Fire, Police Academy Dedicated SEE STOUT PAGES The Weather FINAL Sunny .today, increasing THEBMLY cloudiness tomorrow with chance of few showers in eve- Bank, Freehold ning. l-ong Branch EDITION r 24 PAGES lt Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VO!>9r> NO. 54 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1972 TEN CENTS HIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinfiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiwim«MnanniiiintmnimwiwiiiiiiiiilliiniiiiliMiiin« U.S. Casts Its 2nd ILN. Veto; Ignores Arab Terrorism ^S—"^ __ ...... -...... Theo resolutioi-Acnlntinn itselitcolff wowent t UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. gers on planes need not fear Hua, presiding over the coun- called the resolution that all acts of terrorism" and cil for the first time since failed too weak. cease-fire violations. down by the U.S. veto on a (AP) - The United States hijacking," Bush,declared. vote of 13-1 with Panama ab- cast its second veto in the his- Bush got applause from the Peking entered the world or- The resolution, sponsored The ''all parties" phrase, ganization late last year, also by Somalia, Guinea and Yugo- staining. The yes votes were tory of the U.N. Security gallery for his veto. And Is- understood to embrace the by Britain, France, China, the Council last night. It killed a raeli Ambassador Yosef Te- referred to "the unfortunate slavia, noted "the deteriorat- Palestinians as well as the Is- incident" in Munich but then ing situation in the Middle Soviet Union, Belgium, Italy, resolution demanding a halt to koah, absent because of the raelis, was killed by the Chi- Yugoslavia, Guinea, Somalia, Israeli reprisal raids but mak- Jewish New Year, told news- said that the Palestinians and East" and called on "the par- nese and Soviet vetoes on a 9- other Arabs had been "com- ties concerned to cease imme- Sudan, India, Japan and Ar- ing no mention of the Arab men by telephone that the to-6 vote. gentina. terrorism that provoked the U.S. vote would be "ap-pelled to take up arms ... to diately all military operations plauded by the people of Is- recover their homelands" and exercise the greatest re- Nine votes is a passing ma- Bush introduced a resolu- raids. jority unless any one of the tion to have the council con- The veto came after an all- rael."" from Israel. straint." Ambassadors Haissam Ke- The amendments, which five permanent members of demn "the senseless and un- day debate on the Palestinian Soviet Ambassador Jacob the council uses the veto. On A. Malik spokes of "the dis- lani of Syria and Edouard Britain, France, Belgium and provoked terrorist attack in guerrilla massacre of Israeli separate votes, neither of two Munich on Sept. 5 by terror- Olympic athletes in Munich tressing events which oc- Ghorra of Lebanon, who had Italy sponsored, called in- asked for the meeting, regis- stead on "all parties con- other amendments got that ists of the so-called Black Sep- Tuesday and Israeli air curred in Munich" but said to necessary majority. The one put them on the same footing tered dissatisfaction: Ghorra cerned to take all measures tember organization" and call strikes Friday at reputed against military and terrorist upon countries "harboring guerrilla positions in Syria as the new Israeli raids would said he was '"deeply dis- for the immediate cessation appointed" by the U.S. veto and prevention of military op- actions died on a vote of B-7 and supporting such terror- and Lebanon. be "condoning the aggressive and the "deploring" clause on policy of thejsraeli maniacs." and could not let the matter erations and terrorist activi- ists" to stop doing so. But he China.and the Soviet Union a vote of 8-4. did not press it to a vote. earlier had vetoed amend- • Chinese "Ambassador Huang rest. But both he and Kelani ties. It also "deeply deplored ments that would have ap- plied the resolution to terror- ist activities as well as mili- tary operations. U.S. Ambassador George New Miss America Setting Out Bush said their vetoes killed "a very important passage that could have made the res- olution more acceptable." Explaining his own veto, he To Give Pageant a New Image AP Wirjptloto KISSINGER IN MOSCOW — Presidential adviser said the resolution ignored re- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The 23-year-old Depere, contestants vying for the alities and "looked to effect Wis. queen said yesterday crown. Henry Kissinger, left, and Soviet Ambassador but not to cause!" Its "silence Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss Anatoly Dobrynin chat on Kissinger's arrival in on the disaster in Munich" in- America 1973, has set out tothat this was one of the things Miss Meeuwsen, .the only Moscow, last night. Kissinger is slated to have vited more terrorism, he said. give the nation's oldest beauty she hopes to accomplish dur- double winner during prelimi- three days of talks with Kremlin leaders and pageant a new image — one ing her one-year reign which nary swimsuit and talent com- there was speculation he might meet with a top "We seek and support a that places talent over beau- began here Saturday night petition, was the first Miss North Vietnamese official for some private nego- world in which athletes need ty. when she won the title over 50 Wisconsin to. win the title. tiations on the war. not fear assassins and passen- A professional singer, she believed it was her singing talent, not her beauty or 36-25- 36 figure or the $7,000 ward- robe with which she arrived High School Girl, 16, here, that gave her the edge over her rivals. Miss Meeuwsen said she in- terrupted her singing career jimnexes Fair Crown to seek the title as a means of NEW SHREWSBURY - An -predecessor, Willie test's, history there was a tie gaining scholarships to fur- estimated 15,000 people at- O'Callahan, the 1971 queen. for second runner-up. The ther herself in the entertain- ment field. tended the three-day, 20th an- Suzanne of 7 Surrey Lane, honors went to Nancy Hage of nual New Shrewsbury Coun- was judged the best of 12 con- Her objective was to study 16 Reeds Road, and Leisa voice and drama in New York try Fair which was high- testants by a five-member Lefke of 6 Apple Orchard lighted by the crowning of 15- panel of judges. She was spon- with someone who "can really Drive, both 16. teach me some of the tech- year-old Suzanne Elliott as sored by the Pop'Warner Miss Hartnett was spon- "Miss New Shrewsbury of Football Falcons. niques so it's not a hit or miss sored by the Ernest Hiltbrun- thing." 1972." First runner-up was Candy ner Foundation. Miss Hage by "I can't believe it," said Su- Hartnett, 16, of 6 Braeburn Her previous training had the Women's Club of New been "on the job" she said, zanne as she accepted her Drive. Shrewsbury, and Miss Lefke crown Friday night from her explaining that she dropped For the first time in the con- by the Ladies Auxiliary of the out of college in 1967 to team Northside Fire Co- up with a piano player. Suzanne, a junior at Mon- "I worked the small night mouth Regional High School, club circuits in the midwest received, in addition to a sil- Dismisses Suit ver crown and bouquet of See Miss America, Page 2 roses, a ?75prize from the fair; committee, and a $75 bond from Warden's Dairy, Nep- AgainstGilman tune. U.S. Jets Candy received $50, and the FREEHOLD - A civil suit partial autopsy and in inter- two second runners-up re- against former County Medic- preting its results led to their ceived ?25 each. Hit Hard al Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm indictment and trial. Judges in the contest were B. Gilman has been dismissed Judge Lane, in a nine-page Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- by Superior Court Judge Mer- opinion,-said no authority was lek, John Stewart of Howell At Hanoi ritt Lane Jr. on the grounds cited to support the suit for Township, Mary Corbly of Ea- SAIGON (AP) — U.S. jets there is no authority for such damages by a private individ- tontown, Charles J. Binning- made some of the most devas- ual allegedly damaged. Ritfitfr Staff not* a suit against the former ton of Matawan, and Mrs. MISS NEW SHREWSBURY — Suzanne Elliott, a tating raids on the war county official. "If the charge concerning Barbara Arnone of Red Bank. 16-year-old junior at Monmouth Regional High' against Hanoi and its suburbs Dr. Gilman was named in a the manner in which the au- The contest was under the School, shows her |oy after being named Miss Sunday, wrecking North Viet- suit filed July, 1971, by Joseph topsy was performed is true," direction of Thomas and Irene New Shrewsbury durina the 20th annual New. nam's biggest and most im- J. Vena Jr. of 26 Orchard said the judge, "the public portant bridge and smashing can be protected by an in- Eldershaw. More than 4,500 Shrewsbury Country Fair. Placing the crown on Ave., Holmdel, and Anthony See High School, Page 2 her head is last year's winner Willie O'Callahan. four military installations cov- G. Burlew of 808 Shore Con- dictment for misfeasance or ering more than 300 acres, the course, Cliffwood Beach. malfeasance. . . rather than U.S. Air Force announced They were acquitted by a jury by an action for damages." ? today. MISS AMERICA — Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss lour months earlier of the The motion to dismiss the But the Air Force's report America 1973, of DePere, Wis., wears her crown slaying of Samuel Rinaldi of •suit was made by John G.. 5th Avenue Farmers' of heavy damage in North and a long pants suit as she poses at rail of hotel Lincroft, who died July 4,1970 Rathman of Rumson, repre- Vietnam was offset by a re-- balcony" overlooking boardwalk in Atlantic City after an altercation with the senting Dr. Gilman, and by vised field report that ex- yesterday as she held her first news conference. 'two at the Middletown Swim William E. Russell of Middle- plosions Sunday at a bomb and Tennis Club. town, representing Monmouth storage dump at Bien Hoa Air The suit sought com- County. They maintained Dr. Draw McGovern Fire Base, 15 miles northeast of pensatory and punitive dam- Gilman is protected from VERNON SPACE CEN- towel in the battle to save in- who earlier this summer Saigon, destroyed or damaged Fall Fashion Tab' ages, alleging that Dr. Gil- being sued by testimonial im- TER, Minn. (AP) - George dependent farming. They turned down McGovern's of- 70 South Vietnamese helicop- man's "carelessness and neg- munity granted to witnesses McGovern, his presidential have nothing left for the small fers to accept the vice-presi- ters. ligence" in performing only a See Lane, page 3 campaign about to get some and medium-sized farmer ex- dential nomination, will join It was the worst aircraft Scheduled Tomorrow fresh glamour in the form of cept lip service." McGovem for a rally in Min- loss of the war for the South Being prepared for tomorrow's editions is The Daily Reg- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Repeating his often-stated neapolis tonight and cam-Vietnamese and will severely ister's annual fall fashion supplement. The 16-page tabloid will said today that "Fifth Avenue assertions that top policyma- paign with him in Chicago. restrict their operations at a be packed with stories and photos of interest to women and farmers" are taking over kers in the Agriculture De- Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg critical time, when renewed men, young and old. The Inside Story American agriculture. partment are partial to huge and other Eastern cities North Vietnamese offensive It also will include bride and bridegroom fashion news. agribusiness concerns at the through Thursday. action is expected. The pull-out "tab" is especially designed for readers who wish September brides Page 10 "Unless we act quickly," McGovern said, "the names expense of small farmers, McGovern's staff aides are On the political front, the to save it for the months ahead. Engagements announced Page 11 McGovern called for passage counting on Kennedy's pres- Viet Cong issued a new peace' A musician, at 16, is among the youngest members of the Shorter takes sting from U.S. fete Page 14 on the mailboxes of rural America in 1980 will no longer of legislation to "prohibit gi- ence to help attract huge statement saying it would American Society of Composers and Publishers. Joan Turner Bain tighten grip on first place Page 14 be Smith and Jones. They will ant nonfarm corporations crowds during the busy three agree to a coalition-govern- of our ^liddletown Bureau interviewed the young man and Share Pep Warner season gets underway Page If be Tenneco and Ralston-Pu- from engaging in farming, di-' days he will be with the candi- ment dominated by neither says he is destined for fame. Her story will appear tomorrow. 17 DAILY REGISTER rina and Dow Chemical." rectly or indirectly." date. For the first time since the Communists nor the Sai- On tomorrow's editorial page, Milton Viorst comments on ....n PHONE NUMBERS McGovern's campaign for- gon regime provided the the mass murder in Munich last week; James Kilpatrick ..ira Wala6mce im,J4M firms heavily involved in agri- He said tax advantages that culture. "encourage nonfarm interests Sec 5th Avenue, Page 2 United States gets out of Viet- writes about the days when schools were peaceful, and Jack H22l^«:-:'•)] Classified Ads ..741 MM nam completely and takes Anderson has things to sav about "cold cures." CMtenporary life... 11,11 i^miM v 741-MII The Democratic presiden- to go into agriculture" must fill • •ill* I'l Win i I • If Wvgil nilVBaitcaoaa'^aan^fiA'WlV Red Bank Residents President Nguyen Van Thieu PlB tial candidate said in a speech be eliminated. That's but a sampling of what is in store for readers of to- g**2*™ W-"~ " Display Adv... 741-MII for the annual Farmfcst Day McGovern, entering his sec- In addition to the twice a with it. U.S. analysts were morrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's larg- ?*™b"' -^ CircultflMi Dept...... 741.:«i here that the Nixon adminis- ond week of full-time cam- week sanitation collection, a studying the statement to de- est newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- unenuuneat ..*,—.—.a ^^ ^ 74MM7. tration "has thrown in thepaigning for Richard Nixon's special Trash Pickup is sched- termine if it contained any- paper. ^ uled every Wednesday. You ..«• contemporary Life 741-MII job, is to be joined tonight by thing new. must have an appointment for Conner's On The Shore, High- """»« AccountsPayaMe...... 74M61l Nathan's Shoes Kennedy. Shadowbrook Restanraat Wide widths-sizes to 14! Large The Massachusetts senator. this special pickup. Call 741- Selling out Tennis Rackets, lands, 872-1500. Restaurant Bountiful Board English Hunt **•••••» Accounts Receivable...741-MII stock fall styles. Rte 35 and - 6831 (9 to 5) Monday through Dresses, Equipment, Sports-' open dally, through Sept 17. Buffet resumes weekdays at 2*2?™* '£ MlddletowHB«rean:....«71-225« W. Park Ave., Oakhurst. .Enjoy a great lunch at Steak, Friday. Dept. of Public Utili- wear. Up to 50% off. Deal Entertainment Fri. and Satnoon, Tuesday, Sept. 12. Freehold Bureau 4fMUl and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) ties. . (Adv.) (Adv.) Tennis Courts, 531-9874. (Adv.) night. (Adv.) (Adv.) .m-»lll 2 TlKDaJyiU^ter, Red BaJ*-Mi*lkt»wi.N.i.iUwlay, September 11,1»72 School GH Miss America Annexes Fair Crown Other first place winners in Hopes for New (Continued) Fowler of New Shrewsbury. Other first place winners in arranging went to Mrs. Peter persons watched the judging the various needlework cate- Andreatch Jr., Ellen Demko, of the 12 finalists gories were Mrs. Edward But- Jean Freeman, Mrs. K. J, Pageant Image The other eight contestants ler. Lucy Vierling. Mrs. Sarah Roonan, Doris Scheibner, were Cynthia Quaglia of IB Carolyn Stumpf, Brian Kirk, (Continued) \ not be the first who believed' Scalper, Mrs. Theadora Fow- Glenwood Drive; Debbie Mac- ler. Ann Crouch. Donna Fow- Margaret Trambarulo, and sh for a year and a half... 1 feel j? " ' « **><* Donald of 40 Wellington ler, Mary Beth Boeghn, Nan- Steven Hill. I have paid my dues." she \ stx was for women's rights Drive; Debra Clark of 50 Par- gay 2 but "If a person feels a need cy Henshell, and Kim II ib- Seniors' Group tridge Lane; Carla Blefary of bitts. She later joined the New \ to be liberated it has to be .ac- 25 Cloverdale Circle; Pam Other biUe ribbon winners Also Eleanor Brady, Bar- Christy MinstreLs in the hope \ complished on the individual Marshall of 85 Clearview in the senior horticultural cat- bara LaTowsky, Carolyn Drive; Grace Renshaw of 17 egories were Alberta Stri- of earning enough money to \ level, not with a group." Stumpf. Mrs. Edward Butler, Tne new Mlss Meredith Drive; Rosemary mitis, Rhonda Simms, Fred go to New York but this hope i America, Cathy Conover, Bessy Noland, not a Donahue o( 10 Surrey Lane, Pfeiffer. Mrs. Peter An- never materialized ! *"»'* , -'joiner." is a Mrs. Joseph Hillman. Marv and Evon Raddiffe, who was dreatch Jr.. Kenneth Roonan She said she spent two-and- \ member of a California-based Carrine. Cornelia Unger, „ r which helps families sponsored by the Veterans of Ellen Demko, Marion Amato. a-half years with the group Martha Cree, and Mrs. Wil- war prisoners and .men miss- Foreign Wars Post 94(3. Doris Scheibner. Mrs. Irving before quitting latt September j liam Freismuth. ing in war action. « Other Competitions Trambarulo. Mrs. Pauline to enter a school in Wisconsin | Best in show winners in Prizes were awarded in six Locke, Mrs Van Fox, Mrs. to meet the requirements for | • She wears a bracelet, bear- baked goods were Mrs. John other major competitions dur- Edna Hage, Nancy Lawrence, entry in a local beauty pag- t ing the name Maj. Theodore McDonald of Middletown, and ing the three-day show. Mrs. Timothy Stewart, eant, a stepping stone to the ',Gostas. Sheridan, Wyo., a Register Staff photo Carol Sullivan of New Shrews- In the art and photo show, Shirleann Guilliford. Lee Sil- Miss America title and the *L'.S. serviceman who was cap- PRESIDENT'S ENVOY — Edward F. Cox, center, son-in-law of President bury. wa, Helena Nugent, Leona $10,800 scholarship that goes tured by the Vietcung during Nixon, meets with William F. Dowd, left, Republican congressional candi- first places in the adult com- petition went to Betty Ren- Other first place winners in Lowery, Sherri Delia Volpe, with it. the TET offensive. date, as he arrived in Shrewsbury Friday for a brief campaign visit. Mr. baked good categories were and Kay Welch. The brown-haired, brown- shaw, and James Goff. In the She also helps support a Cox flew into the Shop-Rite parking lot on Rt. 35 by helicopter, to tell the Mrs. McDonald. Carol Sulli- First prizes in the junior di- eyed miss described herself junior contest, first places child in Thailand. Before that. 50 people assembled that the President's domestic programs are being de- van, Margaret Trambarulo, visions went to Cathy Cain, as a "deeply Christian" per- „ she helped support a child in went to Valerie McDermott, layed by the Democratic controlled Congress and the election of Mr. and Tom McLaughlin. Mary Lovell, D. Tillotson, Ca- Susan Iser, Mark Olsen, Nan- son who learned of the love of '> just like chil- rol Widmaier, Mrs. Karin Dowd would help the President's programs. At right is New Shrewsbury In the pet show, first place cy Bernstein, Butch Trill- Lovell, Pauline Locke, and Jo Republican council candidate Eric Linger. ribbons were awarded in the haase, and Theresa Hoffman. Ellen Noland. various-categories to Alfred G. Garrett of Tinton She said her friend "made | She also wears a gol(1 dog Best in show for adult flow- me understand Christ" while ^ ^g around ner neck „ ^^ f Sharon Lewis, Laura Law- Falls,,, won the best in show rence, Ann Tierney, Nicole er arranging went to Doris award in the adult division of she and the friend were eating * t he inscription: "If lost. Scheibner of Colts Neck. The | p)ease return T<,rry Ann(. 5th Avenue Farmers' Caruso, Mark Finley, Laura crafts, arts, and hobbies, Ju- hamburgers at a hamburger junior award went to Steven and Jeanette Miceli, Denise nior winner was Cindy Taylor joint. "I had a new under- £ Meeuwsen to Wisconsin." Hill of New Shrewsbury. Best Dill, and Sue Konecny, who of New Shrewsbury. standing of my fellow man." # Mjss Meeuwsen spends this in show in horticulture in the | week in NewYor k on tne fjrst also won best in show. Other first place awards she said. "Most of all t had a adult division went to Fred Judged best in show in the were won by Jane Schwartz,: new understanding of my- f, |egof a cross country toil r. Draw McGovern Fire Pfeiffer of New Shrewsbury. adult needlework division was ielf." <* She gets a year of all-ex- "fought tooth and nail" is 75 per cent. Under a The junior division was won Jana Gray, David LaTowsky,. (Continued) Mrs. Joseph Hillman of New The awakening came at the % penses-paid travel as part of against parity price supports McGovern administration, he by Neil Olsen of New Shrews- Irene Hofner, and Connie mally started lasf week, he Shrewsbury. Best in show in time when she was "very con- \ nerr <>war(jS. she also gets the in the 1970 Agriculture Act. said, it would be raised to 90 bury. Max. will be holding rallies in huge the junior division was Donna fused" about a lot of things. ;/opportunity to earn about auditoriums and convention Today. McGovern said, parity per cent. i mm in spcclal persona| ap. Her views on premarital sex centers. were governed by her Chris- Next week Sen. Hubert H. tian beliefs she said, adding Humphrey of Minnesota is that she didn't think it was scheduled to join McC-overn's y "right for me." campaign for a few days, and She said she had a School Pfoll the following week Sen. Ed- boyfriend of six months, but mund S. Muskie plans to do he hadn't made a com- iVote Delayed likewise. mitment to Christ. £< COLTS NECK --The Board- Humphrey and Muskie were "He will have to before I of Educatlon.s planned $2 , - marry him," she said, adding, losers to McGovern in the - mmim referenJum for the race for the Democratic presi- however, that neither had ^ elementary school Lajrd dential nomination. marriage in mind right now. has been m[)oneA t(/Oct 17 She said she worked for The South Dakotan yes- President Nixon's election in junt^ wi(hlh c r(f,erendun1i terday seemed to enjoy his has als st nwl appearance before the largest * *«• p° p° •«» crowd he has faced since his ptn ct 10a l e Ccdar party's convention in early . chance." ' ? - "" July. onginally A crowd estimated at up to 13,000 gathered for a free bar- d becue and a chance to see and during pageant week with her hear Democratic politicians announcement that she was Board member Virginia give speeches under the hot anti-Nixon and for premarital Amend said the change was sun of Espanola, N.M. sex, necessitated by state statutes McGovern told the largely "She's the first one of us requiring school boards to Mexican-American audience: who ever said it, but she may adopt a resolution in- corporating the school dis- "Any young person or any Pageant to Begin trict's latest debt information man or woman who works with Ills hands who is for Mr. WILDWOOD - A five-day in public notices of the refer- Nixon is too confused to know attraction will take place in endum. The board had failed which end is up, and that goes the Convention Hall when the to include the debt Informa- for Mr. Gallup, too." •, National Miss Hemisphere tion when' it had decided on Pageant takes place tomorrow the Oct. 3 date, Mrs. Amend McGovern was responding through Saturday. said. to a recent Gallup poll which showed him losing to Presi- dent Nixon among voters un- der HO, a constituency that Red Bank Man Jailed was believed to have con stitued McGovern's basic strength. On Series of Charges McGovern yesterday also appeared before an airport FREEHOLD - Morris Also, taking $35 July 10 and rally of 2,000 to 3,000 in Hous McGowan Jr.. 25. of 110 W. $11 July 13 from James Rea- ton and met with about a doz- Sunset Ave., Red Bank, has gan, an attendant at Wolfe en of his Texas financial sup- been sentenced to 10 to 14 Auto Radiator Shop, and tak- porters and a separate group years in state prison for a ing $25 July 15 from Paul of blacks before flying to Min series of crimes he admitted Friedman, assistant manager nesota. committing this year, most of of W. & J Sloane Inc. them in Red Bank. County Court Judge Louis In his attack on the Nixon McGowan pleaded guilty R. Alkins also sentenced these administration's farm pol- Aug. 7 to 14 counts, including persons who had pleaded icies, McCiovern said that two armed robberies, seven guilty to these charges: when the President took office robberies, escape, petty larce- "a corn-grower needed 197 ny and car theft. Douglas Jackson, 11 Central bushels of corn to pay the real McGowan admitted robbing Ave., Red Bank, nine months estate taxes on 100 acres of Edward Tyberghein, Lincroft, in the county jail for breaking arm land. Today he needs 252 of $20 July 12 and robbing Ed- into two Marlboro homes with bushels to pay the taxes on ward Maloney, New Shrews- intent to steal June 2H. Jack- the same land, an increase of bury, of 164 July 16, both at son had admitted breaking 28 per cent." knifepoint in New Shrews- into the homes of Ferdinand He said the administration bury. Eckels, Union Hill Road, and He admitted stealing a Virginia Smith. Robertsvtlle. 12,500 car from Mrs. Richard He drew a concurrent term Aid for Blind Harper, Red Bank. May 27; for aiding and abetting in the stealing $5,1 from Colonial Cit- distribution of a controlled Students Sought go. Red Bank, July 2. and es- dangerous substance. FT. MONMOUTH - The caping July IK from Lt. Ben- James Chance, 152 Sea Ft. Monmouth chapter of the jamin H. Glover of the Red View Ave.. Long Branch, a Armed Forces Commu- Bank Police Department, who suspended three-lo-five year nications and Electronics As- recaptured him the same day. stale prison term, two years' sociation is seeking qualified McGowan admitted com- probation and a $200 fine for scientific, engineering and mitting these robberies in Kcd possessing heroin June 211 in technical personnel to assist in Dreparing tape recordings Savebig Bank: taking JMtfrom Raine Long Branch, a concurrent II. Rcmminen, a driver for suspended six?month jail term of textbook and other mate White Star Taxi, Oakland St., for possession of narcotics rial for blind students. May 10; $108 from Paul Wag- paraphernalia. The search for volunteers to ner, owner of Commuters Ser- .Mark Duggy, New York work with the Princeton unit of RecordinR for the Blind, viccntcr, May 27 and $8J.54 City, a suspended :<64-day CITGO gas stations are now ottering leak* and qdor- from Paul Forsyth, an attend- county jail term and two Inc., is directed by Dr. Joseph ant there, July" 1«; $178 from years' probation for possess- Frank of West Long Branch, proof plastic Trash Can Liners at a,bargain price. Just 39C* a Bruce Rohrmann, an attend- ing amphetamine in Atlantic the local AFCEA chapter's box with a $3t purchase. Each bag holds 30 gallons, and vice president for education. ant at Colonial Ksso, July 4. Highlands June 10. there are ten bags per box So clean up now! Get plastic Trash Can Liners for 390 a Weather: Sunny Today box at any participating CITGO dealer station. Sunny today, high around thunderstorms in the hole and (iulf coast states. 80. Fair tonight, low in the pleasant cool weather around Temperatures at dawn mid 00s. Tomorrow increasing mos1 of the edge. ranged from 41 at Havre, cloudiness, chance of a few The center of storm activity Morit.. to Mat Needles, Calif. showers toward evening, high was western Iowa, where TIDES 75 to 80. Wednesday parly Adalr County, about 35 miles Sandy Hook cloudy, chance of a few show- southwest of the state capital TODAY - High lu:5H p.m. ers and a little cooler of Des Moines, was drenched and low 5:OS p.m. In Long Branch yesterday's in five Inches in two hours TOMORROW - High 11:26 • 'i Hi high temperature was 72 and just before midnight. Flash a.m. and 11:34 p.m.. and low the low, 52 degrees. It was W flood warnings were up for 5:09 a.m. and 5:41 p.m. at 6 p.m. The overnight low most of the morning. For Red Bank and Rumson and today's 7 a.m. tempera- Showers and thunderstorms bridge, add two hours; Sea ture were both 4V degrees. also rumbled across the na- Bright, deduct II) minutes; ; V : ; ; v : ; ; j CITIES SERVICE : . '"' \ ' . ., •••-i •\';-;: /-"' ^:'^V^^?- '- .^-^ j^:/^^^A^r -SS-i- i^"' ^--^^^C^^l^^^^'^^i^t^^^ The national weather pic- tion from California to the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ture resembled a doughnut Great Lakes with some widely utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 };1 ,J5MttfSL J ©.i.^clTOO-TRAOEMfRK CITIES SERV.CE OIL ^^•^^^^^^^^^^li^^^^^S^^^^ early today with showers and scattered activity along the minutes. DaDy Register, Bed Baak-MWdletown, N J. Monday, September 11,1I7J. 3 Lane Dismisses Suit Against Dr. Gilman performance of the autopsy "Plaintiffs would be re- mental processes of the indi- dismiss the suit, Robert I. An- (Continued) thrust of the arguments of at- sell of Asbury Park, repre- torneys for Mr. Vena and Mr. caused no harm to plaintiffs." quired to show to what degree vidual grand jurors who voted in court proceedings. the indictment. To allow such senting Mr. Vena, argued that Judge Lane said that in Burlew is the "lackluster per- The judge added that Dr. Gil- the grand jury's decision to man is privileged against suit indict was based on defend- an intrusion would be against the suit also encompassed the Israeli Shot; Arab Suspected New Jersey absolute privilege formance" by Dr. Gilman of manner in which Dr. Gilman the Rinaldt autopsy. "If the based upon his testimony. ant's testimony. This line of public policy. Such inquiry is BRUSSELS — A gunman believed to be an Arab wounded applied to all communications not permitted by our law." performed the autopsy, ad- an Israeli diplomat last night in a Brussels cafe, the Israeli made in connection with a ju- manner in which defendant "It is observed that even if proof would require exam- plaintiffs could base a cause ination of the grand jurors A Monmouth County Grand ding that in a sense it was a Embassy reported today. dicial or quasi-judicial pro- performed the autopsy was medical malpractice case. ceeding will be denied only if the only basis for the com- of action solely upon the alle- and would thus run directly in Jury last February found "no The embassy said Zakok Ophir, 42, was hit by five bullets the face of the policy of secre- basis for indictment or He maintained that because in the liver, ear and shoulder. It said he was operated on but the malicious or damaging plaint, plaintiffs would have gedly improper autopsy, the communications are in no no standing to sue. strictly fact question of causa- cy of grand jury proceedings. present" when it concluded its of an incomplete autopsy, his was not out of danger. investigation of Dr. Gilman's client was required to suffer He was shot by a man who gave his name as Mohammad way relevant to the case or if "Their cause of action, if tion would present insur- "Although proceedings be- the proceedings are not judi- any, must be predicated upon mountable problems in estab- fore a grand jury may be dis- medical testimony in two past damages brought about by the Rabah, the embassy said. The Israeli State Radio said he murder trials. criminal trial. He added that might be a Moroccan. cial or quasi-judicial in na- the testimony given by de- lishing any cause of action closed under certain circum- ture. fendant to the grand jury and against defendant," said the stances. . . here it would be Then county Prosecutpr Dr. Gilman was a professional The gunman escaped, and Belgian police were looking for witness and consequently did" The judge noted that the to the trial court. The mere judge. necessary to delve into the Vincent P. Keuper said the him. The embassy gave this account: grand jury probe into possible not have immunity-. A man identifying himself as Mohammad Rabah phoned criminal charges against Dr. Mr. Russell argued that the Ophir yesterday and told him he had information on aff attack Gilman could have involved immunity could only be planned against the embassy. three areas: perjury, false waived by Dr. Gilman, adding \ Ophir asked him to come to the embassy, but the caller swearing or misconduct in of- that there was nothing to pre- said he preferred to meet at a cafe downtown. When Ophir Use of Psychiatric Exams fice. vent the grand jury from re- identified himself at the cafe, the man pulled a gun and shot During those grand jury opening the matter. five times. hearings, Dr. Gilman volun- Mr. Ansell and Paul Fel- tarily testified concerning his dman of Asbury Park, repre- Boeing Says Jets Sold to China Under Challenge by ACLU medical reports for the trial senting Mr. Buriew, are of Mr. Vena'and Mr. Burlew studying Judge Lane's opinion SEATTLE - The Boeing Co. has announced the signing of position of the case. and for the trial of Linda Ar- and'will meet with their re- an agreement to sell 10 jetliners to mainland China, the larg- FREEHOLD — The con- nual physical examinations "In the case at bar, ob- stitutional question of whether The ACLU filed a class ac- and says that they "may re- nold who was charged in con- spective clients to determine est sale of heavy equipment to the Chinese since trade bar- tion suit on behalf of James V. viously the protection of stu- nection with the death of her if an appeal will be filed. They riers fell earlier this year. boards of education in the quire additional individual dents is involved," he said. state should be allowed to re- Kochman of 73 Clearview 3%-year-old son in Long have 45 days in which to ap- The giant aerospace firm said the agreement for sale of psychiatric or physical exam- Claim Law Is Vague quire psychiatric exam- Drive, New Shrewsbury, a inations of any employe Branch March 23.1969.. peal the court's dismissal of the Boeing 707s, worth about $150 million, was signed in Pek- sixth grade teacher employed The plaintiffs allege that the the suit. inations of teachers may be. whenever, in the judgment of law is vague and allows "the In both cases, the bodies ing yesterday after nearly five months of negotiations with headed for a full hearing here. for eight years by the Keans- were exhumed and re-autop- After the Vena-Burlew trial, Chinese officials. the board, an employe shows exercise of unbridled dis- The state law allowing the burg Board of Education, and evidence of deviation from sied by state Medical Exam- the county medical exam- A Boeing spokesman said details were being withheld John N. Gish, Hackensack, a cretion of school boards in requirement is being chal- normal physical or mental violation of due process of iner Edwin H. Albano who iner's office was reorganized pending the arrival in Washington tomorrow of Byron H. Mill- teacher of English and jour- contradicted Dr. Gilman's and Dr. Gilman was suc- er, Boeing's international sales director and head of the team lenged by the American Civil health." law." Liberties Union (ACLU). nalism at Paramus High The defendants had been or- findings. ceeded by Dr. Stanley M. that negotiated the contract. School, "individually and on "On its face the statute is In opposing the motion to Becker. In Washington, a State Department spokesman said he which contends the law is dered to show cause why the unconstitutional," said Paula vague and overbroad and con- behalf of all others similarly measure should not be de- could not confirm or deny whether the deal had been made. situated." G. Roberts of Newark, who But he added that if it had,- "it would not be unexpected." stitutes an invasion of pri- clared unconstitutional, why represents Mr. Kochman for vacy. Mr. Gish, employed by the school boards should not be the ACLU. Boening's spokesman said the long-range, intercontinental Paramus board since 196S, is jetliner, with a passenger capacity of about 180, sells for The state contends the stat- restrained from enforcing its Because there are almost no Court Denies president of the- Gay Activist nearly $10 million. But, he said, with spare parts, training and ute is necessary to protect provisions, and why the studies regarding what con- children in its care. Alliance of New Jersey Inc., Keansburg and Paramus duct on the part of teachers other equipment, the Chinese sale probably would total $150 an organization of homose- million. At a show cause hearing boards should not be directed harms students and the; stat- Friday, Superior Court Judge xuals. to delete references to the or- ute does not set standards, the M. Raymond McGowan de- Mr. Kochman has filed an dering of psychiatric exam- Busing Delay question lies in a "gray area," Report 3 Americans Serve Cong nied the state's motion to dis- affidavit stating that he be- inations from the two teach- she said. DA NANG, Vietnam — Three Americans have been seen miss the ACLU's complaint lieved the Keansburg board's ers' employment records. FREEHOLD — The Howell The judge acted on a com- against the Keansburg and order to submit to a psy- "If something absolutely Township Board of Education serving with the Viet Cong for at least two years, military Deputy Attorney General outrageous happens in,the plaint by the Concerned Par- sources report US. military intelligence knows them as Eork Paramus Boards of Education chiatric exam was triggered Lewis Popper argued that the was unsuccessful in obtaining ents of Howell Township' and Dr Carl L. Marburger, by a sequence of events dur- classroom, the principal and a stay from Superior Court Chop, Salt and Pepper. v action should be dismissed be- the board of education have Schoolchildren. 'The men are believed to be deserters but could be prison- state commissioner of educa- ing which he complained he cause the teachers had not ex- Judge M. Raymond McGowan Judge McGowan said the tion. was passed over for a sum- the power to suspend (the who ordered the board to bus ers of war who defected, the sources say. hausted their administrative teacher)," Miss Roberts ar- court's first concern was for Although seen from a distance by Americans and several Hearing Looms mer teaching post in favor of remedies. Both could have ap- all kindergarten pupils in the the safety of the children. He a teacher he had seen assault- gued. township by Sept. 17. times close at hand by Vietnamese villagers, they have eluded Unless the parties to the ac- pealed to Dr. Marburger, he She said'a teacher who urged the two sides to contin- capture and have not been identified. tion can reach an agreement, ing a student a few months said. School Board attorney Peter ue negotiations, indicating earlier. cause a disruption in the Salt and Pepper work together in Quang Ngal Province 70 said the judge, a full hearing "The usual rule is that classroom wouid have to have H. Wegener sought delay in that if they reached an agree- to 90 miles south of Da Nang. Salt is white, Pepper black. will be necessary to deter- Both teachers say they were plaintiffs must exhaust ad- a hearing and therefore would the directive, arguing that the ment, he would lift the order. Pork Chop, a blond 6-footer, works a little farther south in mine the constitutionality of not informed of the reasons ministrative remedies unless receive "the due process that state Commissioner of Educa- Mr. Wegener said that 245 Binh Dinh Province. He is said to have had burn scars on his the measure and how it should the examinations were orders. the court determines that the ' is lacking here." tion would hear the matter children are affected by the face and wears bushy sideburns to obscure them. be interpreted. Both have tenure. interests of justice demand, Sept. 18 and should be the one court's order.' Law Cited Mr. Kochman and Mr. Gish to determine if the board - "They are members of small Viet Cong units, and as far as Judge McGowan restrained otherwise." said Judge maintain "no acts of mis- Peter S. Falvo Jr. of West we can tell they enjoy no special privileges," one intelligence both boards from enforcing The statute in question di- McGowan. "There are over- should provide the busing. He Long Branch, representing conduct were alleged" by the also argued that the school source said. "We are certain they do not command their units. the law against two individual rects school boards to require riding legal questions to be boards. the parents, said he was will- plaintiffs until the final dis- their employes to Undergo an- system would need about six "We believe they have taken part in a number of hit-and- decided," he udded. " Both teachers say their re- ing to meet with the board to run raids on remote district outposts, but they never have buses to comply with the di- try to reach an agreement but fusal to submit to the exam- rective. • been spotted at the scene of a major battle." inations could subject them to urged the court not to stay the Investigators say Pork Chop appears the most active and disciplinary proceedings, in- Judge McGowan Thursday order. daring of the three. Several times he has flagged down South cluding loss of employment. ordered the board to bus all The Howell parents went to Vietnamese military vehicles and hijacked them at gunpoint. Court Suit Attacks kindergarten pupils regard- "We agree there is an intru- court after they learned the sion of privacy," conceded R's. of where they reside to board's new busing plan Too Busy to Think of Feat Mr. Popper, but he said the their respective schools and to whereby 500 pupils would bus all first and second gra- have to walk to school. Pre- ', HONOLULU - Scoring his fifth MIG kill to join an elite schools are "set up for chil- Registration Deadline dren, not for teachers" and ders in conformahce with last viously the children were bus- dub of U.S. air aces brought a brief burst of pride to Capt year's busing plan. ed. Charles D. DeBellevue, but he says he was too busy at the FREEHOLD — State and wrote to Mr. Ferrell July 18 tant to go cross town to city "the state has a duty to pro- tect the children. time to dwell on the accomplishment. county officials are under asking that registrations be hall to register. If the regis- "The MIG I shot down had a friend up there, and we court order to explain why conducted at high schools and tration facility were brought "When a teacher agrees to didn't get a chance to get too excited. We were too busy trying voter registration deadline for colleges with volunteer regis- to them in their areas greater teach in a school system, he to keep him from getting one of us," said the 27-year-old weap- trars but that Mr. Ferrell de- of their numbers would be waives certain rights and state, county and municipal privileges." ons system operator, the first "back-seater" since World War office elections should not be nied her request, explaining brought to them in their areas No other bank I to score the five kills needed to become an ace. that there would be three re- greater of, their numbers Besides, he said, a person extended until Oct. 10. need not answer all the ques- DeBellevue of Layfayette, La., was commander of a F4D The deadline for voter reg- gional registration drives would be brought into the electoral process. It would tions a psychiatrist might ask., Phantom fighter piloted by Capt. John M. Madden Jr. when istration for municipal, coun- within the county before the they fired a heat-seeking Sidewinder missile to knock a MIG 19 Sept. .28 deadline. He said the also help meet the goal enun- "This statute reaches inside ty and state office elections is ciated by President (Richlrd people's minds.. .it does not offers you a out of the sky near Hanoi Saturday. Sept. 28. The deadline for reg- League of Women Voters DeBellevue flew here from Udron Royal Thai Air Force would conduct them Sept. 9 at M.) Nixon in proclaiming Sep- regulate conduct," argued istering to vote for the presi- tember, 1972, Natonal Voter Carl Broege of Newark, rep- Base Sunday and was awarded the Air Force Cross, the ser- dent and vice president is Oct. the Monmouth Shopping Cen- ter, Eatontown; Sept. 16 at Registration Month." resenting Mr. Gish. vice's second highest medal for valor in combat, by Lt. Gen. 10. Timothy F. O'Keefe, vice commander of the U.S. Pacific Air the Manasquan Circle Plaza Miss Edelstein maintains Mr. Broege said the state The order also directs the Circle, and Sept. 23 at the Ma-' has a right to regulate con- wider choice of loans Forces. officials to explain why voting that she has learned that Es- He also received the Distinguished Flying Cross, with two nalapan Mall. sex and Bergen Counties are duct, but not to "delve, willy registration should not be con- nilly, into people's minds." oak leaf clusters, and the Silver Star, with two oak leaf clus- ducted in high schools, col- She maintains that Mr. Fer- conducting massive registra- ters. leges and business areas rell's action is an uncon- tion drives by using volunteer He argued that the state throughout the county. stitutional limitation upon her registrars and by going into can't grant a privilege—in Mine Kills 3 British Soldiers Miss Jan Edelstein. 23, of attempt to increase participa- all sections of the counties. this case, public employ- 1601 Drummond Court. As- tion in the electoral process She also alleges that under ment—"conditioned on the BELFAST — Terrorists set off a 400-500 pound land mine and violates the U.S. Con-the Voting Rights Act of 1970, waiving of constitutional under a British armored car last night, killing three soldiers bury Park, obtained the order to show cause against Robert stitution. She contends that Congress has decreed that rights." and injuring four others, one critically. this will effectively deny the registrations for presidential Joseph A. Rizzi, Hacken- . The blast hurled the 10-ton vehicle 20 feet and gouged a N. Ferrell, county superinten- dent of elections and commis- right of thousands of voters to elections shall continue for 30 sack, appeared for the Para- crater 30 feet across and 20 feet deep in a country road near participate in the coming days before the election, ad- mus Board with his associate, Dungannon. sioner of registration; the Board of Freeholders, Gov. election. ding that since the 30th day Robert M. Jacobs. The deaths brought the army's fatalities In Ulster this would be Oct. 9, a Sunday, The Keansburg board was year to 82 and the confirmed death toll in Northern Ireland's William T. Cahill and Paul J. In an affidavit filed with the Sherwin, secretary of state. complaint, she says "it is an and Oct. 9 is a legal holiday, not officially represented be- three years of violence to 554. the last day for registration cause its attorney, Benjamin "It was one of the biggest bombs experienced in Northern Superior Court Judge Mer- accepted fact that there are many first voters in the high should be Oct. 10. Gruber of Highlands, said that Ireland," said an army spokesman. "It had been planted in a ritt Lane Jr. ordered a hear- he acts for the board only on ing for Friday. schools and the colleges in The complaint was filed by culvert beneath the road and was detonated with a wire by Miss Edelstein's father, Ben- assignment and that the board guerrillas waiting 70 yards away." In her complaint. Miss Monmouth County who have a not as yet registered and will jamin Edelstein of Asbury had not been served with no- Edelstein said she is actively 1 tice of the action. engaged in a voter registra- not register unless the regis- Park. Lansky Loses Citizenship Plea tion drive in the county and tration facility is brought to filed suit for herself, others them at their schools. JERUSALEM — Israel's Supreme Court rejected an ap- similarly situated and for "The same is true of the peal by American gambling czar Meyer Lansky for Israeli qualified unregistered voters. black and Spanish speaking citizenship today. Miss Edelstein said she communities who are reluc- The court's ruling cleared the way for the 71-year-old un- COLLEGE BOARDS derworld magnate's expulsion from the country in which he sought refuge more than two years ago. He is under in- dictment in Florida and New York for illegally receiving gam- Two Red Bank Men bling profits and failing to pay taxes on them. TUTORING State Atty. Gabriel Bach told the court last spring that if the government expelled Lansky, it would give him a travel Critical After Crash AT THE RED BANK YMCA Visit one of our conveniently located offices for a permit to go to any country he chose. He said there was no in- INTERLAKEN - Two Red Police said the cause of the business loan. We'll help you launch a new business tention of lum|ng him over to the United States since Washing- Bank men remain in critical accident is still under in- STARTING SUN., SEPT. 24th or expand your present one ... with a low cost, ton has not requested his extradition. condition today at the Jersey vestigation. special business loan. However, the U.S. State Department has confiscated Lari- Shore Medical Center, Nep- sky's passport, and the court's refusal to grant him Israeli citi- tune, from injuries received in HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS Our trained experts handle all kinds of loans — per- zenship leaves him virtually stateless unless he returns to a two-car accident here Satur- Shore Vacation sonal, home improvement, boat, auto & business America. day. EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS loans & mortgages. The injured are identified Guide Is Issued iiiiiitiiiiimannn as Michael Svoronos of 47 Wallace St., and Thomas K. ASBURY PARK - 20.000 FOR FREE BROCHURE Saimetisof225Rt. 35. copies of the second annual & FULL INFORMATION Police said the car in which Jersey Shore Vacation Guide have been distributed, it was [and many others too REGISTER they were riding was being CALL driven on Westra St. by Mr.announced by Kendall H. Lee, CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK. N.J. 07701 executive vice president of 462-7374 or 349-3709 •RANCH OFFICES: Saimetis, when it was in- CAN WE HELP YOU ? tH RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 the Monmouth-Ocean Devel- N EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD N.J, 0*711 volved in a collision with a Vt BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, N.j..0774» car driven by Mrs. Harvey opment Council. lltaklMxd In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Hlnry Clqy Lee of 724 Fernmere Ave. She Mr. Lee said that 20 per „„. .PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER cent more copies have been CENTRAL JERSEY BANK was treated at the hospital. -AXSHO TRUST .."f*** o» the AuoclotK) Preu-Tlw Anoclottt) Presi Is entitled ex. printed, but the supply is al- 22L'SSLtrOnIht Vf* '""Sbllcatlonol ol< •»• ">«" new. printed Inthli The accident happened at r oi well as all At" news dispatches. the intersection of Westra St. ready running short. Informa- 22 Offices in Monmouth County Bonk> NJ- °7701 arai o1 additional tion contained in the booklet Mondadayy ""outf Prl*iy. MoH substrlp. and Grassmere Ave., and po- 2 Offices in Union County lloni ""iadvonc""inadvonce ' " covers golf, tennis, histori- lice said the two men were uiuam nonu. oirour INIUKANCC OONMMMHOM IWMk 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year cal points of interest, bathing Monmouth-Ocean Tutoring 135.00 thrown from the car onto a M0 13.50 J9.50 118.00 facilities, and rates, as well as Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents a week lawn of a house on the south- . Single copy at counter, to Cents. west corner. maps and general information. \SERVtCElS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET! . Harrahan HOWELL - Thomas Y. Harrahan, 72. of'W. 5th St.. Freehold Man died Wednesday at MonmoBth Medkal Center. Long Branch. County Obituaries He was born in Providence. RI. and had lived in Marl- Killed in Crash boro before coming here in Lawrence Downing, Theodore B. Getzler Sr. 1947. He had retired in 1*2 as COLTS NECK - Charles where he was pronounced KKU BASK - Theodore B Zudcer of Beverly Hills. Ca- a groundsman for Marlboro Tain, 6ft. of 10 Douglas Road, dead at 2:» ajn. Police said Retired Auto Dealer Getzier Sr.. 74. of 23 Madison Uf.; four brothers. Arthur and Psychiatric Hospital. Freehold, was killed early the impact of the head-on col- FREEHOLD - Lawrence Avenue died Saturday in Riv- Rudolph Getzler. both of New Saturday in a two-car collision lision tore the roof off Mr. A. Downing, retired owner of erview Hospital. York, Melvin Getzler of Tar- Surviving are his widow. onRt.537. Tain's car. the former Downing Buick Mr. Gelzler was born in zana. Calif., and Robert Get- Mrs. Helen Mills Harrahan; State Police at Colts Neck Sir. Luther, who was not in- Agency here, died Thursday New York, son of the late zler of Miami Beach. Fla.. two daughters. Mrs. Amelia said Mr. Tain was driving jured, has been charged with at Monmouth Medical Center. Louis and Rose Reid Getzler. and two grandsons. Hincken of Long Branch and west on the highway when his driving while impaired with Long Branch, after a long ill- He had lived here 47 years. The Robert A. Braun Home Mrs. June Davis of Elizabeth. car collided with a car driven alcohol and was released for a ness. He was the husband of the for Funerals of Eatontown is and a sister. Mrs. Margaret by Ernest Luther of 408 Ex- municipal court hearing Oct. Mr. Downing. 78. lived at late Mrs. Valerie Getzler. who in charge of arrangements. SanDominica of Pascoag, B.I. change Place. Long Branch, 11. 121 Sooth St. He was bom in died in 11*70. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son near Mulenbrink Road. Police said Mr. Tain was re- Clayton, Del., and had lived in Mr. Getzler retired in 1965 Funeral Home. Adelphia. was Mr. Tain was rushed to Riv- turning home from visiting Freehold 22 years. alter 35 years as an engineer 'Mm. Violet E. Dugan in charge of arrangements. erview Hospital, Red Bank, friends in Red Bank, and Mr. Luther was returning from a In 1958 Mr. Downing retired for the Anheuser Busch Co. of FREEHOLD — Mrs. Violet as head of .lhe Buick agency. Old Bridge. business trip to Hightstown E. Dugan of M HuU Ave. died when the accident happened. Before opening the agency. He was a member of the Thursday in Freehold Area Drag Race Crash Mr. Downing had been em- United Methodist Church of Hospital, Freehold Township. Mr. Tain was born in Kid- ployed 35 years with the Buick Bed Bank, and the Little Sil- derminster. England, and Mrs. Dugan was the widow had lived in Amsterdam. Motor Car Division in New ver Senior Citizens Club. He of Vincent J. Dugan, the for- York.' was a member of the George Claims Holmdel Man N.Y., before moving here 42 mer assistant postmaster at years ago. BEAUTIFUL JOB - Robert Slater, executlve Mr. Downing was the has- Moxley Lodge No. 277. F4AM Freehold, who died in 1988. MADISON TOWNSHIP - Hospital, Freehold Township. band of the late Mrs. Mary c. He bad retired in 1961 from vice president of Channel Companies, helps AAlss of Fair Haven: the Salaam She was born in England Joseph AUocco, a 25-year-old Mr. Allocco was born in Red New Jersey, Linda Gialanella, formerly Miss Downing, who died in It71. He Temple of Newark, and the drag racer from Holmdel. was Bank and had been a lifelong the former A 4 M Karagheu- and had lived here since com- sian Rug Co. of Freehold. Af- Channel," put finishing touches on a 'Paint the was a communicant of St. NJ. Consistory Valley of Jer- ing tp this country in 1923. killed here Saturday- when his Holmdel resident. He resided 1 'Rose of Lima Catholic Church sey City. car went ouVoTcontrbr at 178 at 74A Union Ave. ter retirement, Mr. Tain oper- ToW sign which officially launched September Mrs. Dugan was a member ated the Snap-On Tool Co. in as "Pain? the Town" month in New Jersey. of Freehold. He also belonged to the Old of St. Peter's Episcopal miles an hour and rolled over He was a communicant of Surviving are a son. Law- Guard of Red Bank, and Na- several times. St. Benedict's Catholic Freehold, from which he re- Church of Freehold, and was tired in 1967. Mrs. Mildred Morris rence A. Downing Jr. of Free- vesink Lodge No. 39. Odd Fel- a member of the church choir Several thousand specta- Church of Hazlet, and a mem- hold: three daughters. Mrs. lows of Red Bank. for many years. tors, including Mr. Allocco's ber of the National Hot Rod He was a member of the In- ROSELLE - Mrs. Mildred Morris of Hartford. Conn.: a Frederick C. Eckhardt of Mr. Getzler is survived by a wife. Claire, were in the Association. ternational Carpet Workers M. Morris, 77. of 216 Douglas daughter, Mrs. James Horner Freehold. Mrs. Juan C. Gu- She was also a member of Union, Local 28, and the Topa- of Asbury Park; five sisters, daughter. Mrs. Diane Stanton the church Altar Guild and stands at Raceway Park, Pen- He was a self-employed Road died Friday at the Riv- tierrez of Wantagh. N.Y.. and of Oceanport; a son. Theodore sion Road, when the accident auto mechanic. nemus Tribe No. 210. Im- ercrest Nursing Home, Red Mrs. Asher Irving of Red Mrs. Barry D. Chetkin of the Women's Organization of proved Order of Redmen. Bank, Mrs. Louis Hartman of B. Getzler Jr. of Downey. Ca- the church. She was a mem- happened. Surviving arc his widow. Bank. Howell Township; a brother. Mr. Tain Is survived by two Middletown, Mrs. Esther lif.; a sister. Mrs. Kathleen ber of the Freehold Election Mr. Allocco was making a Mrs. Claire Fredricks Al- Mrs. Morris was born in William C. Downing of Gar- locco ; a daughter, Tracy daughters. Miss Jane Tain, Thompson of Shrewsbury, Board. time trial run in a fuel drag- Jersey City, but had lived in den City. N.Y.; a sister. Miss Walter B. Cherry ster when his car suddenly Lynn Allocco, at home; his and Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs. Lillian Komer of Lake- Beatrice Downing of Garden Mrs. Dugan is survived by a Red Bank for many years. wood, and Mrs. Ruth" Rose of KEYPORT - Walter B. son. Vincent J. Dugan Jr. of veered and began rolling mother. Mrs. Joseph Allocco both of Freehold, and two City; 12 grandchildren, and of Holmdel and his paternal brothers, Arthur Tain of Free- She was the widow of Louis Pottstown, Pa.; six grand- Cherry. 82. a director of the Freehold; a daughter. Mrs. over. Morris. four great-grandchildren. Police said the car's drag grandmother. Mrs. Angelina hold, and John Tain of Free- children, and six great-grand- Sun Savings and Loan of Haz- Eileen D. Beede of Freehold: children. The Freeman Funeral let, died Saturday in Medlcen- chute, used for braking, was Allocco. hold Township. She was a former member two brothers. Albert and Eric, The John E. Day Funeral Home of Freehold is in charge ter. Red Bank. and a sister. Mrs. Dorothy ejected but did not fill with Arrangements are under the The Freeman Funeral of the United Methodist of arrangements. Mr. Cherry was a lifelong air. The car traveled more direction of the Day Funeral Home of Freehold is in charge Church of Red Bank. Home of Red Bank Is in Bottrell. alt of Birmingham. charge of arrangements. resident of the borough and England, and six grand- than 800 feet before stopping. Home of Keyport. of arrangements. Surviving are a son, Judson Sylvester Starace resided at 162 Maple Place. children. ' Mr. AUocco was strapped i LONG BRANCH - Syl- He was the son of the late Wil- The Freeman Funeral his seat, and remained in the vester Starace. 68. of Cooper liam H. and Lizzie Wood Home of Freehold is in charge car. He was pronounced dead City, Fla., died Saturday in Cherry. of arrangements. on arrival at Freehold Area ; Monmouth Medical Center. He had served as president Mr. Starace was a former of the former Borough Sav- Mrs. Alice C. Nasmith Keansourg resident where he ings and Loan Association and we're looking lor RED BANK - Mrs. Alice Means of Fairfax. Va.. Mrs. had lived 12 years before in 1959 retired as metropolitan sales manager for Olean Tile Carter Nasmith. HO. of 40 Riv- Helen E. Schantz of Kairiess moving to Florida three years erside Drive, a former mis- Hills. Pa., and Mrs. Margarite ago. He was born in New Co. of Lansdale. Pa. He was a member for over sionary to China, died Friday A. Wedge of Lawrence. Kan., York. in Riverview Hospital. and 16 grandchildren. In 1968. Mr. Starace retired 60 years of Caesarea Lodge M. F&AM. here; a member of Mrs. Nasmith was sent to The Adams Memorial Home alter 25 years as a mechanic the Hunan Province in China of Red Bank is in charge of for the Ltnde Air Products of the lodge's Delta Chapter Royal Arch; and a member in 1920 by the Presbyterian arrangements. Hillside. Board, where she worked for He is survived by his wid- for over 50 years of the Free- hold Elks. many years as a missionary. r, , in™. ow. Mrs. Annie C. Starace; a She was born in Chicago Urarles A. Ihompson son. Steven Starace of Holm- Mr. Cherry was also a member of the Reformed and had lived in New York be- MIDDLETOWN - Charles del; a sister. Mrs. Helen No- fore moving here. She is a A. Thompson. 85. of 42 Hub- venitch of Fords, and two Church of Keyport. Surviving are his widow. graduate of the University of bard Avenue died Friday at grandchildren. Illinois in 1015. the Holmdel Convalescent Are you a FINALIST lor the next The Robert A. Braun Home Mrs. Helen Conovcr; a daugh- ter, Miss Elaine C. Cherry, at Mrs. Nasmith was the wid- Center. for Funerals of Eatontown is ow of Augustus Nasmith. who Mr. Thompson was bom in in charge of arrangements. home; a brother. Russell MILLIONAIRE DRAWING on September 27? Cherry of Pompano Beach. died in 1064. Middleport. Pa. He retired in Fla.: four nieces, and a neph- 11(56 after 50 years of service Mrs. Lottie C. Taylor She is survived by a son. as a storekeeper in the New ew. Augustus Nasmith Jr. of Fan- NEW SHREWSBURY - Arrangements are under the .York Division of the Pennsyl- wood; four daughters. Mrs. vania Railroad. Mrs. Lottie C. Taylor. 71. of direction of the Bedle Funeral Agnes N. Johnston of Alexan- 307H Shafto Road died Satur- Home, here. dria. Va., Mrs. Mary D. He was the husband of the day in Riverview Hospital. late Mrs. Julia G. Cooney Red Bank. Harold R. McCormick Thompson. ; Mrs. Taylor was a member SHREWSBURY - Harold Frank McCormick of Shrews- of the Reevey town AME Zion R. McCormick. 76. of 679 bury, and a cousin. Mrs. Mar- Mr. Thompson was a com Church of New Shrewsbury. Broad St. died yesterday in garet Camey of Little Silver. municant of St. James Catho- SERIALNO. She was the widow of William Riverview Hospital. Red The William S. Anderson lic Church of Red Bank. Taylor. Bank. Funeral Home of Red Bank is Surviving are a son, Rich- She is survived by a son. Mr. McCormick was born in charge of arrangements. ard R, Thompson of Middle Sherwood Taylor of New here, son of the late Thomas, town: three grandchildren, Shrewsbury; two daughters. and Jennie McCormick. He William Gran and two great-grandchildren. ::.: Mrs. Shirley Leonard of New was a lifelong resident of the RED BANK - William '"J Shrewsbury, and Mrs. I'ris- borough and had served in Gran of 136 Mechanic St. died The William S. Anderson • cilia Davis of Long Branch; various official capacities. Thursday in Riverview Hospi- Funeral Home of Red Bank is tal. in charge of arrangements. two sisters. Mrs. Louise Riley Mr. McCormlck was a for- • •-•• of New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Mr. Gran was born in Lith- mer borough councilman, and Mrs. Mary B. Dane Hattie Reevey of Eatontown; for many years was registrar uania, and had lived most of "."• two brothers, Hosea Reevey of vital statistics. He also was his life here. KEYPORT - Mrs. Mary B. : and Norman Reevey, both of a former president of the He was a retired mechanic Dane, 64. of 116 Third St.. died New Shrewsbury; nine grand- Shrewsbury Hose Co. and had worked for several Friday In Riverview Hospital, ALLTICKET HOLDERS WITH years for the Lawes Coal Co. children, and six great-grand- He is survived by a brother. Red Bank. She was the widow children. Mr. Gran was a commu- of Henry W. Dane. The James H. Hunt Funeral nicant of St. James Catholic Born In Massachusetts. Mrs. THIS LAST 3-DIGIT SERIAL NUMBER 'Home of Asbury Park is in Mrs. Minnie Fenny Church of Red Bank, and a Dane had been a resident of charge of arrangements. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Minnie member of the Holy Name So- the borough most of her life. Fenny, 81, of 1)0 Vought Ave. ciety. He was a member of died yesterday In Monmouth the International Brotherhood She was a communicant of s PLUS ONE OF THESE 2-DIGIT LOTTERY William J. Chambers Medical Center. Long Branch. of Teamsters, local 575. St. Joseph's Catholic Church LAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs. Fenny was born in and a member of the local Se- William J. Chambers. «5, of England, and hud lived here He was the husband of the nior Citizen's Organization. 812 Summerfleld Ave. died late Mrs. Mary G. Gran. 47 years. She Is survived by a son. (, NUMBERS ARE NOW FINALISTS! Friday at South Amboy Me- She was a registered nurse morial Hospital. Surviving are, a son. Lawrence C. Dane of Mata- with the former Freehold Mil- Thomas F. Gran of Little* Sil- 1 WEEKLY LOTTERY FIRST LAST He was born in Ireland and wan; a daughter. Mrs. Carl itary School, and the former A ver; a daughter, Miss Mary Conway of Hazlct: a brother. | DRAWING DATE TWO DIGITS TWO DIGITS had lived here 33 years. He & M Karagheusian Hug Mill Gran, at home, and a sister. John Baker of Matawan; two was employed as a pump of Freehold. Mrs. Teresa Plncus of Ft. sisters. Mrs. George L. Van August 3,1972 43XXXX or XXXX49 '••":• room engineer for the Jersey Mrs. Fenny was a member Laudcrdalc, Fla. Dusen of Monmouth Beach, :•:'•":-. Central Power & Light Co.. of the United Methodist and Mrs. Doris Brollne ot 50XXXX or XXXX69 • South Amboy. The William S. Anderson August 10,1972 : Church of Freehold, and the , Boulder, Colo,, and six grand- 94XXXX Surviving are his widow, Church of the Latter Day • Funeral Home of Red Bank is children. August 17,1972 or XXXX68 Mrs. Lillian Calne Chambers; in charge of arrangements. Saints of Kalcintown. 47 XXXX or XXXX 18 . • three daughters, Mrs. Naomi She was a member of the Arrangements are under the August 24,1972 ' Cislo, Mrs. Muriel Poulscn, Freehold chapter of the Com- Frank J. Irons direction of the Bcdlc Funeral August 31,1972 42XXXX or XXXX84 •:•••.* and Mrs. Elizabeth Archer of panions of the Forest of Home. here. ... Keyport. and 11 grand- America. She was the widow LONG BRANCH - Frank If one of your Uottery tickets matches an eligible ticket (correct drawing date, first two digits jr.": children. of I'eter Kenny. Joseph Irons, 72, of 284 West and/or last two digits of the Lottery Ticket Number, and last three digits of Serial Number) The Cundrum Service F.nd Ave., died Saturday at Roberts. Allen Surviving art- a sun. I'aul take It to any New Jersey Motor Vehicle Agency before 5 p.m., Monday, September 25 to : Home fur Funerals. South Fenny of Linden: a sister. the New Jersey Hospital for SHREWSBURY TOWN- -.".- Amboy, was in charge of ar- Mrs. llcrtha Sedden of Morris- Respiratory Diseases, Glen SHIP - Robert S. Allen. 70. of get in on the FINAL DRAWING on September 27. YOU ARE GUARANTEED $500 CASH! ;'"•': rangements. town; six grandchildren, and Garden. 138 Belshaw Ave; died yes- two great-grandchildren. Mr. Irons was born in Long terday at his homo. NEW MILLIONAIRE PRIZE STRUCTURE -• Death Notices The Higtflns Memorial Branch and was a lifelong » CHERRY — "Walter llTol UI Maple Mr. Allen was born in • Pioct, rUyporl, U.I. on Seplcmbir e, Home of Freehold is in charge resident here. He was a re- ($50,000 a yr. for 20 yr*.) ; T. 1972. BtlovM.lMjibamt ol Helen (n
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Earle Naval Ammunition De- The Monmouth County Fire pot. and Police Academy is now a Capt. William Diehl, the reality, dedicated in ceremo- Earle commandant, paid trib- nies at which the county Free- ute to his predecessor, retired holders were praised as men Capt. Arthur Hamilton, and who "have dedicated them- complimented the Freehol- selves to the building of better ders for their "wisdom in in- men." vesting in your future." He Col. David B. Kelly, super- presented to county Fire Mar- intendent of the New Jersey shal Leonard A. Mack a i .State Police, told the audience plaque symbolic of the coop- / in the new facility on Rt. 33 eration between the county that "Buildings don't do- and the Earle depot. people do-. And people can Mayor Raymond Barnes only perform at the level for told the assemblage that "it is which they are prepared." an honor to have the Fire As principal speaker and Academy in Howell." the representative of Gov. Freeholder Axel B. Carlson, William T. Cahill, Col. Kel- Jr., accepting the keys from ly paid tribute to future train- architect Stephen H. Pine, ees who "will ultimately traced the development of the make the supreme sacrifice facility and thanked the coop- •" for the protection of their erating county department, neighbors and friends. They including the Shade Tree will be honored post- Commission, the Mosquito humously," he said. "I wish Extermination Commission to honor these men today." and the road and bridge de- • He praised "police and fire- partments. men, both paid and volunteer, Freeholder Harry Larrison who realize they may sacri- Jr. introduced the Board of DEDICATION SPEAKER —Col. David B. Kelly, superintendeht of the fice more than their leisure Freeholders and county offi- New Jersey State Police, addresses audience Including county and local time to serve their commu- cials. Those attending includ- officials at the dedication of the new Monmouth County Fire and Police nity." ed County Clerk Benjamin H. Academy, Rt. 33, Howell Township. Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. listens Freeholder Albert E. Allen, Danskin, Surrogate S. In background. a prime mover in the aca- Thomas Gagliano, Sheriff demy's creation, presided at Paul Kiernan, State Sen. Jo- observances before an au- seph Azzolina, County Counsel dience^of-eoujity officials, John M. Pillsbury, William L. mayors, and fire and police Ulrich, clerk of the Board ol FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL — Alfred Pouzene, president of the Monmouth officials. They were wel- Freeholders; Theodore J. County Firemen's Association, presents Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- comed by Freeholder Director Narozanick, assistant county win with a Tlag symbolic of memorial flagpole and base donated to Mon? Joseph C. Irwin- treasurer and budget direc- mouth County Fire and Police Academy in Howell Township by Mon« In a special presentation. tor; Robert N. Ferrell, com- mouth County Firemen's, Fire Chiefs' and Exempt Firemen's Associ- Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek missioner of registration; and ations. Also taking port in dedication of academy is Color Guard of Ma- presided at dedication of the Albert V. McCormick, chief of rine barracks of adjacent Earle Naval Ammunition Depot. access road as Errickson Me- county detectives. morial Road, in honor of the . Fire and police officials late James A. Errickson, who were introduced by Fire Mar- served Ocean Township as tax shal Mack and Lt. Col. Eu- collector and Oakhurst fire gene A. Ginda, who will head Sherwin Trial Oct. 16 chief, and was past president the police firing range which FREEHOLD — A trial date of Manzo Contracting Co. Inc. a $10,000 check between Sept. of the Municipal Assessors has been moved to the aca- of Oct. 16 has been set for N. of Matawan, are charged with 24 and Nov. 5,1970, to Lough- and Collectors Association. •demy from the Sea.Girt Na^ J. Secretary of State Paul J. conspiring to obstruct state ran for the Republican Fi-' Mrs. Errickson and their son, tional Guard camp. Sherwin and two others regulations concerning bid- nance Committee. Sherwin James Errickson, partici- Mr. Allen, on behalf of the charged in connection with an ding for road projects by alle- and Loughran arc charged pated in the ceremony. Freeholders, thanked county alleged $10,000 political cam- gedly seeking preferential with receiving the check. Opening the program was highwiy supervisor Charles I. paign kickback for a road con- treatment for the Manzo firm. The three have pleaded in- an. invocation by the Rev. Smith, .Bridge Supervisor struction project. They also are charged with Frank P. Jorcke, pastor of Thomas Carrie, and George soliciting misconduct in office nocent to the charges. Rep. James J. Howard William F. Dowd Mrs. Anne Campbell Superior Court Judge Prince of Peace Lutheran M. Conway, secretary to' Francis X. Crahay, assign- of Commissioner John C. Kohl Church of this township. A Freeholder Carlson, director ment judge, set the trial date and Russell H. Mullen, former WE'LL TAKE CAM tif flagpole and memorial base of buildings and public prop- and will preside over the trial. assistant commissioner, by al- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE were presented by Alfred erty. Sherwin, 53, William C. legedly asking them to reject • 24 HOUR McGovern Supporter Pouzene, president of the Mon- Loughran, 43, of Sea Girt, a the lowest bid for a road proj- ANSWERING SERVICE mouth County Firemen's As- The ceremonies concluded state Republican Party fund- ect and give preferential sociation, which shared in its with a demonstration of the raiser, and Michael J. Manzo, treatment to the Manzo firm. donation with the Monmouth facilities and luncheon. 53, of Morganyille, president Manzo is charged with giving County Fire Chiefs' and Ex- Puts Rumor to Rest empt Firemen's Associations. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Anne circulation that Mr. Howard Bank Catholic High School. Accepting the memorial was Campbell, 123 Woodland finally checked into it, and "I hadn't heard the rumor," Freeholder Director Joseph Vi Drive, is supporting Demo- Mrs. Campbell felt compelled Mr. Dowd said, "but I'd be C. Irwin. cratic Congressman James J. to tell a gathering of 300 very much surprised if there The flag was raised by a Playtex fall wardrobe sale Howard in his reelection cam- Democrats that she is fulTy was any truth to it because I color guard from the Marine paign. committed to Mr. Howard's know Anne is a very hard barracks at the adjacent "Cross Your Heart" Bras Not very exciting news, ex- candidacy. working, McGovern suppor- cept that for more than a ter." month there has been a wide- "I have no idea where or Mr. Howard said he had Identify 2 and "I Can't Believe ly circulated rumor that Mrs. how it started," Mrs. Camp- heard the story several times Campbell, a McGovern dele- bell said, "the only connection and had always discounted it It's a Girdle" Girdles gate to the national con- I've, ever had with Bill Dowd as false. Sought In is that we once went to school vention, would support Mr. "I don't see any problem Save on these great Playtex styles for a limited Howard's opponent, William together." from my end," he said, "Anne Bank Holdup F. Dowd. Mr. Dowd and Mrs. Camp- is a loyal, dedicated and hard time. Look great in them a long time! working Democrat." HIGHLANDS — Two men The rumor got such wide bell were classmates at Red wanted in connection with last Thursday's armed robbery of 3.50-3.95 "Cross Your Heart" cotton bras, stretch a branch office of the People's straps 2/5.99 & 2/6.89 National Bank, 34 Bay Ave., Youth Given Jail Term have been identified by police 5.00 "cross Your Heart" tricot bras.. 3.99 and warrants issued for their 6.00 fiberfilled style 4.99 arrest. 13.00-15.00 "i can't believe it's a gir- On Manslaughter Charge Detective Alan DeMauro of the Keyport State Police bar- dle" girdles. Shortie, 10.99; Aver- FREEHOLD - Forrest p.m. He died the next morn- Youth Correctional In- racks said police and Federal age, 11.99; Long 12.99. Extra Covin, 18, of 100 Rockwell ing. stitution, Yardville. Bureau of Investigation Ave., Long Branch, has been Covin, who was 17 at the The maximum sentence for agents are seeking William T. large sizes 1.00 more. / >- £ K> * sentenced to an indeterminate time of the shooting, inter- manslaughter is 10 years in Brown, 21, who was last reformatory term for in- rupted his trial July 25 to prison and a 51,000 fine. known to be living in Atlantic voluntary manslaughter. plead guilty to involuntary Covin had told the court Highlands and Kenneth R. that he intentionally fired the Diebold, 20, of Marina Place, Covin had admitted he was manslaughter. In accordance with a rec- gun, but that he did not intend here. grossly and recklessly negli- to hit anyone with it. gent in the firing of a .22 cali- ommendation from Assistant Prosecutor John A. Ricciardi, Judge Yacearino suspended A statewide alarm has been ' ber rifle which took the life of a one-year county jail term issued for the pair for ques- 13-year-old Charles Johnson of County Court Judge Thomas L. Yacearino directed that the for William II. Smothers. 51) tioning about the robbery 93 Long Branch Ave., Long reformatory term he imposed River St., Red Bank, placed- which netted $8,939. Branch. run concurrently with an in- him on probation'for two A car stolen early Thursday The Johnson boy was shot determinate term Covin was years and fined him 5200. morning in Long Branch and In the head April 17 as he rode already serving as a juvenile Smothers was convicted used as a getaway vehicle his bicycle on Liberty St., delinquent (on a charge of here July 19 of receiving sto- was found abandoned Long Branch, at about 8:10 breaking and entering) at the len property in Red Bank last Thursday night in Red Bank. Nov. 18. He was accused of il- legally possessing an AM-FM The revolver of Patrolman receiver valued at $200 be- David Bermes which was tak- longing to Moses and Alice en from him as he was sur- YOU WILL STOP SMOKING Ancrum, Leighton Ave., Red prised by the jobbers when he- Bank. went to investigate the in- ON OCT. 18th Judge Yacearino imposed cident was recovered in a Without Climbing the Wall... these sentences on persons trash can next to the bank's Without Scare Tactics who had pleaded guilty to temporary office. these offenses: Both men are described as 5 ... H you |oln th» SMOKENDER Samlnars starting In your are*... Frank J. Campanile, Madi- feet 9 inches tall. One has long ind BRING YOUR CIGARETTES! Rtmemlwr, this is the method that blonde hair and was wearing rtqulrMyou to SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU LIKE whll* you learn to son, a suspended in- break th* habit. It It dona In until, manageable atgmantt on a determinate reformatory a dark blue shirt. The other stap-by^ttp basis. term, two years probation and has dark medium length hair If you want to stop WITH A SMILE and with a feeling ol REWARD - a $100 fine for committing as- and was wearing a light color- then com* (o a FREE Explanatory Matting In your arta. FREE ba- sault and battery upon Ocean ed shirt. cautt wt know YOU CAN'T PUSH A SMOKER Into quitting. W« Bbn't push. You aa«, wa wart all one* anioksi* ourstlwa who did It Township Patrolman William : •jdlth 8MOKENDERS - we know how you (Mil Koch and resisting arrest in ,' SO COME, and bring your friends. Remember - you learned to start Ocean Township Dec. IK. Boat Overturns, smoking -Jhls It an Intelligent approach to leant how lo stop smok- John S. Gerfin, Sycamore •'. Ing... If you miss th* FREE Explanatory Meatlng, come to a Iree Ave., New Shrewsbury, a sus- 2 Men Rescued : Mlnl-Brlellng 'A hour before th* Seminar starts and decide then. pended indeterminate re- RUMSON — Two Middle- '1, .-'•• • ' . ' , formatory term, two years' town men escaped injury Sat- FREE SEMINAR probation and a $200 fine for urday night when their 21-foot EXPLANATORY STARTS 1 LOCATION SESSION stealing three guns and a hol- cabin cruiser overturned in NIW$8KWJIimY,NJ. Tuesday { ster, .with a total value of the Navesink River. Tuesday $204, from his father, John L. ., MONMOUTH KFORMTEMU Sept, 12 Sept. 19 | Marine Police identified the Gerfin of the same address, 332 Hone* Aw. (off Sycamore Aye.) 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. | occupants as Gerald Collyer Jan. 31 in New Shrewsbury. the boat owner, and Howard " H0UM«,NJ. ' Wtdnssday Wednesday Walter Dorsey, Monmouth Godfrey, both of Harvey Ave. sT.irwwcnwuooi Sept. 13 S*pt. 20 Park, Oceanport, a suspended Police said the boat hit a •tftay&rKfcrtst Roads 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 30-day county jail term and a rock and overturned near ASIWlYWUIM.J. ' Thurrfay Thursdoy • $250 fine for committing as- Barley Point. The accident HOmntnUY-CAMEUT Sept. 14 Sept. 21 sault and battery upon Louise happened at 6:15 p.m. Both Octan AvtniM 1 PA 18 P.M. 12:3017:30 j VV. Mackay, Park Place, Mon- the boat and the men were • Fa kilarmtloh tbouirM» Stmlnm In'attmtritt, all (id)4$4-4444 ' moutI h Beach. May 26,1970, in brought ashore by a motor- West Long Branch. boat operating in the area. • asbury park • red bank 1(W:30 (tally, yrad., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to S:3O, tun. noon-5:30 • manalapari 10
A NVA: ?Our Sons Will Fight' fered dettate... Established In 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON tion of foreigners." he told the "Unless all the Vietnamese RAND researchers without people die. the AmerianiiwUl ARTHUR Z. KAMIN It is enlightening, if some- WASHINGTON emotion. "We still have to never win... The Hg fishca n what frightening, to look at fight even if the war is pro- eat up the small fish, out the longed for five more years, 10 President and Editor ^ the Vietnam war through the SCENE (American) people cannot use eyes of enemy prisoners. more years or 20 more years. strong arms to eliminate Captured officers, noncoms IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIU If fathers cannot achieve vie weak people if they have no Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and privates alike have been tories, sons will succeed just cause." telling their American inter- many was the end of the them." The DetenntntiM rogators that they are willing world... Commented the RAND Pleaded Nguyen Ngoc 6 Monday, September 11,1972 to die and let their sons fight "Thus, next to the question study: "What seems note- 'ANDERSON Dung, a student who had on after them for a Commu- 'Will we win the war?' the worthy in this statement from came here to causeydeath and fought in South Vietnam for a This Will Reduce Air Pollution, Too.' nist victory. question 'Is this war really a man, who was a draftee year as a private before his The RAND Corporation con- necessary?' will play a great rather than a volunteer, is the destruction, wretchedness to all the country," he said. capture: "We North Vietnam- ducted exhaustive, in-depth role in the psychological clarity and simplicity with ese people never did anything interviews with 22 typical make-up and fighting capaci- which he enunciates the line "Therefore, those who fight for the Front will keep on to hurt the Americans in their prisoners in 1970. The findings ty of a man." as imposed by his side. Any- country. We never dropped have been corroborated by In Vietnam, the Communist one who has listened to the fighting till the end ... If the Americans are still present, bombs on America, so why hundreds of prisoner inter- troops believe their cause is aimless ramblings of captured' would the Americans bomb rogations over the years. right and worth any sacrifice. Nazi soldiers in World War II our children must also contin- ue to fight this war." our country, killing our people "Of those interviewed ...," It's the Americans who have, cannot but be impressed by and damaging our factories?" reported the RAND research- been asking, "Is this war the difference." Big Fish A tough North Vietnamese Another private, Phan Van ers in a study intended for really necessary?" The least belligerent state- Nhanh, said simply: "I prima- Pentagon eyes only, "all said Draftee's Defiance ment came from a private, cadre, Pham Bang Cu, who fought for three years in the rily fought foR my family." that the sacrifices had been Ha Tarn, for instance, was a Nguyen Van An, barely liter- Why? "Because my house had worthwhile, and all said that simple farmer with a sixth ate, who said he didn't care South Vietnamese jungles be- fore he was captured, told his been destroyed by American in one way or another the war grade education when he was whether Saigon or Hanoi won bombs." would have to continue drafted into the North Viet- the war. If the South Vietnam- interrogators what had kept ese should triumph, he said, him going. The same defiance of Amer- through future generations if namese Army in April, 1963. A ican power, the same determi- they themselves should be resourceful soldier, he rose in "I will join the GVN (Saigon . "Regardless of how many government), and my family more years the war will go nation to fight on was ex- unable to achieve their aims." rank to first lieutenant and pressed by all the prisoners. The RAND study drew a became commander of the will enjoy happiness . . . on," he said, "the Vietnamese There would be no more people will'keep on fighting The bombing, in particular, lesson from World War II: Third Company, 14th Battal- seemed to stiffen, not weaken "Toward the end of World ion. bombs and shells... Whether till all the Americans leave. the GVN or1 the Front gains The war has been going on for their resolve to continue the War II, there were many men His company infiltrated into war. in the Wehrmacht on various South Vietnam on May 4,1968. victory, my family will enjoy many years. The United levels who, no matter how He was captured five months a peaceful and happy life." States has been using all At first, Washington paid great the urging on the part of later after a furious firefight. But his indifference over kinds of modern weapons — little attention to the Nguyen Propaganda Minister Goeb- "I would rather die in the the outcome of the war, sig- airplanes, jets, tanks and has Ngoc Dungs and Phan Van bels, did not think that an struggle for independence nificantly, didn't extend to the sent a great number of troops Nhanhs. But now, Washington .American victory over Ger- than live under the domina- Americans. "The Americans to Vietnam. But it always suf- is beginning to listen.. Man's Overdrawn on Earth niiiiminiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiinnii iniiiin Two-thirds of'his firmament By JIM BISHOP The Kansas farmer who shoots a crow is a fool. The is water, but he has made crow lives on corn borers, only the most superficial Ecology is a dull word. It THE study of it. He fishes it, sails was invented only a hundred which destroy a crop. Indus- trial wastes destroy streams, on it, sinks ships in it, spills years ago by combining two REPORTER precious oil all over it. Greek words meaning "study lakes and fish on the continen- tal shelf. He does not wish to dwell on of the home." Man's home is mnniiiiHiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiii the truth that the tiny plank- the Earth. A combination of If, in the abuse of this dull In it were deposits of all the word ecology, one can pre- ton of the sea traps the sun's, natural greed and ignorance energy through photosyn- has caused Man to destroy .things he would need to sur- dict the final living things, it vive — oil, gas, coal, copper, will be Man, the Norwegian thesis. One thousand pounds part of what he refers to as of plankton fed to small fish "Nature." gold, water, topsoil, vegeta- rat, and the housefly, All else BISHOP tion, seed, animals, fish, air. will be dead — the seas will produces 100 pounds of bait, Twenty years ago, Fairfield stink with trillions of floating second. which, when devoured by All of these deposits have lareer fish, produces 10 Osbome, author of "Our Plun- been withdrawn and spent at dead fish; the land will be He tries to induce a false dered Planet," told me that it bare and bleak, except for rainfall by seeding clouds, but pounds of fish for man. an alarming rate. Man Ten pounds of fish will give requires a thousand years to farmed the richest crops over bleached bones. he cannot predict with accu- grow one square inch of top- racy the weather tomorrow. man one pound of weight. The and over until he exhausted weight loss in each successive soil. Our builders plow it un- the soil and it was carried off The sun has been placed at He fattens cattle artificially der roads and developments precisely the correct distance and is stunned to learn that stage is 10-to-l. A good steak to sea by tile wind. He in- is no more than a lot of grass by the millions of tons. No one vented machinery and the to support the 1,300,000 types the fattening agent may be bothers to save the top eight of animals and plants on this cancer-inducing. His automo- and grain,fed to a steer. Man parts require oil, so he himself is no more than an as- The End of the Draft inches of earth. drained and drained until now earth. It is 93,000,000 miles biles, his factories pollute the Americans generally will welcome the serves neither the cause of national unity And yet, without it we die. away, a gaseous ball of con- air he breathes and his lungs sortment of proteins, starches he requires 250,000-ton tankers- and sugars. announcement by President Nixon that the nor national security. No vegetables, no grass for to bring oil from faraway trolled hydrogen exposions. It are racked with coughing. cattle, no watersheds will places. sends light and heat within Man has learned to fly him- He will not husband the re- military draft will end next July 1. The President Nixon's announcement un- live. Ninety per cent of the the range of -60 degrees Fahr- self to a small neighboring sources placed in his plan- promise is predicated upon approval by? • questionably will mean greater costs for wealth of the world is spread Almost eveything he does enheit to+130. sphere called the moon (at etary bank because he cannot Congress of legislation to make it possible the armed forces — at least in the per ca- around the North Atlantic ba- upsets the balance of nature, If it were 1 per cenirfarther $450 million per shot) but he think beyond his personal for the armed services to become an all- pita sense. The Defense Department sim- sin — and 90 per cent of the and this may be-part of the away, or closer, man and the permits one billion of his greedy life. He strives for .volunteer army. ply will have to offer more inducements, destruction, too. grand scheme for his down- animals would freeze or fry. brothers to starve slowly and what he thinks of as security Man has learned to imitate painfully. To counteract this, — his persona] health, safety, all costly, to attract young men out of an God's Repository fall. He cut the timber in val- Traditionally,..a peacetime draft has When this planet was fash- leys and highlands and is sub- the sun — he, too, can make he has not planted more food, and affluence. been abhorrent to Americans, so that the affluent.society. incd as a ball of mud in the ject to floods. In his wisdom, hydrogen bombs. He may, if but rather, invented a pill to The most enriched soil is in post World War II continuation of Selec- The Selective Service apparatus will hands of God, it became the he invented dams to restrain he chooses, light up his envi- prevent himself from over- his elaborate cemeteries. Eco- tive Service because of the Cold War al- be kept in "mothballs," barred from draft- First National Bank of Man. the water. ronment for a millionth of a running the earth. logy is a dull word indeed.., ways seemed.an exception, rather than ing anyone unless Congress by legislation the rule. gives it permission again. To be sure, in recent years doubts As to the fears that the Army may be- about the advisability of ending the draft come an elite force unleavened by the ci- Crime in U.S.—Mystery Story have been raised by antiwar voices whom vilian influence of draftees, the best an- one ordinarily would expect to support swer remains at the officer training level. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiitiiiiiinniimiinitHimiiiniiuiiiininiriiiiii. ping significantly. In 54 major draft abolition. The continuation of ROTC training at lib- number of young women in- cities, the actual number of volved in crime is increasing They speculate that having draftees in eral arts institutions is the best hedge Every August produces an- CONSERVATIVE crimes reported in 1971 fell drastically. And why, one is the armed forces perhaps constitutes a against an officer force, and therefore an other volume, chastely bound below the comparable figures bound to ask, is the number of built-in alarm system against over-in- army", isolated unto itself and walled off in blue and gray, of the FBI's for 1970. Even so, the gross blacks so disproportionately VIEW figures for last year are ap- volvement in overseas ventures. Without from the main currents of American life continuing study of Crime in high? Blacks make up about the United States. The 1971 aiimimniiiuiiiiininiiiimniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiri palling — 17,600 murders, their drafted sons in the armed forces, and thought. 12 per cent of the country's Report, now at hand, follows Judeo-Christian ethic, which 41,800 rapes, 364,000 cases of population, but they account- most citizens couldn't care less about The President's announcement has in the tradition of its prede- condemns crime of every de- aggravated assault, 386,000 ed for 66 per cent of the re- where the United States was committed. one other significance. It is an unmista- cessors: It tells a vast deal scription. robberies. And the dis- ported arrests for robbery, 62 couraging truth is that police It was draftees and their parents, they kable signal that we irrevocably are out of about crime in our country, Yet ours is a lawless land — per cent for murder, 50 per but crime itself remains a cleared only 20 per cent of the continued, who raised persistent questions Vietnam in terms of combat troops, and probably the most lawless in KILPATRICK cent for rape, 47 per cent for mystery. serious crimes last year. Five assault. about the progress of the Vietnam War that we won't go back in even if the South the world. Last year saw wrong last year in Cincinnati? By almost any yardstick, nearly six million serious or six years ago, a criminal In 1970, the city reported an Vietnamese "can't cut it." had one chance in four of Once again, the FBI Report and thus eventually prompted our combat the United States is the most crimes reported, 7 per cent estimated 32,781 serious compels us to think about the troop withdrawal. The most persuasive argument in recent advanced nation in the world. above the year before. Over being arrested; he now has crimes; in 1971 the figure one chance in five. effectiveness — if any — of Still, the draft was an agony to many years for continuing the draft was that it Our cities abound with the past five years, despite leaped to almost 39,000. Per- prison sentences as a form of people because of the inequities built into troops for an unpopular war. Obviously, schools, churches, colleges prodigious efforts to improve Why the Spurt? haps, one supposes, the num- punishment. In a section deal- and libraries. Our people have law enforcement, the risk of Why do some cities ex- ber of police officers does it. A draft system which penalizes a com- Mr. Nixnn considers this reason now ing with repeaters, the report abundant opportunities for becoming a victim of serious perience a sudden spurt in make a difference, for Cincin- provides grim evidence that paratively small portion of the young passe. recreation. The median fami- crime in the United States has •crime? The factors that one nati, though it is half again as in many cases, a prison term ly income recently was esti- increased by 74 per cent. ordinarily looks for — the large as Columbus, reported is no more than a semester's mated at $15,000. Illiteracy In some ways, to be sure, makeup of a city's population, fewer police officers — 1,168 education for those bent on Keyport and Union Beach scarcely exists. Our moral the picture improves: The an- the effectiveness of its police in Cincinnati, 1,183 in Colum- careers in crime. A study of values are rooted in the nual rate of increase is drop- force — presumably change bus. But, no, this can't be the 69,000 offenders arrested in Keyport and Union Beach residents them," ho said. He also said his board er- little from one year to anoth- answer, for the crime rate in 1971 found that 68 per cent of must be impressed by the swiftness with red last June when a meeting of both er. Yet a random glance at' Columbus is one-third higher ..them had prior arrests on which conciliatory measures were pro- boards was scheduled, and Union Beach cities in Texas finds serious than the crime rate in Cincin- their records. crime increasing by 20 per nati. posed after a complaint by the Union was asked to submit .an agenda to Keyport cent in a single year in Austin, How do we solve these ach- Beach Board of Education that the Key- for consideration. Behind Statistics ing, ugly problems of crime in by 42 per cent in El Paso. Behind the police statistics, port Board of Education does not give it "We should all go in and talk about the United States? More po- And why (to glance at Ohio) of course, are the greater lice? Tougher judges? Better consideration when making decisions. what's on our minds, not about what is on did crimes decline last year in mysteries of human behavior. prisons? Even to venture Union Beach, a sending district to an agenda, " Mr. Laughlin said. Dayton, while crimes in- Crime in the United States is these possible answers is to Keyport, has more students in Keyport The curriculum change, brought about creased in Akron and Toledo? more than ever the province make a sad comment upon a The size of the police force of- of young people. More than High School than does the borough of Key- by Key port's new school superintendent, free, educated and prosperous fers no clue, for Dayton, larg- one-fcnirth of all persons ar- country in which 55 crimes port. Douglas W. Fredericks, is the main issue. est of the three metropolitan rested for serious crimes in have been committed in the A change in the high school curricu- It involves putting the school on "individ- areas, has the fewest law en- 1971 were under 18, and more five minutes it took you to lum brought on Union Beach's most recent ual grouping" rather than maintaining a forcement officers. What went than half were under 25. The read this column. criticism. tracking system. . Two members of the Keyport board, The Union Beach board very well may' Frank Laughlin and Jay Demarest, admit- favor the change once it is fully explained, ted that communications between the which we hope is the case. Today in History boards are not the best, and suggested that In any event, it is pleasant to know By the Associated Press some form of liaison be established. In 1945, former Japanese Red Chinese troops clashed that genuine efforts are under way to pre- Premier Hideki Tojo tried to Mr. Laughlin, a former Keyport board 'Vent a feud which, of course, would be to sharply in a border area in On this date — •kill himself He recovered and the Himalayas. ' president, was most gracious in com- no one's benefit. The graciou^ness of Mr. In 1777, the British defeated later was executed as a war One year ago: Former Soviet menting on the squabble. "I can feel for Laughlin and Mr. Demarest i's laudable. colonial forces in the Revolu- criminal. Premier Nikita Khrushchev tionary War battle of Brandy- In 1963, segregation ended died at the age of 77. wine, near Wilmington, Del. at the University of South Today's birthdays: Presi- Historical Little Silver In 1814, U.S. ships defeated Carolina as three Negroes dent Ferdinand Marcos of the a British fleet in the Battle of were enrolledat the school in Philippines is 55. Coach Tom Little Silver wisely is using the talents anniversary of its incorporation beginning Lake Champlain. Columbia without incident. Landry of the Dallas Cowboys Of Its borough historian, June Kennedy, to Jan. 1, but the land that is Little Silver has In 1914, in World War I, an ' Ten years ago: The Soviet pro football teamis 48. • a 200-page "A Sketchbook of Little an interesting past that dates at least to Australian force captured Union warned that any U.S. Thought for today: To suc- ft History," which is expected to be German New Guinea. attack on Cuba or upon Soviet ceed in the world, it is not the days of the Indians. In 1941, construction began ships bound for Cuba would reatfy for distribution about Dec. 1. enough to be stupid, you must We expect the history to be valuable, on the Pentagon in Washing- mean war.' also be well mannered—Volt- The borough will celebrate the 50th and look forward to enjoying it. U.S. 1972 Year-Round Olympics ton. Five years ago: Indian and aire. French writer, 1694-1778. Tfce Dally Begfater, Bed Baak-MiddleUiwii, NJ. Monday, Septmber U, If72 7 Polls Doii't Accurately Reflect Real Views of Voters 38 Community Drive, ingless in the fires of electoral the Red Bank Firemen's pa- West Long Branch, N.J. Politics. If indeed the youth Helping Others the state owes her — $47,500 How will she know if the lot- of the Highlands Anglers Club To the Editor: rade on Aug. 26. interest for her after the first tery will be in existence 20 in the year 1926. divides evenly in each of the FROM OUR I do not question the vera- '•' Trusting in the old adage 50 states separately, Nixon 43 Rumson Place year and $45,000 a year after years from now. My wife and My wife and I fished the that things are never quite as Red Bank, N.J. 07701 city of that statement, but I the second year? Is the prize I Jiave been readers of The Shrewsbury and Navesink, will certainly win the elction. do wonder how you feel you bad as they seem, Democrats But if the youth vote splits 70- READERS To the Editor: money put in escrow in a sav- Register for over 35 also the surf from Long are taking a closer look at the I would like to express ap- are helping the POW's. ings bank, and how is the total years, having lived in Sea Branch to Sandy Hook tip, for : 30 for McGovern in New Jer- Couldn't this money be put-to a results of various presidential sey and 30-70 in Nebraska and preciation for the excellent kept for her until she receives Bright until 1960 when we fluke, stripers and weakfish.« election polls. What they find From 1899 to 1903 he seved in coverage you gave to the St. more constructive way of aid- the total kept for her until she came to Florida. Sure do miss Hoping to see this letter in Tennessee, McGovern would ing these boys or in helping to is that the polls are not nearly probably win New Jersey, a the Philippine Islands in the James C.Y.O. Flood Relief receives the total 1 million the striper fishing, having The Register I remain, as depressffigly conclusive as campaignagainst the savage Project! The gratifying wel- bring them home sooner? Per- dollars. Deen one of the first members touisW. Schiefer' key state because of its size haps this is easier said than some had imagined. Many and the closeness of the 1968 Moro tribe on the Island of come we received in the Wil- Democrats, particularly old- Mindanao. His outstanding kes-Barre area where we done. I don't claim to have election. He would lose Nebr- the answer to this problem, line party members, have aska and Tennessee, but un- service there against the worked was heartwarming grown increasingly despon- Moros won the admiration of and surely made the project but I don't think you have it der no circumstances could he- with your sign. dent in the face of Richard win those states anyway. The President Theodore Roose- successful and worthwhile! We have the missing piece Nixon's 25 to 30-point lead in margin of defeat would be velt. Your coverage spread the The parade was a commu- the summer surveys. Yet word, which resulted in action nity's way of thanking a dedi- greater with the addition of . At the outbreak of the Rus- McGovern analysts remain the youth vote, but McGovern of definite plans to help the cated group of volunteer fire- to solve your money puzzlel buoyant and confident of suc- so-Japanese War in 1905, Per- flood victims On behalf of the men who have put in many a will have the edge in the elec- shing, then a 45-year-old cap- cess in the fall. A loss by toral college. If, as the polls St. James C.Y.O., I would like sleepless night and missed McGovern in the August polls tain, was appointed military to also thank the many busi- many meals to help a neigh- show, the young evenly di- observer with the Japanese 1 does not preclude victory in videds its loyalties in each of nesses which donated to the bor . Surely people as con- It's called a 5% the November election. There Army. He went to Manchuria, project I would also like to scientious as this are entitled the states, McGovern will lose and there studied modem war- are several reasons why all three states atid be shut thank the young volunteers to one day of honor. McGovern partisans hold this fare on a large scaled At the who worked and strived to . Sincerely yours. savings account out of the electoral college. A close of that war, he returned belief. general poll taken in these help these victims and helped Dolores Bea Zeccola to the Philippines as governor to boost everyone's morale! paid quarterly at... -The nature of the polls three states would show the of the Moro Province. In 1906, vote split 50-50 and this would themselves. They are at best President Roosevelt promoted helpedMan!y thanks to-iii who Long-Time Reader a crude sketch of voting pat- be numerically true. But as him from captain to brigadier 33 Croton Lane an indicator of political Sincerely, terns that contain no guaran- general, over the heads of Patty Strahle Mobile Home Gardens' tee that the people polled are strength such polls sink to in- several hundred officers se- Stuart, Fla. 33494 a true cross section of the significance. nior to him. 'A Nice Day' To the Editor: ^MAINSTAY electorate. At worst, they According to the statewide In 1915, he was stationed at I see in my Register, Mrs.. grossly distort the political vi- polls, the signs do not augur a the Presidio of San .Francisco. 136 Lincoln Ave. • .. has won $1,000,000 in the brations of a nation. This is a Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 New Jersey State Lottery. Of p\FEDERAL McGovern victory in New Jer- There, while be wa&-away on serious problem given the sey, and political soothsayers duty, a tragic fire took the To the Editor: this amount, she will receive I would like to address this $50,000 for 20 years, leaving herd instinct of many Journal- have already forecast doom lives of his wife and three And Loan Association ists and voters. after reading the early voter daughters. Only his son, War- letter to the person or persons $950,000 still owed her. How Polls are supposed to reflect preference samplings. Yet it ren, survived. In 1916, Per- responsible for flying "POW's about the interest on this 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, 7410063 political reality, but often is much too soon to bury the shing took command of an never have a nice day" over amount of 5 per cent per year they create it If a poll is taken bones. In the summer of 1932 Army that entered Mexicp in in early August and given na- H. L. Mencken wrote that "It pursuit of Francisco (Pancbo) tionwide coverage through the would be hard to find a dele- Villa and his bandits. Villa media, it is often the first gate who believes seriously had raided and Tanned the bor- hard "fact" that many voters that Roosevelt can carry New der town of Colnmbus, M. receive and although com- York in November, or Mas- Mex. The long pursuit broke petent pollsters know it mere- sachusetts or New Jersey, or the power of Villa, and dis- ly reflects a temporary mood even Illinois." Roosevelt, of persed his band. Pershing was favoring the incumbent, many course swept to victory in now a public figure. voters regard it as a concrete each of these states. When the United States en- project for November. Hence, In many ways the. tered World War I.'Perching those who want to vote McGovern and Roosevelt can- was chosen to command the "right" in the election, will didacies are similar. American Expeditionary when polled voice support for McGovern represents now, as Forces, Upon-arrival in the front-runner. It is only af- Roosevelt did then, basic France he laid a wreath at the ter the challenger gains mo- change in the political fabric .tomb of the Marquis de La- mentum that this bloc of vot- of America; and for better or fayette. During the ceremony ers begins to consider alterna- worse a reassessment of na- one of his staff officers utter- tives. tional priorities. Significant ed the now famous words, —Polls do not measure the change makes voters some- "Lafayette we are here." intensity of political con- what wary and it often takes This symbolized the repay- viction. A pollster takes the months for the electorate to ment of the aid Lafayette and initiative of approaching a adjust to vanguard politics. France had given America subject' and asks his prefer- Only when McGovern soothes during the Revolution. Per- ence in a particular election. the fears of cautious middle shing's greatest accom- Even the most passive of indi- America and quiets the shrill plishment as commander of viduals is therefore recorded Republican cries of radical, the AEF was to preserve the as a voter. In November, bow- will he move toward victory. unity of the American Army. ever, these people do not take This is much more easily ac- The Allies wanted to use the TUEfiLWONL/l the initiative to actually vote. complished by a McGovern Americans as fillers in the This type of voter usually Democrat than a Goldwater ranks of Allied Armies, but names the incumbent as his Republican, because the Pershing insisted that the choice, when asked by a polls- Democrats have a sizable ma- Americans fight indepen- TASTY, TENDER ter, simply because the per- jority in vote registrations. dently. He believed that the FARM FRESH GRADE "A" son in office is more well- Republicans screamed 'red' knowledge' of a large, fresh known. The choice of the in- in 1932, but Roosevelt did' American Army would lower cumbent can never be totally more to save capitalism than the morale of the German WHOLE wrong, can never embarrass, advance socialism. Like .Army. In addition, the Ameri- cans had been trained in fast, SIRLOIN and can easily be defended by Roosevelt and other Demo- an off-hand remark of "Well, cratic nominees, McGovern aggressive warfare, which he he got us through the last four will become wen-known in the believed was needed to win. years." Conversely, the large states by campaigning He opposed the slow trench McGovern sympathizer will hard in these areas. When he warfare of the Allies. In probably vote. As a challe- is no longer viewed as a spite of wide opposition, be FRYERS nger, McGovern represents fringe candidate by the lead- stood firm, and proved that STEAK change. Change motivates ers and the voters he should his theories were correct. more than the status quo do well in the October polls. After World War I, Pershing does. If a voter has the con- This is especially true of served a term as chief of staff viction in August to favor states like New Jersey with a of the Army. He retired in Ib. $•15 change, he will usually cast a large ethnic population. Xeno- 1924 and took no part in World ballot for it in November. phobia, or fear of outsiders, is War II. He died in 1948 at the. This is the reason McGovern a prevalent trait in the ethnic -age of 87, and was buried in invariably outran the polls in make-up. Given an early Arlington National Cemetery. the primaries. (The notable choice between Nixon and Tenting held .the unique rank exception, of course, is Cali- McGovern; Nixon, better of General of the Armies of fornia, but by that time he known and therefore less of an the United States. He was TURKEY DRUMSTICKS was the front-runner and his immediate threat to the daily honored by the formal thanks LEAN actual vote ran below the pro- routine, is selected. This, even of Congress, with the pis- jected totals.) though the ethnic vote is usu- tinguised Service Cross'and People who supported the ally Democratic. In the tough, the Distinguished- Service centrist candidates didn't turn primary battles McGovern Medal, was decorated by nu- out while the McGovernites was often branded a radical merous foreign nations, and TURKEY did. Ten per cent of the pos- by local Democratic leaders; was showered with honorary sible vote became 50 per cent thus conveying a sense of the degrees from institutions at of the actual vote. Naturally, unknown to the rank and file. home and abroad. He was one- the fact that only 20 per cent But fence-mending has been of the world's great com- of the electorate votes in a successful in New Jersey and manders, and a great Ameri- primary while 75 per cent party regulars now back the can patriot. WINGS vote in a general election al- McGovern candidacy, it will K.U. Tourtlllqtt^ ters the situation to some de- probably be a matter of gree. Yet many dissident weeks before these life-long Democrats who opt for Nixon Democrats do likewise. Our Pleasure when questioned by Gallop or In August many New Jersey Family and Children's Harris will stay home rather voters disliked Nixon and than vote Republican. They Service, Inc. feared McGovern. In Novem- of Monmouth County may not be enamored of ber they will still dislike Nix- McGovern, but neither do 191 Bath Ave. on: whether fears are as- Long Branch, N.J. they wish to consummate a suaged and they vote Demo- union with Nixon and Republi- cratic is a question no sum- To the Editor: canism. . . mer poll can answer. The members of the board SUNKIST SPAGHETTI —Nationwide polls are very 4 Sincerely, of- directors of Family and general and gauge the popular Robert Santaloci Children's Service, Inc. of vote but not the electoral Monmouth County would like vote. Yet the presidency is to express their grateful.ap- gained in the electoral college JohnJ. Pershing preciation for your generous and not at the polls. If a can- NAVEL Laurel Drive coverage of our highly suc- RAGU didate wins the popular vote Little SQver. N.J. 0772(9 cessful annual summer party in the nation's 11 largest . John Joseph Pershing was and fashion show held re- states, he is the President- born Sept. 13,1860, in Laclede, cently at the Jumping Brook elect regardless of how badly Linn County, Mo. His father, Golf and Country Club, Nep- he is trounced In the other 39. of French Huguenot ancestry, tune. Speculating a bit, one can 'was a railway section fore- ORANGES Family and Children's Ser- SAUCE imagine a contender ekeing man. John J. received a good vice is a private, nonprofit out one vote victories in 11 basic education and, at 17, be- community service agency* states, receiving on the aver- gan teaching school. Later en- whose purposes include the age of 20 per cent of the bal- tered Normal School at preservation of family life and lots in the rest and becoming Kliksville, Mo. In 1832, he en- the care and protection of each jar President with a grand total tered the United States Mili- children. Your support 1s of of 30 of the popular vote. This: tary Academy at West Point, primary Importance in our ef- is known in political circles as graduating in 1886. His early forts to meet the ever increas- the "large state strategy." service included fighting hos- ing needs of the community Hence it matters not how tile Indians In the West. we serve. Conveniently located at the intersection of 49 many, but where the votes When the Spanish-American MOMMY WRU SATURDAY are. This fact gains signifi- War broke out, he was teach- Thank you for helping us to SUNDAY cance when analyzing the re- ing tactics at the Military help others. ROUTES 35 s 36 8 A.M. TO sults of the national youth Academy. Soon after, as a polls. A poll stating that the lieutenant of Cavalry, he sail- Sincerely yours, 6 PM under 30 vote as a whole is ed for Cuba and took part in Mrs. Thomas G. Tlerney -KEYPORT 8a.rn.to10p.rTL. SDlit 50-50 is rendered mean- the Battle of San Juan Hill. Director of Public Relations 8 TbeDafiyH«j^ster, ,N.J.Monday,Scpteniher 11, »72 Red Bank Community Center i To Educate Three-Year-Olds RED BANK — A free edu- cation program for three- WE WILL INSTALL AN year-olds will be given by the Red Bank Community Center IN-GROUND POOL NOW starting Oct. 2. The program is designed to You Pay Nothing Until APRIL 1973! give pre-schoo! children Take advantage of thi» great opportunity to own .a ppoJ at low end-of- educational experiences in a seoson prices and make no payment 'til next year! In addition to this variety of areas in prepara- great out-of-season savings, you will have many month* to landscape tion for formal education in your pool area and prepare pool patio and walks. the borough's school system. This will be the first year the center will offer a full year of training for the three- year-olds. For a number of years the IN01QOLS NQ center had operated a pre- school program for four-year- olds, which last year was tak- "*• $1495 en over by the Board of Edu- cation. The center is now involved $2895 in providing what it calls 18 x36 "Head Start" training for the three-year-olds. $3295' Coordinating the program 20 x40 13495 will be Mrs. Cynthia Katz of Hazlet, a former Head Start instructor in New York. She APRIL 1973 PAYMENT PLAN will be assisted by Mrs. Lilian ALSO AVAILABLE ON 1XTRA BONUS! Reevey, who has been worked at the center since its in- ABOVE-GROUND POOLS ORDER NOW and receive a ception in 1959. Mrs. Reevey 16x24' or 16 x32 WATER SLEEVE POOL COVER is also a full-time humanities 24' or 27' ROUND .•A> RECTANGULAR At No Additional Cost. student at Brookdale Commu- THIS (OVER mOTIOS TOUR P001 nity College in Lincroft. THROUGHOUT WIHTH. There will be two sessions a day with the school ca- 'WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE All new round & oval pools and floor lendar coinciding with the samples, slides, fillers, ladders, etc. borough's schools'. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED PUNCH MINING Rtgiittr Staff Photo by Don Loral FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - SUPPLIES The state is drafting regu- PREPARING — Getting ready for the opening of the three-year-old pre- REPAIRS lations for "punch mining" — school educational program at the Red Bank Community Center are, left Cad us if your old pool needi repair*. Pool Covert, Chlorine, Automatic a technique involving use.of to right, Mrs. Cynthia Katz, program coordinator; three-year-old Darris Replace your old filler with ihe amai* Vacuumi, Liners, Filteri, Pumps, ing LIFETIME Filter. No land, no D.E., Motorl, Parlt, BoartU, Heaterl, deep mining to remove coal Gooding of 120 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, and Mrs. Lillian Reevey, as- no backwaihirtg! from an already stripped sur- sistant program coordinator. The free educational program starts Oct. 2. Slidel, Fencing, Patios, etc. face seam. Registration closes Sept. 20. YOU MUST SEt THIS FIlTiR TO atlKVt IT Open Daily 9 to 9; Sat. 9 to 5; Sun. 11 to S All FUll SIZI POOLS Price* f ON DISMAY OR Includ* mil SHOT n HOW coma (201)227-5900 Bank Financing—Mailercharge-Bank Americard . Installation UCKYMD $U«V1T Middle-Age Suspicion' Seen MtMllt NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INStllUll Gentlemen: Peopl*'_ I am interested in more information Nome
One of Commonest Diseases Addresi,
By HAL BOYLE "Middle-age suspicion" is a you are beginning to Lose your nothing wrong with the world City neurotic feeling of self-doubt sense of humor. that wasn't wrong with it yes- NEW YORK (AP) - Do you and insufficiency shown by You feel that every repair- terday. What's really wrong 665 Route 46, FaiHield, N.J. Sidle _ have "middle-age suspicion?" people in their middle years man you deal with is dishon- with yourself is you. You're 1 Mm WIST w nouns Tillie is Chief Clerk in the Cashier Section of our Accounts Pro- cessing Department. She has been with us for 33 years. It's her job to make sure the premium payments we receive are pro-, cessed quickly and accurately. Quickly in order to make the money available for the $515 million worth of eligible claims we 52 pay every year. Accurately so that the right accounts are GAL credited, nobody's coverage is discontinued through error and costly, time-consuming membership adjustments are avoided. Tillie is one of our ablest, most experienced dollar stretchers. HOUSE PAINT Thanks to people like her and our other dollar stretchers, the operating expenses for New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield are only a few pennies of each membership dollar. About one- third the operating expenses of commercial health insurers. Tillie Hubiak. It's your dollar she's stretching. She's another of Blaisdell Lumber the many reasons New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield 15 South Bridge Ave. deliver more health care for your health-care dollar. Red Bank NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Service &• Quality 741-2121 Hospital Service Plan ol Now Jorsey / Medical-Surgical Plan ol New Jersey More Shopping Hints money-saving totals. .Large' Paper Loss By SYLVIA PORTER Leave your husband home By ROGER E. SPEAR hum the first half of this year Itel Don't let' your husband YOUR MONEY'S — if you can — because hus- reported a loss of 39 cents per comealong on the weekly su- bands are notorious impulse Q — In January, 1970, I share. In April the company's permarket shopping trip, if buyers and almost always bought 154 shares of Inter- Successful interest in Diablo System was you can possibly avoid it. WORTH overload the shopping cart ' national Industries at 35% per sold to Xerox, .for 121,000 with a host of non-essentials Never go shopping for food aiUHiuiuuniiunniiiiinniitiiiunQpinmii share. Shortly before that I Investing X.woxjh*™}- Some 57 per on an empty stomach.. or uneconomical^ chosen than in boxes. By so doing, had purchased 55 shares of cent of the common is held by Weigh the coast of gas — your area may not be the brands and varieties of items you're likely to save an 9>4s of 1995 and Marathon Oil. cheapest for you if you haj/e Itel at 32i£. The |7.330 spent a subsidiary of American Ex- and Urrie—in choosing a food you need. (The only place average of nearly zu per cent. was our life savings and was press and Fireman's Fund lih 8^ of 2000. Ratings are BBB market; the least expensive in to drive twice the distance to they're worse shoppers is in a ported in each of the last sev- or better, and the average reach it. Ead-of-Year our first experience with surance. hardware store.) stocks. How can we salvage en quarters. Additional nonre- current return Is 8.3 per cent. Issuing sound advice to you, — When you shop for low- Avoid going shopping when calorie foods, stick as much something from these stocks? curring expenses are possible Although neither issue is Approximately $320 in interest the food shopper, is becoming you're hungry because this is -K.A. as a result of recent divesti- suited to your needs, the harm income for each of the six re- an ever more popular "in" oc- as possible to ordinary foods another sure way to increase - fresh celery, carrots and A — International In- tures. Revenues from contin- is done now. With ojily a maining months may be cupation across the land. As your impluse buying. Surveys uing operations could reach $1,350 current, value remain- achieved Dy purchasing seven part of the Administration's radishes, plain beef con- dustries (NYSE),,in an effort reveal that those who shop af- somme or chicken broth, to resove its financial prob- $85 million for the year ended ing of your original $7,300 in- of each of the above-named "Shop Harder" drive, the ter meals spend up to 17 per' August, up from |60 million in vestment, shares should be . debt issues. White House's Mrs. Virginia. fresh fruits and vegetables, lems, has sold several oper- cent less than those who shop tegular canned tuna fish, low- ations, restructured its debt' fiscal 1971. held for eventual partial re- Knauer is planning to dis- before eating. Itel is an equally specula- covery, tribute soon a booklet loaded fat milk. Avoid the higher- and is in the process of merg- Midland to Build Skip Around priced items on the special in with the Master Hosts sub- tive situation. Earnings were Q — At present I hold 10M with shopping hints. As part Consider how much it costs off sharply last year, and for Puget Sound Power & Light of their campaign to dull your diet shelf unless you have sidiary. Deficits have been re- Plant in Georgia you in time and gas to get to specific reasons for buy- 9^3 of 2000 5M South Central, resentment against food price a supermarket miles away. Bell Telephone 7%s of 2007 ' CLlVFWOOD - Midland increases beyond the retai- Ing -^because you're paying Also, you well may find that for just the word "diet" when \la taw an Man Wins.Promotion and 5M U.S. Leasing 9^s of Glass Company Inc. an- ler's control, the nation's food you will do better by shopping 1974. I have $33,000 in the nounced the construction of a chains are becoming increas- you buy many of these foods. NEW YORK-Touche Ross from New York University in in a number of nearby stores — And a final point, note & Co. announced the promo- 1968.. bank at 6 per cent and wonder glass container manufac- ingly liberal with guidance to rather than in one store ex- if I should use some of this to turing plant in Warner Rob- what are non-bargains and this date of Sept. 11: late sum- tion of Leonard C. Green of He is a member of the In- clusively. Merely by shopping , mer when you can find ex- Matawan to the ^position of ter-state Taxation Com- purchase more bonds so that I ins, Ga. what are bargains in the su- in several different stores for will have monthly income? — The facility is expected in- permarkets now. traordinary bargains in abun- manager in their New York mittees of the New Jersey and the foods you want at the low- dant foods. Try to freeze or E.L. itially to employ about 150 N)bvlous Advice City tax department. He has New York State CPA so- est available prices, you can can and store the foods so you been employed by Touche cieties and has been a mem- A — Three.more bond is- people. It will manufacture But most of the advice from save an estimated 30 per cent can stretch out savings to as sues would complete your glass containers for the beer, these sources will be obvious, • Ross for four years. In addi- ber of the American Institute on your food budget. much as 50 per cent and tion to his regular duties as a of CPAs since 1965. M. Green monthly income payment soft drink and food industries. judging from what I've seen — Keep in mind — as you more. plan and leave you with Production is expected to and know is on the way. Here, CPA, he has directed the in- is currently co-chairman of make out your food lists be- house training program for programming for the Union $10,000 in savings still drawing start in 1973. therefore, are some off-beat fore you go shopping and as 6 per cent. The three sug- In addition to its plant here, shopping guides which you the tax department. County Chapter of the N.J. you actually shop — what Mr Green graduated from state society. Last year he gested debt securities are Midland has production facil- might not guess so easily and you'll do with the inevitable Aluminum Co. of Canada 9&s ities in Terre Haute, Ind., and which can add up to whopping Rutgers Lnuersity and re- served that chapter as leftovers. If you plan to make ceivid his masters degree Trustee. of 1995, Central Telephone Shakopee, Minn. split-pea soup using a ham- • bone, for instance, buy the *J V> V* *«' «" - split peas when you buy the » » ' ham. V — Use the little leftovers in your refrigerator — bits of cheese, a dab of tuna fish, a couple of pieces of fried chick- PAINTING en, a slice or two of salami or ham — to make a smorgas- bord that can serve as a com- plete lunch or supper. Or use the leftovers in a soup. Or make them the basis for a de- AGAIN? licious platter of hors SAVE 20°/< d'oeuvres. That's how hors ' d'oeuvres came into being; Costly, isn't it? . you know — out of bits of left- . overs. Stover Steer CUSTOM DRAPERIES and BEDSPREADS ... and in just a few Private Labels — Check the prices of pri- short years — you'll vate vs. nationally advertised Name Sizer . brands of foods you use fre- spend all that quently. If the private brand Manager of money again. stocked by your local market is of a quality which pleases Natelsons Call Prown's now for you and saves you money, use it. Every food chain and many RED BANK — Stover Sizer free estimates for independent stores sell pri- of Prince Place, Little Silver, vate-label foods, at savings has been named manager of running to as much as 20 per Natelsons specialty clothing cent; the quality of many store, at Broad and Front ALUMINUM SIDING products compares favorably Streets. with that of nationally adver- Mr. Sizer joined Natelsons tised brands; many private in 1971 as personnel manager' brands are of identical quality of the Red Bank store. His re- because they're packed for tailing career began at Web- 741-7500 retailers by the processors of ster's Men's Store, Roanoke the nationally advertised, Virginia. Subsequently, he 32 Broad St., brands. Buy the brand you like was with Kockower Brothers best — but try We less ex- as a department manager at Red Bank stores in Virginia and New Open Mon.-Safc 8-5:50; pensive private-label product at least once. Jersey. rouMS Wed. & Fit'til 9 1 — Buy bulk items such as ' He is a member of the New flour and sugar in bags rather Shrewsbury Kiwanis Club and of the Red Bank Area Cham- ber of Commerce. Shehadi Rugs introduces their new Custom Drapery and Bedspread Department It's a lot of cars SAVE 20% for the money. LIMITED TIME ONLY It has. rack-and-pinion steering like the racing Ferrari. And a luxurious interior like the Mercedes- See our display of hundreds of fabrics from Burlington House and Decorator In- Benz 280SE- dustries; two of the foremost manufac- Ithas independent front suspension like the Aston turers of fine draperies and bedspreads. Martin. And the same amount of trunk space as the • All draperies have a fgll 5" bottom hem Lincoln Continental Mark IV. and a 4* decorator-type header for dee- It has front-wheel drive like the Cadillac Eldorado. per And about the same headroom and legroom as the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow- John E. Price We are pleased The name of this remarkable automobile is the • All draperies are custom made to your to announce the specifications and delivered within three AudilOOLS. Price Joins appointment of weeks. And it sells for $3,900.* • A fabric collection the! Includes a wide Which is not a lot of money for a lot of cars. Hydrotherm Mr. Anthony Pisano • selection of colors In many styles, all NORTHVALE - John E. (Formerly of the Asbury Park guaranteed color fast... Many are total Price of Atlantic Highlands, Drapery Shop) performance fabrics - completely ma- has been appointed director of. as manager of chine wathable. marketing for Hydrotherm, Inc., a Division of Automation our new Custom Industries, Inc. Drapery Dept Hydrotherm is a leading Mr. Pisano brings with him manufacturer of hydronic over 25 years experience heating and volume water In all phases of the drap- SAVE50% heating equipment with head- ery business. Call for our mhh thlt cowpM on iht quarters here. Convenient Shop-at- pvrdkat *t Ik* til ittw Prior to joining Hydrotherm. Home Service, Measuring W pigu tf ftftai an' Mr. Price was manager of "*twf»moWyour merchandising of the Plumb- and expert Installation, ing and Heating Division of with the exclusive use of WINDOWS Crane Co. He was formerly Klrsch rods. BlAUWUl" vice president of Thatcher 4* Itttflring all nnr fvM* Furnace Company which was for CMI/B| M«y'f bnt merged with Crane in 1964. wlnt»w (Mshmnlf. ftf. (mi #4.ffig. Jl-Now Petillo to Head • Watch tor ton JO'AKfnthftW/drt/on. Market Operation TomsRInri fHoufSr.Wnt. ASBURY PARK - James G. Petillo of Asbury Park is The $3,900Audi the new vice president of •Stm«ttd prlct,Etlt CMII P.O.E. for IO0LS »J,853. Olhcr Audi models start at 53,085. (West Coast P.O.E. slightly higher.) marketing of Modern Collec- local taxci and other dealer delivery charges, If any, additional. tion Systems, the company announced. Mr. Petillo, a native ofrAsv bury Park, previously worked Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. for the Prudential Insurance Company, and was manager Highway 35, Oakhurst of a real estate agency in ([201)493-8000 Ocean Township. II T*e IMIy Jtegfeter, VutA BMfc-MJddktw NJ. ttntfay, September U, Wfy September Bridals Are Announced Greenly-Sullivan Douglass-Deemei\ lege in Virginia. She is a HOLMDEL - Miss Lor- Robert Ballentine Greenly • WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - Covenent Central Presby- member of the Junior League. raine Marie Sullivan and was his brother's best man. The bride is employed by Citi- Lloyd Feraud Greenly Jr. The ushers were Stuart H. terian Church was the setting here Saturday afternoon for zens & Southern National were married here Saturday Suydam, Kenneth P. Weiss- Bank, Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. at a 7 p.m. ceremony in St. man and John F. Sullivan 3rd, the marriage of Miss Barbara Laura Deemer and Louis Jo- Douglass is an assistant Catharine's Catholic Church the bride's brother. branch manager. with the Rev. Eugene Scheg seph Douglass 3rd. The Rev. Mrs. Greenly was gradu- Robert A. Allen officiated at The bridegroom is an officiating. There was a re- ated from Rocky River (Ohio) alumnus of Rocky Mountain ception in the Molly Pitcher the double ring ceremony, High School and Mary Manse which was followed by a re- College, Billings, Mont. He is Inn, Red Bank. College in Toledo, Ohio. She is a member of the Lake Lanier The bride is the daughter of ception in the Williamsport employed by the Prudential Country Club. Sailing Club. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Insurance Company, Newark. After a wedding trip to Ber- Sullivan, 12 Fox Hunt Road, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Longman Mr. Greenly, an alumnus of Mr. and Mrs. John J. G. Dee- muda, the couple will reside here. The bridegroom, a fi- in Atlanta. (The former Diane Weston) nancial analyst at Chemical Shore Regional High School, mer of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenly Jr. Bank, New York, is the son of West Long Branch, received a Mrs. Louis J. Douglass, 14 (The former Mrs. Margaret Ballentine BS degree from Rutgers Uni- Park Ave., Rumson, are the Longman-Weston Lorraine Sullivan) versity, New Brunswick, and bridegroom's parents. Greenly, 23 Toed Ave., Mon- GLENDOLA — Miss Diane Weston and Robert Stanley mouth Beach, and the late a master of economics degree Miss Willie Deemer was from North Carolina State maid of honor for her sister. Longman were married here Saturday in the LeDeauville Inn. Mr. Lloyd F. Greenly. Mayor Harry Rush of Wall Township officiated at the ceremo- The bride was attended by University. Raleigh, N.C. Mr*. Francis tieer Mrs. Louis Douglass 3rd Also attending the bride were (The former Sarah Davis) (The former Mrs. John Sterner;- Mrs. Wil- ny which was written by the bride and bridegroom. A recep- her sisters, Miss Kathleen After a wedding trip to tion followed. Ann Sullivan, maid of honor, Barbara Deemer) liam Alsted, Miss Lynda Cole Paris, Nice and Rome, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Henning Weston, 9 and Miss Carolyn Grace Sulli- and Mrs. Greenly will reside Marked St., Middletown. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. van. Alexander B. Douglass, the io New York City. bridegroom's brother, was and Mrs Stanley Henry Longman, 19 Hill Ter., Red Bank. best man. The ushers were °Mrs. Laura Gae Burns was matron of honor for her sister, Geer-Davis John Davis, Dale Beattys, who also was attened by the Misses Linda Ann Menna and PLYMOUTH, Mass. - Miss Dr. and Mrs. Francis Robert Ferree and John G. Nancy Jean Eckel. Flower girl was Laurie Hartig and ring Sarah Whitney Davis, daugh- George Geer of Wilson Circle, Deemer Jr., brother of the bearer was Scott Robert Burns. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rumson. N.J., and New York bride. Richard Paul Predmore was best man and ushers were Shippen Davis Jr., 450 Syca- City, are the bridegroom's Mrs. Douglass was gradu- Robert Joseph Man and John Robert Burns. more Ave., Shrewsbury, N.JT parents. ated from George School, Mrs. Longman, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is was married here Saturday In' The honor attendants were Newton, Pa., and Hollins Col- employed as a payroll clerk at Westvaco Corporation, New Christ Church to Francis Miss Deborah Strong Davis York. Mr. Longman, who has completed six years in the U.S. Hartley Geer. the bride's sister, and Robert Naval Reserve as a,fire control technician, second class, is an The Rev. Dr. Arthur Lee G. Geer, brother of the bride- Vestea-Forti alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High School and attended New- Kinsolving officiated at the groom. NEW BRUNSWICK - The ark College of Engineering and Monmouth College, West Long Episcopalian service, which Also attending the bride marriage of Miss Linda June Branch. He is order administrator at Interdata, Inc., Glen- was followed by a reception at were her sisters, the Misses Forti and Walter Robert Ves- dola. The couple will reside in Long Branch on their return L "Windows," the Davis fami- Caroline, Nina and Phoebe tea was solemnized here Sat- from Portugal, Spain and Morocco. Mrs. Joseph Buonacqulsta ly's summer home at Long Davis, Miss Nancy P. Beall urday afternoon at a 3 o'clock (The former Patricia Ruffini) Pond. and Miss Ellen Bussard. Nuptial Mass celebrated in St. Ward- The ushers were Lewis and Peter's Catholic Church. The William Geer. brothers of the Rev. Anthony Gambino offici- Monsees Buonacquista-Ruffjni 3 ated and also bestowed the bridegroom, Peter Wyer. Mrs. Robert Herbert Mrs. Walter Vestea FT. MONMOUTH - In the RED BANK — At a candlelight ceremony in St. Anthony's Thomas Kinsolving and Wil- (The former Louise Ippolito) Papal Blessing. (The former Linda Forti) There was a reception in .Post Chapel here Aug. 26, Catholic Church here .Saturday, Miss Patricia Ann Ruffini be- liam Smith. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Kathryn Mon- came the bride of Joseph Edward Buonacquista. Msgr. Salya- the Ramada Inn, East Mrs. Geer was graduated Herbert-lppolito Brunswick. sees, a member of the Nurse tore Di Lorenzo, pastor, officiated. A reception was in Christ from Rumson Country Day Corps stationed at Pensacola tie's, Wanamassa. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The marriage vows of Miss The bride, a teacher at School and Miss Porter's Voorhees School, Madison Naval Air Station Hospital,- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruf- School, Farmington , Conn., Louise Elizabeth Ippolito, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Ippolito, Sarasota, Fla., became the fini, 249 Maple Ave., here. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lakeside Drive, and the late Louis Ippolito, to Robert F. Her- Township, is the daughter of and received a BA degree in JMr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Forti, bride of Navy Medical Spe- Harriet Buonacquista, 49 Shrewsbury A.ve., Highlands. Slavic languages and liter- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rqbert Herbert, 75 Hamilton cialist Carl A. Ward, a psy- Miss Mary Treger was maid of honor. Also attending the Drive, Lenoardo, were solemnized at a Nuptial Mass cele- Somerset. ature from Radcliffe College. Mr. Vestea is the son of An- chiatric aide at the same sta- bride were Miss Lois Ruffini, her sister, Mrs. Christopher Cambridge, Mass. She was brated by the Rev. Paul Feely here in St. Agnes tion. Crawford, her aunt, and Miss Dorothy Buonacquista and Mrs. Catholic Church on Saturday. thony Vestea of Orlando, Fla., formerly with the United Na- and the late Mrs. Mary Ves- Chaplain V. R. Nesheim of- Kay Smith, the bridegroom's sisters. tions, New York City. The reception was at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Rosemarie and Joseph Ruffini were flower girl and ring The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother tea. He was graduated from ficiated at the ceremony, bearer for their sister. Mr. Geer is a graduate of Louis Ippolito of East Northport, L.I. , had her niece, Miss Red Bank Catholic High which was, followed by a re- Michael Buonacquista, the bridegroom's brother, was best the Buckley School, New York Linda Veiga, as maid of honor. Also attending the bride were School, received an AA de- ception in Gibbs Hall. man. The ushers were Walter McGrail, Robert Van Salisbury, City. Choate School, Wall- Miss Margaret Herbert, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Robert gree from Monmouth College, Mrs. Christine E. Portog- Richard McMillan and Tom Kennedy. ingford. Conn., and Rutgers Greene, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Louis Ippolito, sister-in-law West Long Branch, and is at- hese was matron of honor for Mrs. Buonacquista, an alumna of Red Bank Regional University, New Brunswick. of the bride, and Miss Pamela Bush, niece of the bride. tending Rutgers University, her sister and Miss Jacqueline High School, is employed by Freedman's Bakery, Little Silver. NJ. Thomas Duda was best man and ushers were Harold here. Mrs. Carl Ward Brown was bridesmaid. The bridegroom was graduated from Henry Hudson Re- Mr. Geer will attend Church Davis, cousin of the bride; Martin Olsen, Robert Greene and The' bride's honor attend- (The former William M. Rudis was best gional School and Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, Divinity School of the Pacific Frank Duda,. ants were Mrs. Fred Vestea, Kathryn Monsees) man. The usher was Donald and is a foreman with Gibson Associates, Cranford. in Berkeley. Calif., where the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, who will reside in Eatontown, are the bridegroom's sister-in- C. Monsees. Mrs. Ward was graduated The bridal couple will reside in Eatontown. couple will reside. graduates of Mlddletown Township High School. She is a se- law, and Miss Marie Catal-' BLACK-FINANCED nior clerk at Monmouth County Welfare Board, New Shrews- famo. Also-attending the bride HOUSING from Middletown Township bury, and he is employed as a computer operator at Ft. Mon- were Mrs. John Sian, and the High School and the Univer- Smith-Kennedy mouth. Misses Diane Del Casale, Co- ST. CROIX, Virgin Islands sity of Virginia, Charlottes- rinne Di Vestea and Carol Di (AP) — Singer-composer Isaac ville. Her husband is an KEANSBURG - At a Nup- maid of honor, Arliene Smith. Vestea. Hayes has announced that he alumnus of Sarasota High tial Mass in St. Ann's Catholic Cathy Geigel and Jane Finne- Brjnckerhoff-Tobey Fred Vestea was best man and a group of black business- School. Church here Sept. 2, Miss gan. The bridegroom's father for his brother. The ushers men have undertaken the spon- The couple will reside in Mary Ann Kennedy became NEW YORK - Miss Andrea were Jack Vlassac, Joe Forti, sorship of a $100 million housing Gulf Breeze, Fla., following Michael Hughes was best Susan To bey and Peter An-, was best man. The ushers the bride or Thomas William man and the ushers were Gregg Stahl, Dan Porro- project for low-income families their wedding trip to Canada. drew Brinckerhoff, son of Mr. were William Brinckerhoff, In the United States. Smith. There was a reception . Steve Kennedy, Jerry Farley brother of the bridegroom, vecchio and Mr. Sian. in Buck Smith's' Restaurant, and Mrs. Drew Q. Brincker- It is considered the largest and Thomas Beatty. hoff, 18 Lewis Lane, Fair and James Tobey, brother of Mrs. Vestea was graduated East Keansburg. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Franklin Township High and most ambitious project of Deborah Unit Haven, N.J., were married the bride. its kind to be initiated entirely The bride is the daughter of from Mater Dei High School. Mrs. Brinckerhoff was grad- School and received a BS de- Reactivates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ken- here Sept. 3 In the Hampshire by black financial interests. It New Monmouth. and attends House, where a reception also uated in June, magna cum gree in elementary education will be garden apartments in nedy, 34 Highland Ave., Seton Hall University, South from Monmouth College. MATAWAN - The local took place. Rabbi David Wice laude, from Boston Univer- various parts of the country, chapter of Deborah Hospital Keansburg. The bridegroom Orange. Mr. Smith is a gradu- sity's School of Public Com- Mr. Vestea is' district office aimed at housing more than is the son of Mrs. Frances of Philadelphia, officiated at will resume its active season ate of Keansburg High School the ceremony. > munications, where her hus- salesman for Goodyear Tire 20,000 persons within the next Duckers, 323 Hollie Drive W., and served as a Spec. 4 in the and Rubber Co., North Sept. 27 at 9 p.m. at a new band received a master's de- five years. Specific cities have meeting place — the South Belford, and the late Mr. U.S. Army. The bride is the daughter of gree. Brunswick. He was graduated not been announced but Hayes Thomas E. Smith. from N.J. Military Academy, Matawan First Aid Building, After a honeymoon in Mrs. Phillip Marcus of Fort Mr. Brinckerhoff was says he wants most of them to Church St. and Lloyd Road. The bride was attended by Aruba, the couple will reside Lee, N.J., and Harry G. awarded a bachelor's degree Sea Girt, and is a second lieu- be in the South. tenant in the N.J. National Mrs. Edmund Harris, presi- the Misses Deborah Crane, in Hazlet. Tobey, portrait photographer from Trinity College, Hart- An |8 million, 20-acre, 250- dent, said anyone wishing to of Princeton, N.J. She was at- ford, Conn. His father is cor- Guard with the 2nd 113th In- unit development in St. Croix, fantry, Newark. join is invited to attend the tended by Miss Ina Sklarow, porate vice president in, financed solely by Hayes, is meeting. Johnson- maid of honor, and Miss Bar- charge of manpower manage- The couple will reside in completed. There are two-story Bridar Note New Brunswick. garden apartments and town Deborah Hospital special- bara H. Brinckerhoff, the ment for the Columbia Broad- izes in heart defects and oper- bridegroom's sister. houses with apartments rang- Mrs. Thomas Smith Engagement and wedding Dwyer casting System, here. ing from one bedroom, for se- able lung diseases regardless (The former forms are available on Club Slates nior citizens, to four bedroomi of race, religion or the ability Mary Kennedy) request to The Daily Register. PLEASANTVILLE. N.Y. - Supper Opening for growing families. A to pay for care. No snapshots are acceptable. Miss Dolores Jeanne Dwyer. Bennett-Heinlein Bridal announcements are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of Mr. afd Mrs. John J. Ben- MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- preferred in advance early in Martin J. Dwyer, was mar- — Miss Madeline Emily Hein- nett Jr. of Ocean Gate. He is nior Woman's Club of Middle- the week preceding the wed- ried here Wednesday in her lein and John Joseph Bennett assistant manager of W. T. town will open its fall season Jump Into Fall ding, or directly after the parents home, to Peter Jef- 3rd were married here Satur- Grant Company. Plainfield, with a covered dish supper wedding. Day of wedding pho- frey Johnson, son of Mr. and day in the home of her par- where his bride is also' em- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in West- tographs received two weeks Mrs. Herbert H. Johnson Jr.. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael ployed. minster Presbyterian Church, after the ceremony run the 82 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, Heinleln Sr, 26 E. Washington Miss Ann M. Heinlein was Tindall Road. Amazing new Qulk-Flx fixes broken N.J. Members will attend the fall plates, fills in the cracks and replaces risk of not being used. There Ave. Mayor Richard C. Stry- maid of honor for her sister. teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No is no charge for any material ker officiated at the ceremony The bride made her own gown state October, and a fashion special tools needed. n|IIK-FIY« UIIV rlA used. The Rev. Charles Harrell. and that of her attendant. show and luncheon Nov. 4. Works every time or W • and a home reception follow- your money back. Dntirs ftipslr Kit pastor of the Unitarian ed. T. A. Gensheimer was best Church, Provincetown, Mass.. The bridegroom is the son man. a friend of the Dwyer family, EARLY LIBERATED Mrs. Bennett is an alumna WOMAN officiated at the ceremony. A of Henry Hudson Regional home reception followed. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. School and Mr. Bennett was (AP) — The first woman to Carl A. Quaglia, Parents Class graduated from Tenafly High climb 14,110-foot Pike's Peak R.P. The bride is a graduate of School and attended Glass- was Julia Archibald Holmes, a the School of the Holy Child. Is Sept. 19 boro State College. DENTAL suffragette who defied her hus- Rye, and Thomas More Col- The couple will reside in At- band in 1858 to make the trip in PRESCRIPTIONS ARE lege of Arts and Sciences, BELFORD - "The Family lantic Highlands. bloomers. Fordham University. Her fa- on Its Own" is the topic of the NOW MORE COMMON ther is a vice president of Ke- Sept. 19. prospective parents Every dentist,'since he la s doctor, has the nyon & Eckhardt. New York class sponsored by MCOSS authority to write out a prescription when he advertising agency. Family Health and Nursing Tricorne Farm feels it's necessary for a patient. But, it has only, Service. MARGARET CROSS been in recent years that prescription writing by' Mr. Johnson was graduated' The class will be conducted Riding School dentists has become more common. from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- in the Hartshorne Health Cen- SCHOOL OF DANCE There are available numerous drugs that gional High School, Rumson. ter, 133 Leonardville Road, 207 Holland Rd.'Holmdel, NJ. your dentist mitht want to prescribe. A tran-' N.J., and Colgate University, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. It will deal qullizer prior to a visit that involved a Ions Hamilton. Her father is a oilers and complicated procedure, vitamin compounds ' with family adjustments when BALLET • TOE • TAP for certain mouth conditions, an antibiotic to photochemist with E. I. Du mother and new baby come (Children from 4 Years old) NEW CLASSES avoid an infection, and even a custom-made Pont de Nemours. Parlin. N.J. home from the hospital. toothpaste may be called for. Today's modern dentists use every method available to build BALLROOM FORMING FOR FALL your confidence and maintain your food dental FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS health. REGISTRATION: YOU OR YOUR DOCTOE CAN PHONE US BEGINNERS -ADVANCED when you need a delivery. We will deliver Custom Carpet Cleaning WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY promptly without extra omtrse. A great many SEPT. 13 & 14-3:00-5:00 people rely on as for their health need*. We IN THE HOME welcome requests for delivery service and charge FOR INFORMATION account*. . • Since 1946 Call 671-1057 or 671 -9834 Shrewsbury TUB SHREWNBt'RY Or Come Visit Us BROAD ST. 741-4874 WWSuitY Charles F. Hanisch ST. LEO THE GREAT SCHOOL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Ginger Busch 222-0956 LINCROFT (Cloud Mondays) 741-6252 Ikeltaily RefUter, RedBufc- . Mftfay, Septe»fcgr ft, lt» 11 Hobby Cools Friendship Dear Ann Landers: I'm a horror that he was a secret to handle alone. An under- 24-year-old career girl — nor- drinker. It was agony to standing clergyman who will mal (I think) and happy. I be- watch him deteriorate before listen to you verbalize your came acquainted at work with Ann Landers my eyes. He lied, cheated, fears can be immensely help- what seemed to be a nice lost jobs, ruined friendships ful. Get going. young woman. Don't get burned by a I'm not surprised that your and grinding and sloshing and alienated his family be- As we became better "line" that's too hot to answer to "Missouri Mule" which he hated. So, rather cause of his drinking. Finally, friends, she confided that fre- handle. Play it cool with Ann was superficial and in- than fight, I said, "Yes dear, he was lulled in a car acci- quently she drives around at Landers guide to "Necking adequate. Hear this — from you're right," and I do as I dent. night checking driveways, ga- and Petting — What Are the someone who is an authority please. — Dumb Like a Fox Now. two years later, I am rages and parking lots by ho- Limits?" Send your request to on dirty clothes.. Dear Foxy: First, let me married to another wonderful tels and motels looking for Ann Landers in care of your When my husband told me disabuse you of the notion man who enjoys a few cock- cars that belong to friends, tails on weekends. He is not a newspaper, enclosing 50c in relatives, public officials, and to wash six loads in one day that I've never done a laundry in my life. My wash was the problem drinker but I go to coin and a long, stamped, self • so on. She has a notebook rather than one load a day, all whitest on Valmont Avenue in pieces whenever he takes addressed envelope. filled with license plate num- week long, I gave him the an- Eau Claire, Wisconsin — the even one drink. We've had bers and other identifying fea- swer you suggested: "You run' your office and let me run the. envy of the neighborhood, if some arguments over it and I tures. you'll pardon the immodesty. know I'm not being fair to Harvest When I asked why she does house." He said, "Don't con- As for your solution (say, him How can I conquer this this, she replied, "It started fuse me with facts. My mind is made up. It's cheaper\to "Yes, Dear," and then do as fear before I drive him away? out as sociological- research, you please) it's the oldest one -R.C. Ball but now it's a hobby!" run the machine for several hours one day a week than to in the world. How come it Dear R.C: This is too much Last night I became aware run it one.hour a day, six days. took you so long to figure it of her driving by my house. It Is Oct. 7 a week." We went round and out? j was nearly nidnight. This PTA Slates round about this silly thing Dear Ann: I was married to FREEHOLD - The New made me angry. Needless to until I discovered that his real a handsome man with a prom- Jersey Chapter of the Nation- say, I no longer want her as a First Event complaint was the whirling ising future. I learned to my al Foundation for Sudden In- friend. Should I tell her to CLIFFWOOD - The first fant Death will have its first knock it off or should I keep general meeting of the Mata- annual Harvest Ball, Oct. 7, in quiet? Is she breaking the wan Avenue Middle School the American Hotel, here. law? Please advise. — Spied 100 Attend DVA Luau PTA will be Monday, Oct. 2, The party will begin with On KEANSBURG - Bayshore Atlantic City, South Amboy at 8 p.m. A program will be cocktails and hors d'oeuvres Dear S.O.: No law is being Chapter, Disabled Veterans of and Elizabeth. Auxiliary presented by guidance direc- at 8:15 p.m. and will be fol- broken so long as she doesn't America and its Ladies Aux- members also attended, along tor James Lukach. lowed by dinner and dancing. harass anyone. But a person iliary were hosts to a Ha- with seven Gold Star Mothers Upcoming PTA activities in- The public is invited to at- who would spy on friends and waiian luau last week here in from the areas. clude a December drug pro- tend and may make reserva- relatives as a hobby is off her the Veterans of Foreign Wars District president of the gram, a February gymnastics tions by contacting National rocker, hall. Chairman of the event Monmouth County VFW Lor- exhibition, and a fashion show Foundation for Sudden Infant Say nothing. Such kooks are was Mrs. Jerry Scalzo, wife of raine Eastman, attended. and flea market. Death, 3 Chamber Lane. Eng- CHARMING PLAYROOM - Designed to bring cheer to a child, this play- unpredictable. Keep quiet and the VFW commander of the Members of the Guadalcanal Persons interested in volun- lishtown. The cost of the tick- room combines happy vibrant colors with handsome yet 'easy-care fur- cool the friendship. Keansburg post, who was Post, Cliffwood Beach, and teering their services to assist ets is tax deductible. nishings. A sponge, water and the suds of a light detergent are all that's Dear Ann Landers: Since among the 100 guests attend- the Union Beach American with PTA projects are asked The foundation is a non- needed to wipe away spots and spills on the easy-care yellow Herculon ole- I'm sure you have never done ing. Chapters of the DVA rep- Legion and their auxiliaries to contact Mrs. Thomas profit organization which sup- fin fiber rug. Bright splashes of sunshine yellow elsewhere are on the a laundry in your whole life- resented were from Trenton, also were represented. DeVoe or the school. ports research and helps par- wall, chairs and fun bibelots on the etagere. Accent colors in the room ents whose children die of are turquoise blue, blushing orange, fiery red and sparkling white. sudden infant death, com- monly known as "crib death." Engagements Season Begins 'America the Beautiful' For Clubwomen LITTLE SILVER - The Woman's Club of Little Silver Is Theme of Flower Show will open its fall season with a treated plant materials; Ber- luncheon meeting Wednesday RED BANK-Mrs. Howard through eight and class 22. ried Treasures, an exhibit of at 11:45 a.m. at Gibbs Hall. PodusKa and Mrs. Howard America The Beautiful, five shrubs and plants thai are at- Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. James J. Williams are chairmen of the entries from grades nine tractive to birds; Wood Car- Eardley will preside. Navesink Garden Club's stan- through 12. Horticulture speci- dard flower show. "This Land mens will include marigolds, vings, a collection of birds Mrs. Louis Tocci is lunch- carved by Mr. Roy Smith; eon chairman, assisted by is Your Land," set for Sept. 2S zinnias and potted plants. and 29 in, Trinity Episcopal Consultant for the junior divi- ECO Center, a display show- Mrs. Paul Campi and Mrs. Jo- ing the effects of environmen- seph Kiernan. ^Church, W. Front St, sion is Mrs. John McCormick. The education division will tal and conservation abuses ' The program will feature a The schedule has been de- feature five subjects: Pre- and what we can do to help collection from Icelandic Ad- signed around the frontispiece of "America the Beautiful:" serve It. an exhibit demon- control them for a better en- Miss Witt MlssPomphrey Miss Blomqoist MlssMcColl Miss Albrecht venture, Fair Haven. "This, as citizens, we all in- strating the uses of dried and joyment of our environment, Among the members mod- and Recycling, information by • eling will be Mrs. Tocci. Mrs. herit, this is ours, to love and Verona-Witt . Mergner-McColl live upon, and use wisely ' "?, Mrs. Robert Gorsuch about Campi, Mrs. Clarence E. recycling leaves to benefit the The engaged couple are- se- down all the generations of MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and KEYPORT — Announce- School of Radiologic Tech- Lovejoy. Mrs. A. Lee Don Jr. soU. niors at the University of the future." Mrs. Samuel R. Witt, 50 David ment is made of the engage- nology. She is an X-ray tech- and Mrs. Clifford J. Heath. South Carolina. Miss Witt, a In the artistic design divi- It's A The (lower show committee Ter., announce the engage- ment of Miss Theresa McColI. nician at St. Vincent Medical The club's yearbook will be graduate of Middletown sion, three classes will be eli- also includes Mrs. Ward Dent- ment of their daughter. Miss Atlantic St., here, to Wayne Center, Staten Island. distributed. An original etch- Township High School, is a Mergner, son Of Mr. and Mrs. ing by Mrs. C. L. Simonson, gible for the Tri-color Award: son, secretary; Mrs. Charles Judith Sarah Witt, to John Let Us Give Thanks, The Date G. Rodger, treasurer; Mrs. nursing student. Her fiance, Fred Mergner. 14 Colby Lane. Mr. Mergner, who is assis- local artist and club member, George Verona, son of Mrs. Fruited Plain and Mountains James Robertson and Mrs. who was graduated from Hazlet. — tant grocery manager for is featured on the cover. Michael J. Morrone and Mr. Majesty. The two novice SMORGASBORD Eric" Williamson, horticulture Keystone Oaks High School. The bride-elect, daughter of Foodarama Supermarkets, John J. Verona Jr., both of classes. Painted Desert and LEONARDO - A smorgas- scheduling; Mrs. Robertson, Pittsburgh, is enrolled in the James McColl Sr. of New Hol- employed at Shop-Rite, Free- Rebekahs Meet Pittsburgh, Pa. Let Our Cities Gleam, will be bord luncheon will be served horticulture entries; Mrs. School of Criminal Justice. land, Pa., was graduated hold, was graduated from RED BANK — A meeting of open to members of the Na- by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Thomas J. Gllmour and Mrs. from Carteret High School, Karitan High School and at- the Past Noble Grand's Club vesink Garden Club. Entrants Community Fire Company Donald C. Hembling, staging; Eastern School for Physi- tended Brookdale Community of Navesink Rebekah Lodge Thomas-Pomphrey in classes six, Spacious Skies, Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to Mrs. Uorsuch and Mrs. J. Ar- cian's Aides and Hudson Area College. of Red Bank took place in the The prospective bridegroom I p.m. in the firehouse. Apple- thur Grandjean, educational LEONARDO - Miss Cheryl Fair Haven home of Miss seven. Let Freedom Ring, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ton Ave. Mrs.' Robert Greene exhibits; Mrs, William V. Ann Pomphrey and Paul Pauline Back. eight. Tides and Treasure, Douglas Thomas, who are Clifford Thomas of Charles- Fabian-Albrecht will be eligible for the Award is chairman. Tickets may be McCarthy, judges; Mrs. Walk- The October meeting will be both U.S. Navy Air Con- ton, S.C. He was graduated ERIE. Pa. - The engage- of Creativity. Entries are purchased from members or er Hinton, judges clerks and Miss Albrecht. an employe! in the home of Mrs. Arthur Ki- trolmen 3.c plan to 6e mar- from Quantico (Va.) High ment of Miss Jean Marie Al- being accepted by Mrs. David at the door the day of the awards; Mrs. John Stryker, of the N.J. Bell Telephone! ger. New Shrewsbury. ried Dec. 23. Announcement School and is stationed at the brecht to Stephen Michael Fa- Co.. Parsippany, N.J.. wag Jackson. Mrs. Francis Swartz event. properties and dismantling; of their engagement is made Kingsville (Texas) Naval Air bian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- graduated this year from St and Mrs. Bernard Barrett are Mrs. James T. Robinson, pub- by the bride-elect's parents, Station. His fiancee is sta- ward Fabian, 4 Greenwood Mix a tablespoon of lemon scheduled consultants for ar- MONTHLY MEETING licity and posters; Mrs. Carl Francis College, Loretto, Pa., juice and several tablespoons of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pom- tioned at Naval Air Station Place, Middletown, N.J., is tistic design. COLTS NECK - The E. Ray, artistic design classi- where her fiance is now a se- finely chopped fresh mint to a phrey, 22 Viola Ave., here. Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. announced by the bride-elect's monthly meeting of the Wom- fication; Mrs. Robertson, hor- nior. Mr. Fabian was gradu- cup of medium white sauce; The horticulture classes are parents. Mr. and Mrs. George an's Club of Colts Neck is ticulture classification; Mrs. ated from Mater Dei High add cooked green peas- Serve open to all interested exhib- Albrecht of this city. A sum- Thursday at The Olde Union Dexter Bowker, hostesses, Palermo-Blomquist School, New Monmouth. N.J. with roast lamb. itors. Featured in this classifi- mer wedding is planned. House, Red Bank. Social hour and Mrs. William .Kissam. cation will be annuals, chry- starts at 11 a.m. and luncheon MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Miss Blomquist attended the santhemums, roses, tubers, photography. Mrs. Arnold J. Blomquist, 671 University of Copenhagen in will be at noon. The Four Arts corns or bulbs, and dahlias. Department will give the pro- Mrs. McCarthy, club presi- Harmony Road, announce the Denmark and is a senior at Potted plants, succulents, cac- dent, is honorary chairman of engagement of their daughter. Glassboro State College. Golden Wedding Marked gram. ti, planters and hanging con- the show. Miss Lynnda Renee the couple in the church hall tainers are also included in CARD PARTY Blomquist, to Anthony N. Pa- Her fiance attended Bis- RED BANK - The celebra- solemnized at a Mass offered for 100 guests following the the horticulture division. MIDDLETOWN-The GENTLEMAN'S S lermo, son of Mr. and Mrs. cayne College, Miami, Fla. tion of the 50th wedding anni- by Msgr. Salvatore DeLo- versary or Mr. and Mrs. Fio- renzo, pastor, here at St. An- ceremony. The junior division will re- Ladies Auxiliary of the Mid- AGREEMENT Anthony F. Palermo, 12 W. and was graduated from Mon- ceive entries in artistic design dletown Elks will have a card Susan St., Hazlet. A June wed- rauante Caprioni. Middletown- thony's Catholic Church. DENVER (\P) - The Gen- mouth College, West Long Mr. Caprioni came to the as well as horticulture. Class party Friday at 8 p.m. in the tlemen's Driving Club was or- ding is planned. Lincroft Road, Lincroft, was There was a reception for Branch. United States in July 1921. Af- 20. Clear Water, will have five Lodge Home, 170 Main St., ganized here in 1898. As many ter several months of looking entries from grades one Port Monmouth. Refresh- as 6,000 people turned out on a for employment he was given through four. Class 21, Na- ments will be served. Guests Saturday afternoon to watch a job with Jesse Howland of tures Bounty, will include five are asked to bring their own club members race in City Sea Bright. After one year he entries from grades five cards. Park. purchased a home on Bridge Ave., here. He then sent for Mrs. Caprioni who arrived in the United States Sept. 12. 1922 and they were married in New York that same day. BALLET ART SCHOOL They have two sons. Patsy Caprioni, Freehold, and An- DIRECTED BY thony Caprioni, Atlantic High- lands, and a daughter. Mary, HELA SLAVINSKA. married to Jack Kaney of Lin- croft. A third son died at three months of age in 1928. Formerly with the Ballet There are seven grandsons, Russe De Monte Carlo three granddaughters, one great-grandson and one great- granddaughter. FALL CLASSES Mr. and Mrs. Caprioni have GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Florauante Caprioni, Lincroft, celebrate their 50th wedding an- been members of St. An- niversary at a reception In the church hall of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Bank. thony's parish for the past 51) STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 years. Both were active In the • Couple Feted on Anniversary church, where Mr. Caprioni is Ballet • Toe • Modern • Character AlltNWN CRAM WOMEN a member of the Garibaldi So- We are now presenting our NEW FALL, line of art LAURKNCE HAKBOK - Mr. and Mrs. William ciety in Red Bank. PRE-SCHOQL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES McDowell of Parkersburg, W. needlework Mr. and Mrs. John Odabash. Retired after working 34 proprietors of Shore Furniture Va. years with the Jesse Howland TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES CREWEL - BARGELLO -'NEEOLEPOINT and Antiques, Rt. 35. here Company, Mr. Caprlone re- were feted Saturday night on HAS RESERVATIONS members working on the jetty the occasion of their 30th an- SYDNEY (AP) - Six Aus- in Sandy Hook and also the New Studio niversary at a cocktail party tralians have made bookings to COLTS stone wall from Sandy Hook in the Howard .Johnson Motor London on the first Concorde gates to the end of Sea Bright. ROUTE 34 TOWN 1 BROAD ST. RED BANK COLTS NECK Lodge, Middletown. flight from Sydney if it even- The couple moved to Lincroft SHOPPES tuates in 1975. One, a man aged after they sold their home in PHONE 741-9592 • 747-2507 The party was given by 76, is hoping- the date of the Red Bank. (Opp. Otllcloui Orchardi) 4S1-S61S their son-in,-law and daughter. flight can be advanced. V 12 TheDilyReefcter. Red BMk-MMdletwra, KU, Mwiday.September 11, Gov'1. Insp ^Values! FRYING CHICKENS CTOSS-RIB, BOnON gINTROOUCETHE Whole ROUND, TOP SIRIOI WffltOASJS Split/Quartered U-S.D.A. , OOVT. CHOICK •ONIUSS Hickory SMOKED Sa SHANK PORTION (6-7 Ib. avg.) BUTT PORTION (5-6 Ib. avg.) FOODTOWN DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! MM—I or SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS . Grade ChoU. Bon.l.« COOKED HAM, BACON - TOP ROUND ROAST Ib. *j*as3sass- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Bonel... RUMP ROAST PANTY HOSE U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choi.. Bonel... EYE ROUND ROAST Ib. With This Coupon FROZEN FOODS ^RBR-9/ll Coupon good at any roodtownSunnnariiat. Assorted Flavor* SHOULDER OR Coupon goad SoptTiO thru Sopf?lo a Ir.Cpn. SEALTEST 1CUBE STEAK CUP THIS CODPON ICE I CREAM USD* Gov't. Grail* Choice imc«; «••• Whh This Coupon y fdodloww Svptrmarliat. m LONDON BROIL p.r (.dull (ami (,. Ml gallon FOODTOWN APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS. Chicken Noodle I S9< GROUND BEEF •khbraok All Whka Moat Mn. lloulon Ciokod •:•:•:•:: Frown Sow U« M POUNDCAKE ib. TURKEY -wrt- CORNED BEEF LIPTON GROUND CHUCK ROLL £/yc ROUND 98c C COOL WHIP <-' S3 (AvtiliMt onl» el litres (nMng unia offtliiir itpmnM) SOUP Fabric Softener plastic c FOODTOWN SEAFOOD SAVINGSI FINAL TOUCH container SME»icrpops72^99 ROUND GROUND Fwh Coupon good at any R limit «na p«r odutl fomllvT Coupon good Sop). 10 *ni Sopt. 16 onhr. Mr. Cpi* . (10-*; (AnibUt ralf «t itom lealwiiio unici tithe! J»fnl»Mli) DAIRYFOODS CUP THIS COUPON You Save More 'm 1OU !•""" m Save 24c m :OODTOVfl Detergent 32«z. FRESH container m SAUINES LUX LIQUID WHhThts Coupon RBR-9/11 e^p^y^atanyrMllomSuaariMrilM. MILK LlmHon.iwaduhh.mlly. Coupon goad lop). 10 thru JopMtonJr. . Ur. Cpn. 00* C CUP THIS COUPON 99 w •:•:•:•: C HALft HALF Jt 25 V«Sm«Un • SODA KSs* FOODTOWN YOGURT <7 I' CLOROX BLEACH SPAGHET? \t MEATBALLS DEL MONTE PEACHES TOMATO JUICE *.*-•-- DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT You Save More GfatoENYAMS VANITY FAIR TOWELS Toward the purchase I 216-ci. cant TRASH CAN LINERS Whole or Jellied FOODTOWN BLEACH MM « Cant A Sno-Whif* OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY CREST 1 LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 Auwtti RICE-A-RONI CAULIFLOWER St.: AXION POWDER KRAFT MAYONNAISE SPRING WATER s PAAPERS DIAPERS HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISEf Salad Favorite Hard Rip» _ . Yw Stn MK* MOTTS APPLE JUICE FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE ? SLICING TOMATOES SCOn BATHROOM TBSUE fc CAMPBELL'S SOUP FOODTOWN SUGAR ^ 07 RIVAL DOG FOOD fMtStw* I /r YMS«*Mtn ' AA* EVAPORATED MILK MI4' I Oc SHORTENING CRISCO J: O7C rrkes eHecthre thru Saturday, September 16. No. re*omlble for typo8raphlcal errors. We reierve the riflM to limit quarrthie.. NUmber Twin County Orocer.. An Old Soldier Loudly Proclaims Monday, September 1L, 117* 13 His Faith in His Flag and Country By BOB BRAMLEY his slide photography; no sur- and deserters? viving examples were avail- "There should be no blanket STATE CLIFFWOOD — Like most able. amnesty. They were treated By The Associated Press soldiers. Homer E. Matteson The oB soldier's lecture and' as separate cases after all the was sure the Germans didn't its accompanying 79 color other wars and judged on have a bullet with his name slides trace flag history from their own merits. I wouldn't Poll Shows Youth for Nixon on it near Chateau Thierry in its beginnings in the Nile VaV object to that, but no blanket PRINCETON — A survey of 221 young voters shows 61 per July of 1918. ley 5,000 years ago through amnesty. You've got to re- .cent favoring President Nixon to 38 per cent for Sen. George Cpl. Matteson of Co. A, 103d the Colonial era when flags of member that every time one McGovern, according to the latestXlallup PolL Engineers, 28th Division, was Europe flew over the Ameri- of these kids ran off to Ca- The poll — taken immeflatelyafter the Republican con- 23 years old when the Fifth can continent. He tells of nada, someone else was 'vgntion and rleased yesterday —showed markedly different German Offensive took place state flags conceived as the drafted in his place and Results from a survey in early August that had McGovem lead- between July 14 and 27. 1918. idea of American indepen- maybe sent to Vietnam and ing Nixon among registered voters under 30 years old by 48 A patrol of his comrades act- dence grew and the changing killed," Mr. Matteson de- •per cent to 41,per cent. • ing as infantry scrambled versions of the stars and clared. The McGovern campaign has counted heavily on picking back into the trenches after a stripes from the Betsy Ross Pennsylvania Native iip strong support among the under:30s, particularly the 18-to foray near the German lines. original to the 50-star banner tall and slender and spry : 21-year-olds votirtg for the first time! . ;' One of their number, planted by American astro- and full of the love of life at ;'•', McGovefn promptly told a crowd in Espanola, N.M.. "I wounded, was caught on the nauts on the moon surface. 77, Homer Matteson comes of don't believe the poll." barbed wire entanglement- Mr. Matteson's brand of old- tough Pennsylvania stock. The Gallup organization noted that the sample of 221 per- guarding the American posi- fashioned patriotism is ex- Born Nov. 7. 1894 in Clinton sons was about one-sixth the sjze of the customary national tion. pressed in the closing para- Township, Pa., he was edu- sample. "He was out there hollering, graph of his lecture: cated mainly in Waymart The 221 were part of agroup of 1,203 registered voters of- and I volunteered to go and "This flag stands for an Normal School, Waymart, all ages who were asked: "If the presidential election were get him. I never believed I'd ideal. It represents the Con- Pa., and in Drexel Institute, being held today, which candidate would you vote for — Nixon get hit; soldiers never do, you stitution of the United States Philadelphia. the Republican or McGovern the Democrat?" know. But as I started back, of Ameica and all the rights Fifty years ago rfov. 29 he The survey found some respondents still undecided but carrying ldm on my back, a and privileges that are guar- married Harriet Weidaw of registered other new gains for the incumbent. couple of Kraut machine-gun- anteed by that Constitution. Carbondale, Pa., on the other ners opened up on us. We we- 'Fly It Proudly' side of the mountain from ren't hit, but I never ran that "Wrapped within its folds is Waymart, where he grew up. Sees Uphill McGovern Fight fast before or since. And I FLORHAM PARK - Sen. George McGovern is trailing the honor of American man- "Before we were married, didn't do any more volun- we had a mountain between President Nixon by five percentage points in New Jersey, but hood, the love and loyalty of teering for a while," the old American womanhood, sealed us," be quipped. will make up the distance by November, according to Frank soldier recalled. Mr. Matteson started learn- Mankiewicz, the political director of the Democrat's cam- there by the sacrifice of more Fifty-four years later ex- than one million Americans ing the carpenter's trade in paign. Cpl. Matteson, proud of his 77 who have shed their blood, in 1910. He has held continuous The campaign "is going to be all up" from here, Mankiew- years, is engaged in a volun- its defense and by the heart- membership in the United R«glit«r Mod Plwto icz told a breakfast gathering of New Jersey's Democratic teer effort of a different sort. aches of their loved ones. Re- Brotherhood of Carpenters with Homsr Mottaion Prollli FMtur* county chairmen, congressmen and other officials in here yes- Having spent more than 1,500 spect this flag at all times, and Joiners of America since OLD-FASHIONED PATRIOT — Homer E. Matteson, 77, of Cliffwood, who terday. hours on research in a dozen and fly it proudly," he admo- 1916 and is the senior member travels state lecturing on evolution of the United States flag, shows Regis- He said there had been problems with the party organiza- libraries and perhaps 100 nishes. of Local 2250 of Red Bank. ter's Middletown bureau manager, Bob Bramley, his proudest honors: tion in the state, but added the Democrats now had "as much books on the evolution of the The Army has changed Enlisting July 30.1917. in Silver life membership card In American Legion and certificate of mem- of a united Democratic party as we ever have." United States flag, Mr. Matte- greatly over the years, ex- Co, A of the 103d Engineers in bership In Four Chaplains Legion of Honor. Mankiewicz said McGovern and vice presidential candi- son travels the state present- Cpl. Matteson commented, the 28th Division of the Penn- date R. Sargent Shriver would each spend five to seven days ing a flag lecture illustrated much more since 1918 than sylvania National Guard at States May 1,; 1919, and was tive cdmmitteeman for the' Mattesoiv received what he 'campaigning in New Jersey. by his own color slides to since 1945. Scranton, Pa., he was trained, discharged at Camp Dix, N.J., years 1956 through 1963, when conceives to be his greatest He also said the Democratic leaders in the U.Si Senate, in- schools, service clubs and vet- ''Guns and other weapons in Camp Hancock, Ga., and two weeks later. he was elected a life member honor. A Four Chaplains Le- cluding Sens. Edward F. Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey and erans'groups. are far more powerful; sailed for France May 19, Mr. Matteson arid his wife of Post 23. At one time or an- gion of Honor membership Thomas F. Eagleton,. would all appear in the state as part of Speaks With Reverence there's much more firepower. 1918. came to live here in 1925, op- other he has been chairman of was awarded him by the the campaign. An old-fashioned patriot. And the First World War was He was in action as a com- erating Matty's Store, a de- the following post or county Chapel of Four Chaplains in Yesterday's meeting was organized by Salvatore A. Bon- Mr, Matteson speaks of his a war of position; World War bat engineer at Chateau licatessen and general mer- committees of the Legion: Philadelphia "in recognition tempo, the Democratic Party state chairman who last week flag with a reverence not of- II was' a war of motion. The Thierry June 28 through July chandise shop in Cliffwood Americanism, Boys State, of outstanding service" to all was named state director of the McGovern campaign. ten heard today. He has been Korean and Vietnam Wars 13,1918; in the Fifth German Beach, until they sold it in' Boy Scouts, Ceremonials,- people regardless of race or Chairmen from all 21 counties or their representatives at- telling audiences about Old are wars of attrition." he Offensive July 14-27; in the 1947. Flag Day, 50th Anniversary, faith." tended the meeting, as did six of New Jersey's Democratic Glory and its predecessors said. advance on the Ourcq and' A member ofRaritan Post dedication of American Le- What of the future? congressmen and several congressional candidates. since 1958, when he put to- A career in the service? Vesle Rivers July 28 through 23, American Legion, Key-' gion Drive in Keyport and Homer Matteson concedes gether his lecture and a series Today it might be very good. Sept. 9; in the Meuse-Argonne port, since 1930, Mr. Matteson Safety Essay. he runs a little more slowly Wants Fare Hike for PATH of flag slides made from his Mr. Matteson went on. offensive Sept. 26 through Oct. served as post commander in Currently, the old soldier re- than he once did, but he en- NEWARK - Philip B. Hoffman, a member of the own color photographs. "There's much higher pay. 9 and ended his combat ser- 1942-43. He was elected vice mains active as county chair- joys living a day at a time. New York and New Jersey Port Authority, wants to raise the The37-star U.S. flag, You can moonlight, and there vice in the Thiacourt sector, commander of the Monmouth man of public relations, resol- And his sharp eyes sparkle as fare on PATH trains to 75 cents. adopted July 4, 1867, is only are trades to be learned," he where he fought from Oct. 15 County American Legion in lutions and Youth County he looks ahead, serene in a Hoffman, who says be has discussed the proposal with oth- one of many Mr. Matteson said. until the Armistice Nov. 11. 1944, serving until 1?46._ Government Day. heartwarming faith in his er members of the bistate agency, that runs the trans-Hudson had to make up specially for Ammesty for draft evaders He returned to the United He was chosen state execu- On April 4, 1971, Homer country and his flag. commuter railway, wants to raise the fare, now 30 cents, to wipe out a deficit "We are now losing 52 cents per passenger," said Hoff- man, "the 30 cent fare is not a thing that can be continued." He said the 30-cent fare is unfair since tiWjgenn Central Mayor Remembers Calvin Rowe as the Man Railroad and Transport of New Jersey buses dirge 75 cents between Newark and New York. "Nobody wants a fare increase, but PATH gives first class ? service," Hoffman said. "Sure there will be a lot of com- plaints; that's only human. Who Tied Things Together' in Little Silver "We are running a sizable deficit and you can't continue to By PAUL KERN 24 years old, he moved here of Civil Defense with its air Former Mayor Thomas B. But he noted that he never 1972 and the upkeep and operate a railroad with good service at a deficit." from Somerville to live with , raid and disaster control Judge who served in 1970 and wanted to be tax assessor — a maintenance costs had sim- According to Port Authority statistics, PATH use has in- LITTLE SILVER- "He his brother. He took a position drills, the reserve was big. It 1971 noted that each Jan. 1 the position more likely to generate ilarly increased. creased each of the past six years but had a deficit of $17.8 was the man who tied things doing nearly everything for dwindled as men lost interest Borough Council has the op- animosities. "Little Silver should have million for 1971. In the 10 years of Port Authority operation, together." the now defunct Economy ' and some moved away or portunity to appoint a new The residents who moved in some form of senior citizens the line has lost ?82 million. That was Mayor Charles F. Nursery and worked up to of- died." treasurer. during the post-war building housing. We've seen many old- Hoffman said there's been much discussion among Port Rell's description of Calvin A. fice manager in 1955. • "The measure of the job Cal boom "Fit in very well," he er residents forced to leave on Authority commissioners about a fare increase. Rowe, a former borough resi- When Economy closed its Duties Expanded did, " Mr. Judge said, "is the said "Many of them were in- account of the costs." dent who served the borough doors and sold its stock, he But in recent years, he said, fact that he was appointed by terested in town affairs and Mr. Rowe, who read The, Search Continues for Boy, 4 in many capacities over a 26- took over as assistant to Fred the reserve as a branch of the the council year after year." contributed to our commu- Register for 42 years, now has MADISON TOWNSHIP — A massive search continued year period. Noble, president of Lovett's Police Department has more Mr. Judge also noted, "As nity." the paper mailed to his new today for a four-year-old boy missing since last night in a . Until he retired and moved Nursery and in 1957 he as- responsibility and its mem- tax collector, Cal was one of Mr. Rowe and his wife, Mrs. Manchester Township home. wooded area of this community. to Manchester Township ear- sumed his borough duties full- bers put in more time. They the people in the borough who Dorothy R. Rowe would have "When The Register went Jimmy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Soden lier this summer, Mr. Rowe time. help the regular force with had contact with almost every preferred to stay in Little Sil- daily in 1959, I thought it was •Lane, was last seen around 6:30 p.m. by a neighbor, who said was deputy borough clerk, tax In 1946 he joined the fledgl- traffic direction, special Hal- property owner and everyone ver when he retired but "I just wonderful for Red Bank the Bby was walking three neighborhood dogs near his home. collector, treasurer and chief ing Police Reserve and served loween patrols and holiday had nice things to say about couldn't retire and still live in and the surrounding commu- The blond-haired, blue-eyed youngster was wearing red pants, of the special police. At the as its chief from 1960 until duties. him." town." nities," he said. a green shirt and sneakers. same time, he resigned as June. Since he took over the tax Mr. Rowe said, "We never Cites Tax Growth Now that he has retired, Some 300 policemen, firemen and first-aid squaders custodian of school monies for When he joined, in the early collector, treasurer and custo- had any trouble collecting He explained that the taxes Mr. Rowe plans to take it launched a search late last night in the wooded area between both the local and Red Bank days of the cold war, the re- dian of school monies posts taxes in Little Silver. We av- on his 52 Lovett Ave. home easy and relax: ' Texas Road and Matchatonix Creek, discovering several foot- Regional Boards of Educa- serve had 25 members com- the salaries for the jobs have eraged better than 96 per cent had grown from $125 when it Does he have any specific prints but no other trace of the boy. A police helicopter was to tion. pared with 14 today. "Because doubled, as did the work load, every year." was built in 1950 to $1,060 in plans. "No not yet anyway." be brought today to aid in the search. In 1930 when Mr. Rowe was it was 1946 and we were part he said. Resume Search for Escapees TRENTON — A search continues for two Yardville Cor- rection Center inmates who failed to return from a work-re- Dowd Urges Change lease program Saturday. A spokesman for the State Department of Institutions and Agencies said yesterday the two, James Lawson of New Brunswick and Robert Bonomo of Bayonne, failed to return to their quarters in a college on the grounds of the State Training School for Girls here. In MCAP Leadership Lawson and Bonomo were staying in the.Thompson Cot- RED BANK — William F. had met privately with Wil- "intemperate" action of Mr! 'age, which houses male prisoners in the work-release pro- v gram. All prisoners in the program were serving the last six Dowd has called for a "com- bert C. Russell, MCAP direc- Howard, who, he charged, "is months of their sentences, the spokesman said. plete change of leadership" of tor, shortly after the con- pampering MCAP for reasons the Monmouth Community troversy arose over thfe for- which mystify me but which The state police alarm that reported the men missing eign trips. Later, he said, he stated they had escaped from Yardville. Action Program, and he has are presumably political." asked his opponent. Rep. questioned Mr. Russell con- Mr. Dowd said that if such Actually, according to the spokesman, they failed to re- cerning rumors that one of turn from their work. The state police said they were believed James J. Howard, to "stop changes in MCAP's leadership to be driving a green convertible with a brown top. trying to blame the Nixon ad- the youths participating in the did not come about soon, he ministration for MCAP's fail- foreign travel was the daugh- would press national, regional Lawson, 27, was in jail for violation of parole and Bonomo, ter of the' Plainfield anti-po- 27, for possession of a controlled, dangerous substance with in- ures and abuses." and local officials to"**bring tent to distribute, according to the spokesman. The Republican congres- verty director. about the needed changes." sional candidate said public "Mr. Russell merely ex- confidence in the'* local anti- plained that the youth's trip Higher Milk Prices Ahead poverty agency was at "an had been paid for by her par- Plaque Given TRENTON - The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld all-time low," and added that ents, but this explanation can- Friday the state's system that sets minimum prices for the "only new management can not hide the fact that MCAP To Sojourners cost of milk sold to customers. save the program." has become not merely a FT. MONMOUTH - The The 6-0 ruling, which resolved a 2^-year court battle, gave Mr. Dowd said that the for- travel agency for some area the state the go-ahead to implement a new pricing.order which eign tours sponsored by youths who are far from poor, fort chapter of the National is likely to mean an increase of pennies per quart in the price MCAP for 67 area teenagers but for the friends of MCAP's Sojourners received the Fries- of milk, "appear to be just the tip of officials as well." Oliver Plaque from Brig. Gen. the iceberg," and he said the "The last straw," Mr. Dowd Albert J. Youndt, National So- Justice Frederick W. Hall,, in a 34-page opinion for the joumers president. court, said that price controls were needed to prevent recur- record "clearly indicates an continued, "was MCAP's shocking decision to hire an rent price wars which would disrupt the Industry. • * ineptitude and carelessness The award is for the chap with taxpayers' money which attorney to defend itself. In • "It seem?, 0ear beyond any douljt that the record here ter's accomplishments in. adequately supports the finding of the desirability for contin- cannot be overlooked." this way, the taxpayers are being forced to pay for a de- Americanism. The chapter uing some form of price-fixing to this stated" the court said. He added that he reached also received a citation for ' The latest pricing order was adopted by the state in 1969 his conclusions "with great fense of MCAP's officers, not but has not been put in effect pending the Supreme Court rul- reluctance, and only after of the antipoverty program it- participating in ROTC pro-, ing. The previous regulations were in effect since MM. careful study," and said that self." • grams. The court, which doesn't reconvene for its fall term until his restraint contrasted with Mr. Dowd said his prior re- Local members honored by today, directed the State Division of Dairy Industry in the the actions of Mr. Howard, luctance to seek the removal Gen. Youndt were Col. New Jersey Agriculture Department to select a date for im- who has called for the resig- or resignation of local anti-po- plementing the new pricing order. nations of the national and re- verty officials was motivated R.R.T6urtiUot"of Little Silver, Under the previous regulations, the cost of milk has gener- gional anti-poverty directors, by a desire "to await devel- Col. Charles F. Crone of RECALLING HIS DUTIES — Calvin A. Rowe, who served Little Silver In ally remained at 28 cents per quart, 51 cents per half-gallon but not of MCAP officials. opment of all the facts." He- Shrewsbury and Capt. T.C. a number of positions for 26. years, describes how his responsibilities and 98 cents per gallon. • Mr. Dowd revealed that he said this contrasted with the Von Gerichten of Middletown. " changed with the growth of the borough. 14 The Daly Register, Red Baak-MJdcUeUwn, N.J. Monday, September 11,1172 Shorter Eases Sting of U.S. MUNICH (AP) - frank Shorter, a frail-looking law stu- time. Pekka Vasala put on a killing bunt in the stretch to dent out of Yale University, gave the United States its first dethrone Kip Keino of Kenya in the 1,500. World record-holder, Olympic marathon victory in 64 years yesterday and took America's Jim Ryun, who fell during hU qualifying heat, some of the sting out of America's most disappointing showing didn't make the final*. in the history of these international games. Other gold medals went to Juri Tarmak of the Soviet The bitterest and most embarrassing blow came when a Union in the high jump with a jump of 7 feet, 3% inches; Faina special jury denied an American protest of the last-gasp 51-50 Melnik of the Soviet Union in the women's dwcui wiijj an loss in basketball to the Russians Saturday - the first time a Olympic record of 218 feet, 7 inches; Kenya in the men's 1,600 U.S. team had ever lost a basketball game in the Olympics. meter relay in which America didn't field a team; West Ger- "We were robbed," insisted the band of young collegians many in the women's 400.meter relay; and West Germany in making up the American team. They were so angry they re- field hockey. fused to show up at the Olympic Stadium to get their silver Shorter, born In Munich of American parents, took the medals. The veteran coach, Hank Iba, reported heartbroken, lead after about one third of the 26 mile, 385 yards course over flew home. Munich roads and highways. Then, he turned the exhausting The traditionally dominant Yanks also were chagrined race Into a one-man affair, bursting into the big Olympic sta- when the big, imposing Soviet team, with its hammer and dium with none ot their runners in sight. sickle emblems, walked off with the team honors, winning 51 gold medals to 33 for the United States. Related Story on Page 15 With only the equestrian grand prix jumping and closing He led by a big margin over the final 6tages of the race ceremonies remaining on the program today, the Russians had and there was a gasp from the crowd when another figure — a total of 90 medals compared with 92 for the United States. not Shorter — burst through the portal and started the final East Germany was third with 66 medals, 20 of them gold. swing around the red oval track. The American track and field team won only six gold med- "This is not Shorter," ah announcer gasped. "We have als, worst of all time. However, the U.S. total of 22 topped been given some bad information." Russia's 18. Prankster In SUB The United States won a total of 107 medals in 1968 at Mex- But it was only a prankster - seeking a moment in the sun ico City and led the Russians in gold, 45 to 29. East Germany - and soon the thin, WO-pound Shorter got into view, making got only 25 in all. his traditional circuit and finishing in 2 hours, 12 minutes, 19.7 Four Yank Golds seconds. The Yanks won four golds in yesterday afternoon's com- Karel Lismont of Belgium was 400 meters behind, getting petition, one on a brilliant 400-meter relay triumph by the men second place in 2:14.31.8. Then came a panting, tiring Mamo sprinters, two archery championships and Shorter's unexpect- Wolde of Ethiopia, the winner four years ago in Mexico City, ed marathon triumph — the first for an American in the mara- struggling home for the bronze in 2; 15.08,4. AP Wlrephrto thon since John Hayes won in 1908. They also got a silver in the women's 1600 meter relay. It was a day of records, The world record was broken by U.S. REJECTS SILVER — The second-place stand/ at left/ remains empty in Munich yesterday, as the East Germany In the women's 16,000-meter relay with 3:22.92 A couple of Finns running in the tradition of the great U.S. team declined to appear for the Olympic medal presentation in basketball. Soviet gold medalists and equalled in both the men's and women's 400 relays. Paavo Nurmi won gold medals. Laase Viren, who previously are at center, while the Cubans, winners of the bronze medal, stand at right. The Soviets beat the U.S. Unable to put a team on the field in the men's 16,000-meter had taken the 10,000, captured the 5,000 in Olympic record In a disputed finish on Saturday. event because of the expulsion of Vlnce Matthews and Wayne Collett for so-called "disgraceful" conduct in victory ceremo- nies, the American sprinters went out to prove themselves in the shorter relay race. Larry Black of Miami ran the opening 100-meter leg, fol- lowed by Bob Taylor of Houston, Gerald Tinker of Miami and Yanks Win, ButBosox Tighten Grip Ed Hart of Pittsburg, Calif. Tinker gave Hart a good lead on the final exchange and Hart stood off a powerful run by Rus- West to Vh games over the third after a walk to Monday By The Associated Press Terry Crowley singled homo after Gene Michael singled The Cardinals scored off sia's great Valery Borzov, winner of both the 100 and 200 me- Chicago White Sox. Rich and singled home Monday boog Powell in the sixth. It and reached second on a sac- Ray Sadecki in the seventh on ters. Hand pitched no-hit ball for who doubled, in the fifth. The Boston Red Sox swept a was the 20th Baltimore shut-' rifice by Stottlemyre. singles by Ted Sizemore, Luis Equal Record the Rangers for five innings Tommy Hutton singled doubieheader from the Cleve- out of the season, and five In the eighth,'Michael sin- Melendez and Ted Simmons The Americans were timed in 38.19 seconds, equalling the but was chased after the Oak- home a Philadelphia run in land Indians yesterday to in- have been against the Bre- gled and reached second as but Strom came on and re- mark a U.S. team set in Mexico City four years ago. The Rus- land explosion. the first. The Phils added two crease their lead in the tight wers. the ball got past center fielder tired Bernie Carbo and Ken sians followed in 38.50 with West Germany third in 38,79. Mickey Stanley for an error. Dick Drago allowed only more in the third when Oscar American League East Divi- 3-Hltter for Stot Reitz with runners at second A bad pass on the final exchange hurt the U.S. women's With two out, Clarke fanned three hits and John Mayberry Gamble doubled and Denny sion pennant race. Horace Clarke and Bobby and third. sprint team, which finished fourth in the 400, won by the West but the ball got past Freehan, hit a two-run homer for Kan- Doyle, Hutton and Willie Mon- . Boston beat Cleveland, 51. Murcer each drove in two Seaver, 17-11, allowed one Germans in 42.81 seconds. allowing Clarke to reach first sas City. Drago's lone mistale tanez all singled. in the first game and, 2-0, in runs, while Mel Stottlemyre hit and notched seven stri- Dwight stones, a blond, flopily-haired teen-ager from and Michael third. Roy White was a home run to Min- Mike Jorgensen hit a three- the nightcap to hike its lead fired a three-hitter as the keouts in five innings before - UCLA, won a bronze medal In the high ]ump, won by Tarmak followed with a run-scoring' nesota's Harmon Killebrew, run homer to cap a six-run over Baltimore to 1% games. Yankees blanked the Tigers. leaving with a recurrence of a of the Soviet Union, It was Stones' first international meet as double and Murcer followed the 538th of his career and Montreal third inning. Bob It also leads Detroit by two Clarke singled in a run with pulled muscle in his back. he cleared a lifetime best of 7 feet 3 inches. with his two-run bloop hit. 23rd of the season. Robertson hit his 11th homer games and New York by 2>£ two out in the third inning and Ken Rudolph drove in three The Finns were remarkable. MUner Homers of the season for Pittsburgh. games. hit a solo homer in the sixth Bob Oliver and Lee Stanton runs with a homer and single Not since 1928, when Nurmi, Harry Larvi and Ville Rlotola John Milner's 16th home run Los Angeles got five Carlton Fisk hit his 20th as the Yankees beat Mickey each hit a two-run homer for as the Cubs defeated the swept the three distance races, had one country won the 1,500, California to stop Chicago's of the baseball season and straight hits in the eighth to homer in the 12th inning of the Lolich. 20-12, for the third Phillies. 5,000 and 10,000-meter events in a single Olympics, Wilbur Wood's bid for his 25th rookie Brent Strom's clutch come from behind and beat first game, then the Red Sox time in four decisions. Milt Pappas, 13-7, making The 5,000-meter race was a thriller with America's Steve victory. Rookie Billy Parker relief pitching helped the Houston. Four singles a came up with three more runs Murcer drove in a pair of his first start since throwing a Prefontaine of Coos Bay, Ore., taking the lead with a lap to go. also homered for the Angels. Mets edge St. Louis. double and an error scored to bury the Indians after runs in the eighth when the no-hitter at San Diego eight But it was here that Vlren showed his tremendous kick, bias- Rudy May picked up his sev- The Mets scored off Rick three runs. Houston starter Craig Nettles had a ninth- Yankees scored three days ago, picked up the vic- ing the final 400 meters in 56 seconds for a 13:26.4 victory, an enth victory in his last eight Wise in the third on starter Dave Roberts had a four-hit- inning homer to tie the game, unearned runs after Bill Free- tory with help from Joe Deck- Olympic record. 1-1, games. Tom Seaver's triple and Ken ter through seven innings be- han's two-out passed ball. er and Dan McGinn. Mohamed Gammoudi of Tunisia, the defending champion, Oakland scored six runs in Boswell's groundout and fore the Dodger uprising. John Curtis pitched a four- Stottlemyre, 14-16. throttled Chicago took a 2-0 lead in finished second and Ian Stewark of Britain edged a weary Pre- the eighth to beat Texas. The made.it 20 in the fourth when Leron Lee's seventh-inning hitter in the second game. Detroit on three singles for the first when Rick Monday fontaine for the bronze. Prefontaine was timed in 13:28,4. Vi- A's didn't get a hit until the Ed Kranepool doubled and homer gave San Diego Us lone Boston got an unearned run his seventh shutout of the and Glenn Beckert singled in ren thus became the first double distance winner since Vladi- sixth inning. The victory in- scored on Cleon Jones' single. run against Atlanta in the without a hit in the second in- year. runs. Rudolph hit his second mir Kuts of Russia won the 5,000 and 10,000 meters in 1956. ning and Luis Aparicio hit his Clarke's RBI single came creased the A's lead in the AL Milner homered in the sixth. home run of the season in the" opener of their doubleheader. second homer of the season in the ninth. Medal Race In other American League baseball games yesterday. Baltimore blanked Mil- Player Scrambles Home In Olympics waukee, 2-0, New York shut .lc Madols out Detroit 5-0, California - Ltot iH mefol win- pic Comes, olttr y«i- stopped Chicago 5-1, Oalkand ? tereViy's cempttlHtnH : Country Oold Sliver Bronn Total beat Texas 7-2 and Kansas Russia 17 •a United StO** w n City downed Minnesota 3-1. To Take World Series' ••ft Oermony n n Mets Win Although he stumbled for a bogey,, on the opening hole, s In the National League, it AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Gary Player bristled when someone » was New York 3, St. Louis 2; suggested he scrambled Saturday In the World Series of Golf, Player never let any of his rivals creep closer than two shots. J« The 1965 and 1968 series winner missed 10 greens in regu- 17 Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 2; Chi- but he agreed with the label after the final round. M lation but his chipping and putting made up for his Irons. He Sweden IS cago 5, Philadelphia 3; Los "Yes, I did have a scrambling round today," the little II Ore* trltain 17 Angeles 3, Houston 2. San PGA champion from South Africa admitted after a second one-putted'10 of the first 14 holes and lipped the cup on three Roman lo other putts. Finland Deigo beat Atlanta 1-0 in the straight one-over-par 71 for a two-strike victory yesterday Cuba over Lee Trevino and Jack Nicklaus. Player caught two sandtraps for his bogey, five on the Netherlands first of two games but the Franc* Nicklaus fired the only sub-par round of the tournament, a first hole and alsoHoge'y'edFNb. 12 when he bunkered his five CwctieslBvoklq Braves defeated the Padres 4- Kenya 1 in the second. Cincinnati one under 69 and matched Trevino's total of 144. Trevino iron tee shots. His lone birdie came on the 11th hole with a 20- Vu9.ii edged San Francisco 8-7 in closed with a 70. Gay Brewer finished fourth after shooting 72 foot putt. NottCKo their opener and the Giants for 145. Player then parred the last six holes for the victory. beat the Reds 8-2 in the night- Putted Well The long, well bunkered Firestone course again gave the cap. "I don't ever remember playing 36 holes and putting so foursome fits, yielding only eight birdies. Nicklaus and Tre- &S2S Iran Jim Palmer got his 19th vic- well. I don't recall hitting one bad putt," Player said after one vino had three apiece and Player and Brewer one each. tory for Baltimore. A Mil- putting five straight greens on the front side for the $50,000 Nicklaus, favored to win his fifth series title, instead Austria ColomMa waukee throwing error first prize over the 7,180-yard Firestone south course. struggled to a total equalling his highest ever in eight appear- MOKICO allowed the first Baltimore Nicklaus, the Masters and U.S. Open king, said two three- ances in this event, matching the winners of the four major PaklMon Tunisia run in the first inning, then putt greens cost him a shot at a playoff with Player. "I three- tournaments. Aryentlna . SotWtKoroa putted the first and fourth holes and that was the difference The Golden Bear, who has won an unprecedented $280,000 Lobanon M. Loult (I) NIW Yom in on the tour this year, birdied two, 11 and 17. Turtiey Ob r h ib I h for me," said Nicklaus, who along with Trevino earned $11,250. MMHM Brock It 5 0 J Aoeect 4 0 0 Bogeys, however, at one and four cost him a victorious fi- •roill Sliemore 2b 3 1 I • Soswell 2b J 0 I Trevino said, "I just played bad. No excuses. The other CIMopW Crui d 2 0 OSodecklp 0 0 0 nal round charge. •PSK , Meltnorzd 2 0 1 0 0 guys played as bad as I did though." 1. Strom p Jornada z z \ Torrt Ib t o 0: Rouch p 0 0 0 Simmons c 1 O l! Milner If 4 I 2 Carbon I 0 01 Marshall rf 0. 0 0 Rtlti* 4 0 OiKranpool Ib 4 1 t Anderson ss 3 1 I Jones rt 4 0 _2 Petty Nails WIWP 2 a 0 Garret! X> J 0 0 Rooueph 1 O O'Oyer c 3 0 0 Durham P o o 0 Horrelson SS 3 0 t Guendop 0 o 0 Seaver p III Jutieph 1 o 0 Mortlni2b I O 0 Down Sixth Totol ' 33 2 7' Totol 10 3 » AP Wlrephoto St. LOUIS 000 000 Oil -2 New York Ml 101 Don -3 WORLD SERIES KING — Gary Player holds up NASCAR 1st E-Mllner. LOB-SI. Louis II, New York o. 26—Kronepool. Brock, Ander- his trophy after winning the 11th annual World son. SB— Seover. HR-Milner (16. RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - SB-Brock. Series of Golf at Akron's Firestone Country Club yesterday. The South African pro took home Richard Petty, driving the Now York'(I) Detroit (0) ob r h' ab r $50,000 for his first place finish. Jack Nlckiaus and last 25 laps with a tire on his ClorkeJb 4 2 3 MAullrle % 4 0 3 While It 4 l I' Rodregei 3b 3 0 Lee Trevlno Wed/for second and Gay Brewer was battered 1972 Plymouth going 3 Murcer cf 4 O 2'Hotter ph I 0 Aloulb 4 O 0 Brown M t 0 last. V,' flat, won the Capital City 51)0 Munsonc 4 O 0 > Freenon c 7 0 Grand National yesterday for Spikes rf } O OiCoshlb 2 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Swooodarf 1 0 O'Norihruprf 3 0 his sixth victory of the Nation- Sanch«3b 4 O 0 Stanley ct 3 0 Mlchoei.ss j 2 al Association of stock Car Slollmyrep 2 0 ?8 Slmsph I 0 0 Auto Racing season. Zochory p 0 0 0 How They Stand Petty, whose car was dam- Tolol 33 5 • > Totol 27 0 i AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 001 001 030 -5 East Division East Division aged in brushes with Bobby Detroit 000 000 OOO -0 w L Pet. 0* W L Pet. GB Allison of Hueytown, Ala., and E-M. Sionley. OP-New York 2, Del- Boilon 73 60 .549 - Plltsburoh 86 41 .642 - roll 2. LOB-New York 2, Detroit 3. Baltimore 73 63 .537 I'/j Chicago 75 61 .551 12 •Buddy Arrington of Martins- 2b —Whit*. HR —Clarke 13). Detroit 72 63 .533 2 New York 69 .519 I6"i S-Stottlemyre, Lolich New York 72 64 .529 2'/> St. Louis... .471 ?3 ville, Va,, finished nearly a Cleveland 62 73 .459 12 Montreal .463 24 Chtapge II) Philadelphia Ml Milwaukee.... 54 12 .395 2OV, Philadelphia . .363 37'/, lap in rront of Allison. ob r h' ob r h I west North rl S 0 I:Doyle 2b 3 1 2 Oakland 75 590 - Cincinnati .610 - The NASCAR circuits first Cardenol II 4 1 2 Mary Worth [i 2 3~ 4"~WF~ 6 7 8 9 10 n 1121 14 IHI BUT NEVER. SAW THIS I CANTELL 13 VOU!...THtV'RtREAlW l^Hl6 HtNRlHM VOU DON'T THEM BEFORE IM IN WORK. CL0THE5.'-WITH I MV LIFE, IH LOVE! SOME KIND OF CULTIVATED 17 DEVElOPtD RECOGNIZE. 1 pi dun y«u THE FILM THEM? MR*. WORTH . FROM THE 20~ CAMERA 1 23 24 •fr FORMARV-i 25 26 27 28 29 30 • 34 31 33 H 1 35 381H39 W IT - 45 TP [ 47 U8 491 50 The Wizard of Id H 51 52 53 —54 55 1 . 57 [•568 1-11 159 uH60 .. I ' 62 63 u ^He4 Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 so that even a person's faults SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- the reasons for seeming weak- — Born today, you have al- can be illuminated in a light Dec. 22) — Efficiency is the nesses and you can overcome ways had a tremendous at least as soft as it is clear key to success today. Your ef- them. amount of tolerance, for al- makes it possible for others to forts during morning hours TAURUS (April 21-May 21) though you are quick to spot admire you rather than suffer are especially appreciated by — An error in mathematics the weaknesses in others, you under you. those in the know. must be discovered during are just as quick to put up To find what is in store for CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. morning hours if you are to with them and to understand you tomorrow, select your 20) - Though you may be dis- achieve your goal during af- them. The study of human be- birthday and read the corre- appointed early in the day by ternoon hours. Assert your- havior you find fascinating; sponding paragraph. Let your one on whom you have come self. so much so that you never birthday star be your daily to depend, afternoon hours GEMINI (May 22-June 21) cease to be the serious ob- guide. arc reassuring. — Though your public image server of man's motivations, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. may not coincide with your his aims and goals, his means Take care not to become con- 19) — Call the shots as you private one at the moment, and methods of obtaining fused over what appears to be see them — even though oth- you would be wise not to let them. Your swiftness of com- conflicting character traits in ers may see and call them dif- any difference between the prehension is matched only by another. Remain calmly at ferently. Take care, however, two disturb you. your swiftness of compassion your own work. to know the rules of the CANCER (June 22-July 23) for the problems of all men. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - game! — Take care not to hurt ano- Although you may be Your own forthright behavior PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) ther's feelings simply because deemed sarcastic by some, may cause concern among — Young people important to you cannot control your own those who know you well real- those who know you well and your future may surprise you responses. Keep yourself ize that it is wit, not unfeeling wish the best for you. Take today with their under- available - and calm. humor that depends for a the advice of a friend. standing of your problems — LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - I'M IN THE BATH, [.WE'LL DRINK TO'ER\ and their own part in solving PERCtfAN'PLO'S laugh upon another's dis- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continue your work on FAILURE, PERCE < comfort, that clothes your un- — A day when intolerance them. OUT HOUSE present projects on the home derstanding of other people. shows through whatever cov- ARIES (March 22-April 20) front. This is not the time to HUNTIN* THE HOUSE WHERE ME Your ability to translate even erup may be employed. Don't — A long-ago injury may make demands on others V GIRL FRIEND) LIMES J *, the most hard-to-swallow allow yourself to be used to make a great difference in the where your own aims are con- truths into palatable language smooth the way for another. way you perform today, Know cerned SheinwokTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "Could East be ducking with extra trick when West holds ANSWER: Bid two hearts. the king of diamonds? Hardly. K-10-x-x and East has the You would jump to four The book of the year thus doubleton eight, for if West far is "The Bridge Philoso- For all he knows, the queen of hearts if you had a singleton diamonds might be my ninth covers the jack of diamonds, I or void in a side suit, but the pher," by James S. Kauder, a can later lead dummy's sev- young man who writes as well trick. actual distribution is not "The normal way to contin- en, making three tricks unless strong enough for this jump to Blondie as he plays — which is very .West started with K-lO-8-x." high praise indeed. Kauder is ue the diamonds is to play the game. As you have surely noted, ANYBODY WHATWAS the son of Mary Jane Farell, ace and follow with a dia- Smiili dealer THE TB0U9LE, ( HE WAS TRYING the decisive card is dummy's THAT NEARSIGHTED winner of two world cham- mond toward my jack-nine. Nnthcr sick- vulnerable SHOUUONTTRY DEAR? "> TO SELL. ME seven of diamonds. If dummy pionships and the highest That loses only when West NORTH TO BE A RANTY HOSE! had the deuce or trey of dia- ranked woman player in the started with four diamonds, t A t) i 9 SALESMAN monds, you would play the records of the American Con- king-ten. suit normally, taking the ace tract Bridge League. (If he "But I'm wondering if there on the second round. writes any more books as could be any merit in re-en- good as this, the columnists of tering my hand and running Most of the hands in the WEST EAST the future may have to ex- the jack of diamonds through Kauder book are amusing, but 4 10 7 5 2 I 10 <) 1 plain that Mrs. Farell is re- West. I'm tired, but I should when my young friend 3 0 8742 K in ii: lated to the famous writer.) be able to determine which is chooses he takes a very close 0 K.I The first hand in Kauder's the better play." look indeed at a hand. Close : * A 5 students of the game should SOUTH book gives the thoughtful Case By Case t KH6 player good material. make sure to read "The "Let's see. Either play will Bridge Philosopher." OAK "I win the jack of hearts win three tricks when the dia- DAILY QUESTION 0 J954 with the king and lead a low monds are divided 3-3. when * QJ 10 8 Partner opens with one diamond to dummy's queen, East has the doubleton king Soulli West North ) e A gweer AT )*UNNV heart, and the next player East which holds," Kauder reports and when East has the Pass I 4 Pass A NO5COP-A f UM-AAM , WHICH #i& ear THS passes. You hold: S—10 7 5 2 I + ooKrf in telling the story of his en- doubleton ten. Butieading the I NT Puss ? NT All Pas- M* UNPO0TAU.V -WINK© -W& H-Q 8 7 4 2 D-8 3 C-A 5. counter with this hand. jack of diamonds will gain an Opening lead - © J "THAT ftiNNV IOO< IN What do you say? MfiiJVUfi/ AW PAP DO YOU THINK HE'S R16HT? 5AYS THAT LIFE 15 LIKE A 6AMEOF60LF The Phanlom Beetle Bailey AT7HEEP6EOFTHB THE TIRANSI HEAPHlWTERS THIS ARROW 5ARSE/1 REFUSE FROM NOW OH, CHOCOLATE TOOK RE*. I WILL SO TO DC£P WOODS ORDERS AR6 CAME FROM TOBECMEWePOir MIKT6 OK A CHOCOLATE SUNDAE?. THEIR VILLAGE AT ONCE. THE HEAP- ROT. BANDAR-- HUNTERS.' PIOhlT AFTER A SUNDAE OR ONYOUR NOTAIONE 61 VE THIS FAT-WA-TCMER'0 60 x WOUT FAINTS DIET? -• WE GO TO yOUR CABBA&E PINMER WITH YOU. PRECIOUS PHANTOM.' \\ Auto* For Sale Autos for jtegfeter, Bed BwA-MiddkUrWD, N,J. Monday, Autos For, Autos For Sole Autos For icrt«L Public Notices ,y« LntyKQixr IHWAU*- - Tuio-aoorim-gw^, WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED Porty wtvo needs six cylinder ovfomotlc/ powtr tleering4i . s M„ new cars*In stock. financing < PORT — AM paw- RdiK fiftOUPfiftOUP - We'rWeree availabl available efa farr a IW7 Wire wheel covers, cost-rile tope deck, ordiop.\l. 4«enoge portlestl , deedoneess . wedding*wdding* . BaB r CUTLASS. Two-eeds o1M% f InoBclna on •nw-^iolr-cojidltlonN BUICK-OPELe . INC., Shrews- MALIB'' Lost and Found ''hardtop'* new MOW tires. 3175. Call offer 6 p.m.. McGLOIr' MltivS».Yeu Iwvenl heard anything un- morrwelnformotle Intormotloncolo lI OASIOASIS MOTORMO S at S4MJ40. bury Ave^Jtew^hremtair^MI-rtB^. LOST — Brown ond while mull rmm,, til youVe htord M. W<£>l hjjpinak* »«* (Mienr 721-7100. J event a success. Call 747-00*2 afftr • p.m. 1971 PINTO - White, blue Interior, whik *TtH Motors Inc." " bling a Mound dog. Aniwerj to nome of 1MI VOLKSWAGEN — Station wagon. A- walls. Very low mlleoge. Like new. 11495. Authorized Dealers, •Rembrandt." Mining In Falrvlew-MId- ond art for Blair. 1 condition, with removable bed and Dodge ond Dodge trucks _ ,: BEST 29HO94. HwyM dlttown area, Rtword. Coll 747-1685. camping equipment. S42-72M. wy35 Eatonlown. N.J. Travel—Tronsportotion 1966 TEMPEST — V-8, automatic, power S421I11 1965 FORD LTD — Four-door hardtop. 1WO VOLKSWAGEN — Very good condi- steering and brakes. Must sell. S425 or Mack vl- FLORIDA BOUND — Lorge truck going Power steering. 352 V8. Automatic trans- for less at Public Notices tion. AM Radio. «2». best otter. Call after 5. 741-0442. ""KITSON CHEVROLET CO. mission. Radio. Two studded snowtlres. empty. Insured. Calf Call 1714687 wv Vt Eotontown lodory o)r; stereo AM/RK y 1130. 741-6103. ^.fosSsSlE ORGANIST AND DRUMMER 787-IO94 1969~COUGAR — Two-door hordtopTv 8. ffl.iiooo original miles. 1970 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. 542-1000 __ m/t Must be oble to play oil types of musk. automatic. Power steering and brakes. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — Blue. J5.5v5. Coll KITSON Must be over 21. Coll 767-2177. DRIVING TO FLORIDA — Boat trailer AM/FM ttereo. tilt wheel, olr, low miles. 51540. 872-1886. anytime this month, oil expenses. Like new. Beige/brown top. 84230S2. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 44,000 miles. Good condition. First S975 ES BENZ SEDAN 1963 — 210$, takes It. 741-4632. REDUCE — Safe ond last with Gobese 8420017 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 4s4el B«'er%». S8S0 or he.t otter. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Needs a In good condition. Tablets ond E-Vap "water pills." Profes- DODGE CHARGER — 1968. Buckets, vi- Must selenl thiHH»WPW»s wee*.. 741-05*6.^. ~'. ~ little work. S200. Call 471-1571 anytime. "OP TRADE-ALLOWANCE - Superb CHEVROLET sional Phormocy, Red Bank. Autos For Sale Phone 747 0316 nyl roof, power steering. In good condi- Z-28 CANIARO - AM/FM radio. ervlce. OOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower tion. Best offer over Sloop. 542-5730. " BAND WANTED 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Convert- 1970 PONTIAC — LeMons. Power steer- CHEVROLET VEGA 1971 - 15.000 miles. Aoln'St., Motawon. 566-2299. CrSiV;;mo»mo , |«O«»' olr 8hocki. Very For Oct. 31 wedding. Musi be able lo ploy ible. Good running condition. New tires. ng ond brakes. Clean. S18O0. Like new. Custom Interior, AM/FM radio. 1970 CHEVELLE - Blue with while vinyl clean. Calall wl-1875. • all typ« of music. 774-8224. SIM. Call 264-5144. ^*. 787-1966 4:specdtransmlsslon. Original owjier. EE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best top ond white vinyl Interior. 4-speed, tape 1945 CORVETTE - Convertible. EK- imaged. In buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblte-Codllloc deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson cellMt conmilon. Mony extras. Coll any- FORO MUSTANG 1969 — Slx-cyllnder, SI750. CallI 681-1249. 106 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. tires with mags. Excellent condition. Must 1971ELCAMINO Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Hick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. 10 fSee. Best otter. Coll 787-1643 of 717-0176. i time. 671-5135 Beit offer. Coll 671-9641. 1968 CHEVELLE — Nomad station Supersport. Automatic, power wagon. Custom. Super 6, six-passenger. KROLL MOTORS, INC. " 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III - Leath- ieAT VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condl- steering, radio, mag wheels. 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Full pow- Large storage area. SI200. Coll on week- r9Broodway -myM Long Branch er Interior. Full power, air conditioned, fftn DorkblueTAM/FM/Shortwove er ond air conditioning. Good condition. ends or after 7 p.m. weekdays. 264-7894. Blaupunkt. Sttel radloli on chrome rims. Best offer. 2M-9569. radio. Black. One driver. W.000 miles. J 1971 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - Two- «m Call 291-0731. • ,'_ ' IMusifwe »11«. Coll W-ni\. 3095 1964 CHRYSLER 3O0K —Two-door. door, air. Excellent condition. Must sell, CIRCLE CHEVROLET Asking J25O. moving to city. Coll 787-8388 alter 7 week- !5 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala. Automatic, 1966 CORVA R MONZA - Convertible. Coll 264-3272 days or anytime on weekends. 741-3130 V-8. Runs good. VJSO firm. Coll after 5 Beoutltul yellow with black. A-l. 44,000 miles. Asking s4S>. I4J-741J 1966 FORD — Galaxle four-door. Good 1967 LINCOLN — Two-door, vinyl rool. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 717-1736 COUNTDOWN condition. Best offer over $850. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. IOAI AAFRCEDES 200SE — Good running leather upholstery, air conditioning, new 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUCT—Rebuilt en^ R 842-6762 tires. S9957COII 6711717. 31 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank gine, Hurst, M-T wheels, new brakes, bat- «ndHlln .Net«! Snailamount of Dad? CALL NOW 747-0040 tery, air shocks, tires. Cor Is perfect. Ask- work. Beit off«r. WVM40 1971 PINTO 1947 PLYMOUTH 1970 JEEPSTER - v-6, wide tires, rool Good condition. $175 or best offer. " RED BANK VOLVO Ing MOSO. 291-3064 otter 6 p.m. JEEP 1948 - Restored, like new. HOW . Automatic, radio rock, four-wheel drive. 12400. 142-1132 842-5515. ewman Springs Rd. Red Bonk 1972 OPEL GT — Excellent condition, firm. Call after S p.m. or weekends. 717- 741-5886 J508. 1965 PLYMOUTH — Barracuda. Good 130(10 r $ condition, seven tires. New brakes, bat- 1972 DODGE MAXI VAN ° """"Si 872-127, 1949 FIAT —124 Sport Coupe, 5-spted, olr Custom paneled Inside. SCENIC CAR SALES '' ' 1695 "1972" tery, alternator. Power steering, radio, Quality cars bought and sold. ; conditioning. Green body. Good condition. heoter. MM. 583-2765. Call 291-2175 1962 CHEVY NOVA WAGON Please coll 541O90T alter 5 p.m. iwy 36 Highlands 8720221 1225 I 196S PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Four- 1945 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE - New' 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Four-door LL1972 MG's IN STOCK — And more Coll 741-1144 oiler 6 p.m. sedan. Automatic, factory air, power speed. Runs good. New tires. Coll b< tires, new front-end. 1400. tween 4 ond 6 p.m. 291-1405. _ omlng! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. steering. «550. Coll 717-1158. yle, Mgr.. A 8. G MOTORS, 82 S. Main PONTIAC 1966 - Convertible. A'Eig, scite ••_ Coll otler 5 p.m., 264-4979 ' . Bennevllle. >90O. One owner. 48,000 miles. 1971 VEGA 1966 CHRYSLER 300 - Will accept first IWPLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — vinyi '., Asbury Pork, 775-3483 1970 OLU5M0BILE - Vista Cruiser nlrie- root, four-speed, 383, bucket seats, A-l MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. Radio. Automatic or 4-speed offer of S30O. Call after 5:30 passenger waaon. $2100. 741-7608 * condition. S25O0. Coll 787-0305. • SHREWSBURY MOTORS ' " Call 741-1144 after tp.m. hrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury ' MURPHY I. DAVISON $ TOYOTA CORONA - 1967. Fourdoor. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — lMt sedan, 741-8500 Mercedes -Bern Sole* ond Service 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 19SB : 1795 New tires, battery, clutch. four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive We Buy Used Volkswagens Hwy » Freehold 46? 530) 57,6ob'orTgino,000 original milesmile . All pood tire;, plus 747-2624 car. $2050. May be seen by appointment .mountemounted snowi, air conditioner—---ii*^,,-.,, —oil pow- only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co.. iMTHUNbERBIRO - Excellent c'ondl- 11»63 WILLYS JEEP — Wlthsnowpiow. 1968 OPEL KADETT 1500 — Yellow. Ra- Mlddletown, 671-5000. on. New tires. Low mlleoge. S700. Four new tires, new canvas top. SB50. Call erTcleon. Coll otter 5 p-.m. Mi-2481. dio. Only 4000 miles. Coll 741-7599 ijm:i 78MI65. Coll 842-6523 1971 JAGUAR XKE — V-12, 2-1-2 coupe. WANTED 1970 CHEVROLET Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS ,'| 19655 IFORD GALAXIE 500 — V-8 engine, 1964 STUDEBAKER SEDAN - V-8, stick 14 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park;ll automaticauton , low mlleoge, extra rims. Coll Party who needs 100% f Inanclna on o 1946 S72OO. BAILLY BROS., INC., 19 E. New- MALIBU. Two-door hardtop, S795. For Caprice four-door hardtop. shltt. SSO. Call man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. Telephone 775-2141 ^741-674.1-68728 . . 739-0474 more informollon call OASIS MOTORS at Automatic, power steering, ra- Autos For Sale ( Autos For Sale (201) 721-71011. " . dio, vinyl root, air conditioning. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1970 DUSTE R 340 — 4-speed. Power steer^ Ing. All w ties Excellent condition' 291-0980. ; '2295 RED BANK VOLVO 1971 CAMARO — Like new. 3000"miles. Automatic, six cylinder, power steering. «45O. 229S89I. 1970 MERCURY WAGON - Luxury Co- 1969CHEVELLE lony Park. Fully loaded. Excellent condl- Malibu two-door hardtop, auto- tlon. Ton. tW». Coll 291-0571. matic, power steering, radio, vi- FORD VAN IW3 — Econoline six cylinder window van. Stick shift. New point. $475. nyl roof.air conditioning. Call otter 4:30 p.m. 222-1795. [ 1971 TRIUMPH 1971 FO0D 1944 CHEVROLET - Four-door. Very Econoline Super Van. Mag wheels,] '2095 [TR-6. Yellow. Like nev/ All options good condition. $300. exceptional car. One owner. Call 271-9426 •2795 •2595 1946 GALAXIE 500 - Power brakes, pow* er steering, factory air, automatic trans- 1969CHEVELLE Brand New 1972 Fords Left mission. 352 VB engine. Call after 6 p.m. Malibu. Four-door sedan, auto- 1971 BUCK "• 1971 VOLVO 264-0888, , 142A, dark green, low mileage, matic, power steering, radio, vi- Estate wagon. Vihyl, 9 passenger PONTIAC GTO I96«~ automatic, like now. ' Good condition. nyl roof. lull power, factory air, low mileage: •2850 671-0375 or 471-02B9 $ Get W While They're Cold M295 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door 1895 sedan. Automatic, power steering. Radio. IAST OF OUR 1972 1971 PLYMOUTH $1995 Very clean cor. $650. 842-5913. Duster. 12.000 miles. One owner, automatic, six cylinder. 1968 CHEVY NOVA - Super Sport. 350, 4- 1970 PLYMOUTH $1695 5P* ^hone between 57 p.m. 442-4117. 1968CAMAR0 PRICES CAN'T GET LOWER Cuda conv. One owner, 26,000 mi., 3-speed, PS, PB. 1967 CHEVROLET - Impolo. six cylln- 1968 VOLVO .$1595 der, power steering. Good condition. Ask- Two-door hardtop, automatic, OLDSMOBILES ing »975. Call mornW29|.0244. _. Four-door, light blue, one owner, 4-speed, low mileage. power steering, radio, vinyl 1971 MGB — Radio, wire wheels. British roof, center console. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Racing Green. Good condition. 10,000 $ Squareback. Excellent condition. miles, call JH-7231. DOREMUS FORD 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — BluTand 1595 1968 VOLVO $1195 white. Radio. Warranty. Low mileage. 144. Automatic, dark blup, radio, heater. 12550 or best offer. Call 842-4533 MOST AFFORDABLE F 1965 V-4 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Power We have a limited number of brand new 1968 FORD $995 steering, heavy-duty shocks. Good condi- Olds and Cadillacs left in stock and a Cortina. Four-door wagon. One owner, automatic, excellent condition. tion. Original owner. Bought new car. 1968 CHEVROLET Coll 671-5013 otter 6 p.m. weekdays. group of 1972 executive cars that we're 1968 PLYMOUTH $1295 Impala custom hardtop, auto- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - In good con- Fury III. Four-door, lull power, tactory-air, one owner. matic, power steering, radio, anxious to sell... so we're offering ... dition, many new parts, 1650. Cofi 747-0524 bucket seats. 90 Monmoulh St. 741-6000 Red Bank 1967 CHEVROLET $1095 Caorice two-door hardlop, one owner, automatic, lull power. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Convert- $ ible. Power steering, power brakes, radio, 1395 BIG CASH SAVINGS! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $795 heoter, tinted gloss, A-l 6712192 Squareback. Dark blue, nice car. 1964 DODGE POLARA - Two" new"fir"es".* BUY TODAY AT... S2O0. Coll alter 6 p.m. t 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 787J3W s --v Bug. Green. Excellent condition. 196V CAMARO — 307 cu. In? engine, four- 1967 CHEVROLET speed transmission. Asking 11300. Call of- Bel Air two-door sedan, auto- 1966 VOLVO $795 ter 6 p.m. 49S-2O16 ^__ _ ! WINNING Waqon. 1963 VOLK5WAGEN SEDAN — Groy'Ex^ matic, radio, vinyl roof. 1971 MERCURY $ cellent condition. 1963 MG MIOGET, light SPECIAL OF THE WEEK— blue. Excellent condition. Call after 3 p.m. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Cougar XR-7, 4-speed. Full pow- 741-7010 '895 er. Factory air, stereo. 3195 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank More Classified PUBLIC CONFIDENCE on Next Page 1967 CHEVROLET 741-0910 . Authorized Dealer Since 1956 IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS IN ANY ELEC- Public Notices Bel Air wagon, automatic, pow- TION. It's also the key to success in busi- er steering, radio. ness. Wall has the confidence of the com- RED BANK VOLVO $ Free, for Boys 8-13 munity through square dealing on quality E. Newman Springs Rd. 741 -5886 Red Bank 1195 cars at fair prices. Stop in today. 1968 MERCURY FOOTBail Cyclone Fastback, automatic, power steering, radio. exciTemerm $ 1970 MERCURY 1395 Marquis tour-door. Vinyl top, air condi- $ tioned. Sharp car. 2390 OUR 1968 CHEVROLET $ 1968BUICK Riviera. Whits, black vinyl top, air condi Series 30, one ton dump. : 2170 tioned. $1995 PRESIDENT 1969 CONTINENTAL GEORGE WALL CATS AND DOGS Mark III. Light blue. White nylon top, air $ conditioned, slereo. Gorgeous. 1962 CHEVROLET 4275 ANNOUNCES HIS $ $ 1970 DODGE 319 Oiallengor. Two-door hardtop, gold, black vinyl root, air conditioned. 1962 CHEVY II I 2370 VICE PRESIDENTIAL $199 1970 CHEVROLET Kingswood Wagon, six passenger, air $ 1964G.T.0. • conditioned, maroon. 2580 RUNNING MATE - '199 $ 1969 COUGAR 1965CORVAIR Two-door hardtop, blue, air condi- I 2270 tioned, wire wheel covers. '189 SMILING Bill * 1971 MERCURY (and pledges he won't change his mind) 1962 MERCURY $ $ Monterey Wagon. Luggage rack, vinyl 149 rool, air conditioned. 3490 1964 CHEVROLET $ 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III two-door hardtop. Air condi- '129 l 2185 tioned, vinyl rool. THE PEOPLES 1963 CHEVROLET '119 1970 FORD Ualaxio "500" two-door hardlop. Vinyl $ ENTER OUR 1972 1962 FORD rool, air conditioned. Husky car. 2190 Sales Manager... Bill Jorgensen $99 $ 1972 PLYMOUTH CHOKE punx pass 1961 PONTIAC Duster two-door. Standard trans- I 2495 mission, V-8, bucket seals, like now. $99 & KICK 1964 CHEVROLET 1971 FORD comPGTiTion Country Sedan Wagon, 9 passenger. $ Our Pledge fo You '99 You Could Win One Air conditioned, luggage rack, yellow. 3445 965 CHEVROLET A BETTIR (MAT A BETTER PRICE! Of 18 Local Trophies $ 1970 CHEVROLET Put an impressive metal PP&K • '89 Impala two-door hardtop. Maroon, Our winning team Invites you to come in and hear their PLATFORM for trophy in your room by signing 2195 white vinyl top, air conditioned. 1972. They're MEN OF ACTION, not words. They won't make promises up todBy for our 1972 PP&K 1962 COMET they can't keep. Their main goals are to PLEASE YOU, THE PEOPLE. Competition. Bring your parents in to register, get your free PP&K '79 1969 PONTIAC Follow these ads throughout the campaign, and join the BANDWAGON Tips Book and start practicing. LoMans Satarl Wagon. Air conditioned, $ to Sure Savings. Attend our free ciinic for more wood grain sides, luggage rack.1 2090 help. Remember, you have a great opportunity because you're $ 1972 COMET competing against boys your WE WILL TAKE own age. I our-door, automatic transmission, six Come see the winning team... ''HONEST GEORGE" • and "SMING Bill" at YOUR TRADE AND 2380 cylinder, loiwmileago, white. FREE I REGISTRATION ARRANGE ENDS SEPTEMBER 29 FINANCING KITSON s DOREMUS WALL Wall FORD SHREWSBURY, N.J. Shrewsbury, N.J. 90MONM0UTHST. HIGHWAY 36 • Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 EATONTOWN Shrewibury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 Red Bank, NJ. m B42-11?6_ • ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••a*** 741-6000 Need a new... or not so new car? Check the buys in Classified! mmiiiiiiiiitin Help Wanted Autos tor Sole Autos for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Motorcycles Boats and Accessories Male or Female Male or Female VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1963 — Custom UPP ENDURO — 4ft tip. Torque con- -4- ZUBACK - Hardtop Ikllf, 115 h.p. Male or Female Male or Female WANTED ~~ model with sun-roof. New battery. Good irttr, new rear shocks, rear wheel. Ask- FWC Chrysler engliM. winter cover, fir* Party who needs 100% financing on o 1971 running condition. 1450. 7I7-2W5. IQ 1145. Best offer. 291-2156. attlngulsner, two bilge pumps, two bat- VEGA. 15,000 miles. 11450. For more In- tries, life preserver, anchor, etc. Only CCOUNTANTS formation call OASIS MOTORS ol (301) CHEVROLET 1967 - Belalr wagon. VS. 1971 YAMAHA ENDURO — 2S0cc automatic, air conditioned, power steer- 14000. Call 7(1-274*. NOTICE 72I-71O0. Excellent condition. ENGINEERS Ing, radio, 41,000 miles. Class B trailer Call 717-0930 .6' MFC — And trdur, 40 h.p. Evlhrud*. •1WTCHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-doo« hitch. Very good condition. Phone 229- electric shin. Fully equipped, extras. First CHEMISTS hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power B HONOA 160 — 6000 miles. Many ex- SU0 takes all. 222-7595. HELP WANTED READERS steering, loctory air. J1J00. Call 717-7391 os, $300. CLERICAL Oftw ^pni RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1947 - V-8, Call 264-432S full power. Air conditioning. Runs good. AND ADVERTISERS 1M3 PONTIAriAC CATALINA - Four-door MOO. 462-7160. ON DA — 450 CC. 1966. Excellent condl- NOW IN RED BANK sedan. Air Ion. $500 or best offer. r conditioning, radio, power 1971 FIAT — Spyder convertible. 5-speed. 747-1411 .n. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- steering. Bilest oner. Hl-iCu. radlals. FM radio. Must sell. Call 741-4112 crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA — 350 VI; tur- otter 6 p.m. W BSA MO — Fully chopped, sprini A-l EMPLOYMENT SERVICE nd rebuilt engine. Asking S150O. Call < der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female'* column. ... jtk, factory air, vinyl top arid 1967 MUSTANG — Convertible, V* auto- 320 BROAD STREET Interior, two-door, deluxe trim. 3000 matic, air conditioned, S600. 1960 CADIL- CLEARANCE SALE Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- mllti. New condition. UO0O. Weekdays af- LAC Sedan de Vine, t4». See at Chex Gas 972 HONOA — CL350, six months old. 950 FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. 741-2222 ter 7 or weekends. U2-94W. Station, 18 Laurel Ave., Keansburg. 717. nlles. First 1750 takes It. 13' -II1 7033. 741-4632 ViVit our 10th office 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM Johnson engines, most sizes — Green two-door hardtop. WOO miles. PACKAGE DEALS ".formation regarding positions with possible bona tide oc- 1963 CHEVROLET WAGON IARLEY 1200 — 1950. Completely redone for Stereo, full power, loaded. Asking S45OO. nd chopped. $1750. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 671 3541 oHer 5 p.m. 1150 FLAGSHIP MARINE PROFESSIONAL Call 2911054 . Call 7414311 Municipal Marine Basin Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the 1MI MUSTANS - Fostback. automatic, RIUAAPH 500 OAYTONA — Low mile- Atlantic Highlands. N.J, 1961 CHEVROLET-EL CAM1NO —V-8 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by PERMANENT V*t. Orlalnal owner. A-l condition. Call pe> Excellent condition. MOUJCA'S MADE TO ORDER ,5M-lt7*. lour-speed, Posl rear. Excellent condition. 741-3353 otter 5:30 p.m. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, M.J. 07102. PLACEMENT Call 264-4564 after 6 p.m. ConvaVcoverivos covers* onand all types of boot cush- 1W2 PLYMOUTH 1969 YAMAHA 1» Ions. Also repairs. IQ-MST In very good condition Red. Excellent condition. BOAT INSURANCE Help Wanted Help Wanted Trucks for Sale Coll I42-51M after 6 p.m. Help Wanted Help Wanted 143-4744 Reasonable Rates Male and Female Male and Female^ 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Con- GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Male and Female OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - 1965 IS Wlkolf PI. 741-2100 Red Bank Male and Female vertible. Mark IV. WOO. Cateterla pickup truck, fully equipped. A-l Mobile Homes Phone 546-I5M evenings. condition. 1800 or best offer. 244-8879. UXURY - 27' Motor Home tor rent to 15- WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. CLERICAL PART-TIME GUARDS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Good trans- tsponslble party. $350 per week plus 12c SYSTEMS ~" 1966 CHEVROLET — Pickup truck with II H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD portation. MOO. - mile. 5420307. CONDITION. $375. TYPIST-Part-tlme ...to 12.50 Phone J91-2J99 side metal boxes. Good condition. Coll 1KKEEPERTYPIST lotllO 264-4558 -IOBILE HOME - 12x62. Like new. Two CALL 35? 9547. ^KEEPER-Full Chorae to JI25 INSTRUCTOR BURNS 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE Qedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, washer 1001 Auto Parts 1972 CHEVROLET STEP-VAN TRUCK - r FIBERGLAS THUNDERBIRD — Day RESTORED -U000 and dryer. Furnished. Excellent condition. Cruiser, 75 h.p. Evtnrud*. Murray trailer. Coll 671-4719 or 566-2634 4,000 mlles£ Lost contract, must sell. 842- SOFTWARE Distributor NEEDS EMPLOYEES 6032. ol I arler 4 p.m. 717-5793. 1964. Good condition. S795. 739-1991). 291- 4750 evening*. JOB — Interesting and diversified, doing WO CHEVROLET IMPALA - TwcMioor FORD F100 1967 - W ton, VIstandard, I1 Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance FOR tiardtop. Air conditioning. Power steering, Reasonable .rates PROGRAMMER enjoyable work. Several openings In Eosi bed. 11195. BOATTRAILAILEE R TECHNICAL Brunswick, Keyport, Woodbridge. CHOICE POSITIONS UN0.i71-342O. Call 9461724. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Wlkotfpl. 741-2100 . Red Bank NewJused/Ujtoli'.WS. 1966 LINCOLN — Clean car. S650 or best Senior Level Openings EXPERIENCE — Not necessary, we train IN offer..Call between 5-7 p.m.. mornings be- ETROITER MOBILE HOME — 10x60. WU. fore 9. m&OM Motorcycles fall-to-wall carpeting Included. Jersey Shore Location HOLMDEL 1977 RUPP ENDURO — Mint-cycle. 4Vi Coll 191-0560 FOd6'J^NAGE^ENf-fralnees"toJ)2K HOURS — Part-time weekends, eltfier 1 1962 BUICK — LeSabre, air conditioned. h.p_, kick start. Good condition. 1175, 741- INVENTORY CONTROL to V5.5K or 2 days. Weekdays, we have mornings, FULL TIME Power steering, power brakes. SIOO. 2?1- SOME FEES PAID We are a national afternoons, evening hour* available and DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS 3461. . Wanted—Automotive omblnotion ot above. 1965 CHEVROLET - Impala wagon. 1970 YAMAHA 250 958-1963 CORVETTE - Must be clean. BUSINESS NOTICES service company ceUenl opportunity for neat, alert per- Excellent condition. S475. d/r Personnel Call anytime between 9 a m; and 10 p.m. ons with clean records, car and home Power brakes, steering. Good condition. ller6Pm J475 or best otter. Call (72-1911. \ Call 741-7520. " - 495-0130 having one of the lor appointment. hone, to work in "Country-Club" o*rnos- 157 Brood SU Red Bank 142 3501 ihere ot malor Corp. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA - Power JJORTON COMMANDO 750CC — 1970. country's largest, v HKIWMUKY ••»!« 4KLECTION In Strike Notice II hereby aim) that a General Election will be held In the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, State At Luhys of New Jersey en Tuesdoy. November 7, 1972 between the hours of 7 a.m. and a p.m. ot places hereafter designated for MARLBORO — There are the election ot Electors of President and no new negotiations scheduled Vice President, o United Stoles Senator, cj member of the House of Represento- in a strike going into its fourth fives, two members of the Board of Cho- . sen Freeholders, and two members of day tomorrow at the Luhrs the Council for full terms and one mem- •ber of Council tor on unexplred term of Company, Boundary Road. one year tor the Borough of Shrews- Jack Howie, Luhrs general Tne lost day to register or to transfer manager, and Joseph Hpbbs, from one voting district to another in order 40 vote In the General Election is business agent of Local 825, September a, 1972 and this can be done ot the municipal building 777 Broad Operating Engineers Union, ~*—Street* , during regular office hours., r through Friday, holidays ex- both said last night there Evenlna hours will be Wednesday, were no plans for further September 27, 1972 and Thursday, Sep- meetings between the com- tember 5t, 1972 from 7 to 9 p.m. For Information about location of pol- pany and union representa- lino places of* election districts, call Clerk, 74M200, during regular office tives. hours. The union struck the plant, POLLING PLACES First Election District.. . Fire House, a manufacturer of power District . . First Aid boats, Friday morning. The rood Street strike action came after the Auditorium ot School JEAN W. FABRY local Thursday night rejected, Borough Clerk by a vote of 86 to 20, a two- Sept. 11,12 122.00 year compromise contract TIME TO SMILE -ThtsJs Smile Awhile Week at Jersey Shore Medical REGISTRY AND ELECTION proposed by the Federal Center-FItkin Hospital, Neptune. Participating are, left to right, Miss BOROUGH MO trnhf AcquiringRadio.TVOutlets VHB C«^ h At Draff IJOO *t«t ml Mitt* By JAY SHAKBurr NBC or ABC. Its ihow« aren't one thing we do offer to the MOOOO ! "Tir *«1 6t» Mt" aW? AtC 3OX!YN&HT MOVIE SKC1AL Spanish community ii their JdO I I "fct«« « fUfw RW Tht Odd Connie" atarrtnr Jack btausoa. Walter AP Television Writer controlled or sent from a New u Tn mtaMlOwl roommate. Cad Unit own station. Spanisthspeakiflg an apartment Is snt waltr, hot a lot tun- York headquarters, although NEW YORK - "Buenas SIN stations can lit* up' Uy people feel they shmfl* have MO 9 "Tin MM Who Wouldn't DV B TSTBIO? 6RAHAUJSPECIAL 1C) phone, line for simultaneous their own station and their EVINING STAR TREK (C) tardes. Estas son las noticas .Jacra No ilu Haa Oa» Brfore." TIM owr of de hoy desde La Red Inter- transmission from one point. own language and I Agree." tm toterprt* to aarifwe the task ol «plorli« What about criticism that 3 THI R1NTSTONES (O outer space beyond the galaxy Unit*. naclonal en Espanol." in 1974, Usually, most of Its shows are "Mot Un Human" •30 • THEDORIS DAY SHOW (O this may be the way several taped at any of five SIN- this would perpetuate isola- O 6«,LI©AN'S ISLAND Dr. Hter towmo* wci the ssonlaijly totW ro- minw between Mm an SPECIAL ••• r STUDY LAMP REG. $21.95 Now 95 Only 13 With FREE 200 WATT BULB Available In Yellow, Green, Mocha or Red. - M Will SHIP DMCT10 SCHOOl Off COUfGMT NO CHARGE ONM THUMOAV Ml FRIDAY 'TIL f - SATURDAY TIL I E LIGHTING CENTER ftbury pwk • Nd benk 104:30 dilly. wad.. Irl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-t drily, ML to fc30. sun. noon-6;30 • mamlipen 104:30 dally GS RD, RCD BANK " ' • • .. *,','..''..- -ft' ' ,