to • anbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 joining the company, Mr. Ac- • efizabelh 351-4747 • manalapan « 446-4747 ciani was with Bell Telephone • plainfldd 757-4747 • red bank 94S-4747 Laboratories. - Mr. Acciani is a registered professional engineer in New Jersey, New York and North Carolina. *Red Cross shoes has no connection with the National Red Cross He and his family reside in Little Silver. asbury park • re* bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., frl. to 9 p.m. • bricktown 10-9 daily, sat. to &30, sun. noon-&30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally lllllltlllllllUIIIIUHtMlllllllllllllllllllllllllUtllllllllB Monday, March 12,1973 13 A Garden Club for Youngsters iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiai STATE Produces Many Foreign Friends By MARYBETII ALLEN The New Jersey Garden Club recently sponsored LINCROFT - If friendship "Garden Friends," a world a were a flower, the Growing 26 project coordinating senior ABC Head Says He'd Do His Duty would be sowing an inter- and junior clubs. Junior mem- TRENTON — The director of the state Alcoholic Beverage national garden. bers made 1,040 pressed iflow- Control says his stake in mortgages on two South Jersey night- The junior garden club — er pictures and senior mem- clubs would not prejudice his decisions in the event that one or which has outgrown its name bers donated expense money both of the clubs was scrutinized by the ABC. and now numbers more than and 3,500 packets of seeds. "I took an oath and I couldn't take it lightly," Robert E. 50 — participated in a world The pictures and seeds were Bower said over the weekend. "I'm like a policeman. I'd have gardening project and re- sent to Korea and Brazil, to go in there and do what I have to." ceived "thank you" letters where they were distributed According to published reports, Bower owns a $185,000 from Korea. among school children. mortgage on the Fountain Room in Oaklyn, Camden County, The letters, along with their Sticker Bush Caper and has an interest in a $165,000 mortgage on The Shadows, a English translations.were re- _Mrs. George P. Bartholo- Burlington County nightclub in Mount Laurel. cently distributed among the mew Jr. of Essex Fells, .youth The reports stated that Bower owns the Fountain Room children at the Lincroft chairman of the state club, mortgage through a "blind trust" established Feb. 10, 1972, School Annex, Newman had urged members of the just before he was named to head the ABC. Springs Road. The letters are New Shrewsbury-Lincroft l\ Prior to holding the mortgage, Bower and his wife owned especially significant to the group to have the Growing 26 the club outright and controlled all its stock through a corpo- recipients, who are special participate — and the children ration, Fountain Room, Inc., which sold the club in November, themselves, <, are glad they had the opportu- 1969, according to the reports. Those who attend the annex nity to join in. The address of the corporation is listed on the Fountain are perceptually impaired and It all began with an adven- Room mortgage and is the same as that of Robert Wilenski, a trainable retarded children ture which has since been former law partner of Gov. William T. Cahill. from the Middletown Town- dubbed "The Sticker Bush Ca- Cahill was the registered agent for the corporation in 1962 ship school system. Through per." To gather the flowers when Bower and members of his immediate family in- classes here, the world is and foliage to dry and press, corporated and obtained the Fountain Room, the reports being opened up to them — the children were taken into stated. and the joy of gardening is the nearby fields by their Bower noted that his experience in the liquor business was among its wonders. teachers and members of the one of the reasons he was appointed to direct the ABC in the Since 1969 senior club. Before anyone re- first place. Since 1969, members of the alized it, all were up to their New Shrewsbury-Lincroft knees in stickers. Dislodging Garden Club have been work- them, especially from the WORDS OF THANKS — This letter to "Donna" is received from their garden friends in Korea. Monlclair Honors Returned POW ing with the youngsters. Their children's shoelaces and typical of those which members of the Growing 26 MONTCLAIR - Fifteen hundred persons packed Mon- rewards have been numerous socks, took a while. and South Dakota. tclair High School here yesterday to honor an alumnus, Navy — and they are striving to en- Some of the little ones were While working on this proj- Cmdr. Robert B. Doremus, who recently returned from 7% courage other garden clubs to frightened — and members of ect, they raised so many ques- years in a North Vietnamese prison camp. involve the handicapped. the senior club were touched tions about Indian children "I am alive. I'm healthy. I'm home and I'm happy," the As one member of the club as they watched other young- that an illustrated lecture on 39-year-old commander told the cheering crowd after entering puts it: "These handicapped sters comfort them and. help their "western garden the auditorium to the strains of "Anchors Aweigh." children, however little they pull off the stickers. Once this friends" was featured for one The guest of honor said, "Ten years ago I would have been can do, derive a feeling of ac- "crisis" was over, the trip of their bimonthly meetings. inclined to say, 'No,' if I had been asked to speak before a complishment that is avail-" went on. So many flowers Mrs. John Flockhart and Mrs. group like this. But I've been waiting for this opportunity, and able to them in sp very few were gathered that some club Wilfrid A. Blais are chairmen although I still feel inadequate, I wouldn't miss the chance. activities. To plant a seed, members had to go back to of the club. "We were far away from America, but we took it with us. nurture it, and see it grow the school for more boxes and The New Shrewsbury-Lin- We had it there and we had you there. I'm so thankful I had into a beautiful flower brings bags. And it turned out to be a croft Garden Club also spon- that to rely on." a feeling of fulfillment to even day which went down in gar- sors the Thorn 'n Thistle junior The program included music, song, ami words of welcome the most sophisticated adult. den club history. club; which meets at the from the town clergy and officials. Think of the reward to a re- Children to Children Swimming River School, New Doremus joined the Montclair Barbershop Chorus in singing tarded or an impaired child! More recently, the children Shrewsbury. Under the direc- "America," and also filled his old spot as a trombonist in the "It brings to these little particpated in a project called tion of Mrs. Bertil Olson, high school band. ones not only a sense of ac- "Children to Children — these children sent pressed complishment, but a feeling of U.S.A." Pressed flower pic- flower pictures to Brazil. To Kawaida Faction to Picket Union personal worth — of con- tures were made and sent to date, her son, Jamie, is the NEWARK — Supporters of Kawaida Towers planned to fidence that there are thing Indian children attending only recipient of a "thank demonstrate today outside a carpenters' union office in Irving- they can do ... good things.. schools on or near reserva- you" letter. It was written in ton to protest craft workers' refusal to cross white picket lines . prideful things." tions in New Mexico, Arizona English. « at the controversial housing project. The demonstration was to take place outside the Carpen- ters and Millrights District Council office at 855 Springfield Ave. in Irvington. Amamu Amiri Baraka, the leader of the Temple of Ka- 2 Candidates Term waida, told a rally here Sunday night the protest was meant to show "who the enemy is" in the impasse at the black-spon- sored housing project, where work has been stalled since No- vember due. to-demonstrations and court battles. Laborers have been working at the site, but craftsmen Tax Reform Crucial have not. • By BEN VAN VLIET the governor's tax package to'""He stressed that he is the Baraka said that if the predominantly white members of include property classifica- only county chairman in the the craft union "are opposed to our development, they must be COLTS NECK - Two of the tion, was defeated because it state (he's Mercer County exposed." leading contenders for the received no Republican sup- Democratic chairman) to Democratic gubernatorial port. "wholeheartedly support Landowners Ruled Responsible nomination agreed yesterday Cahill Rapped George McGovern." that tax reform will be the big Sen. Crabiel also criticized He told the former TRENTON — A state appeals court ruled for the first time issue facing New Jersey's the governor for "confusing" McGovern workers that he Friday that landowners are responsible for injuries on their next governor. the transportation problems was "impressed" by their property resulting from accidents which occur during outdoor And both of them — Senate of the state. continual involvement in poli- band concerts. Minority Leader Edward J. He also indicated that integ- tics, and he urged them to run The decision, by the Appellate Division of Superior Court, Crabiel of Middlesex County, rity in government would be a for county committee seats. reversed a lower court decision dismissing a workmen's com- and Richard J. Coffee, a for- major issue with him, saying "Throughout the state," Mr. pensation complaint by a musician injured as he was walking mer state senator from Mer- that crime flourishes because Coffee said, "we have too to the bandstand to play in a concert. cer County — pledged them- of a lack of integrity in gov- many old, tired people in the The Appellate Division ruled that the Essex County Park selves to immediate action on ernment. county committee. We need FRIENDSHIPS FLOWER — Circles of friendship are also growing for Commission and the American Federation of Musicians were tax reform if elected. He told theorganization, young blood." members of the Growing 26, a junior garden club sponsored by the New potentially liable for the accident. The candidates spoke be- whose members are largely He also urged them to con- Shrewsbury-Lincroft Garden Club. Some of their pressed floral arrange- The union was the employer of the musician, George Villa- fore 75 members of the re- made up of the workers for tinue voter registration ef- ments were sent to youngsters in Korea and they have received letters of nova of Newark. The concert was held in a county park. cently-reorganized Monmouth Sen. George McGovern, that forts because no Democrat thanks. Mrs. John Flockhart, club chairman, watches as the letters are The Appellate Division ruled on the basis of a 1968 law County Young Democrats at he would support stronger will be able to win in the state read by, left to. right, David Bensley, 12, Frank Martin 9, Craig Kluin, 11, which immunized landowners, to suits stemming from injuries the Colts Neck Inn. controls for dealing with the without a major registration and Ricky Cote, 9. to persons hunting, fishing, trapping, hiking, horseback riding "I will not walk away from nonaddict drug pusher. effort. or training dogs on their property. the tax problem," Mr. Coffee He sidestepped the question Next month, the young That law, however, also exempted injuries occurring dur- declared. of the legalization of mari- Democrats will host two other ing "other sport, game and recreational activity." Sen. Crabiel said, "I pledge juana, and he nearly brought Democratic gubernatorial The Park Commission and the union argued that the myself to tax reform, and not down the house when he inad- hopefuls — Assemblyman Antiwar Activists Stir phrase applied also to band concerts. just a shift from property vertently said he didn't want Mrs. Ann Klein of Morris But the Appellate Division disagreed. taxes to an income tax." any women in his business. County, and Sen. Ralph De- Both candidates were criti- Sen. Crabiel was explaining Rose of Essex County. cal of Gov. William T. CahUl's1 how he would divest himself Ire of POWs' Families GOP to Be Neutral in Primary handling of the tax issue. of his business interests — he FT. MONMOUTH - 1963, was captured at Hue on the country They are traitors TRENTON - Republican State Chairman John Dimon The governor, after receiv- is president of the Franklin Profound joy and lingering Feb. 3, 1968, just 10 days be- in my opinion," he said. said Friday that the GOP State Committee would maintain ing a severe defeat of his tax Contracting Co., Little Falls. Sea Bright hatred are two emotions that fore he was to return home af- Both families said the freed strict neutrality in the event of a primary contest between plan in the state assembly, He said all his employes apparently go hand and hand ter completing his second tour POW's did not volunteer any Gov. William T. Cahill and Rep. Charles W. Sandman. told the legislature to draft its have a buy and sell agree- Tax Rate for the families o[ freed POW of duty. information about their con- Dimon made the announcement following a meeting here own plan. ment so when they leave the Army Staff Sgts. Martin S. His family didn't know he finement or the conditions un- with Sen. Frank X. McDermott, R-Union, campaign manager Revise Tax Base cortfpany or die their share of Frank and Harry L. Ettmuel- was alive until they saw a der which they had been kept. for Sandman, who declared his candidacy for governor three "I don't think," Mr. Coffee the company is retained by Up 34 Cents ler. televised Viet Cong film show- Neither soldier attended the weeks ago. said, "the governor can push the company. While both families are hap- ing him among several POWs. press conferences. tax reform off on the legisla- SEA BRIGHT - The Cahill has not announced whether or not he will seek re- "That's because we don't py about the safe return of Sgl. Frank was captured Sgt. Ettmueller's father ture and still call himself a want to have any women," he borough's total tax rate is ex- July 12, 1967, by the Viet election but he is expected to. their loved ones from war, said "a firing squad" was not leader." said. pected to increase 34 cents to they feel titter toward the an- Cong, but his name didn't ap- Dimon said (here was "no question at all. that the State too good for Miss Fonda. He Mr. Coffee said the state Ticklish Issue .,,- $4.63 for each $100 of assessed tiwar activists who, While at- pear on the POW list until af- Committee will maintain neutrality and walk the middle line." said he believed the war will never be able to move That brought the expected valuation. tempting to shorten the war, ter the ceasefire Jan. 28. McDermott said the agreement "may mean an end to pre- might have ended sooner and forward until there has been a chorus of boos, and finally his This estimate was given by. may have succeeded in pro- Both families said that they primary endorsements, candidate screening committees and with less killing if those who the powerful 'organization line.'." restructuring of the tax base. wife, Doris, stepped onto the Joseph X. Seaman, borough longing it. refused to give up hope during refused service had served Sen. Crabiel accused Gov. platform and said "I want you auditor, during a public hear- These emotions surfaced the years of uncertainty. and if antiwar demonstrators Cahill of abdicating his re- all to see the woman he is ing Friday on the borough's Saturday during two separate „ "Thank God it's over. We did not "add fuel to the fire." Camden Court Conduct Unusual sponsibility in the area of talking about." $643,620 municipal budget. news conferences here, where really sweated it out," said CAMDEN — "Your honor, may we have a minute, taxes and said he didn't think What Sen. Crabiel meant both freed men are under- Mrs. Frank, who is 64 years The budget, which is up Meanwhile, both families please?" asks Robert Williamson, a bearded young man in the governor was ever sincere was that his company didn't going medical examinations old. J5K.719, was adopted. Major are getting ready to welcome blue jeans who is one of 17 persons being tried for a 1971 raid about tax reform. want a situation where the and debriefing sessions which causes of the increase were Sgt. Frank's wife said the their sons at home, where on a Camden draft board. survivor of an officer and are expected to continue "I am sincere about tax re- for higher salaries, and im- size of their children sur- laughter and prayers of U.S. Dist. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher of West Long stockholder of the company through this week. form," Sen. Crabiel said, "I provements to the borough's prised her husband the most. thanksgiving will replace the Branch nods assent, and immediately more than a dozen per- would be able to step in with- believe very strongly the real sewerage system. Participating were Sgt. Joseph Frank said his brother sounds of war and prayers for sons leap from seats at the defense table and form a huddle. estate tax is unfair to prac- out having any background or expressed a desire to buy a The overall tax rate was Frank's wife, Kathleen, of deliverance. Not all the defendants joined the huddle. Some are seated too tically everybody." experience. pair of straight-legged pants. broken down by Mr. Seaman Belleville; his parents, Mr. far away to join the group before it breaks and the 23-year-old He said the governor's tax Several women in the au- as follows: and Mrs. Joseph Frank of Le- "I think he's going to have a Williamson resumes cross-examination of FBI agent Mason P. package was merely a shift- dience continued to press him high Acres, Fla., and his problem finding them," said CI» Unit lo IMeel Smith. ing of the real estate taxes to on the point, and finally he Local school rate, $1.01, up brother, Joseph. The other Joseph Frank, referring to the 1IAZLET - The United The huddles are a frequent sight at the trial, now entering a graduated income tax and said his company didn't have a penny; regional school rate, news conference was held by current bell-bottom pants fad. Cerebral Palsy Bayshore 1 its sixth week. Although three lawyers are working on the de- wasn't true reform. any civil engineers who were 71 cents, up two cents; county Sgt. Ettmucller's parents, Mr. Sgt. Frank's mother blasted Women's Auxiliary will meet fense the dozen men and five women on trial are also serving Sen. Crabiel said he also women because he couldn't rate, 86 cents, up 10 cents; and Mrs. Albert EUmueller, draft evaders. tonight at 8:30 in the home of as-their own attorneys, and they are making themselves doesn't want any new taxes. find any. municipal rate, $2.01, up 21 of Egg Harbor Township. "I don't think any of these Mrs. Michael McGowan, cur- heard. During one 90-minute period Friday, nine defendants His plan, one which he tried to He said he'd be glad to give cents, and veterans and senior Both men, who had been re- people should be allowed to rent president, 520 Line Road. rose at one time or another to address the court. advance during the legislative a*]bb to a women engineer if citizens, four cents, un- ported missing in action, were return to the United States," .Plans will be made for the The defendants are part of a group of 28 persons originally debate on tax reform, is for a one would apply. changed. freed Monday, and flown here she said. unit's March 20 fashion show. charged with conspiracy to raid the Camden draft board and reclassification of property Mr. Coffee told the young Mayor Cecile F. Norton said Thursday from the Philip- "I put Jane Fonda in the Newly elected officers include destroy government files on Aug. 21,1971. Twenty-one persons with different tax rales ap- Democrats that he was the another hearing with resi- pines. They were reunited same category as deserters," Mrs. Robert Chevel, presi- were also charged with actually taking part in the raid, which plied on different types of real' onlyfandidate who could dents on a proposed zoning with their families Friday. said her husband, referring to dent; Mrs. Paul Amadio, sec- was interrupted by FBI agents acting on information provided estate. unite all the factions of the map will be held at 8 p.m. Sgt. EttmneHer, who en- the actress-antiwar activist, retary, and Mrs. Leonard by an informer. An Assembly amendment to party. ' <* ApritlOalthefirehouse. . listed in the Army in January, "They should be kept out of Dudden, treasurer. 14 The Dally Register. Red Bank-Mlddletown, S.I. Monday, March 12,1573 Celtics' Pro Pride Puts Down roit Pistons. "Our win today doesn't Rockets the lead for good 109- Ihen took a timeout, but when Gail Goodrich led the way make much difference in the 108 and then the Rockets play resumed, Barry stole an for the Lakers, who shot a standings, Boston Celtic Cap- poured it on. inbounds pass and fed to Jim phenomenol 59 per cent from tain John Havlicek said, "You Tomjanovich scored 13 Barnett, who scored and was the floor over the first three just hate to get beat by the straight points in the game to fouled on the play. Barnett periods, with 24 points and a ' same team four games in a give the Rockets a 29-24 first sank the free throw to ice the season high 15 assists. The row." quarter lead but Pete Marav- victory in the final seconds. Lakers led 69-53 at the half The Celtics clobbered the ich, who scored 35 for the Philadelphia Coach Kevin and the Pistons never came New York Knicks 122-107 in a Hawks, then hit seven Loughery vehemently pro- close after the intermission. National Basketball Associ- straight points as the lead tested the foul, and received Ntw Yor* (in) ' twtnyalla)j ation game yesterday to snap changed hands five times be- two technical fouls for his ef- G f TT Reed 3 0 1 Havilck f 14 a three game losing streak in fore the half ended with the forts. Bradley 1 1 IS Chanty 19 OBuchr OOO Whit. their season series with New Hawks ahead 59-55. Barry had 25 points for the Mairot 3 0 < Cowcm York. Frokf 10 j n Silas Rick Barry's disputed three- Warriors, while Nate Thur- Btmett 000 Nelioo The victory increased the Mangr 4 J 10 WeitpM point play in the final seconds mond and Barnett added 15 Jockw Flnktl 10 2 Celtics lead over the Knicks 1 2 4 Wlllmi 1 e 2 gave the Golden State War- each. kffi? 51) 31 000 in the NBA's Atlantic Division Blbby 4 1 II riors a victory over the Phila- Fred Carter and Ellis each Cknelll ion 000 to 714 games. And with only ID delphia 76er's. had 18 points for the 76ers. Wlr\)o games remaining for Boston, Totals 43 21107 Totals 4130122 With 13 seconds left, Barry The Los Angeles Lakers New York IS 35 » Jt-107 it reduced to two the number made the second of two foul clinched at least a tie for the Boston 31 21 31 32-122 of Celtic victories and Knicks Fouled out — Nont. shots with 13 seconds left to Pacific division crown with a Totol touls — New York 17, Boston II. losses that remain between Tectmicol fouls — Boston, Hilnsohn. break a 93-93 tie. The 76ers 24 point thrashing of the Det- * -15,320. Boston and the Atlantic Divi- sion title. In other NBA games yes- terday Houston beat Atlanta 129-118, Golden State edged Philadelphia 97-93 and Los An- Phil Bats Bbom geles bombed Detroit 141-117. In Saturday NBA action, New York crushed Kansas City- Omaha 125-102, Buffalo edged Portland 106-101. Seattle beat In Early Spring Philadelphia 106-96, Atlanta squeaked by Golden State 117- By Tie Associated Press nger and Paul Blair each gled home the winning run 113, Chicago defeated Balti- Rookies Mike Schmidt of drove in two runs as the Ori- with two out in the 10th, giv- more 105-99 and Houston clob- Philadelphia and Cliff John- oles trounced the New York ing the Kansas City Royals a bered Cleveland 131-116. son of Houston walloped Yankees 100 behind the five- 4-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Havlicek lead the way in grand slam home ryns yes- hit pitching of veterans Mike yesterday's nationally tele- terday to lead their teams to Cuellar and Eddie Watt and Billy Grabarkewitz and Art vised game with.32 points, exhibition baseball victories. rookies Don Hood and Mark Kusyner each'drove in two aided by the rebounding and Schmidt, battling for the Weems. runs as the California Angels AP Winphoto Goerge Scott socked a pair struck for five runs in the first BOXED IN — John Havlicek (W) of the Boston defensive work of Dave Cow- third base job, gave the period of the NBA game in Boston yesterday ens and Paul Silas. Phillies a 2-0 lead against of three-run homers and Dar- inning and then held on to nip Celtics is guarded by New York Knicks Bill Willis Reed of the Knicks is behind Bradley. the Chicago Cubs 8-7. Bradley, left, and Dave DeBusschere in the first The game was pretty much Pittsburgh's 'B' team with a rell Porter and John Vukovich decided when the Celtics ran fourth-inning triple and then also connected to power the off a 31-15 first quarter lead as slugged his grand slam in the Brewers to a 12-2 rout of the Softball League - the Knicks committed a string sixth after the Pirates had San Diego Padres. Frank of fouls, five in a 55-second rallied for a 5-3 edge. Bill Howard drilled a pinch three- Elects Officers stretch, and could get little Robinson hit a two-run homer run homer in the fifth inning PORT MONMOUTH - the Rangers Hold Off Leafs that brought Detroit from be- help from standout forward to complete a six-run up- Middletown Softball League, ' Dave DeBusschere. DeBuss- rising. hind and highlighted the Ti- a medium-pitch circuit con- chere played only nine min- Consecutive home runs by gers' 13-8 slugfest over the sisting of 20 teams, held a utes and did not score before Bobby Darwin and Danny Cincinnati Reds. meeting here earlier this -But It Wasn't Easy being lifted by Coach Red Walton in the seventh inning Von Joshua's bases-loaded week to elect officers. Holzman because of a bruised triple highlighted a five-run By The Associated Press "Any time we lose, f'm not happy," said Toronto Coach gave the Minnesota Twins a 5- Art Corrigan was reelected John McLellan, "but we did come back pretty well." hip. . 4 lead over Houston, but the eighth inning that lifted Los president. • "The loss was due to our Astros tied it in the eighth in- Angeles over the Atlanta Nothing comes easy these days for the New York Rangers. The young Leafs didn't seem bothered by a banner carried Jim Kellet is the new vice committing fouls," Holzman ning and erupted for five in Braves 6-3. Willie Crawford But they're a lot better off than the Toronto Maple Leafs. around the Garden by several Toronto fans which read, "Solid president, Ray Brady takes said. "We're going to have to the ninth. Jim Wynn singled had two triples for the Dod- "I guess we like to do things the hard way," said General No. 6," which is where they probably will end up in the NHL over as secretary and will re- work on that. You can't afford home the goahead run and gers. Manger-Coach Emile Francis after the Rangers held off a East standings sume his duties as chairman to commit five fouls in a 55 Johnson, a catcher-first base- A three-run homer by rookie third-period Toronto rally to defeat the Maple Leafs, 4-2, yes- Linemates Steve Vickers and Billy Fairbairn each scored of public relations, and Tom. terday in a nationally televised National Hockey League second stretch like we did." man, wrapped it up with his Dwight Evans and Danny Ca- his 25th goal of the season to help the Ranger cause. Eastman will assume the role' game. Dave Cowens added 24 bases-loaded shot. ter's two-run shot enabled the The Rangers got the jump with a pair of goals in the open- of treasurer. The Rangers were coasting along with a 30 bulge before a ing period. Pete Stemkowski's backhander on a rebound put points for the Celtics while Jo Other lusty hitting was done Boston Red Sox to beat Pitts- pair of goals in the first 3'^ minutes of the final period made it New York in front at 7:16 and then Vic Hadfield, making his Jo White and Don Chaney by the Montreal Expos, Balti- burgh's 'A' squad 6-1. The league, which expanded close. first appearance after sitting out two games with a slight con- pitched in 20 and 19 points, re- more Orioles, Milwaukee Bre- Ray Basse's three-run from 16 teams of last year to "They gave us a pretty good scare at the start of the third cussion, made it 2-0 in the final minute of the period. spectively. wers and Detroit Tigers. homer helped St. Louis to an 20 this year, consists of four period," said Francis. The night» before, New York wasted Vickers increased the lead with the only goal of the second Walt Frazier led the Knicks The Expos rapped out nine early 4-0 lead but the Cardin- five-team divisions (American most of a 4-1 lead and just hung on for a 5-4 victory over Pitts- period on feeds from Walt Tkaczuk and Mike Murphy. with 22 points and Jerry doubles — three by Bob Bail- als needed Luis Melendez' East and West, and National burgh. The Leafs stormed back with a pair of goals by Jim Lucas added 21. ey — among their 17 hits and nin-scoring two-out single in East and West). "That's okay," said Francis. "We'll take the four points McKenny and George Ferguson in the first 3>£ minutes of the Jack Mann scored 35 points crushed the Texas Rangers the 11th inning to edge the The league will hold games over this weekend." final period. Then, Fairbairn connected for his 25th goal on and Rudy Tomjanovich added 11-2. Terry Humphrey drove New York Mets 5-4. every Sunday morning begin- Bead on Playoffs Vickers' pass at 7:12, completing the scoring. 28 as the Houston Rockets in three runs with two doubles Kurt Bevacqua doubled a ning April 15. Francis' Rangers are getting ready for next month's play- John Bucyk broke a 2-2 tie with a 15-foot slap shot and beat the Atlanta Hawks. and a single. Bill McNulty run across in the ninth inning, An inter-league all-star offs while yesterday's loss ended any hopes Toronto might Doug Roberts and Greg Sheppard added goals as Boston beat Calvin Murphy hit a jump homered for the Rangers. scored the tying run'on Lou have had for postseason play. game will be played during the Montreal Canadiens, 5-3, last night. shot with 4:09 left to give the Boog Powell, Mark Bela- Piniella's single and then sin- the July 4 weekend.' Wade Lee Scores Garners Now there are Brinker Dramatically MIAMI (AP) - It looked at the Scoreboard and saw three sedans DALLAS (AP) - Virginia like a script writer was at that Crampton had caught me Wade's bristling serves and work. and all of a sudden I was back powerful forehand volleys de- Lee Trevino blows a four- on my game. stroyed Australia's Evonne shot lead. All of a sudden he's "That's when I made those Goolagong 64, 6-1 yesterday tied. Then he gets to the tele- birdies." in the 112,000 final of the Mau- vision holes. Suddenly he Takes Check builtlike reen Connolly Brinker Tennis makes a pair of dramatic Trevino, who led since an Tournament. birdies and he's two in front opening round 64, finished The 27-year-old Miss Wade again. with a 72-hole total of 276, 12 of. England dominated her That's too much of a lead .. under par. The $30,000 first younger opponent in only 60 . not exciting enough. place check for his second a Volkswagen. minutes, with the second set So he obliges with a bogey. victory in three weeks boosted taking only 25 minutes. That cuts the margin to one his money winnings to a lead- Miss Wade broke Miss If you think Volkswagens only come in one basic sedan, and he comes to the long, wa- ing $98,543. Goolagong's service three nere are three surprises for you. ter-guarded 18th needing par He finished with a 276, 12 times in the first set with the four to win, leaves himself a under par, and won by a winning shot a whistling back- three-foot second putt and single stroke over Australian hand. makes it to win the $30,000 Bruce Crampton and Tom The 21-year-old Miss Goola- first prize in the Doral-East- Weiskopf. gong, who repeatedly volleyed . ern Open Golf Tournament. into the net, came apart in the Trevinq started the day "I wasn't trying to make it second set after going to with a four-stroke lead, but exciting, really I wasn't," deuce five times to take her watched most of it disappear Trevino said yesterday after initial service. as he played erratically to a his one-under-par 71 was good 37 on the front side while Miss Wade proceeded to enough to stand off fast-clos- Crampton charged with a break Miss Goolagong's ser- ing challenges by Australian brilliant 31. vice three straight times for Bruce Crampton and Tom Crampton, winner of two ti- The 1973 Super Beetle Sedan the second set victory, win- Weiskopf. tles already this year, was ning the match point on a "I don't know why. but I al- playing in front of Trevino. backhand volley which Miss AP WIrtpholo most always seem to play bet- He birdied the 14th from 12 Goolagong couldn't touch with WATCHING THE BIRDIE - Lee Trevino is about ter when I'm tied, or behind," feet and hit a pitching wedge her racquet. to toss his cap after making a birdie on the 18th he said. "I've won most of my to within seven feet for anoth- It was another in a series of hole to win the Doral Eastern Open golf tourna- tournaments coming from be- er birdie on the 16th, putting bitter losses by Miss Goola- ment by one stroke over Bruce Crampton and hind. him in a tie for the lead. gong to Miss Wade, the cur- Tom Weiskopf. "I got to the 15th and looked Trevino was playing the rent Australian champion. 15th hole at that stage and re- Miss Wade defeated Miss sponded to the challenge with Goolagong last week in the Rosewall Steers Aussies a 20-foot birdie putt that again The 1973 Type 3 Compart Sedan semifinals of the S&H Green put him in front. Stamp tournament won by His two-shot margin went Chris Evert in Fort Lauder- back to one when he was dale, Ha. By Decking U.S.'s Smith short of the green on the 17th, chipped poorly and took a bogey. Shore T' Cage HARTFORD (AP) - Little Ken Rosewall third set. Finale Slated cut down towering Stan Smith 6-7, 6-0, 6-4 yes- The tide turned for Rosewall in the second That put him in the position terday and insured victory for Australia in the set after Smith had outlasted him 7-5 in an of needing par on the 437-yard LONG BRANCH -The Aetna World Cup tennis tournament. 18th hole that has a lake lurk- Shore Area Y.M.C.A. Busi- opening set tiebreaker. He swept through six Rosewall's comeback victory gave the straight games to produce the only love deci- ing to the left. nessmen's Basketball League "I kept telling myself 1 will conclude action March 20 Australians a 4-2 edge over the United Stales sion of the four day tournament. A forehand with only a meaningless doubles match left. It passing shot finally broke Smith in the ninth wasn't going to give the tour- as divisional winners will play nament away." Trevino said. The 1973 412 4-Door Sedan for tne league championship. marked the second straight year Australia has gajne and Rosewall ripped through his own service to wrap up the victory. He drove the fairway, had Few things in Kfe.wwkjMwellm a VoUawpoen. The event is set for 8:15 won the cup, symbolic of professional team su- premacy. to wait some five minutes to p.m. with a battle between the In the final match, which gave the Aussie hit his second shot and put it second place finishers in the 7 Rosewall, 38, won his second singles match team an overwhelming 5-2 triumph over the on the green, but about 80 feet Shrewsbury p.m. preliminary. of the series with unerring placement shots Americans, Roy Emerson and John New- from the flag. Sayreville The last regular divisional that kept Smith on the run throughout. Rose- combe teamed for a 7-6, 3-6,6-3 doubles victory His first putt was about Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor r Co., Inc.' game has been rescheduled wall finally polished off the 6-fooH Smith by over Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., and Marty three feet short. He made the Shrewsbury Avenue Rout from Starch »to March 15. breaking his service in the ninth game'of the Riessen of Evanston, 111. next one and it was over. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkMietown, N J. Monday, March 12,1173 15 RagUtir Stiff Pholoi by Larry Periw TOMMY RIDES — Tommy Seitz of Red Bank the NJSIAA wrestling tournament. Seitz took third Catholic, top, piles up riding time on Rich Ripoli place in the state by whipping Ripoli, 2-0. A junior, of Lenape in their 106-pound consolation bout in Seitz will be back to try again next season. SC Salvages 2 Titles In N.J. Mat Showdown PRINCETON - Although Monmouth County did not win Cooper of Hunterdon Central in the semis, and then scored a 2- any state championships at the Jadwin Gymnasium wrestling 0 win over Nelson Hayspell of Paterson Kennedy in the con- UNFRIENDLY RIVALS — A pair of Shore Con- championship. Here Jack Coughlin of Raritan Shootout here Saturday, (he Shore Conference did garner a solations. ference matmen met In the heavyweight finals of tries in vain to escape from the Mariner heavy. pair. Teammate Terry Beins at 136 won his third place by the NJSIAA wrestling tournament and Bill Ellis, Ellis won, 7-0, handing Coughlin his first loss of i Dan' McCullough, Brick Township 178-pounder, and Bill blanking Dave Specian of Manville, 7-0, in overtime. Beins had top, of Toms River North walked away with the the year. Ellis, Toms River North heavyweight, both wrestling out of lost to Dave Miller of Shawnee in the semis, 8-7, and Miller Region 7, were the last two titlists to be crowned in the went on to win the championship. NJSIAA Tournament. A fifth Region 6 matman, Tom Jacoutot of Madison Town- Ellis had to beat Raritan's Jack Coughlin to win his cham- • ship, also took third at 115. Jacoutot decisioned Rich Soubrize pionship. Coughlin joined Howell's Nils Deacon, l'68-pounder, of Caldwell, 11-0, in the consolations after losing to Roy Pre- Sun Devil NCAA Happiness as a runner-up. efer of Northern Highlands, 6-1, in the semis. Deacon lost in the finals to Chris Campbell of Westfield, 4- McCullough beat Brian Ruff of Berkeley Heights, .9-7, to 1; Campbell is the young gentleman who bows in Olympic earn his title. fashion to the crowd after each bout. He was undefeated this Ellis scored five points in the first period and went on to year. hand Coughlin his first defeat, 7-0. The big first period scores May Be Short-Circuited In addition to Coughlin and Deacon, four other members came on a takedown and a predicament. in the NCAA tournament Sat- hairbreadth finishes. of The Daily Register All-County wrestling team finished in The other state championship bouts went this way: By the Associated Press Now the bad news. urday. Freshman James "Fly" the money by taking third places. 98—Farrell pinned Mike Rosetti of Phillipsburg in 1:23; There is some good news Their next opponent in the Arizona State is most in- Williams scored Austin Peay's Bill Albert, Middletown 98-pounder, beat Central Region- 106—Cuff decisioned Dave Strunck of Whippany Park, 7-5; today for Arizona State, and NCAA hoe-down is defending volved, and the Sun Devils deciding basket in a 77-75 vic- al's Mike Baeli, 3-0, to win his consolation bout. Albert had lost 115—Rick Thompson of Phillipsburg beat Preefer, 8-3; there is some bad news today champion UCLA, which looked tough against Okla- tory over Jacksonville. Wil- in the semi-finals to Tim Farrell of Bernardville, the eventual 123—Greg Cholish of West Morris decisioned Glenn Guerin of for Arizona State. hasn't lost a game in more homa City. Jim Owens and liams, who had 26 points in champ, 5-0, in overtime. • Randolph, 10-4; 130—Dave. Brandt of Belvedere won over First the good news. than two seasons. Mike Contreras displayed the game, connected with only Cooper, 3-1. The Sun Devils advanced to ' Coach John Wooden's pow- At 106, Tommy Seitz of Red Bank Catholic decisioned Rich some deadly outside shooting, four seconds left as the Gov- the National Collegiate Athlet- erhouse Bruins won their 71st Ripoli of Lenape, 2-0, for third place and the loudest ovation of 136—Miller decisioned Rich Hicks of Haddon Township, 10- and Ron Kennedy and Mark ernors, appearing in their ic Association's West Region- consecutive game Saturday, the tournament. Seitz lost to the eventual champ, Bill Cuff of 0; 141—Chris Ianacone of Delsea beat Jim Bowen of Hunt- Wasley did the heavy work first NCAA University Divi- al finals in the opening round 76-56 in a regular-season fi- Randolph, in the semis, 8-2. erdon Central, 3-1; 148-Rich Gottlick of Westfield defeated under the boards. Contreras sion tourney, scored the upset of the college basketball tour- nale over Southern California. Art Van Note of Howell, 130, shook off a 3-1 loss to Henry Dean Guyton of Glassboro, 3-0; 157—Bill Miron of Millburn led State's Western Athletic victory in the Mideast region- nament Saturday with an im- BUI Walton and Keith Wil- decisioned Bob Keifer of Watchung Hills, 8-3. Conference champions with 21 al test. pressive 103-78 thumping of kes scored 17 points each for Cholish, second at 115 last year, was named the out- points while Ozie Edwards led standing wrestler in the tournament. Oklahoma City. UCLA, and Walton grabbed 20 Syracuse nipped Furman 83- rebounds. the losers with 31. 82, with Jim Lee's two free Proud of Team Fourth-ranked Long Beach throws in the final minute "I was very proud of this State took the other West Re- sealing the victory. The Or- team for completing a confer- gional test, defeating Weber angemen blew most of a 19- ence schedule unbeaten, as State 88-75. Ed Ratleff and point lead to the rallying well as the regular season," Leonard Gray pumped in 25 Paladins before Lee, the na- said Coach Wooden. "They points each for Long Beach. tion's No. 2 foul shooter, were under tremendous pres- dropped in two free throws to Three of Saturday's nine clinch the Eastern regional sure. The streak no longer firstround NCAA games had bothers us." victory. It may not bother UCLA, but it certainly is on the minds of the nine teams who took the first tentative steps Monday, Tuesday, St. Agnes W<'(ln«'silay! Captures HEAVY CYO Title DUTY MATAWAN - St. Agnes of Atlantic Highlands won the SHOCKS overall Monmouth County CYO basketball championship at St. Clement's Gym here yesterday by defeating St. O88 Rose of Belmar, 72-67. Ku 2-door. NOW '695 Wat $995 1967 OLOSMOBILE -door hardtop, aulomatic trans- COMET mission, power steering, radio, air DISCOUNTS UP TO $225 DISCOUNTS UP TO $310 standard faclory conditioning. equipment... including vi- was $1195 A/cny*895l 1967 CHEVROLET CapricB two-door hardtop. Auto-I LOWEST LARGEST malic Iransmission, power steer-| MUSTANG Ing, radio, vinyl rool. STOCK #390 WASS1295 NOW Ml BANK TRADE 1967THUNDERBIRD FINANCING ALLOWANCES See Why more 4-door Landau. Was $1395 A/OWM!95| of your friends buy from 542-1000 WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND) DISCOUNTS UP TO 5330 ARRANGE UNHAPPY OWNERS FINANCING HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE FORD KITSON Wall DOREMUS FORD Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400 HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK If iteDafly Register, Red Bank-Mlddlelown, N.J. Monday, March 12, IS73 Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autoi For Sale WANTED 1972 TRADE-INS DILLAC Iff! - WANTED UNDERS500 Forty »no AHA 100% financing, wltli no Party who needs 100% financing, with no I«OM> WAOON _ IMt FMcni. Aulomol ItlSCHEVElLE — D«lvm slofion wo 8ui£k ->oww windows, on, monty down, on o tt»» BUICK SKY- In "like new" condition money down, on a 1»72 Gremlin. J1SM. Transportation Specials H»Ol»»f ttwftw. «tc. Good condition. wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio. steering, seot. Automatic. Air condi- TrtE FINEST SELECTION — Of new ami I94S CHEVROLET.'. •...... DM 1 LARK. vm. for quick crMtt O.K., call 1M2 Montr Carlo — Loaded. For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO- ****" Wag UK. Coll »l- snows. Low mileage. V«ry good condition. tlonlna-Vinyl root. 17,WO miles. Asking OASIS MOTOES ottMII 7II-7I0O. uud cor* In MoAmoutti County, Ovtr 100 TORS ot 1201) 721-7100 1M6 PONTIAC i-*»r 12) ., UK price fins. 47I-CM4. 1975 LeMans — '-door. Air. olr-condltiontd new con In ifack. 1575. 74145SV after 5:30. ltt* CHRYSLER — Town and Country 1OT2 Cranvllle — 4-door. Loaded. IS eutcK : ux McGLOIH BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrew* I9*f VOLKSWAGEN - »i»oisenger sta- 1965 PONTIAC 2-door $195 station wogon. Body In good condition. 1973 Gronvlllt — 2-door bury Ave , New Shrewsbury. 7<1-tM0 tion wogon bul. 11095. BAILLY tROS., TfutoTFor Sale Four "Ilk* ntw" Stars sttel radio's. Fac- IMS PONTIAC 4-dOOr SI»S Autos For Sale Autos For Sale INC. 1TE. Newmon Springs Rd., Red 1963 FORD WAGON ., J195 tory air. Nttds extenslvt tnojne work. MONMOUTH Bank. 747-05M. But otter. 7(1-4315. ' Save now! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I9S CHEVROLET..,. '.'. J100 Hwy 36 Eotontown 543-5500 1968 CUTLASS SUPREME - Foctorv olr 1M5 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - Ex power steering, power orokes. vinyl tpp JERRY BARATTA'S ctlltnt running condition. Body In good RASSAS RED BANK VOLVO white leather Wket seats, console, V< Choose now and save! shape. Just poised Inspection. 1300. 339 PONTIAC Newmon Spring] Rd. Red Bonk automatic. Excellent condition. Coll otter Stabrcoe Ave, East Keonsbgrg, 4W-II47.- J95 Brood St. MI-SIM Red Bon 74IS!U 6 p.m. 741-4067. Eves, until 9 RASSAS Autos For Sale SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the b«it 1969 OPEL - Kodett L, two door wogon PONTIAC BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc 39,211 original miles. Six new white walls Autos For Sale Co., too Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bonk FM/AM radio. Immaculate showroom Eves, until 9 7«I-O»10 condition. 37 mooi. FFour-speed stick shift SCENIC CAR SALES Asking 11150. iffm any time. 1971 SUPER BEETLE - Stick shift with Quality cars bought ond sold. sun root/Excellent condition. Will sell for 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE - exoclly what we owe, 11500. Call 739-3110. 2 - 1972 Hwy 36 Highlands 172-0:21 Full power. Excellent condition. Four new OVER *25b,000 INVENTORY SHREWSBURY MOTORS steel billed tires. JI47S. Call 291-2114 offer 1969 ROADRUNNER COUPE - 64,000 OF NEW & USED CARS PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 6 p.m. miles. Four-speed transmission. 383. INCLUDING A 74I-8SO0 1964 FORO CUSTOM 500 AM/FM radio. 11200. 741-3550 after 2 p.m. •71 CHRYSLER We Buy Used Volkswagens Needs motor work. »75. 1968 CAMARO — Convertible, six-cylln- Newport Royale Call 767-7343 der. Stick shift. Clean. SV95. WIDE SELECTION OF To*vn fi Counts/ JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Newport Royal Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 1963 PONTIAC WAGON - Very fine con 172-1886 Siaiion Wagon 131 E Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk dllion. Good llres. Must sell. S200. 7(7- 73 PLYMOUTH'S & '70 FORD 1971 CHEVY VEGA 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 CALL NOW 747-0040 1961 THUNOERBIRD - Four-door, black . '70 OLDSMOBILE 1615. with white vinyl top. Low, low mileage. CHRYSLERS Country Squire Station Wagon Gold, black vi- 2-door hardtop, turquoise, WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Air, power windows, brakes and steering. Cutlass 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — Full SAVE UP TO Wagon nyl Interior, 4-speed Irani black leather Interior, black vi- Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore power, air conditioned, stereo. S2495. Coll Excellent condition. Coll 513-2120 alter 6 •69 P0NT1AC nyl top. Fully equipped In- Shrewsbury, N.J. 142-0250 or 741-4131. p.m. $1795 llrm. •70 CHEVROLET ml»»lon, lactory air condi' 747-5400 FtreDircl tlonlng. Low mileage. Like cluding power windows, 6-way PONTIAC CATALINA — 1965 tour-door. $ Super Sport OATSUN 89 VAN new. power seat, lactory air condi- Automatic, power sleering, rodlo, heoter Trucks for Sale •60 IMPERIAL WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE all In good condition. Good SDild tronv Kombi Bus tioning, low mileage. Excellent 370 Broad St. lu-Uti Keyport portollon. 1350.741-3112. 1973 FORD — '/: ton pickup. V-8, automat- 1600 ic, traction lock rear, Ziebart rustproof- Mint Many Mora throughout. 1V49JEEP AND 1943 KARMANN GHIA - 1971 NOVA — Six-cylinder, stick shllt. Ing. Radio. Like new, 2,000 miles. Many ON 72 LEFTOVERS 1300 each. Moving, must sell. Coll offer 6 p.m. extras. $2700. Ill-mi. To Choose From Coll W-3U1 739-2360 1972 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-speed 1962 FALCON VAN — For ports or what- 118 EXECUTIVE CARS- READY TO GO I 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON - ever. Coll offer 6 p.m. RUSSELL RUSSELL Excellent condition. Must sell immedlol. Six-cylinder, standard transmission. Runs 671-0364 OLDSMOBILE-CAOILLAC CO. ely. 364-5604 atler 6 p.m. good. MM. 872-0341. OLOSMOBILE-CADILUGLfO. 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE - CHEVROLETHALFTON PICKUP- 100 Newmoo Springs Rfl. Rtd Bank lOOHlwmtn Sprf/ip M. RtdBu 1967 MUSTANG - Two-door hardtop. VI, 1972 Cheyenne Super, like new. Many ex- 1,000 miles. Air conditioning, AM/FM four speed. New tires and clutch. 1800. ( stereo. 747175a, tras. Asking $2700. Coll 495-2673 after 5 741-0910 741-0910 Coll 542-9379. p.m. D AVCUTIDC CHRYSLER STATION WAGON FORD 196» 1969 350 CAMARO 195! PICKUP TRUCK — Vi Ion. Automatic. Air. S700 or best otter. Good condition. 31595 Asking $150. Phone 747-3735 after 5 p.m. Coll 787-1596 Coll 7(7-9887, ask for Eddie. DM I JlUmE PLYMOUTI 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1962 CHEVROLET — t'/i Ion flat body. Excellent condition. Must sell. >2O0 Call 797-7063 Good condition. $500 or best offer. Call 291 -v200 FIRST AVE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 229-4790 Call 717-7443 evenings, 787-7835. 1966 DART GT-6 — vinyl roof, buckets MONMOUTH MAZDA 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Eight cyl- 1963 GMC STEP-IN VAN Automatic. Radio. Reliable. W75. inder, outomotlc, power steering. Good Coll 741-2033 $200 or best offer. Asbury Park condition. J325 or best offer. Colfafter 5 S14 Garfleld Ave,, Belford. 1969 COMET - One owner. At condition. or Sal., 5664391. S350 TOYOTA CORONA -- 1969. Automatic 1962 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP Call 264-6127 With camper, extros. Good buy! transmission. Four-aoor sedan. Excellent Call 291-0045 Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE 1961 VOLVO — Four-speed. Low mileage. condition. $750. 739-0071. Mint condition. New tires. Asking SHOO. FORD VAN 19*4 — Windows. New tires. 1965 B-61 MACK DIESEL — Tondem rear. Coll 2642095. Paneling Inside, Good condition. Must heavy duly. 12500. car sold in the Country. Coll 264-0029 WINTER USED CAR 1968 MUSTANG — Vinyl top. sell. Coll 747-9555. Excellent condition. 1965 OLOSMOBILt 81 — S3O0. OOOOE PICKUP TRUCK — I960. Very Call 747-3697. Runs good. good condition. I29S firm. Coll 741 4055 be- rore5. After 5 coll 495-1004. MUST SELL - Leaving N.J. 1969 VOL- Call 264-1247 SEMI ANNUAL KSWAGEN, very good condition. S87S. 1967 FORO PICKUP - Good shape. Stan- CLEARANCE!!! Coll between 6:30-8:30 p.m. 741-2363. 1964 FORO GALAXIE dard shift. Four new tires. Heavy duty One owner, 34,000 original miles. load lever. Capoble of corrylna camper. 197) CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Custom 741-7659 Also, trailer hitch. 51150. t4!-6S70 ofter 5 71MGBGT tour-door hardtop. Low mileage. Power IDEAL TRANSPORTATION 4-cylinder, 4-speed, wire 72 PLYMOUTH brakes, steering, air. S27O0. 741-5306. Chevrolet von. Good condition. Best offer. EXECUTIVE MERCEDES BENZ 300 SE — 1963. Power Contact Bob Angley, 741-4312, days. FORD PICKUP — Ranchera 1962. Runs Wheels Satellite Custom, 4-door, V-8, steering, power disc brakes, automatic oood Good tires. $300 firm. Call 741-4O5S air conditioning, power steer- transmission. AM/FM radio, sun roof. PLYtfOUTHS, 1967, 1968, 1 wfore 5. After 5, 495-1004. SPECIALS 291-4771. AUTOCREDI 1967 CHEVROLET WALK-IN - Alumi- $2895 ing, brakes, vinyl rool. DEMO SALE Assume payments on any of 100 cars In 1968 CHEVY NOVA - Four door hardtop. .stock. Credit applications accepteifby num body, with new motor. Call 8 am. to '68 PLYMOUTH A-l condition. 11000. phone. All makes and models available. 2:30 p.m. 787-327L '68 CHEVROLET $3225 Coll 4950535 Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service calf DODGE VAN 1967 — Chrome wheels, Fury III, 2-door hardlop, V.fl, 4 in stock 1964 JEEP — With snowplow, our credit desk wood paneled Inside. Condition excellent. Cuslom Impala, 2-door hard- air conditioning, power steer- S1SO0 $825. Coll 741-1159. top, V-8, automatic, power ing, brakes. Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. Call 291-4249 evenings. CIRCLE CHEVROLET GMC DUMP TRUCK steering. 72 DUSTER 340 325 Mople Ave. Red Bonk Phone 591-1484 Wanted Automotive 741-3130 $1350 4-specd, Rally wheels. $1325 MONMOUTH MAZDA 1971 TRIUMPH TR-6 — Brown. New radi- 1965 V<-TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP — al tires, stereo FM radio, tope deck. Low Dual axle, 1963 28' Tee-Nee trailer, dual $2495 i 904 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. mileage. Excellent condition. 842-9090 axle. $2000. 566-3032. 70 VOLKSWAGEN 72 PLYMOUTH 776-6777 Asbury Park 776-6777 days, 229-4519 evenings. 1966 FORD PICKUP — Very good condi- 4-cylinder, 4-speed. Fury III, 4-door hardlop, V-0, 70 OPELGT tion. Runs like new, good tires. Call 741- WI NEED USED CARS 1969 CUSTOM S PONTIAC - Four-speed. 2189 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. or 542- automatic, power sleering, AM-FM radio, 4 cylinder, 4- ! New clutch assembly. MkhellnX radlols. 3496 after 6 p.m.' '1495 brakes, air coridiloned. Vinyl speed. WE WILL PAY AM/FM. A-l running condition. $1350 or loof. best otter. 787-1519 after 5. 19(7 A-CAR — All aluminum. TOP PRICES 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 — Two-door. 22" Budds 15 speed RR.23I. 70 FURY $3350 '1995 MID YEAR Dark green; black leather interior. .Air Coll 495-0080. A-tioor hardtop, automatic, ndltloned. Full power. 40,000 miles. 1957 CHEVROLET — Holf-ton pickup. TOM'S FORD UOOO firm. Coll 264-3463 Four snow llres, new battery. Needs little air conditioning. Power steer- 71 CRICKET DEMONSTRATOR worn. Best otter. 542-7736 otter 4:30. ing, vinyl roof. 4-cylinder, 4-speed. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale $2150 SALE OF SALES! Motorcycles 72 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 J973 YAMAHA DT-2 ENDURO — 1?'2 HOLSCLAW trailer (two roll). Bell hel- 71 NEWPORT Super Beetle, 4 cylinder, 4- met, full bore boots, tools, complete, MOO. speed, yellow. Radio. 71 CHRYSLER Danny Kovalycsik - Coll 364-173& after 7 p.m. ond all day Sat- Royale. 4-door hardtop, auto- . Bud McKnight - Sales Rep urday. Town & Country wagon, air I 73 LTD 4-door malic, power steering, power $2100 73 Torino Squire Wagon brakes, air conditioned. conditioning, power steering, 9-possenger, 3400 miles. Loaded in- Pillared Hardlop YAMAHA brakes, 9 passenger. cluding air conditioner. While with Red with btack vinyl root. 7100 miles. SALES-PARTS-SERVICE black Interior irim. Loaded, Including air conditioner. Save S90O! 0 CADILLAC Largest Stock ot " " $3895| 1972 CADILLAC Yomoho Parts In New Jersey $2825 SALE PRICE $4163 SALE PRICE $3999 Convertible 72 PLYMOUTH Green, green leather Interior, irey, red leather Interior. I Duster. V-8. stick, vinvl rool, white vinyl top. Equipped with J&R CYCLE SERVICE 171 W. Front SI. Red Bonk 842-0177 honny qold color, mafchinq in- op, fully equipped with I power windows, 6-way power 70 CHRYSLER 70CHRYSLER mi CUSTOM-CHOPPED HARLEY DA- terior. Bill McVitty-Truck Manager all the power features Including I New Yorker, 2-door, auto- New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, | Joe DeAlteris — Sales Rep . seat, AM-FM stereo, factory VIDSON — 53000 or best otter. Call oftcr 6 stereo, full power. 73 LTD 2-door Hardlop Epower door locks, and factory | air conditioning. Excellent p.m. V44-8ML malic, air conditioned, power $ Dark brown with brown vinyl roof 73 Plnlo Squire Wagon air conditioning. In mint condi- throughout. 1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER steering, brakes, windows. 2195 ond beige Interior. Fully equipped in- Blue with blue trim. 3600 miles. Fully $28951 cluding air conditioner. 3700 miles. equipped Including luggage rack and tion. — Chopper, fully chromed. Show or plea- Save 1373.89! ; automatic transmission. sure. I25O0 firm. <9S 2<57. $2750 1972 YAMAHA 1(0 — Excellent condition. SALE PRICE $4184! SALE PRICE $2732 Knobby tires. Mony extras. Low mlleogt. RUSSELL RUSSELL U00. Coll atler S p.m.. 291-1833. QLOSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. , OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. 1MB YAMAHA —Mcc. 'INimmMn fcrtnpru. Art tin 1100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 5125 Buhler & Bitter Bob Smith-General Manager 787-7835 '73 LTD Brougham 741-0910 741-0910 IS70 YAMAHA ENDURO — 100 CC. 4-door hardtop. While with white root Dirt. Good shape. ond black interior. 4900 miles. ••Mania Auto Rentals Call 493-2253. AM/FM stereo, air conditioner. Auto Rentals Loaded. Save S1050! Mobile Homes SALE PRICE $4797 GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — Established 1925 LEASE A NEW 'Bolhony Rd., off Hwy 35, Hailel. Walk to shopping oreos. 2.M-3V11. 3290HWY35 HAZLET.N.J. USED HOME TRAILER - 50x10, To be MOST AFFORDABLE F< moved. Available Immediately. Good con- SALES: 264 0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 dition. Beit offer. 872-1311. 73 More Classified on Next Page CH KYSLI-K COMING THROUGH DOREWIUS FORD Autos For Sale Tlymoulfi FOR YOU! 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RED BANK VOLVO All of our Cadillacs are fyjly_eciujpRgd with climate control air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, 197Z OLDSMOBILE WE'RE HOLDING lamp monitors, power door locks, power windows, 6- Cutlass Supreme way power seat, Michelin Radial tires and much Convertible, gold, white Interi- more. or, white top. Bucket seats, console, automatic, super DOWN 14 MONTH LEASE - $220 PER MONTH stock wheels, factory air con- 1969 VOLVO 1968 VOLVO We have a choice of colors and models In stock. ditioning. Original 10,000 miles. Like new. 164 S 4-speed, one owner, Facto- 122 S station wagon. Completely ry air, AM-FM, Fog lights. re-conditioned. A-1, Cream puff. UNIFUND LEH5INE, INC. List $4600 Now $2195 LISIJ3995 Now$1295 RUSSELL ROBERTS BUILDING 671-2290 MIDDLETOWN 1972 VOLVO 1966 VOLVO .OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 112 EA. Automatic. AM-FM. air, 122 4-door stick One owner. Red. fuel injection. Factory warranty. Like new. 741-0910 Us! $4715, -,„,,,,. Ll.t$2878 NOW $1095 NOW $3795 1971 VOLKSWAGEN '1495 2-door Bug. One owner. Like new. 1970 KARMANN GHIA 51495 Convertible, 14,000 miles. One owner, like new. Red. YES 1970 RENAULT R-16 $995 you can still » white, one owner. 1969 KARMANN GHIA -1195 buy quality. CouDe. One owner. Red. Radio, healer. 1969 FORD S1695 Mach I Fastback. 4-speed, power steering, power brakes. One owner. 1969 AUSTIN... $995 73\ NEW 1973 VEGA NOTCHBACK America 2-door See a 1968 VOLKSWAGEN S795 "Russell Man FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS Fastback sedan. One owner. Radio and heater. today... $ ANI-PB 1968 PONTIAC 1095 LeMans 4-door. One owner. Auto. Power steering. RADIO $ 1968 FORD .: 1050 S Mustang. V-8. 3-soeed. 2199 1965 VOLVO S895 122S station wagon. 4-speed. One owner. Excellent 10 COLORS TO condition. Vega Notch back Coupe CHOOSE FROM SPECIALS 1967 MERCEDES 1966 MERCEDES RttSS 250S. Full power, factory air. 230S. Full power, factory air. One Oldsmobile-Cadlllac Co. $2995. °«ner- $1695 Monmouth County's No.1 Cadillac Dealership 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank ATLANTIC Authorized Dealer Since 1956 741-0910 O€VR0L£T HIGHLANDS RED BANK V LVO E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank The Dally Register, Bed Bank-JMiddJetown, N J. Monday, March 12, W2 19 mmmmmmmmmmm For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unneeded items fast. Call today 741-6900 Mobile Homes EMPLOYMENT H0lN'£ THAT HOW'S HOW co you Help Wanted Help Wanted WOBILE HOME - B'xlOVtwo Ixdroo Help Wanted Mole ond Femole Furnished. Very nood condition. Slavs IMHAT Male and Female ltielot.»2SOO. t»-W * Male and Female MEN'S/BOYS' SALES 1WTCS0 TWO-BEDROOM AAOBiL 60 Established men's speciality clothing HOME — Must be moved from lot. HMO CLERICAL ACE store seeks two full time salespeople — 787-9040. one for our special shop for young nw- J». SECRETARY To HC SECRETARIES-Somttte poid...To 1133 rirts and young singles, one for boys. Re- CLERK TYPIST To M5 CLERK/TYPIST - Beginntr OK s»0 foil or related experience preferred Com- Wanted—Automotive GAL/GUY FRIOAY. • To »« TELLER TRAINEES SIX) pany benefits. Immediate employee dis- PURCHASING CLERK '. To S90 STATISTICAL TYPIST S90 count. Apply in person to Mr. Slier, Of JUNK CARS RECEPTIONISTS TollM POLICY WRITER — Some steno 1125 phone 741-JMO for appointment. PICKED UP STATISTICAL CLERK To »10C RECEPTIONIST/STENO Toll! Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking PAYROLLCLERK Tojll CREDIT CLERK - Good typisl ToWS NATELSONS Eotontown 542-223; PERSONNEL ASSISTANT To*ll PARTIAL LISTINGS LEGAL SECRETARY.. To J130 Brood and Front Sts., Red Bank Highest prices paid for oil useifcor' EXECUTIVE SECRETARY To SI50 . Ace Employment Agency OV%R wfiOLES&E! Buyer on primlsr Established 1959 AVON at all times. TECHNICAL MJhomai Avt 747-M94 Shrewsbury TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE AVON CAN HELP YOU — Get through 566 4100 tax time with money.to spore. Be ready COMPUTER TRAINEE To 17600 I for April 15th by earning extra cash as GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - DRAFTSMAN M/W To S52O0 Junior & Senior on AVON Representative. Call Mri. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH SALES ..Comrriissioi Experienced sheer meiol loyout person for Word, 741-4343, 442-J377, or 774-1230. MOTORS. INC.. Hwy 3S; Eatontown. 542- ACCOUNTING:.:.:..:::..:: general mechonical model shop work. SOME FEES PAID Bright and Inviting model shop, complete with lathes, milling machines ond surface ATTEAAPORARIES Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted grinders, etc. Knowledge of precision measuring equipment and some vocation- ALL SKILLS NEEDED Auto Parts— Repair d/r Personnel Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female REGISTER NOW HIGH RATES 157 Brood St., Red Bonk 842 350 al school bockgrcund ore deslrcble tor MOOEL B FORD TRACTOR ttiis type of work on prototype of oir-con- THE BEST COMPANIES CALL Al FOR PARTS ISO AUTO BODY ditioning and refrigeration equipment 120 Brood SI. 741-244} Red Bonk 8427457 SHEET METAL TV NOTICE SHOP FOREMAN M/W Call 549-7200, Ext. 1677. PIANO PLAYER Fully experienced. Possibilities of becom Call 787-9641 TECHNICIAN Has proven young children con learn i ing general manager for the qualified per FEDDERS CORPORATION Auto Rentals Junior & Senior stimulated. Porsnfi need ijiore help rear son. Edison. N.J Experienced sheet metal layout person (or Ing children. HELP WANTED READERS Equol Opportunity Employer REGISTERED NURSE - For nursing home. U p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Weekends TOM'S FORD general mechanical model shop work. ALSO Bright and Invltina model shop, complete AND ADVERTISERS OBSTETRIC^ only. Excellent salary ond liberal fringe RENTACAR with lathes, milling machines and surface PARENTS INSTITUTE AUTO BODY benefit}. For appointmen1 coll 291 WOO DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING grinders, etc. Knowledge of precision Has been providing such service since Mon. through Fri. W HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPOR 1935. If you are outgoing, well groomed, REPAIRMEN-HELPERS CHARGE NURSE measuring equipment ana some vocation- In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- SHIPPING DEPARTMENT HELPER ol school background art desirable tor and have a car, you may qualify tor local ttiii type of work on prototype of air-con soles Interview work. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- LEE'S GARAGE, Inc. 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. Must be ccpobte of driving slrolQhi truck. BOATS AND dltlonlny and refrigeration equipment Benefits, good opportunity. Altar Plostlc der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. 153 Broadway Moulding- 493-3332^ Call 5497200, Ext. 2677. SALARY PLUS BONUS West Long Branch Previous lobor-dellvery room experience ACCESSORIES Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- essential. Excellent personnel policy. Con- SiCRETARY FOTREAL ESTATE OF- FEDDERS CORPORATION Ask for Mr. Sgro tact Nursing Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, ' COMPLETE RIGGING SERVICE YOU CAN EARN pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. FICE - Generol office work. Good typist. Edison, N.J. Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 727. Pleasant working conditions. 842-3933. Swoglng-Nlcopress ^^ Equol Opportunity Employer $87.50 to $127.50 week. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- MATRON (1) OPERATOR TRAINEE — Mechanically BOATMAN'S SHOP 7 Working tlve days, 9:30 to 2:30 SERVICEMEN M/W inclined high school graduate, to be New Jersey's largest SECRETARY Permanent Positions cupational requirements or clarificgtion of the New Jersey To maintain ladles' rooms and ladles trained as sewage plant operator. Apply Marine 5imnly Hmitp Experienced Individual wanted to be per Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the locker rooms, to start on the 7 a.m. to 3 To service home appliances for leading to Mr.Deeny, Superintendent, Middletown . 24 Wharf Ave. UVSm Red Bonk" sonal secretary to general manager of a CALL COLLECT New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by ).m. shift for training, then transfer to the authorised Frigldalre service lirm in local Sewerooe Authority, Center Ave., Belford. SANDERLING - II' Marshall cotboat. large retail operation. Individual must PERSON-TO-PERSON i p.m. to 11 p.m. shift permanently. Out- areo. Excellent opportunities. Coll be- Top condition. Good racing record. $3900. possess excellent ability In typing and /MR. CHARLES EARP writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, KJ. 07102. st ond Ing company benefits. It interested, rweenlO o.m. ond * p.m., 642-6BU. MECHANIC5PAINTERSLABORER5 Cofi 747-0572. shorthorn). Starting salary $5400 with a lib- (516) 4338767 please opply at the Personnel Office, IRWIN'S YACHT WORKS eral fringe benefit package which includes Mon. thru Fri., 9 cm. to 12 noon. Marine Park, Red Bank. 2V ZOBEL SKIFF — Enclosed hqrdtop, vacation leave, sick leave, group Insur- lWGrny. A-l condition. ance, retirement plan, nine paid holidays, Help Wanted BOYS! LABORER — For construction of one- AUTO SALESMEN M/W Help Wanted Shore areo, 14 to 17 years, to work ofter fomily homes in Wood view E stoles, Moio- 264-3495 educational benefits, etc. Please forwarr LILY-TULIP school ond Saturdays. Con earn S2S to i?5 a resume of your qualifications to Box J N.J.'S Oldest Fiat Dealer Male and Female Male and Female wan Two. Call 583-4043 between 9-t. 13' WOOD PUSSY — Fiberglos. New (67 Division af Owens-IIMnois per week. Call 988-1313- 68, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. We or Unusual career opportunity for ex Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J RN — II p.m. lo 7 a.m. full-time. Please lanol sail, new most, trailer. S850. Col on equal employment opportunity employ per fenced automobile salesmen. All ben 843-821/oner 5:3a p.m. ENGINEERING An equol opportunity employer apply ot Red Bonk Convalescent Center* er. eflts, salary plus commission plus profit REPEAT SALES WELDER 100 Chapin Ave., Red Bonk. shoring. We are In the process ol eniarg Men Women Experienced in arc-welding, cutting, o Ing our sales force for our new loci 111' MODEL SHOP general loyout. Steady position, full co 4V TRAWLERYACHT~" We are a dynomlc NVSE AAA-I ICO Junior 8, Senior "CASHIER—BECKER HARDWARE Excellent twin fresh woter Palmers, elec and find necessity for a minimum of threi million dollar plus, multi-division cor- Complete RESUME Service pany benefits. 741-3189 between 9 am o qualified salesmen having previous!', Experienced sheet melal layout person foi 4 p.m. Call 747-04*5. ask for Mr. B. (Open Sun- tronlcs. Flberglas cabin tops, cot-walks SALES poration that has more than tripled its general mechanical model srtDp work. days, closed Tuesdays) Monel shofts, mufflers, tanks. Bargain Full time. Excellent opportunity for ad- earned at least 510,000 (bring W-2 forms), growth In the lost 10 years. Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print Please call for appointment between " Bright ond inviting model shop, complete EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — To 17500. 264-3454, II a.m. to 11 p.m. vancement. Full benefits. Company dis- with lathes, milling machines and surface Fost Service, reasonable prices COUNSELOR — For girls group home. counts. ond 12. Levine Motor Corp. 542-1020. Work performed hv n mm uih* *»«• work 8 to 4. Over 18. References required. MOO per month for two weekends o month NEW AND USED SAILBOATS Currently we hove an opening in Mid- grinders, etc/ Knowledge of precision Apply CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION EX- measuring equipment ancf some vocation- reviewed, revised and written plus weekdoy evenings from 2:30 to II 7' through 26' on disptoy. dlesex and Monmouth Counties for the XON, Leonardville Rd., Belford. p.m. Must be stable and en|oy young • MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER salesman with a successful direct sell- al school background are desirable for thousands of resumes over the years. PERGAMENT DESK CLERKS this type of worK on prototype of air-con- people. Write Box J-67, The Dally Regis- West St., Manmoulh Beach 222-3*9; ing background. We offer: SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — ter. Red Bonk. • Hwy 35 and Poole Ave. Hazli Steady year-round employment. Must op ditioning and refrigeration equipment. CAREER MARKETING Permanent position. No night nours. Ap- OWENS SEA SKIFF — 26', 22S h.p. Flag- ply In person after 4 p.m. HOWARD UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-3040 ply Durdge s Garoge, 597 Branch Ave., ship engine, flying bridge. Sleeps four RESUMES PREPARED JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE, Hwy 35. BASED UPON ABOVE AVERAGE CONSOLE OPERATOR Llrtle Silver. More Classified Equipped with everything. Ship-shape Mlddletown. COMMISSIONS. FEDDERS CORPORATION Edison, N.J. Call 7479337far appointment to see. PRODUCT LINE OF THE HIGHEST Looking for data processing trainee. Good PART TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — on Next Page d/r Personnel BEAUTICIAN QUALITY. Equol Opportunity Employer Wilt train. Coll Bennett Brothers Corp., G-W INVADER — 14' skiboat, 40 h.p mathematical ability. 190 toSIOO. 787-3380. Johnson, trailer. Used one season. Musi IS7 Broad St., Red Bank 142-3501 Full lime. Exptrlenced only. Top solory • COMPLETE TRAIN ING PROGRAM be seen. Coll 531*3932 after 5. Rtnown Beaiify Salon, 1172 Hwy 35, Mil , HO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL AUTO EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - In quiet, Help Wanted dltlown. 47I-W&9. • SEMI ESTABLISHED TERRITORY A-l EMPLOYMENT pleasant church office In Mlddletown. Male or Female It' FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD -65 h.p CAFETERIA HELP INSURANCE UNDERWRITER - Large AND/OR 320 Broad St. 741-2222 Red Bonk Must be discreet, dependable. IBM Execu- Mercury. New top. Three tanks. Fully commercial Insurance agency seeking In- For a confidential Interview tive typewriter and Gestetner mim- equipped. Tondem wheel till trailer. 31000 IMMEDIATE CALL 291-1576 TRUCK MECHANIC MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Ex- dividual with experience In policy writing CALL COLLECT JR. DRAFTSMAN M/W eograph. HospitaIllation, vacation. No firm. Coll evening;. 7<1-7