e Wild Youth Gangs Hun Beachfront
The Weather MEBAILY FINAL Partly cloudy with chance of showers today, tonight and Red Bank, freehold tomorrow. High both days in I Long Branch 7 EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper /OL.95 NO. 27 RED BANK,.NJ. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1972 TEN CENTS Troopers Charge State Fails to Bargain NEWARK (AP) - A lawyer ference yesterday also ac- afford to give any salary in- Mason, who is director of the He said the state's view on tem in which State Police Su- ner in the New York law firm repeatedly been turned down, for the State Troopers Frater- cused the state of harassing creases this year. He said the office of. employe relations, "moonlighting" — working .at perintendent Col. David Kelly headed by labor, attorney The- Kaden said. nal Association has accused association officials and oper- state has either refused to dis- said, "I don't think it's realis- outside jobs — is that it has the final say and the rou- odore Kneel, characterized Kaden said the state's re- the state of failing to bargain ating the state police under cuss or not responded to such tic to feel that simply because should be limited to protect tine denial of troopers' his dealings with the state as sponse to the association's de- in good faith on salaries and outdated rules that are creat- nonsalary issues as demands they place a demand on the the public, The association requests to take outside jobs. "meaningless exchanges that mands has been characterized other demands by the troop- ing serious morale problems. for improved grievance proce- table, that they can expect us represents about 1,100 of the He also said the promotion don't amount to collective by harassment. ers. . • Three officers of the associ- dures, guidelines on "moon- to go along with it." 1,150 state troopers ljelow the system "is at the whim of su- bargaining." • He said officials of the asso- But the state negotiator ation sat by silently as Kaden lighting," a standardized sys- Mason said a 5_per cent pay rank of sergeant. Its contract periors" and is based on eval- "The governor's office ciation have been required to says the association's problem. made the accusations. He said tem of promotions and a -specif- raise for the troopers and all with the state expired July 1. uations that are "wholly polit-. doesn't seem to understand fill out reports to superiors on is not that the state isn't nego- (he three could not talk pub- ic job description of troop- other state employes was im- Among procedures Kaden ical and unfair." He said the practice of bargaining col-. their part in negotiations and tiating but that the associ- licly about the negotiations ers' duties. plemented July 1. He defend- listed as unfair were a com-' troopers lack any job descrip- lectively," he said. that on one occasion Col. Kel- ation isn't getting what it lest they be court-martialed. • "After four or five months ed the state police complaint plaint system in which troop- tion and are required to do Requests for meetings with ly lectured one association of- wants. , Kaden said the state has in- of negotiations we are at a i and court martial systems as ers can't confront their accu- such duties as painting, clean- Gov. William T. Cahill, At- ficial for six hours about his - Lewis B. Kaden, lawyer for formed the troopers and other dead end," he said. designed to defend troopers sers, court martials closed to ing and washing cars. torney General George Kug- duties as a trooper and his the association, at a news con- state employes that it can't State negotiator Frank A. from public harassment. the public, a grievance sys- Kaden, who is a junior part- ler Jr., and Col. Kelly have part in negotiation.
Charge False, dess TRENTON (AP) - Angrily State Investigation Commis- planation. ler's suspension as he report- heads of the state government defending his office, Attorney sion probe of the charges The attorney general said edly was on the verge of doing to ask for an SIC inquiry into , General George F. Kugler has against him which he said he considered Sen. James H. and felt that question should thier departments. asked for an independent in- were "groundless; reckless Wallworki R-Essex, one of the be left up to the SIC. McCarthy said the SIC vestigation of charges that he and false." individuals Who has made "an Meet Today would delay a full in- covered up an investigation "I categorically deny that I unwarranted and irrespon- The SIC chairman, John F. vestigation' until after Sher- that led to the indictment of or any member of my staff sible public attack on the in- McCarthy, said the commis- win'S trial was completed. Secretary of State Paul J. has engaged, in covering up tegrity of my office." sion would meet today to act Kugler,.normally very com- •Sherwin. any criminal prosecution," Wallwork said later he felt on Kugler's request. The posed, appeared tense and At an emotionally charged Kugler said. He abruptly en- his call for an investigation request for an investigation angry as he read a prepared news conference jeiterday, ded the news conference wiflfc had been "vindicated." He was made under a state law statement. When he turned Kugler said he has asked for a out providing a detailed e? said he would not ask for Kug- that allows all department the pages his hands quivered and his mouth was tightly drawn as he slowly read the statement, pausing once when he apparently lost his place. Kugler cut off the news con- McGovern Taking Time; ference after answering three questions. As he read his statement a GROUNDLESS, RECKLESS AND FALSE — Attorney General George f.; score of deputy attorneys Kugler yesterday characterized as "groundless, feckless,qiid fatse" general and other aides ring- charges that his office covered up Information that subsfdjggi^Hy led to ed the State Law Library in the recent Indictment of Secretary of State Paul J. SherwinvT <* an apparent show of support. WASHINGTON (AP) - And the name of Sen. Edward tigue. through a campaign which, Kugler said he agreed with Like a jilted lover in no hurry M. Kennedy — who says he His withdrawal from the • before it has really begun, has the SIC's earlier position that to get stung again, George doesn't want the job — contin- Democratic ticket Monday lost its flavor for many Amer- the commission should not be- McGovern is taking his time ues to crop up. night following a nearly two icans who thought they saw in gin an inquiry until after the Anti-Bus Vote Due as he looks for his second McGovern is believed look- hour meeting with McGovern Mr, McGovern the embodi- trial of Sherwin and two other Democratic running-mate in made him the first major-par- WASHINGTON (AP).- mittee pigeonhole where it had transfers and building new ing fora close friend who is ment of tolerance and charac- men on federal and state' • Busing foes in the House have' three weeks. relatively noncontroversial. ty candidate for the vice pres- ter." charges including conspiracy, teen buried for nearly a year schools, to overcome segrega- The presidential nominee idency ever to accept and won a long-sought chance to and cleared it for House ac- tion. . ' Eagleton turned out to be birbery and extortion. vote on a constitutional reportedly is checking a half- too controversial following thett give up the nomination. The newly constituted" But the attorney general tion. amendment designed to ban Rules Committee Chairman A struggle is shaping up in dozen or so names with other disclosure last week that he Democratic National Com-> said, "so there will be no mis- the committee over efforts to leading Democrats' to deter- The St. Louis Post — Dis- fusing for purpose of desegre- William Coimer, D-Miss., said had been hospitalized for mittee must meet to approve understanding" he had di- gating the public schools. add to the bill a provision au- mine the acceptability — and. mental depression in I960, patch editorialized yesterday a new nominee but it is ex- rected the commission to con- he will call it up as soon as The Rules Committee, by a possible. That is most likely to thorizing $1.5 billion to up- background — of those under 1964 and 1966 stemming from that "McGovern's ill-advised pected to go along with duct the investigation imme- grade the quality of education consideration. nervous exhaustion and fa- decision will haunt him 9-6 vote yesterday, took the be sometime next week. McGovern's preference. diately. bill out of a Judiciary. Com- in ghetto schools which would But based on hints and spec- But although a vote now is be left predominantly black If ulation offered by those close .assured on legislation that ul- cross-town busing, were pro- to McGovern, the most likely timately would stop all bus- hibited. replacement for Sen. Thomas ing, antibusing forces are still ' F. Eagleton of Missouri is pressing for action on bills de- President Nixon originally Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of City Businessmen Score Police signed merely to limit it. proposed a similar provision Maine. LONG BRANCH - City roam the boardwalk "looking Long Branch Fishing Pier, "are running the beachfront." write off next year's. We are One of those measures, which — without authorizing any The 1968 Democratic Vice Council chambers were for trouble." charged a lack of official co- Joseph Ierubino, operator of fighters. We intend to stay would fix guidelines for the new money to carry it out — presidential candidate is gen- crowded to near-capacity last He said he has had four operation and claimed that' the Ocean Gift shop, added here." courts to follow in desegrega- but it was stricken in a sub- erally acceptable to all ele- night to hear the governing meetings with city officials "police refuse to act" when shorefront businesses^ /epre- He also said that local tion cases, was on the agenda committee. Busing foes ar- ments of the party, and he is . body promise beachfront busi- since last January. He pre- gangs of juveniles become dis- sent investments totaling youngsters roam the board- of the Education and Labor Rued successfully at that time already well know nationally. nessmen that it will study dicted trouble this summer, orderly on the beachfront. about $2 million. walk armed with bats, golf Committee today. that the provision -would en- Muskie, a Catholic and a New means to halt youthful van- he said, and sought to forest- While the recent unrest'be- "We can see the city's most clubs and other potential It would prohibit cross-town danger passage of the busing Englander, would provide bal- dalism and misconduct by all it by meeting in caucus to tween "The Brothers," a pre- valuable asset going down the weapons. busing of elementary-school guidelines. , ance for McGovern, a Mid- roving bands of juveniles try to find remedies to im- dominantly white group here, drain," he said. "Concessionnaires are dis- children and severely limit its Several other amendments western Methodist. along the city's boardwalk. pending juvenile problems. a.nd a Puerto Rican youth Write off 1972 arming them, "he said. "Why use in higher grades. Courts are due to be offered and it is Idaho's Sen. Frank All but eight of the beachf- Hits Lack of Cooperation group, has temporarily been "This year's business has can't the police do the would have to rely on other unlikely the committee will Church, a protestant; seemed rontbusinesses were closed Both Mr. Macaluso and quelled, Mr. Sowul said, prow- been written off," Mr. Sowul same?" measures, such as redrawing complete action on the bill un- to throw cold water on specu- last night as a protest of the Matthew Sowul, owner of the ling groups of young people said last night. "We won't Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave., attendance zones, permitting til tomorrow. lation he might receive the "lack of police protection" a frequent critic of city offi- nod. He recommended and so the 35 members of the cials, called on council mem-' McGovern find someone who Oceanfront Association, their bers to "investigate." would add more variety to the employes and supporters "Find out why there is notBeef Industry Big ticket. could attend the council ses-Warns City of Flareup enough police protection on Besides Muskie and Church, sion. the boardwalk," he said. speculation has centered on Anthony Macaluso, the own- "You have the power to in- former Democratic National er of six beachfront business- vestigate these matters." In Garden State Committee Chairman Law- es and president of the associ- Clarence Brown, a promi- New Jersey is noted for its tomatoes — both in the garden rence F. O'Brien, Boston ation, was chief spokesman Over Slaying of Youth nent figure in the city's black and on the beach — but not too many of its residents realize Mayor Kevin White and R. for the group. community, said that too that the beef industry has given the Garden State a new claim Sargent Shriver, former am- He called for strict enforce- LONG BRANCH — AJail without bail to await an armed. *" many people talk about "what to fame. \ _» I bassador to France and one- ment of city and state laws to threatened flareup of gang Aug. 10 hearing in City Court. "In New York," he said, Long Branch used to be." An interesting story out of Rutgers University explains time Peace Corps director. govern "young gangs" who why the state is able to raise a high quality beef animal. It'ttill war was disclosed to City Young Hornung disclosed "when they fight, they mean "We have promises and pol- Council members last night the information to City Coun- it." appear in tomorrow's editions. ( MmitffiniiuniHiiiniiiiiniimiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu itics," he said. "No action." , Besides William F. Sandford's "Outdoor World" column na- by a city youth. cil during a hearing of com- Clarencev Brown, a promi- The oceanfront business Jimmie Hornung, 17, an em- plaints about teen gangs nent figure in the local black ture lovers - and home gardeners, too — will enjoy James J group gained a hearing at the Kllpatrick's contribution to the editorial page. He's semi-vaca- ploye of the Munchkins snack roaming the boardwalk and community, told The Register session after Mr. Macaluso in- The Inside Story bar, an oceanfront business' causing oceanfront business that he believes there will be sisted that council members tioning at his home in Scrabble, Va., Rappahannock' country owned by/Anthony Macaluso, slumps. trouble here this weekend. and is happily writing about his wife's green thumbs Artists In dnb show...... • Page 2° "stay and listen to our com- told the governing body last He later told a Daily Regis- He said he speaks Spanish plaints." Dr. Irwin J. Polk, in his "Here's to Health" column, writes A lady's 101st birthday Is marked ....Page 21 night that he has been told by about a salesman who became a billionaire through medical Mets and Phillies In long doubleheader; Yanks win Page 24 ter newsman that local Puerto and mingles in the Puerto Ri- The council had concluded a young Puerto Rican friends Ricans have recruited young can community here. care. Giant training camp Jottings...... Page 24 special session and was about They are a few of the reasons you'll want to read that they are "set to strike" New York City gangs to come "I fully believe that we can to adjourn to a workshop ses-" Monmouth Park Today Page 26 this weekend. to Long Branch next weekend expect trouble here over that Thursday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's larg- DAILY REGISTER sion in'private. est newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- P The local youth said the "to get even with whites" for boy's death," he said last While the governing body MM "°NE NUMBERS pending flareup was sparked the death of young Gonzales. • night. Mai ofHce HM|M » • ••• promises a hasty conference by the fatal shooting early Classified Ads...... 741-^00 He said the pending George Hoffman, City Coun- on mctholds to cope with the What is Goldin's selling for Sunday of a Puerto Rican "rumble" will not necessarily cil president, said he doesn't Interested in breaking the Le6al Mv 741-0010 association's problems, Mr. 10c Sidewalk Sale Day? (Adv.) youth on S. Broadway. be with "The Brothers," a lend much credence,to young Macaluso said he has, yet to smoking habit? Write P O Display AdV...... 741-W1* Box 607, New Monmouth,'RJ.* Martin Gonzales, 17, of 42 predominantly, white group Hornung's report. "hear a firm commitment" Live Lobsters Circulation Dept... 741-3H0 Fourth Ave., died soon after and former enemies"of city "Of course," Mr. Hoffman from council members. (Adv.) n 7 one pound lobsters, $10. Sports Dept 741-0017 he was shot, allegedly by Wil-Puerto Ricans. said, "the police will check it George Hoffman, City Coun- Moby Dick, under the bridge, I Contemporary Life 7410010 si liam G. Tack, 30, of 15 Lippin- "If they are around when out thoroughly. They will not cil president, told (lie group Highlands. 291-4430: (Adv.) Registration for new students Accounts Payable 741-0010 cott Ave. The youth, police the trouble starts," young leave such possibilities to that he will contact their \ Accounts Becclvable.,741-0010 in Oceanport schools will be said, was shot in the chest. Hornung said, "they will be in chance." spokesmen "in the next few 'Accordion' Melodies every, held August 7 and 8, &-12 and MlddletownBureau 671-2250 The slaying suspect, white it too." City Police Director John Wednesday" at ""life CoBbic- 2 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 days" to reveal council's pro- 1-3 in Wolf-Hill school (K* and a Ft. Monmouth soldier, HI? claimed he has learned M. Buffin was.not available posals to aid in the business- Stojigs, Rt, 35, Middjetowji, grade 5) and Maple PI, School' Lo|)gBran<:|| Bureau . is being held in the County that the visiting gangs will be for comment on the matter. men's problems. • (Adv.)' (grades 6-8). A wnnimtHfniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiHfuituiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiinuiiiiininiiiiMiiiiiiiMg i u 1 Tfct Daily Register, Ked Baak-il Air Matawan Local Codes Officer feet for e0iciencies; 700 for Gatto said Sea Bright would SEA BRIGHT - A code en- not be greatly affected by it Complaints On forcement officer who will put • one-bedroom units; 1,000 for teeth into borough ordinances, two-bedroom units, and 1,500 "Our business," lie said, "is may soon be a reality here. for three-bedroom units." with general admission on an Councilman Leroy Gibson The amendment also de- equal basis for all. This last night moved and council fined "faniily occupancy" and year," he said.- "we issued Building Site unanimously approved that stipulated that for non*family only 74 resident seasonal pas- Borough Attorney Richard L. use the landlord must provide ses, and just over 100 non-resi- one bathroom for every two dent passes." .. : MATAWAN — Concern of age will be given prefer- Bonello investigate the possi- about alleged noise, odors and bility of getting state sub- occupants. Mr. Gatto, replying to an-1 ence in a proposed complex other question said the beach fires on the construction site planned by the First Baptist sidies to cover such an offi- The .measure was adopted of Levitt Residential Commu- cial's salary. to avoid overcrowding of has provided the borough with Church for a nine-acre site in an annual $25,000 revenue as nities in Freneau dominated Freneau. Mr. Bonello will check into apartments and homes by cer- „ the Borough Council meeting various state agencies on the tain landlords who rented to an average over the past few „ Council authorized appli- years. last night. J "cation to HUD to help finance availability of such funds one person and then per- The Recreation Commission Mrs. Jean Tamburri of Eis- the extension of the sewer which the borough will supple- mitted any number to occupy will make arrangem'ents to enhower Court told of seeing system to Freneau. If federal ment from revenue derived the premises, especially dur- send 50 youngsters to the Yan- and hearing bulldozers in op- funds are received, they from occupancy permits and ing summer months. kee-Detroit Tigers Game at eration on the site from be- would cover 50 per cent of the other sources. Councilman Salvatore Gat- Yankee Stadium, New York fore 8 a.m. to after 6 p.m. sev- estimated $260,300 cost. Mr. Gibson said council has to, chairman of the Beach and on Aug. 8. The Commission, en days a week, and reported The borough hopes to start been getting "numerous com- Recreation Commission re- she had been made ill by plaints from tenants of both ported that beach business is Mr. Gatto announced, re- construction this fall. ceived 50 tickets from the fumes from open burning on As part of the proposed ex- new multiple apartment com- picking up, thanks to im- the site. plexes as well as older rental proved weather. Yankee Team for use by the pansion and renovation of youngsters at SO cents each. She said that Councilman Borough Hall, council author- dwellings." Mr. Gatto said to date beach receipts have reached $31,558, Council approved the trans- Salvatore J. Milazzo had as- ized taking an option on a 50- Re«liter Stall PkMo "Let us put some teeth into sured her last week that Lev- by-100-foot tract on Jackson CLOWNING AROUND — Dedication of the Mercer St. Playground last our ordinances," he said, only $12,000 behind the same fer of a Retail Liquor License itt would do no, further bull- St., contiguous to the rear of night brought out officials involved in long range plans of providing "and let us see that our build- period last year. from the Sea Bright Surf Club dozing on Sundays but it had Borough Hall. ing codes and other ordi- CMuneats ra Ruling Inc., owned by John L. Hen- neighborhood playgrounds in Hazlet. Mayor Stephen J. Filardi center, nessey of 10 E. Ocean Ave., to continued last Sunday. Parking Area nances on housing are en- On being asked about the was joined by Martin J. Marino, left, playground and fields commission- Ronald Heonzman of 122 Fos- John P. Cronin of 4 Colonial Council would pay $25,000 forced." recent Superior Court ruling er, and Victor F. Saia, Recreation Commission chairman, for dedication ter Road, Toms River. Drive stated that borough or- for the lot, owned by Hojo ceremonies. -Trying out the new slide are Mike Ferrador, 4, and Bobby Complaints Enumerated on municipal beaches Mr. dinances permit construction Inc. The lot would be used to Ferrador, 5. Mr. Gibson explained that every day without restriction increase the parking area. complaints concerned . from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. He An amendment to an emer- deficient appliances in both Claimed that the borough gency resolution to repair the new and old dwellings; in- Highlands Board could restrict open burning on elevated water storage tank Hazlet Playground Opened ' efficient or insufficient plumb- the site to certain days of the on Church St. "was adopted by ing; lack of upkeep of prem- . week even though a permit council. HAZLET —The first neigh- Youngsters have at their The next recreational addi- ises by local as well as ab- , sentee landlords, as well as In Hiring Dispute had been issued by the Fire The amendment authorizes borhood playground—Mercer disposal swings, a slide, a tion is a four-court tennis Department chief. an additional $2,000 for replac- ' St. playground--was dedi- merry-go-round and two new enforcement of the borough's complex at the Beers Street that Mrs. Goldie King, current Council members noted that ing a riser pipe that can't be cated in ceremonies last items—a tri-swing and an occupancy regulations. HIGHLANDS - Meeting in Field where wwlcjyill begin attendance officer, be renired " 'tfiere ap>eafidWbe a doloW "repaired. CouncTTauthdrizsr Trtght:--"—————— overland "express; wiltl Two ••-•• Under a stiff buiMing code special 5fissiQnJasLnight, JJie, next week. -for the coming scfibol year at standard governing open $15,000 for the entire project The $6,500 facility, is the bucking broncs. amendment approved in Board of Education failed to an increase of $750 over her burning in the state. They at its last meeting. first in a long range plan of The Recreation Commission March 1971, the borough bar- agree on the hiring of a school present $1,300 yearly salary, said residents can't burn similar playgrounds through- Future neighborhood o^rks operates a 34^-acre Veterans red any leasing of premises attendance officer. American Tank and Tower resulted in disagreement and leaves or the borough get a out the township. Included in and mini-playgrounds will de- Memorial Park on Union Ave. without a certificate of occu- A recommendation by the Co. of Joplin, Mo. will do the a caucus. After 20 minutes de- permit to burn an abandoned it are a basketball court, a pend on current "applications and major athletic fields at pancy issued by the building board's personnel committee emergency repairs. - liberation in closed session, derelict building but under quiet area and five major for state and federal funds for Beers St., Leocadia Court and inspector for a $5 "fee. Such a A police survey to deter- the board postponed consid- state law the fire chief must playground items. land acquisition. West Eighth St. certificate is necessary every mine how the police spend eration of the matter until the issue a permit for open burn- time a tenant is changed. their time was demanded by Two Injured regular meeting Aug. 9. ztt ing to. a developer to clear a Michael F. Kidzus, 23 Ravine An occupancy formula was site. Drive, a frequent critic of the also laid down by the amend- W. Allen Turner, personnel committee chairman, ex- Council then adopted a reso- police forcel Hazlet May Create Post ment, under which efficiency In Accident plained the recommended sal- lution that Levitt should cease Mr. Kidus claimed that the and one-bedroom apartments ary of $2,050 includes a $650 work on Sundays arid tbe borough has too many police- may be used only by two oc- On Parkway increase tor additional duties building inspector should men for its size but lacks an cupants. Two-bedroom apart- Of Business Administrator and a $100 raise for Mrs. King.. withdraw building permits if adequate force at night. ments may be used by four HOLMDEL — Two persons HAZLET — A public hear- committee meeting and unan- The position would be com- Additional clerical duties and the company does not cooper- He also said that at night he occupants.. Four or more bed- were injured last night when ing on whether or not this mu- imously adopted. bined with that of superinten- preparation of reports will re- ate. has seen three of the four po- room apartments may be nicipality should have a town- Also at the Aug. 22 meeting dent of public works, a post a southbound car on the Gar- quire Mrs King to devote be- Councilman Lawrence J. lice cars parked at police used by six occupants plus ship administrator will be a hearing on an amendment currently held by Robert G. den State Parkway struck a tween four and five hours a Bucco announced that in addi- headquarters. two for every additional bed- held by the Township Com-, to the township employes sal-' Weigand. disabled vehicle. day to the part-time job, Mr. tion the fire committee will Councilman Milazzo defend- room over three. mittee Aug. 22. ary ordinance will be held. Mayor Stephen J. Filardi According to State Trooper Turner said. She now spends check whether it is legal to ed the police, pointing out that Formula Set A resolution calling for The amendment would pro-, said he would recommend Mr. John A. Dennis, Iranyn Vol- about 2% hours a day at her pour combustibles on tree the policemen frequency re- The formula also laid down creation of such a position vide $18,000 for the township Weigand for the new position. mer, 20, of Great Neck, N. Y., duties, he explained. stumps to help them burn. He turn to headquarters with sus- the minimum square footage was introduced at last night's administrator's salary. The business administrator- was driving south near mile- Mrs. Florence Adair, a noted that fires from open pects and insisting the force of apartment units, 450 square post 111.2 when his car left the burning on the site keep flar- was doing its job. superintendent' of public board member, objected to works would be the chief ad- roadway and struck a dis- ing up and are a problem to Councilman Milazzo then the recommendation. "We're ministrative officer for the abled vehicle owned by Alex- firemen. He said fires have announced that the borough's paying $500 more than the • township and would be re- Start Bike ander Matika, 47, of Silverton. been put of control at least newest policeman, Patrolman Grant Insufficient (Henry Hudson) Regional sponsible to the Township three times in the last six John McArdle, started work Mr. Matika's car was being School is paying. It's a waste Committee. weeks. yesterday. , Registration checked by George of the taxpayers' money;" she A public hearing on an After the meeting, reporters For Union Beach His duties would include su- RED BANK — The first an- OCallaghan, 19, of 760 Tinton declared amendment to the zoning ordi- learned that Patrolman pervision of all municipal de- nual registration and bicycle Ave., Eatontown, an employe Mrs. Adair also stated that nance governing eligibility for McArdle's first tour of duty UNION BEACH — The the Planning Board did not re- partment activities, except inspection- was scheduled to of Colonial Citgo of Matawan. the proposed expanded duties moderate-income senior citi- was a busy one. He assisted in Board of Education's state ceive copies of the board's (of the police department. The start this morning at the Lib- Both Mr. Matika and the constitute a new job, which zen housing will be held Aug. the arrest last night of a fa-' grant of $372,000 for additional Education) final building community is currently seek- erty Hose firehouse on White O'Callaghan youth were should be advertised. 15. Under the amendment, se- ther and son charged with modular classrooms might be plans?" ing a police director. Mayor St. thrown forward by. the force After the caucus, Mr. Turn- short — the lowest bid re- Filardi objected to the clause. of the impact. They were tak- nior citizens at least 62 years possession of loaded firearms. "It isn't necessary," Wil- It will continue there tomor- er withdrew his motion to hire ceived last night was for liam G. DiMaio, school super- The mayor felt adminis- TO\K] Friday and Saturday be- • en to Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. King at $2,050. The board $440,980 — so the board's ar- intendent, said. tration of that department tween 9 a.m. and noon. Bank, by members v- the Lin- will take action next-Wednes- chitect will go back to the • "The Planning Board ~fe-~ "shoiild'be" included in the ad- The event is sponsored by croft First Aid Squad where day. drawing board.. ceived the plot plan, floor Hand Concert Tonight ministrator's list of duties. the Red Bank Police Depart- .they were treated for their in- A painting contract was plan and elevations just the Last December, by law, The township administrator ment and Girl Scout Cadet juries and relased. awarded Russell Industrial BED BANK — The Municipal Band Concert tonight at same way the Board of Edu- residents went to the polls to would be responsible for hir- Troop 359 of Red Bank. Mr. Volmer was issued a Painting Corp"., West Long 8:30t John W. Luckenbill conducting, will include: accept the windfall. The cation members receive*d ing and promotion of all mu- Movies on bicycle safety summons for careless driving. Branch, on a low bid of $1,385. March, "Washington Grays" Grafulla board has proposed to build them," he continued. nicipal employes, and enforce will be shown,daily at police Police said a rear-end colli- The firm will paint the nurses' Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night" von Suppe six classrooms, seven admin- all department policies. headquarters'at 12:30 p.m.un- sion in the opposite- (north- room, the cafeteria, two class- Descriptive, "In A Persian Market" '. Kelelbey istrative offices and a con- "The final plans are for con- He would be appointed by der the direction of Sgt. Don- bound) lanes apparently was rooms and the ceiling and Broadway Musical, "Fiddler On the Roof" Boek ventionally constructed gym- tractors only and are unneces- the Township Committee. ald R. Patterson. the result of distraction of walls of the school's upstairs Spanish Selection, "Amparita Roea" Texidor nasium with the grant. sary to give out because they drivers' attention by the mis- hall. March, "Americans We" Fillmore Board member Richard M. contain electrical and me- hap on the other side of the Operatic Selection, "Carmen" Bizet Thomas L. O'Neill, local Flynn said the board "is a chanical specifications," Mr. median strip. Damage was carpenter, was hired to install Movie Selection, "Gigi"..... Lerner year too late," in its letting of DiMaio stated. slight and no injuries were re- Novelty, "In the Clock Store", Orth Man Is Indicted On a new steam table in the cafe- bids. "There is no difference," he ported. teria at $100. .March, "Sun Maid" Lee- "We have general con- said. "Maybe there are more (Featuring majorettes led by Debbie Grayzcl, the flag tractors bidding the job now pages if you want them." • twirlers led by Nancy Curchin and fire batonists Debbie when last year we would have The apparent low bidder, Trial Testimony - Dadenas, Patty Rudolph and Dawn Bradley.) had the modular manufac- Britton Co. of Asbury Park, National Anthem, "Star Spangled Banner" Key turer himself in on the proj- estimated construction will FREEHOLD--^ A Neptune Larry King, 34, of 91 Laurel FAMOUS FACES ect," Mr. Flynn said. . , take approximately 240 calen- man was indicted^bv a Mon- St., Long Branch, is charged mouth County Grand Jury Board architect Thomas E. dar days. with threatening to kill Shelia yesterday on a charge of per- CONTEST ANSWER 4 Lincroft Boys Arrested Torrecelli of Hackensack said The board accepted with Meekins, 101 Sixth Ave., Long jury for allegedly testifying he will "rework the specifica- regret the resignation of Branch, April 23 in Long falsely in a criminal trial in tions" "and present plans to board member Mrs. Grace Branch. FACE #8 For Thefts and Vandalism the county courthouse here. flooding basements, starting the board at its next workshop Guyet. Mrs. Guyet who cited Robert Kuitunen, 34, of 2 MIDDLETOWN - Four Raymond Brown of Strat- " Annette Court, Hazlet, is boys — one 14 -year-old and fires and destroying furniture meeting. health reasons in her letter of A brief discussion took resignation, took office in ford Ave. is charged with charged with receiving stolen three 15-year-olds — were ap- and appliances. falsely giving as evidence that "Vandalism alone amounts place when board members February, 1971. property, a clarinet valued at prehended yesterday and a defendant on trial for a nar- $200 allegedly belonging to to several thousand dollars," Pasquale A. Vitrone and Ron- A replacement was not charged with a series of cotics charge was in Florida Delores Francesconi, 121 Hud- Detective Ronald Ohnmacht, ald Minzer questioned "why named.- • breaking, and entries and between November, 1970, and son Ave., West Keansburg, vandalism that dates back to investigating officer, said. April, 1971, and specifically on and a trumpet valued aTjZOO early May. The boys were taken into Jan. 8,1971. allegedly belonging to Peter The bojfs.all from Lincroft, custody at their homes by De- Monmouth Regional This indictment and These Westbrook, 6 Ridge Drive, are accused of stealing more tectives Ohnmacht and John nine were among those hand- Hazlet, Jan. 5 in Hazlet. than $1,000 in cash, tape play- Mulvey. They were released ed up to Superior Court Judge Patsy C. Masco, 41, of 19 ers, jewelry, and camera in the custody of their parents Bus Director Named Merritt Lane Jr. equipment from Brookdale pending action by juvenile au- Eisele Ave., Ocean Township; NEW SHREWSBURY - annual salary of $9,000. Stephen F. Finelli, 24, of is charged with sports book- Community College, Lincroft thorities. The Monmouth Regional Fifty per cent of the salary Green Grove Av 0, DISCOUNT foods plus PRICE ON PHOTO VITAMIN Dial 990-1234 SALE FINISHING BUY THE FIRST AT REGULAR PRICE BUY SECOND AT Vi PRICE FOR THIS WEEK'S Moms.own: 26 N. Park - Plainfield: 189 E. Front St. - Rutherford: 62 Park Ave. - Somerville: 63 Main St. 13 WINNING NEW JERSEY HacrTen'.ack: 630 Main St. - Orange: 301 Main St. - Bloornfield: 23 Broad St. - Union: 1029 Stuyvesant Ave. Bergenfield: 40 South Washington Ave. LOTTERY NUMBER! LI r Register, Bed Buk-HUffiettwi, tiJ. Wedneiday, August 2,1972 T State Seeks to End County Bus Aidj FREEHOLD - Monmouth Freeholder Director Joseph needed for this but hopes to The problem is not whether used to add new equipment; County may be getting out of C. Irwin expressed concern when the Legislature recon- these bus companies should the state official replied thai: the bjus subsidy business this about the subsidy program, venes this fall. Continue, he' said, but how to it was not, aiding that there year if the predictions .of a stating that it was "growing Wants Out for County provide transportation for is a bond issue proposed for state official come to pass. like Topsy" and that the coun- '"'We will get the county par- about two million county resi- this year to provide funds for The stale Department of ty is getting deeper into the ticipation out," he declared. dents who depend on this local buying about 1,500 new buses, Transportation is doing all program each year. "We want county participa- transportation. for companies In the program. that is "humanly possible" to Monmouth County paid tion out." Audited by State Monmouth's $44,000 max- end county participation re- $25,307 in subsidies in 1970 for In justification of the state In response to a question by imum for Boro Busses will quirements in the state sub- Coast Cities Coaches, Nep- program, Mr. Hoschek report- Mr. Irwin about state auditing cover $17,500 already paid and sidy law to aid ailing bus com- tune City, and for Marathon ed that Marathon increased of these bus companies to in- an estimated $22,000 for the panies, John P. Hoschelc, Bus Lines, South Amboy, he its number of passengers 4.3 sure Costs are kept reason- second half of this year and chief of Bureau of Bus Oper- said, and the cost has jumped per cent and Boro Busses, 1.7 able, Mr. Hoschek said that a the balance is to cover the Ja- ations for that department, to $127,329 for these two com- per cent last year. Only Coast team of auditors scrutinize nuary to June period. -The ' told the Monmouth County panies and for Boro Busses up Cities Coaches decreased, gor the financial records of each county operates on a calendar Board of Freeholders yes- to last July 5. The cost for ing down 7 per cent, he said. applicant-company and each year basis the state, on a fis- terday! Marathon is shared between He attributed the increases to year the company must cal year. Under the program, bus Monmouth and Middlesex the program, adding that this request funds. A. breakdown of, Mon- companies can receive aid counties. indicates a healthy trend for "We take the actual ex- mouth's costs for the three only, if their counties agree to Mr. Hoschek replied that public transportation. penses as compiled by our bus lines shows: "I believe that this is the auditors and we negotiate a 1970 IW1 1WJ* contribute 25 per cent. The re- the reasoning behind the law . Coosl Cities S20,M1 $31,131 * Ut'Mt maining 75 per cent is picked was to continue public trans- first time in 10 years that new contract," explained Mr. Boro Bussn — 26.MS 17,800 Moralhon 4,7M 54*1 3,354 up by the state. portation which is essential in there have been increases," Hoschek, adding "not one •Up to JulyS After hearing these assur- many communities. He ex- he said. company has gotten what it ances, the Monmouth freehol- plained that the state Legisla- In another effort to promote , had asked for." Hearing for Hicks NATURE PRESERVED — Preservation of trees and shrubbery has been ders agreed to participate in a ture approved the program the program, Mr. Hoschek. He said that administrative On Pistol Charge , ... given priority in construction of Shadow Lake Village, an adult con- new contract for Boro Busses but made mandatory county said that Marathon Bus Com- costs, interest' expenses and RED BANK — Henry Al- 7 dominium community in Middletown built by Hovnanian Enterprises. Co. of Shrewsbury for July 1, participation. pany carried 316,000 passen- depreciation expenses are fro- bert Hicks, 31, of 143 Peach 1972, until June 30, 1973. The The state Transportation gers during 1971 with Mon- zen so that the bus company St., New Shrewsbury, is county's share will be limited Department was unsuccessful mouth County paying only 2 gets exactly what it costs to scheduled to appear in Munic- to $44,000. in getting legislative approval cents for each fare — Middle- put a man in a bus and to ipal Court this morning on a. From the start of this pro- to end county participation or sex also pays 2 cents for each drive around. charge of carrying two pis- Shadow Lake Village gram, the county freeholders to reduce the county partici- fare. If a company has more than tols. expressed reluctance to spend pation from 25 to 10 per cent, Boro Busses carried 931,500 one business, he said, the • Hicks was arrested at 1:13 taxpayers' money to help pri- he said. passengers with the county costs are redistributed so that a.m. yesterday on E. Front vate bus companies but While the department was paying 4 cents for each rider the company only gets that St. by Patrolmen Raymond „ agreed so the lines could re- successful in getting approval and Coast Cities Coaches, portion that applies to the Patterson and Robert Dixon.:. Keeps Trees, Shrubs main operational. ' to make county participation 710,500 passengers with Mon- public transportation that Pending the court appear- Before agreeing to a new' .voluntary, he said, the depart- mouth paying 5% cents for qualifies for aid.. ance, he was held in default of contract for Boro Busses, ment could not get the funds each passenger, he said. Asked if the public money is MIDDLETOWN - The pre- Preservation techniques is under construction. y> $5,000 bail. servation of existing trees and being .used include temporary There is a security gate at shrubbery has been a major and permanent retaining the entrance and a security ^'allsrgraveMrainsr trans- 'guard'patrols- the grounds at Shadow Lake Village, an planting and precautionary around the clock. adult condominium under de- measures to prevent trees Each home has'central air- velopment by Kevork S. Hov- from being knocked down ac- conditioning, dishwasher, nanian. cidentally. clothes washer-dryer, wall-to- GEChaclcT far yeuruH.. All. Acnw' EXTRl prices or* reallyA lew. PluMEASURs yco art Ih* "litre MMiur*" votuE* e( S4OH F SAWIGS FOOD STAMPS Mr. Hovnanian said natural The 158-acre condominium, wall carpeting and its own ga- settings are being preserved on Shadow Lake, has a heated rage. Stamps at Acnw! So, join «h« crowd of "Extra Measure" shoppors that uvi at Acn», wich A •vary WMICI not only for economic ben- swimming pool, tennis courts, The Shadow Lake sales of- efits, but also as an aesthetic shuffleboard, nine-hole golf fice is open from 10 a.m. to 7 and ecological advantage. course and a clubhouse which p.m. daily. Battlefield Park ^efune n • ** o Arrested DevelopmentTRENTON - Money has at "th e parsonage,"Set- "the BytheFBNEWARK - A Neptuni e been allocated and plans are Craig house" and other loca- man yesterday was arrested being drawn for the initial de- tions used by the various mili- and charged with transporting SHANK a stolen vehicle from New BUTT velopment of the 1,450-acre tary forces. LONDON BROIL PORTION PORTION BONELESJ STEAKS^ Monmouth Battlefield State There also will be facilities Jersey to Georgia. SMOKED Park in Manalapan. for picnicking, camping, and J. Wallace LaPrade, special s Ass«mb!yman John I. horseback riding.. agent in charge of FBI in New | |! Dawes, R-Monmbtith, said Jersey, said Richard Lee HAMS $350,000 in Green Acres funds The park site was inspected O'Neal, 20, of 1611 Springwood Ib. HAM HOASTS OR HAM CtNItfl bLICtS 99' has been allocated to com- and approved by Richard J. Ave. was "arrested by FBI plete acquisition of the land, , Sullivan, state commissioner agents. .99' and that park designers have of the Department of Environ- Mir, LaPrade said O'Neal, WlN'rCHIMENS e been hired by the state to pre- mental Protection, in 1971, but described as single and unem- *99 fflRftim %68* ilo HUDOCK FILLET J1 pare plans for initial devel- development has been de- ployed, was released on his SWIFTYSAUSAGE a 69* CHUB-BOLOGNA 79' fflBnnT layed because of a lack of 75' mmoin. fc 89* opment. ' , own recognizance after ap- . .69" cSuMLivEnwuRST .69* COLIIUW. Mr. Dawes said the first de- money. pearing before U.S. Magis- 39* Fu»iBBnuET_ .99« velopment phase will include Mr. Dawes had appeared trate Harry Lane Jr. of Rum- an entrance road, a visitor before the Appropriations son. center overlooking the battle- Committee in March to urge If convicted, Mr. O'Neal 'EXTRA MEASURE' MEANS LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! field site, roads and trails for allocation of funds. faces a maximum, fine of up interior circulation and sani- Joseph J. Truncer, state di- to $5,000 or five years of im- Hl-G ^L« OQc KEN-L-RATION 7QC KRAFT „ tary facilities. rector of Parks and Forests, prisonment, or both. FLAV0RS The park is the site of the said he hoped sufficient funds, DRINKS . ...." iSSr DOG FOOD,9...".:; /O MAYONNAISE Battle of Monmouth between would be made available in iiiiiiiiininininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiumnnimi British and American forces subsequent years to complete e fought June 28,1776. development of the battlefield FARMDALE DRINKS. ....^25 NESCAFE COFFEE.--. NIBLETS CORM.™.™:.....'; Public access within the prior to the 200th anniversary Births WELCH'S GRAPE ^ML- 39° UflCUDflME FRENCH CM IT«U«N hl4CC park, he said, will be provided jiiniwiiiiiiwMMiiiiiiirniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiim ACME COFFEE <69< IffldllDUIIC ROSE DRESSING ... M OS of the battle on June 28,1976. REALEMON JUICE • 49C HANDI-WRAP ^29e e RIVERVIEW C COHTADINA PASTE-.?.-29 Red Bank ACME TRASH BAGS - 59 RIVAL DOG FOOD --. 6 .;69C Mr, and Mrs. William WedT PETER PAN »£ ^89« Freeholders to Buy ner (nee Mary Nealon), 1761 Raleigh Court, Ocean Town- ship, son, July 31. LOUELLA QC TOMATO OVERNIGHT 21 Used Machines Mr. and Mrs. William C FREEHOLD — The county tricts, there would be none on Schwenck (nee Caroline Eck- MILK ''".T W SOUP Board of Freeholders has a. startdby, he said, 6 PAMPERS lyn), 3 Courtland Drive, Haz- shopper's eye for bargains Air. Irwin said a new voting let, son, Aug. 1. ; C and plans to save' county tax- machine would cost $2,600, ad- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitrkas CLOROX BLEACH... .'f 49* RICE KRISPIES - i' ? 54 SUNSWEET «ff ...... —49* payers $28,560 by buying re- djng that Monmouth has an (nee Edna Pearson), 251 At- C conditioned voting machines ^opportunity of buying recondi- lantic St., Keyporl^ daughter, CHUNKINGS.. 69 SGOmSSK—". JBW CORN FLAKES instead of new ones. ./tioned machines for about Aug. 1. CRISCO SHORTENING » 8$° BROIL-A-FOIL TRAYS 49e HEINZ RELISHES The freeholders agreed yes- $1,240 each. He quickly added" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steidle ' 1 1 terday to appropriate $27,000 that the county had previously (nee Vivian Colmorgen), 204 SPAM.. ?.". :.'.". "xffi* INSTANT COFFEE-. CHIPS-AHOY to buy 21 more voting machin- purchased used machines, Predmore Ave., Lanoka Har- es which will give the county which also carry a five-year bor, son, Aug. 1. a total of 471 machines. A pub- guarantee, and has not had GALLON lic hearing on the measure any problems with them. MONMOUTH MEDICAL KLEENEX1550 1Qsr $100 CRISCO will be Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2 The freeholder director also Long Branch p.m. in the Hall of Records added that.the freeholders are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph .la-., TISSUE " "Q » I OIL MILK ..'"". here. looking into the future when saitis (nee Joanne Connor), Freeholder Director Joseph possibly a. computer-type ma- 206 Crescent Parkway, Sea C. Irwin explained that Mom chine will be developed which Girt, daughter, Aug. 1. Extra Measure" Fresh Fruit & Veoetabk mouth needs the additional will be simpler to use than the Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Brown present voting machine. RICH'S FROZEN CALIFORNIA machines because of the in- nee June Olson), 70 Heck JUICY crease in number of voters as The freeholders agreed to Ave., Ocean Grove, daughter, a result of a state law low-pay $4,250 toward rechannel- COFFEE LIGHTENER NECTARINES Aug. 1. . 35 ering the voting age. ing improvements in the vici- BUTTER BEEF STEAKS EGGO WAFFLES JERSEY For the 1971 general elec- nity of Bridge R-17 on Poole; GROWN Ave., Hazlet, over Monascunk GREATER FREEHOLD CUTGREEH BEANS ORANGE JUICE SWEET CORN 10 69 tion, he said, the county had Freehold Township 24 machines on reserve for Brook. TASTI FRIES LIBBY LEMONADE emergencies. But with more A $9,217.29 contract was Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larry SUNKIST ORANGES 10 59C SUNKIST LEMONS 6 49: voters and more voting dis- awarded to Buffalo Tank Divi- • Vanllise (nee Angie Di- | More Health « Beauty Aid Savings Plus S&H Stamps sion of Bethlehem Steel Corp., Giorgio), Rising Sun Tavern j e $ PASCAL CELERY 29' POTATOES 5 49= Road, Clarksburg, daughter, I Dim LIQUID a 99 SOTTTDTY DEODORANT ± 1" Dunellen, for corrugated pipe C Varidalism Wave for the county Bridge Depart- July 25. LISTERINE "«• *1M BODY POWDER 'lv- 75° FRESH CARROTS 15 GRAPEFRUIT 3 59' ment. Two other bids were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Forte In Long Branch $9,649 and $10,809. (nee Dorothy Van Lieu), 374B LONG BRANCH - Public Cross Road, Matawan, daugh- MIX OR MATCH SALE! Safety Director John M. But-.Fire Damages tur, July 26. ACME StICED WHITt SANDWICH (READ (22-01.) Oft fin1 says he will "take appro- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown priate action" to stop a minor Home Slightly (nee Bonnie Torman), 1KB BAKERY wave of vandalism which has UNION BEACH - A smoky Center St., Englishtown, HOME STYLE struck lower Broadway since PRODUCTS fire 'of undetermined, origin daughter, July 26. wtih Ihli coop»n. >« Sunday night. caused slight damage to the Mr. and Mrs. Sal Zocchi lh>u »ugutt S, ma BREAD Sunday, youths reportedly basement of a Newark Ave. (nee Maureen McCann), 5 broke windows,in Kelly home yesterday afternoon. Burlington Trail, Colts Neck, Clothes, 137 Broadway, Mr. Fjre Chief Joseph Scalonc (laughter, July 2fi. Buffin said, and early yes- reported all four borough fire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cur- terday, three more windows companies responded to the cio (nee Sue Hunko), R.D. 3, were broken, in Sears Roe- 1:55 p.m. alarm at the home Freehbldy-daughter, July 28. JCME BREAD buck & Co. and in a ware- of Edward Moehler where Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn D. house, both on Third Ave. and clothing stored in the base- Press (nee Frances Benson), in an. empty building at Third ment was burning. 5 Appomattox Drive, English- ^asssap Ave. and Liberty St, Firemen remained on the town, son, July 27. j, -i • • - i^TirmM it 1 ^^^ 1 miumr V-^"?- I »•»•«•» ^'^^^L •••."•"•» ^^—^_L iST ^SP^J '•"fc^cHI Buffin said "The police are scene 45 minutes and were Mr. and Mrs. William B. well aware of t.he situation able'to confine the damage to Marshall (nee Cynthia Meh- and we will have it under con- the clothing and mis- berd), 142 Broad St., Mata- trol." cellaneous furnishings. wan, daughter, July 29. at Blue Cross .•$ ByJACKANDEESON their own pleasure, they have penses are not charged off to Established »ltfl%~l>uMiatD6 by The ftM jjenli Krister • steadfastly insisted they need Uie federal employes pro- Blue Cross and Blue Shield WASHINGTON more money from their feder- grain. They "are picked up by ' ARTHUR Z. KAM1N are constantly pleading po- al subscribers to stave off the national associations," he President and Editor verty and pushing for rate in- bankruptcy. Last year, for ex- said. creases, but their top execu- • SCENE - ample, they pushed through a This, of course, would mean Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor \ViUiam F. Sandford, Associate Editor tives have little trouble find-' 22 per cent rate hike for feder- that non-federal Blue ing funds for luxurious hotel al employes at the same time Cross/Blue Shield subscribers rooms, gourmet meals, and also took rooms at the Hay- they were secretly cutting are paying Harvey's booze Wednesday, August 2,1972 the best booze money can Adams. The total bill for the benefits. bills. The Blue Cross "guidelines Washington Whirl iiiniiiMiiiiioniiiumiiiiiiiiraiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiHiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMU buy.- two-day affair: $1,531.92. ANDERSON For instance,'the Blue Cross Booze BUI on expenses" admonish exec- Dangerous Dye — The food big shots, who run the health In October, 1970, Harvey and utives to avoid "ostentation." industry has stepped up its From now on it'll be skimmed. insurance program for federal his associates traveled to Bos- But the traveling officials use of Violet One dye by 2,000 Now he intends to attempt a employes, flitted around the ton for a meeting with region- have shown a singularly re- per cent even as a consumer repeat performance at the Re-. country to 53- special mee- al officials. They holed up for laxed attitude about their group has claimed it may publican convention. WoUson, tings last year. At virtually six days at the.Statler Hilton fringe benefits. cause cancer. The Center for using his own money for ads every stop, they camped out and ran up a booze bill just' In November and Decem- Science in the Public Interest and trips, is now working bus- in the best hotels and feasted short of 12,000. ber, 1968, for example, Har- told the Food and Drug Ad- ily on GOP leaders to come un on expensive food and drink. Not satisfied with the house vey and his staff held a series ministration that the dye's use with as strong a plank as the The cost, of course, was brands, the Blue Cross execu- of regional meetings at the . in federal inspection stamps Democrats. passed on to the customers. tives tossed down eight bot- Continental Plaza Hotel in on meat, baked goods and soft Cocaine Poster — The brash In June, 1971, Blue Cross ex- tles of Beefeater gin ($16 a Chicago. drinks may be hazardous. But poster marketing firm of Ge- ecutives held an "actuarial" bottle at hotel rates), 12 bot- They threw 14 banquets in FDA bluntly turned down the mini Rising. New York, may meeting in Washington, D.C. tles of Old Grand-Dad bour- the hotel's "Governor's Center's demand for a ban un- soon have to strike its colors. , Blue Cross has several res- bon (?17 each), 17 bottles of Suite," dropping $1,118 for til more testing can be done. The company has been flying plendent office suites in Wash- Canadian Club whiskey ($17 hors d'oeuvres, $1,470 for Pension Reforms — Private from its window a flag pat- ington, yet the officials chose je.ach), 17 bottles of Ballantine "hospitality,"--$1,353 for pension plans cover 40 million terned after a Coca-Cola ad. to hold their conference in the scotch ($17 each), and various meals.-and $2,636 for liquor Americans and contain almost Only instead of "Enjoy posh Hay-Adams Hotel, just amounts of Smirnoff vodka, and setups. J250 billion. Yet many of thpm Coke," it says "Enjoy Co- across Lafayette Park from Harvey's Bristol Cream Chicago is the Blue Cross are shot through with fraud caine." Coca-Cola officials the White House. sherry, and beer. home office, and the com- and mismanagement. As a re- were not amused. They have Even Joseph Harvey, the The Statler Hilton included pany's own abundant facilities sult, weary workers who end won the first round in a court Blue Cross vice president in a standard 15 per cent grat- were readily available. Har- their careers often find their fight to ban the flag. Gemini charge of the federal pro- uity, but the free-wheeling vey explained, however, that promises of pensions have be- Rising's president, Steve Wer- gram, rented a hotel room, Blue Cross officials added still meeting in other Blue Cross come pipedreams. Louis Wolf- ner, insists the ban. blocks his despite the fact that he lives another $15 to $25 to most of offices "would not contribute son, a Florida state legislator, freedom of expression. The the bills. to the kind of sessions we put on a one-man lobbying job flag's motto is only a spoof in the Virginia suburbs. Two which does not encourage use of Harvey's associates, Lor- Lavish Expenses would like to have." * at the Democratic convention to get a plank advocating pri- of the dangerous drug, he con- raine Carpenter and James While the Blue Cross chiefs Harvey insisted, moreover, tends. Hook, both local residents, have spared no expense for that such entertainment ex- vate pension plan reforms. Chan Shies at Marital Leash By JIM BISHOP BWMlWBBBIIIBWWiaiUmWHIlntlf instead of lifting a leg fell on shaved both cheeks and caute- deaf ears. rized the wounds. For Adv: German shepherd, The female who owned the weeks, the Bishop women" 'golden color, 100 pounds, an- THE female was nervously hi- had to wash his face and head swers to name of Charlie larious. She had her mutt in . — he was now thfe Yul Bryn- Chan, alias Stupid; thinks of REPORTER the backyard. The fence was ner of dogs — with warm wa-. himself as dashing, devil- draped in overlapping blan- ter and medication. ^s~ may-care man about town, nmmnmwannmnmiiiminnra kets arid sheets. Kelly said: Deep Trauma would like to meet virtuous He has big soulful soft "What are those things for?" So what happened? Deep young lady of similar back- brown eyes; gorgeous white The woman bit her lip hard to trauma, that's what hap- ground. Object: matrimony. teeth which have never been work up a blush. "Privacy," pened. He began to cry a lot; Send references and ohotos brushed; a deep manly chest, she whispered. "I think they he spent more time playing B1SHOP (preferably nude) to this and an assortment of muscles should have privacy." with his rubber cruller. On a plained that it is comput- newspaper. which have hardly been used. Okay. They had to drag leash, he bristled at the sight erized, he trotted off to Kel- Our Mr. Chan is four years . If he has a weakness — and Charlie Chan on a leash (he of any male dog and showed ly's closet to hide. Jhis on a of age, considerable mileage he has — it is in his head. had his four-wheel brakes on) his fangs; when females hove clear day. for a canine virgin. I wouldn't The Lady Was Willing to lead him to the slaughter. into view (or is it heaved?) he "Son," I said to him. "Son, say that lie is overcautious, Two years ago, Mrs. B. lis- Kelly gave him a cookie and slunk. His pointed ears went you are now a man. I am go- ffe's a coward. At the first tened to the blandishments of told him to bring it to the lady down; his tail dragged and be ing to put an advertisement in faint peal of thunder, he runs a girl friend who had a female dog, whose name was Brid- got in the habit of looking the paper and describe you as for Mrs. B's closet, opens the German shepherd. Unknown gett. To me, it is one of the away and whistling old tunes. dashing, devil-may-care and ^ door, and crouches in terror to me, the ladies got on the wonders of the world that Stu- Now he is four years old. I other arrant lies, but, if you *>/*•«*<•**• under a rack of dresses and subject of biological needs, pid did not eat the cookie. He think he needs an under- are half the dog I think you skirts. etc. The female mutt, I gath- held it in his mouth and ap- standing woman. I don't want are, you will uphold your end For a time, I was beset with ered, was In a particular proached Bridgett timidly and him to be searching for a of the bargain." . a suspicion that Charlie Chan mood which lends itself to dropped it before her. mother. This dire possibility He slunk silently among the Deepwater Port Opposition might be a secret member of bouquets, nosegays, scented I submit that this is a gal- could lead to Portnoy's you- shoes in the tack of the the Gay-Lib group. However, letters and intimate dis- Rep. James J. Howard,' D-N.JM and The port would be a continuing threat lant gesture. Bridgett whirled know-what and weird phan- closet. Do any of you know of I have been roundly de- cussions in parked cars. his Republican opponent, William F. tp_our resort area, and it would lull the quickly and bit Charlie Chan tasies. Personally, I wouldn't a female German shepherd nounced by the ladies in my Mr. Charles_Chan was taken on top of the head. Before he care if it turned out to be only Dowd,- are in agreement on one current v who is somewhat of a sex prospects of Sandy Hook being included in family (Kelly calls him to the lady's house. I voted could recover, she bit him on a sordid affair. public issue, and that's to the good. We re- fiend? Someone who could — the vast national park proposed by Presi- "Swee-et hot"); (Kathi refers against it on the grounds that both sides of his face. He ran I told Chan that I had read oh, *you know — prod him a fer to their.solid opposition to the possi- dent Nixon. to him as "Mommy's ba-a- it left me no time for a father- howling from the scene of that there is a first-class.dog- little? - bility that a deepwater supertanker port by"); (Karen calls him son chat. My plea that Stupid combat. dating service in Los Angeles You might ask Her if she In recommending possible deepwater "Raunch"); what 1 call him is was so innocent that he was will be approved for Sandy Hook Bay. port sites, the Army Corps of Engineers Dr. Ward shaved his head •and he seemed mildly inter- wouldn't mind chasing him unprintable. still squatting beside hydrants and put a stitch in. Then he ested., However, when I cx- into a small closet... Mr. Howard also said he will fight should take into consideration other gov- such a port anywhere off the Jersey coastv ernment studies about an area's use. It Mr. Dowd has asked Secretary of Defense apparently hasn't done that as regards . Melvin R. Laird to schedule new public Sandy Hook Bay. If it has, then time and hearings on the port proposal, and sug- money shouldn't be spent on its survey. I'd Rather Walk, Thanks gests a study to determine if unused ports It may not be unusual for one govern- By ROBERT YOAKUM "That funny sound the en- traught?) in Jersey City can be converted to accom- mental agency to be working at cross pur- gine is making." Another phrase that I've modate the giant ships. poses from another, but New Jerseyans I've flown hundreds of -thou- ANOTHER "Ah! That. Well, whatever heard a hundred times, but As candidates, Mr. Howard and Mr. sands of miles in my life, but it is, you probably wouldn't that has recently set my have too much at stake to let this happen the last 25,000 or so, logged even notice if you weren't sit- imagination afloat in a Dowd may engage in semantics in their in Sandy Hook Bay. Mr. Howard, Mr. over the last six months, LOOK ting right next to it," I an- maelstrom, is "Your cabin approaches to the port issue, but we are Dowd and the county Board of Freehol- madeyme as jittery as a first- swered, ingeniously. 'stewardess will demonstrate comforted to know that they both are ders should join forces to vigorously pro- time passenger. "Oh," he said, going back to life jackets for your use in the aware of what a disaster such construction test the continuation of the deepwater port Why, after all this time, am animate objects kedp me on his book. unlikely event of our landing on water." ' ' would be for Monmouth County. study as it affects our area. I suddenly on the edge of my the alert from take-off to 1 didn't go back to my book, seat? (I'm speaking fig- touch down. though. 1 couldn't. I pre- Thiking this one through, uratively. These days I pull Let me give you some illus- tended to read, but all I did which I'd never done before, YOAKUM my safety belt so tight that trations: was listen. A couple of times I've decided that what they jzed how huge and Cumber- the edge of the seat is where —Recently my eight-year- the engine even went mean is "in the unlikely event some the things were, or how Foresight in Holmdel my knocking knees are.) old son and I were sitting in "kruawho-o-uh-ahahah- of our surviving a landing on . inadequately attached to the rear seats adjoining one of the rummmm-abujub." Robert water." Now I pay attention, Holmdel officials have acted wisely in country has long past. Even though we My new angst in the air is wings. caused, I suppose, by the pro- jet engines on the fuselage of looked up at this, too, but which I did before only if the "They aren't supposed to do setting aside a 25-acre tract for a sports still enjoy a good portion of undeveloped fusion of stories about bomb a CaraveUe. Every now and since I appeared to be calmly demonstrator Was pretty. complex for township residents. Designed land, that picture is steadily changing. that, are they?" asked daugh- threats and hijackings. Until then the "kar-r-r-abnjub" reading he remained unper- Flaps Retract ter Ellen, frowning. sound of the engine was re- : to be self-liquidating through a member- The number of truly rural villages in recently I had thought of the turbed. I remained perturbed —While we were in London . I worked my way out of this ship arrangement, the $600,000 project's this section of the state has decreased dra- airplane as a place in which placed by and odd "kru-u- — All the way from London to a plane crashed because the ahah-rummmm-abujub" Copenhagen. mess, too, by making a Jong main attraction this summer is, naturally, matically in the last decade, one of the one was relatively free — flaps had been retracted too muddy explanation involving compared to any city street, sound. quickly. No one knew why the its swimming pools. reasons why Green Acres proposals gener- —Old familiar phrases used the need for fexibility, the ae- for example — of threats from "What's that?" asked Rob- by stewardesses have taken flaps had been pulled in pre- ally win public support by wide margins. rodynamics of lift, landing Tennis courts, picnic grounds and oth- nature's most dangerous ani- ert. on a far more ominous sound: maturely, but my offspring speeds, hydraulic systems, "What's what?" 1 replied, wanted to be reassured. Sud er recreational facilities will be added to We applaud efforts by the state and mal. With few exceptions, I For example, "Your oxygen r - arid manual backup devices. county to preserve open space, but the re- flew without fear. knowing.damn well what he masks are located in a com- denly they forgot my comfort- volleyball, basketball and badminton ing statistics about' flying Soon their interest "wan- sponsibility should not rest at those levels Now, however, even in- meant, but stalling for time. partment above your seat. In dered. But 1 still had plenty to courts, making it an enjoyable family cen- case of a change in the cabin being the safest way to travel. of government. Because of the costs of do: check on those flaps, lis- ter that takes full advantage of the town's pressure, they will be re- "I can't tell you what hap- land acquisition, larger boroughs and ten to the engines, figure out natural beauty, including the preservation leased." Have you ever pened," I said, "but during why the reading lights were cities must satisfy themselves with mini- thought about all the ugly of a wooded area off Holmdel Road near take-off I can show you how •flashing off and on, determine parks. That resulted because generations events that could lead to "a the flaps work, and why they the Garden State Parkway. whether the stewardess .was past lacked real appreciation of the needs change in the cabin pres- ;aresafc." sure?" I have, and it's, enough as worried as she looked, of the future. ' <£>o, as we sped down the asked whether the wheels had Neighboring Hadet has a similar mu- to make me wish I'd walked. runway -we all watched the nicipal "club," and we would hope that Holmdel's governing body is to be actually retracted right (Soon, I am also listening flaps. God, but they were through the cargo hatch (as it this pattern will spread to other municipal- commended for joining the group of mu- for a change in the captain's vibrating! Bouncing up and sounded), find out whether ities which have the space available. The nicipalities which are thinking about, and voice. Have we sprung a dowifc they reminded me of a the bearded, angry-looking time when Monmouth was "wide open" acting for, posterity. leak? Would he tell us? Does- maimed pelican trying to get man in front of me was a hija- he sound tense, even dis- off the ground. I'd never real- cker,. .. Long Branch and the Seniors Long Branch has schedulcd^Summor will.be contests for a variety of hobbies Today in History Senior Citizens' Festival for Aug.'29, 30, and talents. Onlhisdate — and 31 which is expected to attract civic It is most considerate of the city to should start an atomic re- President Hubert Humphrey In 1610, the English naviga- search program.. organizations and seniors' organizations make this space available at the height of called for a massive aid pro- tor, Henry Hudson, entered In 1943, during World War gram for impoverished areas from throughout the state to the National its resort season. Retired people will be .the body of water now known ;1I, the eldest of the Kennedy in the U.S. as a means of pre- Guard Armory and the city's Garfield able to enjoy ocean breezes as they learn as Hudson Bay. brothers. Navy Lt. Joseph P. venting riots. Park. about government benefits available to In 1914, Germany invaded Kennedy Jr., was killed when France, Belgium and One year, ago the them and of the many programs they can his plane exploded over the Mayor Henry R. Cioffi said it will give Luxembourg, Russia invaded Belgian coast. United states said it would senior citizens an opportunity to meet join to help others while, at the same time, Germany. World War I was In 1959, Vice President support the seating of Com- enriching their own lives. building up. Richard M. Nixon received an munist China in the United their counterparts from other areas of the v Nations but would oppose the state and to discuss theuyproblems with The program has a touch of senti- In 1927, President Calvin enthusiastic welcome in War- Coolidge said at Black Hills, saw. expulsion of the, Chinese Na- representatives of government agencies. ment, not the least of which is an arrange- tionalists. ment that will have Girl Scouts and Boy S.D. "I do not choose to run Ten years ago .... former for president in 1928." 'President Dwight D. Eisen- ' Business, however, will be secondary Scouts serving as guides and information Thought for today: A rich "Come Back After The Election In 1939, Albert Einstein said hower arrived in Bonn, Ger- man's joke is always funne — to the displays and entertainment that aides. We like this mingling of the young in a letter to president Frank- many on a private visit. Thomas Brown, English have been lined up, not the least of which and the old, and we believe they will, too. I'm Kind Of Tied Up Right Now" lin D. RoosevM that the U.S. Five years ago Vice writer, 1830-1897. JZx. The Dally Register, Red Baak-MMdletawn, N.J. Wednesday, of Soviet Navy's Potential {VMUtl Ntte -*•' TWJ 1% _ to the latest U.S. tagon's civilian leaders made are less dependent «rn over with nuelearHSngines, another tended and rising level of dte-. Ocean area arwi on the west .open ocean. tte «ectnd *r tkree articles Navy estimates, Russia is op- them watt. seas sources of supply and are policy shift stemming from tant, continuing deployments coast of Africa. , But these defieiem-tes may usentUg the comparative erating 568 major surface When he was secretary of less involved with overseas al- the Russian Navy's longer by Soviet forces have nullified The Soviet navy still suffers b«> overcome, or a least min- . military strength «f the warships and submarines defense, Robert S. McNamara lies. Their long-term objec- reach. it." ' " ' - from a number tff weak- imized, as the Russians gain tsited States, the Soviet while the United States has forced the Navy in the 1960s to tive, apparently, is to weaken Looking back, Adm. Zum- The Russians achieved this nesses, in'the U.S. view. It more port and airfield foot- Union and their allies la West- 378 in its actjve fleet. accept a new oil-burning car- our ties with our overseas al- walt has said that the Cuban breakout principally by ac- lacks air cover in operating holds around the world. ern Europe.) Both navies have been retir- rier instead of a nuclear-pro- lies and prevent us from com- mjssile crisis of 1962, "was quiring rights to use ports and far from its homeland and it (Tomorrow: A comparison By FRED S. HOFFMAN ing older shjps but the Rus- pelled ship because it cost less ing to their assistance in time very definitely a turning point airfields in friendly countries has not yet acquired the abili- of U.S.-Soviet missile AP Military Writer sians are credited with build- — about 1277 million. of war. in the development of the So- in the Middle East, the Indian ty to resupply the fleet ort'the strength.) ing 89 new war vessels since If they had been able to "Accordingly/the Soviet viet navy." WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1967 while the United States build that ship with atomic Navy general purpose force In that U.S.:Soviet con- Soviet Navy, w-hich has out- was constructing 42. engines the admirals say, has been designed primarily frontation nearly 10 years ago FIRST TWO WEEKS IN AUGUST built the U.S. Navy at a rate This constructing gap has they would already have had to disrupt our sea lanes of the Russians found their Navy of 2 to 1 in recent years, is re- contributed to the L'.S. Navy's their fourth nuclear carrier communication .and obstruct had "very limited capabilities ported on the verge of a new obsolescence problem. Its and at half the current $l-biP the projection of our sea pow- to conduct distant operation^' ALL PLANTS MUST BE SOLD! surge in warship construction. ships average 16 years of age lion estimate. er." " ^ Zumwalt said. This is a trend that senior while the Soviet average is Work on Innovations Therefore, analysts say, Situation Has Changed . Over 50,000 Plants in all L'.S. admirals say is running only nine years. Older ships Faced with a balking Con- the United States has built its But that has changed. against the United States in generally are slower, their ar- gress, the Navy has put its de- naval striking power around ' In addition to new families the struggle for naval suprem- mament and other equipment signers to work on a variety aircraft carriers and has of missile-armed destroyers, acy, which parallels Soviet less sophisticated." of ship innovations featuring sought nuclear propulsion for cruisers and submarines, the advantages In ground forces During the past five years, relative simplicity and hoped- surface ships so they can op- Russians have doubled their and missile numbers. the Russians have sent about for lower cost. erate for longer periods in far naval infantry and amphibi- The missile race is contin- 10 new classes of major sur- These include a "sea con- distant' areas of the globe. ous shipping and tripled their uing, despite the new agree- face combat ships and subma- trol ship" which would carry The Russians, on the other merchant tonnage which now buy below ment to limit strategic arms. rines to sea. vertical and short takeoff hand, long have stressed at- includes nearly 400 vessels The emphasis will shift to in- And the pace of Soviet nav- airplanes and price out at tack submarines and surface suited for military sealift, ac- creased numbers of warheads al modernization appears to around (100 million, and a $45- warships armed with ship-kill- cording to L'.S. Navy analysts. at wholesale and improved methods of de- be accelerating. This year million patrol frigate which ing missiles. Most importantly, the Rus- livery. On the ground, this alone, U.S. intelligence has would help keep sea lanes ..country has conceded the So- But in recent years the Rus- sians have broken out of geog- spotted three new classes of open. Also planned for the fu- sians have widened their nav- raphical bottlenecks'which viets a wide lead in combat Russian destroyer, frigate ture Navy, are hydrofoils forces by cutting the U.S. al operations to a virtually once gave the United States a and cruiser. mounting antiship guided mis- world wide scale. This has led big advantage, when the Rus- Army to its smallest size in a Navy leaders say the Rus- siles. generation. to construction of the first So- sian fleet was .tied to home sians are well advanced in the Because of a Navy blindspot viet aircraft carrier, relati- ports in the Baltic, Black and Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., long process of retooling, re- the Russians are years ahead vely small but suitable for Japanese Seas. Ground Cover & Erosion Control Junipers the Navy's chief, warns that design and shipyard ex- in ship-killing missiles. vertical takeoff and landing "For many years we de- (Example: Juniper Wiltner - creeping blue - at 50") "unless we continue a dedi- pansion and are now ready to Back in the 1950s and 1960s, planes." . cated and determined naval go into quantity production. when Russia's surface fleet signed our forces to be able to 3 years old modernization program, ex- Challenges Proxmire was less than formidable, L'.S. Still unfinished, this carrier contain the Soviet navy, if re- is expected to join the Soviet panding Soviet naval capabi- "The lead ships of a consid- Navy leaders concentrated on quired to do so, by exploiting lities could, in the not too dis- arming their vessels to deal fleet within a few years. the geographical barriers that erable number of new classes U.S. Navy leaders also re- tant future, put the Soviet have entered the operational with the'Soviet submarine and constrict its access to the HOLLY ACRES NURSERY Union in a^nniitinn in disrupt threat port that the Soviets are open sea," Zumwalt said. NUT SWAMP RD. (1 Mile West of RiV r Plaza School] * MIDDLETOWN oyr use of the seas ..." shouting strong- interest -in- "But we cainnrlOTrgfeT a recent letter challenging The U.S. Navy woke to the building surface warships Hours: Wed. thru Sun. 9:30 - 3:30 741-2483 Critics dispute such grim Proxmire's assertion that the potential of antiship missiles count on this strategy. The ex- forecasts, accusing the Navy Navy is magnifying the Soviet only after the 1967 sinking of of trying to scare Congress sea threat. - an Israeli destroyer by a So- and the country into accepting "Series production for the viet-made Styx missile fired bigger Navy budgets. majority of these new classes by Egyptians. "The Pentagon buildup of is just now getting under way. " Most of Russia's surface HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE GREATEST SUMMER SALE the Soviet Navy is a strange Thus, we now have only the warships and many of its sub- but well-known technique," first few units of many new marines bristle with antiship said Sen. Wiliam Proxmire, classes in the order-of-battle missiles"of five different new EVER HELD D-Wis., who is leading forces and production rates are now types. bent on blunting the Navy's expected to accelerate." Meanwhile, the L'.S. Navy bid for about $3.6 billion in While the Russians were has been straining, to catch new shipbuilding money. floating 10 advanced types'of up. So far, the Navy has only Proxmire claims the U.S. fighting ships, the U.S. Navy a temporary expedient ready WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME Navy is far superior to Rus- was starting seven new to install until the Harpoon sia's and will stay that way classes of submarine, destroy- missile is ready, perhaps in under current building pro- er, frigate, carrier, and am-, about three years. grams. phibious warfare vessels. But The Soviet and U.S. navies 12" WIDTH 75 -ft. A lumimim F oil roll ASSORTED COLORS Scuttle Facial 1\A ALL VARIETIES Doq Food 15:-oi. FOR YOUR PEJ ALL 16-oz. ReiipcDoqFood VARIETIES DRY ROASTED ANN PAGE 18-oz. SVt-oz. Liquid fUUEft bottle 33* tin 59* Ei/jktO ClockCoy CAMPBELL'S ALL PURPOSE a-ot. 5-lb. Jfi PRELL tan bag ioo° Ponfc 'it (£\ SHAMPOO FRANCO AMERICAN ALL GRINDS •-.,) EXTRA RICH - 16 oz. BRAZILIAN 10 V:-oz. 97% CAFFEIN Lib. bag can 16t FREE v can FRANCO AMERICAN — In Stores With Dell. Depts. — 100% I5V4-OX. BRAZILIAN can Fn£4lt Potato Salmi 33L ANTI-PERSPIRANT ALL FLAVORS-NO DEPOSIT FRESH 16-oz. Aerosol bottle •?il^^*5Hff. rfflfjfotfl Coconut Ib. Effective, Long Lasting 10-oz. FLAVORFUL LEAN & TENDER SLICED Tf* Protection - 4-oz. 30c Off Label TeJta| T Conned Bf^X ORDER ASSORTED COLORS his ADD ZBT TO FOODS 1000 20-az. thtet I Heine l< roll w f« A&PBRAND WILDMERE BRAND READY TO USE quart bili f 6-o*. can 9* FORMULA can QUARrSOTTlE FOR THE BATHROOM -2 PLY 500 SHEETS sue v Mr Dew P-unt TLUUf 'I. Me Mott 4 Appfe J be: ges in. -_ . _ , carton mo GRADE ofone * dozen 1 FL4V0RS Do S oz.cup S-oz. cup app cor aw woi Light&Lively Yogurt Jz2f CELEBRITY OU» CHECK THESE LOW GROCERYPRICES! Ice Cream All Flavors Yi •gallon 58< Frozen Farmer Cheese JLP Orange Juice 6-oz. can MRS. PAUL'S pii9:49 14-oz. Soft Parkay Frozen pkg. set Rsh Sticks 83' Del Monte Safe Chicktn or Turkey A&P^CheeseFood ^55* VACPACK I20Z CREAMSTYLEor SPANISH STYLE Frozen Dinner* pkg. tp Frozen 16-oz. shi] A&P Cottage Cheese iS: 39* Tomato Sau™ Ksh M ChipsCAP'N. JOHN'S pkg. ma w pped REGULAR CUT SPINACH I 5 OZ or AIIVarietieiU-oz.* f , its Tempt ee c. Cheese " 27< Lenders Bagels Frozen P<<9- <# I 9-oz. BREAKSTONE con EARLYCARDEN er Sour Cream INHEAVYSYRUP iUPHandiWhip Frozen cont. 39 vol 4-ox. 10 PACK 27.01. A A( bol. coi Horseradish Roman Pizza FROZEN pkg. ter 3-Course Chicken nat Cream Cheese Swanson Frozen Dinner reg. of PARKAY Frozen KRAFT 1-lb.pkg 37« A&P Potatoes French Fried the Margarine a 35' Twin Slock V4 Col. Vi Whit. 1 Tlb' Frozen quart M< 16-oi.f O Am.ritonCh..MSJIti. pkg. 88' Non Dairy cont. <#«# cont. I>O nic Se IMPORTED MINUTE MAID po*. | At M. Sa.n. Frozon thi Blue Bonnet Lemonade can I "V itit 35-ox. BIRDS EYE »2-oz AbP Cole Slaw 29' . ean Frozen pkg. tin 390 Chopped Onions A*P lr Potato Salad FOR SPAGHETTI - ALL VARIETIES Iried Chicken ^r P SS 2.57 SH DETAILS ON GROUND 16-ox. Frozen lOot BEEF PACKAGES IN MEAT CAP'N. JOHN'S A&P Potato Salad jar Rsh Sticks pkg. DEPT.FOR1!00REFUND i 3$ & NEW! FROM A&P A P Gtflpcirtuit J HAM ALL SEASON MototOil ACP BRAND quart IOW-30 can ttitn effe«tlve thru Sat., Aug. 5th at A&P WEO Stori* in Northern & Central N.J., Staten Ulond, Orange & Rockland Countfei. Not r..pon.ibl. for typographical error.. |Wm, ott#r,j for „,,, m n-| ava||ab|, fo »»h.r rWtatl dealer* or wh.lewl.r. The Dally Register, Bed BaA-MjiddMowa, NJ. Wednesday, Aagast 2, 1972 8 weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES AsP WEO Stt DETAILS OH GROUND BUF PKGS IH MEAT DIPT. Rouiui FOR 1.00 REFUND Steak* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Rib Steak* SHORTCUT ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF 1-LB. PKG. PLAZA BRAND • BY THE PIECE or Bobqiut Lfotrwunt White Bread Condensed Milk 8-01. Enriched WEO PRODUCE FEATURES Bee Hive Honey jar JANE PARKER 8 in Jewish Rye Plain or Staded Pop Ice Pops 12-oi.pkg. 1-lb. |A< Pumpernickel Chocolate Syrup HERSHEY can JANE PARKER Apple Pie Reg;. 8" Size Nestle's Quik Strawberry pkg. Glazed Donuts i£S*u£w A&P Sugar "Granulated SftSf JANE 6-oi. ' Corn Chips PARKER pkg. Barbecue Sauce HEINZ bot. JANE PARKER 2-lb. Almond Crescent pkg. WWD&A Jr5 v AnnPage Mayonnaise ft 49 Kellogg's Cereal W vAtwi C WKY CALIF0RHIA Diamond Crystal Salt %' 11 ' Fo h n9 3 Homespun Napkins .„'& Gravy Master £a°v ; bV"43 Cocoa Puffs Cereal Hellmann's Mayonnaise 1-43 Cheerios Cereal Italian Dressing PAGE tt-29' Brillo Soap Pads Kraft Catalina Dressing I:,141 Welch's Tomato Juice Apple Sauce Bumble At P Grapefruit Sections Chips W/TH COUPON BELOW ettlva thru Saturday, Aug. Slh at A»P WfO Starat inNarthajm aV Cvntral N J.( Stdtari Wand, Oronge 4V Ro«kland Cauntlet. Itemi effered fw tale are hat ovoilabla to ether retell do«ler» or wheletahn. Nat respontible for rypagraphkal mm. II The Daflv Register, Bed Baak-MftkUelowa, N.J. Wednesday, August 2,1972 At Branclywine: Marriage of Art and gy By MILTON BLOCH special relationship of the val- art and ecology better ex- works in the exhibition have N.C. Wyeth painted more find as many more as pos- tirely secure, ley and the artists who came emplified than in the efforts never been seen together be- than.4,000 illustrations, mur- sible. Were no further works Equally secure appears the Tweaty-two miles southwest there, <6e" Brandywine River ofs the Tri-county Conservancy - fore. The paintings, which fill als and paintings during his 62 at all to be found — an unit- role of the Tri-County Con- of Philadelphia, the tree-spa- Museum was established in which uses the museum to three galleries, bring to' life years — a rate averaging one kely supposition — N.C. servancy as an inspiration, a ngled Brandywine River Val- Chadds Ford in 1971. For this show only the works of artists such classics as Robin Hood, painting every three days! Of Wyeth's stature as one of pioneer and a model in the sadly-ignored blend of the ley graces Chester and Dela- purpose, a 19th century grist in the Brandywine tradition. Treasure Island, Robinson these, only 650 have been lo- America's premier illustra- coalescence of art and eco- most palatable and com- ware Counties in Pennsylva- mill was converted into a mu- Exhibit Ends Oct. IS Crusoe and King Arthur. cated and the search is on to tors would nonetheless be en- logy — a long-overlooked and plementary ingredients. nia, and New Castle County in seum at a cost ol $1.2 million. Presently the Brandywine "He has captured the sf^rit Delaware. The exterior of the mill and River Museum is presenting of America in historical pic- A remarkable group of art- the flavor of its architecture the most comprehensive exhi- tures and the romantic life of ists gravitated to this area were preserved while at the • bition of the works of N.C. American Indians, adventur- just after the turn of the cen- same time an attractive inte- (Newell Convers) Wyeth ever ers, soldiers, woodsmen and tury, at first to attend illustra- rior space was created for ex- assembled (runs to Oct. 15). farmers," says the museum's tor Howard Pyle's summer hibiting pictures. The cobbles- More than half of the 140 director, John Sheppard. classes in Chadds Ford. Pyle, toned courtyard and the cur- who founded the "Howard ved brick stairs play nicely I VICTORY MARKET Pyle School of Art" in Wil- against open beamwork and I 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 mington in 1900, was already plaster walls, and there are • a famous and successful illus- glassed areas which seem al- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY trator of books and maga- most to touch the passing zines. His classes were small, Brandywine River. there was no tuition (save the However, the museum is sharing of model's fees), and 'only part of a much larger plan involving not only the tradition7 of the artists it hon- EYE ROUND ROAST $119 ors, but the very heritage and BRUSH future of the land as well. In 1967, a large and lovely WORK open meadow in Chadds Ford was being eyed by investors UHUJBlUUUIllHIIIIUlllUUUUIffllUIUiailttt as a good site for an industrial the instruction was arduous, park. Residents of the area T-BONE - SIRLOIN STEAK | i . but the students turned out to acted quickly, forming the b be a truly notable lot. Among Tri-County Conservancy, them were Harvey Dunn, (comprising the three coun- LONDON BROIL-CUT FROM TOP ROUND _.™ . .-,... Thornton Oakley, George\ties mentioned earlier) which Harding, N.C. Wyeth (father purchased the land at auction. - of Andre-*?)1.' and Frank Support rapidly mobilized and GOV'T INSPECTED -GRADE A I LEAN __, Scboonover. the Conservancy's interest en- 0 01 GR0UND 7 These painters, sometimes larged toHnclude the ecologi- referred to as the Brandywine cal future of the entire valley. FARM ^W^W I * ^ tradition artists, illustrated It was realized early thatxpnly Western tales, adventure sto- a combination of private, lo- ~~ iKCJfH ™ J»M -^ V MAN TENDER _,:*,^--™=^-.=~™ lieries anaiidu thuiec classiciiaoaiLas foIUrI aa cal,Lai~, ^juw statec andaitut, federatcucidll truuileffortas 3 number of famous publishing could successfully preserve houses. the area FRYING ^T^W pBED STEAKS 1 J Artists Nurtured Conservancy's Goals The wild and beautiful The goals of the Con- CHICKEN *^HP^-^'b.I GENUINE-USA Brandywine Valley with its servancy are to preserve the ART TREASURE — "Serving Out Weapons," by C sparkling river seems to have heritage and the history of the W.C. Wyeth, 1911, oil on ddhvas. Is In the Brandy- nurtured these artists and in- area as well as the physical wine River Museum exhibition of N.C. (Newell CUT UP-SPUT-QUARTERED...... 33 J|EG 0' LAMB ...89i fused them with the rustic surroundings, and to insure Convers) Wyeth. spirit of a growing country clean air, clean water and which became an inexorable open space for all to enjoy. part of their paintings. One of the powerful devices It was almost inevitable employed by the organization that the perspective provided has been historical registrar by the passage of time would tion. In three years, 41 •sites once again focus upon the and districts have been sub- Brandywine artists. Their mitted to the states of Dela- role as this country's earliest ware and Pennsylvania for and sometimes best illustra- registration. Fourteen sites tors in the modern sense is and the Chadds Ford district now more fully appreciated, have been placed on the Na- and a special charm accrues tional Register for Historic to the paintings which is a Sites, which insures a thor- product of our advantage in ough study of the historic or surveying an earlier and per- esthetic importance of the haps more ingenuous style. property in the event that it is This surge of popularity has ever threatened by state or been propelled in no small federal projects. ' particle by the enormous pub- In addition, an Environmen- The Price lic admiration of the works of tal Education Center is oper- Andrew Wyeth who continues ated by the Conservancy to paint in the Chadds Ford which holds conservation area, and whose work is con- easements on some 400 acres strued by some as an artistic of flood plains above Chadds extension of the tradition fos- Ford to protect the area tered by Howard Pyle. Wyeth against unwise development. also seems to find ample and A mile long nature trail which admirable artistic sustenance explores six different natural and inspiration from the land habitats is also run by the itself., same group. « In acknowledgement of the Nowhere is the marriage of There*}s Gaming Again in Yukon PAWSON CITY, Yukon In granting a license, the Territory (AP) — It's not ex- territoral government limited actly Nevada, but you can Gertie's to blackjack, bingo stroll into Diamond Tooth and wheel games. To stay Gertie's for, a bit of blackjack within the lawthe place oper- with no fear that cops will ates as a private club — all raid the place. patrons buy a ?2 membership "Hell, a tourist doesn't card for a season. come all the way to the Yukon To date, the association has to sit in a motel room and invested more than $30,000. watch TV," says James Joe Castellarin, an associ- Smith, \he territorial commis- ation director, says:, "The sioner. Thus Gertie's, the first government realized we didn't licensed gaming house in 70 know too much about gam- years in a city known for wild bling so it sent up some- and woolly ways during the experts to teach us the Klondike Gold Rush. ropes." It's named after a charac- Get Professional ter of those days — a saloon Two officials of the Nevada siren who sported a diamond Gambling Commission recom- between two front teeth. mended that the association During 1898-99 Gertie was consult a professional in the one of the attractions on field. The government found a Front Street, where frontage pit boss in Reno, Nev. sold for 150,000 a foot. Dozens "The pit boss showed our of saloons, sin bins, gambling people how to handle money, halls and hotels jostled for el- chips and cards and showed bow room. Those who staked us accounting methods used in out a chunk of Front Street the Nevada clubs. We're using generally struck more pay it all. The one thing we BRING THE FAMILY AND BROWSE. dirt than the thousands of learned was not to trust any- men who scoured the Klon- body — customers, dealersor YOU'LL SEE FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE. dike goldfields. cashiers," said Castellarin. Front Street expired in 1908, Tourists hearing the honky- fam°depenUS brandd s oarnfoe rfeature the finesd itn the finest tradition throttled by blue laws and the tonk piano may have to fight ebb of the gold rush. With it their way to the tables r died most of Davyson City. It's through crowds of Dawsonites. now a community of 600 living The whole town goes on u amid the gingerbread and ro- tear in summer" after eight coco riftns of what was once months of ferocious winter. called the largest city north of Club manager Dave Gould San Francisco. is by day a chartered accoun- Yukon Territory is that part tant, by night a saloon boss of Canada just east of Alaska. wearing black bowler and Non-Profit Venture rhinestohe garters on both The Klondike Visitors Asso- arms. ciation operates Gertie's on a About 30 per cent of the bets nonprofit basis under govern- is profit. ment supervision. Profits will "With a $5 limit, we're not purchase and develop other too worried about a profes- tourist attractions. sional rolling in here and .trying to break the bank," The association, 30 commu- Gould said. nity leaders and businessmen, cm has been trying to get into the t'You'd have to work hard gambling business since the all night to leave here with early 1960s. $100 in winnings." The Drily Register, E«4BMk-MJdffleUw«, N J. Wedftufay, Angast 2,1172 11 in ic Cor Complicates Utilities9 Problems before, says the council, have NEW YOEK. (.AP) — The buying a car is steadily Jn cities are where power short-. would be recharged from clean. and community relations expressed interest in buying The question is now rapidly niton's electric utilities are creasing," it announced. "In age*i are worst. power outlets during times of But no matter what argu- problems, it could add to al- an electric car for around- this use will develop." somewhat accustomed to find- the latest survey, 42 per cent 'This latest consumer sur- low usage by industry and ments are put forth In defense ready serious problems, town driving. Fifty-five, mil- He then cites the Federal ing themselves in unusual de- of the public said it would be vey demonstrates an increas- households. of the electric auto —• and Such a situation would seem lion Americans, it claims, Power Commission's National fensive positions, • ' interested in having an elec- ing interest in electric, on-the- They also commend the car many ecologists also endorse to can f or a decMiw t>y ««ne- would be interested in buying Power Survey as providing an They have, for instance, tric car. In 1970 it was 39 per road vehicles," said H.J. as clean, or at least cleaner it as quiet and clean — the a short-range, limited-speed indication of the future. The one with an overview from all been among the staunchest cent and in 1967,32 per cent. Young, executive secretary of than the present internal com- facts remain that: .electric auto if it were avail- survey forecasts 38 million on- the complexities, but that de- defenders of capitalism, even Understandably, more the council. bustion engine, although this able for under $2,000: road electric vehicles in 1990. l. It will increase the de- cision may never come. Judg- though the principle that un- people in metropolitan areas argument assumes that the ' "The percentage of people "The question," he said, "is Where •will the power come mand for electricity. ing from the EVC's announce^ derlies the system, that of than in rural and urban areas utilities themselves, because who would be interested in really not whether the electric from? Advocates of the elec- • 2. Unless utilities solve their ment, the debut of the electric risk-reward. Js something a showed interest. And big car will come into wide use. tric car claim its batteries they provide the power, are environmental and consumer car is inevitable. utility witf assured profits need not wry about. And now they are in the in- congruous position of trying to earn the greatest profits that \§JP at your Stop & Shop... Summertime... any time... ef/eciency and good manage- ment can provide while at the same time urging customers to cut down on the use of their product. The latest problem is likely to get worse before, if ever, it gets better. And, dutifully doing its bit to worsen the sit- uation is. none other than the industry itself, Judging from a recent announcement. The announcement came from the Electric Vehicle Council, self described as "an SAVING'S A PiCNiC organization of manufac- turers, utility companies, and Most Stop&Shops Open Til Midnight Monday thru Saturday individuals interested in ad- Mini-pricing is worth going out of your way for. vanclng electric trans- portation technology and use botb in this country and Prices effective thru August 5 Hazlet only! abroad." More Americans than ever WHITE GEM U.S. GOVT INSPECTED Fitness CENTER CUT US.DA. Choice Barbecue Program U.S. GRADE "A" 2'/2-3 lbs whole es Pork Chops TpRONTO (AP) - The Ca- nadian air force's program of a exercises, which gained many, Chuck Steak adherents among Americans, 09 is giving way to a new sched- ule of running and jogging to Ib improve heart and lung ca- Here's steak worthy pf his 3k 11 \ Ib pacity. Armour Star All Meat or All Beef , cook-out talents. Trimmed CUT-UP OR SPLIT CHICKEN 37'it. The new program, called with just enough fat to insure WHITE GEM CHICKEN aerobics and based on the de- lib ITE GEM CHICKEN ^^ ^^ • sign of a U.S. doctor, Kenneth Franks pkg •••••!» full, rich flavor in cooking Cooper, is becoming the Mb standard that all personnel in Italian Sausage the Canadian armed forces* Center Cut Chuck Steaks 69cn> uarters 39!l must meet. Sliced Bacons rith back • breast with wing %^ ^^ ID- . The old exercises were called 5BX and 10BX. Their Corned Beef c^ Shoulder Roasting U.S. GRADES- situps, pushups, lateral bends WHITE GEM and leg raises are now largely- Nepco Kielbassi Chickens '3-3'/? pounds replaced. Nepco Bologna Individual' commands are We Ve cooked dinner {or you supplementing aerobics with Oscar Mayer Bologna in our Stop & Shop Kitchens the original fitness programs REG. OR in some cases, however. ' Oscar Mayer Bacon THICK Pk« 1 Ib "A soldier trained with ae- robics would be able to run all BAR-frQ STYLE day, but might not be able to in our Appetizer Dept. pull himself out of a trench because his arms are weak," Cooked Chickens b 65° Lt. Gregory Pearson of the P0t3t0 OdldQ CREAMY U i Downsview Armed Forces half 7QC Chicken or Beef Pies r49' Base says. • Baked Ham IMPORTED pound! v 3 c "Similarly a weightlifter half I KITCHEN pf69 could have a heart attack Swiss Cheese DOMESTIC pound* climbing a flight up stairs be- Farmer's Market Fresh cause his arms are strong but. has heart is weak." I Fancy Western Aerobics concentrates on pumping oxygen'into tissue cells instead of building musr Four Outstanding Values! '&+• cles. . "•'' ib «illitlihe To meet the new standards, irtlett Pears SASAVVE .gomim-pncing r men must be able to run \% Stop & Shop-2 ply Perfect for snacks. Any Brand | |A miles in 12 minutes if they are pkg of 200 take SWIM on a under 30, in 13 minutes up to Assorted Colors Sweet Juicy Nectarines picnic 33<* 39, and in 14 minutes if they Margarine (1U are 40-45. Marlnsisd Good thru Aug. 5. Limit 1 coupon per family Women must run the dis- Imported Artichoke Hearts Romanlna 3K1 tance in 13 minutes if they are Facial under 30, in 14 minutes if they are 30-39, and in 15 minutes if they are 40-45. Tissues Go mini-pricing and get morel •OfclMi*.... The running tests must be (•WlHuuatl taken twice a year. Persons Kellogg's Corn Flakes who fail take a- compulsory Sun Glory Beans running or jogging course un- Fresh Homogenized gom/m-pricingP Hudson Table Napkins til they pass. Body Building in Tomato Sauce If lOCI AH Alien AC SWEET, INDIA, HOT Dr. Cooper lias warned per- carton VldSIO IHJIIOllBO DOG OR HAMBURGER sons over 40 not to try to run Good thru Aug. 5. Limit 1 coupon per family RB. the distance too fast. The pro- 100 Deep White Paper Plates P*59 gram is one of progressive 1 conditioning. Gallon Upton's Tea Bags •V5I 490/ Milk Dash Laundry Detergent (ttlkH TV Puppets Joy Liquid Dish Detergent ImrMFlnm A Big Draw Stop & Shop Grapefruit Juice Stop & Shop I Countryfine Clin litftVV CAHO ASSORTED FLAVORS 28oz1Qt Drink Mixes V In Taiwan boMtlO TAIPEI (AP) - A flash Large 24 oz OUIl UlOry OUUa NO RETURN c good thru Aug. 5. Limit 1 coupon per family na Sliced Enriched 32oi7Q of light! A cloud of smoke! A botttofV hearty shriek of acid rock! Mazola Golden Corn Oil 26 oz 7C It's not the Lone Ranger, but K'K DKg I it is Taiwan's version of it — White Stop & Shop Table Salt 1ii» 5oziQ( MFG televised puppet shows that turVW /SAViAVCE : bring the island to an afternoon Colgate Toothpaste 2ibCQc f halt while just about everybody CH tunes in. Bread Axelrod's Cottage Cheese 0' cupvtr [HeftyTrashioftO Far from being upstaged, the cup MM traditional Taiwanese puppets half gal A Qt Can Liners have been given a shot in their Stop & Shop Assorted Yogurts carton ™w 2ft cotton arms by television. • go mini-pricing Good tli ru Aug. 5. Limit 1 coupon per lamily The spangled hand puppets Our Merit Brand Florida Citrus Orange Juice Assorted pg and their sword-fighting fables lib IOC acted out to a raucous blend of Flavors Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits pkg 10 Chinese and Western tunes MFGl clear out most village streets in Sun Glory Margarine A^S the afternoon, and make it CHOC R ONUT 2 6 I SAVE tough to get much done in many Half Gallon Mighty High Cream Pies F^?R O^ P K? a city shop unless the customer can outshout the tube. Minute Maid Grapefruit Juice'OFRESH T -2liblQ5c Gain iiCo Taiwan's conservative Na- Ice Cream FROZEN pkgX9 tionalist Chinese government Detergent VIV has blamed the shows for ev- Stop & Shop French Fries erything from school truahcy to GoodlhfuAug.5.UmitlcouDon[)«fftmilv i Juvenile delinquency, and offi- cial pressure has modified the ihowa on some stations and driven them entirely from oth- HAZLET STORE: ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. ers. • • . . >' • (NIXTTOBRADUEBS) 12 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MlddleUfWD, N.J. Wednesday, August 2,1972 Crowding Drastically Reduced at Greystone Ho^pita} Fenimore, who arrived at the By JAMES GERSTENZANG and fluorescent lights in- Although many patients at and Morris Counties—it en- it while at the hospital. Halls ing to salaries and wages for walk with patients around the stalled and its walls painted all personnel. On June 30, grounds to skilled therapists • hospital as a young doctor i» the hospital remain untouched gages in a constant battle to hear the administrative sec- 1940, expecting to stay six PARSIPPANY (AP) - brightly, some sections are by the professional psy- release patients as soon, as tion of the hospital are deco-. there were 1,954 employes. -is difficult. . Greystone State Mental Hos- still dimly lighted and chiatric help available to they are able to be let out. The 34 doctors, including 16 • "It boils down to someone months. "It's just a one-to-one rated with pictures she drew. thing." pital, a sprawling 1,300-acre patfents sit idly in their halls them, nearly one-third of the Until recently, Dr. Morales She said she had been in the psychiatrists, are at the top of being interested," said Dr. facility with a main building or spend their days lying in patients are involved in a new said, the hospital was oriented institution for "14, 15 or 16 the pay scale, starting at stretching more than a quar- bed. program designed to make primarily toward simply car- years," adding, "1 was so $24,000, but this is far below For frequent service ter-mile, opened its doors to Bond Funds Used them self-sufficient members ing for a patient — seeing that stagnant." the average pay of psy- newsmen last"week, revealing The work was accomplished of society or sociable, commu- he was kept safe and fed prop- One doctor-said that until chiatrists in private practice tired dormitories, some refur- with funds from the $14 mil- nicative members of the erly. three years ago, "she would or private clinics. bished facilities, an over- lion 1968 bond issue. Greystone population. "Now,We plan for the have ripped the notes right Dr. Frank D. Fenimore, the worked staff, and a pilot pro- In the Curry Building, • The program coordinates patient and his future," he out of your hand." Re said she acting medical director, said gram aimed at reducing the which houses patients from the work of psychologistsfcso-" said. was nearly uncontrollable, but 25 more doctors are needed. Also serving Lincroft, Holmdel hospital's population. Bergen County, the contrasts cial workers and occupational Five years ago, the hospital that the new program, and He said that finding psy- Matawan and Sayrewoods en route to The hospital is nearly 100 between refurbished wards therapists to pull patients out employed only one psy- more individual attention, had chiatrists was nearly impos- years old. The main building and those untouched is dra- of their various mental ill- chologist. Now there are 12. changed her behavior. sible, but that the hospital Newark Airport and downtown area. — four stories of gray stone matic. But the psychologists are just would hire physicians and And she is proud of the hos- A quick trip via Parkway and Turnpike. with corridors stretching and The remodeled wards are * Dealing frequently on a one- part of a team that oversees a pital. train them in psychiatry. - winding for seemingly endless well lighted and house to-one level, these profes- patient's progress — from ad- "There are still some bad But money is not the only • And be sure to ask the driver about miles — was opened in 1876. patients on their way to re- sionals attempt to motivate mission to diagnosis to treat- people here, but we'll root problem. Finding nonmedicat money-saving 10-trip commuter tickets. It is still in use, putting on a covery. The wards were deco- patients long accustomed to ment to release. them out and help them and personnel to staff the pro- modern face to those who rated by the Brightstones, a life in an institution, to think Ronald Bassman, a clinical this will be the best hospital in grams — from volunteers to TRANSPORT OF MEW jERSEf wander through its dozens of volunteer group, and the about living outside of the psychologist, said the pro- the world, right doctor?" she wards. doors are painted with cheery protective walls. gram, in operation for two said to Dr. Morales. But other buildings — doz- designs, peace symbols, and The program has been a years, has helped patients The art work is part of oc- ens are scattered over the site friendly greetings such as success, the hospital officials who had "been given up on" cupational therapy — mental — remain in a state of dis- "Have a Nice Day." said. I for years. and physical activity to help a repair, their chipped, steel The patients govern the Dr. Rafael Morales, an as-,, "Chronically in- patient recover from his ill- MONMOUTH MEATS beds and heavy iron doors wards themselves, assigning sistant medical director, said stitutionalized patients — ness. no MONMOUTH ST. holdovers from an earlier age. work chores and disciplining that in his section, dealing those in the hospital from five The therapy does more than 13 MAIN ST. The hospital was built for those who do not comply. with patients from Passaic to 30 years — have been occupy the patient's time. RED BANK EATpNTOWN 1,000 patients. But, like state Improvements in the build- County, "we have the largest reached," he said. "Failure-oriented persons 741-5292 institutions all over, it has ing followed a surprise- visft admission rate and the lowest are provided with something 542-0743 long been overcrowded. There one winter by State Sen. Gar- -census," indicating a high Through "behavior modi- they can excell at, and they LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Athogatt I Bastion are 2,653 patients there now. rett Hagedorn, R-Bergen, turnover and discharge rate. fication," they are encour- are given encouragement," In 1955, when the hospital chairman of the Senate Com- "The implementation of this aged to care for themselves — said Mrs. Patricia Peck, the was most crowded, holding mittee on Institutions. He was program means a lot to the brush their hair, for example- senior therapy program assis- 7,845, beds were kept in cor- enraged by the poor condi- success of this institution," he — and take an interest in oth- tant who directs occupational GROUND SAUSAGE SKINUSS ridors as well as dormitories. tions. said. ers around them, in books and therapy. Doctors' offices were used as But in the Curry Building, William Ulrich, a social television. TJjey are rewarded Therapy Sessions Held at night, and nots!! is cheery, _ wnrker jsijpfirvisnr, explained with "tokens?' usually poker At leaat one-third-of the hos- CHUCK LINKS activities rooms were out of A ward for the more trou- that patients who have been chips, which can be traded in pital's patients take part in the question/ blesome patients is in the hospitalized more than three for extra food or private occupational therapy sessions The overcrowding has been basement. It is dark and the months often find it hard to rooms in ward areas. each day. , c c drastically reduced to the paint is peeling. The doors adjust to life outside the hos- Success Was Obvious The programs "cost more" Ib. Ib. point where hospital adminis- are locked the small windows pital. The success was obvious in than previous patient care, 79 89°Ib. 79 trators say they almost have in the doors are covered with the case of one female Seek Quick Release "but in the end it is cheap," LEAN-ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY enough space (or the patients. heavy screens. Because the hospital ac- patient. said Dr. Morales. He said that SWIFT'S PREMIUM Although much of the main Sleep on Floors cepts ail patients from its The woman pointed to a the initial outlays for ex- Regular and Thick building has been remodeled, The patients sleep on thin "catchment area" — Bergen, high school equivalency diplo- panded programs reduce op- or Lazy Maple with new furniture, televisions mattresses on cement floors. Passaic, and parts of Essex ma over her bed. She earned erating costs because they LAMB SPARE speed up the discharge of patients. BACON The hospital asked for $30 PATTIES RIBS million in its 1973 fiscal Student Loan Uncertainty budget and was given $19.6 c c c million. This breaks down to about $22.33 per day per 89 Ib. Ib. Ib. Gets Attention of Howard patient — with 82 per cent go- \4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 V* ¥4 ¥47 ¥4 ¥4 9¥4 ¥4 V4 ¥4 kit* *i ¥49 *4 ¥4 9«• *4 If* ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ta> WASHINGTON - Rep. plications have not yet been bill in Novemner of 1971, the out right there. "This will at James J. Howard, D-N.J.,. is approved," Mr. Howard Senate did not approve that least eliminate the time it trying to prevent hundreds of wrote. request until February and would take to send this mate- ' thousands of college students, He said his office has been the conferees did not even rial back and forth through including thousands from New in touch with Monmouth Coir meet on the question until the mails," he said. Jersey, from being forced to lege in West Long Branch, mid-March," Mr. Howard Mr. Howard stressed that drop out of college for the fall and was informed that the said. the backup was not the fault semester because of delays in college is deferring tuition "Despite the fact that the the processing of their higher of the Department of Health, payments for students whose bill was due to go into effect Education and Welfare. education loans. - - applications are in process. in July of 1972," Mr. Howard • "Thousands of students, not Monmouth College added, "the conferees were "Obviously, Secretary Rich- MAINLAND not finished with their work only in New Jersey, but all "I commend Monmouth Col- ardson cannot force any in- OPEN3DAYSONLY across the country, are being lege for this position and am until the end of May. stitution to defer tuition pay- COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 forced into a terribly unfair most hopeful that institutions "This meant that the Office ments, but if he makes a na- '87 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY • position because it is impos- throughout the state of New of Education, which adminis- tionwide appeal to all colleges sible for the colleges and len- Jersey, as well as our nation, ters the program in the feder- and unjversities, I am sure it SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER ding institutions to process will react similarly," Mr.- al government, was unable to will"h"ave a great impact. their loans in time for the fall • Howard said. begin working on the new 1 _terms," Mr. Howard wrote in regulations which were re- "It would_bc_a shame if, be Mr. Howard explained that cause of a delay beyond the a letter to Elliot L. Richard- the difficulties had been quired of them until the bill son, secretary of the U.S. De- was signed into law on June control of these students, hun- caused by the delays in ob- .dreds of thousands of them MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S WEAR partment of Health, Educa- taining a final version of the 23. tion and Welfare. were forced to drop out of Higher Education Amend- Calls, Left' school for the fall semester," "I respectfully ask that you ments of 1971 from the Con- "My office has been in- - Mr. Howard said. SOLD AT A FRACTION use your good office to ask ference Committee of House undated with calls and letters colleges to defer tuition pay- and Senate members. - from parents and students ' ments and accept students in "Although the House re- who are in a'most difficult po- OF THEIR ORIGINAL COSTS ... college even, if their loan ap- quested a conference on this sition because of all this," Mr. Motorist Fined Howard said. MISSES' ft GROWING GIRLS' He said he has been trying Total of $260 • HEALTH AND to work with colleges and stu- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS dents in an effort to find some — Gregory Petach, 117 1st DRESSES BEAUTY HOTLINE way to alleviate the situation. Avc, has been fined $215 for ALL FAMOUS MAKERS Teens — Weed To Talk? "Even this alternative . driving while on the revoked SHOES! presents problems, however, list, »$35 for operating a ve- PRODUCTS Call Hot Line because the students will be hicle without license plates, in school with the obligation and $10 for having no registra- • SPICES 00 to pay the tuition, but without tion. 671-9476 the assurance of the loan Municipal Court Judge Nor- • EXTRACTS N SUNDAYS MONDAY being approved," Mr. Howard man Peer also fined Theodore 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. said. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Hennessey Jr., 42 3rd Ave., • CLEANING AIDS 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT Mr. Howard suggested the $15 for operating an unregis- possibility of going physically tered motor vehicle, ?35 for to the school to obtain finan-' having fictitious license AND MORE cial statements and supple- plates, and $30 contempt of f mental forms and filling them ' court. WE ARE UNABLE TO ADVERTISE THIS WEIL KNOWN BRAND BUT YOU'LL KNOW IT WHEN YOU SEE IT!!! BRAS BELOW COST NOT THURSDAY ONLY! ALL SIZES MEN'S 89 SHOES YARD LADIES' VEAL KG. TO $25 GOODS [BERMUDAS SCALLOPINI MEN'S 89 SPECIAL $100 $ GROUPING SLACKS ONLY 189 SIZB 27 to 3 1 Ib. LADIES'SWIM SUITS WAREHOUSE PRICED AS LOW AS Quantity rights reserved. SHIRTS Not responsible Ion typographical errors. by INN, DELVEGSE WE ALWAYS LOWER PETER PAN $ JJOO EL STEWART THE PRICE, BUT Ai» Wlrephoto ' NEVER THE QUALITY, GIFT TO MUSEUM — This painting of a small DUNE DECK boy by the Spanish master Goya, valued by ex- AND MORE perts between $2 million and $3 million, has been given to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art.. The painting was given to the museum by Mrs. 75 Umberto de Martini of Paris. r eiiezttela The Daily Register, Bed Baak-Mlddtetewa, N J. Wednesday, Amtst% Wl IS. Quartered Frying Chicken 39* OPEN ivesting SpUf Frying Chicken 39 b [n Islands Roosting Chicken <»,?•,«,..«,„««, 39* BRIDGETOWN, Barbados Frierkh Cryoyat, Corned Beef Brisket $1.19 M 'TIL MIDNIGHT (AP) — Underdeveloped is- Frierich Smoked Butt lands in the Leeward and $1.09 u Windward groups are dis- Quartered Chicken-Legs with Back covering a new prince charm- MONDAY thru SATURDAY ing — Venezuela. Quartered Chicken-Breasts with Wings 39 ib The Spanish-speaking re- public in South America is OPEN 8 am - 6 pm SUNDAY seeking opportunities in the English-speaking West Indies. The first enterprise in- Fresh Garden Produce! volving Venezuelan capital, at Vieux Fort on St. Lucia, is a GRADE A SHOP-RITE FRESH SWEET plant to supply boxes to the banana industry. Papera In- |. dustrial of Caracas bas joint ROCK CORNISH JERSEY CORN holdings in the company- with SEEDLESS the governments of St. Lucia, Grenada, Dominica and St. HENS GRAPES Vincent. 59$ Ther.e are plans for Ve-. SWEET JUICY —— nezuelan businessmen to be- come involved with local capi- Nectarines 3 . tal in a brewery in St. Vin- CALIFOnNIA'A-SIZEU.S.fl cent, a broom and brush fac- tory in Dominica and a shoe Potatoes !£ factory in St.. Kitts. CALIFORNIA SWEET " S . The Venezuelans have made Tomatoes 3- it clear .that investments must Carrots 2 ,% ; be on a joint basis. They want Celery i( ]>to stay clear of charges of Bartfett Pears ,, 'economic exploitation thrown GRADE A WHOLE CUTSHORT SUNKIST(U3SIZE)ORANGESOR - j- ' at British, Canadian and U.S. investors in the area. .y BEEF RIB STEAI Lemons 10 f., . Premier James Mitchell of DELI. DEPT. SPECIALS! St. Vincent calls the box fac-. FRYING '•tory a "very important dem- onstration of Caribbean coop- eration." It was, as well, a Shop-Rite Franks-;g-69* i'symbol of industrialization in CHICKENS AU. BEEF AND ALL MEAT OSCAR MAYER f-ffie smaller tenitoriel. i2 o x ; The Windwards and Lee- FRESH CUT FIRST CUT BEEF Bologna " . v7Q.$. : wards are members of.the Ca- ribbean free-trade area but Franks 2*.$! 29 ; they report few benefits. They CHICKEN PARTS I CHUCK STEAKS HAM ROLL AND SHOP-RITE contend the larger territories 1 •—Barbados, Guyana, Ja- Chopped Ham X 69* : Jjnaica and Trinidad-Tobago — LEGS iliave reaped most of the ALLBEEFALLMEAT.HAJORLEAOUE ^sweets. • ^Sidkhaus Fra"ks a-89* ; Although Venezuela has YOUNG I, FIRM . 'concentrated its sights on the Ib* Pork Roll Slices ^39* "; smaller territories, its bid for .59* Belf Short Ribs ALLOEEFANDALLMEAT F »• •»» «^ . closer relations extends to the Chicken Livers $ 19 Commonwealth Caribbean as CENTER CUT(Cf HTM PORK WIN) 1 Country Style Ribs Swift Franks ifr89*, a whole. Both Venezuela and e SLICED 9TO11CH0K COOL APPETIZERS! .'Colombia have become mem- Pork Chops \b\ ENDCUT . 69 " bers of the Caribbean Devel- Quartered Pork Loin 09 IMPORTED SCHICKHAUS opment Bank. BONELESS. CUT FROM RIB PORTION OF LOIN Ib. POLISH Barbados and Venezuela Rib Pork Chops 79* Bologna lb89 SWEET OR HOT £ have an agreement pledging BEEF CUT SHORPorT BEEkF Loin Roast ;: closer cooperation in agricul- Loin Pork Chops CHOPPED Hard Salami tural matters. Trinidad-To- ITALIAN DOMESTIC Zybago, geographically Vene- CHUCK zuela's closest'Caribbean RIB ROAST SAUSAGE Swiss Cheese f/neighbor, welcomes more \ HAM DANISH IMPORTED /vi.than 10,000 tourists from the ' ( •^republic every year. Boiled Ham Jlb79 SCHICKHAUS W 95$ c Cooked Salami/, ,b69 FRESH |Welfare Aide ( Cole Slaw lb29 ^Completes FRESHSHRIMP*. '"•—«» llBM Class -August White Sale!. Macaron1 Frozeni FoodSala Dept!,d .b FOAM FILLED WHY PA Y M ORE FOR GR O CERIES ? 'f~ NEW SHREWSBURY - (WITH Uir •AIR CONDITIONED- ATLANTIC NOW CINEMA -291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS r EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9 •And is everywhere! •this time, he's not alone! From the Master of Shock I A Shocking Masterpiece ! "Superior follow-up to "Takes up where STARTS THURS. at CARITON 'Willard'. Imaginative 'Willard' leftoff. KUKBIHtf: Carlton Red Bank 741-9600 STARTS TODAY at tATOMOWN H ocfoiVt sohc» . and enormously Audiences effective." PLUS AT EATONTOWN DR.-1N -Mayerson, Cue, went wild." lit PI I '/ KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA — L. A.Times IN EASTMAN COLOR RATED. starring DOLLY SHARP FBEO ZOTTIS • GERTA DEMERUNG • PETER. LONG • SAMMY MARTIN • BETTY COLMAN «USICB» IWCH. raiAKomsm. !I,I»«™I »t,imti» niHsur-KonsAKOV ANH WAGNM TERRY LEVENE EDUARDO CEMANO FOR ADULTS ONLYI SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE The incredible day that shook-the earth to its core! -IN COLOR- lWynnlRclv;;, TECHNICOLOR' *« Mlil»M KRAKftTOA EAST OF .JAVA, A deadly new twist • also • from the original Hitchcock! Circle [BED Rt, 66iU*buryPk.Circl» t Ocun Towmhlp 775 8810 EATONTOWN fREEHOLO NEPtUNE HAZLET ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "APPARITIONS" * EATONTOWN VJERRY LEWIS ^NEPTUNE RTE. 35 "FRENZY" IN COLOR RATED ® Town East ROBERT REOFORD DRIVE IN CINEMA CITY DR. IN. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR* SINGLEFEATUREONLYATTHEATRES/ DIFFERENT2NDFEATUREATTHEATRE* Coming - "DEEP THROAT" "THE CANDIDATE" the Dally Raster, Red Bauk-Mlddletowii, N J. Wednesday, August 2, MW 15 g ThoughtfuBy JOHN BABBOUR l Scheduling switching to 'Terror Beneath plotting to destroy the world." AF Newsfeatiifes Writer the Sea,' 1968, science fiction; "Son, why don't you go out in an underwater lab, a mad and play in the rain?" NEW YORK (AP) - You scientist prepares to battle After Johnny had gone to-* see it rained on Saturday, so the world, 90 minutes. sleep that night, his father Johnny couldn't go out and "Let's see the television came back downstairs and ride his bike, or go fishing, or guide, son." watched "The Cabinet of Dr. go to the store to buy another The father leafed through Caligari," 1919, German, the ' model airplane, which he Saturday, casually. "Instead screen's first horror classic, couldn't fly indoors anyway. of Terror, son, why don't you impressionist sets, grotesque And most of his friends, watch this old Bela Lugosi makeup and stylized acting, a couldn't play, and he hasn't at movie, 'Bowery at Midnight,' macabre murder story, a ter- age 10 taken to books very 1942, a social worker tracks a rifying excursion into the psy- much, not counting comics. mysterious murderer in the chotic mind. Then because he So after the 15th time trying slums, r 60 minutes, which will was too frightened to sleep, he to inveigle someone in the be over in time to see 'Murder stayed up for "It Conquered family to play rummy with With Pictures,' 1936, the crack the World," 1956. scientist dis- him with no success, he re-.photographer of a daily news- covers outer space monster tired to the den and the aging paper gets mixed up in a case from Venus that plans to de- 1956 television set. of murder, Gail Patrick, Paul stroy the earth. Because it was raining, and Kelly, 60 minutes, which will Which is where Johnny the lawn could not be mowed, give you half an hour for found him next morning, and all of his friends were on lunch and then you can watch bleary eyed, watching a 'The Little Shepherd of King- HAT "N HORN — Second coronet Edward Anastasio, left, of Long Branch SWEET FLUTIST — Marian Dolan of Shrewsbury vacation, and he didn't have church service and waiting brings mod touch to preparation for concert to be held in Long Bjjnnch anything good to read, and' dom Come?'" rehearses for Friday's concert of Long Branch for "Quo Vadis," and "Cleo- Junior High School auditorium. At right is Daniel Thompson, also of Long Summer School Youth Symphonic Honors Band. didn't feel like fixing the bro- "I've seen them already, patra." Branch. ken plug in the bathtub, and Dad. Why do you like all the didn't feel like looking at the old ones for anyway? Besides' "Dad. Why don't you go to work he'd brought home from there's nothing much good on bed? You'll be too sleepy to the office, his father followed this afternoon anyway, so I stay up tonight and see "The MGM Sells to the den. thought I'd take a nap until Return of Dr. Mabuuse,' the Youth Symphonic Johnny was already watch- dinner, and then if you say it's malevolent doctor develops a Its Indian Ing "The Mummy's Hand," okay I'd stay up tonight to see narcotic which turns victims ._ # 1940, a small group of archae- "Planets Against Us,' French, into robots, and 'The Curse of Jf rODCFtlGS Honors Band To ologists sets out in search of 1961, the United Nations and , the tomb of the royal princess NASA investigate a man with the Werewolf,' a deaf mute CALCUTTA (AP) - Built Aqanka, 90 minutes. strange magnetic powers, and servant.girl gives birth to a in the movie-house opulence : "Any good?" his father then the 'Beast With a Million" werewolf; arid 'The Curse of of the 1930s, Calcutta's Metro Perform Friday asked. .'_. Eyes,' 1955, a small family Hv- Frankenstein...'" Cinema stood for almost four "Don't get too Interested in ing in the desert encounters a • "John, John," his father decades as a symbol of Hoily- LONG BRANCH — Sixty-one advanced instrumental stu- it Dad, because at noon I'm creature from another planet mumbled. "When does school iwood and its fairyland prod- dents, representing nine high schools and 15 colleges and uni- start again?" uct. versities and known as the Long Branch Summer School Now the Metro and its twin Youth Symphonic Honors Band, will present itsJlttLannuaL. theater in Bombay have been concert Friday in the Long Branch Juniorfligh School audito- sold, by Metro-Goldwyn-May- rium at 8 p.m. Paramount to Make ser India. They were the only Tickets for the concert are on sale at Long Branch High properties in the Indian film School and from members of the band. 9 industry with American Organized for high school and college students who have '. proprietors. achieved a high level of instrumental music performance, the Sequel to 'Godfather The reported price tag — band will be conducted by Dominic R. Soriano, director of Long Branch High School bands. By BOB THOMAS "(Jone with the Wind' now Mario Puzo, author of the V/2 million rupees or $1 mil- lion for both — was about the Many of the students have appeared in All-State, All Shore holds tbe record with $114 mil- original novel, was commis- Conference and Eastern State District Bands. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - lion, followed by 'Tbe Sound sioned to write a continuation value of the land in Bombay "The Godfather" willt ride of Music' with $112 million. of the history of the Corleone alone. again *- to many more mil- But 'Gone with the Wind1 took family, fictional leaders of a Of more immediate impor- New Series For Nelsons lions at the world's film box 3D years to make that much, faction of the Mafia. tance is a policy that threat- Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, •Filmways TV Productions Inc. offices. and 'Sound of Music' seven Figures have not been dis- ens to banish American mov- who beaded one of television's in association'with NBC-TV. Paramount Pictures an- years. 'The Godfather' will closed, but Puzo earned far ies from Indian screens. best-known families for 14 sea- Al Simon is executive produc- nounced the other day that break their records in pne more than his returns from M.G.M. decided, the sources sons, will star in a half-hour er, and Ozzie Nelson's son, "The Godfather, Part II" will year." . the fUm sale of "The Godfa- said, to get out of the exhibi- comedy program on the NBC David, is associate producer. be filmed early next year with Evans reported that ''The ther." tion business here since it Television Network Sunday, Al Pacino as star and Francis Godfather" had drawn $101 "Mario got about $75,000 for would have no American films Sept. 10. Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Ford Coppola as producer and million in theater grosses dur- the book," Evans recalled, to showcase. Titled "Ozzie's Girls," the launched "The Adventures of director. The premiere date ing its first 18 weeks in re- "plus a small percentage of A contract with the Motion show involves the Nelsons Ozzie and Harriet" on radio in already is set: March 27,1974. lease. The film is now enter- the profits. At the beginning, Picture Export Association of with twp college girls, one .1944, and made the successful A sequel to the Mafia saga ing foreign release, and we had a one-year option on America expired June 30, white and one black, who rent transition to television in appeared inevitable. "The Evans said it has broken all the book for $10,000; we 1971, and licenses issued un- a room in the Nelson home. 1952. Godfather" has proved a phe- records in Japan and Austra- bought it before it was writ- der it expired about 90 days Susan Sennett and Brenda Ozzie, who directed many of nomenon of movie history, in- lia. It opens Aug. 23 in London ten. later. No American films have Sykes have been cast as thehis own programs, has'since creasing the fortunes of Para- and in Munich during the "After the book was fin-been brought in since then. co-eds. / devoted much of his time' to mount and its parent com- Olympic Games. ished, we were offered a mil- At the time, the government SYMPHONIC SHORTS —William Leonard, third Ozzie Nelson wrote, pro- directing other shows, in- pany, Gulf and Western. * "It's possible that the pic- lion dollars for our. option. told Parliament that the trombone, of Long Branch, is relaxecftas he arid 60 duced and directed the show, eluding several episodes of "Charles Bludhorn head of ture will draw even stronger That was one profit we're MPEAA had not carried out other advanced students get ready for concert of which is being packaged bv NBC-TV's "Adam-12" series. Gulf and Western bas said abroad than it has in the glad we didn't make." its promise to increase the intricate musical selections. that 'The Godfather" will earn United. States," Evans said. Missing from the production number of Indian films ex- between $125 million and 9150 When "The Godfather's" hit team is Al Ruddy, who pro- ported to the United States. million in rentals," said Rob- status seemed apparent, tbe duced "The Godfather." His Last year India produced 417 CBS Plans 13 Full-Length ert Evans, Paramount pro- . Paramount production minds duties 'will be assumed by films, more than any other duction chief. began thinking about a sequel. Coppola, who'will direct and country. Classic and Modern Plays i write the final scfeenplay The American side gives a — Pro- "This is an extremely"awe- Jrom Puzo's treatment and different version. It says ducer Joseph Papp and the some opportunity, and we are r*******+*| first-draft screenplay. MPEAA promised to" help its Columbia Broadcasting Sys- 9 The film trade had specula- Indian counterpart to popu- tem have announced plans for i HELD OVER ted whether Paramount would s?a!JS SE larize Indian films abroad but a series of at least 13 full- conference with Robert D. BELMAR be able to re-sign Pacino, an cautioned "that the movies' length plays — classical and Wood, president of CBS Tele- independent actor who had length, absence of realistic modern — over network tele- vision. Aug. 4 and Aug. 5 expressed scant interest in re- themes and generally poor vision in the next four years. Asked how "the four-letter CENTENNIAL peating his role as Michael acting run counter to Ameri- • The first production will be word gap between the theater ••••••a************************ g Corleone, the college-edu- can tastes. a three-hour "Romeo and Ju- and television" would be s it's A Hit!! cated son who assumes con- liet," directed by Papp and bridged, Wood said "the net- ANNUAL SUMMER FESTIVAL trol of the family on the death If the impasse continues the aired early next year. CBS work would try to assess the of the Godfather, Marlon biggest losers will be private will preempt prime evening artistic validity rather than , August 2, 3, 4, 5 Brando. exhibitors in India and, ironi- time for the plays. make automatic judgments." k "Al was willing to come *•* v e n t S *** ^ DameSTARRINs aG t Sea cally, the Indian government. Papp's New York Shakes- And Papp, in a prepared 5 back because of Francis, peare Festival Public Theater The government gets as statement, said "We will try ^ Wednesday — August 2 whom he greatly admires," has had a series of bits in- not to offend gratuitously, but • * OPENING CEREMONIES al Belmar Yachl Basin — 10:30 AJM. * Evans said. "We'll also have much as 41 cents in customs * JUNIOR MISS AND MR. BELMARDIGRAS Contest (Baby Par- ., JEFF & KAREN KELLER cluding the rock musicals we will risk offending if the C some of the otber actors in duty for every \meter of im- "Hair" and "Two Gentlemen adc) Ag«s3lo6 — 11AM , k Curtain 8:30 ported exposed film, plus theme is meaningful and J the original who survived — of Verona" and the contempo- serious." ' • * KIDDIE PARADE MINI-l-l.OAT Contest. All entrants in the Jr. 9 added millions of rupees an- Miss and Mr. Belrnardigras Contest are eligible. 11 AM AIR CONDITIONED there was a high mortality rary plays-"Sticks and Bones" Total cost of the planned k rate, you know." nually in ticket taxes. India and "That Championship Sea- * MINIATURE GOLF TOURNAMENT — teen-agers. 8:00 AM to had been importing about 115 series is estimated at more J 11:00 16th Avenue and Boardwalk. Trophies awarded. ' "The Godfather, Part II" son." than $7 million. • will carry the Corleone for- movies a year from the * BICYCLE RACES — Silver Lake. 6:00 PM Trophic! awarded. The Barn Theater tunes from tbe end of the first United States, better than 55 ' Thursday — August 3 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON film, 1956, until 1972. per cent of total imports. * SURFING CONTEST—AURUM .'land 4.12th Avenue Beach. 1972 TICKETS $3.00, $4.00 RESERVED • "The new film will have the A good English-language !S EaMcrn Surfing Association. District 03 Contest. * same look, the same integrity movie is sure of a long_run in - - * MINIATURE GOLF TOURNAMENT — 8:00 AM to 11:00 AIM £ * CALL 741-8323 of the original," Evans said. a quality theater. AButBiufd * BELM AHDIGRAS SIDEWALK SALES — Up and Down T' Street S ««S. and "The Mall' * BELMARDIGRAS RECEPTION, The Barclay. 112 Fifth Avenue. 8:00 PM BEAUTY CONTEST: Crowning of MISS BELMARDI- GRAS 1972. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ONLY NITE SPECIAL Friday — August 4 $195 While They last! -s • Because of Popular FRESH FRUIT CUP, Mad, Soup du • MUTT SHOW'— Memorial Field 10 AM ("F" St. between 12th Jour. SW(«d Baked Pofalo. 6ti- and l.tlh Ave».) J Demand We Are Combining Our wrf & Coffee • BELM AID) IG It AS INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET — 5.00 PM 1 Boardwalk al 12lli 9 Hoys Age Group Events — 4 Girls Age Group £ ITALIAN SMORGASBORD ;STONES Events Rte. 35 • Middletown One mile north of Red B'ank • BrXlflTAIIDIGII AS SIDEWALK SALES — Up and Down T' Street GULDEN'S and "The Mall" '•_./ >: — " " 741-8344 & SEA FOOD BUFFET Saturday — August 5 ' • ART SHOW — Marino Basin. 10:00 AM la 4:00 PM 83.00 entry fee. MUSTARD • GRAND PARADE 11:30 AM J • AFTERNOON KAMI CONCERT — "HARRY HURLEY BAND" 1 SUMMER • BKLMAKDIGRAS Community Fashion Show — Showing Fall k fashions 2::i(l I'M Women'*, — Men'i — Teen's — Children'* 51 tongosr GET-TOGETHER . MISS IIKIMAHDN.KAS, JR. MISS AND Mn. BELMAHUIGKAS i 5oz. prrsrnlulJonH . J • GREASED PIG CONTEST — Teenager*. Italian-American Restaurant JAR FIREWORKS 11:30 I'M 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT DANCE k • UELMARKIGltAS GALA BALL — Elks Lodge, Belmar 9:30 PM StAFOOD AND ITALIAN BUFFET AND WAREHOUSE PRICED \l Prizes ^->f Fun g EVERY WED. NITE Ouanlily rights tesctvoa For AW* CONCERT Not responsible lor typographical errors. 5:30 to 8:30 AUGUST 4th 8:00 till 11:30 P.M. ' * Enter the RED BANK CATHOLIC CAFETERIA ON PETERS PUCE. Belmar-digras . $450 $1.50 PER PERSON SAVE $1.00 BRING A DATE WE ALWAYS LOWER Children under 70$2.OO THE PRICE, BUT BEAUTY QUEEN/ MUSIC BY REGIS NEVER THE QUALITY. V tWiTEST^ug. 3 at 8 p.m' We are having over 25 of our famous en- OPEN TO ALL TEENS ADULTS ALSO WELCOME trees plus our Cocktail Bar Is now open TICKETS AT THE DOOR * ^ \ Barclay Hotel, Belmar I tor your convenience. fREE PARKING IN REAR k******l Op.n 10 MonmourA & Ocnn If***** SPONSORED BY ST. JAMES R.C. CHURCH 342-9857i 16 Wednesday, August 2. •r Robert W. Moritz sloane's own Cambridge sofas and chairs at savings that exemplify remarkable value Hospital Names Controller's Aide LONG BRANCH — Robert this foremost group, like many other distinctive collections, is sloane's alone, W. Moritz has been appointed assistant controller of Mon- mouth Medical Center by Al- expertly crafted and styled to endure for years, bert L. Van Derveer, finance director. He has been as- signed to handle general ac- counting, payroll and ac- covered to your order in our impressive fabrics counts payable under the di- rection of Controller James J. Sullivan. Mr. Moritz came to MMC from the Singer Company, Carteret, where he was man- ager of accounting. Pre- •wtvel racker, regularly 190* 169. vyously, he had been associ- Cambridge muns iloant comfort... exemplified in this swlval ncfcw ated with the Calculagraph Cornpany in East Hanover thai is gracefully scaled to fit welhand sit well in your home. and We National Starch Com- ~-,' It It crafted with excellence throughout, as are all ComWdgepiecti, pany in .Plainfield. He re- ceived a bachelor's degree in and has a swivel-rocker mechanism for utmost relaxing ease. accounting and economics, Other Cambridge choirs, at the some low sale price, from Valparaiso University, include a classic loose pillow back lounge style, man's high back lounge model,, Indiana, in 1956. and a superb tufted barrel back design. Do come see them all. and save. sofa, regolarly 460. Cambridge mean* aloane beauty . . . exemplified in this sofa designed for the Itved-in living room. Equally handsome in modest apartment or impressive home, formal or informal settings. Like'all Cambridge pieces, it features hand-tied springs, full webbing, reversible cushions, o lined skirt. This tuxedo sofa has a pillow back, other 86" sofas include a tufted back style, pillow back cap arm. style, tight back lawson roll-arm model... all at this low price. Available in 60 inch love seat, regularly $349, now $299. WflUam J. Manoney Fail*, Haven Man Gets Sales Post RAHWAY — William J. Ma- honey of 259 Dartmouth Ave., , Fair Haven, has been appoint- ed sales engineer for LeFe- ,bure Corporation's branch of- fice here. Mr^Mahoney will sell LeFe- bure banking equipment and security systems throughout New Jersey. . . LeFebure Corp., headquar- _ tered in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, .' is a producer of banking equipment and security sys- tems with branch offices and warehouses from coast to coast. GasJCompany's Earnings Rise ASBURY PARK - Njew Jersey Natural Gas Company reported earnings of $2.03 a share for the 12 months ended June 30, compared to $1.85 a year ago. President W. D. Williams said the 10 per cent gain "re- . suited from the addition of 6,000 customers and a contin- uing program of management efficiencies." Revenues for the 12-month period were $57.2 million eom- , pared to $51.3 million in the prior year. Net income was $5,4 million compared to $4.96' million in the previous year. Mr. Williams expressed op- timism about the gas supply' situation saying, "We hope ... . wing chair, regularly 180. that in 24 to 36 months we will Cambridge meant tloane quality ... exemplified in this wing chair be able to start taking on new that offers impressive design and meticulous workmanship customers." He said the rea- son for this new hope is the at a remarkably low sale price. It is typical of this foremost group, signing of contracts for impor- which like many other.distinctive collections, . * tation of liquefied natural gas, primarily from Algerja. is exclusive with Sloane's. This chair and four others comprise our handsome seiection'designed to complement Officers Elected traditional, eclectic and transitional decorative themes. By Pitcher Post Note: all fabrics in the group are treated with Scotcfigard® stain repcller. ENGLISHTOWN - John O'Reilly has been elected . commander of the Molly Pitcher Post 434, American Legion, and Ralph .Tesoriero has been elected senior vice ©1972, W t j Sloarw, Inc. " commander. Elected to other offices were Peter Espinos, Jackson Township, junior vice com- mander; Edward Vaughan, fi- nance officer; John Espinos, Jackson Township, service of- Convenient credit facilities available. ficer; Joseph Ball Sr., James- burg, chaplain; James Peo- Open Monday and Friday night 'til 9: ples, Jamesrjurg, sergeant-at- Plan your room* with bur skillful decorators.,. larms; John O'Rurke, judge advocate, Gene Determann, there Is no additional charge for this service. Historian, and Pete Maczinko, Trenton, executive com- •mitfeeman. 140 Broad Street, Red Bank * if. .•"•«' '..•'. Ead Baak-MfakCetomi, NJL fftsdaenday, Aogast2, If?; 17 s Ball in Long Branch WillBenefit Charity, Friendship STATE By FLORENCE B RUDER time of Pope John XXIII's. By The Associated Press ecumenical movement and LONG BRANCH - If people of all religions or no "people make news," consid- religion were genuinely touch- er John Macaluso,of 55 Pavi- ed by the theme of broth-' To Back McGovera Choice lion Ave. erhood." TRENTON — Sen. George McGoverai can count on gener- His single idea and determi* Mr. Macaluso went about al support for his vice presidential "choice among New Jersey's •nation has brought together" realizing his dream in a busi-. national committee members, although some said they hoped more than 1,100 men in har- ness-like manner. In 1966, lie" to be consulted before, the selection was announced. mony, friendship, under- was elected grand knight of The committee members gave their views yesterday.as standing and unity. Moreover, Long Branch Council, Knights they awaited McGovern's televised address to the nation. they assist worthwhile chari- of Columbus, and immediat- "The selection of a vice presidential nominee is traditio- table causes. ely laid his plan before that nally, properly and very ideally left to the presidential candi- It all started with the Boy organization's executive com- date," said former Gov. Richard J. Hughes. "The two men' Scouts. mittee. should be able to get along and should generally think on the "My family and I attended Approval was instant. "We same side of the issues." the World's Fair in New York sent letters to other organiza- At the moment, the exact number of New Jersey repre- City in 1964; it was Boy Scout •tions explaining our purpose sentatives who will vote on the vice presidential choice is a Day and I was immediately — unity in the community, the question mark. impressed with how the "enjoyment of one another's Two mark committee members, who were selected by- the company and charitable • state's convention delegation in Miami Beach, Fla., are under- work," he recalled. challenge. A meeting was called and all recipients of the letters at- Bell Asks PUC Reconsider tended: members of the Long NEWARK — The New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. asked Branch Lodge, Free and Ac- the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners yesterday to cepted Masons, the Long reconsider its rejection of Bell's bid for an emergency $67 mil- Branch Lodge, B'nai B'rith, lion rate increase.. .• . ;, < ' . and the Long Branch Lodge, Bell, in asking for the reconsideration, reiterated its argu- Knights of Pythias,. ment that its 1972 profit margin is running short of the 7.93 per They formed the Joint Fra- cent level apphived by the PUCi : ternal Orders of fhe Long The PUC set the 7.B3 minimum profit level, ingraoting Bell Branch Area (JFO), agreed on a charity ball, elected offi- a permanent rate increase of &..Lper.centf.or $48.5 million.,: last January. ! Vv'"' '••••''•' ' "' ''" "" """'• •''•' " cers and drew" up bylaws. But in rejecting the request July 2ft for an emergency in- As an editorial in The Daily crease, the PUC said the company failed to demonstrate an .Register oh Jan. 25, 1967, emergency need. 'stated: "It is news. The The PUC has Calculated'taat Bell is earning a return of Knights of Columbus, the 7.12 per cent, which the company claims "amounts to con- Knights of Pythias, the Ma- HAVING A BALL — Planning Saturday night's sixth annual charity ball of JFO are, left to right,' fiscation in law and in fact." sons and B'nai B'rith have Bryan Altman and Franklin Stein, Knights of Pythias; Paul Jacobs, Monmouth County Chapter of the- Bell's motion-states that the PUC's rejection.ignored the gotten together in Long N.J. Association for Children with Learning Disabilities; and John Macaluso, founder and first presi- company's need to "earn a fan* return' on its capital and to Branch to work for harmony, dent of the JFO. - protect its investors from confiscation of their property." John Macaluso friendship, understanding... Better Understanding youngsters, from all over the "The new group -has set as year will be the Monmouth wire and crepe paper"), top- committee members go all Mr. Macaluso pointed out, Welfare Suit Filed country, aU walks of life; its major goal a desire to County Chapter of the N.J. flight entertainment, ('Al- out with tuxedos. "Because our member organi- ELIZABETH — A court suit has been filed against the sponsored by diverse organ!-, bring about better under- Association for Children with ways a big expense, but well Tickets may be obtained at zations all have national affi- City of Elizabeth that could, if successful, place a greater fi- nations, got along so happily standing among Long Branch Learning Disabilities. worth it; this time we're hav- the door or from Joe Stein- liations, we've received recog- nancial burden on municipal welfare operations throughout together. . . I went home area residents and to be a "A committee of the JFO ing dancing to the music of man, Knights of Pythias; Har- nition from state and federal the state. thinking maybe adults could prime mover in community selects' the charity we work the Alfredite Orchestra and old Entin, B'nai B'rith; Ray levels. We've also had visitors The civil suit, filed in Superior Court yesterday in behalf learn something from the chil- service... our fraternal orga- for," Mr. Macaluso explained. off-Broadway entertain- Lefurge, Knights of,Colum- from.outside who want to see of a couple receiving aid from the city's welfare department, dren." nizations do a great .deal of "Over the years, we've raised ment"), tasty food and an bus; Paul Harrison, Masons, how we operate, with a view seeks to outlaw the termination of welfare payments without- ^ Mr. Macaluso's thought was good — and, working togeth-. between $1,000 and $1,500 an- open bar. •'or Paul Jacobs, N.J. Associ- to forming their own JFO"s." formal advance notice, and to institute specific appeals proce- soon swnnginto action. er, we know they can accom- nually. Actually, while our Everyone Welcome ation for Children With Learn- He stressed that any frater- dures. " • . He approached friends here, plish even more." purpose is to raise money, the "All residents of Monmouth ing Disabilities. ' nal order is welcome to join The suit was filed by the Union County Legal Services, members of different frater- The editorial proved to be idea is to get all our members County are invited to the The JFO is proud of its past the JFO. "We have no politi- whose clients stopped receiving welfare aid July 17 after two nal organizations, putting prophetic. That first charity and friends together to enjoy ball," Mr. Macaluso said. successes and confident of its. cal or religious ties — our aitn years of assistance. • forth the idea of joining to- ball netted $1,000 for the Shel- doing something worthwhile." "These affairs have become future. "I honestly had no is to promote harmony in the. Most cities do not provide advance notice to termination gether. tered Workshop for the Men- The ball will begin at 8:30 the place to meet every year idea when we started," Mr. -community." '• or appeals procedures. Warmth, Enthusiasm tally Retarded here. p.m. in the Long Branch Na- and people from all commu- Macaluso said, "that the The charity ball is the Gerald Malanga, state supervisor of local welfare oper- "I was overcome with the Now the sixth annual chari- tional Guard Armory with fes- nities may.be found there." people would form an organi- JFO's biggest yearly endea- ations, said the changes sought would be "a terrific financial warmth and enthusiasm of the ty ball is coming up Saturday. tive decorations ("We have to zation and keep it going for- ' vor, but monthly meetings are blowtothecitie..." men," he said. "It was the Recipient of all money this lower that high ceiling with. Dress is informal, although • ever, like this." scheduled in the headquarters "These towns simply do hot have the legal staff that the He was elected first presi- of the member organizations counties have) and I'm afraid theysimply could not cope with dent and during Brotherhood with four delegates from each all the appeals," he said. .Week in February, 1967, was present. awarded a plaque in recogni- Assist Each Other tion of his service to the com- And, speaking of meetings, Complex Traffic Menace Seen munity: Mr. Macaluso had' a point of HACKENSACK — A Rutgers Uitfversit£#affic expert tes- "But of course it takes the interest: "When the Knights tified yesterday that the proposed sports complex for the work of many to keep the JFO of Columbus had to move out flackensack Meadowlands should, bp blocked until thorough as vital as it is," Mr. Maca- of their old building and be- toonmentalkaffic^studyjsuiider^en.^totlkffidjd^ . ______luso said. "Harold_ Kay e of fore their new home was com- Cooper B, Bright, director61Mtutge&T center for Tfans^~ "BTianiPriltiwas secomrpresi- pleted, the Masons opened portation Studies, said that when the complex opens in 1975 its dent; Paul Harrison of the their doors to them for meet- auto traffic will generate carbon monoxide levels double that Masons, third; Irwin Wiener ings. This would have been of federal standards. of the Knights of Pythias, unheard of 20 years ago." He appeared as a witness for an attorney representing 15 fourth; John Yaccarine of the He went on, "And when • environmental organizations opposed to the sports complex. Knights of Columbus, fifth, Temple Beth Sholom w,as Hearings are being conducted under order from the State Su- and Franklin Stein of the .raffling off chances on a car, pijeme Court to assess the environmental: impact of the sports Knights of Pythias is cur- George Carroll of the Knights complex, which includes a football stadium and racetrack, on rently serving. of Columbus rolled up his the meadowlands. A, 'First' sleeve's and did yeoman work Bright also attacked an environmental study made by the "We're a''first'," he went selling for them. So, you see, New Jersey Sports Authority as inaccurate. on proudly. "We're the only we cross all barriers of creed James Pitney, a lawyer for the sports authority, attacked JFO in the county and, I be- and race." Bright on the grounds that he does not possess the expertise to lieve, in the country. It's Mr. Macaluso's a busy man. • assess air pollution. worked so well for us — we've In addition to his founding of • The hearings resume today. , met people we might never the JFO, he's an accountant have met in any other way and treasurer of the Atlantic and many lasting, friendships Appliance Co., East Windsor, I^lice Slay Suspect have been formed." and he and his wife, Doris, PA1JBADES PAKK —'Two undereover detectives shot to At the inception of the JFO, are parents of five children, death a suspect in an illegal weapons investigation during a. Leo Levin, who was then Randall, 21, Stephen, 20, Ben- ^un battle in a packing lot last night. . president of the Red Bank Ro- nett, 18, Jean Ann, 13, and •:' Police identified the suspect as Joseph DeLeo, 31, of Pali- Painless Dentistry tary* suggested in a letter to •John Edward, 8. tes;3Parfc ' / ''' the editor of The Register He's helped enrich the lives" * According to police, the two detectives started to question that "it would be a wonderful of many and modestly sum- DeLeo in the parking lot of the Jlainbow Lounge when he sud- I'm fold that cobras, the bu- ally. For a while the hypnosis idea if the fraternal groups in med up the destiny of the denly pulled out a pistol and fired one shot at the officers. It 'iwiiiunniiiiiHiiiiuiniiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiui other communities would JFO: "This organization, with- missed. • •• ' , > 'bbnic plague, homicidal ma- "What you are expressing worked beautifully. Dr. Dur- niacs, and zombies are def- toward me," he said, in an in- bin would tell me, "Your form similar bonds of broth- its joint purpose •— the ex- They returned the fire and DeLeo fell mortally; wounded. initely more frightening than jured tone, "are strong feel- mouth is numb. Your mouth is erhood." change of ideas and beliefs, . The two officers were John Qulgley of the EnglewiKxi dentists. ings of hidden hostility." numb. You now can feel no The editor concurred: "Mr. the unified efforts to achieve Cliffs Police Department and Ellis Buckley of Teaneck police. Levin's proposal is a good one a single purpose — will pro- I find that hard to believe. By "But, doctor;" I tried to as- pain" — and sure enough, I DeLeo's address Is 265 Third St. The lounge is at 331 I've never been harmed by sure, him, "how could that be? now could feel no pain. and it should be picked up and mote goodwill and under- Grand Ave. a cobra or a zombi. JUDITH implemented in county munic- standing in keeping with the VIORST My feelings Of hostility aren't And then, one shocking af- But oh, the anguish I've en- hidden — they're out in the ternoon, just as I was slipping ipalities," ecumenical spirit." dured from that man in the open. I mean, when I see you into my trance, I heard him Act Aids Handicapped crisp white jacket saying say — in a very un-DDS voice, TRENTON - Gov, William T. Cahill signed legislation, leaning over me with that "rinse." novocaine needle, I have one "Today you will become my* yesterday prohibiting employment discrimination against helpless slave." physically handicapped persons. • . I'll admit that a great very simple emotion — pure The governor said the new law "will restore the physically ' amount of my anguish is men- hatred." I think I got out of there handicapped citizens to their rightful dignity as valuable con- tal. But pain, as I'm certain I'm afraid Dr. Heffel took just in the nick of time. tributing members of the labor force." Freud must have said, is pain. which made me calm enough that quite personally, too, and I then decided to go to Dr. Or, as my mother's mother to give me gas, which made our relationship ended with Mingo, whose gimmick was The measure was sponsored by Sen. Michael A. Giuliano, was wont to observe, "Men- R-Essex. me calm enough to give me him sobbing into a package of clamping earphones on your tal, schmental, as long as it's novocaine, which made me Stimudents. ears and then turning up the Deputy State Attorney General Bertram P. 'Goltz, himself dental it hurts." stefeo top volume. a victim of cerebral palsy, drafted the legislation and was , calm enough to--no! stand My next dentist, Dr. Durbin, present as Cahill signed it into law. , ' Over the years I've gone to back! you're killing me! I'm was made of sterner "stuff. He "I fill up your head with, Cahill said no one should be barred from working in his considerable lengths in order dying!-have my tooth drilled. had just finished a course in music," he explained. "That chosen field because of a handicap that has no relation to his to avoid the pains of den- The Gas Part hypnotism and, now that I way there will be no room for ability to carry out the job. tistry. (I used to simply try to Actually, the gas part was think of it, he had gone more pain." The governor said, "Society as- a whole will be enhanced avoid the dentist, but this Is a quite successful. Actually, I than slightly mod with his Within seconds after he through the contributions of this newly vitalized segment of plan with certain built-in was crazy about the gas. It new-found power. As a matter .started on me, however, I the population." flaws. They're called cavities, turned me into this very hap- of fact, he used to walk found that there was still lots and they accumulate, and one py person, creating in me a around rubbing his palms to- of room for pain, a fact I tried day, driven by throbs and euphoria that lifted my soul gether and making rather to communicate very loudly. Seek to Close Dump aches, you find yourself in a beyond good and evil — and pushy statements like, "My But Dr. Mingo, unmoved by dentist's chair and he's saying pain. will will dominate yours," my anguished shrieks, kept MORRISTOWN — The town of Parsippany-Troy Hills has right on drilling. filed a court complaint seeking to close down Sharkcy Farms to his nurse, "Book her every That, anyway, is what gas and, "Your mind will turn to dump, a 130-acre landfill operation serving communities in Es- 'Week for the next six did until one sordid Tuesday putty in my hands." It wasn't till he had finished sex, Passaic, Sussex and Morris Counties. mqnths.") when guided by darker forces Large Blue Eyes filling three teeth that I real- - The town's complaint contended the landfill operation is a No, dodging the dentist in my unconscious, I reached Dr. Durbin had large blue ized he was wearing ear- nuisance to the public health and welfare of local residents. doesn't do the trick. Nor does up and grabbed Dr. Heffel by eyes, and when they stared phones too. Morris County Judge Edward Broderick signed yesterday crying, fainting, or biting the the throat. authoritatively into mine I My husband suggests that UNIQUE ORGANIZATION - Officers of the Joint an order directing the dump's owner, Conrad Ringlieb, to hand that drills me. So what I still maintain I was mere- could feel my will oozing having exhausted gas, hyp- Fraternal Orders of the Lohg Branch Area (JFO), I've had to do is keep on ly trying to talk him out of away. But I figured that if go- nosis, and music, I might con- only group of its kind In Monmouth County, are, show cause Aug. 10 why the operation should be halted. sider trying to be brave. Ironically, Ringlieb wants to close the dump and has ap- searching for a dentist who's jabbing me with that 12-inch ing into a. hypnotic trance frdm left, Harold Feibish of• B'nai B'rith, treasur- plied to the Public Utilities Commission to go out of business committed to the notion °f not silver spear he held in his meant that the drilling But, as.I have haughtily in- er; LeRoy Smith of Knights of Columbus, secre- because he has no more available land. Landfill operators are hinting. hand. He, however, insists wouldn't hurt, I wasn't going formed him, there are certain tary; Paul Harrison of the Masons, vice presi- regulated by the PUC, which must give its permission for the. Like this dentist I used to go that I tried to strangle him. to worry about whose mind things to which I.will not dent, and Frqriklln Stein of the Knights of Pythias, closing of a dump, to who gave me tranquillzers, Which he took quite person- was on top. stoop. president. . 18 TJie Dally Register, Red Baak-Mldrlietovra, N.J. Wednesday, Augusts, 1»72 Graffiti SMt Helps You Feel Good Emotionally Sign in a Manhattan Sev- By HAL BOYLE parents. One of them is that (easier it is to embezzle. Secu- five times hotter than the sur- found that two-thirds of all Everywhere On at three weeks a baby peng- rity experts estimate that em- face of the sun. stage actors earned less than enth Avenue bar: "We trust you after you pay for your NEW YORK (AP) - Things Uin can eat' half its body bezzlers now loot U.S. firms of Quotable notables:' "It is $2,500 a year at their craft. weight at a single meal. Leav- $5 million a day. the wretchedness- of being Only one out of 20 earned drink. But only until you order a columnist might never know another one." . ' if he didn't open his mail: ing baby behind in a day nur- Americans now spend al- rich that you have to live with • more than |10,000. Subways in N. Y. sery, papa and mama have to most as much on dog acces- rich people."'— Logan Pear- Prodigious: Nothing created Household taints: to soften NEW YORK (AP) — Sometimes it's an expletive. You use salt not only be- butter or cream cheese that is cause your body needs it. fly long distances to catch sories as they do on dog food sail Smith. by man in his struggles is as Sometimes an opinion. enough shrimp to feed it. — and, of course, they spend Another American first: awesome as the miraculous wrapped in foil, hold it under But often it's a way of trumpeting an identity for some of physically, scientists say, but tfte hot water faucet for two because it also helps make When they return, they often far more qn dog food than' Tornadoes occur more fre- achievements by nature as; the faceless thousands in a big city. have trouble identifying which they do on baby food, or we quently in the United States part of its daily routine.- For to three minutes before un- you feel good emotionally. But wrapping. Graffiti. Everywhere. All over subway cars and stations. don't try to salt your way to chick is theirs. This doesn't would all be up to our armpits than anywhere else in the example, the energy involving, .Almost as fast as the Transit Authority's crews apply gal- happiness. You're more likely mean they're dumb. Can you in infants. world, according to the Na- each day in the normal evapo- - It was Josh Billings who ob- Kmfot DWR — Dirty Word Remover— new;graffitf.emblazon, to wind up with high blood' tell one penguin from anoth- Hotter Than Sun tional Geographic Society. ration of water from the served, "the best way to con- the cars, the stations and the poster advertisements in rain- er? . You think the sun feels hot? Poverty stage: Acting like earth's seas is at least 100,000 vince a fool that he is wrong bow swaths. - pressure. • • - Penguin parents have their* The more complicated the Well, a lightning bolt can gen- selling dodo eggs, is a hard times the entire electric gen- is to let him have his own Even "Kilroy" has reappeared. Although obscenities 'business world becomes, the' erate a. flash of temperature way to make a living. A study erating capacity of the United way." abound, most graffiti are names followed by a street or school troubles as well as human number, as in the peripatetic "Taki 183" or "Pear 136." Youths roam the subways with cans of spray paint and felt-tip pens. Passengers watch helplessly as they reach through open windows and dart through trains to banner mes- sages across station walls and subway trains. WITH COUPON ON RIGHT HAND PAGE The mischief has reached such proportions that some offi- cials have called for a law against carrying an open can of spray paint. Their private comments :!! ++&!! RICHMOND ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM half gal. OVEN READY Quartered Loin PORK CHOPS A^N, ^ ^ FRESH,TASTY Beltsville Each pkg. contains Size's SUPERMARKETS equal amount! of center & Included hip chops KEEP YOUR MEAT, PRODUCE, FROZEN DAIRY 5 to 11 AND MIIK PURCHASES WHOLESOME Skiilni 39 lbs. G«r lh*m hem* right away. G«l them in the B/ml refrigerator. Keep them coal. Remember! Never Boneless Chicken Cutlets >1 fnzii leave them in iun boked cars. Maid-Rite Veal Steaks ... P 89* Frierich's Cooked Tongue FRESH, SPLIT FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE Fjnast Liverwurst Chunks ,69* CHICKEN FRESH AP WiretMiotot CHICKENBREAST NEW WORDSMITHS - G/affiti rules supreme in LEGS WHOLE WITHHIB3 the underground tunnels pf the New York subway system as barely any white space remains. Here Slat) Bacons p.-, «69* Good fried, great gre examples otf the ceiling of a subway cavern, Sliced Imported Bacon JS&L ". 79* broiled, excellent revealing a new trend where a writer uses his first name and a number. SWEET CORN Colonial Bacon TS'S n 85* on a grill! Finast Bologna Chunks »69* Get the white meat you want.. . and a CHICKEN value besides. FRESH, THIGHS TASTY Ib. THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP 539 At Red Bank Store Only SHELLWHOLE OR SHAI OF F BEEF •^ FRESH, FIRM, RED Steaks $138 '1.98 ib «' Tomatoes 3lo JUICE LIBBY'S DRINKS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD CBEAMOR GALLON KERNtLCORN PEAS & CARROTS RICH'S COFFEE SLICED GREEN BEANS FRESH MILK LIGHTNER OR PE4S PRICE-SUST;NG PRICE-MINOING WHOLE RONZONI gal conf PRICE- 16-« BLASTING! conts. APRICOTS SAUCES fOR »«"!« MARAGO SPAGHETTI CLOROX Banquet Boil N' Bag VALLEY ALL THE PEOPLES' ART FORM — The walls of a UNPEELEO New York city subway car are covered with graf- Libby's Lemonade VARIETI5S fiti, a surging fad that promises to cost the city BLEACH Lemonade JK. 6™ millions of dollars in repainting alone. Chicken Pot Pie0'XT MMtllt Slrtnptr Chun King Egg Rolls »I11;I t llbsltr French Crumb Cakew,* 59* Raritan Rail Span m I 111 1 01. HnaslBleach «... 39C U V" John's Pizza »T (l| 89* .. Carnation Shrimp £*" Repairs Finished Golden Potato Pancakes Chef Boy Ar Dee FINAST FRESH BAKERY "£ 75« Johnson Future This week, for the first time The Com muter Operating Gortons Superfish Finast Peanut Butter "'«" 49* Johnson Pledge "A in 2% years, passengers on Agency of the N.J. Dept. of Central Railroad of New Jer- Transportation advanced the WHITE BREAD French Fried Greenwood Sliced Beets > 2:: 49* Gorton's Minced Clams "=;." 31* sey and Penn Central trains money for the reconstruction GIANT SIZE _ Tabby Dinners «£!?«• ^25* Glad Wrap „••,. T- 29* are encountering no delays at job until the railroad can.col- SANDWICH LOAF Potatoes "XT the Raritan River bridge of lect on its insurance and from ( Mb. S-oz.) ftli* loaves Lipton Iced Tea Mix Z ''" 59* Glad Trash Can Liners the New York and Long the Coast Guard. KO MV Branch Railroad, a railroad Although trains arc again HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS RICHMOND Alcoa r? 9- 5I7E spokesman said. running at normal speed over HOT DOG ROLLS s z 150 White ^ A 3'/^-month-long, $300,000 the span, railroaders have fin- OR HAMBURGER Nice 'N Easy Aluminum Foil Paper Plates job of putting the bridge in gers' crossed, hoping another 13-oi. pkg. shape for its normal 35-mph damagingcollision will not oc- of 8 CLAIROl 1 1 S',1! ti train speed was completed cur. "But it's entirely .pos- HAIR Minute Rice i '""79* Kal Kan Cat Food PS .!: I cm * I Friday. A 15-mph speed had sible", said Charles H. Alien, COLORING KIT $|44 0 n lib lOd. nu ENGLISH MUFFINS MFRS. $2.25 LIST Kit Diaiiiond Crystal Salt 11 "V, " 11* Morton Table Salt Ei L p^li L I been in effect ever since early vice president, operations and $ 49 S February, 1970, when the maintenance for CNJ, which Finast Alum. Foils',"' T 1 Kraft Italian Dressing 3 L": 1 structure was damaged and operates the NY&l.B. While Brisk Mouthwash A A<; 1 H COLGATE. MFRS. SI.50 LIST 1-pi' l-o: Renuzit Freshomatic *Z »i: 59* Goff Cat Food JS2Z2 **, 2 US 55* knocked out of alignment by a expressing appreciation for bo I. Coast Guard-towed sludge passengers' patience (luring 49 Kleenex Boutique 'ZT 3K'*1 ScotTowels A 2'A. 43* barge. The slow order had the long period of slow travel FRESH DONUTS r Y.c Powder caused three-to-five minute across the bridge, he noted k s G delays to all trains. that ever-larger vessels are PLAIN OR P 3 - $ MENNEN, MFRS. SI.19 LIST !•'•• Penn Dutch *in« Dishwashing SUGAR 49* 4 1 Repairs to the bridge start- passing through the 135-foot- ed last April 18 and were wide channels and fears that Noodles Plus ,v; Powder ,- : slated for completion June 3. sooner or later one of them is Lemon-Up $IQQ APPLE PIES, CREME RINSE OD SHApM Adverse weather conditions, going to put the bridge out of CREMMANUFACTURERE RINSE OH SSHAMPO $1.5 O IO-bol.' A Figaro Cat Tuna 6'u'n" 95* Mason Root Beer Soda plus another damaging colli- commission again. FRESH, LARGE M J% M MANUFACTURERS $1.50 LIST . pi. b 6K59 j * sion on May 9, delayed com- "Sometime in the future", lib. 06-ox SIZ. Epkg . ZlllV Kal Kan Dog Food p^CI 4''."89* Argo Cut Green Beans u:, i pletion of the job, which in- Allen added, "a new bridge Dial Deodorant Friacti Ib. «r * ANTIPERSPIRANT Frenchette Dressing '!£ 31" M Green Giant Green Beans Style CM Z9* cluded rebuilding pier caps with a wider channel, or a MFRS. $1.79 LIST and bridge scats and shirting tunnel under the river, must IK- Finast Saltines , - ;.27* Whole Kernel Corn M 2 lm 33* the entire bridge about three be considered if commuters inches up river to put it in its arc going to be offered totally Pricet elf«liv« thru Aug. Sth. NctI r I *>nnv>-wi. <* III ^ ' |u I FINAL REDUCTION SALE '•' .-*!!'lift"'"'2 5% PAIR ,7?7-> I ^.ii iimiiiiiiiiiiii i ill/ill JU 1Ir . I'Ill mm" SPRING & SUMMER SHOES & SANDALS SWOP';'. NOT ALL SIZt*S LEFT IN ALL STYLES RENT AMD BUY All YOUR PARTY NEEDS AT... WEEKDAYS 5-2 SAT.-SUN i2-2".' ARTISTS IN DUu ssisi ALL SALES FINAL SHOW — Little Silver •Ki'ffV* sculptress Elaine S. Tiblti • Chain • China • Unan NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Danzig, and Robert • Glaaawara • Cocktail Foun- Sarnoff of New York, tains • Portabla ban • Parly prepare for their duo Tanta and Canoplai • Plattlc LOCK-STOCK pittas ft napkin* • Plaitlc glaia- show which will open wara • Oacoratlona • Favora • SORRY, WE CAN NOT HONOR CHARGES ON with a reception Sun- AND LOTS MORE day at 4 p.m. in the THESE SALE ITEMS - CASH-N-CARRY ONLY Guild of.Creative Art, WE'RE CONVENIENT. WE'RE 620 Broad St., Shrews- CIQSL UlAEREMon.-Sol.lUO'11iHi3 Sun. J'ilLl bury. The exhibition of PLENTY Of FREE PARKING, paintings and sculpture NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS! wa w will continue through ALL PURPOSE MON.- Aug. 31. 842- CHARUE BROWN II RENTAL CENTER WHArS YOUR BEEF 9:30 TO i . II* Minlin tvtry Tfejrida/, Friday and Saturday SHORS 9191 181 NfWMAH SfiHNGS RO. SMKWStURV (rum ° 'II 2. - : 0 "AH rou ton •«" Solod tor «tlla you MUlt your (AlP Shopping Ctntor) own cut of b*«f and watch H coofc. LOCK, STOCK A BARREL FRI.TIL9 9 WHITE STREET- BARNACLE BILL'S Tim Mcloon'l Pkmo I, Guilor, Ihun , fc|. Sot. & Caiuol Wai* Front Aimolptwrt. 741-0040 Sim.'from 7'H112. . to Z MNTAL CtHTtH Knell Sounding ^n*e Dafljr Raster, Bed BaaK^MiiWletowffl, NJ. Wedwsday, August 2,1972 21 For Homes for Girls By EWART ROUSE able to think calmly and reach decisions, with the help of TL A C CITY (AP) Th counseling, about their future and that of their offspring. .«J!i u ?i" - e'advent of the "pill," liber- "The average girl who came here was 17," Mrs. Adams alized abortion laws, and changing social attitudes about'pre- a d chUdren out of Wedlock are recalls. "A very sweet, scared qhild, from a nice family, possi- bly involved with just this one boy who is quite young and still CeathknelSU "?l t.o Hhomes that offer refuge to girl- s i nsoundin "troublge £ "b hel test in school. Unable to marry, she didn't want to have the stigma «.. V * "vJctim" of the changing times is the Atlantic of having a child out of wedlock attached to her. City-based Florence Crittenton Home which has been offering snelter "Today, there's the pill, and for those who don't use it, the ?™> and counseling to pregnant, unwed girls since stigma of having a child out of wedlock isn't nearly as great as it used to be." . The home has facilities for 14 girls. Five years ago there was a long waiting list of girls seeking admission Today "It used-to be that 90 per cent of the girls would put up there is no waiting list and only two girls are living here tem- their babies for adoption. They were girls who wanted to get porarily. back into social life and thought their babies would be a bur- den to them. Now I'd say less than 60 per cent put their chil- • "Both girls are expecting momentarily. We plan to shut dren up for adoption. flown after they leave," explains Mrs. Glen Adams, president "Also today, single New Jersey girls who get pregnant and «i)f the home's board of directors. "It just isn't feasible to keep don't want the babies, simply sneak off to New York for abor- it open anymore." tions." Hope to Reopen Mrs*. Tanner explains: "Three or our girls had abortions in The home is hopeful of reopening within a year, but cater- New York last year'because it was what their families want- ing this time around only to giris who cannot relate to their ed. They say the whole thing was a traumatic experience for parents or who are emotionally disturbed. • them and they intend to go through with their pregnancies this The home was one of three Florence Crittenton Homes in time." New Jersey. The Newark branch closed last year, and for the A major reason for the falling off in population, Mrs. Tan- first time in its 76-year-history the Trenton home no longer has ner believes, is that manysingle girls today "hide" their preg- a "full house." At peak, this home had 24 girls. Its population H nancies from their parents for as long as'they possibly can. has dropped to 15. "This is the type who wants her baby and is fearful if she' Mrs. Elaine Tanner, director of the Trenton Crittenton, ex- tells about her condition too soon, she may either be pressed plains that demand for the home's facilities began slackening into an abortion or coming to a home like this. two years ago when New York liberalized its abortion laws. "She figures that by the time her parents find out it would The National Conference of Catholic Charities, the Salva- be too late to do anything about it, so they'd simply have to ac- tion Army and other organizations that operate chains of cept it." homes for unwed, expectant mothers are similarly affected by Mrs. Tanner points out that should the number of girls the changing lifestyles of today's youth. knocking on the door of the Trenton home dwindle to the point Sign of Times where it would no longer be feasible to operate it, "then we'd "It's just one ofnthose things — a sign of the times," com- probably do like some of the others, and branch off into an al- ments Mrs. Beatrice Ross, a board member of Crittenton lied field." INSTANT PUT^QQBTHpil~. ARinventive New York fabric that can be tied, wrapped arid pinned into a variety of iere, "The trend is a national one." Mrs. Helen Weisbrod, field consultant of the Chicago- designer," LeeTRbscoe, hascomeupiwifli"a unique conceptTbr looks. An admirer of the classic look in women's wearj Miss Most of the girls who come to the home here were, under- based headquarters of the chain of Florence Crittendon fashion-conscious women who-like variety in their ward- Roscoe says her inspiration for the instant dress came from standably, from outside the Atlantic City area. One girl came Homes, contends that cost is another factor that is turning the robes, but can't afford couture clothes. DubBed the Trevira a combination of classical Greek and Renaissance women's from Germany last year. The girls' thinking was that the far- tide on the homes. Instant Dress, it consists of packaged lengths of polyester clothes. Above, Miss Roscoe herself demonstrates the steps ther away from home they go, the less the chance of anyone "The scale is easily tipped," she says. "When a girl has a — tie, wrap and pin for an instant outfit. who knows them finding out about their condition. choice between paying $800 for professional maternity care at Away from the gossip of friends and neighbors, they were • a home and $80 for an abortion."" Dealing With Women Is Her Only Handicap Male Lactation Is Rare By HAL BOYLE spect she has and the success' areas that are going to ex- she is making on Wall Street. pand the most. Right now, for NEW YORK (AP) - "If She landed her first job by example, I don't feel an in- Women ran the world,,it talking her way in to see the vestment portfolio is oriented, would be the worst possible toward the growth of this figurine, for example, and can I say to a sister who board chairman of a broker- Dear Ann Landers: Regard- weights 170 pounds (she's place for other women," said age firm and convincing him country if it doesn't contain a ing the letter from the student say, "This belonged to your Mimi Green, perhaps the leisure time stock, a cable TV who wrote to ask. about the grandmother. Isn't it lovely? 5'4"), eats like the Russians he should give her a trial. Ann Landers Please be very careful with it are in Newark, and says, "My youngest and certainly one of "Anybody can be a success stock and an ecology stock." possibility of a father nursing the most attractive stock Invests Own Income his children in case of emer- because it will be yours some- husband likes me this way." here if he has ideas that make day." She would put my hand I'd like a good down-to-earth salesmen on Wall Street. money for people," she said. Mimi puts every dollar of gency or extreme crisis, your male was probably a her- unwilling, take your guest to a authority, Dr. Rodney Jamie- on it so I could feel how answer in the paper. — Betty Starting as a $75-a-weck "I believe in investing in her own income she can save maphrodite — which means a coffee shop or for a long walk. smooth and lovely it was and trainee only four years ago, into stocks. Naturally, she son, a Chicago physician, person with both male and fe- Dear Ann Landers: I was DcarJBetty: Did she ask you said, "No way — unless the then she would hold it up to to say soniething? She didn't. now at 25 Miss Green is a reg- picks them herself. She trav- male physical characteristics. interested in the remark that the light and she treated it istered broker with Brukert- els widely in her business, father held the bottle." Dear Ann Landers: Whene- you never put your pretty ask MB, so I'm keeping quiet. Auxilians with such respect I under- You can be sure your sister is feld, Mitchell and Co., a New dates "several boy friends," 1 am enclosing an article ver I bring a friend to the things out of your daughter's stood that it was precious. York Stock Exchange firm. In and says she doesn't want to from the Bulletin of the New house, my mother or my sis- reach when she was a child. unhappy with herself and her a single day she may sell up marry until 30 because, "I York, Academy of Medicine ter immediately monopolize You said you taught her not to Your column is so sensible remarks are defensive. Be to 1750,000 worth of stocks and Install don't believe in young mar- that refutes your consultant's the conversation, rattling on touch them and that she never that when I read it I am re^ charitable" and keep quietl bonds in lots ranging from 100 riages." statement. It reads, in part: and on about the family his- broke anything. Then you said minded of my own mother to 10,000 shares or more. For a young career woman "It is not a very uncommon tory, our distinguished ances- she taught her children to be who. was very much like you. Save the paper wrappers Officers tors, bright things the grand- the same way. Thanks for the memories — Most of her sales are to RED BANK - New officers she has a number of rather circumstance to find both from butter and keep in a cov- large institutional investors — unorthodox opinions. One of among human-kind and ani- children say, etc. I could just You didn't explain how you Also From Iowa ered container in the refrig- of the executive board of Aux- die! Dear Iowa: And thank you erator, llse the wrappers for banks, insurance companies, iliaries to Riverview Hospital them is an antipathy to the mals, males whose breasts did it, but I'll bet you used the and mutual funds. The typical women's liberation move- contain milk ... Among the My friends are bored to same approach as my mother. for a heart-warming letter." greasing cake pans, cookie were installed. They are Mrs. sheets and muffin-pan cups. buyer she faces is 40 or more John Koztowski of the Eve- ment. lower orders of people in Kus- death, but they wish to be po- She would show me a pretty Dear Ann Landers: What years old, realistic, practical ning Auxiliary, secretary, and "Its leaders alienate me, and sia, milk in the breasts of men lite so they feign interest. — and male. Mrs. Albert Youmans of the. probably most women," she is much more frequent than Changing the subject does not Mimi is glad that he is usu- Shrewsbury Auxiliary, vice remarked. "Women's lib is a among the more southern na- help. Mom and Sis are incred- ally of the masculine gender. president. dead issue, and a lot of it is tions; and the Russians have ibly skillful at getting back to "There is no handicap in emotionally unhealthy. never been deemed weak or the. tiresome old topics. Sug- Reelected for another year effeminate." — Mrs. J.S. (Me- gest something, please. — being a woman in Wall Street are Mrs. Paul Coyne of the Destructive Element except for the fact that there "It is a very destructive ele- dical Librarian, Evansville, Lincoln Embarrassment Red Bank Auxiliary, presi- Indiana) are other women there," she dent, and Mrs. Alfred Gopel of ment in our society. It has left Dear Lin: You do not say •said. "Everything else is on' the Fair. Haven Auxiliary, too many women unhappy and Dear Mrs. S.: Thank you for how old you are or why your the plus side. feeling that life has passed sending on the material from rrjother and sister are pro- 3 DATS ONLY! treasurer. The installation , "But I don't have much of a was conducted by Mrs. Lillian them by. They are left dis- the New York Academy of vided with an opportunity, to desire to deal with other wom- Scotti, past president of the tressed and discontented at Medicine. I am now in receipt bore your guests for what en. They are instantly, com- Riverview Auxiliary execu- holding positions they used to of two dozen reprints. I sounds like long periods of time. Come get this present on -petitive. They are biased tive board. honor — positions as house- checked with my medical con- against each other. If the. During the meeting, plans wives and mothers.*' sultants in Boston, New York Of course you must in- •woman is older than you or were discussed for a com- "The truth is that many and Washington and they all troduce your visitors to your unhappy in.her private life, bined auxiliary project — a women aren't structured for support Dr. .lamiesnn of Chi- family, but surely you are our 121st birthday she resents you on sight. In dinner dance later this year. business world careers. They cago who made the initial smart enough not to set your- any case, if she' is a buyer, don't have tough enough statement. I am told that the self up for an entire evening she'd rather buy from a man skins. They can't put up with literature you sent is not sci- of punishment. If you are en- than from another woman. Installation being occasionally cursed at entific documentation. A true tertaining at home, ask your Possible Rival Slated Aug 8 or called a fool to their face. male does not have the ability mother and sister in advance "You can discuss business They don't really want to be to breast-feed a child. In the if they would please give you with a man and he'll accept HIGHLANDS — At a meet- treated equal; They'd rather rare instances where male and your visitor some privacy you as competent, if he feels ing of the Ladies Auxiliary to . hp mollycoddled." lactation was reported, the after ten minutes. If they are you are. But a woman only the Veterans of Foreign Wars, sees you as' another woman Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the post and a possible rival." home, 331 Bay Ave., Mrs. Miss Green, who studied at Stephen Faller will be in- Briarcliff and the University stalled chaplain and Mrs. Jo- of Lausanne, is 5-feet-8 inches seph Partusch will be in- tall, has dark eyes, shoulder stalled a guard. length wavy brunette hair, At the department con- and a striking figure that vention at Wildwood, the would make a bookkeeper Highlands auxiliary received daydream over his ledgers. • three citations.' But it is her aggressive spir- Mrs..Ross Horton and Mrs. it, her ready wit and ready Irene Dedrick were hostesses tongue, as well as an encyclo-' at the July meeting, at which pedic knowledge of the stocks Mrs. Katherine Elliott was in- she sells, that won her the re- stalled as a new member. ©Nl> ft WILL YOUR CHILD SUCCEED IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? Did your child have learning problems in school this NEW SINGER ZIG-ZAG MACHINE year? CENTENNIAL PLUS ONE — Helping Miss Jessie Craig to celebrate her DON'T WAIT - for next Fall — Thaproblems will We're giving you a great buy on learn (o sew 101st birthday at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold, are this brand new quality Singer* only be greater. Mrs. Dora Z. Kirby, left, administrator and Mrs. Mary Conquest, nursing Choose from ACT NOW — give your child the special assistance zig-zag sewing machine. See how 5 courses in aide. Miss Craig, who has lived at the home since 1931, previously lived in easy it is to use. 4 zig-zag widths that he needs. Allentown and worked for the Wycoff Hendrickson family there. Earl W. fashion dress- Hendrickson, now of Bridle, was In the first grade when Miss Craig went or straight stitching with one lever. making or to work for the family 62 year« ago. Another lever for quick stitch- sewing knits, length control or reverse. Foot from $14.50 la control included! $29.50, and gel Nature Walks for Children a textbook, Reg. LINCROI-T — The Mnn-, "Survival At thi; Kdgp of the OlforcxpirosAug.5,1972 $3.95 or • LEARNING mouth Museum has scheduled Sea" nature walks for I ho $4.50, FREE! four Saturdays in August. CENTERS « 24-Hour Cart • RN on duty all limn These guided walks will start Marc Denton and George Towme • Directors • Medicare Approved PREGNANT... at the Sycamore Road School 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK NAVESINK HOUSE parking lot. Shrewsbury, at 10 SINGER $umm»r Hourr 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 842-0121 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank DISTRESSED? a.m. and will last abou.t an Red Bonk tat ontown . RED BANK - WESTFIELD - DENVILLE - 842-3400 out hour. The walk will be on na- 69 Broad St. Monmouth Shopping Canttr ture trails through nearby •A Traifemitk ol THE SINGEsewinR COMPANgY centers BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 wetlands tracts. 21, The Dally Register, Red Baak-MlddkUwn, N. J. Wednesday, Angns( 2,1972 Pantry Pride MoNDar THRU SAfUFLDAV GET ' SUNDAY 8A.MT06RIVI. De77|i PaRsfPPANY OPFK THURs. & Fffl. To MiDNiGHT TaRsiPPANf RoUTe46&BeVfRWMRoaD HAZLefR.oHlc35& HAZLefAVe. W SToRe PANTRY PRIDE GRADE A' IUSDA U.S.DA. CHOICE FR/FRS SfeAK SALC OR BROILERS WHOLE SPLIT OR CUT-UP US D.A CHOICE ib. Ib. ALL OVEN FUST CUTS READY i EXCELLENT FORCOOKOUTS NO. 8 &9 SACRAMFrJTo r/b. Iqt 13 OX. \b- 14oz con JUiGE can SoDA RID F/Ne con lasle can APPieSAUcE CALIFORNIA MOTT'S CHliFoW BWflETT 1 l Ib. S W i oz. box i CAKE MIXES IMAM'S DINNERS CREAMERY (SOLIDS) CHICKEN • MEAT LOAF \u- SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY MAYFaiR BUTTeR Ib. Golleetion HYORADE All BEEF I Ib. AVG ' I oz. pkg [•I'rJi Get.8 Glasses GEORGES BRIARD MiDGeTSAlAM- Ib. PANTftY PRJDe C ONE 10 Vi oz. "ON THE ROCKS" AMERICAN KOSHER for 3 each WITH WEEKLY , FOR SK-NLeSS FRANKS Ib PeAcri Pie COUPONS PLUS GET GLASS ONLY One Glass FREE MMATIAWS-FROZEN-NE ATIAWS-FROZEN-NEW ENGLANtNGLAND STYLE PANIXYPRiDe l-lb. with each one ;^; WITH PURCHASE OF «3^ OR MORE ON THE .-> LIMIT 1 ONE COUPON PER FAMUY 11 oz. 6oz. HALF you Buy ot 69 ea ^ COUPON GOOD THRU AUG 5 pkg of 6 loaves SrilFFeDCLAMs SHELL WriiTe BReaD ME RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS All PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AUG S —11 ._ The Dally Register, Bed Bask—Middtetowa, N J. Wednesday, August 2; 1K1 23 Shopper's Guide, for instance, found that daily charges in By ROGER E. SPEAR uurantiniMiiiu M2.000 in various savings ac- In Pennsylvania recently, YOUR MONEY'S the hospitals it checked var- counts. Many of the stocks the Blue Cross issued the first ied by as much as $50. are well below the price paid fShopperJs Guide to Hospi- Q — Could you tell me if Successful WORTH — Don't go into a hospital there is a possibility of Ujohn and I would like your opinion tals" ev<*r prepared in the on a Friday. A large-scale on selling. — H.M. U.S. It is an extraordinarily Co. splitting its shares? I Investing study a while ago showed that botight 50 shares at' $100. — A — Because your income valuable as well as unique ings about* admitting you to a the day of the we.ek you go — Do ask your doctor if it's .iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiii sale is recommended to sim- document — in the words of M.S. from all sources is evidently particular institution for a into the hospital is the single possible to have some of your , A — Certainly when shares adequate for your needs and plify your portfolio. Palm Pennsylvania Insurance Com- "particular reason (for in- largest factor in determining routine lab tests done before up 2H.5 per cent. At the eur- Beach' Co. (NYSE) has re- missioner Herbert S. Denen- in any company move up over . rent 37x price/earnings mul- you are probably concerned stance, if the hospital to how long you'll stay there. Ad- you're admitted to the hospi- the $100 mark, a split is al- with preserving or moder- cently turned earnings berg, a "real boon," which which your physician wants to missions on Friday, the study tal. An increasing number of tiple shares have amply dis- around: shares should be •provides the consumer with ways a possibility. There are, counted the improved profit ately enlarging your capital. send you is the only one with disclosed, resulted in longer hospitals participate in pre- however, a substantial num- 'Several of your holdings are held for recovery and then "information essential to the equipment to give you the stays than admissions on any admisssion testing programs level. eliminated from your list. making a decision as to which ber of issues which have entirely too speculative in treatment you need, you have other day. The reason: the of this type. More than, one traded at and aboye that level Q — 1 have been advised to you^situation and these As far as your funds permit hospital to enter." little choice in the matter), hospital is not fully staffed on out of every three Blue Cross for long periods without splitt- sell the nine stocks on the en- shouUT be sold. In this cate- 1 would favor rounding to 100 You almost surely can get a then keep these hints in mind: weekends and, if you go in on plans will pay benefits for this ing shares. Although Upjohn closed list. These I have kept gory are LVO Corp. (NYSE) shares Allied Maintenance, similar shopper's quide for a Friday, you'll have to wait type of visit to the out-patient has one of the lowest five year since my husband's death a and Liberty Homes (OTC). In Dymn Industries, Hayes-Al- your own area if you will put — Do select the hospital on' until Monday before all the department, and many insur- growth rates in the drug in- year ago. In addition. I hold the case of Magnavox Co. bion and.MONY Mortgage In- pressure on your local Blue your physician's list that is a necessary laboratory and oth- ers also pay through diagnos- dustry, a new line of antibiot- «2 shares of American Tele- (NYSE) and Technicon, your vestors, all listed on the Big Cross Plan. ' teaching institution and also er diagnostic test can be per- tic riders to their contracts. ic drugs, increased chemical phone and $K,000 in American holdings are very small and Board. And this you should do at has a strong research pro- formed. Meanwhile, you well — Do, unless you feel you capacity and foreign plant ex- General Bond Fund both once. For in shopping for gram. If a hospital has affilia- may be paying ?75 to $100 for absolutely must have com- pansion should reverse this NYSK-listed. 1 have monthly health services, perhaps the tions such as these, it has your "hotel room." plete privacy, take a semi-pri- trend. In the March quarter income from Social Security most difficult area is the hos- sources of revenue and talent The study also found that vate room — for it is far less- sales rose 18 per cent with net and an annuity of $250 plus Feel rich, pital. You can't merely pick not normally open to other the shortest average length of expensive than a private one out and walk in. In- community hospitals. stay was for patients admit- room. Many hospitals will variably, unless you are an — Don't- confuse bigness ted on a Tuesday. charge less for.a four-bed Y Drops Glass Recycling Program warm, emergency case, you must be with best. Depending on your If you have an indemnity- semi-private room than for a MARLBORO — Arrowhead- continue recycling by drop- admitted by a physician who condition and the type of type health insurance plicy two-bed room and it's becom- Bayshore Branch YMCA an- ping their glass off at Midland wnrry- is affiliated with the hospital. treatment you need, maybe a which leaves you with part of ing easier to get exactly what nounced that the daor-to-door Glass Sacilities in Cliffwood Few of you ever even think smaller hospital would pro- the hospital bill to pay out-of- you want. Also semi-private recycling program will be every Saturday from 10 a.m. about "shopping" for a hospi- vide you with less hurried and pocket, getting out just a day accommodations are usually temporarily discontinued. The to 3 p.m. Anyone who' has free tal, I'm sure — although one more personal tender-loving- or two earlier can be a consid- paid for in full by Blue' Cross Y would like to think the over 100 pounds of glass may out of every seven Americans care — a difficult item.on erable relief to your budget. and are close to the amounts many ecologyrminded contrib- , call the Y at 946-4598 and ar- is admitted to a hospital each which to put a price tag. In fact, it has been estimated paid under insurance com- utors who supported the pro- range for it to be picked up year. But it can be done. Charges Vary that, if we could cut the aver- pany indemnity policies. gram and would urge them to and recycled. You'll find that your physi- — Do check whether your age hospital stay by just one , — And do follow through on cian is probably affiliated state regulatory agencies can day from its present 8.4 days, demanding a shopper's guide with more than one hospital. steer you toward a lower cost the nation could save $1.7 bil-" to hospitals in your locality so - If he doesn't have strong feel- hospital, the Pennsylvania lion annually. you can have the basic infor- mation. Write to iheHtate In- surance Department as well as to Blue Cross asking for a guide, referring both to the Natetont Have extra cash in your bank 123-page book put put for Closed all day Thursday to get ready for balance when you need it. Open " Western Pennsylvania. You a Cash-O-Matic account with us. can get a copy free as long as our spectacular Peach-of-a-Sale on the side- the supplylasts from Blue walk and on all three floors, starting Cross at Smithfield St., Pitts- 9 a.m. Friday. . . MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK burgh, Pa. 15222. The bank thai looks oul lor you DON'T PAY MORE! FOR THESE ITEMS - YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER ANYWHERE EVERYTHING SOLD WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE •t ATLANTIC SUFEHAMA Avinu* it (tut* 35 NEW SHREWSlUr • DELICIOUS • SHORT CUT OPEN DAUX^TQ.10P.M., SUNDAYS9TO 6 P.M STEAKS i WBl niHUUD WELCOMED TO RED BANK — Snelling and Snelling employment agency, with 550 offices in the United States, has an office at 54 Broad St., FOOD CITY SPECIAU WELL TRIMMED Red Bonk. W. Alex McClendon, center, president of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, presents chamber's membership plaque to Wil- GRADE "A" liam I. Saloukas, left, office manager. With them is Joseph Romano, di- rector of franchise'relations of Snelling and Snelling. SIRLOIN Men. Women Win Honors STEAKS Fourteen area residents •Shrewsbury; H. James Anto- James W. Hagen, Lester C. were named to the dean's list nlsse, Ocean Grove, and Paul llauck Jr. and John J. QUARTER IOIN Hot or Sweet at Lafayette College, Easton, S. Lombard, Shrewsbury. McGuire, all of Shrewsbury. •DEl'T. Pa. They are Peter G. Skokos, Eleven county students at Asbury Park; William L. Ocean County College.Toms Nine area residents were Hl-C FRUIT Sofield, Avon; Salvatore J. River, were named to the named to Ocean County Col- PORK CHOPS ITALIAN All, Belmar; Bruce E. Pav- presidential honor list. They lege's honors list. They are DRINKS 9 to 11 Chops losky and James K. Van Do- are Miss Patricia J. Begley," Michael T. Lehtinen and Dan- Per Pkg. ver, Eatontown; Jelfrey M. Cream Ridge; John F. iel J. Nally, Belmar; Thomas 0 SAUSAGE 85 £ Margolies, Englishtown; Don- Adams, Long Branch; John L. Burch, Eatontown; Wesley '" V. Banse and Gerald Rubin, ald G. Lang, Fair Haven; Mi- N. Wolcott, Manasquan; Miss US- GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-Frank Perdue's chael J. Connolly, Little Sil- Doris J. Allen, Neptune; Manasquan; Carl II. Hoff- ver; Andrew J. Mlrablto, Thomas Brolley, Neptune man, Neptune; Miss Elsie B. Long Branch;William J. Mo- City; Miss Jeanne Bosa- Kltchin, Ocean Township; PERDUEiflwlHy CHICKtNS ser, Neptune; Thomas A. Gar- kowskl, of Red Bank; Jerome Thomas A. Mlon, Oceanport. rabrant, Neptune City; Miss J. McCabe, Sea Girt; Anthony and Herbert A. Van Note. LEGS BREASTS Judith E. Thomson, New C. KsDoslto, Spring Lake, and West Long Branch. With Ib With THIGHS 49 RIBS 65 i Kraft EXTRA LEAN AYONNAISE GROUND CHUCK Preview 5-lb AVG PKG MONTCO 79! SODA DKPT. 12-Oz. Can August 4th and 5th INDIAN VALLEY CALIFORNIA • SWEET OPEN PIT BARTLETT 10am to 10pm BARBECUE SAUCE BUTTER PEARS 18-Oz. Bottle LB. SOLID THREE DIAMOND VRO7.KS ¥001) M'.P'Vt 251 PINEAPPLE SWEET • GOLDEN • SUCED • CRUSHED HAPPY'S . CHUNKS • 20-Oi. Con C0RM 0N C EARS CAST AWAY ICE You are invited to attend the Preview of Action Auction. A brand new Air 5 Conditioned "Auction Market". Lots ot Name Brand merchandise at low, PAPER PLATES CREAM low "Auction Market" prices. A door prize js to be given out every hour to some lucky shopper, so HALF GALLON come in and "win, just listen for your number. KRAFT LI. />/V/'7J We will be open for your saving convenience every Friday and Saturday 10 am to 10 pm all year round SALAD DRESSING Boiled HAM Come-See-Shop and Save. " ,„. . • FRENCH • ITALIAN FRESHLY SUCED • MIRACIE FRENCH SCALLIONS Merchants: Spacefill! available 8-Oz. o DOMESTIC Bottle HOT WEATHER CUCUMBERS SPECIAL 99' WI J •f-Vlfw«4 LIPTON DASH HEFTY TALL Action <•- SCOT TOWELS ICE TEA LAUNDRY DETERGENT KlfCHEN BAGS 2 BOLL Auction PACK REG. Fresh meat and produce at "Farmer's Market" prices. 45" 29 IMII I CHPM Ml UNlY-UMIt.1 ..! • Route 36, Mlddletown, N.J. - Exit 117 Garden St. Pkwy. The Daily Register. Red Bank-MiddJetowii, N. J. Wednesday, Aagost 2, NEW YORK (AP) - BUI 10 consecutive Philadelphia hard-throwing left-hander has off homer off Jon Matlack in Robinson ripped a tie-break- batters when the Phillies lost six times but hasn't been the ninth inning; until the top ing three-run double with two struck suddenly to break a 1-1. beaten since the Mets did it ,7- of the 18th when Mike Ryan out in the ninth inning and deadlock with two out-ln the 0 on May SO. ' singled off Ray Sadecki, the Steve Carlton hurled his 11th ninth. Don Money and Greg The Phillies scored their third New York pitcher, took consecutive victory to become Luzinski singled and Deron first run off Koosman, 7-7, in second on a wild pitch and the National League's first 16- Johnson walked, leading the the third on a walk and sin- went to third on Joe Lis' fly game winner as the Phila- bases. Robinson then drilled a gles by John Bateman and ball. But pinch runner Denny delphia Phillies beat the New 1-2 pitch against the left field Terry Harmon. Doyle was stranded when York Mets 4-1 yesterday and fence as all three runners The split enabled the Mets Harmon grounded out and gained a split of a twi-night raced home* to gain one-half game on Larry Bowa lined to second. doubleheader. Carlton allowed five hits Pittsburgh and they trail the Tommie Agee then opened Cleon Jones drove in all and had his string of 30 score-, Pirates by 6^ games in base- the Mets' 18th with a double New York runs with two sac- less innings broken in the ball's National League East. off Darrell Brandon, the fifth rifice flies and a homer as the fourth when the Mets scored In the opener, neither team Philadelphia hurler, and Sa-> Mets took the opener 3-2 in 18 an unearned run on Willie threatened seriously after decki sacrificed,. reaching innings. Mays' single, a passed ball Philadelphia's Don Money first safely when Brandon Jerry Koosman had retired and a single by Jones. The tied the score 2-2 with a lead- held the ball too long. Dave Schneck grounded out and Ed Kranepool was purposely passed, filling the bases, be- fore Jones slammed a drive to the warning track in right- Crist's Background: center. New York took a 1-0 lead off Wayne Twitchell in the sixth when Schneck tripled with one out and scored on Jones' first No College Football sacrifice fly, also following an intentional walk to Kranepool. ByJONNIFALK lot; they're always willing to Jones homered in the eighth help." for the Mets after Phila- WEST LONG BRANCH - As a defensive back, Crist delphia's Robinson tied the The odds against a free agent practices against the Giants' score with a seventh-inning making it in the National wide receivers almost every homer. Football League are pretty day and is impressed by Nate Colbert performed a high. The odds against a free them. magic act in Atlanta Stadium agent who never played col- "Joe Walton (coach of tht but when it was all over, not lege football making it must receivers) has done a great even he believed it. tetojL jnh with them,'';he admired. Yet, of the fivefree agents Colbert blasted bis way into * "They are way ahead. But the record books last night • still in'the New York Giant when a' guy like Bob Tucker NOW, FOR AN ENCORE — Philadelphia Phillies Bill Robinsoh upends New York Mets Ken BosWell camp here after yesterday's with a slingshot baseball bat on. the front end of a 10th Inning double play in the first game) of last night's fong doubleHeaaer at Shea beats you, you don't feel so that burled five home runs cuts, one, Chuck Crist of Penn bad. He's the best there, is." Stadium, i " • State, hasn't played football into the stands and drove in a Crist learns from those wide record 13 runs daring San since high school. Crist was receivers Just as he learns, strictly a basketball player Diego's sweep of af a doub- from the coaches and the oth- leheader against the Braves. for the Nittany Lions. er defensive backs. "You HMTOMIE The other free agents still in have to have quick feet," he PhHaderBtlla New York <» Murcer ob r h camp are quarterback Ed noted. "When you play Harmon* « O 7 1 Bowaw 7 O GomtttSb 6 P Baker, defensive back Wilmer against pros, you have to do Money* 6 1 ip Luzinski If 4 0 Soatcklp 0 0 Levels, running back Jack your best." Wilson p 0 O Schmckrf t I Rizzo and kicker Jack Sim- Montana ph 1 0 Chuck Crist Crist is very realistic about Selmap 1 O csak. Simcsak was a draft Scarce p 0 O 6 p Yanks Over Bosox his position, and if he doesn't Carry Bateman ph I O Dyerc 7 P pick by Denver last year, and make it, he will take a job Brandonp p p Morlinzss 6 P Stottlemyre's bid for a shut- basemen Dick McAuliffe and ' Johnson 1b 2 P Matlaek p 1 p BOSTON (AP) — Bobby out before he stole home. Levels was a Cleveland selec- to compete against rookies teaching elementary physical GomMepr McCrawp 2 P In the seventh, Horace out in the ninth. Smith scored right fielder Jim Northrup Freed rt So- Hortunu 1 p Murcer bit a three-run bonier tion. Baker has been on the with college ball behind them education in Olean, N.Y. HuHonrf Clarke began a five-run rally on an infield groundout. When stood and looked at each oth- Giant taxi squad for two Rahnsncf li and the New Vork Yankees or veterans with pro ex- And if he doesn't make it, Ryan c «p scored five runs in the sev- with a two-out double. He Stottiemyre gave up three er. years. perience. Doyle o he has no regrets. "I think P0 P0 0 enth inning to beat the Boston scored on Thurman Munson's straight singles to load Mie Crist came out of Sala- "Fundamentally, I was far I've received a fair, chance. p1 0p Red Sox 10-4 in American single. Murcer followed with a bases, Boone came in and manca, N.Y., High School and behind," he commented. "Ev- It's been a great experience, |LIS It 4 0 single to score Munson from walked Bob Burda to force in ToW St~2 11 Total 58 3 11 League action last night. went to Penn State on a grant erybody else had played col- meeting the players, finding pwio.:..v.^^.:...:ooiiowioT»fsga Mel Stottlemyre, 11-11, first and drive Siebert from a run before getting the final which would 'have allowed lege ball or is a veteran. I had out what makes a pro ath- fflett •..•••..i....pOO 001.010 OW.OW.g the mound. Reliever Bill Lee out of the game. one out Wfiisn wlnn/ started the game for New How They him to play either basketball to start all over again. At the lete," he said. - - >!«on.DP- Vork and pitched 8 2-3 innings intentionally walked White The Detroit Tigers finally or football. beginning I was very nervous, The odds are great and 3B- before he wa»"relieved by and gave up a pass to pinch got to come in out of the rain "I decided to play basket- but I feel more relaxed now." Crist says, "I have to stay Fred Boone after he had given hitter Felipe Alou before last night after umpire Frank ball because it was what I al- Johnny Callison singled in two Stand That relaxation has prob- ready. I'm here to learn and SF &j0 up six hits and three runs to Umont put a damper on their AMIMtCAN-.UOUi ways wanted to do," the 6-2, ably come about as a result of hope I hang on." -" '2kum>.MMB , runs. Corelio Sanchez doubled stalling tactics. In DnWMI - "__-( —« New York 111 the Red Sox in the ninth in- 205 defensive back said. the treatment Crist has re- If he does hang on, be will ob r in another off Lew Krausse, After a 51-minute rain delay Detroit...... ™... M iVjft-' Harmon 2b 4 P Agee-rf 4 P ning. Baltimore 12 43 SO iVi . Steady Performer ceived in camp. be following the likes of Dal- Bowax 4 0 Mortfftz ss 4 P the second Boston reliever. New York f 3 ?t i» .4 1 Mays cf 4 1 The Yankees did not score in the middle of the third in- Boston 47 47 JM 7 The Penn State basketball Patient With Him las's Cornell Green, another 4 l Clones If 4 0 Clarke and Munson each ning with the Milwaukee Bre- Ctevelond 43 $| .413 lln Johnson lb 3 1 FregoslJb 3 0 off Boston starter Sonny Sie- Milwaukee •••,• 3> Si JM 17 team never does get the ink "They'vejjeen more patient former college basketball Reomncf 4 P Beouchp lb 3 0 singled to lead off-the eighth wers leading 2-0, the teams Mutton rl 3 1 Gr61e c' 3 0 bert, 9-7, until Murcer doubled Oakland M M 419 — that its football team gets, but with me titan with anybody, player. Rateman c 3 P Garrert 3b _3 P. before Murcer followed with, resumed play. The rain re- 3 0 Koosman p 3 P with one out in the sixth and Crist was a steady performer else," he said yestgrtfay. "The And <— he would cause the Cordon p was driven homfe by Roy his 16th homer of the season. sumed, too, in the fourth in- !» 8 8 * iv, on it veterans have treated me as Giants to revise their press Total 32 4 i Total 31 1 5 White's single. White then Singles by Tommy Harper ning as the Tigers fell farther nothing less than another PhllorJttphlO. 001 000 003 -4 Pro sports had always been guide. He was signed too late New York. ooo 100 ooo -> took second on a wild pickoff and Doug Griffin and a triple behind en route to a six-inning N»wYortclO,Bost«n4 a dream of Crist, and when he player. They've helped ine a to make the current one. DP—Philadelphia 1, New York l. Cleveland 2. Bdtlrnore 0 ' — "illadelphta 3. New York 4. throw, and third on an infield by Reggie Smith broke 9-0 setback. Minnesota 3. Texas P graudated, he knew he California at Chicago, postponed The rain started in the top of Milwaukee 9. Detroit 0. 7 Inning* wouldn't make it in profes- the fifth with Mike Ferraro on Oakland 4, Kansas City (I * Todav*i Pamn sional basketball. first base and one out and the Konsos City (Drooo 712) ot Osklom) "I didn't have the size or contest five outs away from aSWifOclit^ ond MM. IP-'. the ability," he said. at Boston • •-•"•-• .,.-.-" • , , , «• «... When Logic Fails, Fun Is the Answer By GEORGESHEEHAN school to work and marriage which carries with it James Herndon author of "How"to Survive in Your We are dealing with one of the primary categories the critical choice to continue in sport and exercise Native Land." What you don't do, the students of life one^which resists all logical interpretation. Most recreational directors, physical education or not. Innocent Bystander won't do.was what Herndon found out. "Why Play, as Santayana states, has a deeper bads than .instructors, and promoters of exercise-lor-your- Even in England, Japan and Scandanavia should we assume that the kids would want to do a utility. It exists of and for itself. iealth programs feel much the same as the fellow where sport has great support, great numbers of lot of stuff that we didrVt want to do, and wouldn't When we expose play to the function of promot- who finds it difficult to give away five dollar bills defections are noted in this age group. Threats fail at that level just as they have ever do of our own free will?" he asks. "Does the ing fitness and preventing heart attacks we change down on Main Street. This would seem to suggest that either ex- failed with the adult. Their horror stories of fu- math teacher go home at night and do a few magic its gold to dross. As countless fairy tales have told People just won't believe it's for real. ercise and sport and the maximum use of the body ture heart attacks,' diabetes and strokes have pre- squares? Does the English teacher go home at us the choice, of treasure over truth,will always Yet the programs they prescribe seem so sen- is not part of our nature, or that students have not dictably fallen on deaf ears. People are not* in- night and diagram sentences?" fail. What we need then is to conserve those mys- sible and so in keeping with our nature it is incred- been given (a) adequate instruction in the totality clined to do something just because it is good "for What about the physical education teacher? terious and elusive elements of play which make it . ible that people don't accept them. of the body and the role of physical fitness in our them. They may, as we have, seen join in self help What about the other teachers? Cannot they bring its own reward. We must remove anything that But facts are facts and there is no use railing mental and psychological development or (b) groups like A.A. and weightwatchers to accomplish to the student the vitality, the drama, the esthetics suggests practicality and usefulness. What we do against than. If the plane won't fly there's no use sports and activities tailored to their person and this purpose. Then it works. Self-help groups work that they themselves get out of sport? Can we find must be "fun and impractical and useless or else we appealing that the blueprints said it would. A personality. for alcohol, gambling, drugs, food and even ciga- coaches who can make lifelong athletes out of their won't do it. If we become fit and impervious to . bridge that insists on collapsing in defiance to all It seems self evident that the quality of one's rettes. They might work for fitness. students? Whose holistic approach to their sport as heart attacks and all those other dread diseases, it .engineering theory will not respond to oaths and life is determined by the state of one's health. The student turned off by the inanity of the a physical, mental and spiritual discipline will find- will be because we don't care if we drop dead imprecations. Nor will our neighbors bestir them- From time's beginnings health has been considered' usual physical education program might, if a receptive audience in these young people? doing what we like to do. selves to physical activity unless we find the prop- the sine qua non of the good life. "When health is' allowed, find some sport or activity which could Santayana, the Harvard philosopher, wrote We should be in sports not because they are er approach to the problem. absent," wrote Herophilus, the physician to Alex- provide companionship or solitary fulfillment that the "serious things" in life could be reduced practical but because they're not. Not because we Back to Basics ander the Great, "Wisdom can not reveal itself; whichever his need. There we have our groups almost without exception.to the getting of money. feel better but because we don't care how we feel. This approach will have to go back to basics. Art cannot become manifest. Strength cannot ready made. We do not have the difficulty in get- The athlete on the other hand is active, Spartan, Not because our fitness is increased but because Where did we RO wrong and how can we right it? fight Wealth becomes useless. And intelligence ting people together that encounter after gradu- courageous, capable of serious enthusiasm and we are so interested we won't even notice. How can men be motivated to do what's good for cannot be applied." ation. more ready to endure discipline than to ask for an Play then is the key. We all love to play. We them? . Strong words but echoed over the centuries. What we need however is compulsory athletics ultimate reason for that devotion. The philosopher like only the jobs that have a play element for us. Motivation is the main factor in the contin- "Health is not everything" said Schopenhauer, "but instead of the idiotic pablum that passes for phys. had no trouble choosing between the two. The irra- Anything as practical as physical education or uation of any activity and especially in adult ath- without it there is nothing." But this seems a poor ed. But compulsory athletics chosen on the basis of tionality of play triumphed. physical fitness is not going to get to first base with letics where there is no longer the need to continue argument in the current ineffectual campaigns what the teachers would like to do themselves. ForgetPurpose the human animal. Such science and logic have no in high schools compulsory exercise and sports ac- against cigarettes and booze and drugs at the high "Human beings," said Harry Stack Sullivan, "are That would seem to be the crux of the problem. place in the basic rule of play: tivity. Indeed it is just that transition period from school level. more alike than not." This is the rule followed by We have forgotten that we are talking about play. Find what's fun and do it. Sanders' Fixation for PGA: Nothing Less Than Crown BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) He's won 19 tour titles, Classic. lengthy slump this season — Doug Sanders, fired by a ranking fifth among the ac-. But the Big Four titles have with a performance reminis- rekindled, brightly-flaming tive players. He twice was a eluded him. cent of his glory days of the desire, has a single-minded $100,000 winner. He's 10th on He's come close at least 1960s, he made a major chal- drive — almost a fixation — the all-time money-winning five times. Sanders was sec- lenge in the British Open. He going into this week's PGA list. He's been on a victorious ond to Bob Rosburg in the had the lead until he triple- National Championship: • Ryder Cup team. He won five 1959 PGA. He was second to bogey seven on the 54th hole. Win.- tournaments in 1961. He's a Gene Littler in the 1961 U.S. He rallied to get back into "Second means nothing to frequent golfing companion of - Open. He tied with Arnold contention, but a double bogey me," the graying, still-dapper Vice President Agnew, and is Palmer two strokes back of knocked him out in the final veteran said before a practice much sought after by show- playoff winner Jack Nicklaus round and he finished fourth. round foi* the last of this' business celebrities. in the 1966 Masters. He was Still, it's been one of his bet- year's four major golf cham- But the man with the rain- second to Nicklaus in the 1966 ter seasons in a long time. He pionships. bow wardrobe hasn't won a British Open, and in 1970 lost broke a lengthy victory fam- "I'll do anything that's le- big event. He's won such pres- a playoff to Nicklaus in the ine with a triumph at the gal, take any chance, make tigious titles as the Colonial British Open, missing a two- Kemper in Charlotte, N.C. He any gamble, to win. National Invitation, the Cana- foot putt on the 18th playoff was second at Houston, fin- "I've gone as far in golf as I dian Open, the American Golf hole. i ished seventh" or better two DNMOUTH. can go without winning a ma- Classic, the Bob Hope Desert And, rebounding from a other times ior title. You just can't imagine what that would mean, what winning one of the major Sanderson Leaps championships, would mean to me. And I don't mean mo- mentarily." Sanders, now 39 and ob- Into Money Pile viously in the twilight of a VERY MUCH IM PICTURE — Three's a crowd In a battle to the finish line in yesterday's seventh race spectacular, flamboyant ca- BOSTON (AP) - The leap Woolf declined to give de- at Mon'mouth Park, but Yankanade, (11), barely In picture at left, got up in the final strides to win reer, has achieved almost ev- for colorful Derek Sanderson tails of the package, adding with Anthony Loguercio aboarcirThene was a dead heat for second money between Hidare Navy (6)/ erything else the game can of- from the National Hockey that "nobody will be dis- center, with Vincent Bracciale Jr. up, and Night Jet, righl, ridden by Steve Neff. ' fer. League's Boston Bruins to the closing that," but he said the new World Hockey Associ- reported figure of $2.6 million ation will make him the high- for the multi-year contract est paid athlete in America,, was realistic. his attorney said yesterday. ' Sanderson could not be Invitation Adds 2 More Notables Derek will sign tomorrow in reached for comment. Philadelphia, Bob Woolf of OCEANPORT - Pen-Y- Cloudy Dawn is owned by Johnstown and Nashua. by Canadian Saul Wagman morning. The, Meadow colt "As I've said before it is an Bryn Farm's Dwyer Handicap Thomas Bancroft Jr. and his went five easy furlongs at Boston said, making him the utterly fantastic contract," uiouay Dawn is trained by and trained by Jerome C. third member of the NHL hero Cloudy Dawn and Willow grandmother, Mrs. William Frank Whiteley Jr., condi- Meyer. The Bold Commander Saratoga in l:02»3/5 with his Woolf said, "and it would Downs Farm's Gentleman Woodward Sr., whose late regular rider Ron Turcotte in Stanley Cup champions to have been absurd for him not tioner of champions Tom colt won four stakes in Ca- jump to the Blazers and the Conn, champion two-year-old husband raced Triple Crown Rolfe and Damascus. A big nada last season en route to the saddle. In a phone conver- to accept it.' in Canada in 1971, have been sation from Saratoga, trainer fifth Bruin to go with the Woolf said the 26-year-old winners Gallant Fox and Om- grey gelded son of Grey Dawn championship honors. Since Derek Sanderson WHA. confirmed as starters in Sat- aha under the Belair Stud col- II, Cloudy Dawn carried top- capturing his 1972 debut at Lucien Laurin reported that center and Blazers' President urday's $100,000 Monmouth In- ors that have been carried on weight to victoryin Aque- Pimlico, Gentleman Conn fin- he was pleased with the way John Cooper had reached a vitational Handicap. by his family. The famous duct's' Dwyer Handicap under ished fourth in Canada's pre- his charge was doing, and List Awards In Log Race "verbal agreement" late Mon- The two join Meadow white silks with cherry dots of his regular rider Bill Hartack, mier race, the Queens Plate, that shipping plans call for day night Stable's Riva Ridge and Mid- Belair were seen in recent as the 7-5 choice. He has been the son of First Landing to ar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the lowest percentage of er- Woolf, who said he has who will have the mount rive at Monmouth Park to- dletown Stable's Freetex as years when the late Mrs. Ed- again Saturday. He was third assigned 114 pounds for the — Five major trophies will be ror. This award goes to a nov- negotiated more than 400 con- accepters to the nine-furlong ith Bancroft, daughter of Wil- Invitational. The colt is on the morrow afternoon. awarded for performances in ice who has never placed in tracte-for athletes, said he in the Belmont behind Riva the Atlantic Highlands Yacht the top three positions of any classic. Racing secretary Ken liam Woodward Sr., cam- Ridge. He gets into the Mon- grounds and breezed a mile in Freetex, Who is stabled at and Sanderson met Friday at Lennox expects to hear from paigned 1967 Horse-of-the- 1:43 Monday. Monmouth, went seven fur- Club's annual Predicted Log sanctioned contest. the home of former Bruins mouth Invitational with 117 Aug. 12. other trainers with respect to Year Damascus. Other great pounds, nine less than Riva Two Work Out . longs in 1:26 3/5 handily for Finally, the Commodore's President Weston Adams Sr., several other possibilities for champions to race in the Be- Riva Ridge and Freetex en- trainer Bill Raymond, who The club's perpetual trophy Trophy goes to the Atlantic ' the man who first discovered the race. Ridge. will go to the individual with Highlands Yacht Club mem- lair colors.have been Faireno, Gentleman Conn is owned gaged in workotits yesterday said he was well satisfied with and signed Sanderson. the move. His fractions were the lowest corrected per- ber with the lowest per- iiiniimiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiimlminiiinmiiiH He declined to say what the :24 4/5, :48 4/5, 1:01 3/5 and centage of error, while a team centage of error. Brunis had offered Sanderson. galloped out a mile in 1:40 trophy will be taken by the. flat. yacht club, power squadron or Philadelphia Field Coast Guard Flotilla whose Elcee-H Stable's New finishing team has the lowest Monmouth Park Today corrected percentage of error. Alibhai will carry topweight of 119 pounds against nine riv- The American Trophy will ABtotBuyd als in the $29,075 Philadelphia be presented to a member of Entries Selections Handicap today. the Shrewsbury Power Squad- ron with the lowest per- By Reggie Ster The 1 1/16-mile turf course W-M,M0; Clmg; Jyo mini; swi. Rum Rolsln (115) Hole 10-1 feature will highlight the final centage of error, and the •Tropical Spin (118) Telelra •. 61 Bolldo (116) Blum 8-5 t—Landing Gray, Tropical Spin, THURSDAY ONLY! Lovely Lonce (113) Fromin 15-1 Scenic Sky (114) No Boy 4-1 day of the Atlantic City-at- Eastern Cruiser Association- Insurance Charlie (109) Mollono 101 5lh — S4,500; Clmg; 3 yo t up; 41. Cardini Novice Trophy will be Cardfnl (US) Blurt «.| On o Tew f 110) Nell. «-1 Monmouth segment of the 71- Elmo's Fool (118) Fromin 4 1 Cry No More 2nd (115) Blum .10-1 2—Bossy, Quicker, Windy Zone day season here. awarded the novice having . Bay State Boy (119) Bracciale »-l Military Command (112) Blum 15-1 RED, RIPE Toolleboy (118) Astorga 121 Swarming Bee (110) Neff 10-1 3—Krislln, Tepacaro, Turban Jims Derby i award in* pun Toward tht purchan of I GRAPE PORK& ENGLISH DONUTS CUPANY6PKG CAKES O. OFCR BH TASTER'S CHOICE I MUFFINS FREEZE DRIED , DRINK ^VSUGAR OR CIN BEANS SCOTCH KRIMPETS 4-PAK 10c c 16 oz. can TASTY KAKE COFFEE 8 oz. JAR si 12 oz. can 6 PAK 10 6 PKGS. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS ~ • 10c 10c GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Om coupon por cuitomar On* coupon por cutlomir. Good Good thru Sol., Aug. 5, 1972 thru Sol., Aug. 5, 1972. MFR. NESTLE CO. MFR TASTY BAKING CO. VALUABLE COUPON rd tht purchait of Toward tht purchoit of Paul Orecchia 3 Rolls SCOTT GAIN DETERGENT TOWELS LAC 49-OZ. BOX Marlbord Man Jumbo 162 Ct. WITH COUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ont coupon ptr cuitomtr Ont coupon ptr cultomtr. Good Gains Promotion Good thru Sol., Aug. 5, 1972 thru Sal.. Aug. 3i 1971 BROOKLYN,'N.Y. — Paul MfR SCOTT PAPfB CO. MFD. PROCTER « GAMBLE CO. . Orecchia of Marlboro has Hl-C DRINKS ALL VARIETIES been appointed a vice presi- dent of the No-Cal Corp. and Taword tht purchait ef Kirseh Beverages Inc. 22-O7 MH REG. or DECORATED GIANT 162 CT. M •VA HILLS BROS lie will direct marketing for DOWNY CREMORA C the company's national fran- FABRIC SOFTENER JAR 69 HUDSON TOWELS 3°79 , COFFEE chises. C 33-OZ. BTL. SLICED, CHUNKS OR CRUSHED In c iym 2-iB. CAN Prior to joining No-Cal and 55 WITH COUPON DOLE PINEAPPLE •yrup z9S SHOWCASE NAPKINS 2; 25 I •LI WITH COUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Kirseh in 1968, Mr. Orecchia Ont coupon ptr cullomtr. Good Oni coupon ptr cullemtr. Good DISH DETERGENT 2Oe off - PRIDE OF COLOMBIA " 3 |b . Q was a product buyer for Pack- thru Sol., Aug. 5, 1972 32-oz. thru Sat., Aug. 3, I"" MFR. PROCTIR I GAMBLE CO. l 1 btl. MFR. HILLS BROS. CO. ers Supermarkets Inc. THRILL -"- «c 9 He has been serving the COFFEE can I Kirseh firm as an assistant marketing director. OPEN DAILY We reserve the right to limit quantities. 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Mr. Orecchia was graclu-' Not responsible for typographical errors. ated from the College of the SUNDAY* City of New York, where he g 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Sat., Aug. 5, 1972. majored in accounting, eco- MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •fan SALCS ALLOWED BYLAW nomies and business law.' 28 The Dailv Register. Red Bank—Middktnwn. N.J. Hettnesdav. August 2,1972 r. let quick action and plenty of cash with a U in Classified!. GARUf SALE Call 741-6900 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Wanted Automotive . Boats and Accessories Boats andjAccessoriesj ANNOUNCEMENTS lT"GRAoV-WH"lTi"sKIFF - »0 h.p 1V59 VAUX HALL. - Wagon. Needs mino V01K5WA&EN 1»63 — Green. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- ~~~ BTG SALE "" Lost ond Found repairs. S50. WANTED I Needs brakes. S390. fied mileage. 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Seven months old 1971 CHRYSLER •- Newport Custom Ex- wheels. Best offer over S950. 462 3830. 1965 MERCURY COMET WAGON —•'Ai 1972~f OYOTA CFCJC/C -~ iT.OOO miles sailing dinghy, com- ecutive car. Four-door hardtop, vinyl top, 1969 FORD -- Country Squire wag is." Best ofter. Cart after 6 p.m. JUNK'CARS" Light colored with darkish bock. Answer 842-1993 Factory air. Mtnt condition. Asking H200 5"-- Residential, io^'Layla." Reward. 495-HBO or W-7347. air conditioning, all power. Special Prict Standard shift, overload springs. Best of 222-5430, 5-6 p.m. PICKED UP plete, ready to sail. commercial. Estimates given. 13295. BAILLY BROS,, Int., 19 E. New fer. Can be seen at Scrub-A Dub Cai 1969 CHEVELLE -- V8- four speed," Reasonable. 842-4193 LOST — Block and white cat. Humpslnn man Springs Rd., Red Bank.JA7-0596. l»6r"FiR'EBfRD"—Tso'vT Afr'.'~p Vote Yourself CLEARANCE SALE A Better. Job atEAl! you may never get the chance to see a real automotive PARKWAY EXIT 117 ••••••• clearance sale again. Be wlih a world leader. Be with the growth com- pany. Be where exciting new electronic devices and sys ems ore constantly being developed ond mnnu- ^_ fnctured. THE SELECTION IS BEST AND THE PRICES HUGE STOCK - ALL COLORS •| Immediate openings include: ARE EVEN BETTER THIS WEEK SO BUY NOW. ALL MODELS - LOWEST PRICES! • INSPECTOR- • • 72 Chevy Vega '66 Buick ...*S9S 71 Opel.. M595 Printed ClrcCn Boards. To'Inspect ond lourh unP H $ M 0 nyl i oof. printed circuit panels after platina. FxpSri,"".^ nec • 2195 nE'linn.mlfZn.' """ """ SPRAY PAINTER - Station wacjon. rnriio, rm prt mij, ' . . — — — _ Industil df t (ties. luqqnqe tCKH, floor shit! AO CnOXMtttltif */l VV 5 Impaia fustnm 7-rioot hardlon, 70 Plymouth., 1795 MACHINIST '/I Ondl *l^O"fc power steering A brakes, rnriio, ' St)lit;>Satp)lite,»dnod f hardtophdt . V B / I \/pci *••••••• l u J^J automatic transmission, vinyl top, auto malic , i ndio and power I 1900 model .1 Sliced, hur^el and air conditioning. ... strrriiig. •sents, riisr tjrdkrs, '0<~\>n. , ' • PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLERS - 71 Plymouth .'2195 StT^"Z'JpoJ, 70 Ponfiac M795 1 BUICK OPEL ™,^:r:"x:;,;r' annS^r's,d whilrwciMs,"?:,™,,!^. : w 11J t r w rwrw^r^zw. i 11 s. In Our Pleasant Offices J Centrally Located S '67 Ponfiac.. .. 995 '69 AMX .'1895 COST ACCOUNTANT - '69 Buick ...... '2095 HWY 35 hi ES&EflEQT DIDTOO WAN T «fEftLUC ARE tfXI SURE Y AREA ( IT. BAP* A men cmtvAH MOVES ALONQ M. ANCIENT JVNSIE PATH-- UhlQUARDEP IN. THESE YEARS OP IHESOLPEH'OK... 82 The D^y Register, Wednesday, Aagust 2,'ii72 ***.**.**** X Area Students f[f 1 Wtmt This Gauntry 'Meeds Ss Attain Honors n Campuses A GOOD J. McGIyna, son of MIss Donna M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John P. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- FOODTOWN GIVES IT TO YOU McGlynn of New Shrewsbury, fred B. Stone of Little Silver, ^CHICKEN. ^1J" a junior at Tulane University, has been named to the dean's " & TURKEY ONLY will study at the University of list at Katharine Gibbs 'Madrid, Spain, this year as a School, Boston, Mass. member of the Tulane-New- Anthony S. Klusewlcz of MORTON Foodfown comb College Junior Year Morganville and Miss Claire Abroad program. Lehanka of Hazlet attended Richard H. Klyce, son of Union College's annual sum- DINNERS '2-oz. Mr. and Mrs. Battle H. Klyce mer session. CANNED can Of Middletown, was graduated Miss Deborah Donovan of with honors from Northfield Red Bank is serving as an ori- SODA whh Thi« Mount Herman School. entation leader for Monmouth Coupon Dennis Drazln, son of Mr. College's freshman summer and Mrs. Louis M. Drazin of orientation program. Rumson, was graduated from Richard and Gary Speneer, Ohio State University with son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard honors, and will attend Dick- Spencer of Hazlet, have been inson Law School, Carlisle, accepted for admission to Pa., in September. New Hampshire College, Miss Janey L. West of Mon- Manchester, N. H.. mouth Beach has been gradu- Miss Kathleen Smart, ated from Fairlelgh Dickinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. School of Dental Hygiene. J. Smart of Middletown, has George Jaeobl, son of Mr..been accepted for admission and Mrs. Earl M. Jacobi of to Grahm Junior College, Bos- Little Silver, has been accept- ton, Mass. 1 FRYER !ed for admission toCampbel l Lawrence L. Ward Jr. of College, Boies Creek, N.C. Holmdel was graduated with J. Michael Kenney of Lin- high distinction from the Uni- croft, William L. Wood of versity of Arizona where he Rumson and Stephen P. Im-completed requirements for grand of Manasquan were his bachelor's degree in, three named to the dean'sMlist at years. He will enter Gfl$rge- College of the Holy Cross, town University School "of Worcester, Mass. Medicine in September. Rkhard AL Jorgenson, son Six county students at the of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. University of Vermont were ' Jorgenson of New City, for- named toth e dean's list. They merly of Iincroft, was gradu- are Thomas W. Morton, Fair ated cum laude from Trenton Haven; Norman R. f/Quartered ,„ 35 State College, and will contin- Wainwrlght, Neptune; Donald ue his education at Alfred J. Van Brunt Jr., Oakhurst; University. Miss Betty J. Tiiley, Ocean- Frederic O'Grady, son of port; Douglas R. Peacock, John J. O'Grady of Red Bank, Rumson, and Miss Patricia S. was named to the honor roll Anderten, Spring Lake. at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo. Miss Kathy Gushne, daugh- Miss Mary F. Pighataro, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gushue of Red Bank, was Fresh GWt. Insp. QUARTERED Frank Pignataro of Rumson, named to the dean's list at S U.S.D.A.Govf.Gra