Recipients Challenge Report Data
ponding, Mild -Becoming cloudy and mild THEDAILY "" FINAL later today. Some showers li- Bed Bank, Freehold kely tonight apd again tomor- Long Branch ,'TOWi • .' ; -• • • 7 EDITION Monmoufh County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years TEN CfcNl J» TOL931S&192 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, APftlH, 1971 flousing Shortage TRENTON (AP) - State and federal officials will meet" the Kockaway River sewage treatment plant which the towns state employes totaling nearly $1.2 million will be granted un- "I just don't understand why" we can't build new houses in here tomorrow to try and come up with a plan for overcoming use. Similar bnt less extensive bans have been imposed in oth- der a special appeals procedure. The appeals were filed by in- the city" to meet the demand, Cahill said. New Jersey's housing shortage. er areas of the state. dividuals who felt they were shortchanged under a new salary The governor said his administration was still seeking Gov. William T. Cahill, in announcing the meeting yes- Studies Divorce Bill schedule enacted for state employes this year providing a total ways of using the powers of the new-State Mortgage Finance terday, said one of the areas to be explored is the problem of The governor also told a news conference that a divorce of ?30 million in higher wages. Agency. , . providing adequate sewerage facilities fortjiew homes. reform bill passed by the legislature this week called for "dra- -A Dill will De introduced in the legislature to give the The agency was created to float $ 100 million in bonds for The governor said that U.S. Secretary George W. Romney matic change." He said he would give the measure "serious proposed new state sports authority the power to operate a. middle income housing but the project has been stalled be- of the Department of Housing and Urban Development would study" before deciding whether to sign it. thorbughbredrace track. A Cahill Administration bill to estab- cause the Cahill Administration contends mortgage money is attend the meeting with three assistants. Cahill also said that his decision would not be swayed by lish the authority ««d build a sports complex in the Hacken- now available to prospective homeowners through lending in- Obstacle Outlined. the fact that the bill was passed in both houses by narrow sack River Meadowlands was introduced on Monday. stitutions. Cahill said he believed that difficulties in providing ade- margins. —Cahill said that more space and additional staff help The divorce reform bill which barely cleared the legisla- quate sewerage facilities had become a bigger obstacle to new On other topics, Cahill had these remarks: should be provided for the legislature. The governor declined ture would establish a system of "no fault" divorces. Couples housing than either a lack of mortgage money or restrictive —He hinted that he would support a compromise bond is- to support a proposal for higher salaries for full-time legisla- would be permitted to divorce after one year voluntary sepa- zoning ordinances in the suburbs. sue of around $75 million to purchase land for open spaces. tors. ration. A ban on connecting new homes to sewer systems has The proposal would have to be approved in a public referen- On the subject of housing, Cahill said ho, hoped tomor- Cahill has said he has religious reservations as a Catholic been imposed in nine northern Morris County communities by dum by the voters before taking effect. row's conference with Romney and other federal officials against divorce but would not be guided by his personaTfeel- Superior Court Judge James Rosen pending improvements in —He announced that increases in salaries to about 3,000 could produce some answers to the housing shortage. ings in deciding whether to sign the MIL College Leader, Students Clash By PAUL KERN not considered prevailed as course in college adminis- "The trustees own this in- respectful of our ideas — there WEST LONG BRANCH - A Dr. VanNote was led to an tration. stitution," he reminded the isn't any (student govern- speech by Monmouth College exit following his two hours on He said he sees students as students,' "They could close it ment) power at all." President William G. VanNote the firing line before his stu- taking a larger part in the in- up and sell it tonight if they Student government Presi- turned into a shouting contest dents. stitution's decision-making chose to." dent Robert White summed up with students yesterday after* Red faced and shaken after process although students ef- Dr. VanNote chastised the the feeling of many students noon. the ordeal, he muttered his fectively disputed his state- students for being apathetic, Who had served on com- Dr. VanNote had ac- thanks for being able to ad- ment later. although they have been hold- mittees charged with working quiesced and agreed to ad- dress the 1,700 students as be The Monmouth College ing rallys about campus con- out disagreements between, dress the college community was led away by a campus Board of Trustees, he said, ditions all year, and cited the the students and the college. following a. near riot during a security guard. "will welcome and study any last student government elec- "I don't want to work on a\ demonstration on March 10 Time after time during the recommendation brought be- tion. other meaningless comvv^ when students took control of 90-minute question and an- fore them for campus govern- Of the 5,540 undergraduates mittee," he said. ^V the residents' cafeteria and swer period, students called ance" that has been approved eligible to vote, the largest Following the demonstra- Woodrow Wilson Hall for a the president "a hypocrite" by the students, faculty and number at the polls this year tion that led to yesterday's en- short time. . and unresponsive to student administration. was 411, he said. counter, Dr. VanNote had Since the school year be- suggestions including a list of He stated decisions will be However, students counter- agreed to a student-faculty- gan, they had complained that 15 demands distributed by a made by a "partner- ed that the student govern- administration committee to the college administrators student group shortly before ship.', .involving students and ment is powerless and a new mediate disputes. It is to hold were unresponsive to their de- the fiasco began. faculty as well as adminis- student government con- its first meeting Monday. mands, and at the March 10 Difficulties Voiced tration, all responsible to the stitution that, would have Accord Shattered demonstration, they insisted In his opening address, Dr. trustees." granted it jurisdiction over During- a demonstration on that they be allowed to speak VanNote told the students He denied charges that he many aspects of campus life Dec. 7, which almost ended in en masse directly to Dr. Van- that the decision-making pro- has "dictatorial-powers" and was rejected by the adminis- a confrontation between about Note. cess they want a share in is said the president; as all the tration last summer. 600 students and 200: state and However, the same feeling "amazingly complex" and administrators and faculty, Charge Is Hurled local police, Dr. VanNote that their questions go unans- jokingly suggested that all are responsible to the A student charged, "You agreed to a. similar committee wered and their demands are students be required to take a trustees. > . are too closed minded, too ir- (See College, Page 2) Bttttjs for Wfeedom ^ ^ , ««rtcrtMlto WJORfcYfcECElVED — Monmouth College Pres- idertf.Dr, William G. Van Note was hooted and bOOB/i fas he -fried to explain the school adminis- Is Next for Calley tration's Viewpoint on demands the students have beervfcresenting all year. By KATHRYN JOHNSON the US. Court of Military Ap- Calley was relieved when the FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - peals, the defense would havs court martial sentenced him His fight for life won, Lt. Wil- recourse to civO courts. to life-he got the best of two liam k. Calley: Jr. turns now Nixon Could Act terrible penalties." Ar Residents to a battle for freedom from President Nixon could at There were two verdicts* i' \;. • life in prison, a sentence that any time pardon Calley or re-" available to the jury-death, can be tempered only by re- duce his sentence, although presumably by hanging; or viewing authorities. there has been no indication life imprisonment. The life Calley, 27, was spared the he would do so. sentence carries the possi- Indicted by Jury death penalty yesterday by At the Western White House bility of parole after 10 years. the same military jury which in San Clemente, Calif., presi- The sparing of Calley's life TRENTON (AP). - Four- Named in the indictment convicted him Monday of the dential press secretary Ron- was expected to ease to some teen persons were indicted by were: Robert Hawkins, 57, murder of 22 Vietnamese ald L. Ziegler said yesterday degree the nationwide furor a State grand jury yesterday New.Shrewsbury; Theresa El- • that the President's office had over his conviction. on charges,of running a num- Hot, 41. Ne\v Shrewsbury; men, women and children 1 received thousands of tele- Latimer said Calley prob- bers 'operatiori in fludson, . Leroy Smallwood. 35, Nep-;during the My Lai massacre 1 : three years ago. grams and telephone calls ably will be confined to the Union; Middlese* and Mon- • tune', Norma Jean ,'Small- since the verdict aginst Calley disciplinary barracks at Ft. month counties.' wood, 26, Neptune; Ernestine • The sentence will be sub- ject to automatic review was announced. He said the Leavenworth, Kan. AH but two of the defend- Horsley, .35, Neptune. •' • messages were about 100 to 1 ants were arrested in a'state through a procedure that Facilities Lacking Elijah Jones, 42, Perth-Am*' could take at least a year and against the conviction. "I think they'll move him in Register Staff Photo police raid Feb. 12. boy; Edna Jones, 37, Perth. When asked what the Presi- a nurry if they don't let him NEW SURROGATE — His three sons hold the Bible as S. Thomas Gag- Amboy; Josephine Bryan, 58, possibly as long as five years. According to Deputy At- After exhausting its re- dent thought of the verdict, go on his own recognizance liano is sworn in as Monmouth County Surrogate yesterday by Monmouth torneys General Edwin H. Perth Amboy; Charles Tag- Ziegler said: "I of course because they don't have facil- gart, 35, Perth Amboy; Wil- medies within the military ju- County Court Judge Alton V. Evans. From the lefr are James, 5, Robert, Stier and Peter R. Richards, dicial system, to as high as would not be able to comment ities here to keep officers," 9, and John, 8. A capacity crowd of well-wishers in the courtroom at the the operation was allegedly liam Hart, 47, Perth Amboy; on that." Latimer said. Hall of Records, Freehold, included Superior and County Court judges conducted in New Shrews- Wayland H. Goldston, 35, Nep- At Ft. Benning. CaHey's ci- It took the jury of six com- tune; William Mackason, 67, and state, county and local officials. Mr. Gagliano was appointed to till bury, Perth Amboy, Neptune, vilian defense attorney, bat veterans 13 days to con- the unexpired term of Louis R. Aikins, now a county court judge. The Asbury Park, Matawari, Rah- Matawan; William Carter, 53, Judge Is George Latimer, said "Lt. See Battle, Pane 2) way and Kearny, with the Rahway; Edward Waites, .43, term runs until November, when he will be a candidate for a five-year headquarters in the New Rahway. term. Shrewsbury-Perth Amboy In addition, the grand jury area. indicted Noble D. Ross, 41, Selected N. J. Examiner Due The evidence was presented New Shrewsbury, on charges OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Da- to the jury, by Deputy At- of .possessing gambling para- vid A. Weinstein, a local at- Study Group Urges torney General Joseph A. phernalia and more than 25 torney, has been named act- grams of marijuana. For Gilman Talks Hayden Jr. ing Municipal Court Judge FREEHOLD - State Medical Examiner Edwin H. Albano here, subject to approval by was scheduled to meet here at 2 p.m. today with Freeholder Superior Court Judge Elvin R, Director Joseph C. Irwin and County Medical Examiner C. Simmell. Malcolm B. Gilman. Dr. Albano disclosed yesterday. Open Spaces Effort Mr. Weinstein, of 16 Hod- con Drive, Wayside, was Although the state medical examiner declined to discuss TRENTON (AP) - If the John Waddington, the com- nor suggested the com- The Inside Story named to the post by Munici- the subject of tho closed door confab, it is certain to involve voters agree next November, mission chairman, said the promise figure of about $75 pal Court Judge Vincent J. the future duties of Dr. Gilman, superseded by Dr. Albano last the state will spend at least commission met briefly with million. Penalty looms as key murder case, issiic .' Page 8 Agresti. The appointment be- week in all autopsies involving sudden and suspicious deaths. ?60 million, perhaps as much Cahill before releasing its re- Whatever figure the legisla- Mrs. Ferguson gives food a flavorful touch ...Page 18 comes effective when official Dr. Gilman was superseded during a murder trial in as $100 million and probably a port. He said the commission ture agrees upon would have The Mcllvains open a duo art exhibit.-. Page 19 sanction of the nomination is which three pathologists. including Dr. Albano, disputed the figure somewhere in between told Cahill that $100 million to be submitted to the voters Bangers double up Black Hawks Page 20 given by Judge Simmill. cause of death he gave. tho two to acquire and pre- was the minimum figure it in a referendum on the No- Knicks ready to oust Atlanta Page 20 The local attorney takes The body of Samuel Rinaldi of Lincroft was exhumed in serve recreational land. could recommend. vember election ballot. Something smells In Mcgolopolls.... Page 20 over the post vacated recently an unusual procedure and a second autopsy performed by Dr. The State dommission on Needs Noted A Key recommendation by the late Judge Leonard Open Space Policy recom- Waddington, a Salem Coun- would make it possible for the Albano. state to provide up to 90 pw DAILY REGISTER Widman, who resigned to be- Dr. Gilman, who had admittedly performed only a partial mended Wednesday a $103 ty freeholder and former state Bridge Advice 25 come a Township Council can- million open space land bond Senator, said if the state were cent in matching funds foi PHONE NUMBERS autopsy, had given the cause of death as a brain hemorrhage land acquisition by cities am Classified 22-24 Main Office 741-0010 didate in the upcoming May caused by a series of blows or some kind of external force. issue to be supplemented by to acquire enough land for an 11 election. annual state appropriations of ideal "Green Acres" program other major population cen Comics 25 Classified Ads 741-6900 The other pathologists testified the hemorrhage came ters otherwise limited bj Crossword Puzzle 25 Judge Widman died Mon- $13 million. the bond issue would have to Legal Adv. 741-0010 day in Monmouth Medical from a deeper source, and two thought that death had oc- budget restrictions. Editorials 6 Give Ideas be about $1.5 billion. Display Adv. 741-0010 Center, Long Branch. curred naturally, from a ruptured blood vessel. The commission said $50 "But since this is an impos- This would be accomplished Here's to Health 10 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 He was named as the town- No Dissection million of the bond money sibility, we feel $100 million is by establishing a formula Horoscope 25 Sports Dept. 741-0017 ship's Zoning Board attorney The doctors also revealed that the brain had not been dis- would be used for direct state the minimum necessary to based on comparative per ca- Movies. 17 Women's News 741-0010 March 15 by Township Coun- sected, although Dr. Gilman had indicated in his testimony acquisition of land while the protect New Jersey," Wad- pita tax structures. The re- Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 cil, after Mr. Weinstein re- that he had dissected the brain. remaining $50 million would dington said. "Every month port noted that most recrea- Outdoor World..;...... 16 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 signed that post March 11 for Defense attorney Charles Frankel, who pointed up incon- bo used to match local spend- we delay we'll got less and tional land acquisition has Mldiilelown Bureau 671-2250 "business reasons." ing for recreational land with less for our ?100 million." been in rural areas while Sports...... ;i..,.i..,..;.....20,21 sistencies in Dr. Gilman's testimony during the trial, said in "cities which needed the open Television.. 17 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Judge Weinstein is a native his summation it was the first time in his 43 years as an at- emphasis in urban areas. Waddington said he was of Boston, Mass. He is a grad- • space most, had proportiona- Women's News ,.;:...... 18,19 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 torney that he had seen the state reject the testimony of its Earlier yesterday Gov. Wil- confident the commission's tely less money to put up and uate of Boston University and own medical examiner. liam T. Cahill said ho would - report made an impression on of its Law School. He has be willing to consider a com- the governor but he declined far greater land costs." - .Notice The case ended in the acquittal of Joseph J. Vena Jr. of Waddington said urban The Annual Meeting of lot own- lived here six years and is a promise figure between the to reveal what Cahill's reac- Effective April 1,-1071, the new member of the Monmouth Bar Holmdel and Anthony G. Burlew of Cliffwood Beach, accused commission's $100 million rec- tion had been to the $100 mil- "Green Acres" development hours of operation for the Sani- ers of Fair View Cemetery, for Association. of causing Mr. Rinaldi's death by striking him in the parking ommendation and a $60 mil- lion proposal ov,Jf the gover- was of vital concern "because tary Landfill, Center St., Bel- the election of trustees, will be He is married to the former lot at the Middletown Swim and Tennis Club following a ho- lion sum proposed by Republi- that's where the people are.;' ford, Township of.'Middletown,' held at the cemetery on Mon- Miss Leslie Kuskin of Deal. liday dance. can legislative leaders for an Imported Easter Candies ' Other recommendations will be 7:30 a.m; to 4:30 p.m.,day, April 12 at 2 p.m. V.E.They are the parents of two Dr. Gilman said last week ho had no plans to resign "at open space or *Green Acres" Epi-Curious, 811, River Rd., were: '~. Mon. thru Sat. (adv), Grossinger, Secretary (Adv.) children. i this time." . program. ' _ Fair Haven. (adv.) (See Study, Page 2) 5 2 The Dailf Rftfisw, Red Bank-MiddU-town.N. J., 7'hur«lav, April 1, 1971 Battle for Freedom Is Next for Calley (Continued) lived every hour during the room. Hands clasped, she too vict Calley. They deliberated time we' spent in the deliber- "breathed deeply upon hearing his sentence a total of five ations room by members of the sentence. A civilian em- hours, 58 minutes. that jury to try to find some ploye at Ft. Benning, she has The stocky, 5-foot-3 Calley, way, some evidence or some asked that she not be identi- his rust-colored hair slightly flaw in the testimony of I fied by last name. rumpled, stood rigidly at at- don't know .how many wit- tention as the verdict was nesses, that would shed some As he walked out of the light on some area not touch- courthouse, he saluted a read. $ crowd of about 150 persons His salute was not as sharp ed on so that we could find Lt Calley innocent. gathered across the street. He as when he stood to receive smiled when they applauded his verdict Monday. And his "This verdict did not come his salute. face was pale. about as a result of our He breathed a deep sign saying, 'The hell with it, he's An elderly woman clad in when he heard the words, "to guilty." It was work. I spent 13 red slacks shouted: "They be confined at hard labor for days and 13 nights trying to crucified you!" the length of your natural find something in my own Calley was the first Ameri- life." It meant he would not mind that revealed something can to be convicted in the af- hear the death sentence. else. I could find no other termath of My Lai, where In addition, the jury sen- thing to come up with a ver- American infantrymen had tenced him to dismissal from dict that was other than that expected to find an enemy the service and to forfeit all we returned." battalion. pay and allowances. His Just before Judge Reid . SERVICE RECOGNIZED — Frank M. Robinson, monthly pay was $773.10. Kennedy allowed the reading About CaHey'js reaction to RcgltMr Sloff. Phofo left, administrative assistant of the Monmouth Members of .the jury were of the verdict, he told the the-sentencing, Latimer said: DUPLICATE DELIGHT —Michael Lee of Holmdel, left, and identical Community Action Program Inc., (MCAP)/ tight-lipped as they left the jury, "I know you gentlemen "All I can tell you.is that I twin Mitchell, right, will pull off coup of alternating in male lead role of courthouse. However, late being combat officers must think he was just in the same Sky Masterson in Red Bank Regional High School's senior play, "Guys presents to Donald Hammary a plaque from em- last night one of the jurors, have agonized over this and I situation I would be in if I ployes of the agency in recognition of the latter's Maj. Walter Kinard, com- thank you..." were faced with being hung, and Dolls." Patty Mulheren, who plays Sgt. Sarah Brown, heads support- service to youth and adults. Promotion of Mr. mented on the deliberations. Army prosecutor Capt. shot or put in the gas cham- ing cast. Show is scheduled for today, tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15 Hamrqary to associate director of community de- He declined to discuss the vot- Aubrey Daniel declined com- ber or life.. .and they gave p.m. in school gymnasium. velopment was announced today. ing that had taken place in the ment on the sentence. me life. I'd be very happy jury room. Calley's attractive red-hair- about it. In the sense that he But Kinard. a Vietnam Vet- ed girlfriend, Ann, clad in had a choice of two evils, I eran like Calley, said the My slacks and sweater, also was think he got the lesser of two MCAP Promotes Lai operation "has been re- in the small sunless court- evils." Two-for-One Star Aide to Executive College Leader, Students 111f Guy S and Dolls' LONG BRANCH - Donald Hammary of Asbury Parl? has the more than 100 seniors in- ond floor of the old cafeteria, been promoted to associate director of the department of com- By FLORENCE BRUDER trying not to disturb adult RED BANK - Seeing volved in the production will munity development of the Monmouth Community Action Pro- have a hard time dis- school classes and the study gram Inc., (MCAP), says Joseph E. Taylor, executive direc- Clash at Harmony Talk double? committee which meet there: Definitely. tinguishing the youths' tal- tor. (Continued) had originally mred the three •ings. ents. "People have been very un- That'll be the situation for derstanding and this class • Mr, Taylor said Mr. Hammary had distinguished himself DM in a matter of weeks, it and later refused to renew As the question and answer enthusiastic audiences at Red Similar Interests as a community worker during his four years with the anti-po- their contracts saying he "has period progressed and the stu- Mitch and Mike were re- seems to be especially talent- fell apart with students charg- Bank Regional High School's ed," the director comments. verty agency. Mr. Hammary served one year as a field repre- ing that the administrators confidence" in their judg- dents became impatient with senior play, "Guys and cently accepted for early ap- sentative, two as a community supervisor, and one as service turned a deaf ear to their ment. Dr. VanNote;s answers, Mr. Dolls," scheduled for tonight, pointment as cadets at the Small budget: considerably center director. His ability to relate to the disadvantaged is re- problems. Then the first of many White, the student govern- tomorrow and Saturday at U.S. Military Academy at smaller than similar budgets. flected in his organization of 27 community groups since he Dr. VanNote also criticized shouting contests began as ment president, accused Dr. 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium. West Point. Outstanding stu- in other high schools, "but the has been associated with MCAP. the Outlook, the student week- Rueben Williams, a campus VanNote of beating around The male lead of Sky Mas- dents, members of the Nation- class of '71 has taken this in Mr. Hammary organized annual charity drill programs, ly newspaper as "long on per- leader, shouted that the col- the bush. terson will be played by iden- al Honor Society and Key its stride and has come up attracting 3,000 or more persons. sonnel views, columns and let- lege president had promised tical twins, Mitchell and Mi- Club, notable athletes, they with creative staging tech- ters and short on factual he would look into the firings Toward the end, after fruit- have additionally shown a niques and solutions to tough He is advisor to the Asbury Park-Neptune Youth Council lessly presenting demands chael Lee of Holmdel, who staging tanglfts." , and the Youth Cadets. With financial support from merchants news." He claimed the stu- personally after the Dec. 7 will share the role. marked interest in dramatics. dents are verbally in- rally. that FrabJK Muzzi. director And parents and friends of Alternating in the colorful In Contest and concerned citizens, he has been able to take youth groups articulate. Dr. VanNote admitted he of campus security and one of role of Sky^ the twins lead an Indicating its faith in its on trips in the U.S. and Canada. As expected, the question hadn't. the least liked administrators rj "WT'll all-star cast including Carolyn thespian ability, the class has He is a member of the Asbury Park Recreation Com- and answer period was 'Equal, Man, Equal' be dismissed, that the college J5CVC11 WlllS Canqnico, Patty Mulheren, entered "Guys and Dolls" in mittee, chairman of the Community Operation of the National opened by students demand- When asked to sit down, institute an open admissions Vinnie Talarico, Ron Carter, the Garden State Arts Center Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and also ing that they be given a rea- Mr. Williams yelled at Dr. policy and that birth control T>w,^kl-k,,*yir| TJ-.T Dennis Douglas and Paul competition for high school holds memberships in the Boy Scouts, the Young Men's Chris- son for the firing of three pop- VanNote, "We're equal, man, pills be made available in the JT1 UJJdiCU 13 V McLean. ' musicals.' tian Association, Congress of Racial Equality, the Westside ular professors; Vincent Ren- equal. I'm not going to shut Student Health Center, stu- _, The show is being directed The stage is set - Sky Mas- Coalition and an honorary membership in a county Puerto Ri- da, Art Weinberg and Michael up." dents began to threaten the Vnr>i»rkflfn If* by Mrs. Rcnee Maxwell and terson (two of him) and his can organization. Greenberg. Failing to make his point college president. O U11 Ug«-l^ Robert Spencer of the faculty, colorful cronies come to town As other administrators, that he follows the recommen- One asked loudly, "You FREEHOLD - Susan S. and student assistant direc- tonight. He now is studying at Brookdale College in Lincroft, ma- think yon have problems now, joring in sociology and minoring in education. who had addressed the ques- dations of other adminis- Beekman of Red Hill Road, tors are Nancy Lind, Adele tion at demonstrations and trators in many instances, an you're going to have prob- Middletown, who died March Basista and Rachel McLane. Plan Egg Hunt rallys for the last several exasperated Dr. VanNote lems. Do you want a riot?" 15, left 510,000 each to her Artistic set design is by Xoil months, Dr. VanNote said ha said: "All institutions within a But the students in the rear granddaughters, Susan L. Festa and lively choreo- In Red Bank didn't know. democracy are not democrati- of the gym who were slowly Beekman and Helen P. Beek- graphy by Leah Mauer. April 28 Hearing Confidence Told cally run.** advancing toward the podium , Witrk Hard RED BA'NK - The Red backed up, and minutes later man, in her- will probated Bank Parks & Recreation. Dc- He passed the buck down to Students looked dismayed here. The large cast and crew the department heads who at his explanation of the fir- Dr. VanNote was gone. has worked under difficult.- • partment announced that the Slated in Robbery Mrs. Beekman bequeathed sometimes trying' clrcum-. a/inual Easter, egg hunt is the remainder of her estate to stances ... but when the cur- scheduled fpr-Saturday, .April OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A cording to local p'olice. His her son, Edwin t. Beekman tain goesup, Mrs. Maxwell 10,10 a.m., at memorial Park. preliminary hearing in Munic- condition yesterday was re- Jr. of Middletown. Her will says, uWa,(eel,'the -audience Children between ages of 2 ipal Court for five suspects in ported as "fair" by hospital Study Commission Urges was dated Sept. 23,1959. will be treated to a show pro- ••and 11 will be'permitted to the March 22 robbery at the officials at Jersey Shore Me- In other wills probated here fessionally and artistically hunt the largest number* of L&M Diner, Rt. 35, and the dical Center, Neptune. comparable to any in the eggs ever, 15 of which will be shooting of an employe, has Arraigned on the charges this week: marked "Prize," making the Harriet E. Bennett of Ea- area. These kids are really been set for April 28. Monday by Municipal Court Open Spaces Bond Vote great." finder eligible for a grand Charged with armed rob- Judge Vincent J. Agresti, the tontown, who died Feb. 21, prize. The Easter Bunny, The left her entire estate except She's not exaggerating; bery and atrocious assault suspects are being held in the (Continued) He said, "It boils down to a He said, "This report takes such problems as no audito- Red Bank High School are George and Konstantinos Monmouth County Jail, Free- — A vigorous use 'of ease- the position that growth is f»o- for her automobile to her rium, were faced, hence the cheerleaders, and other volun- monts and similar approaches —gym-is-u.sed; :lm4vilUi:QnJancLiL.€lp_ Passaic; Dimitrious for open space land con- She left her car to C. Neville "We have to schedule the the children find the eggs and Mouzious, Ridgefield; George jrvation such as direct pur- er who makes his summer Richard Sullivan, the state Wright, Jr. in her will dated senior play; after the basket- award the prizes. Bartgakis, Hackensack, and chase and subsequent leasing home in Kingston near commissioner of environmen- Dec. 25,1970. ball season but before it gets In the event of rain, the Louis Karvallas of Corona. of land until such time as it Princeton, said the commis- tal protection said, "My own event will be held the follow- sion's positive view con- opinion Is that the most im- Marlon L. Beyer, Red too light out at night," Mrs. Queens. 50 Students was needed for recreational Bank, who died March 6, left Maxwell smiles. ing Monday, April 12, at the John Bolkas, a diner em- use. trasted with that of con- portant thing the state can do same hour. servationists in other states is adopt a program for the ac- $2,000 to Ruth Richman of No electronic amplification ploye, was shot in the abdo- — Creation of a $2'million New York and bequeathed the equipment: the youngsters men during the robbery, ac- Seek Funds who have "taken a no growth quisition of open land .. reserve fund to guarantee position." the time to do it is now.", and remainder of her estate to her borrowed sound gear from Ft. Old Grann cries Found that money would always be Monmouth. '-'We're very USK, England (ap) - Ar- available to purchase sud- cousin, May E. Throckmor- For AFS ton, in her will dated May 18, grateful to the fort for its chaeologists reported uncov- NEW SHREWSBURY - denly available and desirable land. In time, the reserve 1970. help. In fact, everyonehas co- ering near here three large Births Fifty high school students will Spring Events Set operated beautifully to get us granaries used by Roman try to raise $100 an hour for fund would be increased. Edith B. Crowell, 47 White over many hurdles." RIVERVIEW Include Payment St., Shrewsbury, who died , troops about the middle of the Red Bank eight hours on Saturday here Building scenery on the sec- first century A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and in Eatontown for a worth- — Payment in lieu of taxes Feb. 22, divided her estate McLaughlin (nee Harriet Wil- while course. to the communities in which By Unit in Hazlet equally between her daughter, liams), 320 Rt, 35, Middle- The youngsters are mem- land is taken for open spaces Jean M. Ticehurst, and her town, daughter, yesterday. bers of the Monmouth Region- recreation. Such payments HAZLET - The Recreation An organizational meeting daughter-in-law, Eleanor W. should be scaled to the Commission has announced, will be held. Monday, April 10 ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Star- al High School chapter of the amount of loss in the commu- Crowell. Her will was dated. cher (nee Agnes Sajdloski, 23 American Field Service. They some of its spring activities, for women enthusiasts for a May 14,1969. nity's tax base and would con- including the Royal Wild West spring jogging program. Miller St., Highlands, daugh- are trying to raise-$800 in a John Finlay Goldie of Union ter, yesterday. door-to-door campaign to help tinue until values restored the Circus, classes in ballet and Recreation director Kay bring a foreign student to base to its previous level. dance, a jogging program and Mahan invites those women Beach, who died March 4, di- Mr. and Mrs. John Bruns vided his estate among his (nee Anncmarie Hoos), 49 their school for the 1971-72 - Annual f 10 million appro- tennis lessons. interested in jogging to come Commonwealth Ave., Middle- school year. priations for recreational de- For the second year, the to the meeting to plan ses- four sons, John A. Goldie, ' town, son, yesterday. Mrs. Virginia Zcldin, presi- velopment of state-owned commission is bringing the sions for each Monday, Thomas Goldie, Robert D. lands and $3 million annually circus to town. Last year, Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 Goldie and James A. Goldie, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Delia dent of the chapter, says, for matching funds for local Vecchia (nee Phyllis Durget), "We're trying to collect 6,000 tickets were sold and to a.m. for one-hour workouts. in his will dated May 5,1968. recreational land devel- accommodate the crowds this Tennis lessons for Hazlet A Adele Court, Middletown, enough money in a one-day opment. Demian Shostak, Manala- daughter, yesterday. campaign so we need good May 7, five performances residents are available begin- pan Township, who died Feb. Mr. and Airs. Joseph Mee- weather; if it rains Saturday, - A program to "forge have been scheduled accord- ning April 19. Adult classes 9, left his entire estate to his han (nee .Joan Sacco), 1 De we'll try again on April 17." methods of agricultural land ing to Vic Saia, recreation are scheduled in the morning daughter, Anna Jensen of In the past three years, the retention and land use man- commissioner. and teenagers in the after- Forrest Place, West Long agement." The commission noons. South Plainfield, in his will Branch, son, yesterday. Monmouth Regional chapter Tickets may be purchased dated April 10,1969. of the AFS has had exchange noted, that one third of all at commission offices at re- The course will be con- students from Sweden, Sing- open land in the state is agri- duced prices until May 6. ducted on the township four Minnie Marie Van Akcr of For Easy Gardening apore, and, this year, from cultural. Dance Classes Set courts at the Swim and Tennis New Shrewsbury, who died prints in parts England. - And establishment of a Girls may enroll in ballet Club, and will be taught by Sept. 15, left her entire estate And Lawn Care State Planning and Devel- to her son, George K. Field- with flare and tap dance classes which Mrs. Frances Hannabass. and softness opment Commission to guide begin May l. There is a fee Pre-registration is required ing, in her will dated Sept. 22, INTERSTATE open space planning. Such a lor the course. and there is a nominal fee. 1953. • " • Rent Professional Tools commission would avoid "pil- Rows of shirring put ing up layer on layer of new gentle ripples in this Reasonable types of government," Wad- little top to accent Rates d'ington said. the wide leg pants LIMOUSINE Waddington said the com- Weather: Cloudy and Mild or for a change of mission believed "New Jersey pace the mini skirt. is at a historic crossroads. We Increasing cloudiness in the City, Kan., yesterday, then . was m Tampa, Fla., which re- Brown/beige. Sizes haven't any time left as one of afternoon, high in the mid 50s. skidded to 37 by early today. ported 54. 5 to 13 the nation's most urbanized Mostly cloudy tonight with a The town was hit by winds as Temperatures before dawn chance of a few showers. Low high as 73 miles an hour, •26 states." 40 to 45. Considerable cloudi- ranged from 17 at Laramie, He said cities and other swirling-dust that reduced vis- Wyo. to 71 at McAllcn, Tex. ness breezy and mild tomor- ibility to half a mile. population centers could take row with scattered showers Other reports Boston 32 advantage of old and no long- Similar conditions were clear, Washington 40 clear, and isolated thundershowers common throughout the FREQUENT DEPARTURES TO er used rights of way such as likely, high in the upper 50s to Atlanta 48 clear, Miami 68 those of railroads and utilize low (ids. Plains and high-wind warn- clear, Kansas City 70 clear, the matching fund program to ings were issued for Kansas, Dallas (18 cloudy, San Fran- • Sprayers' • NEWARK In Long Branch, yes- Nebraska, Iowa arid parts of cisco 50 clear, Honolulu 72 develop recreational land. terday's high was f)0 and the William White, the author Missouri. rain. • LAGUARDIA low was 32. It was 45 at 6 p.m. Snow, mostly light, fell to MOST EVERYTHING and journalist, served as a The overnight low was 28 and TIDKS FORTHEGARDENER consultant to the commission the west but as much as nix Sandy Hook of course yon • JFK the temperature at 7 this inches blanketed parts of and was present for its pre- mornint; was!)!). Today - High 12:18 p.m. can charge it sentation yesterday. Wyoming. Warnings were and low 6:18 p.m. LOWEST RATES Storm Hits Plains posted for stockmen in sec- A to ZRENTAL An April-opening storm Tomorrow — High 12:36 FAMILY and CHARIER RATES Medical Aides Hisc tions of Colorado and Nebr- a.m. and 1:18 p.m. and low CENTER RED NEWARK $9.00 swept across the Plains today aska where high winds and 7:18 a.m. and 7:24 p.m. 111 NEWMAN BANK To LaGuardiaS17.00 CAPE TOWN, South Africa stirring snow and dust on 50 wet snow could endanger new- For Red Bank and Rumson SWINGS »OAD EATONT. JFK. $15:50 (AP) - South Africa had mile-an-hour winds and plung- born livestock. bridge, add two hours; Sea SHREWSBURY You Park Your Problems 11,097 medical practitioners ing temperatures 40 to 50 de- But spring held on in the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; When You Ride With Us at the end of 1970, the Medic- grees in a matter of hours. Midwest. In the early-morn- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- . RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET RENTAL Open7 Smart bunnies 4» their shoppin' here PLASTIC EGGS... 12 for 29 Assorted colors PLASTIC BUNNIES ....„.»... .»...3 for 69 HEXAGONAL COCKTAIL TABLE HEXAGONAL COMMODE PLUSH BUNNIES .from 49 Gu» Grande mewu greal home. A foil«" by S6W x 16" Ugh. note your* with thli beautiful Perfectly proportioned Spanith Mediterranean oomnlode. 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Makes your lamps look twice as lux- Green or White Grean Priced with Mart Ravine* map- urious! Dramatic dark oak finixli C ; fills your room u'ith handsome liiuli* 4 ft 89 » 10 ft 1.29 25 ft. x 4" 1 .S9 llgfil».28"x28"x20" 10ft.xl8"High 1.49 20 ft. x 6" .....2.98 NOW 195 NOW MARVEL GREEN GRASS SEED 11b. 89 • 4 lbs. 3.49 $39? CHARGE IT! Free Delivery 741-7500 FURNI GAKiS OPtNEVrRYNJGHrfTJl9:3O - SAT. 'IHo ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.F 671 -0400 32 BROAD ST. (1st. 1925) RED BANK Daily and Saturday 6-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. ust OUR coHvoum (mot PUNS ROUTE 22, UNION, MJ. Mil 8-5500 1 he Daily Register,l(.;d Bank-.MiriillrlimiuY J.. JIIUI-MIUS. Vj.nt 1, 1971 5 Hits Lack, of Mental Facilities for Children •FREEHOLD - "Do you re- creating future programs for • they're in high school. Why ter, said, "The court program juvenile delinquency; and trustees of the center, served Mrs. Allison Stern, president director of the center; Free- alize there's no real facility in handicapped and emotionally not give them some training is a manifestation of the com- consultation to the court, pro- as master of ceremonies and of the board of directors of holder Director Joseph Irwin; the state of New Jersey for a disturbed children. in the lower grades?" munity resolve that this spe- bation department, juvenile also introduced former Presi- the Youth Detention Center; and Juvenile Court Judge mentally sick child?" asked He noted that "only 1.6 per In his plea for treating "the cial population will not go un- officers from municipal police dent Mrs. Marvin Broder; Dr. Gloria W. Chung, clinical John Arnone. state Sell. Alfred N. Beadles- cent of our.handicapped chil- total child," he told juvenile served. This communication departments and other profes- ton (R-Monmouth)- ' dren" are getting adapted case workers, "You know with the court really works." sional groups who deal both The senator spoke at the physical training. "They'rec you'd be happiest if you had Under the program, the with children and the legal fifth anniversary luncheon of pushed in a corner of the play- 1 no customers." center provides a variety of system. the Children's Psychiatric ground. The teachers are wo'r- County First services to individuals and 200 New Cases Center's program for the Tied about it, but they're un- Sen. Beadleston, who him- families as requested by the In 1970, approximately 200 uw Monmoutti County Juvenile derstaffed. We have failed self has 12 grandchildren, said Juvenile Court and the county new cases were referred to and Domestic Relations »nd failed totally," he said. that Monmouth County is first Probation Department. They the center by the Juvenile DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Court.; ~ Sen. Beadleston, the author in the field of providing ser- include valuation and treat- Court. "Some youngsters afre at of 1966 legislation that re- vices to handicapped and ment of children brought be- Theodore D. Parsons Jr., Marlboro State ffdspitat," quires state aid for educating emotionally disturbed chil- fore the court on charges of president of the board of Sen. Beadleston said; "but handicapped and emotionally dren. "I'm not surprised," he that's no place for them.- We disturbed children, said he is said. "We're always first be- REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! have the expertise, but we "convinced there are biologic- cause of the kind of people '25* don't have the facilities. It's al reasons for problems of who live here." discover the excitement shocking. This is 1971, hot the young people who appear in Leo Weinstein, Juvenile and Dark Ages." the courts." He called for re- Domestic Relations Court of wearing the.... Praises Progress search at the national level. Judge, was honored at the While Sen. Beadleston "Furthermore, we need day luncheon. He termed the juve- praised the progress of the activity centers and workshop nile court program "a dream" Children's Psychiatric Center, programs for these kids when that developed to the point with special reference to its they get out of school," he where it has "saved families, Gypsy-Queen Juvenile Court program, he said. "And they don't get any saved people." He also noted also called for imagination in vocational training until that juvenile cases now come to trial insi x weeks "instead of eight months." STRETCH The judge said of the Psy- CHECK chiatric Center: "When we want an opinion on a young- WIG TERMITE DAMAGE ster, we get it." Stephen Hecht, court pro- Every year ot this lime, homeowners find winged insects that gram coordinator for the cen- suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all around. These little Insects are TERMITES and indicate that there are still thousands of other termites still eating the house, causing turther destruction to the wood of the house. Kite Contest THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS THE Set in City 15 COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES HIGHER LONG BRANCH - Long WITH DELAY! Branch will be the site of kite-, INDIVIDUALLY flying contest Easter Sunday CALLUS FOR A FREE INSPECTION from 2 to 4 p.m. BOXED " _ ' Sponsored by the Long OF YOUR HOME. 1 Branch Oceanfront Associ- It's a lustrous Ka'nekalbn stretch We Mpecialhe exrhitirely i t termite rontrot. Our tpcciiilisttt ««/ui/>rH«m en. ation,, the contest will be wig, like nothing you've ever seen ab\e$ u* to do a better ami ttore romftlvlp job. worth more than $150 to win- before . . . cascades" down the neck ners. Alan Francis, president of and shoulders in glamorous new TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM the beachfront group and con- curls. It's permanently curled to test chairman, said three ?50 RED BANK MATAWAN cash prizes will be given in wash and wear, in a variety of addition to other awards. natural shades. 842-3528 566-0028 Youngsters may register the day of the event at a ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD ' booth on the fishing pier. MILLINERY DEPT. Ocean Ave. Mr. Francis said 775-7109 431-0379 that members of the Mon- Register Staff Photo mouth College Sigma Delta ANNIVERSARY HAILED — Theodore D. Parsons LAKEWOOD POINT PLEASANT Phi fraternity will assist. Jr., left, president of the board of trustees of the OPEN DAILY 364-7440 892-0460 Children's Psychiatric Center Inc. of Monmouth MIDDLETOWN 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Trio Arrested County, introduces state Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- •SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MANASQUAN HOLMDEL ton who spoke on fifth anniversary of the center's 'for Sales Allowed by law. In Drug Case program for the county JuvenMe and Domestic ROUTE 35 223-6161 671-4666 UNLON BEACH - Three Relations Court. I Opp. Lily Tulip Hazlet men have been ar- rested for possession of nar- All WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS cotics, Chief Walter Hutton piiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip reported. The men were identified as SIGN OF TERMITES: William Neugedauer, 20, of 99 Park Av.e. and Robert J. Nich- HOLES IN FLOOR. oll, 23, of 144 Central' Ave., CRACKED PAINT AND HOLLOW WOOD both West Keansburg and Sal- vadore Cassaro, 20v of 3 Anna- polis Drive, Hazlet. AT GARAGE POSTS. They were arrested DIRT SPOTS APPEARING ON WALLS. Tuesday-by Patrolmen Ed- ward Lackland and Michael BASEBOARD CRUMBLES WHEN TOUCHED. Ennis on Rt. 36 and, in lieu of bail, lodged in the Monmouth County"Jail.""•'"""'" _ OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • WED. and FRI. 'TILL 9 P.M. MON. • TUES,. THURS.. SAT. • 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Chevron"'* 1:^^JL :, "•• " - ' •' -ORTHO FERTILIZER SALE BUYONEBAGATTHE 1/ REGULAR PRICE GET THE SECOND ONE FOR /2 PRICE 12,000 SO. FT. ORTHO-GROW LAWN F00D...... 10.95 12,000SQ. FT. atHAU-PRICE ...... 5.48 .f^C-* it/C/^. Your new weekend 24,000 SQ.FT. 16.43 basic. Trevira® polyester double knit slacks in a new gently flared twill with SAVE 5.47 deep belt loops, western pockets. This is the look touring golf pros are wearing. At Natelsons you don't pay 35.00 or 40.00, because we've • • had them cut in quantity by a specialist in men's ready-to-wear casual slacks. Short, regular and long lengths, waist 32 to 42. -Camel, blue or white. The kind of solid fashion A § / / f I Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury value we're known for at Broad and Front. / VOff^i^OM^T' }. Kridel. § Hughes Seeks Campaign Chief ;,, Established iii 1878 - Published by Thfc Fed Bank Register '"•f By ROBERT S. ALLEN heads." and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH In Hughes' speeches, he M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher WASHINGTON - Sen. Har- has little to say about specific old Hughes is looking {or a INSIDE issues and controversies. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor top-notch campaign manager Mainly, he discusses ethical to direct his drive for the WASHINGTON and moral values and factors, Thonus J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Assedate Editor Democratic presidential nom- and the crucial importance of ination. personal and national faith and regeneration. He particu- , ThwwUv, April I, 1971 But the former Iowa gover- t nor is not yet ready to an- quarters and initiating other larly stresses the need to seek nounce his candidacy, has no steps, Hughes feels an ex- the help and support of higher intention of doing that for perienced campaign manager forces. ALLEN •GOLDSMITH some time. Says Hughes, is essential and is considering Hughes* inspirational "Sure, I'm interested in the some possibilities suggested theme not only strikingly dif- him "whenever you g've the word." Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Brooke, R-Mass., up Jaf Re- presidency. There is no secret by friends. ferentiates him from all the election next year. • '. ;: other Democratic hopefuls, liams, D-N.J., reeled d last about that. But why rush to Foremost among the pros- year for a third tern, also In 1970 Galbrailh openlydc- formally proclaim it. There is pects is a leader of Sen. Hu- but apparently has a powerful rided the Democrats, publish- appeal to audiences. Every- was highly approving. plenty of time for that." bert Humphrey's 19G8 presi- 5 ing a book titled "Who Needs • However, he is so enthused dential campaign. where he has gone he has Williams, like H« hes, overcame an addiction to al- the Democrats?" In 1968, as by the personal and political Not Doctrinaire won an unusually warm re- head of the ultra-liberal sponse. cohol, credits the lat.ter with response he has evoked in a Significantly, one of his at- invaluable help in doing o. Americans for Democratic series of speeches in different tractions to Hughes is that he In practical politics, this Note: Professor John Ken- Action, he vehemently op- parts of the country that lie is not a "doctrinaire" liberal. has also brought the husky Io- posed Vice President Hubert wan offers of financial sup- neth Galbraith's ardent has decided to start organ- Hughes considers himself a wooing of Democrats is n"t Humphrey. But now that Gal- izing to make a race for the liberal, but draws the line at port. braith is harboring political Ready to Back idle good-willing. The 1. nky 1972 nomination. what he calls "doctrinaire" Harvard economist ha^ a ambitions, he i» busily back- Already a small staff has liberals. Asked his inter- After his recent address in tracking and furiously court- New Jersey, several wealthy very explicit purpose in mind. been assembled to work on pretation of them, be replied: He is seriously considering ing Democrats and party con- that. In preparation for ex- "Those who think with Democratic contributors told running against Sen. Edward tributors. panding it, opening a head- their mouths instead of their him they were ready to back fSewer Service,' Creditors' Weapon By SYLVIA PORTER 1 alleged to have been served Ana ranking with the most Let's say that you, a con- with notices of lawsuits never vicious of all ways in which sumer committed to periodic received .the notices; in many debtors are being trapped is payments on an instalment YOURMOINEY'S cases, the addresses where the "Confession of Judgment" loan, lose your job and subse- the servers of the notices clause appearing in so many quently default on a payment WORTH claimed to have gone were instalment sales contracts. In Under the law, if a creditor those of deceased individuals; effect, this clause is a built-in wishes to sue you for pay- 1 in many other cases, the indi- confession of guilt should the ment, he is required to serve viduals had never lived at the borrower miss a single you a formal notice of the im- pens: the summons or other addresses listed on the offi- monthly payment — unless, in pending lawsuit. - legal document which the cial summons. many instances, he can come But let's say you never re- creditor is supposed to deliver Cheapest Way up with the entire amount he FORTER ceive the notice - quite likely to the debtor is simply Sewer service is wide- still owes. He has waived if you are among the nation's chucked into ant dead-end re- spread because it is the least whatever legal rights he oth- and, of course, there are ex- millions of unsophisticated ceptacle (thus, "sewer" ser- expensive way for an unprin- erwise may have had in ad- planations for each of these borrowers and more than li- vice).' cipled creditor to force pay- vance - and the creditor clauses. kely if you live in the ghetto. Unless you manage to get ment of a debt It is used not moves in to collect at/ once. Nevertheless, pressure is If so, the next blow well may Frequently too, the first a growing for federal laws to 1 1 the judgment set aside within only to collect payments on be a "default judgment ' a certain period of time, you instalment debts but also to debtor knows that such a ban "inconvenient venue" as against you - the equivalent are automatically stamped as deprive tenants of their rights judgment has been made a means of obtaining default of a decision that you. the "guilty" and may be legally to contest eviction by land- against him is when he re- judgments against debtors, debtor, are at fault before bound to pay whatever the lords. ceives a notice that his prop- guilty or not guilty. you consult a lawyer and find creditor says you owe and "Inconvenient Venue" is erty is being put Up for a "Sewer service" is illegal out your rights, not to men- may lose your right to defend another technique designed to sheriff's sale witbin days. and flagrantly undermines tion go to court. yourself in court, no matter deprive debtors of their legal Widely Used our most basic rights. "Sewer service" is the col- what the facts may be. rights. Under this procedure, Confession of. judgment is "Confession of judgment" loquial name for this tech- Dramatizing the trap are the creditor simply files suit legal in only four states - but may be legal but it may also nique which is widely used by these findings of a study by against his victim from a this technique is still being be an outrageous deprivation unscrupulous debt collectors .Tudson Miner, a Chicago la- branch, affiliate or lending in- used to some extent against of the individual's rights. .to deprive the gullible low-in- wyer, of 1,300 borrowers who stitution hundreds of miles consumers in many other Lawyers and lenders may k come borrower of his legiti- had been served with default away from the debtor's home. States as well. fight over details. But I defy mate rights. judgments because they Again, the victim has no fea- Of course, it is reasonable anyone to defend the moral I DON'T WANT TO INTIMIDATE W - JUST SCARE HELL OUT OF Gets Chicken failed to turn up in court. sible means to defend himself for lenders to insist that they aspects of these credit traps Dr. Goheen's Big Decision To summarize what hap- More than half of the debtors against the suit. be protected against default in this era. "In times tike these, when the pace dents and faculty members throughout the of change is matted, the term of a univer- conntry. Polite Bombshell Hits FDA sity president should not ma beyond 10 to Dr. Goheen hinted that he might have By JAMES J. KILPATRICK nothing to do with drug sa- marketed-including the old 15 years at the outside." resigned earlier — but did not want to What do you do, if you are fety. The Philadelphia house products from 1938-1962-un- leave while Princeton was undergoing a a highly respected, old-line is'concerned with the FDA's less the FDA is satisfied not Those were tie words of Dr. Robert drug manufacturing house, record in the infinitely more only of their safety but of F. Goheen, the president of Princeton period of unrest and was still in the pro- and at long last you boil over complex field of drug effec- their effectiveness also. cess of revising governing procedures. It with frustration at the federal tiveness. Here the "facts" are University since 1966, as be announced V llli W But how to satisfy the is to Dr. Gobeen's credit that he managed bureaucracy? far more difficult to come by. FDA? That is the question plans to leave the post no later than June If you are Smith Kline & Experts disagree. The ques- raised by SK&F's president so ifell to make Princeton a more demo- of 1972. French of Philadelphia, you tion of a drug's effectiveness Thomas M. Rauch in his dig- cratic institution, one that did not choose put together a report that the chance that some of them often is a question of medical nified protest last week. The The 51-year*flld Greek and Latin to ignore the changes taking place in our constitutes a modest, ethical might cause blood poisoning, judgment. For no immediat- best proof of a pudding, in ely apparent reason, a drug society. and devastating criticism of FDA was performing its clear Cervantes' maxim, lies in the scholar became Princeton's youngest the Food and Drug Adminis- and indispensable duty: It may work on some patients eating thereof. Not so in the president in nearly 200 years when be was Some alumni of Old Nassau still have tration, and you drop it gently was acting in the name of sa- and not Work on others. There ,eyes of the FDA. Kauch consequence of the 37. And he saw dramatic changes at the reservations about what has happened to into the news. fety. are reputable practicing phy- charges flatly that "wide- requirements is that scientific That is what SK&F did last No Challenge sicians, for example, who spread successful clinical ex- and medical resources are university since be took over its lead- their college. But many of them, at least week, but alas: The com- Almost no one challengeh s swear by the effectiveness of perience over many years by being diverted from more im- ership. in the county, heeded the advice of Ches- pany's closely documented re the FDA's authority over the certain bioflavonoids; but the the nation's physicians is portant long-range research. l^ldlJFlM -servative-Princeton-stadent of the 1960s ter Apy, the Monmouth-Princetonalumni- porMive months-in-the-pfep-—safety of drug-products. -As,.a, EDA^ has held all ^gjulJ)yv_,, As the SK&F report makes aration, was composed with general proposition, undue noids "ineffective" and or- evidence of a drug's effective- clear," theTFDA has moved began to give way to the long-haired, club president, to make a great effort to such decorous politesse that it hazard can be established dered them off the market. ness." As a result; "products backward over the past five , dungaree-dad, and more liberal Princeton understand what is happening. created • scarcely a ripple. without much trouble. In the In Jeopardy • widely prescribed with good or six years. Its regulations student of the 1960s and 1970s and it was Dr. Goheen deserves the respect he Meanwhile, the FDA was cap- Abbott case, a check of 21 of Many other drug products, effect have been or will be re- have retreated from the rea- turing headlines with its the more than 3,000 hospitals introduced between 1938 and moved from the market." sonable-to the unreasonable there that the character of the institution has gained in academic circles as a schol- crackdown on Abbott Labora- supplied by the company 1962, are similarly in jeopardy To the FDA, such evi- and its evidentiary-require- began to be transformed. The formidable ar, a teacher and a proven administrator. tories for distributing con- turned up 350 cases of blood today. At the time they first dence—the experience of real- ments from the generally Gothic architecture of Princeton could not But his legacy, when be leaves Princeton, taminated bottles of in- poisoning, nine of them fatal. Were marketed, it was neces- life doctors treating real-life practical to the loftily aca- travenous Quid. ' In many other proceedings sary merely to establish their patients—is mere "testi-' demic. This is autocratic keep out the winds of change that were is that he helped make a great major uni- The two stories had nothing brought by FDA against con- safety; the law then assumed monials." The FDA will not rule-the rule of Sir Oracle; prevailing among so many college stu- versity even greater. whatever to do with one an- taminated products, the /act that the products' effective- hear it. Instead, the agency and the effect is not to benefit other, but their conjunction of the contamination can be ness would be settled in the has laid down rigid require- American medicine. The ef- served to sharpeh a point that established, and the risk to clinical marketplace. With ments for proof by controlled fect is rather to inhibit that ought to be made. In its order public safety can be proved. enactment of the 1962 Drug and costly experiments. Such ' freedom of clinical ex- The Arts Center's Program ' against Abbott Laboratories, But the criticism leveled by Amendments, the FDA took proof, says Rauch, "may not perience which lies at. the Those intimately associated with the Frankly, we thought Authority Chair* demanding the recall of thou- SK&F in its modest, ethical on immensely expanded pow- be needed or may be impos- heart of good medical prac- tice. desire to raise the cultural level in New man John P. Gallagher's Arts Center Ad- sands of bottles of fluids on and devastating report has ers. No drugs may now be sible to get." Meanwhile, one Jersey may not become ecstatic with the visory Committee would help come up • announcement that the New Jersey High- with some new, dramatic arid imaginative way Authority's Garden State Arts Center ideas for this season. But apparently what we're getting is a continuation of past pro- Favor Tenant- Landlord Agency will have such artistic gems as Red Skel- ton, Englebert Humperdinck and Jack gramming. That's not necessarily a com- The Daily Register has re- supports the rent measure to lodge complaints against plaint - merely an observation. To the Editor: Benny grace its stage this year. ceived the following copy of a which would create a land- landlords for: Special Agent in Charge But culture is where you find it - and Still, we like the idea of the benefit letter for publication. lord-tenant agency within the - Increasing rents unjusti- Bachman has sent me a copy Hon. William T. Cahill New Jersey Department of fiably during noosing states of at least the New Jersey Symphony, the June 8 concert to raise funds for free cul- of the editorial entitled Governor of New Jersey Community Affairs. We un- emergency. "McGovern: A Liberal?" FROM OUR New York Philharmonic, the Alvin Ailey tural programs for underprivileged chil- State House derstand that the proposed - Imposing retaliatory rent which appeared in the March American Dance Company, and the Stutt- dren. That performance will feature the Trenton, N.J. landlord-tenant agency would increases or evictions. ' 18th edition of your paper. READERS Dear Sir: have jurisdiction in disputes - Refusing to renew leases gart Ballet will provide some treasured New Jersey Symphony and pianist Van The comments relative to re- The Shore Unit of National between tenants and landlords in retaliation for proper ten- cent criticism of the FBI are moments at the beautiful Holmdel com- Cliburn. Broad cultural vistas for New Association of Social Workers giving the tenants the ability ant activity against the land- •appreciated as are those con- plex. Jersey youngsters have been opened by lord. cerning the .work of my asso- unemployed almost directly the special programs - and we are de- - Interfering with the ten- ciates in Red Bank. I am across from his professional We understand the problem of the ants's right to enjoy the use of address. The Toll Collector is lighted that they will continue. grateful for your support. Arts Center people. And, for the most his premises. Sincerely yours, not in this line. He eats, uses part, it's strictly a financial one. The clas- But we're still looking for stronger ef- Your "Blueprint For Hous- J. Edgar Hoover •lights, telephone, buys gas ing In New Jersey" stated: sical series never did draw the big fort/ to broaden the scope and the appeal and on occasion might be in "Tenants in many areas of the need of professional ser- crowds. And it takes the Burt Bacharachs of the Arts Center (while lowering the our state are facing substan- Toll Plaza 109 vices. He is not a burden on and the Harry Belafonfes in the popular prices, of course). That should be the real tial increases in rent,... but, the taxpayer; and cheerfully subscription series to help pay the bills. goal of Mr. Gallagher's cultural advisers. are unable to find apartment The Daily Register has re- says Thank You. vacancies elsewhere". ceived the following copy of a * Very Iruly yours. Unfortunately, this analysts letter for publication. Wl.. W. Stroh'mengc of the housing problem was 97 Bingham Ave. The County's New Judge not applied by the Governor's Rumson. N..J. The caliber of judge at the County Welfare Study Commission New Jersey Highway Author- tion of an ambition for the former surro- when it made its recommen- and Superior levels always has been rel- gate. He said that 98 per cent of the at- ity Donor Day dation for a flat shelter allow- Garden State Parkway atively high in Monmouth - and there is torneys wished they could be judges while ance of $97 for a family of Woodbridge, N.J. four. At the present time pub- Municipal Build! no question that it took a further boost less than one per cent of them are ap- Gentlemen: Fair Ha^ lic assistance recipients have On March 25,1971,1 read in last week. pointed. a difficult time obtaining To the Editor: the Red Bank Register a let- I would like to take this c That was when Louis R. Aikins of We noted with pride the comment by housing. The commission's ter sent to you by Raymond recommendation can only portunity to thank the Dal Long Branch began his new post as a Judge Simmill that New Jersey, in his E. Caruso. I think I have to Register for its excellent w •• serve to aggravate the situ- take this lime to give my County Court judge. He is a former surro- opinion, has the best judicial system in ation. It is hoped that the erage given our recent .Blot"' i».' views on his subject, Toll Donor Day. ;; *", gate and assemblyman and long has had a the country. And Monmouth County, he pending rent measures will Plaza 109. lessen the crisis that, will be 1 would also like to than", great interest in public service. added, has the best judiciary and the best I have used.the Parkway the many residents of th<" caused by the pending cut- many times but never had to In many respects, Judge Aikins rep- judicial system in the state. This thinking backs in welfare. Borough of Fair Haven whip; wait more than a minute or so came out and gave blood (or •. resents the outstanding young man who is is receiving greater recognition through- Sincerely, to get on or off at Red Bank Louis Armour, Chairman this very worthy community.-' taking a vital and active role in govern- out New Jersey. due to a hold-up at the toll project. Social Action Committee booth, I think most profes- ment. And he deserves the many ad- Now, a very strong addition has been Shore Unit, N.A.S.W. I would like to express myl sional men give themselves at personal thanks to the mem- vances he has been fortunate lo make in added to the judiciary in Judge Aikins. He least a minute's time to make bers of the committee who. his career. brings with him a knowledge of the law, "Goodness, We're Not Trying To Lean On Yon — FBI Comment their appointments. worked so hard to make the, an independence, and the judicial tem- • As for a logical reason for day so successful. Superior Court Judge Klvin R. Simmill, We Want You To Work Ont Your Own Way Of Federal Bureau of In- such an inconvenience and the assignment judge who swore the new perament necessary for his duties. We vestigation delay, I think' Mr. Caruso elyi wish him well in his new assignment Accepting Qmr Tenne" Washington, D.C. should look at the line of Mclvltt P. Stout,-" judge into office, said it waft the culmina- Chairman Ladies'New Spring LADIESV ATLANTIC PANT COATS and a PANTSUITS DRESSES YOUR CHOICE..^ FABULOUS SELECTION Values Girls' for Spring to $19.99: , , and LEAD THE COLORFUL EASTER \ VALUES TO $29.99 SPRING PARADE IN FASHIONS AS COATS IN SINGLE AND Easter i BRIGHT AND FEMININE AS DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS % SPRINGTIME. ./...... A-LINES. SLIM AND BELTED COATS STYLES. NEWEST SPRING *'! MANY HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE OUR EASTER BASKET Girls' COLORS SIZES: 8 to 16 Of FASHION IS FROM — SOLIDS, STRIPES; PANTSUITS IN FTATIGE BRIMMING WITH PLAIDS. FRONTS & CONVENTIONAL BRIGHT NEW LOOKS. PANT ^SIZES:5to 15, 8 to 20, STYLES. PANT COATS, WITH MATCHING PANTS ALL IN • SOLID COLORS 14% to24'/2 • PLAIDS SIZES: 8 to 16 - TWEEDS DRESSES WET LOOKS THE SPRY YOUNG THINGS Ladies' Ladies' Some with Hats or Bags JUST RIGHT FOR SPRING- TIME FUN. DRESSY STYLES TODDLER: FOR EASTER WEAR. PRAIRIE SETS GOWNS and 2to4 NEWEST LONG SKIRTS & BLOUSES WITH GIRLS: BABY DOLL SLEEVES. CULOTTES FINE WASHABLE 3to6X GAY PRINTS. SIZES: 8 FABRICS. LONG SIZES: to 16 PEASANT GOWNS 3 to 6X, GIRLS: AND CULOTTES IN 7 to 12 7 to 14 NEWEST PRINTS. SIZES: S,M,L BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE .GRtAT CHILDREN'S TEENS AND PERM A PRESS WOMEN'S f.t.** A DRESS SHIRTS SUITS DRESS SHOE K REG. FASHIONS 1.99 FOR EASTER pi-0 R 3 EACH REG. CHOOSE LATEST BOYS' SPORT SHIRT STYL- 16.97 PARADING! ING. LONGER COUAR. GOOD LOOKING PRINTS, SOLIDS AND STRIPES. SIZES: 8 to 18 HE'LL HAVE A TEN SUIT WARDROBE WITH THIS SPARKLING NEW STYIES - HIGHLY VERSATILE SUIT BUCKLES, STRAPS, CUT- MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE $O99 FEATURING A DOUBLE — RE OUTS, EASTER COLORS. I SIZES: 5 to 10 PERMA PRESS ^ ^MM REGto 4.9.9 BREASTED WIDE LAPEL JACKET WITH POP-UP STYLES INCLUDE STRAPS, DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S and BIG BOYS HANKY, REVERSIBLE BUCKLES AND BOWS. GLEAMINGCRUSHED DRESS BOOTS SOLID TO STRIPE VEST, CRINKLES FOR GIRLS IN BOLD AND BUCKLED! STRIPED FLARE SLACKS SIZES: 8% to4— WHITE . FULL SIDE ZIPPER $3QP AND SOLID WATCHING AND BLACK. ANTIQUE BROWN \J 3.57 FLARE SLACKS. BLUE AND BOYS' BOOTS—STRAPS AND SIZES: 7 to 12 GOLD. SIZES 8 to 12. FASHIONABLE LONG POINT COLLAR. COLORS BUCKLES ON RUGGED INCLUDE "DEEP" TONES, STRIPES & WHITE. SOLES. BROWN & BLACK. | REG. 7 SIZES: 14'/;: to 17 SIZES: 8 Vi to 3. 7.99 COSMETICS DEPT. COLORS!COLORS! 39cListRIT FASHION YARDAGE EASTER EGG c DOTTED SWISS Reg. 1.29 Yd. COLOR KIT • 65% POLYESTER, 35% COTTON ___ NYLO4N COR7D 69'List « 45" WIDE • NEW SPRING COLORS FOR SHATTERPROOF HIGH QUALITY MOLDED PLASTIC EASTER DRESSES EASTER GRASS FOR BASKETS POP-DOTS Reg. 1.49 Yd. BRUSH EASTER BUNNY-DOLL SALE! • 45" WIDE • DACRON POLYESTER 1.09 • 6.75 Oz. Tube Assorted 16" RABBITS ^jn? POPLIN • WASH 'N WEAR DENIM BEGGINDECORATEG •D SITTINOR ALGL DRESSE • STANDIND UPG— ALSO 3 1 J| • PERMANENT PRESS ' SPORTSWEAR FOR Mac Lean's HOT PANTS Family Size 9-INCH CROUCHING RABBITS* EACH 1 4 SERRANO ft- - ' "SPECIAL SALE" TOOTHPASTE Assorted 17 ' RA(3 DOLLS .Biutom «,GIRL RABBITS • BOY RABBITS • DUCKS KEG. 1.98 Yd. GILLETTE ROCK A BUNNY PLATINUM PLUS Pkg. of 10 MOYGASHELReg3 WHEN YOU ROCK BABY, YOU CAN IRISH LINEN RAZOR Blades 189 L.S. ROCK BUNNY TOO. 20 Vi" TALL SOLID COLORS* REDUCED 17 Vi" MUSICAL BUNNY FOR CLEARANCE "WHILE THEY LAST 1.29 List* 10 Lb. Box or 24" BEGGAR BUNNY FANCY SPORTSWEAR FABRIC CALGON BUBBLE BATH 1.59 List • BIGIO-Oz. Jar 22" TALL CUDDLE BUNNY • 45" Wide* POLYESTER AND COTTON Yd. • WASH 'N WEAR • PERMANENT PRESS NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ALL FLUFFY FOAM RUBBER FILLED WCMtfOB HOT PANTS • REG. K98 YD. HOUSEWARES DEPT. LINEN DEPT. HAPPY HEADLINES OVR ANNUAL New Extra Heavy! Your Choice: 3-PIECE FOR EASTER... H HANDBAG PARADE! UTILITY DECORATOR CLOCHES • BRIMS WE HAVE A FABULOUS PAIL CURTAIN COLLECTION AT LOW, LOW PRICES! FULL 12 QUART SIZE BRETTONS • BERETS A WITH POUR SPOUT & HANDLE rim TURBANS OR l PLUS MORE! LAUNDRY BASKET Reg. 1.88 II ROUND, 'i BUSHEL READY TO HANG* EASY TO CARE SIZE, STURDY PLAS- 44 TIC 100% VIRGIN VINYL THIS IS THE FINEST It CHOOSE FROM DOZENS OF NEW \ ASSORTMENT WE'VE C SEEN IN MANY AN STYLES. SINGLE AND DOUBLE HAN- , '•> DLES. ZIPPER STYLES, FANCY CLASPS <• TOMSTUL H*IDW*REMCL ' .- - EASTER. YOUR CHOICE A 39 fMOfUKCSWTO 32-WCEIIO-HICH OF TODAY'S EXCITING AND MORE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT /, C REG. 49 4-FOAM BACK PLACE MATS nn{ COLORS, TEXTURES, OF COLORS AND COMBINATIONS. W' ASSORTED • PLASTIC HEAT RESISTANT 03 AND FABRICS'. COME COLORS! m. SAVE! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT GREATEST HITS — SLY & THE FAMILY STONE • TEA FOR TO LIMIT THE TILLERMAN • CAT STEVENS • TAPROOT MANU- SCRIPT • NEIL DIAMOND • JOHN LENNON • GEORGE HARRISON • TOMMY THE WHO • MANY MORE! • JESUS CHRIST-SUPERSTAR EVERY SINGLE ROCK AND ROLL $O79 STEREO SSS ^^^ REG. REG. REG. •^^™ CODE D CODEE CODEF SANTANA ABRAXAS • STEPHEN STILLS J4.09 J4.99 $5.69 PENDULUM C.C.R ^JANIS JOPLIN PEARL •n»eD»flTEeJo«UT,RMlB>wV.-MW.Il.i..wM.N. J..TIwrvLi>. \|»'l I, 1971 .8 Penalty Seen Big Murder Case Factor By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI important issue in the trial Smith concerning most of the there. Nichols resided with asked, answering that it telligence is dull. FREEHOLD - Conceding was between life and death. facts in the case. However, he Mr. Medler. (The youth was would be easy to answer that Mr. Gearty added that PUBLIC NOTICE that his client. Lawrence G. 'If ever a case cried out for maintained that this was not a collecting for his older broth- Nichols was legally insane be- Nichols had been drinking to a .Nichols. 21. of Keyport killed the death penalty." said As- felony murder (another condi- er who was a Daily Register cause no person in his right minimal extent that day as a an 11 year-old Keyport boy sistant County " Prosecutor tion of first degree murder). newspaper boy.) mind would do such a thing. possible triggering effect for The West Keansburg Water Com- last January. Deputy Public Thomas J. Smith Jr.. "this is Mr. Smith said Nichols The boy was invited in by "But he is legally sane," he his actions. pany will commence with the flush- Defender William J. Gearty it." gave police a voluntary state- Nichols who told him he didn't added. Nichols did not rob the boy, told the jury that the impor- Mr. Gearty maintained that ment which will be admitted have any money for him. The The answer to why it hap- he maintained. "Thckilling ing of fire hydrants from April 1st tant question it will decide is., Nichols has the mentality of a into evidence. boy mumbled something, said pened won't come from Jan. was not for that. The taking of the punishment. , 13-year-old and could not pre- Mr. Smith. 22, he continued, adding that the money from the dead through April 12th, inclusive, dur- meditate the murder (one of ' The two attorneys said that "I hit him in the neck sev- to find the answer "you must body was an afterthought." ing the hours of 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 in nis opening statement the conditions for a first de- young Thomas Murphy was eral times," Nichols said in go back to when Nichols was Mr. Gearty did not ask the yesterday. Mr. Gearty .said gree murder conviction). making collections from cus- his statement, reported Mr. born in Hartford, Conn." jury to return any specific a.m. Your cooperation during this there was no question Nichols would explode at the tomers on a newspaper route Smith, and the boy went to Mr. Gearty said people with verdict. time will be greatly appreciated:;- „, that Nichols of 195 Osborn St. slightest provocation, con-/ Jan. 22 and that he went to 195 the floor. whom Nichols had resided Mr. Smith indicated to Su- killed Thomas F. Murphy of tended the attorney. Osborn St. to collect from and some of his friends would perior Court Judge Walter H. 78 Second St. Jan. 22 but the Throttling Described Mr. Gearty agreed with Mr. Madison Medler who resided The assistant prosecutor testify. "They will tell you of Coriklin, who is presiding over said Nichols placed his hands obvious traits at that time. Wo the trial, that he will call Mrs. around the boy's throat and will produce records, school Murphy, the boy's mother, to squeezed. The boy was fight- records of what psychologists testify today. West Keansburg ing all the time but Nichols said when he attempted to A jury of 10 men and four Water Co. continued to squeeze "until burn down, the school." women are being sequestered BankMergerApproved The state maintains that in a Freehold motel during the Murphy boy's eyes closed." Nichols thought of the mur- the trial. Nichols said he checked for der, planned it and that it was breathing but couldn't find deliberate, continued Mr. any but did find a heart beat, Gearty. adding that "perhaps. By F&M Stockholders Nichols couldn't premeditate continued Mr. Smith. The de- fendant looked around for a the crime." HONG KONG MATAWAN - Shareholders office at 630 Franklin Blvd.. man and Mr. Schoberl as place to hide the body. He The deputy public defender IN MIDDLETOWN, MEW JERSEY of the Franklin State Bank, Franklin Township. Out of the president of the merged in- reached into the boy's pockets said he will call Dr. John Mo- Franklin Township, and the 825,314 shares outstanding stitution. Mr. Schock will be- and took $4.25, he said. hair of Freehold and Dr. John 2 DAYS ON LY - Thurs., April 1st and Fri., April 2nd. Farmers & Merchants Nation- 79.18 per cent voted in favor come executive vice president Nichols then hid the body in Motley of Point Pleasant, psy- BIG BUMPER SALE! al Bank of Watawan, at sepa- of the merger. in charge of the bank's Mon- the attic of the bungalow, chiatrists, who will testify Wen- Now rate meetings, gave over- Merger plans were an- mouth Coun.ty Division. placing a coat over it and hid- that Nichols has an IQ of 81. StLK MOHAIR SUITS 852 This means that he has the SHARKSKIN SUITS S80 $54 whelming approval to the nounced last November by All directors of the Franklin ing it behind some boxes, said S85 $62 mentality of a 13-year-old SILK & WOOL SUITS ' merger of the two banks. Mayo S. Sisler and Anthonys. State Bank will be retained Mr. Smith. The defendant DACRON & WOOL SUITS S78 $48 The Farmers & Merchants Schoberl. board chairman and and new additions will be then took the boy's red bi- child, explained Mr. Gearty. ITALIAN SILK SPORT JACKETS S6O «48 president, respectively, of They, he said, also will tes- CASHMEREWOOLSPORTJACKETS »60 $38 meeting was held at the 140 Charles C. Schock Jr. and cycle and threw it over the 67.50 $4.75 Main St. office, here. There Franklin State, and Charles Robert G. Sampson. fence and took his carrier bag tify that Nichols has an anti SHIRTS are 553,712 shares out- C. Schock Jr.. president of Management of both banks and placed it in the garbage social personality and that his Special Offer! 2 Suits for »110 standing, out of which 89.09 Farmers & Merchants. Frank- recommended a favorable can on the back porch, he mental make up is such that Plus Free Shirt On i Suits Ordered per cent voted in favor of the lin State will be the surviving vote by the shareholders, said. Police found the body he "explodes at the slightest SHOWING EXCLUSIVE FASHION FOR LADIES AND MEN. merger. Franklin State's bank in the merger. Mr. Sisler based on the reasoning that three days later. provocation" and that he did COME AND CHOOSE FROM WORLDS FINEST FABRIC meeting' was held at its main will continue as board chair- the merged bank could ex- not have the ability to pre- AND GET MEASURED FOR SUITS, DRESSES, SPORT "This is all true," said Mr. JACKETS, TOP COATS AND SHIRTS. pand the services offered by Gearty. "Sadly all true. meditate the murder of the each, introduce new services newsboy. He is totally impul- Call For Appointmant — Mr. Jimmy Melwani at a lower cost in a wider "Why did it happen?" he sive, said Mr. Gearty, his in- Howard Johnson'* Motor Lodge trade area and effect oper- Middtetown, N.J. Tel. 67t-3400 new spring coats ating economies, which will reflect favorably on bank earnings. At the Conclusion of the WOOLAND ALL- Franklin shareholders' meet- ing, Mr. Sisler commented on PURPOSE COATS the overwhelming acceptance I of the merger by shareholders I of both banks. He said he I we onoy looked forward to introducing FOR the Franklin concept of bank- ing to the residents of Mon- | DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT mouth County. JUNIOR Franklin State Bank now | (GARDEN PEPT.j operates 10 offices in Some- NURSERY rset, Union and Middlesex I JR. PETITE Counties. Farmers & Mer- WE GUARANTEE YOU A chants operates five office's in CRABGRASS-FREE LAWN AND Monmouth County. The merg- ed bank would have, as of THIS SUMMER IF YOU USE March 24, resources in excess | PRE-TEEN of $135 million, and the com- GLORION'SCRABGRASS bined deposits of both banks would make the merged bank I PREYENTER RIGHT NOW! the 35th largest commercial bank in the state, as compiled $30 by the American Banker last Dec. 31. TO The proposed merger has I SAVE OVER 49% been approved by the New Jersey Department of Bank- GtTGlORION'i ing and awaits approval by REGWARS.95 $55 the Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation and the U.S. CRABGRASS Justice Department. PREVENTS WITH mar 2 Men Admit MG.OF CI0W0W Drug Charges IAWH ' FREEHOLD - Frank Na- mrnim tale of 305 Broad St., and Charles Gravatt of 9 Ash St., Use it early to prevent crabgrass. both Eatontown, pleaded 95%-100% effective. guilty yesterday to charges of Junior Bazaar possession of marijuana July 31 in Eatontown. SAVE 2.05 TO 8.07 ...JJ Jf££jd&LaMttd_pQSl ? " Uhi-Cdrd arid ~ session of, marijuana Sept. 6 GLORION'S NEWilGHTWEIGHT Master Charge Circle Plaiq 39 Bread Street in Long Branch. Shopping Center Red Bank, N.J. County District Court BURLAP WRAPPED Manasquan, N.J. Phone: 747-5292 Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino ith thosa hardy mature plants; Taxus densi- DELUXE GRASS FOOD Phone:223-4958 accepted the pleas and set rmis, spreading, 15-18". Taxus-hicksf, up- May 28 for sentencing. rightf, 15-18". Taxus cuspidata, spreader 15- YOUR 5,000 SQ.fT. BAG 18". Dark green American arborvitae 3 to 4 " "**" feet. Pyramidal arborvitae 3 to 4 feet. False fUfttfC cypress, green or gold, 3 to 4 leet. Additional '•fll/llC ea. REG. A 30 SAVE premium selections. 4 PS 6.95 Tt 38% Lerk Of SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES HUGE 10,000 SQ.FT. BAG CHOlCETOPQUAUTY-BAlUDNURTH-BURlAPmAFPlD KG. SAVE Green esr>, 7-9 feet, 6ilver maples 7*9 feet. ;Chines» elm, 7-9 feet eycamoro, 7-9 feet, v/tnn 11.95 34% JnnpteCoai plum. fr6 feat red bu4&8fa8fc YOUR fkniming crabs, 6-6 feet. Select from eteykJ» _._,__ ntey-hDpa.PlBntnowforSommBr6li8tJB. CHOICE &RKT 15,00050. JT. BAG REG. WMBARDY I A8B NURSERY DECT. 78.95 M. \W, 'we COUPON POPLARS Flap Pockets toward the purchase of SAVE 1.11 Hardy, fast growing well branched trees 3-1N-1 COMBINATION Belted Back "THE HERAID OF SPRING" 5 to 7 feet tall. FERTILIZER & CRABGRASS FLOWERING FORSYTHIA *SOIDOHLYIN • Sky Blue 3-year old heavy well BUNDUS Of 5 branched plants balled in mffS-'J.WMM. CONTROL + INSECT KILLER • Raspberry earth, burlap wrapped in bud and bloom. ^H Fast growing ideal for privacy, screening, • French Vanilla REG. 2.88 EA. M eo" wind breaking, property lines, or boundaries. • Light Caramel Orvg coupon p«r cintomw. Good thru Sal.. April 3, 1971/ • Linen Green • Navy Blue FLOWERING,ORNAMENTAL&SHADE TREES • Stripes Double Breasted and Knits Also GLORION S FAMOUS Boys Sizes 8 to*20 50% ORGANIC 10-6-4 Young Men's Sizes 36 to 42 FERTILIZER ON SALE! CHOICE EVERGREEN Flowering Ornamental QUALITY SHADE "' TO COORDINATE.. . TREES TREES Tlje Best Selection of Slacks and BeHs Anywhere! TREES Quality, landscape garden- 95 er's grade. Balled in earth By: Levi • Dickey • Botany Well branched, nursery & burlap wrapped. Taxus Properly poly packaged, 5 grown certified trees prop* densiforn?a, 12-15"; ar- to 7 feet and up. Choose 4 erly poly packed—1 inch borvttao 'pyramidal, 12- from: red bud-5 to 6 feet, K0.5.95 trunk diameter. 7 to 9 feet 1 5"; arborvitae, dark flowering peach, red, COVERS &OOO FT. Open Wednesday and Friday Eves. Till 9 P.M. in height. Green ash, syca- gfeen, 24-30"; juniper, white, pink, 5 to 6 feet; 3 rich organic* improve lawn and pro. more, Chinese elm, silver- grafted, 1 5-18"; false purple leaf plum-5 to 6 mon firm growth white developing maple, Lombard/ poplars. feet; flowering crpb-5 to 6 dsep root*. Extra teflredJunu keep cypress, groen or gold, 24- moretura In toil. 30"; mugho pine, lo-^. ft.; almeyhopa-eleyi. 79 ea. 49 99 3 ea. 3 ea. OKH BM1V MEN'S onJ BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1844 Route 35 f ' Price Freeze. Held Aidsmen Offer •97 97 Healthful outdoor exercise. , BELGRADE, Yugoslavia REG. 16.97 REG. 29.97 Builds strong bodies. Can , (jAP) •>*•'Aipric e freeze im- Scouts Course 2" thick foam mattress with cot- be operated by one child. i posed in October 1970* will re- 3" boxed edge foam mattress. Style 12770. ' rhaln JB effect through April MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ton ticking on both sides. Double ' of this.y,ea'r,'the government The Souttl Matawan Township' Automatic folding legs with roll- aVinounCtjd. (- ; / • First Aid Squad is sponsoring . locking center leg. away feature. a five-TVee^ tfirst aid course. . AAUWPARTY for local fifty Scouts. FRE E H OLD - The Free- Tlie program, under super- hold Branch of the American vision of chief instructor Har- vey Zibul.sUy, is conducted .OPEN DAILY COMMUNITY ! Association of Utttversity each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:10 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Women will hato a dinner- 9:30 pin. in squad headquar- SUNDAY* dance Saturday in the Battle- 10 A.M. Ill 6 P.M. I CHARGE PLAN ters, Church St. • DISCOUNT MPJI it! ' ground Country Club, • Ma- Scouts successfully com- MIDDLETOWN Rt.35 •KM SAUi AUOVV1D IY LAW an. Mrs. Norman Apple- pleting the course will be and Mrs, Lerpy Baker, awarded American, Red Cross iold,,ureia'charge of re? f ttons. Standard First Aid cards. < 10 the Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddletownJV. J., Thursday, April 1,1971 Hospital Costs: Bill Offers Ray of Hope a 100-bed hospital in a grow- each patient in a room will go and administrators. The pub- hospitals or duplication of ser- out clearance by the state Every bureaucrat tries to ing community. The adminis- up considerably. Because hos- lic pays but the hospital in- vices. At present, a license to Health Department. This increase the size of his depart- trator may note that the daily pital costs are met by insur- group spends. In its own way, build or enlarge a hospital could be an important mea- ment and the money he can R TO patient census is approaching ance companies, bills sub- this hospital insurance cannot be denied if the build- sure in keeping hospital-care spend. In bureaucracy, au- 100 per cent, and suggest to mitted by the hospital to the scheme is taxation without ing meets construction stan- costs down. thority is measured by the the trustees that additional insurance companies get larg- representation. The bill be- dards. The proposed legisla- A hospital cost-control law amount of money in the budg- HEALTH beds be built. Since it seems er. Then the rate paid by sub- fore the New Jersey Legisla- tion will require the State De- went into effect in New York et. Health bureaucracy is no to be a basic bureaucratic law scribers to the insurance com- ture may change all that. partment of Health to in- State at the beginning of 1970. different than any other in that every organization tends panies must go up also. Thus The heart of this bill is a vestigate the need for new or In that year, hospital rates this respect. Unrestrained, to enlarge itself, soon the building or enlarging hospitals expanded facilities such as rose 13.5 per cent, as com- hospital boards and adminis- ByIRWINJ.POLK,M.l». hospital, the building almost "certificate of need" pro- trators tend to over-build. Something positive may always rises. This process will community hospital grows in always raises the cost of hos- gram. Such a certificate hospitals, clinics, extended pared to about 19 per cent for size, perhaps to 200 beds. This pital insurance. and intermediate care facil- each of two previous years. Overbuilding raises the soon be done about hospital go on whether the need for the would have to be issued by the charges per patient.day, and costs. There is now a bill hospital is real or imagined. means that the cost of run- Individual subscribers to state Health Department to ities, and licensed nursing The cost of hospital care in ning the hospital, empty or homes. With the passage of New York State is still rising that raises the cost of health pending before the state Leg- At present, there is no effec- hospitalization insurance have assure that a new or ex- insurance. Insofar as S-2088 islature which may have an tive way to stop the building full, will almost double with no say about where or when panded health facility really this bill, it would be possible along with costs in the econo- the increase in size. Since the for insurance companies to my in general, but it is rising controls unnecessary hospital important influence on medic- of hospitals. hospitals are built or en- is needed within a health re- expansion, it will be an impor- al care, costs. This bill, the Hospital beds cost money to budget doubles, usually before larged. These matters have gion. As matters now stand, disallow high-cost claims at a slower rate than before the patient load increases from hospitals which had been enactment of the New York tant step toward controlling Medical Care Facilities Plan- build and even more money to until now been the exclusive no agency of state govern- medical care costs. ning Act bill, S-2088, contains maintain. The initial funds much, the cost of maintaining province of hospital trustees ment can control building of established or enlarged with- hospital cost-control law. a section which would permit may come in part from the state agencies to regulate the public as a result of a fund growth of existing health fa- raising campaign. But the cilities and the building of money which supports the new ones. Such a law could' hospital after its doors are sharply curtail the rising cost opened comes for the most of hospital care, which is by part from hospital insurance. far the largest part of medical This insurance in turn comes care costs. from individual subscribers, SAU TODAY ore Hospitals are born and many of whom do not realize grow in a. haphazard fashion. that they are paying for the 1 for your In the usual process, a group support of their community thru** • of well-meaning citizens meet hospital through hospital in- and decide that a hospital is surance premiums deducted Ofley needed for their area. Support from their paychecks. Mindful is sought from the community or not, individual insurance and a committee appointed to subscribers pay for the cost of DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES look into the matter. Over the each and every hospital bed in course of several years, well- the community every day. intentioned but usually in- The growth of a hospital is experienced community lead- often as haphazard as its orig- ers decide that it is feasible to inal development. Hospital (SPORTING GOODS PEPT. ) (JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT.) (CAMERA PEPTT) build a hospital and set about boards and administrators de- raising the required money. cide that additional beds and Once the citizenry has been other facilities are needed and aroused about the necessity set about by themselves to de- for having its own coirtmunity velop these. Suppose there is SPECIAL PURCHASE Art Gallery Open House NATIONALLY r<> RED BANK - An open iron sculpture by Mr. Gary, house will be held Saturday who announced that he will and Sunday at the relocated be also available" for demon- ADVERTISED Iron Butterfly Art Gallery at strations for clubs, schools 8 Broad St., here. and other organizations, as Jim Gary, well-known in well as for talks. CORDLESS the area as a metal sculptor The gallery will be open and owner of the Iron But- from 10 a.m. to 3 pJm. week- terfly, will hold a private re- days and from noon to f> p.m. ception at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. on weekends. BATTERY OPERATED The gallery will feature OLD VEHICLE works by some of the area's NEW YORK (AP).— One of KITCHEN & DINETTE well-known artists including acrylics on Belgium linen by man's oldest vehicles for transpor- George Shelly; watercolors tation actually gave rise to one of by Don Vorhees, Toni Monks his newest sports. Tobogganing, developed in Canada around 1880, CLOCKS and Lonia Efthyvoulou. DUAL 8 GAF ANSCO Also included in the collec- traces its history back at "least Priced Below Our Original Cost 15,000 years to'Neolithic man, tion are realistic oils by John Fabulous Selection Of Styles And Figaro and Chuck Selmi; who fashioned the popular coast- RAWUNG'S "FASTBACK" MOVIE PROJECTOR hand-carved furniture by ing toy from wooden strips and iors All With Sweeo Second Hands. Charles Burke; abstract col- animal skins, and used it for lage by Norman Pate and hauling supplies. Three million BASEBALL GLOVES Barbara Darr; pottery by U.S. coasters will hit the slopes 99 John Kotula; and others. during 1971, according to Steve Included in the collection, Moorchcad, product manager for on permanent display, will be Welich Toboecans. With forward, still, reverse. Show both REG. 19.97 Super 8 or; Reg. 8 movies. Brighter long- life quartz lamp. Built-in slow motion. • Tony Conigliaro autograph model MODEL 768Z • Flex-o-matic palm • Deep well pocket • Full size RUBBER COVERED BASEBALL .39* ADIRONDACK BASEBALL BAT 29 BEG 9 SYLVAN, of course! - 2 Made of selected northern ash. 1st quality. Assorted sizes. Advanced Sylvan technology now brings alumi- num pool buyers the beauty and luxury of flowing contours . . . available before only in GAF "TALKING" VIEWMASTER more expensive concrete pools. LITTLE LEAGUE ADULTS' STEREO VIEWER SHAPES GALORE! The Octagon, Aquarius, BASEBALL METAL SPIKE Voyager, Century 21, and the Classic Olympia are just a sampling of the styles now available SHOES BASEBALL 99 from Sylvan .. .and more are on the way! 149 SHOES ULTRA-RUGGED CONSTRUCTION! Inter-lock- Press the sound bar and viewmaster stereo ing extruded aluminum sections, lined with ;;. Genuine leather up- pictures actually "talk". \ pers, paclded collar thick, thick .025 vinyl, assures season after f Genuine leather uppers, \ Wfe rubber sole with elk-lip toe, padded col* season of carefree swimming fun. ^ molded cleats, elk lor, neolite sole with * GAF "TALKING" VIEWMASTER f^ < tip toe Whole sizes regularion zinc spikes. * 3-REEL PACKETS 6*95 ACPS—THE AUTOMATIC CHOICE! Sylvan's Wholesizes5fol2. (ACPS) Automatic Cleaning and Purifying s A 1 to 10 . 21 full color 3-D talking pictures. Choose j£ System keeps your pool sparkling clean and X' w. ^/A^*t^JCKSSS'^WSS««^KS*¥^# '".*?*< ,V,~, i* from travel, science, cartoons, etc. pure, while you swim and enjoy yourself. And it does it automatically! NO WEAR, NO TEAR STEPS! Available with (AUTOMOTIVE PEPTQ (FURNITURE DEPT.) every Sylvan Aluminum, Vinyl-lined pool. Our new step is cantilevered away from the wall of the pool so it is not covered'.by the Vinyl-liner. In many conventional pools, the liner covers the steps. .':.....:. No liner can hold up indefinitely when used as a stair-tread carpet. You'll be light-years ahead in maintenance- OUR IOWEST PRICE! free swimming with Sylvan's many advanced features. 99 Before you take the plunge, be sure to talk to Sylvan! FULL SIZE HEAVY-DUTY HEAVY-DUTY POLISHING MITT HOME AND AUTO MAT REG. 6.99 UNIPOUR* or ALL-ALUMINUM SYLVAN Sturdy triple chromed chairs (Concrete) (Vinyl-lined) POOLS r EA. with wrap around frames. Com- fortable, padded seats and "Family Engineered for Fun, Health, Safety" REG. 98c ' REG. 77c EA. backs, upholstered in washable Waxing/ polishing and dusting mitt. Ribbed robber, 17"x20". Assorted CJUX NOW! CotJtct (NO OBLIGATION) SYLVAN POOLS vinyl plastic. 213-3413011 fkaiw 611. DolrlBtown. Pa. RB-5 Foam lined for hand protection. decorator colors. Non-skid design. Doyioslown. F'c Grnd at your Flee FULT.-COLOI1 PboW>lm;n!ng Guide D Unipcur Con:td> Sylvan Salei, £«rtir» & Supply OPIN DAILY Ctnum 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Coll During BuaJnM* Houra Only SUNDAY* &>lch PJdni. HJ. 3Dl.7J3.7mB DiacouW 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. ADDRESS MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35•fOI SALES AUOWED •Yi.AW. iary \jury to Receive 10 , Red Baric.tndcDetown^N. J., Thmtday, April 1,1971 11 ItONC BRANCH - Ten Dolly Tlllrhan of 29 Peach stolen checks and intent to de- mic needle. The last one was George A. HONG Ises will be heard by the St., New Shrewsbury, had bail fraud on a $95 check on the Patrick D'Ambresl of 397' Greenwood of 126 Lippincott © J\ I C rho Shoppers Paradise in MlbDLETOWN! land jury, sent there.by Mu- set at $1,500 and was charged Monmouth County National Wells Ave., Oakhurst, was Ave., who was charged with • Thur., Fri., Sat. & Sun., April 1, 2, 3, 8c 4th Icipal Court Judge Jacob with aiding and abetting the Bank. charged with possession and threatening the life of Mrs. Don't Miss This Opportunity! Also introducing Men's - land. act of robbery with James Va- The stealing charge in- control of heroin and posses- Barbara Greenwood with a Women's Double Knits! -tha greatest advanco in fab* |One of them was a com- lentine of 74 Peach St., New volved a check made out in sion of narcotic para- gun while on Liberty St. ric history-Suits from S65 • Slacks from SIS Jaint aginst Robert Curry Jr. Shrewsbury, and Robert his name and drawn on Finn phernalia. ho Cooper Ave., who waived Leonard of 18 Westside Ave., Buick Co., here. He was also George S. Mazza of 12 TEACHING TIME SPECIAL SALE [preliminary hearing. He Bed Bank. charged with possession of 10 Brown Place, Oakhurst, Italian Before NOW las charged with embezzle* Valentine was charged with Finn Buick checks. charged with the same of- NEW YORK (AP) — Carl Silk Mohair Suit US $91.00 US $54.00 Lent of $865 belonging to the committing armed robbery of fenses, had them sent to the British Sharkskin Suit 78.00 40.00 Albert O'Henry of 239 Sandburg said, "Time is a great Fine British Worsted Suit 89.00 5V.00 looper Grant Corp., lpl W. 31 |75: from the complainant in Spring St.,-Bed Bank, was prosecutor's office. teacher," but.Bulova Watch Com- 3 r M49 all three charges, Rosetta Scottish Cashmere |t., New York City, by Paul also charged with possession Louis Nanini of 31 Cas- pany researchers report that IAST4DAYSONLY Sport Jacket 58.00 39.00 poskowitz. Mr. Curry was an Tnornton.of Regency Manor. of the 10 Finn Buick checks taways-Motel and John Gosh teaching time is a different matter. Imploye of the corporation, His bail was fixed at $3,000. plus another charge of de- of 144 Kemp Ave., Fair .Tailor Made Shirts with Monogram $3.60 Leonard was charged with According to a recent survey chil- •oilecting rents in this area. frauding the Monmouth Coun- Haven, have been charged dren are usually eight or nine JThree of'tfie 10 persons armed robbery with a knife ty National Bank of $95 in a with a break and entry at 191 AMERICAN EXPRESS For Appointment, Call or Visit Charles Sani SHOWINGS: Lore charged with robbery and had bail set at $5,000. check made out to John Mot- Norwood Ave., and carrying years old before they can fully St.. Cliff wood, was charged comprehend the length of and DINERS CLUB HOWARD JOHNSONS MIR. IDGE. PHi 671-3400 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ounts dating March 15. ley. Police also charged Mm away a color television set CARDS HONORED Exit 114 - On Rt. 35 - Middletown .Open All Day with stealing, possession of with possession of a month. SALE TODAY thru SAT. FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER :> MISSES' PONY SUEDE PANT COATS IN STOCK AT MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S 'COUNTRY LOOK' FASHION Creamy-soft cotton suede, water repellent end dry cleanable, in a fully lined jacket SPORT COATS with yoke back and front, patch pockets and tie belt. Brown, rust, gold. Sizes 8-18. Newest slightly shaped silhouette with four-inch lapels and deep center vent, many with patch-pleated or button-flap pockets. New Spring patterns, stripes, GIRLS' solids. Sizes 36-46 Regular and Long. SPRING AND NJWTON AtSOT* COATS DRESS SHIRTS New long pointed collar, short sleeved . shlrt« Of $S%t>aqroPTpolyester, 35% combed ^otton in fashion colors. m to 17. • Wonderful choice of big "and little girls' new Spring* MEN'S BETTER single and double breasted styles, of DRESS SLACKS laminated 100% Ivy and Continental in 55% acrylic in solid JUNIOR MISS Dacron® polyester, 45% colors and plaids. wool with permanent crease Sizes 4-6X, 7-12. HANDBAGS and Ban-Rol® waist. 28 to 42. 1.59 Teen and pre-teen handle or shoulder strap bags in vinyl crinkle patent. Red, black, white, navy, bone. BOYS' f\ JAYSHIRE GIRLS' PREP PANT 3-PIECE DRESSES \, lace trimmed Sites 4-12 VEST SUIT JR. BOYS' 100% WOOL FASHION Choose from many cute SPORT COATS young styles to wear You get a double breasted with the dress alone, jacket with pop-up hanky, or as a pant suit, of 66 matching slacks and smart bonded 60% acetate, 3 reversible vest, tailored in 40% nylon, in pastel new Spring stripes or solid colors. Sizes 7-14. colors. Sizes 8-12. •t >: Single and double breasted, many with fancy linings, in navy or light blue. 3 to 7. OKU DULY COMMUNITY 9iM UH Til 10 ML SUNDAY- JuttSatf- UNI CARD I CC P. HANGf riAN Bt»cOU»T MfMfMllI IIMII 1» ML TIL » Pit I MIDDLETOWN RT.35 •IM SAUS AUOWIO IV LAW 12 The Daily R.ffisl. r, R«-/l Rank-Aliddlrlnwn.N. J.. Thursday, April 1,1971 Pre-schoolers will begin the Egg Hunt Set search at 1:30 p.m., junder- HOLMDEL - The iaaid of •garten and first grad young- Recreation Commissioners sters at 2 p.m. and second and will sponsor its annual Easter third graders at 2:30 p.m. 390 County Seniors Get Scholarships egg hunt Saturday at Holmdel The Easter Bunny will' be County Park. Rain date is. on hand to award prizes. Sunday. TRENTON - More than 390 Wilfred Berndt, Neptune; Robin Ber- Maryann chestnut. Freehold; Deborah Cynthia KJefer, Ookhurst; Deborah Redmond, Atlantic Highlands; James' June from state public and nhard, Rumson; Maryanne Berry, Leon- Chew, Belmar; Irene Choras, Long King, Red Bonk; John King, Malawan; RelMy, Port Monmouth. Mcftimouth County high school private high schools. ardo; Clifford Bird, Union Beach; Mar- Branch; Patrick Clchy, Beiford; Eliza- Thomas Kinnemon, Keansburg; John Joanne Rellly, New Shrewsbury; Jack cia Bloom, New Shrewsbury; Claudia beth Ciolio, Englishtown; Elaine Clay- Klnsella, Keansburg; Robert Knoll, Reppy, Middletown; Peter Rice, Red seniors have been awarded. The scholarships are Bodine, Long Branch; David Boehm, ton, Oceanport; Joanne Clayton, Key- Keansburg; Patricia Knowles, Neptune; Bank; Marilyn Rfchey, Manasquan; Da- state scholarships to help fi- awarded on the basis of aca- Hazlet; Margaret Bogert, Nepiune; port; Janice Colella, Hozlet; Barbara Gail Korenthal, Howell; Nancy Ko- vid Rlley, Hazlet; Dianna Rodgers, New Jamie Bohack, Keansburg; Larry Bor- Colemon, Belmar; Joanna Colodin, Mld- sinskl, Manasquan; Nancy Kowalsky, Shrewsbury; Rosemary Rogers, New nance their college education, demic achievement and finan- ges, Atlantic Highlands. dletown. Fair Haven. Shrewsbury; Andrew Roppolf, Spring the Department of Higher cial need. Valentine Bosko, Forminadale; Linda Eugene Conkllng, Neptune; Mary Con- Catherine Korak, Atlantic Highlands; Lake Helahts; Linda Rosevear, Nep- Education announced today. Bott, Long Branch; Michael Boulos, nor, Fair Haven; Charles Conover, Margaret Krlder, Wtckatunk; Tamara tune; Mlndy Rp_sewitz,_New_ Monmouth. ' Monmouth County winners Hozlet; Stephen Bowne, Neptune; Mary- Shrewsbury; Lawrence Consalvos, How- Krlstowlcz, Asbury Park/Michael Ku- Mark Rowland, Wall Township; Janet They are among the,5,852 ere: jean Boyle, Spring Lake; Joanne Brax- ell; Joseph Cook, Betmar. rek, Matawan; Kris tine Kushwara, Ruset, Farmlngdale; Mack Ruset, John Ahrens, Belmar; Wilhelmina Al- toti, Asbury Pork; John Brennan, Nep- Joan Corby, Union Beoch; Joy Cot- Highlands; John Kuvikow, HoweII; Sha- Farmingdolc; Rosanne Fussomano, • New Jersey students awarded feanese, Matawan; Judith Allen, Manas- tune; Marilyn Brice, Wall Township; trejl, Marlboro; William Courson, As- ron Larrlson, Cream Ridge; Mary Las- Monmouth Beach; Dennis Ryan, Hlgh- the scholarships, which are quan; Patricia Allen, Cream Ridge; Richard Brooks, Middletowrr; Ronald bury Park; Therese Covois, Middle- ky. Beiford; Dennis Lavender, Belmar; ' lands; Edmund Ryan, Little Silver; worth up to $500 a year for Kotherine Allerton, Freehold; Raymond Broschart, Sea Girl. town; Jerome Covlngton, Brielle; John Karen Laytham, Middletown. Michael Santo, Roosevelt; Stephen Alpaugh, Hazlet; Adalet Alpoy, Morgan- Diana Brown, AAlddEctown; Elizabeth Croft Jr., Fair Haven; Grace Crotly, Patricia Lazur, Red Bank; Marlene Schlbell, Long Branch; Dovld Schlesl- four years, or five years if the ville; George Anders, Wanomasso; Brown, Hazlet; Herbert Brownlce, Nep- Neptune City; John Currie, Belmar; Pa- Lewis. Asbury Park; Lauro Llppstone, nger. Ocean Township; Mary Schneider, student is enrolled' in a five- Jane Armstrong, Hazlet; Martin Awer- tune; Andrew Brozowski, Englishtown; Uica Dalm, Colls Neck; Marianne Dan- Wanamassa; John Loughrey, Hazlet; Matawan. bach, Englishtown. Debra Bruder, Atlantic Highlands; Ker, Neptune. David Lyon, Manasquan; William Mac- Jan Schnibee, South Belmar; Nancy year undergraduate program. Debra Bohr, Atlantic Highlands; Ralph Bruno, Jr., Asbury Park; Kent David Dantonlo, Hazlet; Kenneth Da- Donald, Keansburg; DAvId MacDou- Schrelber, Adelphia; Mariorle Schul- Bruce Baker, Atlantic Highlands; Tony Bry, Holmdel; Leslie Burgess, Leon- vidson, Long Branch; Dlanne Davis, gall. Freehold; Maria Mahon, New man. New Shrewsbury; Debra Baldasarl, Englishtown; John Baldwin, ardo; Janet Burke, Freehold; Christine Neptune; Kathryn Deangelo, Keyport; Shrewsbury; Patricia Mahon, Long Schwartz, Oakhurst; Ronald Schwleters, The scholarships went to Hazlet; Mary Baldwin, Red Bank; Rush, Englishtown. Edmund Defusco, Farmlngdale; Teresa Branch; carol Malefto, Shrewsbury. Neptune; Mary'Ann Sclarappa, Bradley approximately one-fourth of Linda Balle, Lakewood. Degregorlo, East Keansburg; Sandra Kathleen Molone, Mqnasquan; Gtenn Beach; Charles Scott Jr., Neptune; Debra Barron, Motawan; Scott Beat- Llndords Bushek, Wall;. Margaret Ca- DeGroot, Atlantic Highlands; Stephen Maloney, Fair Haven; Mary Matoney, Richard Sculthorpe, West Belmar; the 20,878 students who ap- on, Rumson; Judith Beaty, Oceanport; landra. Freehold; Maryann Cantlllo, Dehoff, Lakewood; Thomas Delery, Hazlet; James Manser, Manasquan; Richard Searing, Manasquan; Fernando plied. By law, the number of Do(ores Becker, Englislitown; Judith Manasquan; Gail Carbone, Red Bank; Mlddletown; John Dellert, Atlantic Gwendolyn Marazlta, Farmlngdale; Al- 5egul, Long Branch. - Bedlord, Highlands; Pamela Bcllezzo, Janet Carbone, Lincroft; James Carroll* Highlands. ice Marshall, Atlantic Highlands; Elea- Francine Selakoff, Ocean Township; scholarships each year is Keansburg; Rosemorie Bendokas, Boltord; Marlcne Cashes, Mldcfletown; Julia Delpizzo, Neptune; Robert De- nor Marshall, Long Branch; Jacquelyn Paul Sharkey, Wall Township; Claire • equal to 5 per cent of the num- Union Beach; Janice Bennett, Wall; Eileen Cavanagh, Shrewsbury; Diane monte, Hazlet; Kevin Dempsey, High- Marshall, Red Bank; Brenda Matthews, Shaw, Wall Township; Vernon Sinn Richard Bergen, Keyporl, Jennifer Ber- Chapman, Neptune; Barbara Choyt, lands; Janis Derosa, Lakewood; Steven Farmingdale; Elizabeth Maxwell, Fair mans, Englishtown; Gerald Slsk Jr,,J ber of graduates the previous man. Ocean. Wayside. Dielz, Neptune; Geraldine Digllo, Nep- Have'n. Keyport; Sue Slverson, Highlands. tune; Gloria Dillon, Monasquan; Patri- . Joseph Mayer HI, Belmar; Mark Maz- cia Dillon, Long Branch; Anthony Dl- zucco, Hazfet; Brenda McCabe, Long Trudy Siade, Neptune; Francis Smith, maiolo. Hailet; Kathleen Doane, Free- Branch; James McCarthy, Spring Lake; Freehold; Mory Smith, South Belmar; hold. Kelll AAcCarty, Adelphia; Nancy William Synder, Spring Lake Heights; Kevin Donovan. Red Bank; Mary McCue, Red Bank; Richard McDevitt, Michael Solleder, Beiford; Fran"Sopln, Dooley, Belmar; Nancy Dougherty, Avon; Kevin McDonald, West Keans- Englishtown; Wendy Steckhahn, Nep- Bradley Beach; Patrick Dougherty, burg; Louis McGlynn, Bellord; Francis tune; Linda Stevens, New Monmouth; MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER HazJet; ChoDene Doyle, East Keans- McGroary, Atlantic Highlands. ' Barbara Steward, Cream Ridge; Daniel burg; Catherine Drew, Neptune; Lynne Rachel McLane, Shrewsbury; Sharon Stewart, Allenhurst. Dunham, Keyport; Donald Eastwood, Meyer, Hazlet; Timothy MJnnlch, Hoz- Michael Sullivan, Englishtown; Patri- Neptune; George Ebert, Rumson; Da- let; Rita Moldavan, Freehold; Melody cia Sullivan, Avon; Adele Sykes, Bel- Stop by and see our display of quality vid Egan, Spring Lake. Moflbleau, Highlands; Judy Muller-, mar; Cynthia Siymanskt, Hozlet; Ken- New model OUThouse George Elo, Leonardo; Paul Elsen- Matawan; Suzanne Munch, Asbury neth Talt, Hazlet; Luann Tansey, Marl- stein, Hazlet; Alan Eldridge, Lake- Park; Joseph Murray, Hazlet; Karen. boro; Carsanor Taylor, CIIFfwood; Te- wood; Wiltard Emmons, Farmlngdale; Muset, Hazlet; Renee Myers, Matawan. reso Theln, Mlddletown; Elaine Thomp- for the IN crowd who Joyce Engelmann, Middlelown; Linda Daniel Nell, Keyport; Stephen Nelf* son, South Belmar; Sandra Thompson, Ens, Hazlet; John Erbe, Robblnsvllle; Keyport; Catherine Nelan, Spring Lake Howell. Cora Evans, Freehold; Dalana Farth- Heights; William Netzhimer, Red Bank; .Scott Thompson, Neptune; Lynne ing, Lakewood; Anne Feeney, Long Curt Neuhaus, Mlddletown. Thorne, West Long Branch; Janice are way OUT. Branch. Deborah Newcombe, West Keans- Toth, Hazlet; Mar\a Trovers, Neptune LAWN BUILDINGS Mark Feldmon, Beiford; Robert Ffeld- burg; Francis Newman, Spring Lake; City; Jon Trombetto, Freehold; Estella (This is nof Q photo of the Red Bank ft. R. Station) er, Leonardo; AlvJn Flsk, Walt Town- William Nichols, West Deal; John Nil- Truax, Keansburg; Glenn Turner, Long ALL BUILDINGS ARE PREFINlSHED AND READYTO ASSEMBLE ship; Lindo Flagg, Hazlet; Francis sen, Monmouth Beach; Kenneth No- Branch; Kenard Tuzeneu, West Long Flood. Bradley Beach; Roy Ford, AAa- vack. Freehold; Patrice O'Connor, Branch; Karen Ulbrich, Spring Lake; ALLMEASUREMENTSAREOUTSIDE DIMENSIONS nasquan; Susan Ford, New Shrewsbury; Mopniouth Beach; Mary O'Heney, Nep- Raymond Valerlo, Sea Bright. Charles Fortune, Atlantic Highlands; tune City; John Okaltchany, Belmar; Christine Varrelmann, Shrewsbury; James Prazler, Neptune; Duane Fresh- Donald Ctesko, Mlddletown; John Ol- Valerie Vaughn, Hazlet; Diana Vosk, nook, Mlddletown. vlng. Red Bank. Englishtown; Ronald Walker, English- Gary Frledrich, Keansburg; Susan Phyllis Crtutay, Highlands; Frank Pa- town; Kevin Walsh, New Monmouth; Gallucci, Lakewood; Carol Gannon, tumbo, Neptune; Cynthia Pappa, Nep- Thomas Ward, Belmar; Fern Wass, #57oLAWN Middletown; Judith Garrison, Union tune City; Judy Paris, Keansburg; Wanamassa; David Weingarten, Lln- MINER SUPPLYCO Beach; David Gavin, Red Bonk. James Parmiter, Eatontowvn; Yvette crolt; Lorraine Welch, Long Branch; Alicia Ge|c, Asbury Park; Kathertne Parron, Red Bank; Marilyn Patterson, Helen Wesley, Farmlngdale. Gerard, Hazlet; Mary Gibbons. Free- Mlddletown;, Andrew Peluso. Neptune; Patricia Weston, Red Bank; Cheryl hold; Jessica Gibson, Long Branch; Je- Joan Pettit, Hozlet. White, Engllshfown; Robert Whiteman, rome Glovinazzo, Keyport; Donn Go- Brian Petty, Beiford; Dovld Poles, Bradley Beach; Janice Wledman, Mata- BUILDING wan; Marsha Wllbanks, Sea Bright; Je- din, Wall;, Kathleen Gossara. A.len- Hazlet; Alicia Pontecorvo, West Long 1own; Sorajone Grazlano, Long Branch; Branch; John Poracky, Mlddletown; rome Wolff, Hazlet; Lauro Yannibelll, Allen Greenbaum, Asbury Park; Renee Francine Poulos, Red Bonk; Anne Beiford; Eve Zaccarla, Long Branch; South of the Krummy Krupp Gregorlo, Interlaken. Marie OuigleyTWest Long Branch; Kathy Zachary, Englishtown; Gary Za- Robert Grlftin. Port Monmouth;' Michael Qufnn, Little Sliver; James kowltz, Englishtown; Barbara Zentar, on Wonderful West Front Brenda Grimm, Leonardo; Mike Gub- Redmond. Atlantic Highlands; Laura Leonardo; Joan Ziegler, Belmar; Jo* nitsky. Freehold; Roger Gullierm, bel- seph Zimmel, Deal. mar; Richard Gunderson, Bradley Beoch; Robert Gun t her, Bel- mar; Jacqueline Guzda, Mlddletown; Michael Guzowskl, Red Bank; Donald Horper. Freehold; Jockiyn Harris, Shrewsbury. FranMHarris Jr., Asbury Park; Mi- chael Hayes,Long Branch; Debra Hecket, Neptune; Frank Helmka Jr., Wall; Michelle Herbert, Neptune; Kath- leen Hern, East Keansburg; Arleen Herring, Hazlet; Lois Hewltson, Nep- tune City; Patti Hoest, Long Branch; Frederic Holper, Keyport. Gerald Hoover/ New Monmouth* Kathleen Hopkins, West Long Branch; Lisa Hopkins, Red Bank; William Hor- "RANCHERO" LAWN BUILDINGS nby, Hazlet; Gerald Houtkin, New Shrewsbury; Robert Howd, -Neptune; Kathryn Hudson, Neptune; Ruth Huey, 4 SIZES 70 CHOOSE FROM Neptune; Stephen Hugglns, Neptune; Bruce Hule|, Union Beach. CHA1NWIDE 3 DAY SALE STARTS TODAY, APRIL 1st thru SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd John Hulsebos, Colts Neck; Colleen GREEN and WHITE WOOD GRAIN FINISHES Hurley, Long Branch; Kenneth Hurley; Hazlet; Kathleen Hussey, Matawan; Al- bert Irons, Long Branch; John Irwin. Middletown; James Jimenez, Keans- Taylor-Tot burg; Nancy Joel, Hozlet; Ava Johnson, Wear Ever or Peterson Belmar; Brenda Johnson, Red Bank. ALL CHROME George Johnson, Long Branch; Leslie Johnson, Freehold; Carol Ann Jones, Middietown; Thomas Jones. Eiberon; SHOPPER Eugene Joseph, Eiberon; Seymour Kahn, Allenwood; Teresa Kommers, At- STROLLER HIGH CHAIR lantic Highlands; Cynthia Kosten, Free- hold; Denlse Keel, Neptune; Marie KeU C0NVCRJS [ASHY TO YOUTH CHAIR nig. Long Branch. • All tubular chrome Estelle Kelly, Cllffwood Beach? Glen • Padded seat and back rest Kelly.1 Keansburg; Michael Kelly. Red • 3 Position Foot rest Bank.; Joan K'enney, Lincroft; Kathleen • Safety brake. Utility bag • Stainless steel tray Kechane. Hazlet. • Folds for storage or travel Play King Low Concert By Discount Price Mrs. King Scheduled Value $19.95 NEWARK- On the evening of April 22, the New Jersey Support Committee for the GERRY SEAT Martin Luther King Jr. Me- morial Center will present CONVERTIBLE Mrs. Corretta Scott King in a BABY CARRIER "RANCHERO' benefit concert in an evening CARRIAGE "RANCHERO"? # 1 170 1110 in tribute to her late husband. • Baby safety strap 10'2"Wx7'2' Dx6'10" H ib'2" Wx 1O'5" D x 6'10" H Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., at , CARBED 56"x 64" EXTRA LARGE • Lightweight aluminum frame 56"x64"EXTRA LARGE Symphony Hall, 1020 Broad St. • For babies 4 mo. to 3 years SLIDING DOORS SLIDING DOORS The committee is com- STROLLER prised of citizens from all over New Jersey who believe Nay KingNab. Low 00 Diacount Pric* »41.97 Play King Reg. Low Floor Kit Floor Kit 00 in the ideals and goals of the Discount Price $9,97 Optional late Dr. King. SAVE $5.00 109 Optional All chrome tubular frame 119 The proceeds are to benefit the Martin Luther King Me- Two wheel brake EXTRA LARGE SIZE BUILDINGS morial Center in Atlanta,, Ga. Quilted vinyl fabric The King Memorial is a sig- nificant and historical project with special emphasis to be "RANCHERO" #1212 "RANCHERO" #1412 built around the role of Dr. r King and his non-violence 12 7"Wx12'3"Dx7'H 14'5"Wx12'3"Dx7'H Taylor-Tot FLOOR KITS ARE NOT movement. SYNCOMATIC FLOOR KITS ARE NOT Components of the M.L. SLEEPER-WALKER AVAILABLE IN THIS SIZE AVAILABLE IN THIS SIZE King Memorial Center consist of the documentation project 00 which began in 1968 and is now open to the public, col- AUTOMATIC 185 209«0 lecting the papers, tapes, and other documentary materials of Dr. King. • Stainless steel tray SWING # 4170 LAWN BUILDING Freedom Hall will display • Large swivel wheels films, photos, tapes, photo- • Shopping basket, foot rest • Baby swings safely automatically 10'2"Wx7'Dx6'2"H graphs and other documents • Baked Enamel tubular legs ' on Dr. King and the move- • Fabric seat ment. Play King Low 56"x64" 00 Discount Price Play King Low The Support Committee of Discount Price DOOR SIZE 105 New Jersey, seeking steps Value $25.95 which might narrow the gap Value $13.95 between white and black America, has undertaken in #4110 LAWN BUILDING New Jersey to join together to 10'2" W x 10'7" D x 6'2" H help build a memorial to one Taylor-Tot who was symbolic of the age- old struggle for human rights. DELUXE 56"ic64" Tickets and bus trans- DOOR SIZE 12400 portation for the concert may be secured from the area ALL WOOD TRASH CAN chairman, Miss Ernestine Taylor, 159 S. Bridge Ave.f • Stainless steel tray ENCLOSURES Red Bank, and vice chairman, • Quilted seat Mrs. DeWitt Jackson, 41 Har- 1 x Nylon casters, folds compactly SHED 2 95 rison Ave., Red Bank. PAD INCUIDID, NO EXTRA CHARGE With METAl ROOF ^ • Double drop sides CAN 29 Play King Low • Chrome tubular frame' 8'6"Wx6'6"Dx8'H • Folds compactly for storage Includes 3 3 Get Degrees Discount Price Floor CAN Play King Reg. Low Kit 169' 39" At Peiln State Discount Price $19.97 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Value $18.88 - Three Monmouth County students received degrees STOCKADE FENCE from The Pennsylvania State University at commencement 75 75 exercises marking the end of 8x6. 13 8x5 12 the winter term. EAST BRUNSWICK PIAYK1IG MIDDLETOWN ALL SECTIONS COMPLETE WITH POST They are Mark E. Bugni, 310 Bendermere Ave., Inter- ROUTE 18 DISCOUNT SUPERMART ROUTE 35 OPPOSITE laken, master of business ad- AT OLD BRIDGE ministration; Giovanni A. To- MIDDLETOWN | f REE DELIVERY Free Use of Car Top Carriers I maino, 399 Indiana Ave., Long TURNPIKE OPEN SUNDAYS 11:O0&6:O0 SHOPPING CENTER Branch, BS, mechanical'engi- 257-9877 Wa raiarva the right to limit qutntltlM 671-9880 neering, and Kenneth C. Whit- more, 704 Morford Ave., Long Monmouth Building Center | MONDA Ylhru FRIDA Y 9:30-9:30 CHARGE Branch, MS, physics. MONDAY thru FRIDAY9:30-9:301 SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 YOUR 777 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY The heart of a blue whale is so SA TURD A Y 9:306:00 OPEN: SAT. - MOM. - TUES. - 7:30 am - 6 pm ACROSS FROM large that the main blood vessel OPEN SVNDAYS UiOO-6.00 wtmruln OPEN SU1SDA YS11:006:00 . VKD.-THURS.-FRI.-7:30 am - 9 pm 747-5220 SYCAMORE IANEJ is big enough for a child to crawl through. s FSS Outlook Better The Daily Register, Red B«nk,MiddleU)wn>. J., ITmrsiluy, A prfl 1,1971 13 concern, shares" should be ation was the credit squeeze held for additional apprecia- which forced dumping by tra- tion. ', ders. Scotch is a commodity, Congratulations Q — We are interested in thus its price is determined by SUCCESSFUL Scotch whisky investments. supply and demand. No one Do you favor this? - D.S. and can guarantee that a buyer To The INVESTING P.V. will make a profit when he Q - A Scotch whisky in- sells. Furthermore, on this vestment I made 6 years'ago type of investment you pay is now worth less than my storage charges and insur- Beautiful New By ROGER IE. SPEAR cost. What do I do now? — ance costs without benefitting • Q — I own a considerable ings are expected to be below P.1I. from dividends or interest amount of Federal Sign and year-earlier results, this is the A — A tax loophole, which over the years. D.S. and P.V.I Signal. It is depressed and first time in six years that has since been plugged, at- would avoid this investment dividends are low. I have a such growth has been inter- tracted speculators and re- area. Increasing demand for CINEMA III profit and am not financially rupted. sulted in a sharp increase in Scotch should help eliminate While St. Red Bank pressed at present. What ad- In 1970, particularly in the supplies of Scotch whisky. the oversupply, thus P.H. vice can you give? - V)JS. . second halt, the firm was af- Further aggravating the situ- should wait it out. A - Federal Sign and Sig- . fected by slowdowns in orders nal has appeal primarily for from the aerospace, airline growth-oriented investors and railroad industries, while Important Heirlooms (ClipperShip Family) rather than those interested in profit margins were restricted We are proud to have been the income, since the yield is cur- from sharply higher interest PUBLIC AUCTION rently less than 3 per cent. Al- expenses and start-up costs. Est; Medora de Lopatecki - Riegelsville, Pa. though 1970 per share earn- Renewed growth is antici- Removed: American-Italian Club General Contractor on this pated, however, for the latter 500 TERHUNE RD. - Princeton, N.J. half of 1971. Tuesday, April 6 - 9 A.M. magnificent new Theatre Over 40 per cent of FSS'' Pleads Guilty Exhibit: Mon., April 5 - 1 to 6 P.M. business is tied to law en- Rare 1765 Mass, block-column knee hole desk! (See Nutting 264) FREEHOLD - Gregory forcement, highway safety Pa. high chest; Rare 1676 Bible box; 1740 Dutch Secretary & Ve- Tampe of 52 Rosalie Ave., and maintenance and control netian desks; early hutch-bench; pine corner & hanging cupboards; Lincroft, pleaded guilty yes- equipment in the trans- Early H. Thornton grandfather clock; 10 Phils. Hep. dining chairs; portation sector. And com- lables & stands; original Louis 1 5 & 16 chairs & sofa; American & terday to charges of posses- pany should benefit from the French bureaus; Empire post beds; Etc.! 35 Oriental rugs; rare sion of marijuana Aug. 14 in increased spending in these brass chandelier; 100s fine old Export china (I^.Y. Scenes, etc.) SCOTTO&SONS Long Branch. County Court areas, especially law enforce- early Delft; Meissen, Vienna, Staff. Silver; Sheffield; old glass & Judge Alton V. Evans accept- ment and security and protec- 100's collectors Treasures. (Select Additions) 239 Spring St. Red Bank ed the plea and set May 28 for LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFF sentencing. tion devices. 842-0950 Unless income is a major Auctioneers (609) 393-4848-Trenton, NJ. ,».*»>-MVl . STRONG SUPPORT — Services rendered by vol- ' s C_ unteer first aid squads take many forms as ex- emplified by the Howell No. 1 First Aid Squad's contribution of a mobile cot to Monmouth Medic- al Center, Long Branch. Here, Edward Percoco, left, president of the squad, makes the presenta- tion to VWMC Assistant Administrator John Feis- NOW! FANOUS Jel. The stretcher will serve a particular purpose: transportation of patients between physicians1 of- "jficeS Fn the. Professional and Education Building #nd the hospital's Emergency Department. NJEA Sets Student Involvement Parley ASBURY PAKK - An in- The districts sending teams vitational conference to get are Bogota, Cherry Hill, Law- New Jersey high school stu- rence Township, Metuchen, dents more involved in!the im.-. Montclair, North Hunterdon grovement of public education Regional, Pleasantville, Red pens here tomorrow in the Bank Regional, Salem, Tren- impress Motel. ton and Willingboro'. Eleven school districts are "The back-home plan will sending teams to the three-. involve students in the deci- day conference, sponsored by sion-making process," the N,ew Jersey Education As- McNeely says. "This will re- sociation. Each team h^s duce unrest caused when stu- three teachers, two school- ad- dents are excluded from parti- ministrators, and fivestu- NEW 197/ cipation in matters where dents-crltics of the school they can and should have a system as well as Student voice." r Council representatives. "The idea is to establish a cooperative working relation- £titTH COMPACT ship between students and 7 Students their sehoql-staff,;' says con- ference jchajrman Donald R. 0 NcNeely\aJSoci# dfiffector of Chosen For the NJEA Un&oiElntetruction. 'We want the teams to. StateChorus <* ~~^CHROMACOLOfi goals' that students, toOSKl.BR AN QH,;~ There all think .^jre,1.desirable. Then seven Long, Branch High, each team • will tobrk out an School students have been se- ao'M#n;.plan for achieving < lected for rnembership in the x 50 SUPER- tlfese goals :tot,ake back home "All State Chorus Region II, with them; •'- • ; 'Harold.R. Oyan, director of "To succeed, all parties choral music, has announced: Cheryl Juliano, first alto; st see •thaMhe others have Denise Sorrentino, second i ^ SCREEN his, buj,fill must also admit alto; Albert Langley, second f ir.ovrti responsibilities." tenor; Robert Reid, second tenor; Mark Kologi, first Man Denies bass; Glenn Turner, first bass and Ronald Boyadjian, sec- ond bass. Giving Cops Miss Sorrentino and Ronald A COMPLETELY NEW Boyadjian participated in the COLOR TV SYSTEM False Data All State Chorus last year. The students were selected THAT BRINGS YOU A FREEHOLD - Robert after auditions held in South \ Sheard, 23, of 124 River St., Brunswick High School. Each j»*ed Barac, has pleaded in- was required, to demonstrate. COLOR PICTURE nocent to a charge of giving singing from memory, scaled false information to a law en- a short solo passage in a mix- FAR BRIGHTER WITH forcement officer. ed quartet and took a listen- Sheard is one of four men ing memory test. '• .'• TRUER COLORS, who allegedly gave signed The All State Chorus will statejnents to Monmouth present its first annual con- SHARPER DETAIL AND County Detective Capt. An- cert in the South Brunswick; drew B. Manning implicating High School under the direc- GREATER CONTRAST Clayton Mickens, 25, of tion of Donald Razey of Phila- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, delphia on May 16. in the fatal shooting of taxi THAN EVER BEFORE IN •driver Bernard N. Sullivan of West Belmar in Eatontown Oppose Legal TV OF THIS SCREEN last Nov. 6. A murder, charge lodged Service Merger SIZE CATEGORY! Feb. 2 against Mr. Mickens : RED BANK - At the recent was dismissed three days lat- Monmouth Independent er after further investigation. . Democrats' general meeting SEE US FOR Sheard's innocent plea was in the Community YMCA, The EDDINGTON • B4030W accepted by Superior Court speaker was Laurence Sta- sludge Walter H. Conklin, A melman, chairman of the New COMPACT CHROMACOLOR and only Zenith has it! trial date is to be fixed. board of trustees of the Mon- Grained American Walnut color cabinet. Power Transformer. Chief of County Detectives mouth Legal Services Organi- Automatic Color Clarifier. 25,000 Volts of Picture Power. New bert V. McCormick said zation. Zenith VHF and UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. 5" x 3" onday there are "no new He explained how the orga- Twin-Cone Speaker. leads" in the murder case. nization operates, providing '."We're still checking out legal help for many county jjtime information,, he said. residents who could not other- PRICES wise afford it. Mr. Stamclman talked of lOcu.ft. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC the proposed merger of Mon- FAMOUS NAME SUPER DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC High Interest mouth Legal Services and the 5000 Ocean County Legal Services REFRIGERATOR GAS DRYER WASHER and the problems such a BTU AIR CONDITIONER and Flexibility merger would entail. • 2-speed fan •full- • Family-size capac- MID passed a resolution op- ity • Water-saver •Cross top freezer function thermostat control • 4 water posing the, proposed merger • air-exchange con- • 5 drying cycles ort the grounds that it may de- •Vegetable crisper trol* quick mount temperature selec- stroy the demonstrated effec- • three temperatures tions tiveness of Monmouth Legal Services. The groupalso voted its ap- proval of the,Democratic Par- ty's policy .council's^ vote .to- Support a c.^igrflssidpal cutoff of funds. fbr-. Amerjcan knili-";, tary operations; i in\'Ihdochiha ,' ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:3O TO 9:3Q SUNDAY AS NOTED by the end of thO yeati' ' ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK BRICK TOWN ATLANTIC HAZLET FAIR LAWN AN EXPENSIVE AROlVlA 715 Mam St. 1015 Main St IN BRICK PLAZA IN BRADICES 35 02 Route 4 Route 70 CARRIES ONLY PERTH, Scotland (AP) — A 775 9516 7759750 NATIONAL Route 36 7979882 4779707 at Poole Ave WMIUM. truck carrying 2,200 gallons of Open Sun. 11-5 BRANDS Scotch whisk}, aird 4 U(ickcar-. 3649721 rying chemical. ferti|Uericollided* • head-on neiir' Psriftjilinjufing HOWELL MIODLETOWN NEW NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER PATERSON both drivers and causing what Route 9 1833 Route 35 SHREWSBURY 716 Route 35 Route 37 A Route 9 199 Market St k IN SUPERAMA •&(%• .' ••—.• J.I ii !,J .'.. • •••/"'. police described as "a distinctive AldnchRi 6719036 7769733 3499866 2746282 HtaW Muil Stitria. Ttaeiit o'clor" as the spilt whjsky and Shrewsbury Ave. BipMH Uimui Cnp. chemical fertilizer mingled. 3S3M2I 5429832 Open Sun. 115 14 The Dailv Repisler. Rrd Bank-MiiWlrtoyn,N. J.. Thursday, April 1,1971 Divorce Granted FREEHOLD —r Monmouth superior Court Choose Girls FoirChorus County Court Judge Patrick Francis XL Crahay has grant- J. McGann Jr. has granted a ed a divorce to Marjorie-fi 'RED BANK -In com- Seven students from Red Ex-Red Banker Gets High. Industry Post divorce to Joan Alice Corley, Bank Regional High School Hurley, Laurel Ave., Sea petitive audition's at South PRINCETON - Thomas M. Mr. Gopsill, a prominent Mr. Gopsill Jr. attended president of the Trenton Nat- Navesink Ave., East Keans- Girt, from Raymond L. Hurt* Brunswick High School, a workplaces in the honor burg, from James J. Curley. chorus, including Deborah Gopsill Jr., 92 L'ittlebrook lecturer for Les Amis de Via Bed Bank High School and uralist Club and as a member ey, Casino Drive, Howell, for • chorus of 83 high school stu- Road, here, formerly of Red ^Society, as well as other well- graduated from Berkshire of the vestry of All Saints 29 Beacbway, Keansburg, for extreme cruelty. • • dents from Monmouth, Mid- Scott, Elaine Mamukari, Nan- extreme cruelty. • cy Sass, Merrick MacKenzie, Bank, has been promoted to known wine and food so- Academy and Hobart College. Church and the Packaging In- . dlesex, Union, Mercer, and Stephen Dill, Jack Zager, and the,, newly-created post of na- cieties, previously served as stitute. Somerset counties was cho- Gifford Kelman. tional promotion director of marketing manager for the He is active in many area His wife is the former Lynn sen. Approximately 200 stu- Rehearsals will begin after Cointreau Ltd., producers of firm. activities here, serving as DeBois pf Rochester, N.Y. dents from the Central New Easter for the concert May 16 the famed Cointreau liqueur He is the son of Mr. and commissioner of the YMCA and they have two children, Jersey area auditioned March under conductor Don Razey and cordials. Mrs. Gopsill Sr. of Middle- Midget Baseball League, vice Thomas and Jeryl Lynn. IS. of Philadelphia. town and the brother of Mrs. • Herbert Parkell of Red Bank.' Mr. Gopsill Sr. served as Centers Set Red Bank police chairman for CONFUSED? HUFFY OPEN 25 years and also as a mem- TILL 9 For Welfare ber of Borough CounciL SAT to 5 Aid Requests Area Girl Are you confused by the lie.w income tax |aws — the greatest cfcarijjes in almost 60 NEW SHREWSBURY - Wins Contest years? Outreach centers to receive MIDDLETOWN - Patricia initial applications for wel- Daly, a junior at Mater Dei fare have been established in High School, won first place six areas by the Monmouth in the essay contest sponsored Are you confused about how the new tax County Welfare Board, it was by the Governor's Committee announced by director Robert to Employ the Handicapped. act affects YOU? C. Wells. The topic of the essay was The new locations, staffed "The Employment of the with caseworkers, are situ- Handicapped - Community ated near public trans- Attitudes." She is tne oaugn- Montgomery Ward Tax Specialists have been portation. Schedules and loca- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles highly trained in all phases of the new tax tions are: Asbury Park, Daly, of 138 Crescent St., MCAP office, 29 Main St., Keansburg. laws and are waiting to serve you. Monday tnrough Friday; She and her parents will PRE-SEA$ON Freehold, Borough Hall, 51 have lunch with Gov. William West Main St., Wednesday; T. Cahill during the first SALE HoweU Township, Borough week in April, and will re- Why not tfode confusion for peace "of mind ALL HUFFY8 H.P. • 3 SPEED Hall, Adelphia, Thursday; ceive her award then. •— let a Montgomery Ward Tax Specialist, Long Branch, One Third Ave., On April 15 and 16, she 'win do your income tax this year. TRACTORS & RIDING LAWN MOWERS (above Nats' Jewelers), Mon- attend the spring meeting of day through Friday; Mata- the President's Committee to 5 wan, Borough Hall, 82 Lower Employ the Handicapped to BROADLAWN MODEL 1050 •289" Main St., Thursday; Middle- compete nationally with the town Township, Township other state winners. The "T" IS FOR THE Our 12th Year of SHERATON MODEL 1060 •314" Hall, Hwy. 35, Thursday af- meeting is in Washington. Income SHERATON MODEL 1070 ternoon. THOUGHTFUL WAY TAX 9B Applications also are re- ltrilishTonristsUp KEY STARTING •364 ceived at the Welfare Board's Service main office, 106 Apple St., LONDON (AP) - Foreign CAPRICE MODEL 1080 •364" New Shrewsbury. tourists spent $1.04 billion in WE'LL TREAT YOU. The caseworkers don't do Britain in 1979, a 20 per cent CITATION MODEL 1090 •439" actual counseling, but refer increase over 1969, the gov- applicants to other social ernment reported. GRASS GROOMER agencies. Unemployed fathers KEY STARTING MOD. 1530 •339" are referred to the welfare board's WIN (Work In- CITATION II MODEL 1110 centive) program at 705 Sum- 10 H.P. KEY STARTING •499« merfield Ave., Asbury Park. i QTAD IM ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY Courts Grant THE BRIGHT ACRE m OlUr 1 Nl FREE DEMONSTRATION IfttfSU QMCI HmcShrntkiinf, U Four Divorces 747-5555 WE ARE FACTORY AUTHORIZED BUFfY SERVICE FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay has granted a divorce CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES CRAMPTON MOWER to Merrill Wolf Hoffman, l»iK-tDl-l«»35,HolimW,IU Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, from 144 BROADWAY 222-1925 LONG BRANCH Anthony D. Hoffman, Brook- 264-3430 lyn, for adultery. These divorces have been CLIFFWOOD FARM ' Advertise in The Register granted by Monmouth Comity Juvenile and Domestic Rela- msmsp MARKET, INC. . tions Court Judge John P. Ar- Highway 35, K.yporl, N.J. . ; none: 566-4404 •; New — at A. S. MILLER Alverta C. Canady, Cliff- wood Drive, Neptune, from COMMUNITY Joe W. Canady, 311 Broad St, Matawan, for desertion. STORES :| Phyllis M. Francisco, Mid- SMfti$i*cU»e.litll«Sfc»,U. I dlesex Road, Matawan, from >47-2133 ! Nicholas J. Francisco, Lloyd Road, Matawan Township, for FAIR HAVEN Real furiky looking, adultery. HARDWARE, INC. free and easy, Carol Mae Zutell, Garden "Place, Cliffwood, from Don- 752 Rhnr Rd, Fair Hovetv NJ. footwear from the ald J. Zutell, Elizabeth, for 747-9500 HINH! people who know desertion. where It's at today. JOHNGUIRE Lady Dexter. Get some on! Patterson Gets COMPANY 117 lri|htM«i*,LMC IrMtMJ. Raycomm Post 222-0612 FREEHOLD - Robert A. Patterson of 8 Mountainside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has HANCE-DAVIS been named director of quali- ty assurance at Raycomm In- 747-0103 dustries Inc., by Joseph J. Raymond, president. Mr. Patterson is in charge HOLMDEL VILLAGE ,; of testing, inspection, and Most sales come at the end of the quality assurance procedures HARDWARE Holmd.l-Kiyporl Rd. * for the electronics and com- season. This one comes at tt.S2P.HoliwJ«l Vlg., N.J. 946-8228, puter firm which he joined in 1969. Before that he had worked for Lockheed Elec- the beginning—when you want it most! JACOBS HARDWARE: tronics -Corp. and Bell Tele- phone Laboratories. Mr. Patterson is in the Ma- ERE'S YOUR opportunity to enjoy a better lawn this year and save money 747-4044 S tine Corps Reserve and is ac- H while you're at it. No matter what kind of shape your lawn is in now, you'll tive In Marine- Corps recruit- ment and selection and in the find something here that's right for you. Aad the savings are terrific—abig20& J&M HARDWARE annual "Toys for Tots" cam- off these andother Scotts favorites. paign. 471iNinhfcM>«llMm«itk,IU. . 671-1600 PlanHolmdel Soif you'd like to enjoy a better lawn this year, the time to pick up what you need Science Fair is now, during this special sale. Just stop in at one of the good retailers listed LAWESCOAL& | HOLMDEL - The public is below for these and other savings on Scotts products. * GARDEN SUPPLY J invited to attend a science IjCMMrt«w.,Sfcreinbiffy 74U30W fair scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. liHMilU 747-103M Friday at the Intermediate School, Crawford's Corner LINCROFT Road. Turf Builder, America's favorite fertilizer for develpping In conjunction with the thick green lawns. Spread it on your lawn in early spring HARDWARE COMPANY fair, there will be a visit by to make your grass bounce back* from the rigors of winter. IS;hmiuSptM,liKrtM,IIJ. the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. Turf Builder keeps grass greener longer too, thanks to its 741-7444 CREPE SOLE, CAMEL "Communicade" trailer. prolonged feeding action. Clean, lightweight, odorless. 15.00 Exhibits will be judged to- MIDDLETOWN morrow by a panel of 12 judg- GARDEN CENTER LEATHER SOLE, BROWN es from Ft. Monmouth and 20% off 14.00 major area industrial com- Save $3 15,000 sq ft (60 lbs) J£95""l0.95 Hwy3S, Middltlown.N.J. plexes. Save $2 10,000 sq ft (40 lbs)>9S"7.9S 671-1050 FUNK? Save $1.10 5,000 sq ft (20 lbs»W4.35 —? MONMOUTH BY DEXTER Elks to Install BUILDING CENTER ' KEYPORT - Newly elect- ed officers of the Keyport 777 ttrnikv) In., Strmburj, *J. Elks Lodge will be installed Windsor, the improved Variety of Kentucky bluegrass. 747-5220 Saturday, April 10, at 8 p.m. Given sunlight, moisture and tune»to develop, Windsor in the lodge, 249 Broadway. builds magnificent green turf that delights the eye and takes PLEASANT VALLEY CRINKLE PATENT The ceremony will be con- wear and tear. It is available as all Windsor or in blends NURSERY INC. RED, WHITE, CAMEL ducted by Past Exalted Rul^p containing 70% or 35% Windsor. Hwy.34,ColttN.ck, N.J. 16.00 Floyd S. Gray and a team of Grand Lodge officers. 20% off , 462-5252 A buffet and dancing will follow the installation. Windsor Save $2.60 2,500 sq ft (3 lbs) J>9S'l0.35 WM. H. POTTER Blend 70 Save $2 2,500 sq ft (3 lbs)^W7.95 & SON STOPS CRIME •Blend 35 Save $1.80 2,500 sq ft (4 Us).&93*7 J5 NEW YORK (AP) — Crimp ttflHlDltd, Middl.Jown, N.J. prevention and rescue possibilities 671-0552 have sparked interest in America's SIGISMONDIS latest recreational vehicle — the vKalfs Plus. It combines the full greening-power of Scotts snowmobile. Turf Builder with positive crabgrass prevention. Spread it GARDEN In Crawford County, Michigan, on your lawn in late winter or early spring, and it forms tloydHd., Molawan, N.J. for example, Sheriff Arthur, an invisible barrier that knocks off crabgrass as it sprouts. 566-1709 Many other styles for Young Adults Clough and his 14-man force put a While your fertilized lawn grows thicker, sturdier and greener. Massey-Rerguson Ski Whiz snow- SWARTZEL AMERICAN mobile on patrol two years ago. 20% off The results: breaking and entering Save $3 5,000 sq ft (22 lbs) JA&TllSS HARDWARE INC. cases in the county's backwoods Save $l.«0 2,500 sq ft (11 lbs).£95"6.35 area have been reduced 40 percent 264-2211 since the snow machine began -SHOECOMPANY- making regular patrols through 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK the county's roadless areas. Welfare Forum Sparks RED BANK, N.J.,-THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1971 15 HeatedAudienceReaction ByJIMMcCORMICK the Division of Public Welfare NASW almost unanimously can't physically or mentally the economy is so bad and so NEW SHREWSBURY - in making more effective se- disagreed on this issue. He help themselves." many people are out of The anguish caused by frus- paration of the social Service said that it was felt that no The attorney said that he work," yelled another specta- tration and near poverty aspect of weffare from the eli- "freeze" should be estab- disagreed with the view that a tor. erupted.last night as a stand- gibility determination func- lished on the basic standard welfare client should accept Mr. Kennedy responded ing roam only crowd heard tion. since the present standard only suitable work. with the observation that the three panelists explain the The NASW supported this does not reflect the actual help wanted sections ofthe ' nine recommendations made "Baloney," emphasized Mr. suggestion. cost of living and that "tliert Kennedy. "I am an attorney, daily newspapers have many • recently by Gpv. William Ca- -The across the board ap- has always been a serious lag job listings. hill's Welfare Study Commis- and if the only job available plication'of liens and/or in updating allowances." was driving a truck, I would sion. agreements to reimburse "-Evaluation of the effec-. Shouts Follow Speaking to an involved au- -drive a truck." The remark was met with a regulations to all welfare situ- tiveness of social work as now This remark touched off dience in the basement of the ations. conducted in welfare pro- barrage of shouts questioning Monmouth County Welfare what soon turned into scath- Mr. Kennedy's attitude to- Currently, only specific grams and the initiation of an ing criticism of Mr. Kennedy, building were state Sen. Al- types of cases are subject to effort to utilize the services of ward welfare clients. Charges fred N. Beadleston, Brian T. the welfare system, and the were made that questions v liens. -Mr. Armour said that private or non-profit outside social structure in the coun- '^Kennedy, a member of the the NASW's opinion on this Social Service agencies, possi-. asked by welfare clients were welfare study commission, suggestion is divided. He said try. not being adequately* an- bly on a fee basis. One welfare recipient said swered by the panel. and Louis Armour, supervisor that while all agree that the -Initiation of an accelera- of the county Welfare Board that the only' job available to present system is unfair be- ted program for use of a sim- members of minority groups This sparked a walk-out in and chjtirman of the social ac- cause it is "inequitable," plified method for eligibility which a little less than one- tion committee of the Shore dealt with cleaning offices some members feel that there determination, and the cur- and washing dishes. third of the audience left the Unit, National Association of should be no lien in con- tailment by the state of any room to gather in the hallway. Social Workers (NASW) nection with assistance. "Your attitude isthe same effort to expand its role in eli- old crap we have been receiv- The meeting continued for an- which co-sponsored the forum —The postponement of an gibility validation, to the ex- other hour. However, many of with the Community Services ing," shouted a member of those who left the meeting re- increase to reflect cost of liv- tent of possibly leaving this the audience. Council for Monmouth County ing adjustment in the basic function to the counties. turned and continued to ask Inc.. standard until a full eval- Mr. Armour indicated that "Right on," responded an- questions. Arthur Z. Kamin, president uation has been made of the the NASW agrees with both other county resident as he "Sen. Beadleston summed up of the council and editor of effects of the present high, proposals. launched into a verbal attack the commission's recommen- The Daily Register served as basic welfare standard, Philosophy Explained which ended with the threat dations. moderator. present rehabilitation efforts, Mr. Kennedy then ex- of armed insurrection if more Mr. Armour began the fo- employment and financial in- plained that the philosophy of effective concern was not giv- "We have to start some- rum by capsulizing the nine centives. the study commission was en to Negroes in America. where, and the proposed legis- recommendations. They are: Oppose Freeze that the purpose of welfare "How can we expect wel- lation on this subject Is a Formation of Group Mr. Armour said that the "should be to help those who fare people to get jobs when change in the right direction." —Formation of a group to research and evaluate the state's welfare operation. This group, would function as a "watchdog," and would be comprised in part of profes- sionally trained social work- Register Staff Photo ers and persons experienced PAST AND PRESENT — Mrs. Inez Higgens, acting surrogate, explains in public welfare adminis- the workings of her department to Pat Scaturorchio, 17, of Manasquan, tration. and Lisa Cornelisse, 16, of Neptune. The students were part of a contin- Mr. Armour said that gent of juniors from 24 county high schools who toured county, offices dur- NASW.supported this idea. ing'Youth Government Day. , Mr. Kennedy, in stating that nobody knows the extent of welfare abuse-in the state, an- nounced-plans to advise Gov. Cahill to completely audit the Voting Age Cut Ends state's Welfare system and "once and for all determine . theextent of abuse." "I do not mean a mere shuffling of papers, but rather Cop Out, Judge Says a house ,to house in- vestigation," he emphasized. FREEHOLD - District Court Judge cause there will still be regulations on the sale —Revision of assistance Thomas yaccarino believes that 18-year-olds of drugs," he said. grants to include shelter cost have lost a "cop out'.' by being allowed to vote. Judge Yaccarino then directed his re- adjusted only for variations in family size.. For a given fami- The judge made' this comment to a group marks toward war. ly size, shelter cost included, of juniors from 24' county high schools yes- "We hear a lot about. Vietnam today... in in the budget woulctybe set at Register Staff Photos terday at the Americanfiotel as partof the .an- my day-it was Korea..'-.. I was almost drafted the average of expenditures,, LISTENING — A welfare panel listens to questions from a concerned and sometimes unruly audience nual Youth Government Day program ^spon- eyeifty one. of my Jive years in college, but for- currently paid by twelfare \ during a forum designed to explain recommendations made by Gov. Cahill's Welfare Study Commis- sored, jointly by the Board of Freeholders and tiinjjtety'J did not go," h£ said. families of -that size. s. sion. Shown, left ta right, are Louis Armour, supervisor of the Monmouth County Welfare Board; Ar- the American Legion. The luncheon ,-was, the. \. ,^JBi$»3udge* saitt that regardless of a pop Oppose Idea ' thur Z. Kamin, president of Community Services Council for Monmouth County and editor of The midpoint of the day's activities, which ihcffiaed' son's views, "once you have the responsibility, Mr. Armour said that Daily Register, Red Bank, who served as moderator; Brian T. Kennedy, a member of the study com- a tour of county offices, a "mock" freeholders of calling the shots, your view changes." NASW unanimously disagreed mission, and state Sen. Alfred N. peadlestqn. : Meeting, and vote on the important issues of • "With the vote comes the responsibility of with this suggestion. He said theday. *' : A^ serving your country... y.pu csijido^our^hinl; that with.an average of $100 >iWhen Jjpii; .have the vote anidecide whether wa egtablisheat for shelter cost, "chaoV-and .hardship, would *snoiifdjjf"in or'outof Vietnam,- he adVised. r : *.resiflt"|lue to th0 absence of I 8»«".v c• *••• ->, . . -rjV' ' ' • %] • rent control and, the present ' :< Direct Advfi$ '* situation of housing shortages.;' he mused. ^ ••• p , J.-',.-£,y.:>:.y /.' irhaps the;, most direct advice came Mr. Kennedy said that the 'i This wds to be the only humorpus pftrttaf \liom Ernest Keller of Belmar, who is the coun- commission was "surprised to hfs discussion, for he then moved,on tb-the. ty commander of the American Legion. learn" that welfare recipients heart of his speech. . "The only thing I want to say is keep your' make more money per year Lost'Cop Out' nose out of the gluepot," he said. than some municipal employ- "You have been given a 'cop out* for some In a vote taken on county voting machin- es. He said that the "flat time, but you have lost it now by being given es, the 94 students voted Sen. Edward M. Ken- grant" suggestion was con- the right to vote," he said. nedy. D-Mass, as the person most important to ceived to impose a limit on "By the time you reach 18, it will be put the country's future. Ralph Nader, the "watch- rents paid to landlords. up or shut up," he added. dog" of the business community, came in a "This will eliminate "the ... In stating that students are becoming close second, with Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- 'sky is the limit' condition of Maine, in third place. rents and will put the welfare mdre involved hi pressing current issues, the client in the same category of juqge termed the drug problem as "the biggest In other questions on the ballot, the stu- those working," he said. single thing the court is involved with today." ' dents voted that education was the most effec- Grant Increase "Some people think that by legalizing drugs tive weapon against drug abuse, and that the —The increase of basic as- the problem will be solved ... but it won't, be- miniskirt is definitely here to stay. < sistance grants by an amount equal to the amount now paid to families for so-called spe- cial circumstance items (security on shelter and utili- ties, moving costs, therapeut- ic diets, etc.) Not included in the increase and remaining as special circumstance itepis are proyisions for homemak- ..•J ing services, child care, train- ftig allowances and expenses DEMONSTRATING— An overflow crowd, some wielding signs, expresses opposition to several of the resulting from catastrophies. Welfare Study Commission's recommendations. Shortly after this picture was taken, most of those The NASW "strongly dis- standing left the room after they charged the panel of three with failing to give definitive answers to agrees" with this suggestion, their questions. But many later returned. Mr. Armour said, because clients would not be able to meet new assessments, mov- ing and sewer charges, and rent deposits "which con- Service Station Plea Sent stitute major expenditures which cannot be extracted from basic assistance grants." -The termination of the aid To Holmdel Plans Board to the underemployed "N" HOLMDEL - After several ing Sunoco station on the site Attorney Lawrence A. Car- next regular zoning board •program as presently struc- hours of testimony spaced with a modern. Colonial- ton 3rd, representing Sun Oil. meeting on April 28 was an tured and operated and the over two nights, the Zoning styled facility, would not gen- told the zoners that the cur- application to use a South Hol- formulation of an Aid to the Board of Adjustment has re- crate additional traffic in the rent application includes the mdel Road residence as of- Working Poor program. ferred an application from ar^ea and would provide more restrictions originally im- fices for the S & M Land Sur- Cites Tax Costs Sun Oil Company to replace a sight distance than other pos- posed upon the original site vey Co., now of Holmdel-Key- Mr. Armour, in stating that station at Rts. 34 and 520 to sible uses, according to Mr. plan by the Planning Board in portRoad. NASW unanimously disagreed the township Planning Board Rosa. 1967-68. Applicant Wallace V. Smith with this point, said that the for consideration at tonight's Board members leaped on a \ The Planning Board at that of Fair Haven, a professional end of the "N" program meeting. statement made by Mr. Rosa 'time agreed with the station engineer and one of the com- would contribute to further Zoning Board Chairman that the site could possibly use, but called for relocating pany's owners, said that only Dcniioi I^AUP T Register Stuff Photo family pressures which result Edward Smith said the board support a small office build- the new building 100 feet three people would, regularly REPUBLICANS THREE — Monmouth County Freeholder Albert E Allen, in possible family breakup,' would announce its decision at ing. But he added that park- north on the property, and work in the building. Le ,1. wal th,eo9Uest of honor last Saturday night at a testimonial dinner and would add to the local tax an adjourned session at 9 p.m. ing would be difficult because eliminating access to the sta- Additional professional of- held in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Mr. Allen, who is in his burden by increasing the need on Tuesday, April 13. That of the unusual shape of the tion from lit. 520. fice space upstairs would bi- . second term as a freeholder, was cited for his service to the public and •for general assistance. date is just two days before property and that "almost utilized by either an electrical the county Republican Organization. On hand for the festivities is Charles Sen. Beadleston said that the deadline set by the Appel- any office building will bring The case has been in the consulting engineer, or an at- Lube, center, dinner chairman, and Benjamin H. Danskin, county clerk the program, which is not late Division of Superior people to the site." courts since the Township torney, he said. and^county Republican leader. funded of "recognized" by the Court for reconsideration of Committee that took office in The property includes a federal government, should be the application by the zoners. Disadvantage Cited January 1969, revoked Su- frame house containing 2,450 discontinued because "wel- Zoning Changed The Edison planner testi- noco's building permit author- square feet on the two floors, fare recipients receive sub- The Sun Oil petition, now in fied that the property could ized by the previous com- and a three-car garage that Man Jailed For Assault Qn Officer stantially more than those al- the appeals court, was re- not support a business such as mittee. would bo retained as a park- ' -LOI^fJ BllANCIL^ David Gene Powell of 152 Belui(JHit"• •jiKussell C. Brake of 30 At- ready employed." manded to the zoning board a large real estate office. Held for decision at the ing area. GfeshaWo'rthis' city was sent Ave., paid a fine of ?25 4fw laihjtic Ave., paid ?35.for "Under the TW segment, a for reconsideration after a to tho'^nittcihth County Jail he was found guilty of assault speedini; and CaHos R. Rodri- family of two adults and five zoning change in the site,, for two three-month jail sem while undei- the' influence of qudz of 30!) Morris Ave. $30 for children receive an income of from residential to com- tences tb'"run'concurrently by alcohol upon Diolet'Austin of careless driving. $8,500 before taxes, whicli is mercial occurred during the House Fire Js Probed By Officials Municipal Court Judge Jacob; the same address.' substantially greater than the court proceedings. WEST LONG BRANCH- Abou.,„„t, <,20n loca,„„„l, fj,.firefigTiterof;,^;tnr<3s tn.~™u™* ™J.» ™* . average income throughout During the latest episode in Borough police and fire offi tense heat, smoke and water. .. ..„ was charged with To Radio City cials today continue a probe from the borough's two fire Firefighting activities were Group Is Going the state," he charged. ., the Sun Oil case, which origi- companies battled the directed by Assistant Chief threatening ;a;hfe and inter- Methodist Church: Under the new program, ?G0- nally began in December lillili, of a fire yesterday which gut- fering WI,th.a,police officer HOLM DEL'- The Hal|r. ted a house at 1 Woodland noonday blaze for more than Emiliq Cosentino. Chief John Century Club wjllattendi'tl}^, ? '^Information regarding the would be subtracted from a city planner and landscape ar- an hour police said. Hendrickson was out of town while in the'police headquar-* .'.senior' citizens unit, under family's gross income, and if chitect Robert E. Rosa testi- Drive. ters March 19.'" ; Easter show at New Yo^Ksf-' at the time of the fire. Radio City Tuesday, April 27. " sponsorship of the Board of the revised amount falls short fied that the proposed use Earl Finnogan, owner and Firemen said last night that He was given credit"fiir Recreation Commissioners, of the set amount for a family "fits in well with the existing sole occupant of the ranch- four rooms of the dwelling time served on another Members toured the Morris- may be had by contacting of the same size, aid could be commercial uses." type house, told police he had were severely charred and No injuries were reported charge dating from Feb. 18 town .Flower Show, following Mrs. Maree Brereton, presi- obtained. The Sunoco plans, which gone shopping and returned to that the remainder of the and an estimate of the dam- for creating a disturbance. dinner at the' MbrristoWn dent. -Acceleration of efforts by would replace the small exist- find his house ablaze. house was damaged by in- age has not been set. ] 6 Thr Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletowa,N. J-, Thursday, April 1,1971 il » It ses, Us . down to drink and otters have species of trfllium among the the long portage around the into the gorge, taking with it Fool's joke my subconscious fnorninff, mtSIQUAUIY finlOuaWr room-Badced 12x12 PRINCETON fin) Oulilr rmmludti I2»I2 Naw Dacorator Colon Maw Dtcorator Coron PRINTED DESIGNS 1 OR MORE CASES t OR MODE CASES PECORATflH&OLQRS FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK PRINTED CARPETINq r & PLAGY C ihionc! 6 d ftfoa widtm hbarked tor eas. Irfqay .retaliationl for KITCHE. NewN bofidJ& PLAv Y(h medallioROOM! n6 dBsiflnsf . Decorator colois Value 5.99 Sq. Yd. INDOOR-OUTDOOR SELFST1CKB.OOR TILES FIRST QUALITYCARPETIN. Docotatw colon, friitall anywhcflG ! » Ft 12x12 widths foUALTr easy Yimtaltatioa.Larg«Mlactkn oTaoGd colon. FLOOR Value 3.99 Sq. Yd. TILE Bnf OtttUn Vhrl A,lmto llxt}^ FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK ^ Ckwertl HIW Hit t StlOt CARPETING BWGHMINESHEIV-IT-AU CABINETS Sparkling pebbl«-g rained silver thelves, fatfi- 788 B 18.88 c 19.88 24.88 icons HIND 35 sunn SCOTTS SC0T7S 5f£D April Sale of Surprise® Bras lURFBUKDER SEED S.OMlq.n.10) TURfBUKDER 1,000 Sa. II. i 4.49 and 8.49 STURDY AMIRKMi Famous "Give 'N Take"® bandeau or longline at special April savings! Exclusive cup design GARDEN moves with you, stays in place — it's utterly TOOLS comfortable. Smooth Crepeset® nylon tricot \ with light fiberfill cups. Foundations. Shop • asbury park 775-4000 • red bank 741-1000 dally, wad., fri. to 9 Steinbach p.m. • brick town, 477-4000,10-3 dally, sat. to &30. tun., noon to 5:30. The Daily Register, Red Badk-Middletownr\. J., Thursday, April L, 1971 J7 Television Today Wagon Wheel Players New York Channel8rr2,4,5,7,9,ll,13 DAYTIME MOVIES 4» BEWITCHED (C) "Sam's Psychic Pslp." When Eamantha uses witeh- 9:30 S "Th. 8lua Angtl" cratt to clean up her kitchen, her guilt leads to a 10:30 a "Btyond Glory" 11:00 Q "Sltp Lively" strange case of hiccups, ID N.YJ.D. (C)-,- Retain Noted Director 12:30 Q "Go W.it Young Urn" "ThPttihe-Pttikk CumdrCumdrop"o " ' I.-O0 0 "Bshind th. Mail" IB NET PLAYHOUSP E (C)' ren will be Pellinere. A east of > O "Tonight and Every Night" 'Tleddick" RUMSON - MeniDers of Wide World,"'plus five soap _ THdikE "CBS THURSDAY.NISHTMOVIE (C) .S5 actors and actresses will 4:30 Q "Th. Mark of the Hawt" «» O"Brainstorm" (1865) starring Jeff Hunter, Anne The Wagon Wheel Playhouse operas, the most recent one O "Th. Rob." (Part I) ' Francis, A man concocts a daring; plan to ellmlnato feel they ha.ve found a "direc- being "Where The Heart Is" participate. Gene Gardella the husnand of .the woman he' loves. tor's director" in Van Fox, on CBS. will design the set with Wagon EVENING II MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY (C) the director of the Players up- Wheel members constructing' ''Make Room for Grandson." Danny and Kathy Taught Acting it. fcOO O O O NEWS (C) Welcome a new addition to their home — 6-year-old coming production of Lerner In addition, Mr. Fox has O 6ET SMART! (C) Grandson, Michael. By HAL BOCK It was 1-1 going into the third period and then Esposito Associated Press Writer surrendered a pair of goals 40 seconds apart by Vic Hadfield Eddie Giacomin doesn't wear button down collars, but and Rod Gilbert, opening New York's Vezina edge to 10 goals.' he's a conservative fellow nevertheless. Chicago coach Billy Kcay lifted Esposito at that point andsub- The veteran goalie refused all the congratulations last stituted rookie Ken-Brown. night after New York's 4-2 victory over Chicago gave the "Kspo had the flu," the taciturn Hawk coach said. Rangers a substantial 10-goal lead over the Black Hawks in Was he conceding the Vezina? "I dbn/t think he was con- the race for the Vezina Trophy. ceding a thing," said Francis. "We've been through that.jbe- The Vezina goes to the team allowing the fewest goals fore." ...-.• : J: during the regular National Hockey League season and the "That's right," said Giacomin, remembering what,nap- only time New York has ever won it was 1939-40, coinciden- pened to his small piece of glory - the Vezina runnerup five tally, the last time the Rangers won the Stanley Cup. years ago. Repeat Is lived Then the conservative goalie knotted a flashy tie under "That's nice," said Emile Francis, the coach. "Maybe his wide-collared'Shirt. Score one for the Mod Side. history will repeat itself." Cup Series PreviPtv?. Even Francis, the eternal one-game-at-a-time man, Just one week before they face oit in the opening round of seemed satisfied that with a 10-goal cushion and only two- the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoffs, the Bos- games to play, the Vezina was safe. But not Giacomin. ton Bruins and Montreal Canadiens staged a little sneak pre- "See me Sunday," said the goalie. "That's when I'll cele- view. brate. No, make that Monday, when I wake up." Or did they? The Rangers conclude their regular season this weekend The Bruins battered the Canadiens 6-3 last night in a loos- with games Saturday in Montreal and at home Sunday against ely played game that barely resembled playoff hockey. Phil Detroit. But Giacomin is running scared, That's because he Espositio and defenseman -Dallas Smith led Boston's, attack has a long memory. with two goals apiece as the Bruins returned superstar de- "About five years ago, we came down to the final day fenseman Bobby Orr to fulltime service and ended a four- leading for the Vezina runnerup by six goals," he recalled. game losing streak. "Chicago was playing here on the last night and they beat us Elsewhere in the NHL last night, Toronto tied Detroit 2-2, 8-0. We finished third, two goals, behind the Black Hawks. Buffalo trimmed Pittsburgh 6-4, Vancouver dead-locked Los I'll never forget that game," the goalie continued. "I've Angeles 2-2 and California topped Minnesota 4-1. been through it too many times before to be celebrating now. When I've got the trophy in my hands, that's when I'll cele- "The • Canadiens won't "be that easy once the chips are brate." down," predicted Boston Coach Tom Johnson. "We aren't rat- The Vezina is worth $1,500 to the winning team's goalies ing them and_ we certainly aren't rating them off one perform- meaning $750 apiece to Giacomin and his swing man, rookie ance like tonight's." Gilles Villemure. It's a measure of the meaning of the trophy "We just weren't sharp out there,',' said Al MacNeil, Mon- that Giacomin is anxious to win it but had no idea how much treal's coach. "We gave them far too many openings and, of APWircphoto money it was worth. ^ course, they capitalized on their chances." ONE FOR CHICAGO — The puck hits the back of the net after a scoring shot by Chicago Black Wednesday's showdown matched Giacomin against Chi- Esposito's two goals gave him 71 for the season —13 more Hawks' forward Cliff Koroll (20) in the first oeriod of last niaht's National Hockev League action at cago and goalie Tony Esposito, last year's Vezina winner and than the old single season record. The rangy center had 145 Madison Square Garden. Grouped around the goal are New York Rangers' defensemen Rod Selling the only roadblock standing in the Bangers' way this year. points -19 more than his own old-record. (16) and Jim Nellson (15) and goalie Ed Giacomin (1)/ down on the Ice partially hidden by Nellson. The Rangers.won/4-2. Something Smells in Megalopolis ByJONNIFALK big business. Okay, guys, let's hear it for Mayor John V. The governor would like to build a race Lindsay and the 29 members of the New York ' track and then finance the sports stadium City Council who voted to buy Yankee Sta- from the profits of the track. How the con- dium. struction of the race track is to be financed is And while you're standing, let's hear it for Looking a little hazy at this point. Gov. William T. Cahill and the members of the And just as foggy as the North Jersey N.J. State Senate who want to put the tax- mist is the future of the three privately-owned payers into the sports business in what is thoroughbred tracks in the state. The only'one laughingly called the Hackensack Meadow- of these three which actually showed a profit lands. 'Em Over last year was Monmouth Park. Would a fourth spread the horse dollar even thinner- espe- v •' And while we're at it, let's hear it for the 1 poor taxpayers who are bound to be bilked cially with off-track betting about to hit the somewhere along the line; the people who will New York scene? continue to live in substandard housing; the Why should this state worry about the ff kids who will continue to go to filthy, outdated Yankees or Giants profit margin when it on the easi-walker'% schools; and the guys in the bread line who upgrade the neighborhood which is really the doesn't even have a decent sports facility for still won't be able to find decent jobs. big drawback to the Stadium. Most people its colleges? Why does.the NJSIAA basketball Hip, hip, hooray for Big Brother! wouldn't mind taking public transportation to tournament have to wander all over the state As a sportswriter I like to be able to park the dump if they knew they could get off the el to put on its display of high school talent? the comfortable my car easily when I get to a stadium, and I and across the street aliye. Trenton talks of an expenditure of $100 to like good working conditions when I get there. A little paint and a few more parking $200 million for the complex, and many munici- I even like to think that I won't get mugged on places won't save Yankee Stadium. It is only a palities can't even afford a decent gym in the step for men« my w.ay back to the car after the game. small trash can in the world's largest garbage high school. Heck, Monmouth Regional even .As a human being, I like to see people dump. cut out its cafeteria. face the future with brighter prospects than Lindsay seems obsessed with his "Fun ,•,... . In the meadowlands did Bill Cahill a ' many of out citizens now have. City" creation. He should visit the schools stately, pleasure dome erect... but it sure, is Lindsay Leads Off more often to see how much fun they are. going to look funny after you've taken a tour of Let's take Lindsay first. The Lord of Fun There is nothing wrong,with the idea of the Newark Ghetto. -buUding-a-sports-complertJrNew-Trerseyrn— Ciry^laTistoexpe$}r lrsrajg-jg a funny wofldlHafcanplace the modernize Yankee Stadium. Apparently some might even be fun to sit up there in the mead- welfare of owners and the 60,000 or so who can of this money would go to transfer the waste- - owlands on a balmy July Night watching the witness the spectacles over the welfare of a land which now surrounds the stadium into Yankees and swatting mosquitoes. populace that is crying for an opportunity to parking areas. This would probably involve However, this writer just doesn't see what live half as well as the poorest paid Yankee or Nationally ripping down some tenements - thus casting business the state has meddling in private en- Giant. more people into what is already the worlds terprise. Now, let's see .'. . maybe I can get the Advertised largest displaced persons' camp. Pro Sports: Big Business state to build me a newspaper plant some- at $17 Nobody seems to know how this move will Professional sports are nothing more than where ... Ex-Glum Met Smiles for Expos Sale ends this Bv KKN RAPPOPORT Don Hahn. Montreal Manager was obtained by Montreal in abled list. two weeks q[ the season be- weekend. Associated Press Writer Gene Mauch is happy, too. 1968 in a special expansion • The Minnesota Twins re- cause of an injury suffered in Ron Swoboda was always Power Expected draft. The right-hander had a leased two well-known and in- a Tuesday night exhibition popular and sometimes con- "I'm very glad to have .255 average last year in jury-plagued right-handers- game. The defending National troversial in a New York Mets Swoboda," said Mauch. "He primarily pinch-hitting roles. Dave Boswell and Luis Tiant. League champions already uniform. rupresents- right-hand power, "We've been trying to ac- Boswell, 26, plans to try out will start the season without After he contributed to the and he'll help us against left- quire Hahn since the end of with Detroit and Tiant, JJO, outfielder Bobby Tolan, who 1969 World Series victory over hand pitchers." last season," said New York With Boston. was injured in an off-season the Baltimore Orioles, Swo- After Swoboda's .400 aver- General Manager Bob Scheff- Bobby Grich, a reserve in- accident. boda's stardom nose-dived age and hard-to-believe catch- ing. fielder for Baltimore, was op- • Frank Howard delivered like his head-first catches and es helped clip the Birds, Hod- In another trade, Montreal tioned to Rochester of the in- two mammoth homers yes- the bullish outfielder never ges continued to platoon the sent outfielder-infielder Jim- ternational League and Wash- terday as the Washington Sen- hid his displeasure about Man- right fielder in the 1970 sea- my Quails to the Cincinnati ington trimmed its roster to ators prepped for the Presi- ager Oil Hodges. son. His bench-sitting sparked Reds for outfielder Stan the opening day limit of 25 by dential opener next week with Well, he's not complaining several Swoboda outbursts, Swanson. The Expos also sending pitchers Jackie a 6-5 victory over Baltimore. anymore-after his trade to including the baseball cliche: trimmed their squad to 29 by Brown and Ron Law to their Howard's homers followed the Montreal Expos. "Play me or trade me." sending infieldcr Angel Her- minor league base. walks to Mike Epstein and For work "I can tell you he's happy* Swoboda, 26, a right-handed moso and pitcher Bob Rey- The Cincinnati Reds an- both cleared the 70-fodt fence now." Montreal -Expos Gener- • hitler who has been with the nolds to Winnipeg and placing nounced that first baseman 380 feet away in left-center or play field. al Manager Jim Fanning said . Mets since 1964, has a lifetime pitcher Jim Britlon on the dis- Lee May would miss the first Genuine full grain glove yesterday after acquiring baiting average of .242. Hahn, Swoboda and minor leaguer a product of the San Fran- leather and genuine Dick Hacker for outfielder cisco Giants' organization, luede Knicks Return to Garden Genuine plantation crepe soles. DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION Hand sewn vamps. Hoping to Eliminate Hawks Leather arches Additions & Xi;\V YORK (AP) - The 2li points, had six rebounds Hawks, "and you've got to Natural suede, New York Knicks, after prov- and eight assists. give credit to Frazier and brown leather Alterations ing Atlanta has no home court In the four games, he lias Barnett." Sizes 7-12, M width advantage and a definite scored a series-leading 103 The defending champion Not every style in every size COMPLETE BUILDINGS backcouit disdadvantagc, re- points, htting almost 50 nor Knicks, who easily won the turn to their own friendly con- cent of his field shots, Atlantic Division title, were fines at Madison Square Gar- grabbed 29 rebounds anil had expected to have more trouble AMtkir init kay frtn tkt Skoi-Town world of vtluss! If you 'n planning something in building... den tonight with a chance to Tl assists. Barnett, with Tl against the fast-finishing close out their playoff series points Tuesday night, has S!) Hawks, who took second in against the Hawk.s." points with better than 50 per the Central. But thus far they The Knicks lead the best-oi- cent shooting from the Ticld. have survived the absence oif" WE'RE INTERESTED! seven game Eastern Confer- The pair also have driven injured reserve Phil Jackson Our additions look like the home was ence semifinal in the National the Hawks to distraction and and the still aching knees of originally designed. They are functional. Basketball Association after frustration by constantly1 Willis Reed in the hard-fought whipping the Hawks twice in hawking the ball, slcaling it series. A Division ofThe FeUway Corp; Atlanta for a 3-1 lead. numerous times. If fifth game is needed, it Much of the credit goes to For Atlanta. Maravich, who will be played in Atlanta Sat- WE KNOW HOW the Knicks backcourt of Walt hit 48.8 per cent against the urday night, and should the HIGH 35, MIDDLETOWN AcrossFromMiddletownShopptngCMmr Frazier and Dick Barnett., Knicks during the season, has Hawks win two in a row, No. 7 LAKEWOOD* TOMS RIVER' Lakewood Shopping Plaza, which' has completely out- been shackled with only 7!) would be back here Monday Shop-Rite Plain, Rt. t shone Atlanta's combo of Pete points and a :)4 per cent iii the night. Kennedy Blvd. i Rl. 9 Tall Timbers at Colts Neck Mai'iivich and U all Hazzard. playoffs. llazzanl lias been no The winner of this series BRICKTOWN* "Ih* local know-how builders" Kra/ier, playing in his home bi'lter with only Til) points and' goes against the Baltimore- Brick Plain Shopping Center ^ ( town in.Atlanta, led the a miserable 2!) per rail. Philadelphia winner, with Bal- Open Every night 'til 9 P.M. Knicks to both victories, the "Our guards haven't shot timore also ahead 3-1 and hav- Aim>li Free PirMnc .» all Ue.tlom! " ,i%K.S.usnft5!i. Frank W. DiBiase ing a chance to end its series 462-4969 President second a 113-107 triumph well the whole series," Coach Tuesday night when he scored Richie Gucrin said'of the tonight ifl Baltimore. J TV Daily Regieler, Bed Bank-Middletown^N. J., Thuraday, April L1971 21 Circus Boasts AP Picks Dodgers, Pirates NEW YORK (AP) - Richie delphia. side chance and Montreal and The Reds have the same coma make tne biggest Jump, Allen's presence and Bobby In each division, there Philadnlnhia out of it cast that got the job done last if their pitching returns to Tolan's absence should bridge •would appear to be several The Dodgers seem to nave year, including Johnny Bench, form as expected and a happy Athletes, Too the gap between Los Angeles distinctions to be drawn. it all how that Allen's homer- the all-world catcher. Unfor- • Jimmy Wynn continues to and Cincinnati, bringing the THe Dodgers and Reds ap- hitting bat has been acquired tunately they also have the swing his big bat. San Fran- Dodgers the National League pear to be the class of NL from St. Louis to go with such pitching that was exposed in cisco and Atlanta have ag- West pennant while Pitts- West with Houston, San Fran- other consistent hitters as the World Scries by the Balti- ing stars in Willie Mays and By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN burgh's pitching-bolstered Pi- cisco, Atlanta nutside threats Wes Parker and Willie Davis more Orioles. In addition, Hank Aaron and San Diego Register Sports Editor rates take NL East. and only San Diego out of it. and a pitching staff that with they have lost Tolan for an in- has an expansion team's prob- Pity the life of the sports writer's wife. That, at least, is the way it In NL East, it appears to be a Don Sutton, Claude Osleen definite period and just may lems. She'll never forget that you popped the qucs- The Chuck Wagon looks from here with two tight three-way battle among the and Bill Singer seems to be not be able to match last sea- In the East, Pittsburgh's 'tipirthe day you took her to Yankee Stadium races expected to develop Pirates, Cubs and Mets with potentially stronger than the son's torrid first-half pace. powerful Pirates figure to find for ffle first time: Or that you dared to suggest now that the Dodgers have St. Louis holding onto an out- Reds. Of the others, the Astros fewer leads built up by their, that you bring your golf clubs on the honcy- in 1967, is now some 400 yards longer for the 18- added the one ingredient they hitters dissipate because of- •jhobih hole route. Additionally, the "front nine" will lacked—power—in a bid to wcak pitching with Briles ac- •••.•-' Setnember the first day of vacation two play differently than the "back nine," since overhaul the power-laden but quired from St. Louis and years ago? What better place to spend it than two different tees will be used on seven of the pitching-questionable Reds. Johnson from Kansas City. to Shea Stadium for OJd Timers' Night. Even a holes. The Reds' loss of Tolan, Like the power the Dodgers their fleet center fielder, and Mets Flip Swoboda lacked, pitching depth was the silrfple chore like discarding a piece of paper Gacta believes the improvements will ben- a knee injury to slugging first key ingredient the Pirates into tne Waste basket necessitates a 15-foot efit the average golfer and make life on the baseman Lee May this week, ST. PETERSBURG, Kla. (AP) -The New Last season, Hahn, 22, appeared in 82 hook shot from the living room to the den. lacked. Tomahawk links more difficult for the more also figures to hamper their York Mets last night traded outfielder Ron games for Montreal and batted .255. The Cubs and Mets both This time - a weekday night off - was go- experienced and talented players. chances of defending the Na- Swoboda to the Montreal Expos for outfielder ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Minnesota seem to be in the same boat, ing to be different: A family excursion to the The club, which is expected to go full tional League crown. They Don Hahn. The Mets also sent inficlder Dick Twins yesterday released injury-plagued right- relying heavily on outstanding circus. steam ahead about May 1, will continue to op- won it in a playoff battle Hacker from their Tidewater farm to the Mon- hander Dave Boswell and righthander Luis performances by a minimum Well, you can take Madison Square Gar- erate its driving range after-dark, with closest- against the Pirates, who have treal's Winnipeg farm. Tiant and recalled pitcher Sal Campisi from number of individuals to over- den from the sports, but you can't take the to-thc-pin contests on Friday nights until 10:30. been strengthened by the ad- come other shortcomings, dition of pitchers Nelson General Manager Bob Sheffing of the the minor leagues. sports out of the Garden. Also on tap is the popular junior golf pro- Briles and Bob Johnson. •Mets said. "We!ve been trying to acquire Hahn The actions brought Minnesota's roster to pitching in Chicago's case and « "The, Greatest Show on Earth" is just gram, clinic sessions on Saturday mornings. A 25, the regular season limit. hitting in New York's.vWhen Here's the way the two since the end of last season." you're looking for that, you that, and the company is loaded with athletes new twist will be competition bringing togeth- Swoboda, 26, a righthanded hitter with the BoswelL 26. a native of Baltimore, said he in their own right. Two acts in particular er the Tomahawk ladies with the youngsters, races might wind up: don't often get it. Wfest-1, Los Angeles. 2, Mets since 1964, has a lifetime batting average planned to try out with the Detroit Tigers. The Cardinals, who gave up caught my fancy. the number of holes played depending on the • Tiant, 30, of Mexico City, planned to try out ages of the individual boys and girls. Cincinnati. 3, Houston. 4, San of .242 in the majors. Allen for second baseman Ted Take the King Charles Troupe, a group of Francisco. 5, Atlanta. 6, San with Boston. Both players are free agents. Sizemore, are probably the 10 young men from the Bronx. Forget the Glo- IN FAST COMPANY Diego. Hahn is a product of the San Francisco Gi- Tiant, who joined the Twins last year, had strongest of the others with betrotters. These guys play an abbreviated A former U.S. Ambassador to Ireland, the Kast-1, Pittsburgh. 2, Chi- ants' organization and was obtained by Mon- a 7-3 record. He had a 21-9 record wHh Cleve- Montreal expected to improve basketball game with the Trotter-like routine. owner of the Horse of the Year, the president cago. 3, New York. 4, Mon- treal in December, 1968, in a special expansion land in 19(i8, but did an about face for a 9-20 and Philadelphia continuing There's one major difference; they do it while of the Detroit Red Wings' hockey team and treal. 5. St. Louis. 6. Phila- draft. record in 1969. its rebuilding program. peddling unicycles. America's leading breeder all have nominated And that La Toria would send a twing of colts and fillies to Monmouth Park's Sapling .pain up and down Sandy Koufax's retired left (July 31) and Sorority (July 24) Stakes for two- wing., La Toria - her real name's Vicki Unug year-olds. OWN SUNDAYS A.M. To 5 P.M. • WED. ondFRI. 'HU9 P.M. and she hails from the U.S. when most per- Raymond Guest, who raced the 1965 Pre- Hoist the Flag formers around her are foreign-born-is' as akness winner, Tom Rolfe, is the ex-ambassa- ' athletic as they come. dor, while Paul Mellon's, Fort Marcy was 1970 MON. • TUES. • THURS. • SAT. • 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. This gal's billed as the endurance cham- Horse of the Year. Bruce Norris, Red Wings' pion of her trade, one-armed body twists at 100 • owner, also owns Daybreak Farm of Chicago, Fractures Leg and Louis Wolfson, Harbor View Farm, bred feet while dangling from a brass loop above NEW YORK (AP) - Hoist the center ring. On opening night she flipped a horses that earned $1,515,861 last year. can save his life or not" CAUGHT IN A CORNER the Flag, the favorite to win "I can't believe it really LAST CHANCE TO SAVE 20% total of 170 times in five minutes. By the time, the Kentucky Derby, broke a happened," said Sid Watters Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey picks up The New York Jets' basketball team will leg yesterday, ending what Jr., who trained the 1970 2- stakes at the end of May, she's bound to better play the Monmouth County All-Stars on Sun- promised to bo a brilliant rac- year-old champion for Mrs. - that or else take a retirement seat next to Kou- day, May 2, at Ocean Township High School ing career and throwing the 3- Stephen C. Clark. ON SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS! *(fax. for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the • year-old racing division into a A decision was made later BA.CKONTHEJOB Hillel School, Wanamassa. scramble. in the day to operate on the Vito "Red" Gaeta, who has returned to a Monmouth College's Kathi Burrough qual- "He can't possibly race any celt's damaged leg. It was role as head professional at the Tomahawk ified with her 12th place finish yesterday in the more," said Dr. Michael Ge- made after consultation be- TURF BUILDER - TURF BUILDER + 2 Golf Club after a two-year layoff, reports that National AAU Indoor Women's One-Meter Div- rard, a veterinarian, after tween Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ing Championships yesterday at West Point. Hoist the Flag had suffered a C. Clark Jr., owners of the the nine-hole Lincroft layout will be more in- shattered pastern and frac- horse; Dr. Jacques Jenny of teresting this season. , Red Bank Regional quarterback Jim Pa- tured cannon bone in his right Hie University of Pennsylva- HALTS PLUS etc... The course, which measured about 3,040 lumbo is headed for Syracuse University come hind leg at the end of a morn- nia, and Dr. Donald Dela- yards (6,080 twice around) since it was opened September. ing workout at Belmont Park. hanty of the Cornell Veter- "It's a question whether we inary Medical School. The operation was to be SEE SCOTTS COMPLETE AD performed as soon as possible at an office near Belmont Park. McGuire Contract Ends Knick Talk Jockey Jean Cruguet, Hoist ON PAGE 14 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Hu- "There were so many ru- his pact should not be a model Press less than two weeKs the Flag's regular rider, said mors that he would join the mors going around that I was for other college basketball ago, has led the Warriors to a he was pulling the son of Tom New York Knicks as head leaving," the popular and out- coaches. 94-24 record since 1966. This Rolfe up after a five-furlong coach were partially respon- spoken coach said. "And I had "Some of the schools might year, they posted a 27-0 mark breeze in 1:02 when he felt the PLUS A "BRIGHT IDEA!" sible for Al McGuire's an- opportunities to leave." have to drop the sport," ne before losing to Ohio State in colt's right rear leg give. nouncement yesterday that he •'Outside that, there was a said. "I might say to you, Fa- the NCAA Mideast Regional It was Cruguet who said af- lias signed a new five-year bit of money," he said. ther, that if s a good tiling the Tournament. The loss also ter Hoist the Flag's spectacu- Buy your entire season's requirements (even for the Fall) NOW: contract with Marquette Uni- It was an obvious reference president of Marquette Uni- broke a 39-game winning lar victory in the Bay Shore at versity. to his new contract He said versity doesn't get paid." streak that included the 1970 Aqueduct March 23: Charge the entire purchase (no deposit, required). Pick upScotts • The Rev. John Kaynor, National Invitation Tourna- "This horse can't lose un- items as needed and pay for them at sale price. Marquette president, said the ment championship. less he falls down." . contract of assistant coach The big reason for accept- Apparently there were *Not All Products Sale Ends April 5th Hank Raymonds also was ex- ing the five-year pact, many owners and trainers tended through May 1976. McGuire said, was that he who agreed with Cruguet's en- The Warriors under and his family are happy at thusiastic appraisal of Hoist McGuire and Raymonds, Marquette and living in Mil- the Flag's future. have been in five straight waukee. With Hoist the Flag in Sat- HIGH DOLOMITIC GRANULAR LIME post-season tournaments and "And my son obviously urday's one mile Gotham at Father Kaynor said the has two more years to play," Aqueduct, racing secretary coaches have promised to McGuire said. Tommy Trotter said, "We C make it 10 straight if they got The son, Allie McGuire, could only count, at most, • Cash n' Carry 50 lbs ...... 75 the five-year contract. was a starting guard for the four entries." McGuire, named the Coach Warriors this season as a Now Trotter expects as We^will deliver and spread your lime foni75 Bogrtlnelutflrnr of the Year by the Associated sophomore. o many as 11 for the Gotham. , Lime) Minimum 20 Bags 35.00 Hoist the Flag's injury also signals a probable cavalry charge for the Wood Me- Hawk Relays List morial April 17 and for the 10-6-4 GRANULATED «,shn 29 Derby itself May 1. In his six-race career, Hoist 50% ORGANIC FERTILIZER 2 the Flag always finished first Collegiate Champs although he was disqualified ADVERTISED BY MANUFACTURER AT4.49 PER BAG. in the Champagne Stakes last We will deliver and spread your fertilizer for 3.79 Bag (Including WEST LONG BRANCH - ship, Raritan ana cnnstian' year. Fertilizer) Minimum 10 Bags. 37.90 Byron Dyce, Donal Walsh, Brothers Academy. The bay colt, who won the Canadian Black Velvet® sales increased 72.2 % Chris Mason and LaMotte Hy- Admission is 'free to the Cowdin in 1970, suffered sore last year. Sure our expensive blend of man.'national and inter- meet. In addition to the high shins as a 2-year-old and collegiate champions all, will school and college-club events didn't race again last year af- Canadian whiskies costs a few pennies more be among the spotlighted indi- being staged at Monmouth, ter the Champagne. but the lighter color, lighter taste and lighter viduals competing in the sec- high school freshman races He returned to the races TELESCOPE LAWN FURNITURE ond annual Monmouth College will be staged concurrently at March 12 in a 6-furlong allow- A Fabulous Collection of Exciting New Styles and the Old Favorites aroma are worth it. We asked New Jersey to Relays this Saturday at Mon- Ocean Township High ance test at Bowie, winning compare a taste of Black Velvet with New mouth's Elastalurf oval. School's track'. by 15 lengths. Jersey's largest selling whiskies and—New Meet director Al Sccrbo, DIRECTORS CHAIRS 15" Monmouth College track Jersey tastes a winner.' coach, has assembled glitter- • Over 10O Color Combinations Now Available • ing cast of competitors for the RubleyWill Captain ADVERTISED AT 2 FOR 36.88 BY A MAJOR N.Y. DIPT. STORE IN THE SUNDAY N.Y. TIMES meet which has grown into one of the East's major track and field productions;. At last Brookdale Baseball count, more than 2,700 high • EARLY BIRD SPECIAL • school, college and club com- LINCROFT- Richard Rub- ment over last season. Coaoih petitors have signed up for ley, 16 Allen St., Rumson, has Paul MacLaughlin reports been named captain of the that more than 60 students TORO MOWERS the meet which starts at 9:30 turned out for tryouts; last a.m. and is expected to keep Brookdale baseball team. • 20.00 Off on Certain Models going untir6p.ni. Rubley, the team's leading year he had less than half that pitcher, is a lilli!) graduate of number. , • 19" Self-Propelled Mower Reg. 159.95 A feature attraction is the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Coach MacLaughlin, Who powerful entry from Villanova where ho won letters in both doubles as a mathematics in- 139" •University, as the Wildcats baseball and football. He en- structor when he's not on the from the "Philadelphia Main tered- Brookdale Community diamond, has done some Line chonse the Monmouth College the following Septem- quick slide rule calculations meet as the Start to their out- ber as a member of the col- on the scholastic averages door season. Marly Liquori, lege's first class and quickly recorded by members of the MAINE WHITE CEDAR FENCE Hie Wildcats' premier milcr, became a top nioundsman for baseball squad and ho reports is on the entry list but uncer- the Jersey Blues. with pride that team mem- 6 Ft. x 8 Ft...... 12.50 5 Ft. x 8 Ft...... 11.50 tain about opening his season bers are good scholars, refut- this early. The Brookdale nine, which begins conference play on ing the old image of athletes 4Ft.x8Ft - 9.95 Walsh of Ireland, Mason of April fi with n home game as brainless brawn. The team K11 gl a lid and II y.in an of average, MacLaughlin re- Queens. \.Y. are.other stand- against the Ocean County Col- cash n' carry • All Sections include Post 1 lege squad, is looking forward ports, is somewhat better outs in thp Villanova Univer- to a good season with a team than the college-wide average sity lineup. Princeton, C. W. that shows marked improve- and several nieriibers of the Post. Manhattan, Slontclair squad rank as top-grade stu- Stale, Scion Hall, CCNY, Ki- dents. JACKSON and PERKINS ROSES der, Trenton Slate and host • Very Special Hybrid Tea Roses FOR Monmouth are among the oth- . Signup Slated It's not marks, but facilities • Twin Packed • 2 Pkgs. to a Customer 59 TWO er learns coining to the meet. that pose one of the team's • Grown by Jackson and Perkins Roses United AA of New York, N.Y. In River Plaza biggest problems and the Pioneer Club and Shore Ah- RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- coach, like Brookdale's other tlelic Club head the list of er Plaza Boys Club will hold athletic mentors, is looking club teams. baseball registration for boys forward to spring, 1972, when The high School division in- eight through 12 at the River Brookdale will have com- cludes a full list of events and Plaza School from 10:30 a.m. pleted its gymnasium, and has drawn such top teams as to noon on Saturday. will have locker rooms and Scotch Plains. St. Joseph's of ! The girls' softball registra- playing fields of its own to Metuchen, Knglewood, East tion will be Held from one lo 2- use. Ornnge. Springfield, West- p.m. along with tryouts for . Lack of spectator seating field, Morristown, Wood- girls 10-ia who live in the Riv- has not blocked interest in the bridge, and Moorestown. Lo- er Plaza area of Middletown team among students or facul- cal entires are topped by Township. ty and a snialfbut loyal cheer- squads from Long Branch, As- . All new registrants must ing squad stands on the side- bury Park, Ocean Township. bring proof of age. lines during home games to Shrewsbury Monmouth Regional, Red An entrance fee will be as- lend encouragement to the Broad St. 747-5555 BUNDED CANADIAN WHISKV. 80 PROOF. Bank Regional. Brick Town- sessed at registration. . Blues. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © HEUBLEIN. INC.. 1971, HABTFORD.CONN. 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Ridden only 600 mites Ex 1969 CHEVROLET $1795 pkj., tinted Hind, rear defoffer, r 4 f\*\^ NOW ccllent condition. J450. Call 949-7660 from Nova, 4-door, automatic trans- 1969 PLYMOUTH $1895 bumper (nards, poner trunk te- * 1 tj{] / ONLY '-5 or 842-7979 offer 6. mission power steering. GTX, convertible, V-8, automat-i *1915 lease,ori{.ListPnce!47C;. 1*J\J I 3297, 19*9 DUCATI - Desmo 350. Good cendi- 100.11011 after 6 ic, power steering^ 642-429) YOU'RE SURE 70 SA VE MORE A T MONMOUTH I 197(1 YAMAHA - 175 cc Enduro. $475. Ex 1966 OPEL :ellent condition. Call after 5 p m LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! SAVE HUNDREDS! 872-1250 4-speed trans- WAGON rRAIL HONDA 1970 - (50 miles, ex- mission, red with '63 VOLKSWAGEN S697 '67 VOLKSWAGEN ....S1397 '68 INTERNATIONAL '69 PLYMOUTH 42997 :ellent condition. Coll after 6 p.m, black stripes, ra- Radio, heater, ctu. tlcitl economy. 2-door. rariio. heater, etc. SCOUT Custom Suburban wagon, radio & heat- J SPECIAL er, automatic, power steering. dio. tndudus plow '64TEMPEST $197 '67 DODGE Hardtop...$1497 MOBILE HOMES 2-door, radio, iitMtnr, automatic, six cyl- Polara, 2-door, air condinonod. radio 81 *2197 , •70 ROADRUNNER....•2697 1970 BUICK $695 inder, Radio, heater, automatic on console ELCONA — 10 x 55. FuJly furnished Wall Estate wogon, V-8, auto- liaatcr, auloni^ilic, power slacring. to-woll carpeting. On lot in EalontoAn. matlc transmission, '65 PONTIAC Hdtp $597 '68 RAMBLER *1397 nawor steoring. bucket scats. ,:oH 542-6714 after 6 p.m. or S66-424&. Grand Prix, air conditioned, power 4-door, Ameiican, radio, heater, auto- power steering, wood '67 FORD Wagon $1607 Holly Hill Mobile Home Soles steering, powerbralu'S. "as is" matic, etc. '70 LE MANS 2-door ..92997 decal, factory air condi- Country Equiro, 9 passcntjrjf. tflr|in & Hardtop, air conditioned, aulomatic, j "Jersey's Finest Selection" tion. heater, automalic, power stccrintj, root '68 CHRYSLER 41597 power steering, power brakes bucket Delia—Holly Pnrk—Windsor '65 DODGE 4-door 4897 nick, etc. Nowport. 4-door, radio, 8< hciitfr, au!o- Used a & 10 wide* excellent Hadto & iwntar. automatic, power steer- seals, :onso!e, for hunting or ski lodges. inaiic, power stRfifing, vie, ing. Route No. 35, So. Amboy, N J $3995 '68 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. .$1697 '70 CHRYSLER *3697 Phone 721-5858 '66 PLYMOUTH Hdtp. *1O97 Fuiy, air conditioned, radio 81 healer. Wfujon Town & Country, power stoor* Onen Mon. -Sat. 9 o.m. to 6 p m f-'ury III,'.>- IIOOJ , air riiiiidlionnd, V-8, CHOICE mcj, power brakes, power windows, (1 miles south of Edison Br ) HUtoriinlir, pnwnr steering. '68 CHRYSLER Hdtp..41997 etc. '67 PONTIAC Wagon....$897 '63 BUICK USabre 4-door New Yorker. 4-door, iiif condilioiiL-ii, '70OLDSMOBILE/98 *3997 I WANTED AUTOMOTIVE STRAUB SPORT SPECIALS O.iliilniii, iiir i niiditinncd. \iowo.r stccf- full power, etc. Luxury sedan, air conditioned, full pow- '64 FORD Galaxie Convertible GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN mr|, lirakHS. me. •69 TOYOTA $1397 er, vinyl roof, loaded. \UO SPORTS CARS AT MONMOU II '64 CADILLAC Coupe deVilte Coinnn. 4-rtnor, radio, and heater, etc. 1967 PONTIAC '67 PLYMOUTH $1197 '71 VOLKSWAGEN ....*3197 WOTORS INC., Hwy 35, Eglonlown fuiy Ml, y- The Wizard or Id K-j/T, WHAT R? Nnbbm Your Horoscope, Birthday DON'T I SBT T-0ON6 STBAKSj PlgRRB D06S ? VDU HAVEN'T K THUKSDAV, APBIL 1 - friendship; others are waiting time comes to make your' SCORPIO {Oct. M-Nov. 22) f\fS7 m POOHOUSB.' JT'5 A l Bom.today, you possess a to grasp it. move. — Things are not quite as un- 0/S6KAeE//MO WHAT ASOUT >. magnetic personality in com- You enjoy life's luxuries to GEMINI (May 22-June 21) certain as you think. Be wise; bination with the sort of the fullest - yet-you are not - Though things may appear don't worry about what hasn't charm that leaves other dismayed when reverses to be at cross purposes this occurred as yet. people feeling close to you make it necessary for you to morning, you should find and protective of yon without tighten your belt and keep a things straightening out by af- SAGITTABIUS (Nov. 23- really knowing why. You will firm hold on your purchasing .ternoon hours. Dcc. 22) - Progress will be have to avoid impulsive be- impulses. You are quite able CANCER (June 22-July 23) greatly impeded if you insist havior all through your life, to get along without ex- — The more openly you can upon playing the present for with your ability for un- pensive surroundings; all you discuss your major concerns "game" by ear. Make - and wittingly making others feel really need are pleasant with another with like use - a plan of action. responsible far you, yon could people and the warmth of at problems, the sooner both of CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. easily cause guilt complexes least one intimate friend who you will find solutions. 20) - Coordinate all parts of ^'.plague those who in noknows you well. LEO (July 24 -Aug. 23) - your plan carefully. Other- •^ise deserve to feel guilty. To find what is in store for Make no trips that are not wise, you may find that only Andy Capo "Ibearn to think of others be- you tomorrow, select your necessary either to your ca-' confusion results from action. fore you act. birthday and read the corre- reer or your domestic happi- X WAS SURPRISED WEHi HER/ Although yon are capable sponding paragraph. Let your ness. Schemes for quick AQUARIUS Jan. 21-Feb. TD W£AB Tucvlee RELAX. PET > NOW you of extremely deep feelings1, birthday star be your daily wealth are unsatisfactory. 19) - Though surface con- you are not one to demon- guide. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - fusion conspires to put you off PUULIN'[>OWMTHE THAT/STOP your plans, a closer look re- 'ROSEAN'CPOWN strate your emotions in feel- Friday, April 2 A clash of personality is more ing. For this reason, it may ARIES (March 22-April 20) than a little likely to cause a veals that all should end well. ^N be that many will never know — Take a middle-of-the-road slowdown in the progress of the depth of your affection for stand; when it comes your^ theTpresentprojecfc'Seek to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) them — or of your dislike — turn to speak out on matters compromise. — Undertake new ventures at and may wen think of you as of current concern to you and LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - this time-but only if tried a cold, perhaps even calcu- co-workers. The art of the possible serves and trusted friends have lating person. You can easily TAURUS (April 21-May 21) you best today. Don't attempt some part in the planning. counteract such a false im- — Plan ahead; otherwise, you to stand on principle when a You need facts and figures. pression, however. All you may find it difficult to take little compromise gains your (Copyright, 1971, by United need do is hold out a hand in effective action when the point for you. Feature Syndicate, Inc.) North dealer Both sides vulnerable . SheinwoldY Bridge Advice NORTH contract. 4 108 I HATE A QUARREL. By ALFRED SQEINWOLD to go down two at a contract C 8 742 Do you have dreams of of my own choosing when the As the cards are shown in THAT INTERRUP>TS the diagram, the glorious play OJ43 AN ARGUMENT/ glory? Do you sit back and opponents couldn't make any- • QJ109 think of the time that hui> thing or when I could make a works. But if you happen to dreds of bridge players, per- plus score if I had been satis- be a king or a president, or WEST EAST haps even thousands, will fied to bid less. even a beautiful woman, you • 96 • 43 cheer as you find the perfect Then I saw the light. I also can rejax. I played the hand C7Q1O95 OKJ bid or execute the perfect saw bobby-soxers squealing exactly one vear ago, and the OAQ97 OKttG play? Autograph seekers will with ecstasy just to hear the date was April 1. East had • 874\ *AK6532 crowd around you. Beautiful sound of my name. I saw cap- the nine of spades, so my SOUTH women will cast themselves tains of industry shoving each glorious finesse lost and I was • AKQJ752 under the wheels of your other aside to catch my sligh- down three. The Phantom ON THE THE PHANTOM MOVES QUICKLY POWrf SOMETHING ) THE SOME \ THERe ARE HO "ISLE OF DEMONS"AS SET OFF -TPOGS ANIMAl? J ANIMA13 OH THIS THE KUCCR FACKKACES IStArtD-BCCEPTUS. Snuffy Smith FIDDLE DEE DEE- HE'S GOT IT'S PLftIM AS 7HROUGH THE MOODS. PAW--ve'lL \ HISSELF A NEUER GUESS I— TH' NOSE ON WHAT HAPPENT T VORE FACE SWEETIE TOTATCR IN KIDfWGARDEW TODAY The Daily tWpi»trr, Knl Batik-\li Black S Decker %" drill. Great general-purpose Black & Decke _ drill makes a fine first tool Blacks Decker 1 f\ 99 for any man's home. Well Red Bank 197 Jig saw. Cuts corners or finishing sandcr IT1 balanced and comfortable, it curves wherever you drills all materials quickly and draw the lino—in Beautifully balanced for op- Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. orating ease. Orbital action accurately. Adapts with wood, metal, pjastlcs, accessories to polish, buff, and other materials. permits flush sanding on 3 sides.for fine finishing' sand, grind, or clean. Versatility - ORR (#7000) at a low price.1 I Joo of wood,.metal, plastics. | OPENSUNDAYS8:30-4:00i 1 aOSEDTMESDAYTj (#7510) •*•*• (#7410)