Sports Complex May Face Referendum

SEE STORY PAGE12 Cloudy, Mad Increasing cloudiness this af- FINAL ternoon. Possible thunder showers. Ked Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1971 TENCENTS VOL.93NO^20O Jl Nixon Readies 3rd Inflation Alert' depreciation purposes. Over 10 years, it would cause a f36-bil- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's third "inflation while the cost of living was still soaring. So far it has been Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic nothing more than after-the-fact comments on wage and price Advisers under President John F. Kennedy, said in a state- lion-plus revenue loss to the Treasury. alert" is expected to disclose whether the administration is The Internal Revenue Service will hold a public hearing ready to step onto once taboo ground by spotlighting pending movements in the economy. ment the $3.6-billion-a-year tax break could be inflationary and Spotlighted Areas actually could harm business investment in the short run. on the plan May 3, but the administration has assured busi- wage and price increases. nesses the depreciation system will go into effect with no sub- Evidence suggests the President is reluctant to go that far The first such report was more philosophical than specif- "This looks to me like the wrong tax cut in the vnpg way ic. The second, issued late last year, spotlighted wage and it the wrong time," Heller said. stantial changes. _ in using his office to comment in such a sensitive area, al- Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said he will introduce a though wage demands in the steel industry provide him the op- price decisions ;in the oil, airline, railroad, and copper in- Heller said doubts about Nixon's authority to put the plan dustries, among others. into effect without congressional approval "will have a chilling bill tomorrow to prohibit the administration from putting the ' Union leaders in the steel industry are seeking a 32-per- This time, Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers has be,en effect on investment plans," thus reducing its economic im- pian into effect. cent wage increase over a three year period, with the contract working on throwing the White House spotlight on lumber- pact. But business groups counterattacked, with one, the Tax (leadline due to-expire Aug. 1. price increases, steel-price boosts and a wage settlement in Heller joined a coordinated fight against the depreciation Council, saying opposition to the plan is ill-conceived and But a steel strike would drain a lot from the nation's econ- the can industry. proposal, led by consumer advocate Ralph Nader and a."pub- short-sighted. John C. Davidson, council president, said the omy, something the President wants to avoid if he is to deliver As the White House prepared to release the report, oppo-' lic interest tax lobby" called Taxation with Representation. new regulations are "soundly conceived and are needed both sition mounted to Nixon's granting business a tax break on Nixon's plan would'allow businesses to claim 20 per cent , to quicken business interest in new capital outlays and to fi- ' the good year he has pledged for the economy. nance the outlays, asthey develop." The inflation alert is a-vehicle Nixon adopted last year depreciating equipment. faster tax writeoffs on their machinery and equipment for To Appeal Dismissal Of Stavola Indictment By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI and with resisting arrest. ments on a 1967 Essex County have his attorney present dur- FREEHOLD - County In legal arguments law division case involving C. ing questioning. The Miranda Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Thursday, Justin P. Walder of Robert Sarcone, a former as- warning is for a custody inter- said yesterday he will appeal Newark maintained that while sistant prosecutor and former rogation by police, he said. Superior Court Judge Walter Mr. Stavola voluntarily ap- state senator. In that case, "We hope to settle the H. Conklin's dismissal of an peared before the county the judge saw no difference procedure" by appealing, said indictment against Michael J. grand jury, he was the target between police interrogation Mr. Keuper. "We think that Stavola of Middletown. of an indictment and that the and grand jury interrogation what we are doing and what The prosecutor said he ar- prosecutor had an obligation and held that a person should ether prosecutors are doing is rived at his decision after re- to warn him of his rights be warned of his rights under right. viewing the arguments of the against self inerimination. the Miranda decision. The "When we got a request by case and after discussing it Not Investigatory judge also held that a person a defense attorney for a pros- with Evan W. Jahos, director Assistant County Prose- should sign a waiver of immu- pective indictee to appear be- of the state Division of Crimi- cutor Edward R. Rosen, how- nity when he is either the tar- fore the grand -jury volun- nal Justice. ever, maintained that the get of an investigation or the tarily, he shouldn't be per- Judge Conklin ruled grand jury hearing the matter scope of an investigation is mitted to later seek to dismiss Thursday, that Mr. Stavola was not an investigatory not made known to him. the indictment on those was not properly warned of grand jury, that Mr. Stavola Undecided grounds. his rights when he appeared had been represented by his The question of what rights . "We have a right to assume before the county Grand Jury attorney since his arrest and should be advised to a pros- that when an attorney permits last Aug. 18. He then dis- had been warned of his rights pective defendant who is testi- his client to come before the AP Wlrepholo missed an indictment charg- prior to his appearance before fying before a grand jury has grand jury that he has warned ing tin Stavola with assault- the panel. never been decided by either him of his rights." BUS CRASH — One person was killed ond many injured yesterday when a Continental Trailways ing •tt-MiokHetawn- patrolman Mr.'TValfler based his argu- the Appellate Division; of Su- Mr. Keuper noted that he _ bos ^ollidefLwitha truck,on the Hqckengack River Bridge on the New Jersey Turnpike. perior Court or by the state did advise Mr."Stavola that he Supreme Court. had a constitutional right not "A novel question is in- to testify before the grand volved here," said Mr. Keu- jury and that Mr. Stavola vol- The Inside Story per. untarily waived those rights. Vehicle Inspectors May The prosecutor said he feels Mr. Stavola had waived his School meeting shifted in Middletown Page 4 that the Stavola situation is rights before the entire grand Show of borne fashions .-. Page 8 entirely different than the jury and in the presence of a Engagements announced Page? case argued Thursday. The certified court reporter, he Llmroft doctor-columnist specializes Page 11 Sarcone case dealt with an in- continued, adding that he did Stage More Job Actions • Twins' pitcher hurls second shutout Page 12 vestigatory grand jury, he not believe that it was neces- Rockets outlast Seraphs on cinders .....Page 13 said, in which a person does sary to have it in writing. EATONTOWN - New Jer- bargaining recognition by the Thomas Savage, a West- He said their duties include not know if he is the target of 'No Question' sey's 180-,motor vehicle in- Public Employes Relationship field lawyer, who represents highway patrol, in- Bridge Advice... 18 DAILY REGISTER spectors returned to their jobs Commission (PERC). the PBA local, said that fur- vestigations, conducting driv- The Chuck Wagon 13 PHONE NUMBERS an investigation and the per- "There is no question of son is subpoenaed to appear what I said and what he today but hinted at further job Nearly two-thirds of the en- ther job actions may be er improvement schools, li- Classilled.. H-15 Main Office 741-0019 before the panel. said," added the prosecutor. actions in support of their de- tire inspector force took part scheduled if negotiations for censing examinations, and Comics 16 Classified Ads 741-6900 Mr. Stavola voluntarily ap- "Mr. Stavola came before mands for higher pay and bar- in the morning demonstration the demands of the inspectors speaking assignments. Crossword Puzzle 16 Legal Adv. 741-0010 peared before th-e county the grand jury to exculpate gaining rights. which was organized by local do not progress satisfactorily. As an enforcement group, Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-0010 grand jury and knew what the himself," continued-Mr. Keu- The inspectors, along with 91 of the Patrolmen's Ben- The inspectors are a differ- he said, they conduct their Entertainment ...17 Circulation Dept. 741-3339 panel was hearing testimony per. "He knew why he was their'wives and children, evolent Association. ent group than the motor ve- own training programs, in Financial 10 Sports Dept. 741-0017 for, said Mr. Keuper. Mr. Sta- there." spent Saturday morning pick- There was no disruption of hicle examiners, who are the contrast with other groups Horoscope 16 Women's News 741-0010 vola came before the panel at Mr. Keuper said that if the eting motor vehicle stations in service since nearly all of the persons who actually do the which get their training from Movies 17 Accounts Payable 741-0010 the request of his attorney, he state Appellate Division 11 municipalities, including stations were closed on Satur- inspecting of cars and trucks. the State Police. dbituaries...7...... i»...... 4 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 said. denies the appeal, he can still Eatontown. day for the Easter holiday. The inspectors are an inde- Mr. Savage made several' Sports 12-1S' Middletown Bureau. 671-2250 • Mr. Keuper said he does not re-present the matter to the They said they are seeking The largest number of pickets pendent law enforcement or- comparisons with the work of believe the Miranda warning grand jury^ The statute of a cost-of-living pay raise'ih were reported in Railway ganization, Mr. Savage said, the State Police and the in- Television 17 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 where 75 persons paraded Women's News 8-9 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 applies to a grand jury pro- limitations is five years. « line with a recent wage hike that works closely with the spectors and said that the pay ceeding since a person cannot See To Appeal, Page 3 given to the State Police, and with placards and signs. State Police. See Job, Page 3 Environment Watchdog' Slows Pollution sued 300 warnings on all types of violations and issued 50 sum- lice were great when I was a Md," he recalled. "When I heard By NANCY J.KUBINSKI This Register reporter spent several hours with the new there was a test for patrolman I took it and now I really love MIDDLETOWN - A woman is given the choice of a sum- environmental officer, touring the Bayshore sections of the monses, most for junk cars, septic overflows and removal of soil, notably the incident at Thompson Park in Lincroft. being a cop. but I wouldn't work anywhere else but Middle- mons for having a junk truck on her property or the number of township to see first hand the pollution problems there and dis- town," he said, sounding like a public relations man for the a wrecker who will move it. She opts for the phone number. cuss the township's latest approach to combating them. The stocky 25-year-old patrolman who admits he "likes township. A Port Monmouth resident, reminded of the discarded re- Covering nearly 200 miles a day in his patrol car, the offi- being a cop" was reluctant tb take the new post when it was offered. His concern that the environmental policing job would in- frigerator in his yard promptly unhinges the door, making it cer swings through the Bayshore communities with an eye out terfere with his duties as an officer wasn't realized as he took safe for children. for.air, water and land pollution. "I took it on the basis that I will be a policeman first and off after a speeder, ticketed him and moved on in search of The swing through the township's worst dump in the High- The f irst such municipal watchdog in the state, according will be able to make arrests and help on calls-not just work as violations. lands Hills, Rt. 36, in search of persons in the act of dumping environmental officer," Patrolman Slover explained. to Police Chief Joseph McCarthy, Patrolman Slover is effecti- Arrests Sparked Patrolman Slover explained that his mornings are Spent proves futile. vely slowing the incidence of junk vehicles, illegal dumping following up telephoned complaints. The calls are taken by The stops are all in a day for the township environmental Surprisingly the new job has led the officer to more ar- grounds and pollution. rests because, he explained, "I see more in the daytime just Mrs. Claire Norton, the police chief's secretary, at a special officer, Patrolman Michael Slover, who jokingly claims, "pol- number. lution's my game." Since the creation of the post in late January he has is- cruising around, like kids smoking pot along the beach or break ins." The patrolman then follows up warnings he has given out. But whatever his reluctance, this veteran of 3'^ years on If the violation isn't corrected, he issues a summons. the force seemed destined for the job from childhood. Concentration Points Recalled Mayor Harold H. (Bud) Foulks, "Mike got inter- "We're concentrating on the Bayshore communities of ested in ecology a long time ago." Seems the mayor coached a Leonardo, Port Monmouth, East Keansburg and Belford, first, little league baseball team that the patrolman was on as a because they seem" to have the worst problems," Patrolman child. Slover explained. "We used Bennett's field on Rt. 36," the mayor continued. Junk cars and illegal dumping are the most prevalent vio- "It used to be a lumber yard and before every game each boy lations. Owners of the dumps are sought out through tax had to pick up at least 100 rusty nails," Mayor Foulks said. records, and often turn out to be absentee landlords. When "See, we were in it before anyone could spell ecology," ho possible they are traced, warned to clean out the lots and sum- added. moned if they don't comply. Patrolman Slover laughed when he heard the story, but agreed and pointed out the playing field on one of his swings Coupled with the daily chores, Patrolman Slover is coordir along Rt. 36. nating drives among the township youth. "We have three Patrolman Slover said he once entertained the idea of schools involved in bottle drives, taking the collections to Mid- being a professional baseball player, but a bout with polio at land Glass in Matawan Township; we have paper collections age 11 interfered. Recovering, he made the high school team worked out with the Thorne School children and found a junk in his senior year and still plays with the police department's dealer who will buy the papers; and we have explorer scouts team - "it's always near the top of the league," he said with a canvassing the major department stores to avoid burning and boyish grin. save cardboard which we cart to Wanamassa," he explained. "I never wanted to be a cop, but I always thought the po- Sec Environment, Page 2

I will not be responsible for any Tonight - Dog Vaccination Clin- debts other than those incurred Uniform Sale in progress. Also Tuesday is Mama's night at ic. Sea Bright firchouse 7:30- pants suits. Shirley Shop, Longo's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) by myself. John Zelko, 325 Min- 8:30 p.m. (Adv.) ute Arms Rd., Union. (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv) Reglller Staff Photo I will no longer be responsible SEEK AND YOU SHALL FIND — All kinds of trash, appliances, tires,/mattresses and sofas are Wanted Cash and Carry Eug Cleaning. Maternities at "give away" for debts other than incurred available in the dump at the Highlands Hills off Rt. 36. Middletown environmental officer, Patrol- For History of Red Bank. Photo Save 20%. Shehadi Rugs, Bt. 35, prices. Grace Fashions, 167 by myself. John Novicky, Sr., man Michael Slover, walks through the dump, which has been growing without restraint for years, of Forum, 1835. Contact II. C. Shrewsbury and Sea Girl Hwy 36, W. Keansburg. 787- II Catherine St., Red Bank. and will soon fall before his clean up broom. Phillips, 747-3535. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2911. (Adv.) (Adv.) The Daily Kegisli;r, Fed Ranl.-MiddIetowB,!N". J., Tuesday, April 13,1971 Environment Aide Ping Pong 'Tourists*' Slows Up Pollution (Continued) Rocket Aide Confer Next will come tin cans collections. "Then we'll only have the Chinese Communists fled By The Associated Press ance in those days." the advancing troops.of to worry about food waste." he. commented. Chen concentrated on jet Seriousness Found Visiting members of the Chiang Kai-shek. In Califorv American table tennis team, propulsion, work which led to nia Chen had talked enthu- "In the beginning I was really skeptical about the whole the development' of missiles. tiling." Patrolman Mover recalled. "Now I know how serious the surprised guests of lied siastically of his experiences China in Peking, had a meet- One of his close collaborators on that arduous 8,000 mil6 the pollution problem is and how bad our environment is get- was the famous Tsien Hsue- ting." ing yesterday with one of the march. ." !. scientists who helped build shen, the physicist and jet- He claimed his pile of literature is growing and he's learn- China's nuclear-tipped mis- propulsion expert, who was Chen liked always to keep ing because of helpful friends who write state and federal offi- siles. deported from the United himself in good physical cials for information on environmental laws. If he had chosen to do so, Slates in 1955 and was credit- shape with .such pursuits as> Illegal dumps are a prime concern of tlie environmental Chen Wei-chang, the scientist, ed with speeding Red China's mountain climbing, and.hik- officer. The biggest problem is catching a dumper in Ihe act. could have chatted with the. inarch to membership in the ing. He was considered,a,s»rt The dump at Highlands Hills, just beneath the excavated visitors in colloquial, slangy nuclear missile club. of rare, offbeat Cornmuwst mountains of fill dirt along Rt. 36, is the most flagrant in the English. "Jimmy" Chen was a hard who probably would have township the patrolman claimed. About 25 years ago Chen worker and an enthusiastic been much at home in any was known in California to his mixer socially, one of the few middle-class gathering'in the There junked cars, some on their roofs, countless refrig- Chinese on the California erators, stoves, sofas, matresses, tiros, piles of wood and as- scientific colleagues as "Jim- West. my" Chen sometimes W.Z. campus who liked and could sorted junk, litter the barren tract, which is hidden Irom the construct dry Martini cock- In recent years Chen has highway. Chen. On the campus of the California Institute of Tech- In 'hopes of an arrest,"•patrolman Slover swiffi]pnto the - nology in Pasadena, an Amer- dump behind a pickup truck. No luck "That's the problem,.we ican and a fellow scientist has can never catch anyone dumping," he said dejectedly. said, "Jimmy Chen was a Rewards Develop wonderful fellow." time allies, before Communist Chen, like many others who Although defeated in this one aspect of pollution control, Then'No Bar' party membership be ame a had been anywhere in the the other phases of the job are rewarding according to the offi- "He was a Communist and cold war target. West came under criticism. said so openly," Chen's col- On Mad'March' He told the American table cer and Chief McCarthy. tennis team he hadn't minded "It's beginning to have an effact," the-chief claimed,. league said. "He was here in Chen was a veteran follow- er of Mao Tse-tung, and was "People are reporting more violations, are becoming more the 1930s and left in 1947. Membership in the Commu- with Chairman Mao on the "My eyes were opened," be aware of the problems and cooperating with the officers." famed "long march" when said. "Everything is favorable so far," was the assessment of nist party was no bar to clear- Mayor Foulks. "If we find the position demanding more time, we'll even get another environmental officer.1' The set up here has also been praised by other municipal- ities, which are using Middletown as an example for their own Marlboro Council Action environment departments. In Wall Township, a lieutenant has been appointed to a similar post and other towns are encouraging policemen to. become aware of pollution violations and issue summonses. On Mail Hit by Salkind that if the council wanted all. Here, Patrolman Slover is working with the building in- By JIM McCORMICK 15 months, the mayor's office spector, combustible inspector, health oflicer, shade tree com- has been receiving and dis- mail addressed to the munici- mission, conservation commission and the schools to enforce MARLBORO - In what tributing all township mail. pal clerk 'to be delivered di- Register stuff ptiota Mayor Morton Salkind termed rectly, his office would pro^ township codes. a political move, the Town- Council woman Judith Before reporting back to headquarters, the officer stops JUNKY ENVIRONMENT — The Middletown environmental officer. Pa- Czerny charged that the ac- vide the clerk with a post of- ship Council in a special meet- fice box of her own. at another Leonardo house to tell the property owner about his trolman Michael Slover, steps cautiously near one of several cars junked ing last night passed a resolu- tion was necessary because at a dump in Highlands Hills off Rt. 36.^he'cars nestle under the ex- "we cannot get around the This suggestion was to ho littered yard and checks out one more rumored junk car on a tion directing all mail sent to avail. The council passed the side street. Pollution is his game and it isn't fun. cavated cliffs near the Atlantic Highlands border which overlook the the municipal offices to be fact that mail addressed to the municipal clerk is opened resolution, 4-0, with Coun- worst dump for trash and household junk in the township. distributed by the township cilman. Lawrence Grossman clerk. before it gets to her." Council President Brodniak. abstaining. The mayor questioned the In other business, Mayor legality of the special meet- said that under the adminis- Holmdel Station Plan trative code, the mail should Salkind issued a water emer- ing, but said that he would not .gency proclamation calling Public Relations Post pursue the matter further. go to the municipal clerk. "It comes down to what the for alternate day watering in The special meeting was Monmouth Heights and Whit- Gets Official Rebuff called because last law states and what should be followed," he said. tier Qaks. HOLMDEL - Have you Board, which will meet in spe- Thursday's Council meeting "I am acting a month ear- ever had the feeling you've Sparks New Controversy adjourned with 10 items on Mayor Salkind said that all cial session tonight, after a the mail addressed to the mu- lier than I did last year so been there before? the agenda not acted upon. 1 zoning change in the site was MIDDLETOWN - Pleading To the press, Mr. Katell School; Nicholas CampaniFe, nicipal clerk has been given to that we do not experience - It was that feeling last, made last fall from residen- amplified his comments sorne^ high school principal, and Dr. Mayor Salkind, at first, called what happened in 1968, 1969, night for representatives of an uneasy conscience, Leon- for a special meeting to be her unopened. tial to commercial. ard J. Moon, freshman mem- what. He conceded that he of-- William A. Gillcrist Jr., assis- "After 15$ months of ef- and "1970, when some homes the Sun Oil Co. as the Plan- Planning Board member fered his resignation from the held last night for the purpose did not have any water," he ning Board voted 5 to 2 to rec- ber of the Board of Education, tant superintendent. of giving the Board of Educa- ficient mail handling, sud- Harry Willey and John P. Wa- declared last night either board when his wife was It has not been revealed denly in the week that the said. • ommend denial by the Zoning dington voted to approve the being considered for the pub- tion $300,000 to cover its oper- Board of Adjustment of the Emanuel Katell, a fellow •which, if any, of the four has ating expenses for an eight- campaign begins, a resolution The mayor said that a wa- application, which sought to board member, or his wife, lic relations post and later applied for the superinten- is passed on the subject," he ter line planned for in- firm's application for a mod- replace the existing unused withdrew it. But he explained week period. ern service station on Rt 34 Mrs. Barbara Katell, hired dent's post. said. stallation next year by U§. station "with a modern, colo- last month as board public re- the resignation was with- Tells ofjtaterview Revised Request Homes should solve the prob- at Rt. 520. nial facility. The mayor then revised his Cites Function lations officer, must resign." drawn at the insistence of his Mr. Katell also made clear The mayor said that it is lem in future years. Four years ago, the plan- The board cited two objec- colleagues on the board, who request, asking that the meet- ners recommended the same Mr. Moon's statement drew that the story in the area ing be held tonight. However, the function of the business- In addition, the $300,000 was tions in turning down the ap- saw it as unnecessary and weekly came directly from given to the Board of Educa- action, but the variance was plication, initiated here in scattered applause from a the only matter on the agenda administrator's department to crowd of about 50 in Fairview urged him to forget it. him as a board member pick up the mail and handle it tion for operating expenses finally approved by the Town- 1966. And Mr. Moon, Mr. Katell was still to be the allocation ship Committee in December, School auditorium. through a reporter's inter- of funds for the board. efficiently. He said that the over an eight-week period. The board maintained that "I have a right to go to the alleged, was one of the board view, not from a release is- reasonine clerk was not re- The next council meeting is 1968. the construction is in direct members who urged him not sued by his wife in her capa- Mayor Salkind said that he However, three months lat- people when I feel something ceiving the mail was due to slated for April 22, at 8 p.m. in conflict with the zoned district is wrong. My conscience both-, to resign. city as the board's public rela- received notification at 4 p.m. the constant late delivery the Central School, Rt. 79. er the committee reversed it- plan and would be detrimental Commenting on his alleged tions director. yesterday that the majority of self and revoked a building ers me on an event that has which existed prior to the to the orderly development of taken place. It is the hiring of .release of names o.-f candi- In the public portion of the council wanted him to call a permit issued for the con- special meeting that night to business administrator's of- the district. Mrs. Katell, the wife of a dates for school superintene—jneeting, a resident added her fice taking over the job. struction, prompting the firm From Minor Streets cover the matters left over Plans Board* to take court action. board member, as public rela- dent, Mr. Katell denied dis-^objection to the hiring of Mrs. Mr. Brodniak said thath t the Jack Sipress, chairman of tions personnel. I consider closing names of any candi- Katell. from Tljursd.av/s, meeting. 1 As a result of the appeal, The mayor said that he was' mayor's "chief fUrtctidn^lsao;: f\\r n^VSJ-'. Q"" tlie board, explained that a this the highest form of nepot- dates. Under pressure from a "I go on record as opposing enforce the law, not to ipter- Vf IWO.J' a *J . the Appellate Division of the service station could be reporter, he jexplained he willing to call the meeting for Superior Court last Feb. 8, set ism," Mr. Moon told his col- even for one day the appoint- pret it." erected in the commercial leagues and the public. stated the name of one candi- any evening this weekt but this Thursday as a deadline ment of a public relations offi- that last night was not advan- "I had hoped, the mayor 7one, with a special permit, Mr. Moon added that he date chosen from within the cer for the board," said Mrs. for reconsideration of the ap- but that all approaches to it school system could.not be re- tageous due" to the showing of J™uld. obev the.la .w- but he plication. was "put in an unfavorable Lynden U. Kibler of 8_Nofc_ OCEAN TOWNSHIP^ must be from minor streets - leased, but he named four ad- ^-fihn-cnmicnroihvsponsoreHd hv-Hnr-nfim—haS-ChOSennobythe'Mon- t to do SO,• he Reconsideration Ordered position" as a neophyte board inaridy Court. said. Three site plans and a major not arterial roads. member and alleged pressure ministrators in the system She added that the post is mouth. Heights Civic Associ- subdivision application were The court ordered the re- "This is a traffic safety fac- who have the qualifications ation, in the Central School's Mayor Salkind suggested consideration by the Zoning was put on him to vote for the unnecessary with four report- approved by the township tor and is very important," he hiring of Mrs. Katell (he for the post. ers from area newspapers at- gym. Planning Board at last night s stated. He added that if Sun voted against it) when Mr. Named by Mr. Katell were tending each board meeting, "I called for a meeting at 8 meeting. Oil's contention that the sta- Katell submitted his resigna- Everett C. Currie, adminis- and said that in any case, p.m. Tuesday, because I did Zone Code The June Dairies Co. re- tion is being constructed for tion from the board March 1. trative assistant to the super- such a post should not be giv- not think sufficient notice was ceived board sanction of its the people of Holmdel is valid, "Then Mrs. Katell was intendent; Joseph Cole, prin- given residents for the meet- site plan to construct a ware- Teacher Pay en to the wife of a board ing last night," he said. Is Adopted the people would be better hired, and now I find that Mr. cipal of Bayshore Junior High member. house facility in the local in- served by approaches from Katell then withdrew his res- Council President Joseph FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - dustrial park. Talks Enter these minor streets, alleging ignation," Mr. Moon went on» Brodniak said that "as long as After a brief public hearing, The site plan for construc- that only transient traffic Wants Action the mayor called a meeting the Township Committee tion of a Stop and Save, store along the highway would ben- "I cannot countenance Mr. Keyport Police Chief for Monday, why not have a readopted last night the zon- at Rt. 35 and Herbert Aye. JVew Stage efit by placement along that Katell expressing his ideas in full agenda." He said that the ing ordinance that had been also received board approval, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - roadway. every news release put out I deputy municipal clerk, Mrs. aborted by a court ruling. as did a plan to add to the res- A final attempt to meet infor- The Planning Board also cann for his resignation now," Cited for Smut Fight Theresa Eldrige, had at- The new zoning code in- taurant facility at Cypress mally tonight to arrive at a claimed the construction he declared. tempted to inform the mayor corporated both the original • Inn, Rt. 35. 1971-72 teachers contract has would explicitly violate the KEYPORT - The Coranra- tor of the arcnTDocesan office of the council's wishes all day, Mr. Moon charged Mr. Ka- but was unable to do so until ordinance and amendments Wayne«DeveIopers also- failed and the Regional Board township ordinance which tell specifically with releasing nications Apostolate of the established to combat the that the committee thought it gained approval to split its of Education and Mat a wan mandates that a station must Archdiocese of Newark has spread of pornography, also the mayor walked into the to an area weekly newspaper municipal offices at 4 p.m. had adopted May 26,1969. In a Doris Ave. tract after sub- Regional Teachers Associ- be located at least 300 feet names of administrators in named local Police Chief Wil- cited Chief Geiger for his court ruling Feb. 22, the gov-. . mitting a subdivision appli- from another zone and at liam J. Geiger as its first, role in educating parents and The mayor asked if the spe- ation will move directly into the school district who are 1 erning body was found to cation to the planners. fact finding talks tomorrow least 500 feet from the town- being considered for the va- recipient of the Police Officer youth in the Bayshore area on cial meeting was legal. Al- have passed the amendments '" Weld for study was an appli- night. ship boundary. cant post of school superinten- of the Month award. moral hazards as well as the though Township Attorney while neglecting to vole on cation by John Natale to build The sides were to meet this\ In this case, the service sta- dent. Chief Geiger has been cited drug problem. James R. Minogue was ab- the ordinance itself. a motel complex at Rt. 35 and evening in one last session to tion would be located imme- "These names were sup- for his role in combating the Chief Geiger, who took of- sent, attorneys Thomas Dea- Dow Ave. kin and Joseph Grabler of his In last night's hearing, six settle the contract, in negotia- diately across from the office- posed to be kept con- spread of pornography in fice last year, has been in law petitioners represented by A site plan by Frank Caruso tion since last September. laboratory zone and is less fidential," Mr. Moon said. films and print, specifically enforcement 23 years. firm were in attendance. Mr. which would add two stores to Grabler said that the mayor is Harry Sagotsky, Freehold at- Iristead they will sit down than the required 500 feet To reporters, Mr. Moon de- his seizure last summer of the He recently sponsored pub- torney, asked the committee the Towne Shopping Center, with state-appointed fact find- from the boundary with Colts clared, "I will not let up: I controversial film "Man and lication of a booklet entitled required to call a special Rt. 35, was also tabled until meeting upon receipt of a ma- to consider decreasing the er Henry Schuman in the Neck. want that in the papers. I'll Wife" from the Strand The Generation Gap which amount of setback required next month's board session. Broad Street School to decide In its resolution to deny, the fight until one of them is gone. Theatre. * * explores in depth problems of jority two-thirds request from council. on commercial property along Montessori Properties Inc. the final issue-money. , board added its recommenda- I'll bring it up every meeting. today's youth. Rt. 9 from 100 to 75 feet. last night withdrew its plan to Information on the negotia- tion to the Zoning Board that Mr. Katell had little to say The film was later found to A second booklet'dealing Council President Brodniak construct a $200,000 nursery be obscene by the Monmouth said that "the mayor is me- The committee also in- tions have been sketchy this the 1.4 acre of land would be in public in answer to Mr. with child molesters is also troduced two packing ordi- school on a Monmouth Road year, with both sides reluc- better used for an office or Moon's attack. County Grand Jury, but on being circulated extensively rely an instrument in the case tract near Deal Road. appeal by the theater owner, of a special meeting .... he nances. Bqth public hearings tant to release any statistics laboratory facility. "There are some mistakes in Bayshore schools. will be held April 26. Although the application or salaries. Last year, a bitter Larrabee Smith, who drew in Mr. Moon's statements, but Superior Court Judge Merritt Chief Geiger is a member cannot alter a request in this was withdrawn without com- B. Lane Jr. ruled the film is case." One prohibits overnight controversy raged on the is- the ordinance, added after- every board member is en- of St. Joseph's Catholic parking of commercial ve- ment, it is known that area sue, which ended in May after ward that the board was also titled to his opinion. He ex- not obscene and enjoined Church, a member of Bay- "Everything was done ac- hicles weighing more thun residents were forming a two fact finders were called concerned with the proximity pressed his in voting no on the Chief Geiger from interfering shore Council Knights of Co- cording to law," he said. 5,500 pounds from 11 p.m. to 6 block of objectors to oppose in. of the Willow Brook feeder. appointment; I expressed with showing of the picture. lumbus and a member of the Mayor Salkind maintained a.m. on any public street In the school plan. The present contract is for "The proximity of the mine in not voting on it at all. . Msgr. Paul J. Hayes, direc- local Chamber of Commerce. that although he is required to call a special meeting upon the township. two years, with five reopeners stream to the station might I'll let it go,at that," Mr. Ka- The other establishes no including salary. The present encourage its use as a dump tell concluded. receipt of a request from What' You haven't seen I council, he is not required to parking zones along both sides salary guide is $7,300 to for waste and rubbish by the He did not offer his resigna- of HaHs Mills Road from Rt. • ',2,300. station," he claimed. tion. follow council's directive of a "Fantasia" even ONCE? time or place for the meeting. 33 south for 200 feet, and Unbelievable ! "I want to point out that I along both sides of East Free- Births am standing up for the public hold Road from Rt. 33 north CI.M-. U\ III .. [ to attend special meetings," for 200 feet. Weather: Cloudy but Mild MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Carmine he said. ^_ Capriglione (nee Janice "If the public does not == Increasing cloudiness this Long Branch homa. N.D., and Huron, S.D., to 76 at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guzzi Bradley), 590 Ocean Ave., know of a meeting, they can't = afternoon, high in mid to up- The rainfall generally was Needles, Calif. Long Branch, daughter, April attend," the mayor said. = per 60s. Cloudy,,and cooler (nee, Katherine Denecoson). light although Muskegon, Some other reports: Boston 27 Genncsce Ave., Oceanport, 10. The council passed a resolu- =§ tonight with likelihood of a Mich., was soaked by nearly 38 fog, Washington 50 clear, tion .directing the municipal =§ BRANCH MANAGERS few showers or thundersho- daughter, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Cich- an inch. The rain - a quarter Miami 67 clear, Chicago 45 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ctti (nee Mary Vicking), 95 cleric to distribute the mail in H wers. Low around 40. Showers inch of it - broke a 23-day dry thunderstorm, Kansas City 60 township offices. For the past js. ending early tomorrow then McGowan (nee Patricia St. Weston Place, Eatontown, Due to rapid expansion, a large. Itfeyy Jersey spell at Moline, 111. partly cloudy, Dallas 68 partly •Angelo), 1502 Walnut Ave., son, April 11. partly cloudy and cool with Light snow dusted parts of cloudy, San Francisco 52 part- Garage Burns • bank requires experienced Branch Managers the high only around 50. .Wanamassa, son, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Carney in Monmotitlji County to staff &tJStJng.^cjid Wyoming and western Nebr- ly cloudy, Honolulu 73 partly Mr. and Mrs. James Retli (nee Robbin DeWitt), 93 Bay- Thursday fair and cool. aska, turning to rain farther cloudy. In Red Bank 1 new offices., . •" ,• i • '. ' In Long Branch, yes- (nee Beatrice Bryant), 259 W. .shore Manor, Keyport, daugh- east in Nebraska. tel A rll 1 BED BANK - All com- g This is an exceptional opportunity. terday's high was 54 and the Temperatures overnight TIDES Bergen Place, Keel Bank, * ;-, P 1 l; low was 31. It was 50 at (i p.m. Sandy Hook daughter, April !). Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catva- panies responded to a general == were mild in most of the coun- licr (nee Pamela Grillon), 8 alarm at 9:32 a.m. yesterday i= Liberal benefits include profit sharing and The overnight low was 37 and try, although readings in the TODAY - High 9:24 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fadde pension plan. the temperature at 7 this (nee Linda Fry), 50 Myrtle Maple Ave./Red Bank, for a garage fire at the rear of = 2O.s and 30s were common in •and low 3:12 p.m. daughter," April 11. 20 Bank St., Fire Chief Philip M morning was 4(i. the north-central region. TOMORROW - High 9:42 Tree Road, Toms River, If you are an aggressive leader, personable Nation Nearly Dry daughter, April 9. Jiannine said. == with a solid branch banking background and Change Is Swift a.m. and 10 p.m. and low 3:54 Cause of the blaze is nn- =§ Fair and dry weather domi- A record April 12 high of a.m. and .1:42 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S'os- the capability to run your own. "shop," nated the nation's weather For Red Bank and Itumson nowski (nee Mary Stanbach), known and the building wasS 8li warmed Chicago. The tem- livers Mill Road, Cults Neck, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL' totally destroyed, he said. H submit resume in confidence to ... today, marred only by a scat- perature plummeted later, in bridge, add two hours; Sea Neptune tering of rain. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; son, April 1(1, There were no injuries. •= BOX 104 '••'• ; a matter of hours, into the Mr. and Mrs. William Heed Owner of the.garage is Mrs. =§ Thundershowers broke out 40s. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walk- THE DAILY BKO.ISTKK or (nee Dolores Recanzone), (nee Pamela Bnrr), Box 58, Itebecca Williams. The fire .= BED BANK, N.J. along a cold front from south- Temperatures before dawn utes; Highlands bridge, add 4Q minutes. 179 Second Ave., Long Mullinbrink Road, Colts Neck, was controlled within 45 min- = An Equal Opportunity Employer ern lower Michigan lo Okla- ranged from 22 at Fargo, Branch, daughter, April 10, son, April 9. utes, the chief added. ilf_ "ikeDaiJ)'Register,Red Bant-MiiWlelown.N. J., I urixLaj, Awil J.i, i'/71 3 Top of the News FRHS Holidays; May TRENTON,-, She New Jersey Supreme Court yesterday overturned a one-year suspension of a driver's license for a woman wli'o was convicted of using marijuana. ,'• .• The sentence was imposed in Middlesex County CourP af- Shorten School Year ter the defendant, Kathy Smith, pleaded guilty to the charges. She was also fined $25, given a suspended sentence of six FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - polled, 97 per cent were also The state commissioner of months in jail and placed on probation for a year. The Freehold Regional High for the plan. education has approved the The Supreme Court, in a 6-0 decision, only overturned the School Board of Education is Mr. Kurica reasoned that board's proposed £9,658,182 driver's license suspension and remanded the case to county considering subtracting ho- since school will end June 24 budget for this year contin- liday vacation days from the this year, in the midst of hot gent upon $25,000 being court for reconsideration of remaining part of the sentence. weather, "students and the dropped from the $6,401,293 The high court noted that the New Jersey legislature has end of the school year. This is in contrast to the faculty will lose incentive if capital outlay budget. recently repealed the provision of the state's narcotics laws practice now followed by most the days are similar to today Four"of the seven board's which made< suspension of the driver's license mandatory for schools, in which holiday va- (yesterday)." sending districts defeated the use,of marijuana. cations are taken by teachers budget in February. The Under the amended law, the trial judge can revoke a driv- and students when they fall on "Educational progress after board decided last night to er's license at hisown discretion and the action is not recom- the school calendar. June 1st certainly is curtailed take the $25,000 from surplus mended for a first offender. The-board's action was .... it is certainly not at a budget so that the debt ser- The Supreme Court granted Miss Smith's appeal because prompted by Ken Kurica, peak," the student said. vice appropriation, affecting of "the marked change in the legislative direction as to the president of the Howell High Robert Mantei, Freehold the tax rate for the seven par- disposition of such cases." It said, "the automatic vistation of School Student Council, who Township, the newly elected ticipating municipalities, such a penalty upon this defendant at this late date would said that a poll taken at that president of the board, said would not be changed. seem to be unjust." school showed (hat 99'per cent that the request would be tak- . The board authorized the of the students agreed with en into consideration, and that architectural firm of Scrt_. the suggestion. He added that an answer would be forthcom- menti, Swackhamer and Per- Democrats Open Lindsay Drive of 70 per cent of teachers ing within two weeks. antoni, Somerville, to pre- pare plans for the remodeling LOS ANGELES - A nationwide campaign to promote of the stage and girls' locker New York City Mayor John Lindsay for the 1972 Democratic room, as well as the athletic presidential nomination was announced yesterday by a former fields at Howell High School. campaign aide of Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif. PublicSafety Chief Superintendent of Schools, Konald Sugarman, 29, said the campaign was. formed Dr. William R. Satz, reported without support - "direct or indirect" - from Lindsay, a Re- that graduation exercises at , publican. Marlboro, Freehold and How- Is Named by Cioffi ell High Schools will be held Sugarman said there were 216 Lindsay for President clubs outdoors at each respective in 31 states and Washington, D.C. many young police officers ! LONG BRANCH - Maj. school on June 21st. "John Lindsay has made Americans recognize what is John W. Bui/in, former depu- here who face a long career in happening in our cities and has brought these problems to the ty director of the N.J. State police work. surface," said Sugarman. "This nation can no longer tolerate Police, received unanimous He said that he plans to Burglaries a further delay in meeting the great problems of our cities." approval by City Council yes- bring the department's poten- Sugarman called Lindsay the only man "who can bring terday as the city's first pub- tial efficiency to a high level. America together again." lic safety director. The new director also noted Are Probed AP Wirephoto that he intends.to carry out CALL OF RELIEF — Mrs. Ruth Wabel, mother of Lance Cpl. Charles The 57-year-old police vet- eran was named to the new his duties to the best of his ATLANTIC HIGHLAND! FBI Snooping Stop Sought Stewart, 19, sinks in relief during phone conversation with her son who post by Mayor Henry R. ability and that he will not - Three homes in the Ocean • KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Hep. Henry Reuss, D.- tells her the U.S. Nav/ dropped charges against him and that he will not Cioffi. The appointment, how- tolerate interference of any Blvd. area were entered and kind in the proper and ef- ransacked Sunday evening Wis., called on "those concerned" yesterday to stop the snoop- face a Special courtmartial. The Marine lost both legs when he stepped on ever, required council approv- a land mine in Vietnam. He had been charged with striking a nurse who al. ficient operation of the de- and more than $2,000 worth of ing which he said the FBI has been carrying on. partment. jewelry and cash taken. He told a newsman, "I am not saying this because my was about to take a blood sample at the hospital at the Philadelphia Nav- City Business Adminis- trator Vincent J. Mazza con- Maj. Buffin is a former Chief James J. Egidio said daughter is involved. It has been my stand always and will be. al Base. Trenton public safety director he is withholding the names of I speak for the hundreds of others. The FBI must stop snoop- tinues as acting public safety director until April 28, when and has worked in that capa- the victims pending further ing. This Adolf Hitler stuff must stop." Maj. Buffin's appointment be- city in Carteret. investigation by Sgt. Samuel Reuss was commenting on a news report that some docu- Communications Stressed comes effective. He resigned the Trenton A. Guzzi. ments had been stolen from the Media, Pa., FBI office March The city has been without a post when that city's political The homes were entered by 8, including some concerning jiis daughter, Jacqueline, a stu- police chief since the retire- administration changed forcing the rear sliding glass dent of SwarOimore College. ment last April of former hands. doors. Bedrooms of two of the By Youthful Board Head Chief Joseph D. Purcell. The former trooper joined homes were ransacked, but the State Police in 1938. He re- thieves were apparently Newark Tension Easing Tried KEANSBURG - The estab- "When there was an urgent Capt. C. Carroll Green was tration carry it out. named acting chief by former tired in 1968, when he reached scared off from the third NEWARK - The Newark police director and a group of lishment of highly active and "The administration is a need for a football field the the mandatory retirement age - home and did not take any- black clergymen "moved in separate actions Monday to ease responsive communications people of our town responded Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., but very important part of our was returned to his per- of 55. thing. tensions generated by the bitter 11-week-old Newark teachers with the community is the top team," he said. "We must ex- in the form of the Titan Boost- A resident of Groveyille, All of the families wer6 priority of newly elected er Club and fulfilled this manent rank as captain by strike. press our faith in their profes- Mayor Cioffi when his admin- Trenton, Maj. Buffin said he away between 6:30 p.m. and 1 • Police Director John Redden wanred that tensions now board of Education President sional abilities." need," Mr. Kinlin said. expects to move here after a.m. when the robberies are Thomas E. Kinlin, who at 28 "I envision we will resolve istration took office last July. "parallel" conditions hi Newark before the 1,967 riots and he The board, in "line with its" The mayor yesterday said taking over the ?18,000-per- believed to have occurred. is one of the youngest men in concept of total community our need for a playground in year police director's job. told the public it "must decide in whose hands to entrust pow- the state to hold such a post. the vicinity of the (John J.) the new police director will er." involvement, is intensively re- have a "free rein without po- "Since the school system searching the feasibility of Ryan wing by volunteer effort "The problem concerns a decision on public policy," he belongs to the people," Mr. again," he concluded. litical interference" to oper- Arrest Two *-• Job Actions said. "Many who in the past have remained aloof will have to providing an adult education ate the police department. Kinlin said, "it is imperative program. The question of all- A newsletter to be issued by be involved if the greatest good is to be served. It is decision . they be informed as to the year school is also being stud- the board on a periodic basis "Maj. Buffin,' the mayor In Burglaries making time." system's achievements and ied. is being planned. said, "comes to the city with Predicted problems." the highest qualifications and MIDDLETOWN - Two (Continued) Youth, in fact, character- as a career police officer." juvenile boys were charged of the two groups should' De Phones Tapped at City Hall The former trooper, accord- early yesterday with the similar. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. - The New Brunswick City Hall izes the entire Board of Edu- cation. Of the nine members, Man Is Charged ing to the mayor, is known as break-ins of three service sta- However, he said, there is a has been the victim of an illegal "bug" - an electronic listen- only one, George R. Preston "a policemen's policeman." tions along Rt. 35. wide disparity in the pay. ing device which intercepted telephone calls - Police Chief Jr., has served more than one He said that city police offi- Detective Capt. Robert A motor vehicle inspector John T. O'Brien disclosed yesterday. full term. With Gun Threat cers will find the new director Letts said Richard Muzika, 17, can-earn a top pay of $9,124. The bug has been removed and an investigation is under- "I believe the dynamic pos- to be "fair and just" and that of Point Pleasant, and James This is $1,313 less than the way today in an attempt to learn who installed it and how long ture of our board is most con- Ocean Ave., and George Rick- he-will administer the depart- Lewandowski, 15, of Rahway, starting salary for a state ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ment well and work for more were arrested after their car trooper. agpjCVprifliffgjd;:CVprifliffgjd.;.:: : *: " •'••;""•;•"•"""•;; " ducive toward eoming-to grips A Wanafnassa man was ey, 26, of 46 Chelsea Ave., He said the tap had been attached to switching panel, in with the challenges that face both of Long Branch. police efficiency. was stopped on a, routine mo- Inspectors start at $7;-337 charged with threatening a ~ Maj. Buffin, who attended tor vehicle check at 4:24 a.m. and range up to the $9,000 fig- the basemen). The iiwitchboariis.on th<;,ficsUlDorun , •>• us," Mr. Kinlin stated in a woman and her 20-year-old The three men were re- press release. "We will oper- leased in $500 bail each. A the special council session, by Patrolman Howard Collins ure. The average hourly pay The devite wa"s discovered Friday by New Jersey Bell son with a pistol late Sunday said that the city has a good on Rt. 35. is $3.47. Telephone Co. personnel during a routine security check, the ate on a concept of equal in- night and three of his compan- preliminary hearing was set volvement- teamwork." for May 10. . Police Department which can In the car were allegedly Troopers start at $10,437 police chief said. None was found at police headquarters. ions, were arrested for car- bring credit to the commu- and have an average hourly "It is my intention to have rying a concealed weapon, Chief Egidio said the four found hub caps, tires and oth- There is no way of knowing which telephone line was were picked up in their car by nity. He jadded that there are er items. The goods were pay. of $6.40. being tapped, he said. board fflember.-brieted in Police Chief James J. Egidio depth on all matters," he con- reported yesterday. Middletown Township police -traced-to-two station break- Negotiations are underway tinued. "It will be my job to after Mr. Constant allegedly Matthew J. McGuire ins. between the inspectors and M. Thomas Constant, 33, of the state- Division of Motor Mistrial Halts Census Case keep the board in motion, not Wanamassa, was arraigned fired a shot at the Riley youth KEANSBURG - Matthew Holmdel police have WILMINGTON, Del. - The trial of a Delaware legislator forcing it in any particular di- on Lincoln Ave. and threat- J. McGuire, 77, of 51 Collins charged the youths with Vehicles. yesterday before Municipal The director of the state . who refused to answer all questions on his 1970 census form rection, but merely maintain- Court Judge Arthur P. Sieg- ened his mother with a gun in St., died yesterday at the East breaking, entering and larce- ing its progression." the same location, about 11:30 Wing of Riverview. Hospital, ny of Brittain's Sunoco Sta- agency, Ronald Heymann, ended in a mistrial yesterday when the jury was unable to fired and lodged in the Mon- visited the Eatontown in- The president said the mouth County jail in lieu of p.m. Sunday. i Red Bank. tion, Rt. 35 and Keyport has reach a verdict. lodged similar charges for the spection station on Rt. 36 and U.S. Atty. P. L. Peter Stone immediately asked for a new board will continue to set po- $5,000 bail. An investigation is contin- He had retired as a mainte- licy and have the adminis- uing here. nance engineer for the New break-in of Bayshore Sunoco, said that the demonstration . trial for the defendant, State Rep. Thomas L. Little. He is charged with carrying Rt. 35. had not interfered with oper- a pistol without a permit and York City Welfare Depart- Little had won an earlier round when a judge last October ment. He was born in New Matawan Township Police ations. rejected as faulty the original indictments charging him with threatening the life of Mrs. To Record Dorothy Riley and her son. Mrs. Louise Zadigian York City and had lived here have lodged a breaking and refusing or wilfully neglecting to answer "certain questions or 55 years. He was a commu- entering charge against the What? You haven't seen Chester's. Riley, 20, both of FREEHOLD - Mrs. Louise schedules submitted to him" on the form. 139 First Ave. nicant of St. Ann's Catholic two for the forced entry of the "Fantasia" even ONCE? The Republican from a Wilmington suburb wrote "none of Oral History Zadigian, 76, of 9 Broad St., Church and a member of the Van and Werner Station, Cliff- Arraigned with him on- died Sunday at Jersey Shore Unbelievable! your business" to those questions on the form he considered ir- charges of carrying a con- West Side Boys Club and the wood. There, Sgt. Joseph relevant or an invasion of privacy. Medical Center, Neptune. Keansburg Democratic Club. Booket said an" adding ma- Of Library cealed weapon were Richard She was born in Sivas, Ar- J. Thompson, 24, of 6 Naves- He also belonged to B.P.O. chine was taken, but left out- MATAWAN - A new proj- menia, and had lived in New Elks Lodge 233, Red Bank. side the building. ink Drive, Monmouth Beach; York before coming here 14 ect, "An Oral History of the Michael Leary, 26, of 270 Surviving is his widow, Mrs. To Appeal Dismissal Matawan Library," has been years ago. She was the widow Elizabeth (Bessie) Bohan undertaken by Mrs. Connie of James H. Zadigian. McGuire. Jameson. Ethics Code Surviving are two sons, Ed- The John J. Ryan Home for Of Stavola Indictment Mrs. Jameson is a former ward J. Zadigian, Hicksville, Funerals is in charge of ar- staff member of the library,' L.I., and Ruben Zadigian, rangements. (Continued) Court that the millionaire con- Blasdell, N.Y.; a daughter, tractor stopped him in his pa- an English teacher in the Introduced After dismissing the in- Freehold Regional school sys- Mrs. John H. Solakian, here, RECORD DEBT dictment, Judge Conklin said trol car on Leedsville Drive TViTiTTicliivi four grandchildren, and' a by flashing the lights of his tem, and a student at the Rut- LONDON (AP) - In- he saw no reason why the gers Graduate School of Li- lOWIlSilip great-grandchild. prosecutor could not re- own car as he overtook the The Freeman Funeral stallment debt in Britain reached police vehicle, rushed from brary Service. The oral his- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - a record $3.3 billion last year, up present the matter to the tory is being done in con- Home Is in charge of arrange- grand jury. bis car and demanded to know Township officials and em- ments. $213.6 million frpm 1969. by what right the patrolman nection with one of Mrs. ployes will soon be required Wheti he was contacted im- Jameson's courses at Rutgers mediately after Judge Con- had stopped another car min- to sign a coae ot etmes ana utes before on Lincroft-Mid- and was suggested by Miss full dislcosure to guarantee Win's decision, Mr. Keuper Janice Antczak, director 6f said that he planned to re- dlelown Road. The patrolman against conflict of interest in also testified that Mr. Stavola children's services at the public service. present the matter to the pan- Matawan Library. IrVant to improve your home? el. After studying the argu- became abusive, seized him The 25-page ordinance, ments he said, he has decided by the lapels of his uniform which Township Attorney and shoved him. Mrs. Jameson plans to tape John Kaye termed "the best to appeal. the recollections of residents Mr. Keuper said that he fre- Still pending against Mr. ethics bill in the state," was Stavola and Joseph Martinelli with a lifelong Matawan back- introduced last night by the ' quently gets requests from de- ground or persons with a spe- fense attorneys to have their of 34 Wesley St., Monmouth Township Committee. THE KELLER FAMILY Beach, employed by ope of cial interest and knowledge of A public hearing will be clients come before the grand library history in an attempt invites you to enjoy Jury. He hasn't decided yet Stavola's 40 corporations, is a held Monday, April 26. four-count indictment by the to capture facets of Matawan Under the ordinance, all of- whether he will suspend the history not recorded in stan- practice pending the Appel- state Grand Jury which ficials would sign an affidavit DIMMER charges them with offering a dard reference sources. Mrs. to "disclose annually all areas late Division decision. Jameson's goal is to "estab- Assault Charged bribe, obstruction of justice, in, which conflict of interest Monday Ihru Saturday From 5 P.M. attempting to cause a State lish an oral history archive could arise, including finan- Mr. Stavola haa been in- which will be added to as-re- Sunday From 1 P.M. dicted by the county grand Police detective to commit cial and personal conflicts," misconduct and conspiracy. sources become available." Mr. Kaye said. jury for allegedly assaulting Anyone interested in partici- Middletown Patrolman Den- The indictment alleges that ' Officials and employes who pating in the project is asked are already serving the town- nis Vaspory Oct. 27 and with the two attempted to obtain a to call the library for further resisting arrest. favorable disposition of the ship would sign the affidavit Monmouth County indictment information. within 60 days after adoption Patrolman Vaspory testi- of the code. Newcomers Friday, Saturday and Sunday fied at a preliminary hearing which then was pending The second program in the #»» in Middletown Municipal against Mr. Stavola. free Art Action series will would sign 10 days before tak- Be wise, with take place on Wednesday, ing office. April 14, from 7:30 to 9:30 The disclosure form covers "THE WALT YASQUJSZ GROUP"- p.m. Mrs. Estelle Tosner will possibilities of personal or fi- finance through us give a creative needlework nancial interest on the part of fHEHMLY demonstration with audience the employe or official, blood at participation. Mrs. Posper or relations by marriage, and MnlnOftlct: said teen-agers will be espe- business associates. ClMilnut St., Red Bonk, N. J. mm The proposed ordinance is Brunch Otllcet: cially welcome. Advance reg- many of your neighbors do >H Rt. M, Mlddltlown, N. J. an outgrowth of questions that » Eolt Main SI., Freehold, N. J. istration is requested. 17f Broadway, Loin Branch, N. J. arose earlier this year when Planning Board officials went Shaflotobrook Eitabllihed In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Can we help you into business together, Mayor A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR Pufelllhtd by The Red Bank Realiter Pupils Member af the Associated Prei& — The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to Harry D, Harper said. At that modernize your home? thiute for republlcatlon ot all Ihe local news printed Ih this newspaper as well as all AP MONMOUTH BEACH - time the committee ruled that *" SHREWSBURY, N. J. Ittwi dispatches. Kindergarten registration for there was no conflict of inter- Second clots posloae paid at Red Bonk, N. J. )77O1 and ol additional molting ol> fi&i, Published dally. Monday through Friday. children who will be five est involved but followed the I rjion h-12.75 6 manias—IM.M years old by Oct. 1, will be incident by adopting an ordi- SERVICE IS OUR. 1 monlhi-17.50 12 montlii—H/.oo held from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. nance i adding tour alternate BIGGEST ASSET • Subscription Prices In Advance CENTRAL JERSEY RAM Home Delivery by Carrier— ,-, Friday in the teachers' lounge members' to the Planning Single copy ot counter, locenh; by Carrier 50 Cents Per WeeK\. of the borough school. Board. CAM WE HELP YOU ? v \t»ril 13. I' 4. The DaiN 'R.-nirti-r. K.-.I Barik.\1i.l.ll.-|,, ,i.\. J.. Tu J, McTighe Midclietown Board Shifts Parley X BELFORI) - Frederick ,1. McTighe, 65, of 494 Roxbury in a maximum amount of (800 nr Si m General Motors school superintende.!*; was; Obituaries Road, died Sunday in Mon- MIDDLETOWN - More fifth grade teacher in River rbii 14^7- Maurice given a • fontrjet "prwidflig. mouth Medical Center, Long than 58??esidents turned out each. Plaza School, for reasons of Branch, after a short illness. for last night's Board of Edu- -Two $2,500 scholarship health. The retirement is ef- "Born in Catasauqua, Pa., cation meeting in Fairview awards shall be made to wor- fective June 30. Mr. McTighe was a son of the School, first in the board's, thy pupils in these suggested Teacher Commended late Edward and Pauline Kli- program of school-hopping terms: first year, $1,000; sec- Mrs. Canonico will be given nger McTighe. He was a resi- during the summer months. ond year, $1,000; third year, an embossed copy of a board Fred Morris; Was dent of the Maplewood and The board's idea, explained ?500. resolutiomnjf Cammendatiofl South Orange area before ' by Warren C. DeBrown, board -Should the scholarship for her service,to township moving here eight years ago. president, is to acquaint resi- awards listed not make use of schools. Mr. McTighe was president of dents in all sections of the all money annually available, A Title I summer study pro- EatontownOfficial the Ferguson Foundry of township with board oper- the scholarship award com- gram and the tenth' annual Union. ations by meeting in various mittee may decide to give ad- elementary summer study SOUTH PASADENA, Fla. - served as secretary of the de- schools. The May 10 meeting ditional help to any needy pu- program, submitted by Dr. Fred S. Morris. 85, a native partment for 51 years. He was His wife, Mrs. Virginia will be in Harrr\ony School, pil who applies. William A. Gillcrist Jr., assis- and former Borough Coun- secretary of the Ealonlown Crilly McTighe, died in 1969. and the board will-meet June 92C.695 Available tant superintendent, were ap- cilman of Eatontown, N.J., Exempt Association fur 44 A communicant of St. 14 in Navesink School. Meet- Mr. Davidheiser explained proved by the board. dk'd here Sunday. years Mary's Catholic Church, New ings will be scheduled in other ?26,695 in interest and appre- A contract: to supply five Mr. Morris lived in Eaton- He was a member of the Monmouth, Mr. McTighe was township schools before ciation on the principal of the school buses was awarded town until moving to Florida Washington Lodge F&AM, a member of Beacon Hill school reopens in September. bequest is available for schol- General Motors Corp., two years ago. He lived at and a member of the Tall Ce- Country Club, Leonardo. A ..welcome feature of last arships next year. Under the Bradley Beach, with a low bid 6975 Ave. DePalais, South dars. He was a member of the right's session was a coffee terms of the bequest, only the of $18j790 for five chassis; and Pasadena. Surviving are three sons, lied Bank Old Guard; the Red Edward McTighe of Atlantic and cookie tfible run by the income may be used for H. A. DeHart of Thorough- Mr. Morris was a retired Bank Shuffleboard Club; Highlands and Frederick Jr. Fairview Parent-Teacher As- awards. fare, low bidder on bodies at manager of the Long Branch member and past president of and Martin McTighe, buth at sociation. Mr. Osborne, who appears $19,048. The net bids take into and Asbiiry Park' districts of the Eatontown Lions Club, home: two daughters, Mrs. Mr. DeBrown greeted the to have had only a tenuous account five buses to be the Jersey Central Power and and a member of the Eaton- Beverly Maloney, here, and residents, thanking the PTAconnection with Middletown traded in, each with more Light Co. town Republican Club. Mrs. Judith Rosenbower of and Fairview School person- and its high school, also made than 100,000,miles on its He was a member and past Lincroft; a sister, Mrs. Ger- nel for their activities as similar bequests to other in- odometer. While serving as a coun- president of the Red Bank, hosts. stitutions of learning, in- Other bidders on a number cilman in Eatontown, he also trude Russell of Miami, and 10 Long Branch and Eatontown grandchildren; ''A $393,000 bequest from the cluding Princeton and Rut- of alternatives were Werner was police commissioner. He Bowling Leagues. He was a estate of Howacd Osborne of gers Universities and Dar- Automotive Sales and Service was active in the fire depart- member and past presidept of The Scott Funeral Home is Asbury Park will make pos- tmouth College. of Belford and Maurice ment and various bowling or- the Monmouth County Bowl- in charge of arrangements. sible nearly 30 scholarships Parents are reminded that Schwartz and Sons of Red ganizations. ing Association. for high school students as registration days for pupils Bank. He was a life member of Surviving are his widow, William H. Turner recommended by a six-man new to township schools - American Lumber Co., Rt. the Shore Firemen's Bowling Mrs. Norma S. Morris; a committee appointed by the particularly kindergarten pu- 35, sole bidder on lumber and Association; collector for the brother, Ralph Morris of Ea- MATAWAN - William H. board to plan the awards. pils T are scheduled Thursday shop supplies, was awarded a « FOR THE BRIDE OF TODAY Firemen's Relief Association; tontown, and a sister, Mrs, Turner, 86, died Sunday in Mt. New Kules Made and Friday of this week be- contract at $3,005. OR YESTERDAY, A STUNNING BAND OF 19 life member of the Monmouth Benjamin Van Kouren of St. Pleasant Manor Nursing The committee recommen- tween 2 and 4 p.m. Late regis- A contract for electrical BRILLIANT DIAMONDS WEIGHING County Bowling Association; Home. Petersburg, Fla. dations were adopted as trations may be made supplies was awarded Cooper 2 CARATS. RENEW YOUR a life member of the Eaton- Funeral services will be He was born in Union City presented by James W. Da-Thursday and Friday, August Electric Supply Co. Inc., Rt. VOWS BY REPLACING HER FIRST MODEST town Fire Department, and held in Florida. and had lived here three 19 and 20, between 9 a.m. and vidheiser, acting superinten- 35, on a low bid of $2,021. BAND WITH THIS TREASURE. years. He was formerly of dent: noon and from until 3 p.m. Graybar Electric Co. Inc. of Cranford and Garwood. -Pupils shall be considered Two teacher resignations New Brunswick bid $2,177. An Mr. Turner was a retired for scholarships who repre- were accepted by the board, incomplete bid of $2,005 was electrician at the Sperry-Rand sent the middle economic those of Mrs. Patricia Con- received from Feldman Elec- Corp., New York. He was the background as well as those cklin, high school home eco- tricalSupply Co. of Red $499 WATER SOFTENER husband of the late Hilda who represent the lower eco- nomics teacher; and Arthur Bank. Johnson Turner. nomic background. F. Thornton, teacher of.health Werner Automotive Sales -Specific criteria for schol- and physical education in AMrknftptM I and Service was awarded a Opina •••MaiilCinJ Surviving are a daughter, arship awards shall rest with Thompson Junior High contract to supply a nine-pas- Flcxi Chirn I Mrs. Wilma E. Connollon of School. Acciunt the Scholarship Award Com- senger carryall on a low bid ttmlil Union Beach, 14 grand- mittee composed of high Hired as a replacement SALTS children and 12 great-grand- school faculty personnel and teacher was Miss Judith Bor- Littmaifs children. central office professional gen of Cherry Hill, who will • Cops Dwell in Jail JEWELERS The Day Funeral Home, personnel. teach French and Spanish in Bayshore Junior High School WODRICA, Yugoslavia 45 Brood Street Monmouth Keyport, is in charge of ar- -Twenty or 21 scholarship (AP) - Three Yugoslav po- Red Bank Shopping Center awards in the amount of a at a salary of $7,350 annually. rangements, • licemen live in the Modrica Open Wednesday Open Monday Thru maximum of $800 each shall The board granted a jail because of the acute hous- and Friday Friday Till 9:30 p.m. be made with no fewer than request for early retirement FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ing shortage in the town. Till 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10-6 DEATH NOTICE four or five going to pupils en- from Mrs. Irene Canonico, CANONICO — Stephen, age 70 or 32? rolled in technical schools oth- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk, on April II, 1971 ol Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. Fu- er than college. 236 MAPLE AVENUE neral Wednesday/ April 14, at & a.m. at the Damlono Funeral Home* 125 Third -four or five scholarship Ave., Long Branch, High A/lass of Re- quiem at 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's R.C. awards shall be made each Church, Red Bank. Interment Mount Cor* year to worthy pupils in the RED BANK Ha 741-0554 mel Cemetery, West Long Branch. Friends may coll 2-4, 7-1P p.m. today. second or third year of college

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Enclosed is $_ . (Minimum $500) for Time Deposit Passbook Account. D 6%'a'ycar', siiararitred for'tWii yearn D &A% a year, guarantee*! for 'one year The fastest phone in Town. UNITED STATES Enclosed is $_u ___^_1 _—_ (JlOormore!»•»« mure)) [ordcpoait'inKcgulaflurucpomtiniteguiafrt Putting the speedy pushbuttons of a Passbook Savings Account, paying B% nycar, Compounded Doily, from Day zingtoyour home phone—and all exten- of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. modern Touch-Tone® phone at your sions as well—costs only $1.50 a month. fingertips adds ease and speed to call- And, there's no charge for color. SAVINGS BANK D In my name only Q Jointly with —^———«_«»»_ D In trust for ing. In fact, you can tap out numbers To order the fastest phone in town, MEMBER F.D.I.C. ! twice as fast as dialing them. i just call your local Telephone Business NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad IStreet • SIGN ni:ni:_ What'smore,addingnewTouch-Tone '' Office. Or ask a telephone man. Franklin Office: 1177 BroudKlrrct. . ! Ivy Hill Offirr: 72 Mt. Veriion I'l. < MINT NAltffr ijfcftl!. Seventh Avenue Office: 121 .Seventh Avenue I STHUHT !•' '<:.•& •RANGE Half Dime Office: 35G Main Slrret j CITY. I New Jersey Bell tOSElANB Roseland Office: 185 Eaclollocl; Ave. J CHATBAM TOWSIIIP Hickory Square Office: 041 Shohpilfo Rd, i Ericlo«ft willi check or^moncy order lll'.'j Case Eyes Possibility His Phone Is Tapped Jaycees Focus on Pollution PORT MONMOUTH - Mon- Earth Day. such pollution occurs in their against pollution. -y NEWARK (AP)-Sen. Clif- Speakes," which will be mouth County Jaycees will Don Skrivanck, state area. The forms will then be "If we all demonstrate ford P. Casq, R-N.J., says it is shown tonight. give county residents an op- Jaycee vice president, said returned to the Jaycees at the through programs such as this '•quite likejj" his telephone is The charges about phone portunity to speak out on-pol- county Jaycee chapters will address shown on the form." that we want to see solutions being tapped, but there is no tapping had been made by lution problems they are most have their members posted in Jaycees will then tabulate to the problem, we will be way of knowing for certain. House Democratic leader concerned about on April 24, different shopping centers, on the results and will bring able to bring about the kind of Case is one of his-party's Hale Boggs of Louisiana. Case Earth Day to pass out forms them to the attention of ap- pressure needed to speed such leading liberals, and fre- said an investigation into oh which residents-will be propriate enforcement offi- solutions." quently has opposed the Nixon those charges would "clear Start Probe asked to describe their feel- cials. The Jaycees, Mr. Skrivanek administration on key issues. the air." ings oh pollution. "Pollution," Mr. Skrivanek concluded, are ready to focus He said the issue of electronic Case also said he feels "it "People will be asked to said, "is one of the most full attention on the specific surveillance on members of would not be entirely in- Of Fatal state what they feel is the serious problems we are fac- problems which face Mon- Congress is a.Serious one' and appropriate" for J. Edgar most critical pollution, air, ing today. Full cooperation mouth County, but need the Should be investigated.' ' Hoover, the director of the land or water," Mr. Skrivanek from all is necessary if prog- public's help in locating them Case said he and his Wash- FBI, to retire because of age. Bus Crash said, "giving details of where' ress is to be made in the fight! ingtott staff frequently had Case said Hoover, was a "vig- SECAUCUS (AP) - An in- discussed the likeffljuodthat orous1' '{nan, but when a man vestigation begins today into bis phone was tapped and gets to be 75 years retirement the bus crash on the New Jer- came to the conclusion it was should loom as a possibility. sey Turnpike in which a Eo- a possibility. He emphasized, man Catholic nun was killed however, he has no proof his Asians Trading Rice and 20 other persons injured. phone has ever been tapped. TAIPEI (AP) - Nationalist The accident occurred yes- NOTICE TO PERSONS The three-time senator, China will lend 50,000 metric terday, when a New York-to- Who is expected to seek re- tons of rice to the Philippines, Baltimore bus slammed into DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS election next year, made his to be repaid in kind within 10 the rear of a tractor-trailer. comments during an inter- years at,an annual interest A preliminary report in- dicated that the driver may view on the Channel 33 tele- rate of 7.5 per cent, the gov- AP Wlrepholo vision show, "New Jersey ernment announced. have been attempting to RETURNS 'HOME' — James Hoffa, International swing into the right-hand lane If your are a qualified and registered voter of the state wht), expects Teamsters Union president, prepares to enter Le- to pass another truck that was to be absent outside the State on June 8, 1971, or a qualified wisburg Federal Penitentiary after a six-day fur- traveling in the center lane, lough to visit his sick wife in San Francisco. Hoffa state police said.. and registered voter who will be within the State on June 8, 1971 Is serving an eight-year sentence for jury tamper- Killed was Sister Mary Ke- but because of illness or physical disability, or because of the obser- ing. vin Hussy, 65, of New York vance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, City. Another nun, Sister Mary Terevita, was listed in or because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, critical condition at West will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district Hudson Hospital. oh said date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to be GIs in Vietnam Most of the other injured were treated and released at held on June 8, 1971 kindly WRITE or apply in person to the un- various hospitals. dersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be for- |The crash backed up traffic warded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOME AD- Aid U.S. Family on the superhighway for miles. Rescue workers had to DRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - An almost faster than we could cut through the metal sides of BE SENT, AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND Air Force sergeant flew to count it. In less than two, the bus to rescue some of the Luncheon • Dinner Texas Monday with $30,000 do- days, I had $30,000 in my hand passengers STATE THE REASON WHY YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT nated by servicemen in' Viet- and the Air Force gave me Authorities said the Conti- YOUR USUAL POLLING PUCE. nam to help a young brother permission to fly back to the nental Trailways bus had left COCKTAILS 4 to 7 and sister suffering from a United States to personally the Port of New York Author- HotHorsd'oeuvres rare kidney disease. deliver it to the Holt family on ity terminal in Manhattan Air Force Sgt. Robert Jones behalf of all the men stationed shortly "before the accident on Superb Cuisine will present the check to Gary at Phan Rang who had con- the Hackensack River Bridge No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any ap- and Paula Holt and their fam- tributed." of the turnpike. ily. "I had no idea I'd ever Among the injured was the plicant unless request therefor is received not less than 8 days prior VALET PARKING Jones, a heavy weapons raise that much," Jones said bus driver^ Patrick Deignan to the election, and contains the foregoing information. specialist with the 35th Tactic- Sunday, when he arrived in of Point Pleasant. al Fighter Wing stationed at Oakland, Calif., for a brief Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned or your Banquet Rooms Phan Rang on the central visit with his wife, Norma, HANG-OVER REMEDY coast of Vietnam, read of the and their 13-month-old son. He DUESSELDORF, Germany municipal clerk. - Holt's plight in the Saigon edi- spent Sunday night with his (AP) — A West German profes- tioniof the servicemen's news- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James sor claims that plain mineral paper, Stars & Stripes. McCollum, Turlock, Calif. water is the best remedy for a DANCING Gary, 20 and Paula, 17, are Jones said Vietnamese and hang-over. Prof. Hans Glatzel, Fri., Sat. & Sun. Eves. kept alive by spending up to Australian personnel as well formerly of the Max Planck Dated April 6, 1971 BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN, 15 hours, a week hooked to an as Americans contributed. Scientific Institute in nearby County Clerk, Election Dept. artificial kidney machine to The father, Vernon Holt, Dortmund, said that after a Sal Bertolo Trio remove impurities from their drives a bread truck and his drinking spree, the human kid- Couft.House, Court Street blood. They suffer from acute wife operates a day nursery in must'secrete more liquid Freehold, New Jersey 07728 nephritis. Three of their eight ney Open Every Day theilr home. Holt estimated ,u,tha_n usual and with it too much sisters and brothers died of once that the family's medical salt. Natrium in mineral water the disease. expenses are more than $1,000 When Jones read in Stars & a month, while the family has replenishes the salt level, the Stripes that the Holts owed , an income of about $900. professor said. more than $20,000 to the man- ufacturer of the kidney ma- chine, physicians, and others TJKION HOUSE involved in treatment, he be- gan a campaign. At first he Wharf Ave.. Red Bank hoped to raise $5,000. "All of a sudden I realized there was a way and the guys in Vietnam could help these kids," Jones said. "When people started talking it up, No wagon the money began coming in at your After Easter Clearance Ford Dealer's. Special Group Of Immediate deliveiy on America's 1 wagons. 15:00-24.00 Women's Dress Shoes

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If:.' ons, ties, leather and crepe soles, many colors. DOREMUSFORD Steinbach 90 MONMOUTH STREET M • ••bury park- 776-4000 • rad bank, 741-4000,10-5:30 dally, wad., frl. to t p.m. • brick town, 477-4000,10-9 dally, I.to530,»un.noon-5:30 RED BANK B1971 Nvwarh District FerdDaalfn ArfvertKing Aiin , Inc , W«Sihflld, N. J. THE DAILY I BEGISTER Middle East Peace Hopes Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By ROBERT S. ALLEN - I tough talk was made to keyn- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ote the-national convention of M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher WASHINGTON - It is more the United Israel Labor Par- evident each day that making. INSIDE ty. Since the principal opposi- Arthur Z, Kamin, Editor peace in the Middle East will tion to Mrs. Meir s govern- be, in the words of a knowl- ' ment is militantly hawkish, it edgeable diplomat, "a process WASHINGTON is understandable that her Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and not an event." j home-consumption, political- That-is to say that, after ly-oriented comment was Tuesday, April 1H, 1971 centuries of hatred and un- rnade>of very stern stuff. rest, early agreement and in- President Anwar Sadat for a In any event, despite ap- stant amity are not in the reopening of the Suez Canal. pearances, it is reliably re- cards. That conies as a blow ported here that Israel is will- ALLEN for some officials, especially Kejected- ing to negotiate its differences in the State Department, who From Jerusalem came a with the Arab states, over willing to proceed for a while to wish it. .Like some officials had envisioned a quick Middle flat rejection of Sadat's latest borders, Palestinian refugees, •through the indirect offices of in the Pentagon, same,Israeli, East settlement as a Nixon. Suez proposal. Israel's Presi- , the canal and such, on a UN intermediary Gunnar Jar- officials think a,reopening pjt; Administration master stroke, dent Golda Meir declared that phased basis - that is - nego- ring, though direct talks with the canal serves Russian. iqiv The slow and uneven nature Egypt should not be rewarded tiating one subject at a time Arab leaders have been a re- tcresls more than those of any; of the peacemaking process for reopening the waterway, rather than talking about curring Israeli demand. Is- other nation. Israel if left ji was very apparent last week. which was closed by Egypt's overall packages. rael, according to our sources, its own devices might'prefer Statements in Cairo and .Je- actions. In all of this it should Egypt First is willing to move later - as another opening gambit, but'it rusalem seemed to set back be noted that things are not as Since Egypt is the most Jarring has suggested - to will not veto the canal as a the prospects (or a Middle bad as they appear. Bluster is powerful of the Arab nations, talks under the so-called starting point. . East agreement and increase a part of Egypt's game plan, and has Moscow as a very Rhodes formula, with an in- It is important to .under- the already substantial sisk of and some specifics of Sadat's present ally, the Israelis are termediary, presumably Jar- stand that a settlement 'of renewed fighting. new proposal, which would reported ready to deal first ring, at the negotiating table. what lias been called the From Cairo came warnings station Egyptian troops east with Egypt and assume that Finally, we can report that Middle East''crisis" would *e that this month will be deci- of the canal, are less attrac- acceptable arrangements Israel is willing to make the just the beginning of a long- sive as to whether there will tive to Israel than those of the could later be concluded with reopening of the canal the range peacemaking procesi be peace or war. That was a Suez-plan he advanced in Feb- Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. first topic in ijuch a phased as the diplomats understand threat to Israel in support of ruary. Israel, according to knowl- negotiation with Egypt -. it. A real Middle East peace the new proposal by Egypt's Moreoever, Mrs. Meir's edgeable sources here, is also since the United States seems may take generations. Risks of Charter Flights By SYLVIA PORTER save as much as 50 per cent in a wide range of brands, Some time in the next few on your airplane ticket alone grades, quality, types and months, I'll wager you'll see a by going via charter flight, guarantees. You also can buy picture in this newspaper of a YOUR MONEY'S and because of this single fac- it at list price. Or you can buy group of forlorn Americans tor you can take trips you it marked down for sale. Or sitting or, lying on the floor of couldn't even dream of other- you can buy it "hot" from a a major airport in the U.S. or WORTH wise. fence. Europe. Under the picture 2- Most charter flights are Specifics will be a caption reading like safe, well-managed and com- To be more specific: this: "Group Stranded By pare quite favorably with; There are the individual Cancellation of Charter peak season for overseas trav- regular scheduled airline fares available' on the sched- Flight" or "Illegal Flight el and even in the face of the flights. uled airlines which offer you 1969-71 recession, the likeli- PORTER Stalls Would-be Vacationers hood is that all records for va- 3- Most charter tour oper- the greatest flexibility in at Airport." ators are honest, responsible schedules, and the highest cations abroad will be shat- in a variety of forms. Some " Some time also in the next tered by summer's end. and well informed about the guarantees of service and re- few months, I'll wager you'll travel they are recommend- sponsibility. These are at the charters include trans- In 1971 alone, the informed, portation only while others in- read a news story telling of estimate is that 3.8 million of' ing. very top of the price range. thousands of Americans (stu- But there is an illegal fringe Then there are the package clude arrangements oh the you will fly overseas, •prima- ground as well. Some charters dents particularly) who rily to Europe. This year al- in the charter flight industry tours, excursion and group signed up for cut-rate charter which is blackening the repu- fares offered by the scheduled are flown by the scheduled one, your spending for over- airlines, some by the larger flights, paid in full, arrived at seas flights and for your for- tation of the entire field - and airlines and their agents the airport to find that: (1) no which you must learn how to which are subject to limita- American non-scheds and eign vacations (excluding the some by a mixture of Eu- seats were available for them Caribbean) is projected at an avoid. tions that do not apply to nor- on theflight they expected to There are, charter flight ar- mal fares but which still have ropean companies of varying awesome $3.8 billion. Both degrees of reputation and per- board; or (2) the flight-was would be all-time peaks. rangers who are no more than built-in service guarantees being delayed for up to a high-pressure promoters and and negotiability (meaning formance. '••,• whole week; or (3) the flight By Charter are shockingly ignorant about the tickets may be exchanged The charters are by far. the had been abruptly cancelled; And of this number, 1.1 mil- the tours they put together - for other dates and airlines). cheapest - and this* M or (4) the travel agent who lion - or nearly one out of and these too you must-learn These are next down on the course, is their great lure., y- had arranged the tour had four - will fly by charter how to avoid. price list. Tomorrow's column <,wjll gone bankrupt or absconded plane and spend $700 million. "Travel abroad" has a lot Finally, there are the char- give you rules to help you gei and the whole trip was off. You'll do so for three very in common with familiar con- ters which can be bought the most'from a charter an* UNDER TWO FL/V3S- . We are now entering the valid reasons: 1- 'You can sumer goods. You can buy it from a variety of sources and toavoid the pitfalls. <: -, A Loss to the Legislature The recent announcement that- New prehensive program of tax reform for the Nixon's Best Effort .Jersey Senate Majority Leader Harry state. And, by moving out of the realm of Sears will not run for re-election is a big active politics, Sen. Sears no doubt will be By JAMES J. KILPATRICK nists? Or shall we leave in a •vited a disaster New Year's "disappointment not only lor his Morris It will be a while before way that gives the South Viet- Day. called upon in even greater measure to public opinion polls give us namese a reasonable chance County Constituency but for the rest of the , help gain public support for the com- some indication of national re- CONSERVATIVE to survive as afree people?" .state as well. , ; action to the President's tele? , Senate doves will deny, of mittee's recommendations as well as to at: least a few 'option1s open,' The senator, without question, is one vised address Wednesday VIEW "'" course, that Nixon's summary Our goairhe'Ba^'"^ a''totai detail their importance to the legislature. night. This observation may fairly defines the alternatives. American withdrawl from of New-Jersey's most able legislators and be hazarded: If that speech They will deny ,any intention Still, it is unfortunate that, at the Vietnam" and that goal "we .his calm and responsible voice is needed failed with middle America, "consciously to turn the coun- can and, will reach through more than ever. He said very simply in his same time, the state will be losing the ser- the President is politically , nose or of Ed Sullivan's hand- try over to the Communists." our program of Vietnanj- vices of Sen. Sears. His associate, Senate done for." This was Richard wringing stance. This was a Yet this is the key point; it ization." When does he hope surprise announcement that he,has found underlies Nixon's whole President Raymond H. Bateman, noted, Nixon at his best. - * presidential face we saw to reach his goal? Nixon does it virtually impossible to give adequate at- By middle America, I mean Wednesday night. strategy of ordered and un- not say - and he ought not to KILPATRICK "It just shows that it is becoming very the great bulk of people who Viewed for its content, the hurried withdrawal, and to say. tention to both Ms law practice and his the extent that one can speak legislative duties. "hard to keep the doers in the legislature." are neither all-out' hawks, speech was equally impres- •Childish Bickering restated In his eloquent con-; Perhaps it is time to begin thinking again yearning for military victory, sive. The past is past. It is of Vietnam today in terms of The bickering over a specif- eluding paragraph. The goal' Interestingly, Sen. Sears also noted nor full-fledged doves, de- •idle to look back four or five "victory" or "defeat," the ic deadline has its childish as- is peace, not meffly in Viet- about a full-time legislature with ample President here described all that his decision not to seek re-election manding immediate and total years, and to grumble about pects. It is a little boy's belli- nam now, but in the world tor payment .for the time, and-pressure in- withdrawal. Lately the polls v what could have been done or that is left of winning or of will enable him to devote full attention to cose toe in the sand. The de- the rest of this century. Thej volved. have suggested an increasing should have been done at losing. mand substitutes a symbol - United States inescapably' his work as chairman of the Governor's unhappiness among these vot- some other time. The country Reasonably minded men a day and an hour - for the . must play a leading role in Tax Policy Committee. "I consider the The problems facing New Jersey ers. The question is whether is united on this-much at least will disagree. It is no great reality of presidential respon- this endeavor. But peace can-' Nixon's renewed dedication to - that American involvement exercise of the imagination, sibility. Vietnamization is suc- not be maintained by the work of that committee to be the most im- today and in the future are monumental. his course will still their rising must end. Nixon's key para- however, to speculate on: ceeding, Nixon says, but suc: weak or the weary, or by run- portant assignment o( my legislative ca- More than ever we will need the ability impatience. graph has been quoted many Hanoi's reaction if the Presi cess is a relative measure. ners who quit before'a race is reer. ..," he said. and the intelligence of men such as Sen. Viewed simply as a forensic times in the past few days. It dent last week had surrea- The President's ciritics ap- done. - effort, the speech was master- will do no harm to quote it dered to the Muskies and pear to think, in alarm-clock If Nixon cannot sell this po- That assignment certainly is vital as Sears. Perhaps he will change his mind ful. In cadence, pitch and de- once more: McGoverns and pledged total terms. They would set the dial licy of patient strength, to re- the committee moves ahead on its com- and-run for re-election. livery, it surpassed the in- Our Choice withdrawal by a time certain and let a buzzer go off. His- peat, he is politically done for. augural address two years "The issue very simply is - by Dec. 31, let us say, of tory is not so obliging. But if that is the case, the ago. The TV screen reflected this: Shall we leave Vietnam this year. What a rubbing of The quarrel overtime cer- country will have lost some- no flicker of'that nervous in a way that, by our own ac- hands! What a rolling of eyes! tain has this unfortunate as-1 thing far more-iandlar more The Regional Study Committee strobe-light smile; there was tions, consciously turnsjhe Any such announcement, as. pert also, that it obscures the Important-than the reelection nothing here of Bob Hope's country over to the Commu- Nixon said, would have in- transcendent goal that Nixon of Richard Nixon. : We have been impressed with the lum with many experts from colleges, the move to appoint a Red Bank Regional state Department of Education and com- V- ... • High School Citizens Committee as a way munity residents. Out of this they hope to Saving a Lake of helping to bring about a better planning come up with a better knowledge of what liaison with the Board of Education and the district wants and how to plan for the 109 Davis Lane f ! deadly hands of the "destroy- staff are constantly vigilant in River Plaza, N.J. copter bilots who tried to stop the administration. new school. ers." Those people using these matters, for which it and who brought it to the To the Editor: boats speeding and strewing Americans who care for attention of their commanders The committee consists of almost 60 After two more meetings, a steering I wish to commend your litter and oil slicks should pay America are grateful. - to the participants who residents of Bed Bank, Little Silver and newspaper for the excellent FROM OUR heed to the warning. committee will review the work to date coverage recently of the legis-- Very truly yours, maintained their shamed si- Shrewsbury, the municipalities which and draft a report to the regional board of While the central issue of Francis C. Toto lence for two years - and to lation to save Shadow Lake READERS the legislation was to regulate the commanders who risked make up the regional district, as well as education. The target date for the prelimi- from the polluters and reck- less boat speedsters. | boat speed for prevention of and ruined their careers in student and faculty representatives. nary report is June 15. loss of life and property, those William Calley concealing, it from their supe- This has been a welcome people who use the lake to It is, to a great extent, a representa- Between the study committee and the reminder that there is still ested in saving some small .11 Forman St. riors. tive committee-one which can bring a hope for those who are Inter; parts of America from the dump bottles, cans and gar- Fair Haven, N.'J. William Calley, was a very consulting firm hired by the board, it ap- bage should also take careful To the Editor: young man that day, but he great deal of expertise to the planning for pears quite certain that a solid ground- note! .How has William Calley had a sworn trust to the men the new school. It is imperative, at this work is being set for the new Red Bank I would like to take this op- earned,-the sympathy of the he led. If he took his captain's early stage, that the community be portunity to commend the American people. He has been briefing to appoint him as ex- Eegional High School. This is vital, for the Middletown committeemen, convicted (and in his own de- ecutioner of that vijlage, he brought in as much as possible as pro- school's proposed educational and extra- especially Mr. Edward Make- fense admitted) the remorse- did so in defiance of principles1 grams are formulated for the future. curricular programs as well as for the ly, for their forward thinking less murder of captive hu- he knew and understood in ac- '• and for standing ready to cor- mans begging for mercy. Call cepting his authority. A jury The more than 100 committee mem- community. We see a solid effort to estab- rect an outstanding wrong. them enemies, Communists or of officers who know the re- bers are currently engaged in phase two of lish a school that is educationally sound Recently it was discovered any of the more unpleasant sponsibilities and the diffi- the project. They are delving into specific and in line with the thinking of many citi- that residents of Lincroft slur names, they were men, culties of his position have areas of the school program. They are dis- zens of the district. This is an important have been discharging raw women and children with no found him guilty of murder sewage into the major stream means to resist their slaugh- for his actions. They did htit cussing the future school and its curricu- step in the right direction. leading into Shadow Lake. ter. He has dishonored the ask capital punishment, but The Health Department of true courage of many other "life in prsion" which permits Middletown has been alerted Americans in Vietnam. parole after seven years. and the offenders have been Opponents of the war Those men accused of par- ' ordered to redirect their sew- should concede that there has ticipating in the killing while The IJTew. Scouting Look age to suitable ground facil- been decency in ourjntention mm under him have gone ities. The effluent was tested it) Vietnam - at lcasMfie de- fi!eft#vnot tried for lack k The Boy Scouts are going modern. it worked out well. Its purpose, they say, and found to be mostly wash- sire to curb the excesses of WWiep, granted immuniffi A recent story notes that the Mon- is "to more effectively carry out the scout ing machine discharge, high cruelty in the ciyi!'*wi1P that Wwteesses, or acquitted fit in phosphates, which tends to has tormented that.cojintry mouth Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer- mandate to meet the needs and interests 'isftirfafe We shouldn't «nvk upset the bacteria balance in for decades. Our'Ie¥dershlp thenrtMr memories. Two $ ica has started to admit teenage girls to its of today's youth." the lake. has too often failed that goal Calley's superiors await triitt Explorer Scout division. And the program The disturbing Idea is: How in ignoring the cruelties of as participants. A senior offF Still, membership for girls is at the can we be sure all offenders has already received the approval of the our chosen ally, and in the de- cer has heen punished admin-' discretion of sponsoring organizations. have been ordered to desist? I structive tactics it'has istratively for obstructing the national executive board. sincerely hope that this letter And we will be interested to see if the new deemed necessar1 y to "pacify" investigation. . ' It's a wise move-certainly one de- policy brings about an increase in the Ex- appeals to those who are the countryside . But we have Even, if Qalley Is (he bnlS dumping raw sewage. Hope- no reason to'be stampeded 1 signed to make scouting more interesting plorer ranks. one tpf suffer imprisonment fully they will have the sense into the cynlcal.assiimptlon Jie can plan on freedom wtij and meaningful for the Explorer Scouts. However, the important thing is that to try and save the ecology of that our troopf have made .most of his!life ahead of hint The Boy Scout people tell us a one- it marks an important step forward for the the lake and redirect their genocide a common practice. 1 sewage into suitable ground All the evidence made public How has William Called year trial participation by young women Boy Scout organization. Perhaps the Girl facilities. indicates that Mylai IV was a earned oup sympathy?' .;* was completed last wintcr-and apparently Scouts will be next. Great Leap Fonvnreh.alf of Dr. T.ee Wafsky, we, at Hilltop, shall nearer ftp- Mrs. Tait also provided the headmaster at the academy, get. Dumping Threat to Ocean students a portable television principal Robert Messina, all Once again, our deep gist- set for their enjoyment Soon the students and myself, to itude to a. fine lady, Monmouth County Council fear- "*< &a$Mmr&z "waauji are concerned that our region- follow" instinct, therefore sej. March 25. we were on our way. - thank Mrs. Tait for her kind- Sincerely, League o^Womwi Voters a) sewer systems, now in the cannot be promiscuous.-It is" This excellent article and I take this opportunity, in ness and hospitality which CharletB. O'Connor process of planning or con- sacred, above animal. wide circulation of The J)aily • £%air Havpj, N.J. FROMOtIR struction, will, in some major Jo the Editor: J Reason Is cause. Cause i& Begister will aid in furthering instances, continue to barge finaljtx:tlnalJtyisGod. What we feel is a worthwhile STATEfcEST Wi^END- their sludge to sea. We believe ING WATE^-POLLUTION REkDERS that this practice is economic- ehdeavor. CONTROtiULEGISIl|TION ally short-sighted and poten- Since ours is a pioneering ' FILED WIXH THE SgBCOM- tially dangerous to the health Driver Hang-Ups effort, any means of inform- We invite the quality buyer ing the public of the value of Observation of th&ef/fccts of and welfare of citizens and 192 Branch Ave. TER POCfflTHOtt $F THE the smotherjpg'blanket pro- the ocean ecology. We are industrial quality control is .SENATE RUgLiq WORKS well aware of the tremendous' Red Bank, N.J. greatly appreciated. duced furtheij discomfort. In To4he Editor: AJin-iwii i.iw,,•• • 11,,,, the center ot tfie deposit no dollar cost as Well as the cost Sincerely yours, SHOP and COMPARE! . I would be very grateful to The Monmonth-eounty • Hfe was found. Around the to the inland environment of I&cnaelG.Petryshyn yon if-you would publish this periphery, the forms of life these regional systems. It is Director our belief, however, that the letter directed to "drivers." Our famous increased DearDrivers, men some form, I'm a pedestrian, a human 1 A Fine Lady intoiT_- that'can be being, with two very small of the^e* hearittgs, cbn'cerhirig 1 disposed of on land does not children. 1 push my children 289 Bay Ave. WHITE able'yields of lobster, crab pending legislation to control and surf clams. warrant continued pollution of in a stroller to shop or just to Highlands, y, J. To the Editor; " water pollution. Aside from the literal our ocean waters. Further, go tor a walk. This is a free- HEAVY DUTY "ENGINEER" The league at all levels has smothering of the ocean bot- disposal of dried sludge on May the writer, through 1 dom, but unfortunately it is your columns, direct the fol- long actively supported the tom on which plant and ani- land should provide no prob- laced with danger. The dan- setting of high water quality mal life would have been ex- lems for years to come in lowing letter of thanks, pub- ALUMINUM COMBINATION •Standards. We, in Monmouth ger of merely crossing a licly, to a very kind and pected to thrive, a cause of Monmouth County. street compels me to convey County, in the process of our In summation, members of thoughtful person, Mrs. David" the lack of sea life in the area this message. You have the study of the county's water of the dump is a sharp depl- the League in Monmoutlr Tait, whose residence is at 17' resources, have also given a' County welcome the interest same freedom to get in your Deepdale Drive, Middletown. WINDOW etion of the oxygen in the wa- great deal of research and ter. This situation may be ex- shown by the Administration machines and control them to The undersigned, a retired thought to the specific subject pected to continue long after and the Congress in seeking a the point of death. Will it be police officer, operates a of ocean dumping. We shall dumping is stopped due to the solution to the ocean dumping mine or my children's? lscRoot bus which' transports' confine our statement at this accumulation of organic mat- problem. We will be deeply •H-stuaentsTages'lPflryeaTS^ I don't travel around with To andTrom'Hilltop Agademy,. .time to the practice of sewage ter and other oxygen-demand- gratified by legislation that •the "armor" that you have 3 For$55 Morganville, daily. sludge dumping as it has af- ing substances in the sludge. will require the prospective and that fact you should car- fected the quality of the wa- On Friday, Marches, at This lack of oxygen produces regional systems in our coun- ry in mind. Nor can I deter- ters and the life they sustain undesirable effects on fish ty to treat their sludge for ul- about 10 a.m., our bus was off the Monmouth County mine what is going to happen unable to proceed further due INSTALLED! and shellfish ranging from timate disposal and reuse on • KG. shores. land. We will also appreciate at what moment Too many •to the icy and snowy street sterility to death and encour- people are so easily in- 20.45 From the material we have ages a profusion of algal the phasing out over a period conditions at Deepdale Drive. read and the interviews we bloom that may ultimately of time of ocean dumping by fluenced by the acceleration After several unsuccessful each 32 BROAD ST. have held,; it-is evident to us .also cause the death of the plants already constructed of supposed progress and they attempts to make the steep • Minimum RED BANK ' that serieus dainaee, to the waters in the area. and Oesigned to employ this react accordingly' by using a grade in the area, the .writer 6 Windows : little bit more pressure on the parked the bus, for reasons of ecology,;ofiVJb8; iSsiw York Effects of the dump on man practice. Bight ha&ticcurred asa result Mrs.M.A.Vreeland-, gas peddle. Your nerves run a safety. These efforts were • 15 year are equally threatening. The Paint Guar. of the'dumping ojjisewage Food and Drug Adminis- president furious race, and to what des- made with the students off sludge iiftthe oceanvpf imme- tration in tests of shellfish tination? An innocent death? the bus. • Full/Weather diate significance is the dis- taken from the New York And if you should eventually Noticing our plight, Mrs. Stripped covery that approximately 15 Bight as far as six miles from kill someone, I'm sure you'll Tait emerged from her house square wiles of formerly pro- the sludge dump has found a -.-,, ,. T r< i feel remorse. The families and invited all of us into her • Stabilizer Bar ductive ocean bottom lies bur- coliform count 50 to 80 times finality IS irOO will cry and the days will home. Mrs. Tait then pro- for Added ied undera four-foot blanket ceeded to afford the writer higher than their standards. pass and, as usual, the im- full access to her phone to of deposited sludge. The fact In May, 1970, a large area was 90 E. Highland Ave. pression will fade. Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Fri. and Wed. 'til 9 p.m. that this sludge has not dis- Atlantic Highlands, N.J. make the necessary calls for' closed to shellflshing. Other assistance, notify parents. persed and been absorbed by tests by the Marine Labora- To the Editor: I don't believe that the the ocean has been an obvious tories at Sandy Hook and oth- This letter is in regard to present speed limits allotted shock to scientists and offi- ers have indicated widespread the article published in your to us are within our capacity cials concerned with recent infection among finfish, and paper of Feb. 23,1971: "Guilt to uphold as responsible, ma- studies of the dumpsite area. shellfish have been found to Is Seen Key in Sex Prob- ture, considerate citizens. We be directly infected with or- lems," by Jane Fqderaro. just can't handle it. The ItoH ganisms producing such dis- West Long Branch, Mon- its should be reduced - at eases as hepatitis and polio in mouth College: A Dr. Albert least the impact of an acci- humans. Ellis, psychologist-author, dent won't be as fatal. AM Further, sewage sludge has talks about a "moral" prob- the requirements for a driv- been found to contain signifi- lem. That is a subject con- ing license should be more cant amounts of metals such fined to "faith." Morals and strict, especially with the as lead and copper. Zooplank- very young and very old. ton, on which larger fish feed, faith are interlocked as have been found to show one-it is (the) "soul,"' the traces of these metals. As identity of the individual as a' Driving is a privilege for higher forms of life become unique substance of God. God transportation, not a scape- involved, magnification of the is truth; One substance! One goat for our discontentments amount of toxic metals oc- truth! There is no getting which render us criminals, curs. What effect this concen- • around it. It is there. Mortals potential murderers. tration in our seafood may in their imperfections from Please, for the love of life, have on humans can only be the beginning of time have don't destroy mine or my surmised, but it is known that tried like little children to such concentrations can. have children's at the expense of soft-soap tlJeir Father into let- your hang-ups. deadly effects on other organ- ting them have their own Thank you, isms. -!*.:. : : way. But, like all loving fa- In addition to these obvious thers, our heavenly Father Mrs. Bemice Connett threats to the.health,.of the has set down guide rules for The really ocean and the fish" and",: in- our safety: "No, you cannot RARE SCOTCH ddthh life, ^depend; eat St. Joseph's Aspirin by that earned its the bottle because it tastes reputation..;. likecandy." •>"-*..(i!:i .••••'.-r-- Quality Control ; The high courtsof the : • IMainSt, ;ounty. country prohibit daily prayer, pendent for a large share of in public schools, because all Eatontovm,N.J. our income on resort business. To the Editor: Easily identifiable "artifacts" are not in one faith. Yet this sensationalist, Albert Ellis, In behalf of the Institute^ from the sludge diimp have Metrology and In- washed onto our beaches and takes command over the law of theland to expose our chil- strumentation I would like to INTERSTATE a floating scum has many express my sincere apprecia- times been observed to be dren to taste of the forbidden carried by the current far fruit and forever after has re- tion for printing an article AIRPORT from the dumping itself. The course to a psychologist. Be- about the institute in The as WOOF BLENOCB SC&TCH WHISKY. Federal Water Quality Admin- cause the heart knows God, to 'Daily Begister, on Thursday, THE PADOMGTON CM!I>, N.T, H.T, 10020 istration - now the Environ- offend God, life is hell. And mental Protection Agency - nature in man is' tormented has stated that sludge flo- eternally with the spirit of tables may travel far on the God, His goodness. His image surface, may cause odors and to God rebels against himself may carry pathogens to recre- for having offended God. ational areas. It appears that the waters of Monmouth County meet these quali- And this devil's advocate is GUUIUY1S GOING TO MAKE A fications. permitted to be heard by our JritraUEHT DEPARTURES TO The Environmental Protec- trusting children, believing in tion Agency has also stated MS elders. We taxpayers • NEWARK that sludge deposited in the pay for our loved ones from • LAGUARDIA ocean should produce, among God to be subjected to the be- • JFK other things, no accumulation wildering "authoritative" BEAUTIFUL BRIDE IN 198Q of bottom deposits and no con- teaching of "morals"-so centration of toxic material called "educators" in our WV/EST RATES detrimental to plant or animal schools? Why then not the FAMILY ANOCHARTER RATES life. It is more than evident prayer, "Our Father"? Who Ginny*s only eig-lit no^ and strictly "anti- RED NEWARK J9.00 that the operation off the is the judge of what should be SANK To laGucrdia $17.00 coast of Monmouth County brought to light to our chil- boy." But it won't "be all that long "before some EATONT. JFK $15.50 does not mtt't these criteria. Departures also from Middletown and dren in the schools of our •special boy steals her heart and she'll want (oh, Ajbury Park Vicinities The county's use of the country? YOU PARK YOUR PROBimS dumping area is primarily for disposal of sewage sludge. To know oneself and to 'so very much!) the* perfect wedding of her Members of the League in have no hang-ups is to know dreams. Phone 681-5200 Monmouth Cqunty,_therefore, God-He alone. And in the se- cret compartment of every She'll have it, too-thanks to a regular child's heart, the child knows God and knows God knows savings program her parents started today. him. The Hound of Heaven follows even in secret hiding. Saving ,f or something special-a child's This should be taught to the child: "To thine own self be future, your dream home-isn't easy these days. true," because God is with But it can he done. . -* you, stumbling forever in ang- uish because of our growing We make it a little easier "by offering up. He would have us to be like unto Him-clean and pure a variety of savings plans for everyone's special of heart! The school author- ities permitting this slaughter needs. of innocents should be de- faced from our school boards. They are not educators, but "beasts of the field." A FULL, In my dignity as a child of SERVICE! MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK God and brother of my broth- BANK er; MtosnTGod has bequeathed The bank that looks out for you to me, His gift for my fulfill- MEMBER F.D.I.C. ment hereafter with Him and then, I renounce to all those young people who heard of his wojfts, the fallacy of his sickness. He is to be pitied, not condemned. He is ill and in need of the strong, young Strength stemming from! eter- nal truth, God, living and breathing in all who read this. :, Mrs. Helen Cassldy . P.S. As I understand the country law, "faith" or"fl»or», als" are not permitted in pub- lic schools. "Sex Is not wholly blolpjy"1-l.tjls the ?;.B man. Man Is not • "•?,"! 8 'IV JJaily K*(iiH»T, H. Aj.ril 13. 1971 Sewing Clubwomen Pattern the Show KUMSON - The Rumson Woman's Club will hold a Card Party and Home Fashion Show at the Rum Runner, Sea Bright, Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Leigh Coan will commentate the fashions made by club members. Club members and their children will model, including Mrs. Bernard Blum, and daughter Marianne; Mrs. Eugene Weaver, and daughters Donna and Brenda; Mrs. Kenneth White, Mrs. Charles Sully, Mrs. Jere Smith, and sons Steve and Darryl; Mrs. John Vallis, Mrs. Robert Zerr, and daughter, Mrs. Vincent Feeny, and granddaughter Susan Feeny. Mrs. White is in charge of fund raising project, proceeds of which will be donated to Teen Challenge in Long Branch. Mrs. Louis Angeline is general chairman. Committee chairmen are fashions, Mrs. Blum; refreshments, Mrs. Albert Iirogle and Mrs. James Nagle; table prizes, Mrs. Coan; tick- ets, Mrs. William Devereaux and Mrs. John Nooney and door prizes, Mrs. John Misson, Mrs. Samuel Karinja, and Mrs. Ken- neth Marass. Tickets are available from members. Register Staff Photo DINNER PLANS — Mrs. James Chiara, Colts Neck, left, is chairman of the annual dinner of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association May 17 at 8 p.m.1 in Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Others addressing envelopes for the event, at which James Lanoil, associate director^of Fountain Poster Contest House, New York, will speak, are, left to right, Mrs. Mary Bancroft,executive director of For Youth Group MCMHA, Mrs. Marie F. Berrien, Long Branch, and Mrs. Alfred L. Barrett, Little Silver. FREEHOLD - Youngsters between 10 and 16 years of who are members of the Free- age. The only membership re- hold Hospital Auxiliary Youth quirement is a desire to work Group, or who would like to for the. advancement of the Masterpiece Au Naturel join, are invited to enter the hospital. 1971 Charity Ball Poster Con- Several cash prizes will be Dear Annie Baby: You ings brilliantly. Feet can be nation apart. 1 know we will test by submitting original de- awarded for the best posters. missed the boat in your re- friends. Whertl finish this let- pay a terrible price for get- signs. First prize of $10 will be do- sponse to the pot-head who in- ter it will b,e a masterpiece. ting into a war we had no nated by Dante Federici, sisted that grass made her If you fail to print it, I will business getting into. I, too, Posters must be 14 by 22 chairman of the 10th Annual more articulate, more lucid Ann know you ikre a Communist. have grown up amidst riots, inches, done on oaktag and Charity Ball, second prize of and sharpened her mind. Miss In Russia they print only one pollution, racial strife and, should contain the following $7.50 by Mrs. Irving Strauber, Pot-Head concluded by Landers side of story. The side they drug addiction. Our gener- information: "10th Annual promotion director of Free- saying, "When I finish this want people to believe. I'll be ation will inherit the problem Charity Ball - Saturday, June hold Raceway; and third prize letter it will be a masterpiece. watch and waiting. - The of taking care of the kids with 19, 1971 - Freehold Raceway of ?5 by Mrs. Martin Drapkin, If you fail to print it I will Truth Will Win fried brains. What plans da ^9 p.m. - Ticket price $7.50 chairman of the Freehold know you are a Commu- more effective. You missed Dear Truth: Your letter in these spaced-out vegetables each." Since this year's Char* Hospital Auxilairy Youth the boat, Annie. - Mr. Every- the unedited form proved that have for themselves come 20 ity Ball has an Italian theme, nist. ..'"' Group. Well, you did print it, but body. a person who is stoned is no years from now? People like posters should reflect this as Dear Mr.: Right you are. I judge of his lucidity, his bril- me, who kept it all together, •well. Art teachers from local you said her "masterpiece" schools will judge the posters' contained 18 misspelled missed the boat, but I opted to liance or the calibre of his will have to provide hospitals Posters are to be delivered and winners will be an- words, four non-sequiturs, and take a later boat rather than performance. I should have for these sick ones. Keep tell- to the Youth Group Meeting- nounced May 1. The posters three unfinished sentences, not make the trip at all. So printed it au naturel the first ing them like it is, Ann. You, April 24 from 12:30 p.m. to 2 will then be displayed in local and that you had to make con- here's the- letter, as it was time. will not reach everybody, but p.m. in the First Presbyterian 3rG3 stores siderable alterations before written: Dear Ann: May I say a some of us do listen. Keep Register Staff Photo Churchi Brinckerhoff and Chairman of the poster con- you could print it. 'Dea'r Ann Landers: Your word to that 16-year-old dope- hammering away.- - Awake HOME FASHIONS — In matching plaids Mrs. C. Main Sts. test is Mrs. Ronald Lieber- Why didn't you leave her letter against pot last week head who signed herself In Waco Bernard Blum Jr., and her daughter Marianne, The Youth Group .is free of man, 1 Woodstock Place, letter alone and print it as she was a joke. If you dryed up "TruthWilIWin?"Iamalsoa 6'/2, meets with Mrs. Louis Angeline, card party dues and is open to youngsters Freehold Township. wrote it? It would have much creeps want kids to believe teenager. This is my country, Dear Awake: I plan to - chairman, for the Rum'son Woman's Club. Mrs. you, who don't you tell the too. I am well aware of the until my typewriter falls Blum is chairman of the fashion show featuring truth? I like my hair long. It hatred, the conflict and the apart. Thanks for the encour- looks fine. I have yet to see a violence that is tearing our agement. clothes made by the members (including herself- single letter in your column and her daughter) to be shown at the card party tell the good things about pot. set for Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Rum Runner, Sea Why is that? Because you are •Bright. a bunch of fuddy-dudies who are scare us kids to death. WATER SAFETY TALK Well, it won't work. Most of us NURSING HOME BELFORD - William Mur- know more about pot than our • 24-Hour Cm ray of the Monmouth County parents and teachers put to- • RNondutyalltimei gether. Getting turned on by • Medicare Approved Red Cross will discuss water- safety tonight at 8 o'clodc'at a Jesus is definately. I'm a 16 I'm proud of NAVESINK HOUSE meeting of the Belford School year-old girl who lives in a 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK PTA. Refreshments will be medium-size midwestern 842-3400 town. I have been smoking where he bought served. pot at least once a day for two years. It hasn't hurt me at all. my diamond! In fax it has done me a lot of good. Not only is pot-smoking fun but it has expanded my conscientiousness and opened my eyes to the beaties of the world and .unquestionable. This proves the police are prigs. Grass has not dulled my mind. It has sharpen it. My think is clearer that it ever was. I am more aware things Register Stall pnoto I never noticed before. Ob- TEAMWORK — Mrs. Joseph Smith, center, president of the Monmouth jicts that used to look small County Congress of Parents and Teachers, chats with Mrs. J. Harry Stow, look large, especialy when I. left, vice president and director of Region 4, and Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Will she fce proud or embarrassed when friend* ask When. I smoke, I see mental when you bought her diamond? And, will you be president of the New Jhsrsey Congress of Parents and Teachers afthe imagines in color instead of spring conference in Bi/ck Smith's, EasfKeansburg, Mrs. Fred Rauffus, black and white. I used to be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality Holmdel, was chairman. oMie all-day session "Bells Echo With Participa- too shye to speak up in a «cerred?Today, there are no "bargains" to diamonds. tion, Teamwork, Action." crowd. Now I am a brilliant YOB saw no more—often lose-wbea you try to cat conversationist. I get stoned corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society yet I am 100 percent lucid. I am express my inmost feel- member jeweler-one with a local reputation to lafe. guard and standards to maintain-as yourwhest choice. Moreover, she will bo proud to know her diamond Douglass Dean Is Named SFRING CONFERENCE NEW BRUNSWICK - The came from us. Don't disappoint her. NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. A graduate of Mount Ho- from 1952 to 1955 and served New* Jersey Congress.of Par-' Elinor Romie Jaqmnet has lyoke College, Mrs. Jaauinet as dean and American vice- ents and Teachers Spring lEMSBt AMERICAN ON MOOT ' been named dean of students has her master of education president there from 1963 to Conference for Region III is at Douglass College, the wom- degree from the Harvard 1966. / set for April 20 here in the en's division of Rutgers Uni- Graduate School of Educa- In 1967-68 she was a substi- Greenbrier Inn, Rt. 1. Regis- versity. She succeeds Miss tion. Much of her professional tute grade school teacher in tration begins at 9:30 a.m. Marjorie M. Trayes, who is career was spent in Turkey. the American Schools in Is- Mrs. Samuel Wolfson, North retiring at the end of this aca- She was an instructor of Eng- tanbul and .from 1968-70 was Brunswick, is reservations lish language at the American demic year. dean of women -students at chairman. Former Gov. Rich- College for Girls in Istanbul Robert College. From 1956 to ard J. Hughes will be among Reussilles' 1963 Mrs. Jaquinet was dean the panelists in the morning of Pine Manor Junior College. session titled "Liberty and 36 Broad at the Clock •SATURDAY DAY OUIIP-GIWUPS^^A^n Justice for AU." • 7 to 13 YEAR OLD BOYS • been appointed a lecturer in Fl nch 00g 88 g Em.r Any S.«urday Storting April 17to June 12 • ?.Miss 2Traye* P s ^has beeCollegen dea. n EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... of students since 1951. She Baseball - Basketball - Bowling -Golf •joined the college staff as a .. AND OIHfR ATHlfTIC AUIWflES 9 counselor in residence in 1948. Good eating that's • Indoor Play Aioa • Indfvidually instructed by Coach Gus Villapiano, Director of The retiring dean of students Athletes and Physical Director Asbury Paik High SdiocJ and Staff of bpen Coaxes. is a graduate of Ursinus Col- 5 SATS. »2S.OO - 2 SATS. $12.00 lege and has her master of TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED - For Information Call... arts degree from New York University. good for you. Before coming to Douglass SEASHORE DAY CAMP College she taught in Pennsyl- OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 vania and New Jersey high There's a new shape for butter, mi I k and eggs. JOHN CITUDINO, Physical Dir., 15 ytms at Asbvry Pork H.S. schools and was associated A Tasty-Ktair. We put real creamery butter, (Summer Day Camp Announcement to Follow) with the U.S.O. and Y.W.C.A. real farm-fresh eggs, and real wholesome milk in in three southern states. ourTasty-Klairs. So you get a gorgeous, eclair-style pastry with satin-smooth custard. Topped by dark.sweet chocolate-y icing. Be Q Mode Tastybreak, anyone? Gray sharkskin suit with print blouse - a spring (or...just look like one) revival you can Since 1939, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth accessorize Avenue in New York has graduated thousands of girls and wear ad inlinitum into modeling careers and helped countless others sizes 8-16 ... $119 achieve "The Look" that helps any career. Now, Barbizon has a local school right here with the same teaching techniques as the New York School. be a quiet standout, Girls 14 and older: send for our free, 32 page, we'll help you at. . . illustrated book to help decide if you qualify. No obligation, of course. Just fill out and. 141 broad street mail this coupon or PHONE: 842-6161

Barbizon School of Modeling, 188 E. Bergen PI., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 *M'3

Nome. , AgP Phono. red bank, -n. j. Address. _Stale_ -2ip_ TV Daily Register, Red Bank-MirHlrtowit,\. J., Turwlay, April J X, 1971. 9 Secretaries List Events MORGANVILLE - Mrs. , David MacDonald, High- tstown, vice president of the Raritan Bay Chapter of the National Secretaries Associ- ation conducted a meeting in the absence of the president, Miss Jo Hauschild. Chapter DAYS! members will participate in a Powder Puff Mechanics Bt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rite) Course sponsored by Landis (741-5019) WED.,-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.M Ford in New Brunswick. This TO 6 P.M. three-week course will feature basics essential for maintain- ing good running performance "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels of an automobile. and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Mtss Parker Speaker of the evening was Paul Miller of the American Automobile Association in SALE STARTS Klecltead-Decker Trenton. Mr. Miller showed HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. High School and Richard's slides of his trip through Eih Robert Decker, 3 Cork'Plaee, School of Beauty Culture, Red rope by car and gave hints on announce the engagement of ~Bank ". Sh~"e "is a licensed beau- the many ways one can travel WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. their daughter, Miss Mary tician employed by Studio Girl economically and still see all Jane Pecker, to Russell Beauty Salon, Keansburg. the sights. Kiersteatii son of Mrs. Fred- Mr. Kierstead is an OVER 800 JUST^BROUGHT IN FRESH t'< erickLatinville of Point alumnus of Point Pleasant Mrs. Jessie Piatek, Sayrc- Pleasant, and the late Robert Beach High School and is em- Ville, secretary to her hus- !P7 W. Kierstead. ployed as a lineman by the band, Andrew Piatek, Presi- LADIES The bride-elect was gradu- New Jersey Bell Telephone dent of the Water Treatment AND • DYNAMITE STYLES • ated from Red Bank Catholic Company. Specialist Company, Sayre- ville, was chosen Secretary of JUNIORS • ALL THE the Month for the month of NEWEST MOST Madusky-Gray March. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Krack WANTED COLORS LONG BRANCH - Mr. and 1 Secretaries Week is cele- BETTER AND FABRICS • June 26 wedding is planned. • ARNELS Mrs. Victor M. Gray, 98 Atlan- Miss Gray and her fiance brated April 18-24, an Execu- BRANDED tive Night is planned with bos- • COTTONS tic Ave., Long Branch, an- are alumni of Long Branch nounce the engagement of ses attending with their secre- The Kracks Mark • JERSEYS their daughter Miss Linda High School. She is employed taries. Also, the Secretary of • LINENS Ann Gray, to Joseph R. Ma- by the City of Long Branch the Year will be announced at Golden Wedding • DENIMS dusky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- and Mr. Madusky is the owner that time. The guest speaker "1971" • POLYESTERS seph E. Madusky, 105 of Little Joe's Getty Station, will be- a member of the Rut- PORT MONMOliTS - worked for the Swift Ice • SOLIDS McLaren St., Bed Bank. A here. gers Speakers Bureau. There were five generations Cream company in Newark. SPRING and Any secretary wishing fur- present April 4 at the 50th His.hobby is fishing and • DESIGNS ther information regarding wedding anniversary party serving as mate when friends SIZES Spector-Parker the Baritan Bay Chapter or for Mr. and Mrs. Gustave in the area go boating. Mrs. 3TO15 Miss Parker and her fiance FAIR HAVEN - Miss Sa. NSA may contact the. mem- Krack, 21 Mercer Ave. They Krack taught Sunday School Sm. Med. Lg. are graduate students at Jhe rah EIi2abeth Parker and bership chairman, Mrs. Irene are Mrs. Krack's mother, for more than 20 years at the University of Illinois in Chi- Alan Jay Spector plan to be Cavanaugh, ED.l, Box 106, Mrs. Cora Holder; Mrs. Bayshore Community Church. cago. She is an alumna of • married June 19. Their en- MorganvilJe. Krack, her daughter, Mrs. She enjoys needlework and Victor Wollentin; Mrs. Wol- Kumson-Fair Haven Regional gagement is announced by the knitting. SPORTSWEAR DRESSES High School and Michigan lentin's son, Thomas Mac- They have three children, State University. Mr, Spector bride-elect's parents, Mr. and MEETING SLATED Conchie, and his 8 month-old Mrs. Frederick J. Parker, 129 KEANSBURG - The Wom- William, Robert, and Mrs. JACKETS* PRAIRIE DRESSES was graduated from Toms daughter Jeanene. Victor Wollentin; five grand- River High School and the Hance Boad. Mr, Spector is en of the Moose \yill meet to- Mr. and Mrs. Krack enter- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hob- morrow at 8 p.m. in Bayshore children and one great-grand- SLACKS • SKIRTS HOT PANT SETS University of Wisconsin at tained at open house in their child. Madison. ert Spector of Toms River. Lodge, Myrtle and Maple home that Sunday afternoon. Aves. They were married in New- A family dinner was given BIB HOT PANTS JUMPSUITS A mystery dinner is ark and have lived in this in their honor April 3 by then- COAT planned for Saturday, May 1 area for more than 20 years. children at the Buttonwood VESTS* HOT PANTS DRESS ENSEMBLE Miss Hurley Is Bride ia the lodge. Mr. Krack is now retired. He Manor, Matawan. NEW M0NM0UTH - St. Chester John Terplevich Jr., BIB OVERALLS* PLAYDRESS and SKIRT Mary's Church was the set- son of Mr. and Mrs. Terplev- ting here Friday evening for ich, 31 Cedar Ave., East SHIRTS • ETC. SKIRT SETS the marriage of Miss Susan Keansburg, at a Nuptial Hurley, daughter of Mrs. Dan- Mass. iel M. Hurley, 3 Grace Ave., $ $ and the late Mr. Hurley, to A reception was held in the 00 Rum Eunner, Sea Bright. $ NONE NONE The bride, a teacher at Har- HIGHER HIGHER mony School, Middletown, is 7°°™ 16 an alumna of Middletown NAT. ADV. VP TO 18.00 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. VP TO 28.00 IF PERF. Township High School and Pa- terson State College. OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH The bridegroom, a graduate GIRL'S - TEEN'S BETTER BRANDED also of Middletown Township LOADS OF STYLES High School, is a mechanical SPRING AND SUMMER designer employed by August mD macs Arace Inc., Elizabeth. The • PANT^UITS " couple will reside in.-Pqi1^ Monmoutli. • CULOTTESETS J 'I- '•''<', SomewRere 'in the future may beVa"'tfome\washing ma-'' • SKIRT SETS chine that continuously uses' the same volume of water, which is itself "washed" dur- • PANT-DRESSES ing recirculation. A British NONEHBHER firm announced an industrial • SHIFTS washing machine of this type- that is claimed to reduce run- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 18.00 IF PERFECT Mrs. Chester Terplevich ning casts by up to 50 per (The former Susan Hurley) cent. OVER 500 ALL NEW THIS WEEK THE STOCK OF it AUGEES PANTS SHOP nURWTURECO. PREPARATIONS — Doctors and administrators reception Sunday from 3 PARSIPPANY, NJ. Keyport264r0181 to 5 p.rn. in the Naveslnk Country Club, Middletown/ is the subject as the OUT" WEST wives of trustees at Bayshore Community Hospital prepare for the event, MEN'S-YOUTH'S FAMOUS MAKER left to right, Mrs. Charles Schock, AAatawan; Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, Haz- Features... let, and Mrs. Robert Sampson, Middletown. It will be the first meeting of the doctors with the new administrator/ Thomas Goldman, Thomasville 00 ^EST.1869 Auxilians SLACKSUCH FAMOUS NAMESS * AS: 3 $000 TO • LANDLUBBESUCHR FAMOU • VICEROS NAMEY SPORTSWEAS AS: R^^ OpenMon. and Frt. Evenings 'til 9 Slate Party • JONATHAN EDWARDS • GASLIGHT 8 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - It's A Date • MALE • SWEET ORR • ETC. NONE HIGHER The Matawan Township Aux- (ALL IN THE GROOVIEST STYLES) iliary to Bayshore Conunnnity Hospital will sponsor a Blah NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $18.00 TOWNSEND Jongg-card party Thursday at DINNE&DANCE here in the old facility, Second 8 p.m. in St. Benedict's Catho- KEYPORT - "Beneath the and Bath Aves., beginning OVER 250 ALL NEW IN FRESH •OVER3O0ALLNEWTHIS WEEK lic School, Bethany Road, Hoi- Sea" is the theme of the St. Sunday. It will run daily ex- MINIATURE POODLES mdel. The event will feature Josejph's PTA dinner dance. cept Saturdays from 10:30 LADIES BETTER GIRLS' FAMOUS table gifts, prizes and a Vien- set for Friday in the school a.m. to 4 p.m. until the car COTTON KNIT nese dessert buffet table. auditorium. Music will be by Joads of diverse antiques, fur- MAKER PUPPIES FOR PET OR SHOW Tickets may be had by con- the Glenn Miller Orchestra. niture, clothing, household tacting Mrs. Ronald Joseph, Reservations nay be obtained goods and appliances are sold. IN SILVER, BLACK OR BROWN Mrs, Gerson Wexler, Mrs. from the St Joseph Rectory,' Proceeds will help maintain Q rooming by Appolntm*nt Richard Mattone, Mrs. Ed- Maple Place. the new building at 100 Grant TOPS SWIM-SUITS Ave., Vest Deal. Donations tlSTUD SERVICE ward Kastango or Mrs. KUMMAGESALE Thomas Tennyson. LONG BRANCH - The are being accepted. Lester • Ipc -2pc New Shrewsbury 542-2554 Monmouth YM-YWHA will Davidson, Oakhurst, is chair- • BIKINIS • ETC. man. RIOT! •hold a giant rummage sale • TANK STYLE LOADS OF SOLIDS • DOTS , PIANO ANYONE? • DESIGNS AND STRIPES WEST DEAL - The Mon- • SLEEVELESS mouth YM-YWHA has need • SHORT SLEEVE TO CHOOSE FROM for a piano in Us new facility SOLIDS AND STRIPES. here at 100 Grant Ave. For in- SIZES Sm-Med-Lg (LIMITED DISCOUNT OFFER! formation call the YM-YWHA NONE $ office. $ HIGHER Ideal Gift for Communions, Confirmations, Gets Award IN Mother's Day, Father's Day or Any Special Occasion- GROUP 2.00 NEW BRUNSWICK, -An- NAT.1.0 ADV. VP TO 4.990 IF PERF. Mi's Coupon, When Presented at Studio, Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful nouncement that the sculptor NAT. AD^. VPTO 12.00 IF PERK 'George Smith has been awarded a $10,000 Guggen- OVER 700 JUST IN NEW OVER 500 JUST IN heim Fellowship for travel' NEW and research was hailed hero by Dennis Cate, curator of the BOYS _ _ PHOTOGRAPH Rutgers University Art Gal- GIRLS lery. Smith is one of three sculp- tors whose works are now on PANTS75 COTTON-KNIT exhibit in the State Univer- sity's gallery on Queens- Campus here. RIOT Phone TOPS "The Guggenheim Fellow- • FLARES |.ORSTAN Shadys ship is one of the most impor- • ASST. STYLES - COLORS tant and respected awards re- • BLENDS STUDIOS ceived by artists," Cate said, • ASST. COLORS "and it is indeed gratifying to • SIZES 7 TO 20 47 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J me that this recognition 1.00 comes to a man whose work is NAT. ADV. VP TO 8.99 CM« af rrn/H. I.>4rto«i pom. Mlnera mnt bi iccompanlKl *r PM»I>- »>•>«<> currently on view in our gal- NAT. ADV. VP TO3.95 EXPIRES, ItMlt mnt Jw rrfwMJbl unnli. (1.95 nlra ckirn for »ch IMIOMI pmon In g/f,4071 «M* N. ctnhc «f «h.r photo. Only futum doni In WU. ml clotMni or lery." Off«r pood In «ny ottwr {ickinuml. Only an* toman to • hmily. . • •• The exhibit includes works JUST SA Y CHARGE IT WITH... by Paul Sutlon and Chris- BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CARD. AND UNICARD topher Shellon along with Smith's. It will continue OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY through May 2. ' ] 0 The Daily Register, Red Bunk-MiddliioMn,N. J., Tuesday, Af rU L'J, 1971 LOCAL SECURITIES NOTICE Rn lertw from Prices & not include retail turkua; rart4ewa<

BANKS FAIR HAVEN RESIDENTS Speculative Potential Dtv. 6M Asks* Belmar-Won Notional (splitv 2 for 1> _ 1.00 to Central Jersey Bank (x) tr ) , , , — .SO UK 15 Vj By ROGER E. SPEAR ings ratner than taking only Farmer? & Merchant* (x) )XK) ««-».._.__«•_ .06 dividends, as received, into in- First Merchants National Bank (x) (xx) •„ — M CHAN UP DAYS...... Q- I own 500 U.S. Leasing First National Bank of Toms River (x) ixx).....—.—.._ JO come. For U.S. Leasing, with First State Oceon County (x) (xx) - , at $14 which I was told was SUCCESSFUL Keansbura -Mlddletown «_»."Z \3H 55 MONDAY - April 19th- „ v biirt by the jump in interest a 20 per cent interest in an Bank ot Manalaoan , «,...... _.„_ 2S English, Hawaiian and a Mlddlelown Banking Co. (10% Stock Olv.) ___ 15 Prospect Ave. to Hanjse Rd. rates. Nowrates have Monmouth County National (xx) (xxx) ...... _. 6 Mi :u -v; dropped but the stock does not INVESTING Phillipine firm, this could be Mew Jersey National Bank (x) , 1.80 35 Vi -APRIll'Ztst- significant. Shares should be Oceon County National (x) (xx) ; ___ 2.00 reflect any benefit. Do you Peoples National Bank, Lakewood (x) '"' 6.00 ISO held for speculative potential. Trust Co. ot Oceon County (x) (xx)...». -~«. .«... .50 •47 ye. to think it overpriced relative to United Jerse/ Banks of N.J -• _ _ 47 Q- My state taxes the inter- This, though, does not rule out (xl Dividend (xx) Plus Slock (xxx) Declared or Paid potential?-G.M. The~i4!Tper cent rebound in possible personal property tax - APRIL 22nd- A- Now selling at 19x share price from May lows is est on bonds which are ex- empt from federal taxation. liability. Yours could also be Hance Rd. to Fair Haven Rd. 1970 earnings - mid-range in ample market recognition of one of several states which its 10-year P/E ratio record - reduced interest rates. Do all states do this?-A.G. Aeroioglca! Research-...— ~.~~—- ROY W. NELSON — Borough Administrator A- Your situation points up, have reciprocal tax agree- /Ukon Industries „ ,...,,..•..—••• — 2 V, U.S. Leasing appears realisti- Earnings benefits from in- ments. However, interest on Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc —..« ~— cally priced. With interest and vestment tax credits, which the necessity of clarifying -' Brockwoy »•*»•• ,...,..., • before purchase - the tax Puerto Rican bonds is tax ex- Buck Engineering „„ - » finance charges accounting expire this year, may be off- Electronic Associates^.... status of a security in your empt from both federal and Electronic Assistance „ —...» —.. for 37 per cent of gross, it is set by an accounting rule revi- state taxes regardless of the Foodoro mo. ..*....•*.•••....•.. »«i •• ••••• ••••"• reasonable to assume that a sion now in preparation. Un- state of residence. Because Interdata - — il « — tax treatment varies so wide- owners state of residence. International Components Corp sharp increase in interest der the new rule, companies King James Extended Care...... rates would reduce profit owning 20 per cent to 50 per ly from state-to-state, it would Laird. take volumes to cover the Metallurgical International •••••• margins and a decrease would cent of another firm would be Lodge to Mark Monmouth Airlines.. subject. A local tax specialist Monmouth Capital.. produce the reverse effect. allowed to commingle earn- Monmouth Electric..,„„ or municipal bond man should Anniversary Monmouth Park .... - have available the rules which N.J, Natural Gas LONG BRANCH^-, Joseph Rowan Controller RONALD E. GRUBER pply in your state. Servomation,... ..•••••••••••-••••<•'••••• y Finkel Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Southern Container. Corp.-....- -.. As a generall rullee of thumb, Spi ra I Meta L,HHWMM_H»..H.,» ...... will celebrate its 30th anniver- U.S. Homes ««..„..„ —•. interest ori debt securities of- sary with the induction of 25 United Telecontrol Electron I cs.—. fered by a state or its munici- Walter Reade -Sterling....™ •...—.. new members, Sunday, April WlnslowTel... W...WMMHH....»«. « palities are exempt from in- 18 at 8 p.m. at Lagowitz In-' come tax in the state of issue. stitute, 85 Second Aye., here. Advertise in the Register A degree team will conduct the ritual. -J JJMM M M M M M tM M MM M M M M MUM M M L Squad Reports Joseph Finkel Lodge is the first B'nai B'rith lodge in HARD-TO-GET At Englishtown Monmouth County. A pro- ENGLISHTOWN - The gram of entertainment will 2nd Englishtown and Manalapan follow, featuring a prominent Township First Aid Squad an- comedian. Officers for 1371-72 MORTGAGES swered 89 calls during March. will be elected. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 •iMembers drove 3,842 miles for BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE* ESTATE PLANNING and volunteered 342 man- Venezuelan Cars Roll Hornet and Buiinttf • Appwwa over Phont MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE hours. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Monmouth County Investment Corp 250 Broadway Penthouse During the first quarter of - The Venezuelan automobile 24.HOUR "7/lt Crtii A Kiri-e.H C:.'!t Ci'ti 1971, the unit responded to 342 New York, N.Y.I OOO7 industry is-expected to pro- PHONE /'JlOUOl K,=>.:,)iM-,v.. calls, logged 11,815 miles and duce about 70,000 vehicles in. 212-732-8666 expended 1,190 man-hours. 1971, the government an- vMin^ The squad's 1971 Superior nounced. ambulance was expected to be delivered early this month. Al Rucker is chairman of the squad's 30th anniversary ^celebration set for Sunday, June 27. Plans call for a par- ade, an open house for visiting THOMAS C. MARTIN first aid and fire units, and the awarding of trophies. is now associated with our firm as a New squad members in- clude Milton Alt, William Col- ' Registered Representative lins and William LoBedz. in our DIAMONDS Red Bank Office and 30 Linden Place you could save Estate Jewelry Red Bank, NJ. 07701 Telephone (201) SH1-8800 Individual gems and es- Jtate jewelry can be dis- creetly tamed into cash at Rcnssilles'. Our reputation and pro- a fortune fessional integrity is your One reason why Chevy dealers sell more cars than anyone else assurance of a proper and true evaluation. is what people find when they come in: that what we offer 110 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. 10005 are the greatest car values in theworld. BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA LONDON PARIS CARACAS Reussilles' Additloni] domestio tni ormeti branches 36 BRQ4D AT THE CLOCK Do YOU know the score... WHEN IT World's best built car Takes you out of the toy department ot America's savingest price. for only pennies per day. COMES TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS? i Listen. We offer a variety of Sav- CAMARO ings Plans to fit your needs. We I pay interest, compounded regu- i larly to the tune of the highest CHEVROLET rates the law allows. Beautiful mu- sic? You betl No Service Charge i i Checking Accounts available with savings accounts of $1,000 or i over ( PROFITABLE WAYS TO SAVE AT I 4 MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Ferrari looks without Chevy's answer to Lincoln, Imperial I the $16,000 tag. • and even Cadillac too! 2-Yoar Golden Yiald Premium Golden Yield Passbook Accounts t Passbook Accounts %Day of depmil, compounded and (GAJ •Suggnlad "loll. Becomo troroponolton rtaiooi ond lo«i vary. Ihov ot> not Iniluded. (two-year) Minimum $5,000 payable quarterly- Withdrawals 1»t 5 5 ion day* of quarter. Minimum »500. BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold ..-. 1-VesrOoldBn Yield Premium I/O/ Regular Savings KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown /2/o Passbook Accounts /27a Passbook Accounts MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmingdale (one-year Minimum $5,000 Day of Deposit-Day of withdrawal MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Mat a wan 5 4 Compounded and payable quarterly! PARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Asbury Park ?n5«I?SS^T»vHlL6oRJ^limond Avenuo' Point Pteasant Beach TOWNE CHEVROLET, 158 Fir&t Ave., Atlantic Highlands TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St., Koarjsburn MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY .. •.:••!•.•. .Kit '•;.• ••v,iAil,,l.-,lj ;: :>-<~k ,I' J

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN

Main Office 1250 Highway 35 Naveiink River Office Hwy. 35 at Navosink < Open Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8 P.M. River Rd.—Open Saturday 9:30 A.M. to'noon 671-5800 The luxury personal carfor$r,000,less. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 LiMcroft Doctor Writes, Molds Specialties By MARYBETH ALIEN ticles. He started with one tion are annual editions of the He attributes the rise to need, sey, the American Medical aboi|t summer and salt ta- 'Encyclopedia Americana, for "not me being such a great Association, the American As- LINCROFT - A front page blets. Since then, things have which he writes the section on guy." * ' sociation for the Advance- from the San Francisco Ex- snowballed to the point where allergies. He notes that he Even while in adminis- ment of'Science, the Ameri- aminer, annual volumes of the he's syndicated. gets the Britanhica af home- tration, Dr. Polk continued can Association of Medical Encyclopedia Americana, and About two years ago, he be- and always compares col- patient contact "I thought it Colleges, and the New Jersey a miniature green book nam- gan supplying ms weekly col- umns. was the right thing to do," he Academy of Science. ing him to the select group of umns to {he Daily Register; Doing the yearly article, says. "I flunk the trouble with Career Steps Vary 200 Phi Beta Kappa Associ- and he decided that as long as he says; is good because it administrators is that they get From 1956-1962, he was as- ates are some of Irwin J. he was doing the work for a forces him to read and keep too far removed from patients sistant clinical pediatrician at Polk.'s favorite things. few newspapers, maybe he up with the latest advances so and lose track of the ball Mt. Sinai Hospital. Since 1962, He's-a doctor who'll toss his could do it for 50 or, 100. He he will be able to hit the high- game. You can only coach he has been associate attend- white coat on an office chair looked 'through, the trade lights of the field. He notes football with the football ing pediatrician and chief of aricttafe'ir. ' '•••'-:- .- magazine Editor and Publi- that his daughter, Hollis, a 13- team-you can't sit in the li- Children's Allergy Service for St. Luke's Hospital, New - About pictures on the sher "to see who didn'1 t have a year-old sophomore at the brary and coach them. You wall (not-mentioning the im- medical columnist ' and final- Emma Willard School, Troy, have to work with the York. And since 1956, he has * ' pd4he Copley News Ser- N.Y., was the first to meet been an associate pediatrician patients, too, and keep trade at Riverview Hospital, Red certificates). vice,'Sifh^JTrvTir^ln Diego,"Calif. ••/"•-it* , whieh«.t.:Au - anyone— other thanthan,loca, cal of how they feel and what - About skiing on slopes in said it would ggive him a try. peopl'-e - _..-.who kne_ w of...,--• hinia_s "TBeyneed:'1 Bank. Denver (where anyone who Hlghpolnt Reached a medical columnist. Dr. and 'Great Tbingto Do' He is an assistant clinical asked about his profession This was about 10 months Mrs. Polk are also the parents He could be in adminis- professor at Hahnemann Me- was told "I'm a medical col- ago. And to date, his literary of Page Lee, an 11-year-old tration today, he says, and not dical College and since 1961 umnist"). highpoint is the six-column student at the Bumson Coun- feel badly about it Currently, has been a lecturer in the de- - About keeping in shape headline topping his article on try Day School. though, he specializes in al- partment of community by jogging down River Road the Vitamin C controversy Steps Progress lergies, a field he became in- health and environmental at about 10 p.m. which made front page of the Bothof his daughters, Dr. terested in because both he medicine, Downstate Medical - And about the "great San Francisco Examiner on Polk notes, are figure skaters and his wife know what it's Center, State University of typewriter" in an upstairs of- New Year's Day. . The same ... who decided he should like to suffer from an allergy. New York. fice which can type automati- article, he jokes, made back, learn to skate, too. So at the Shortly after their marriage, He notes, though ,that this cally if a pre-programmed page of the local papers he age of 38, he took up the sport he sent his wife to a Mend of year the students decided to card is inserted. continues to supply. so his family couldr skat. .re to. - bis who was an allergist "He have a liberation movement Solution Found too many gether. Things, though, didn't made her healthier, happier, After a strike and demonstra- 1 He leaves the room for a newspaperThere aren's in thte tEas< t wbicb work ont the way he thought and did such a good job," Dr. tion ("Can you imagine at a minute to reassure parents subscribe to the syndicate... they would. People, he says, Polk notes, "that I felt it medical school?"), students that their daughter will be all but his column is going strong are healthier, if they do some- would be a great thing to do." .reorganized his department < Register Staff Photos out of the curriculum. Public right: "This is our kind of in places like Amarillo, Tex., thing other than stay indoors He still getg s allerggy shots MEDICAL COLUMNIST — Dr. Irwin J. Polk, who writes a weekly col- problem. We can solve it." Oil City, Pa., and Waterloo, all winter. He thought skating lf d h det health was made elective ... umn for fhe Daily Register, is syndicated and going strong on the west himself - and has detected but no one elected. So al- He's in the midst of telling Iowa. Because he lives in Red would be an ideal activity... that one of the things he's al- coast, where one of his articles made the front page. Bank, Dr. Folk provides a and didn't find out until later though he's still on the facul- about learning to skate when lergic to is raw egg whites - ty, there's no one to teach. the telephone rings. He in- special service for readers of that when skaters become which may be lurking in may- structs the patient to continue the Daily Register: he will skilled, they progress from onnaise or a chocolate He thumbs through his book with medication; and as he personally answer any medic* fresh air to dusty rinks. mousse.' of Phi-Beta Kappa Associates, bangs up the receiver, he al questions sent to him. He Dr. Polk is a fellow of the • pointing to illustrious names. comments, "This is how I was told that a survey had re- "When one of his daughters American College of AHerg" . .which include his own: "Ir- make a living." vealed that only one of 2^00 win J. Polk, Red Bank. New THEMHY readers would write in to a suggested that pretty soon fsts, the American Academy Jersey. Physician, allergist, Fact is, he spends about 60 medical columnist. And be they would all have to learn to Of Pediatrics, the American medical administrator, direc- hours a week in his office at notes that readership must be ski, he says he decided-at 41 college of Chest Physicians, tor of clinics, Monmouth Me- 300 Half Mile Road. And in ad- up - because his letters have - that he would learn before and toe American Public dical Center, Long Branch, dition to this, he really is a increased from about one a they did. He smiles when be Health Association. He is a N.J.; lecturer, Slate Univer- RED BAM,NJ., TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1971 11 medical columnist. He got his montB to two or three a week, notes that he's the best skier member of the Monmouth sity of New York, Downstate journalistic start in 1965... in the family. Tennis Is asoth* County Medical Society, the Medical Center." via a patient who was son of Boots Blended «r of his favorite sports and Medical Society of New Jer- the publisher of an Ocean Since going into journalism, he is a board member of the County newspaper which •be jots down ideas for col- West End Backet Club, Long "had the space but not the umns in a pocketsize green Branch. money" for a medical col- book. And on shelves of Els of- Dr. Polk, woo was bom la umn. ' fice, medical volumes stand 1925, attended public schools cover to cover beside writers' Start Work on Korvette Complex Dr. Polk was asked If lie in Perth Amboy until 1943. would write "occaslonar" ar- handbooks. Also in the colleo From then until 1946, he served in the Army. He EATONTOWN - Work achieved the rank of sergeant started yesterday on a new- first class and was awarded shopping center that will ac- the Commendation Ribbon, commodate a large Korvette department store, a bank, su- Galns Honors permarket and satellite shops "When I got out of the at Bt. 35 and Weston Place Army," he says, "I had to do here, something, so I went to col- "We're aiming for com- lege." He was graduated in pletio' " n in late fal"l" of' this 1949 from Rutgers University, year," said Korvette vice' where he earned a B.S. de- president Harold Attell, who gree in zoology, was PM Beta is in charge of store oper- Kappa, and a member of hon- ations. ' • orary German and biological The shopping tenter is societies. being constructed on the 25- He received his doctorate in acre site by Arlen Shopping 1953 from the University of Centers, Inc., Long Island Pennsylvania, did his inter- City, N.Y., which, like Kor- nship at Philadelphia General vette, is a subsidiary of Arlen Hospital, and his residency in Realty and Development ' 'diatrics at the Mt. Sinai Corp. Sospital, New. York_. , 1954-1956. Mr. Attell took part in After five years as a pediat- ground-breaking ceremonies rician, he says he "decide J along with Eatttntown Mayor,*". there had to be a happier way Herbert E. Werner, City^r o"*f life." " He went bac•k •t o Counca President Leon B. school, earning a master's de- Smock Jr. and Richard Wie- gree from Columbia Univer- ner, Arlen project manager. sity College of Physicians and Mr. Attell said Korvette ex- Surgeons in 1961. He then ecutives look for potential went into administration, area growth in feasibility serving as director of clinics studies of possible store sites. at Lutheran Medical Center. Concentration Brooklyn, N.Y., 1961-196J. "We came to Eatontown be> eakin around for new cause we can serve 250,000 ': i iS? • "~ ?i: 9 shopping center on Rt. 35 in Eatontown are Back to Practice people in a 10-mile radius," Rrh^S I f ^ice President in charge of store operations for Korvette department stores; After awhile, though, he de- Mr. Wiener said. Richard Wiener, right, Korvette proiect manager, and Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner. Kor' cided it would "be better in Centers I nc e in shoPPin9 complex being constructed on 25-acre site by Arlen Shopping practice than administration, Korvette will be a full-ser- so back into practice I came." vice department store that Since 1965, however, he has) Will occupy 120,000 square feet served as voluntary director of the site. Fifteen other of clinics and attending physi- stores are expected to be built cian in medicine at Monmouth on an additional 80,000 square Conservationists Claim Medical Center, Long Branch. feet.. Mayor Werner noted that PHYSICIAN — For about 60 hours a week, Dr. During those years, the an- nual case load has increased Eatontown leads other munic- Polk meets with patients at his Lincrofr office. from 7,000 to 23,000 patients. ipalities in Monmouth County in retail business. He wel- Nader's Report Untrue? comed Korvette to the borough, saying, "A unique Power Towers Safety feature of the Korvette shop- ByBOBBRAMLEY action has never been taken van, state commissioner of' dealer was out of stock, Dr. ping center is planned park* MIDDLETOWN - Two against an Industrial polluter environmental protection, has Pearce reported. like landscaping." area conservationists took is- under the Water Pollution been "pushing matters from Mrs. Rippere agreed that GoodNelghlior sue yesterday with a report Control Act and maintained the state point of view." things are happening in this from Ralph Nader's Task that "around 40,000 industrial Blame Cited Pushed by Shrewsbury Richard Weisman, general Force on Water Pollution, state. .... manager of Monmouth Shop- polluters are routinely violat- "Basically, you cannot "I think New Jersey has SHREWSBURY-the. mains in fair condition at Riv- blasting - alleged in- ing the 1899 Refuse Act. Yet soley blame industry and the prevent a repetition of this pmg center, also was on hand effectiveness of a 15-year, $3 come to grips and we're be- Board of Education w£nt on erview Hospital today, a type of tragedy." to welcome Korvette "as a the Federal Water Quality Ad- government; the public is the ginning to get.somewhere," record last night demanding month after he fell 40 feet Th'h(e lette' r continues, "we billion, seven-law federal pro- 'ministration has asked the one which flushes the toilets," good neighbor." gram to clean up the nation's she said. "I've adopted a that Jersey Central Power & from one of the towers.) feel confident that you will "Korvette has a fine repu- Justice Department to initiate Dr, Pearce declared." "When .'wait and see' attitude. We Light Co. install safety de- In a letter to be sent to the agree that additional safety tation and 'we are pleased to waters. suits against only 14 of the in- the public is willing to pay f or can't expect the waters to be vices around their high ten- utility, the Public Utilities measures must be taken to welcome them," he said. Dr. Jack Pearce of Fair dustries as of March 1971." something to be done, it wwili l cleaned up overnight if the sion towers. • ' Commission which authorized safeguard the youth of our The new shopping center is Haven, marine biologist for be done ... The pubb'c gets services are not yet in oper- (Chester Naiman, 13, of 4 the towers and Monmouth community." the seventh Korvette center to Sandy Hook Marine Labora- ' Score Administration what it's willing to pay for," ation." Buttonwood Drive, a student County's legislators, the Specifically, the board rec- tories; and Mrs. Kay Rippere at Shrewsbury School, re- be constructed in New Jersey, The Nader committee also the scientist went on. Mrs. Rippere conceded that board urges "steps that would ommends, "the erection of a bringing the total number of of Locust, member of this scored the Nixon adminis- He added that antipollution "for once in our lives, the fence or barrier which would Korvette centers in the nation township's Conservation Com- tration for allegedly appoint- signs among Monmouth Coun- League of Women Voters is make access to these towers to 50. The firm anticipates mission and official of the lo- ing inexperienced and un- ty residents, at least, appear behind where the government' Gypsy difficult, if not impossible." building seven more in six cal and county League of hnowlegeable officials to encouraging. So many resi- is... The government's ac- Moth Drive As reconstructed by states in the next year. Women Voters, agreed that some posts concerned with dents are buying bicyles to tually doing something," she borough officials, young Ches- the drive for clean water in water pollution problems. lessen air pollution by auto said. ter was playing on one of the New Jersey, at least, is pro-' Dr. Pearce stated progress exhausts that he was unable But, she warned, pollution towers on the morning of Sat- ducing some results and can is being made in this part of to buy a 10-speed racing bike Leaders Named urday, March 13 and he be expected to produce more. on the municipal level needs Milton Arndt, Belmar, for Subdivision the country, the Nader report for his daughter because the attention. TRENTON-Twelve Mon- climbed the first 15 feet of the Report Released notwithstanding. He recalled mouth County men have been Wall Township; David C. tower by stepping on exposed Mr. Nader's committee, Svenson, 95 Poplar Ave., for that the U.S. Army Corps of named local' supervisors for rivet heads. Hearing Set which began its study two Engineers put up funds for a the cooperative gypsy moth West Long Branch. years ago, reported of the In all, 37 communities are He then used a ladder built study of the ecological effects control program this year, ac- onto the towers, they said, government effort, "It's effec- of sludge dumping in the New Widow Files Suit cording to William M, Crans- participating in the program, At Rumson tiveness to date can be con- for which the legislature has from the 15-foot point to climb York Bight, and added that at toun, director, Division of another 25 feet where he RUMSON - The borough cisely assessed by the virtual present, the Sandy Hook Ma- Plant Industry, N.J. .Depart- -supplied the department with Planning Board has scheduled absence of any evidence that $lK000 stepped on a cable receiving rine Laboratory is "looking at ment of Agriculture. jizo.uuu. burns and fell 40 feet to the. a public hearing for 8:15 p.m. the seven laws passed and the another area near the mouth In Rinaldi's Death „-..••_ This amount will be used to ground suffering a broken April 20 on a proposed 12-acre" J3 billion spent have reduced of the Delaware." FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jane As a result of Mr. Rinaldi's They are Louis Baumgaert- work with local communities spine. •subdivision on Rumson Itoad. the level of pollution in any ner, Montrose Road, Colts on chemical control The proposed subdivision is Dr. Pearce also pointed to Ann Rinaldi of Lincroft filed a death, it maintains, Mrs. Ri- pro- Board. President Robert major body of water... bills introduced by Sen. Harri- Superior Court suit yesterday! naldi and three children will Neck, for that township; Dan grams. Mr. Cranstoun said Sculthorpe said he"thinks< the of the Allen Gordon Miller "Federal officials routinely against the Middletown Swim! iel H. Kaufmann, 123 Rey- approximately. 200,000 New property on the south side of son Williams, D-N.J., and against thn Mirifll*>tnwnSwim» suffer pecuniary loss. nolds Drive, for Eatontown; board will support the Chester trip over each other in their Rep. James J. Howard, D- Club and two men for dam- The suit also alleges that Jersey acres are' threatened Naiman Fund, a private fund ilumson Road between But- frenzied retreat from any ages in connection with the Mr. Burlew and Mr. Vena as- Marshall H. Rittef, 54 Main with defoliation by the gypsy tonwood Lane and Clubway. N.J., restricting dumping to St., for Farmingdale; Fred- now collecting donations to dealings with polluters which an area 100 miles offshore and death of her husband at the saulted Mr. Rinaldi and as a moth this year. help defray the boy's medical The builder, Pouso Co., have even the faint air of con- club last July 4. result Mr. Rinaldi suffered in- erick E. Jahn, Schanck and The U.S. Forest Service Inc., Fair Haven, 'seeks to forbidding it altogether after StillweUs Corner Coads, Free- costs. frontation," the Nader group five years. Named as defendants be- juries which resulted in his also will provide some finan- Mr. Sculthorpe said the create two two-acre lots on charged. sides the swim club are An- death. hold Township; David C. cial assistance to those com-' Buttonwood Lane, and two In addition, the marine bio- Sh||w,^Cpurt St., Freehold, board is awaiting word from The report added that court logist added, Richard J. Sulli- thony Burlew of Cliffwood The suit is seeking com- muriities which have signed its attorney, Robert C. Otten, 114-acre lots on Buttonwood BCach and Joseph Vena Jr. of for; Howell Township; John P*. up for the program, which Is Lane, plus three l'^-acre lots pensatory and punitive dam- Campbell, Township Hall, on the legality of a board of Holmdel. ages from the two men. ' entirely voluntary. education supporting a pri- facing Clubway. Charges Sent To Grand Jury Mrs. Rinaldi is the adminis- Tennent, for Manalapan Costs of aeT " The minimum lot size in Mr. Burlew and Mr. Vena Township. Also. Ed ward Hay- •plication vate fund before taking any RED BANK - John Ma- Judge William I. Klatsky tratrix of the estate of her were acquitted of criminal range from S4 an acre, ' official action. this area is l^ acres. loney Newton, 27,'of 249-A Ea- referred the case to the Grand late husband, Samuel A. Ri- jnes, 2 Emerson Drive, ,r Mr. Craf ' The board held a prelimi- charges by a jury April 26 of ganvlllc, for Marlhoroi .y However, Mr. Sculthorpe,', ton Crest Drive, Eatontown, Jury. naldi. causing Mr. Rinaldi's death ing as has Mayor Robert C. Law- nary hearing on the appli- waived a 'preliminary hearing The suit alleges thai;, me- drew Lorittart, 65 Writ? of the areaTo be' cation Jan. 19, at which time by striking him in the parking Ter., Llncroft, Middletown hV rence 3rd, expressed his per- in Municipal Court today on Newton was arrested on the swim club was negligent in lot at the swim club after a program is ,. for prl- sonal support for the fund. the board said it was con- charges of possession of nar- exercising reasonable care for Township; Frank Lane, Nep- vate and munlci, cerned over drainage of the charges Thursday near W. holiday dance. tune, for Neptune Township; lands, ho The board voted last night cotics, including heroin, and Bergen Place by detectives the protection and safety of added. No statate will be- area, and the retention of part various pills, carrying a dan- its customers July 3 and 4 Bernard F. Boglioli of West Anson Peckliam, 774 Tinton ttd ith th to move the end of the school of the land for conservation irom the County Prosecutor's .Ave., for New Shrewsbury; treated with the money pro- year up from June 23 to Juno gerous weapon, and resisting Office and members of the when Mr. Rinaldi was a pa- Long Branch represents Mrs. vided by the legislature. and beautificatipn purposes* arrest. Red Bank detective bureau. tron there. Rinaldi. J2 Hi"' Dailj IdjiWir. KnJlJa(jk-\lifli]|irtuviii.X. J., Tuesday, April 13. I'/I'J SpoFts Complex May Face TRKNTON (AP) - The chief sponsor of dum, the voters of East Rutherford and Ber- "certainly came as new material to me." Quaremba said "tho people are not get- Sears said he believed the bill vwuldjke the Cahill Administrations's bill to build a ma- gen County would vote in separate referenda The majority leader said, "I would not ex- ling all the facjs about Governor Calull's. pro-.- jor sports complex in the Hackensack River ' a^endQB to assure that^he^adoiflaiids Be- on the racetrack. If either the county or local pect this bill to be released without amend- , , posal to n\ake Bergen County the horie&cfjjjgj A ••. ylfoprr^tCommission, jbrejfedjry taestatSo Jilcadnwlands now favors a local referendum voters reject the proposal, the track could not ^ ments." On the question of a referendum on center for Northern New Jersey ana New guide the development of the 29,000 acre mead- on the issue which could endanger the whole be built and would probably mean the end of the sports proposal, Sears said the concern of York." „ plan, it was disclosed yesterday. owlands, would retain a measure of control the Cahill sports proposal. residents of the area proposed for the sports Quaremba, aiming at the incumbent all- Sen. William Knowllon, R-Bergen, said along with the proposed State Sports Author- The state has been bargaining with the complex was "certainly understandable." Republican Bergen delegation in the senate, Ken. Fairleigh Dickinson Jr., R-Bergen, had ity. New York Giants of the National Football Mayor James L. Plosia of East Ruther- criticized them for "supporting legislation to authorized him to announce that he wanted the Other witnesses at the hearing warned League for a commitment to move to the sta- ford said yesterday "We have seen the state's abolish the racetrack referendum presently re- bill amended to allow a local referendum in dium if it is built from their present leased that the sports complex would endanger the'' bulldozer in our backyard in the past, and we quired by law." He charged they were "depr- planned development of the meadowlands,' an\ November. quarters in Yankee Stadium. do not want to see it again." Plosia said East iving the people of their right to be heard on undeveloped area larger than-Manhattan is* The sports complex envisioned by Gov. Sen. Harry Sears, R-Morris, the senate Rutherford would not agree to the sports com- this vital issue.1' William T. Cahill would include a racetrack, -land. • .•;••• ••••• ••'••'' majority leader and chairman of the Senate plex unless it had written guarantees from the Secaucus Vetoed in '67 ' stadium, convention center, hotel and parking Judiciary Committee which conducted a hear- state to several specific matters, including an- But most critics who questioned the envi- space for 30,000 cars. The racetrack is the ke,y In 1967 the voters of Secaucus defeated a ing yesterday on the sports bill, said he nual $5 million payments in lieu of taxes for referendum on whether or not to authorize the ronmental ramifications of building a sports to the entire plan since it is expected to be a thought a referendum could be a factor in the the proposed BOO acre situ. complex indicated they would approve of the profit-making operation that would support a construction of a privately financed race track negotiations. Some sources contend a countywide refer- in the meadowlands area that lies within the project if safeguards were written into the leg- $2(10 million bond issue to build the rest of the Supports Basic Concept endum would probably be able to pass but that islation. complex. boundaries of that Hudson County community. Sears said he understood that Dickinson, a local referendum in Kast Rutherford would Two more proposals for private devel- Werblin in Favor Cahill is a Republican and the legislature.! partially incapacitated by a broken leg and _ Jacestift opposition..._ „ flpmentoL a racetrack in Carlstadt, Bergen On the other hand, Sonny Werblin, former which is up for reelection in November, is con- unable to appear at the hearing, had some re- There were indications over the last week- County, were rejected by the State Racing owner of the New York Jets, and a key figure trolled by a 3-1 GOP majority. serrations about the bill but supported its bas- end that the proposed sports complex, particu- Commission. Both times, the Carlstadt commu- in the development of the Monmouth Park Track in Question ic concept. larly the racetrack, would become a dominant nity and local government protested the race- Jockey Club, told the State Senate Judiciary Knowlton said Dickinson now favored a Dickinson returned to the legislature last issue in the elections this fall for the state leg- track proposals. Committee, he believed the sports complex referendum on whether or not the racetrack werfk after a prolonged absence because of his islature. Rutherford Borough Council President Ar- "can be one of the most exciting and profitable should be built. Last week the Cahill adminis- injured leg. He was not present when the bill James Quaremba, a 33-year-old Ridge- mand S. Toron told the Judiciary Committee adventures that the state could possibly spon- tration said the preferred location for the com- was drawn up and introduced in the senate in wood lawyer who was defeated in his bid for "there is no doubt in our minds that Governor sor." • plex would be .in East Rutherford in lower Ber- late March but was consulted on it.. the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate Cahill's racetrack subverts the formation and Werblin's testimony was delivered from. gen County. • Sears said Knowlton's testimony con- last June, announced his candidancy for the intent of an orderly plan for the development notes but the governor's office later issued a If the bill is amended to include a referen- cerning Dickinson's latest thinking on the bill State Senate Sunday. of the Hackensack Meadowlands." formal statement in his name. Twins' Blyleven Throws Knights Second Straight Shutout Squeeze By HERSCHEL NISSENSON the Chicago White Sox 3-2. Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit and Beach Associated Press Writer the New York Yankees weren't scheduled. WALL TWP. - Wall TowlK Young Bert Blyleven is• pitching to spots...and has Reds Slash Braves ship made the best of two hits.. American League batters seeing them. In the National League, it was Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 3; here yesterday to defeat The Kansas City Royals became tho 20-ycar-old Min- Pittsburgh 4, PMIadelpliia 3 in 11 innings; San Francisco 5, Shore Conference "D" DM-: nesota right-hander's second consecutive shutout victim last San Diego 0; St. Louis 5, Houston 4 and Los Angeles 4, Chicago sion rival Point Pleasant night, succumbing 2-0 on three hits. Last week, Blyleven 3. Beach, 2-1. blanked Milwaukee on four hits. John Dolan was credited Blyleven became the youngest player in the majors last with the victory on the mound The victory, coupled with Milwaukee's 5-0 loss to Oakland, season when he joined the pitching-short Twins last June. The put the Twins atop the American League West by one-half for the Knights. He went flia first batter to face him hit a home run but he won the game distance and allowed six hits. game in their quest for a, third straight championship. Else- and finished with a 10-9 record and 3.18 earned run average. where, Boston outlasted Washington 10-7 and California nipped He struck out one batter and, didn't allow a walk. "I have more control," the Dutch-born hurler said after Mark Metzger was the los« spoiling the Royals home debut before a record crowd of er. He gave up just twahitSj 32,728, including Satchel Paige, a native son, who threw out -•¥ both triples by Dolan, ana Amazin'! Mets Sued the first ball. "I've been concentrating more in two games this struck out nine Knights. season than ever before. I'm pitching more to spots. I'm put- Both teams scored in tha ting the ball where I want to put it and I'm getting ahead of a fifth frame. Beach got its tal- Rain-Soaked Fans lot of batters, which is 90 per cent of pitching." ly when Kevin McDonougbt reached second safely on an NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets baseball team The Twins scored off Dick Drago in the second inning on was sued yesterday by three angry fans who insisted that the error and Dave Patterson sin- Harmon Killebrew's double and Jim Holt's single and got their gled him home. Mets never should have started the season opener that was second run'in the seventh when Cesar Tovar doubled and Register Stall Photo rained out April 6 after 4% innings. Wall is 1-0 thus far, white Kod Carew singled. NIPPED BY A HUSKIE— Matawan Regional first basemah Marty De- Beach (1-1) is 0-1 in "D" The three fans sued in Manhattan Supreme Court for Blyleven gave up a double to Cookie Rojas and single to Vino bends low to take a throw just in time to nip Brick Township's themselves and in behalf of all the fans who were drenced Paul Schaal in the third inning and a single to Amos Otis in the George Learn. Matawan put it all together in the fifth inning to beat the Point Beach (I) | ab rhi' while watching the Mets defeat the Montreal Expos 4-2. seventh. The third-inning hits came with none out but Blyleven Dragons, 6-0. Lghnlt They asked for an accounting to determine how many McDnghc fanned Drago and Killebrew made a diving back-hand stab of Ptlrsn ct 4 0 tickets were sold for the game, and they asked the conrt for a Schlsr lb 4 0 Freddie Patek's liner and stepped on third for a double play. Bruno ss damage judgment based on the accounting. Drtir rf "He's going to be a great pitcher," said manager Bill Rig- Dmr|n The plaintiffs were Arnold Greenberg, Chester Tucliman ney. "He has the ability, he works hard and there's no limit to Wolsh3b MatawanV McCkme Mtzgrp and Melvin F. Gross. Greenberg, a Manhattan lawyer, pre- 3 0 the heights he can reach." Totalotals 31 1 pared.the lawsuit PoinPit t Beochh. Bosos Hold On Woii..._..._..^.Wii u The three fans maintain that the Mets "wantonly" dis- The Red Sox, who had lost three in a row, erupted forsix TriplesDolfln («,. regarded their duty to serve their fans by permitting the rain- runs in the seventh inning, three more in the eighth and held Brick on Three swept game to be played. They contended that the Mets went on despite a five-run Washington counter-rally in the last oft-1*, ahead with the game for "mercenary" reasons. MATAWAN-breaking a Loser Wally Romanoski the ninth. Scoreless tie, Matawan Re- them with a double up the Buc Netters Lampi Brothers went wild. He opened the big left-centerfield alley. Formon gional erupted for six runs in inning by walking Ken Lehn, advanced to third when Tom Land Large Dolphins the fifth inning here yesterday who was pulled for pinch-run- Casagrande readied on an er- Beaten, 4-1 to support Mike McClune's ner Mickey Deitz. The bases ror and came home on a sac- MIAMI - Greg and Robert three-hit,- 6-0 shutout over soon were filled with Huskies Red Bank Begional's Dave Campi, 11 and 13 years old, of rifice fly to center off the bat Brick Township in a Shore when both Brian McNulty and of Paul Spadaccini. Natelson won his match in the 222 Riveredge Road, New Conference "A" Division McClune reached on bunt sin- number-one position, 64, 6-3, It A Big Shrewsbury, landed 23 and 21- game. gles attempting to sacrifice. but the rest of the Bucs went: pound, dolphins, respectively, In taking its first confer- McClune, who was never in down to defeat. Cedar Ridge while fishing in the Metropoli- Romanoski then forced in serious trouble after the first ence contest after one setback two runs by walking Tom Ge- < won the day, 4-1. • tan Miami Fishing tourna- and second in three outings inning, struck out five Brick In the only other match ment here recently. ran and Skippy Deitz in suc- batters. He walked five and overall, Matawan scored its cession. .hit one. Howell picked up its second' Both fishermen were first two runs without getting straight win by downing Nep- Brawl Game •awarded citations in the light The bases remained loaded a ball out of the infield. tune, 5m. tackle division^ * for Fred Forraon who cleared The losing Dragons, 1-2 and winless in two "A" games, By ED WALSH During the action Howe took" his stick and didn't get a man past second 1. Dove Natelson (R) d. Ride Watson, "They are here primarily to play hockey," almost too): Fontinato's ear off with an over- base after threatening with }'. Pot BrodsMrodsMw IC) rf. Rich dbn> Ranger Coach Emile Francis said last hand chop. Needless to say, Fontinato had to two men on and nobody out in Brone, 46,63,974-6,639,6-3,9-77.. _ Bulldogs Golf to 26th Win 3. JiJim DalDally (C) d. John UicknblB, «- Thursday night after the second game of the retire for some stiching but was able to come the opening frame. 0, 0-0. DOUBLES Stanley Cup playoffs. out in the next period, his head swathed in .Rumson-Fair Haven He- covers a period of three Wall Twp. Cll'/O-Jockson Twp. Ol'.l 1. Harold Sachs and Scott Sommsrv, Dave Kreps [J) 33 d. Doug Stener S3, villa (C) d. Rich Natelson and JocfcZa-f His statement on the surface bears much bandages, and take a regular turn on defense. gional's golf team won its 26th years. The Bulldogs were 16-0- l'/MVi BrfokTwiMO) MahwanU) • Bob Kreos (J) !9 d. Al Flsfc 94,5-1 ab r h ob r h T Mark Goldberg and Gory Vllthfclc truth. But after witnessing the riot on the ice, This might have been the main reason the consecutive match yesterday last year. John Bruno (W) 92 d. Jim Bal I 99,3-0 Hbbrdcf 4 0 2 ncf .3 1 0 (C) d. Bob Peck and Mike Schwab 6- George Berghaff (W) 88 d. Mark Ayerslf 1 0 O 2 1 I and it could easily have been classified a riot two went at it several weeks later.. Who by defeating Carteret, n^Vi Haokrt 3 0 0 Frmn » 4 1 1 Rinmoh-F.H. Reg. (mi) Carteret (Vi) Stahlhut 96,3-0 with separate skirmishes breaking out in the in a Garden State Conference Jim JODOS IW) 95 d. Bill Polite, 95, M Kuchsi 3 0 0 Cgrnde if 3 0 0 •knows?. Anyway Larry Cahan who was playing Bruce Worshauer (R) 43, d. Norm 3 0 0 jgjf Neptune (3)BrirJk Twp. (J>. Cslllc 10 0 Dvrw lb 1. Jim Mothleu (H) d. Stev* Hoggttft stands, it makes one wonder sometime wheth- battle, while Wall Township Seeker, 44, 30 Kmpfc ooo 1 0 O defense for the Bangers at the time of the orig- Dove Bennett (R( 42, d. Brian Zim- Wayne Warms (Nl 3S, d. Scott Starr 0-2,6-0. halted Jackson Township's 42,5 a, 3 Dowd2b 3 0 1 viola if 0 0 0 2. Pete Merlin (H) d. Mlkt Kelly, 6-2, er they are there to play hockey primarily. inal fight waited until the period ended and merman, 50, 3'0 lb 3_ 0. 0. Lehn 2b BUI Brlnkerholt (R) 40, d. Brian Mike GerlocM (B) 43 d. Jim Fllzpatr- 1 1 0 winning streak at three, 11>4- Ick45, 211 Xn3b 2 0 0 MDtl2b xPot Mcoermott IH) d. Tom Knapp, went after Howe with fists flailing. Howe stood Lilus, 50,3-0. • ' Rmnsklp 1 0 0 3'/i, and Neptune won its sixth Ron Lawes (R) 51, d. Don Flatly, 56, Harold Handschen (B) 43 d. Kevin McNiryCb 34i his ground and mixed it up with Cahan while Kenny 44,1-up, . * Oedrxp 0 0 0 McCIn p DOUBLES straight, dumping Brick 5: Vlto Godaleta (N) 48 d. Wayne Puglls! 'Learn ph TOO ill' 1. Wes Johnson and Bob Bailey d. Ban both teams with the exception of the goalies, "brew Dedlck (R) 46, d. Mike Hinging, Totals 22 0 3 Totals 20 0 4 53, V/t-Vi. 53.3 8,2 Turner end Bob Hyra. 6-2,4-6,6-2. Township, 3-2. Jeff Horron (N) 44 d. Tom CIncade, 0-0 2. Alex Kulpeci ond L«e Bahen (H) d. tore into each other. Rich Coleman (R) 51, d.\lolm Pluto, X — 0 Hockey: As I See It Rumson's winning streak SB, 3-0. 51/ 3 & 1 USSSS=z: 33 i BUI Dressier and Ron Yonnormivo-3, *• This was a good fight, but the one several Doubles Formon, Dowd weeks later was better. It too was televised It is" true both sides have played hockey across the nation. since then, with very little pushing and prodd- Fontinato carried the reputation -of being How They ing in the weekend series in Toronto, but'then mean and tough and spent most of his time again,-as the series dwindles down to where a slamming the enemy into the boards instead of goal may be the difference between advancing concerning himself with stopping goals. Howe Stand to the next round or extinction, the hard carried the reputation of being mean and tough but concentrated his talent on putting AMERICAN LEAGUE . thumping that goes with the game may again Eoll Division ignite something to resemble the Thursday the puck in the net W L Pet. GB Baltimore.... . 4 1 .800 — night battle of Eighth Avenue. Well, it happened. The two came together Cleveland 3 1 .750 Vi Washington...- 3 4 .429 2 Fights are commonplace as everyone behind the Ranger net and went at it hot and New York 2 3 .400 2 Oefroff.". 4 "5 .(00 2 knows. But the good fights, as they are called, heavy and when it was over Howe was de- Boston 2 3 .400 2 clared the unofficial winner. Fontinato looked ... . west Division ** like the toe-to-toe slugfest between the /Jnnemto 4 2 Ml — like he was hit by a car. But it was a good Milwaukee 3 2 .600 Vz Rangers Vic Hadfidd and the Leafs' Jim Har- Chicago 3 3 .soo 1 rison, are rare. fight and for those who saw it—they don't come Kansas City _, 3 4 .429 l'A OoJJond „. 3 4 .429 V/2 Hadfield goes six feet and weighs in at 185. much better do they? California 2 4' J31 2 Yesterday Vfc«sulls Harrison is an inch shorter but tips the scales Howe still carries the reputation of being California 3. Chicago 2 Oakland S, Milwaukee 0 at the same weight. They are evenly matched mean and tough and he still is scoring the Boston 10. Washington 7 goals even at the age of 43. Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0 in height, weight and meanness. Today's Games Call It A Night Last year when he went into the hospital Minnesota (Hall 0-0) at Kansas City (Hedlund 1-0], night •So intent were they on beating each other to have surgery performed on his wrist, Oakland (Blue 1-1) at Milwaukee (Parsons 0-0) to a pulp that finally referee Lloyd (iilmour Howe's wife said in an interview, "There is no California (Mfssersmllh 0-1} at Chi- truth to the rumor Gordie is in the hospital cogor(Bradley 0-0> They buy the I)awsoh^| sent them to the dressing room for the night. Boston (Siebert o-O) at Washington having his elbows sharpened."- IMcLalnl-OI, night Before being banished thev fought twice, Baltimore (Cuellar O-O) at Cleveland and in addition Harrison elbowed Hadfield, As for Fontinato, he was seriously injured (McDowell 001, night Detroit (NiekroO-1) atNewYork HALF GALLON Hadfield' high slicked Harrison, and just to' in a game while playing for Montreal, and had (BohnsenO-1! NATIONAL LEAGUE show he wasn't picking on anyone in particular °fo retire from the game. East Division Hadfield mixed it up with Toronto's Bob Baun The game goes' on and the fighting goes on W L Pet. GB New York 3 1 J50 ^~ before the night was over. but every once in a while one fight will stand Plllsburgh 4 2 .667 — SI. Louis 3 3 300 1 ^ When you see a lot of hockey games you out in your memory for some time. Philadelphia :... 2 3 .400 Hi Dangers In Six Chicago 7 . 5 .386 Vh naturally see a lot (if fights and being perfectly Montreal 1 3 .250 2 honest with yourself you tend to look for a West Division —Guess here is still the same. Rangers in . "Son Francisco 5 2 .714 — fight now anil then. And again being honest, six. Allonla 4 2 .667 Vj Houston 5 3 .625 \j and risking the label of looking for violence, —A polling of all the National Hockey San Diego 3 4 .429 2 you enjoy a good fight now and then. Los Angeles 3 4 .429 2 League coaches has brought out the following: Cincinnati I 4 .200 3 DAWSON * Yesterday's Results Like around 1958 or 1959—the memory is a Chicago's Dennis Hull is the most underrated '• 5on.FroncHco 5, San Diego 0 player; best shot Chicago's Bobby Hull; hard- Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia .1, It innings little vague to pinpoint it to a specific date. Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 3 est shot, Bobby Hull; best stickhandler, Bos- St. Louis 5, Houston 4 But the memory of the combatants is sharp. Los Angeles 4. Chicago 3 The background leading up to the brawl ton's Phil Esposito; best penalty killer, Bos- Today's Gqrrtes Pittsburgh (Walkc-r l-O) at Phila- between the Ranger's Lou Kunlinalo and Det- ton's Derek Sanderson; best skater, Boston's delphia (Short 0-1), night Bobby Orr; best checker (tie) Toronto's Norm • Houston (Billinghom 1-0) at SI. Louis roifs (iordlc Howe, which some say was the (Torrez 0 01 Ullman.and Dave Keon; best referee, (lie) Cincinnati (Gullctf 0 0) ot Atlonla greatest hockey fight of all time, began when (Jaruis 0-1). nlqhl the same teams met in an afternoon contest John Ashley and Art Skov; and best fighter, Chlcciyo tPtippus 1-0) at Los Angeles Montreal's John Ferguson. More next week. (Singer 0 2), nicilil televised from the (larden. New York (Gentry 01) rj| Montreal IRenko ID) llie Da% Register, Red Bank-Mi

r Philadelphia Story: Rockets Outlast Seraphs There's a Catch to It In Battle of Cinder Titans Raritan and Mater Dei, two of the Shore track pow- erhouses, met yesterday at •'••'••• By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN who have no qualms about cultivating the raspberries. The the Seraphs' field and the • •••> v Register Sports Editor boo-birds did their expected stuff when the Philadelphia politi- Rockets squeezed out a 64-62 : "Themost exciting .part about the whole thing was when cians and Phillie officials were introduced prior lathe game. victory. Mike-caught that ball," said Dick Selma, sipping a soda in the The visiting Montreal officials, however, were welcomed with In other meets, Rumson- Clubhouse after the Philadelphia Phillies had baptized their resounding cheers.. Fair Haven Regional downed spanking new Veterans Stadium with a victory over the Mon- Ironically, the first home run in the stadium, - a seventh Red Bank Regional, 77-49, and treal Expos Saturday afternoon. : . inning shot into the leftfield stands by Don Money which paved Hamilton West bombed Nep- the way for a 4-1 victory - sailed directly over a banner which lunc, 97-28. Selma, the former New York Met, never-is lost for words, Mater Dei's Ed Crosby was read: "Quinn Must Go," John Quinn, the Phillies' general a triple winner. He grabbed manager, is the majors' dean of the trade, entering his 27th the 220-yard dash, the 440 and season with that title. the long jump. Aside from the "Fillies,1' mini-clad usherettes, and the The Chuck Wagon "Hot Pants Patrol" of lovelies, and the artificially-turfed field Red Bonk «») Rumton-F.H. I") . which resembles a pool table, the. $3 million computerized 100-yard dash — 1, Paul Grammar • (R); 2. Peril) (RB); 3. R. Taylor (RJ; T even if he often says the wrong thing at the right time.. Late Scoreboard is a conversation piece. The animated board in — 10.6. right field entertained fans all afternoon, but the borne run 220-yard dosh — 1. Carl Daniels (RB): last season the relief specialist who declared his independence' 3 Grammar (R); 3. H. Radelole (RB); spectacular failed to operate completely according to plan 1—t 24.4. in Philadelphia after a short respite in Chicago where he led when; Money connected. 4<0-yord dash — 1. Harry Rlley (R)i the Cubs' Bleacher Bums in cheers found himself in hot water S. Donlels (RB); 3. Petltr (RB); T — With baseball's hierarchy! Phil and Phillis 680 yard run — I. Barry Selick (R); 2. Each time a Phillie' unloads a four-bagger, the show is J. Crlchlow. (R); 3. Turner-(R); T — In the heat of battle, Selma charged the umpires with a •2:12.2. supposed to go on. Philadelphia Phil, a 15-foot figure in center One-mile run — 1. feuss Jones (R); 2. no-no, foolishly using a forbidden three-letter word to describe field, is supposed to hit a baseball which strikes a 15-foot Lib- Sheehan (R); 3. Moloney (K); T - their actions. It begins with an "f' and ends with an "x" and Two-mile run — 1. Jon Martin (R); 2. erty Bell. The bell is supposed to ring out - bong, bong, bong Mosler (R); 3. planagan (R); T — has an "eye" in the middle. He, later was pressured into an - the" famous crack in the Liberty Bell appearing thrbugh spe- 10:51.5. apology. 120-yard high hurdles — 1. Charlie, rial lighting effects. Robinson (RB); 2. Trotter (R); i. Hill • .Anyway, here was Selma on Saturday, reviewing the catcher Mike Ryan. As part of Tobias (RB); 3. McLaren (R); D —131- the gala pre-game ceremonies, a helicopter wavered in the It didn't come off exactly that way, but the animation board did its job by firing another cannon explosion and flash- Hlgh lump — 1. Bob Trolter (R); 2. Register Stall Photo brisk winds. The idea was to drop the baseball into the wailing dill (RB); i- Hilton (R); D —5-10. ing Money's picture. The final phase Of the razzle-dazzle was Pole vault — 1. Ken Morass (R); 2. CLEARING HIS HURDLE — Mater Dei's John McCarthy dears a hurdle Diitt of Ryan,- anxiously stationed at second base. successful .when a Colonial American flag near the Liberty Bartel Doc Edwards, also a catcher in his playing ?. Herman (R); 3. Gordon (R); T — McRoe (H); 3.' LoCour (H); T — 24.2. The stadium still has other bugs, the least of which was a 440 yard dosh — 1. Jerry King (H); 2. Mariners Top Eagles 10.8. Long (Ml DeSchowes (M) days, originally was listed as the man on the spot, but Eyan Curtis (H);3. Hemphll (H); T —54.5. faulty press elevator which left a number of sports writers 220-yard dosh — 1. Crosby (M); 2. SBO-yard run — I.Jack Gulden (H); 2. got the call, despite the danger involved. It wasn't quite as dif- Sheehan (R); 3. Sumonski (RJ; T — Williams (H);3. Krauser IN); T— stranded and feeling somewhat like a yo-yo when they finally 23 8 2:08.3. TOMS RIVER - Ron Fi- sixth, the Mariners, behind ficult as the famous attempt at catching a ball dropped from . 440-yard dash — 1. Crosby (M); 2, were released: tohm(M>;3.Meyer (R); T —53.4. One-mile run - 1. John Kelly (H); 2. dalgo came on in the fifth in- John Mayhew's double, won the Washington Monument - a height of 555 feet - but Phillie limes (H); 3. Hemphll [H); T —5:05.7. •It has a price tag of between $40 and ?50 million dollars, 880-yard run — 1. McKenna (R); 2. Twa-mlle run'— 1. Len DomanskT ning in relief of Craig Posten the closely-fought battle. catchers strangely were a vulnerable lot a year ago at anti- Scruggs (R); 3.Sllad (M);T —2:08.1. (H); 2. Urm (H); 3. Shropshire (H); T i which must be paid off in 30 years. A key to solvency is a 3d- One-mile run — 1. Gordon (R); 2. Ko* —10:33.3. for Toms River North and led quated Connie Mack Stadium. Walskl (R); 3. Donovan (M); T — 4:34. cent surcharge on the price of every ticket of admittance for Two-mile run —I.Clark (M);2. 120-yard high hurdles —1. Lorry Bun- the Mariners to a 4-3 verdict Regular Tim McCarver and Ryan both suffered broken Banks (R); 3.Tully (R); T —9:47.2. ling (N); 2. Anoelinl (H); 3. Scott IN); over Central Regional here Calloway Victory games played by the Phillies and the football Eagles, who also 120-yacd high hurdles — 1. McCarthy hands in a five-minute space of a May 2 game a year ago, and (M); 2. Thompson (R); 3. McEvory 180-yard low hurdles — 1. Rich Angel- yesterday. To Bumm's Jackson will pay rent to play in the spanking new sports palace. (R);T —17.7. Inl (H);2. Bunting (N); 3. Blue (N); T later in the season back-up receivers Mike Compton and Del 180-yard low hurdles — 1. Doherty — 22.6. Fidalgo, who won his sec- Philadelphians are proud of their new facility, but they Shot put —1. Rich Delay (H); 2. Por- Bates, rushedifrom the Phils' farm at Eugene, Ore., also suf- (Ml; 2. Thompson (R); 3. McCarthy ond game in relief this season, LINCROFT - George Jack- want a winner, too. If wishing works, they may have one soon. ler (N); 3. Gore (H); D —48'9". son carded a 73 to win the Cal- fered injuries. Coach Edwards had to be reactivated, so Shot put — i. Crow (R); 2. Kamsky Discus — 1. Rich Delay (H); 2. Scott has pitched 11 and a third in- "My wish came true," bubbled Phillie manager Frank (R);3. Mickle(R); D —

Red Raiders, 3-1 I MANAHAWKIN - John John Courtney took the Kaszas slapped a twq-run loss. He fanned six batters, double irt the third inning here while walking fjve. yesterday to lead Southern Ktyporl (i) ob i Some banks have lowered Regional to a 34 victory over Buhort cf oiCrdia rb 1 1 o Drydn c 1{ Belike 3 0 0 Keyport. Smllri 3b Flynn cf 3 0 1 Spckrd ss Quinn 3b 3 0 h Both teams scored a run in Handlb Schnck If 2 0 0 the first frame. Keyport made Kaszas 2b Lngnlb 2 0 0 interest rates on savings. Hncck rl Rhodes rf 1 0 0 the Scoreboard when Rich Wills It Find ss 3 o a Cardojza walked and stole sec- Bell p Gv«l rf 1 0 0 Albrch rf 0 0 0 ond and came home on a McQn 1 0 0 Crtny p ? 0 0 double by Rich Flynn. Tolots 52'3 The Rams tied it in similar Southern...... -.„ in eoo Keyport 0-1 fashion. Dave Buhan walked Doubles Flynr 100 000 and stole second, and Walt Triples Wills, ' Spickard singled him home. The. Rams moved to the front in the third when Jim Lancer JVs iiryden singled, Jim Hand walked and Kaszas came Drop Tilt through with his double. .- r Dave Bell was the winning rn Wf hurler. lie went all the way X u Ul.» and pitched one-hit ball. HOLMDEL - St. John Via- nney dropped a 5-3 junior var- sity baseball game to St. Rose, of Belmar, 5-3, here.yes- terday. . Bay City St. Rose jumped on losing pitcher Joe Zieglar for a run in each Of the first two innings Saint&Nipbefore St. John's came back We're still paying our savings customers the high- with a run in the third frame. St. Rose got another score CBA,L0 in the fifth when Frank Cbop- est interest rates offered by any full service bank. % er singled and came all the "' PEMI AMB0Y - Chris- way home on a single by Jim tian Brothers Academy Cleaver. matched undefeated St. St. Rose added two more in • 5% on Golden Passbook Accounts. Mary's of Perth Amboy in ev- the sixth stanza. Bill Beckwith erything but runs here yes- walked and scored on a triple terday as the home team eked by Jim Doran. Doran tallied out a 1-0 victory over the when Cooper missed a third • 5% on 3. to 12. month Savings Certificates. Colts. strike, but the Lancer catcher The winning run scored in lost the ball. the fourth frame when Dave The Lancers scored two Belmonte singled and stole runs in the seventh. -Bill Fos- • • 4Vi% on Regular Savings• Accounts. • second and then came around ter and Zieglar both singled. on a double by Jack Keenan. Zieglar's hit was bobbled by '• The Colts built a threat in the centerfielder, allowing the fourth when Jack C.q- both runners to move up a suldai and Sieve Guintcr both base. singled, but Guinter was pick- Bill Kiley's fly ball to cen- ed off first base and the next ter was dropped and both run- batter popped up to end the ners crossed the plate. . . New Jersey National is the largest bank in Central inning. Jim Doran was the winning m Losing pitcher Dan Thorn- pitcher. He went six innings ton was touched for five hits and fanned eight Lancers. New Jersey with'more than $&5 million in Capital Funds , and the sole run. He fanned 10 batters, while walking only one. Open House Set and over $500 million,in total assets. Winning hurler Bob St. Amour also gave up five hits. For River Rats He walked three and fanned FAIR HAVEN - The River two. Rats Inc. (also known as the CBA is 0-2, while St. Mary's F-iir Haven Sailing Club) will is 4-0. sponsor the annual open house Your all-around bank st.Mory'Miob r) h 3 to 5 p.m/Sundav,at the Fail* BnkwsW, * 1)1 Hfnntf : Ilaven'^Oirth-Cehter, Eisk. ' |. 0 0 Streets > ; ' Jl 2 1 0 1 Details of thayjjpring train- 0 0 0 ing course will Btf'aiscussed. .Wsnyskl 2 0 0 . Miller 2 0 0 Executive officer 'John Law- . - 0 aychk 2 0 0 2 t OiSt.Amr 2 0 1 son is directorcof'tlte pro- 0 JTTolol! • 31 1 5 gram, which provides both i.(i,i«:,ooo cog 0-0 1 x-1 shore and on-the-water train- jrv's •".... ooo 100 MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Perk • Doal • Long Branch • Neptun Township.(3) • Octan rales, Keenon ing for children age-eight and over. Parents are also encour- Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch HUNTERDO • COUNTY: Lambertvlll* Mjjjs Johpsoii Earns aged to take the course. It is MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township • Ewing Township • ifgFitslown * Hopewell not necessary to have a'boat. Township • Lawrence) Township (2) • Pennington • Trenton (4) • Washington}' Township Li»it Tackle Award The family orfellted sailing •MIAMI - Miss E. AVJoiin- club provides ytroining and Sortlu, of 355 River, Road, racing programs' during the Faff iHaven, w.pn' angling rec- spring and summer. In addi- ognition in the Metropolitan tion, mooring and docking fa- here recently-Jthcn she landed cilities are available at the club's property on Batlin a 3Mbund Wahoo in the light Mambir Federal Deposit fnsurinciiCQrpmllot tackle division., Road. Those interested in '• She was awarded a citation joining may contact Mr. Law- for her catfch. SITUATION WANTED MALE ' HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WASTED MALE 14' The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddletownA. J» Tuesday, April 13,1971 MOBILE HOMES *• HELP WANTED FEMALE FULLY LICENSED PHARMACIST Mature, reliable, seeks port-time employ- H»llvHill Mobile Home Sole* 1 ment. Write Box B-124, The Dolly Regis- & ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOSFORSALE "Jersey's Finest Selection' SECRETARIES COUNTER WOMEN Delta—Holly Park-Windsor PART-TIME ter. Red Bonk. ,:',. . '"..• LOST AND FOUND 1968 CHEVROLET - Stotlon wagon. 1965 DODGE STATION WAGON - 9 pas- , Used B & 10 wides excellent <•, Experience preferred but not necessary. Nine-passenger, ciqlit-cylinder. Air condi- senger, full power, toclory air, luggage for hunting or ski lodges. Light counter work. Uniforms supplied. FOUND — Large mixed breed brown and tioned. Lugbcgc rock on root. Excellent rock. $6»5. Coll 8721886. What Does 1001 Auto Parts • condition. 42000 Coll 787 ?3O3 Ofler 6 p. Route No. 35, So. Amboy, N J. Paid holidays, paid vacation. Good start- FINANCIAL/ block dog, near Porkwoy Exil 116, Call Phone 72I-585B Ing hourly wage. Hours available ere 3 472-1103. 1964 CHRYSLER 300 — Four-door hord- BUSINESS' •.,„-•' VOLKSWAGEN — 1967 Squoreback. Ro top. All power. Four whltewalls, radio, Ooen Mon. -Sat. 9 o.m. to 6 p TI. a.m.-2 p.m., 1 p.m,-7 p.m. 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Distributor „. dio, root rock. Low milenqf?. Very good heater, automatic. Excellent condition. (1 miles south Dt Edison Br.) "Opportunity" Apply In person only, Mr. GUI, before I LOST - Mole block and white cot, Hal. p.m. JOB - Interesting ond dlversllled, doing OPPORTUNITIES.-.. let. Middle Rd. vicinity. 5 and 6 toes VP condition. SI 1 ?5- Coll 8-12 43IJ- • Full price S795. Coll before 6, 946-9847. Af- enjoyable work. 5evcrol openings m Eos! ter 6, 787-3976. DUNKIN' DONUT5 pow. Answers to "Tinker". 2M-9I96. VOLKSWAGIN BUS AND BEETLE — WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Mean to You? B65 HWY. 35 Middletown Brunswick, Keyportj WoDdbndge. 1969 Beetle, Immaculate. S1500. 1964 Vol- 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 440-H. EXPERIENCE — Not necessary, we train LOST — Colico fcmole cot. Red Bank, (oi One owner. Good second cor. Needs CHEVRGN kswagen Bus, nine-possenger, new engine, GCTCASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN • For a great many people, It means the • Hording Rd.) Sio reword. brake job. Snow 'Ires. Asking $350 or best EXECUTIVE yot*. 741-0899 5700. Private. 74I-D209 days. 541-7435 ii/es. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOU-T kind of positions that ore available at otter. Call 493 3578. MOTORS INC., Hw/ 3h. Entonlawn , Hess Oil, one of the country's largest and SECRETARY HOURS — Port-time weekends, cither 1 fastest growing corporations. It means o STATION CHEVROLETS —BRAND NEW 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Green, 35,000 MUST BE EFFICIENT or 2 days. Weekdays, we. hove mornings, PUBLIC NOTICES miles, A-l condition. S1275. Call good salary, based on skills, and ex- Mature young lad/ lo work in busy dental afternoons, evening hours available ond JUNK CARS perience — ond yes, iit means top notch combination of above. 1970 LEFTOVERS — Oemo's and exeCU-, S72-ISS6 benefits, including convenient parking fa- office as secretary and receptionist. Must •ive's ot greatly reduced prices PICKED UP have some college and/or secretoria' Available BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH cilities, and company cafeteria.'It means schooling, and some experience. Musi AGE — 24 or older ond married pre- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Twinbrook Auto Wrecking more than just those things to us cs a ROUTE 35 TOWNE CHEVROLET compony. It means the choncc to use your have excellentJtyping and steno skills ferred. Is' Ave.. Allanhc Highlands 291-110! 291-V200 .Eatontown •• 542-223 pleasant telephone voice and be able to MIDDLETOWN CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP 5 FOR skills and your intelligence in a respon communicate successfully with people. Call anytime between 9 a.m. ond 10 p.m. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1969. 23.000 CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- sible position. It means working with ex TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE ~ Superb ser- ecutlves who value the assistance of a ca The tab also involves ligtit bookkeeping for appointment. RUMSON JAZTROCK GROUP — Great •original miles. Green with vinyl top. Pow- vice. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main CENT J«550O. ond some filing. Salary open ,.. based on Paid training available.',. lor parties, dances, etc. Call er and air. Asking S2750. 671-5837. poble individual who can relieve them a St., Malawan. 566-2299. many day-to-day details. "Opportunity" qualifications ond experience. Very good 8«-0657. benefits for the right person. Call 747-2331 264-6700 For information: - , t HIGH MILEAGE SPECIAL — 196B Ford, JAOUAR 1963 — XKE, 3 8 Litre coupe. AUTO PARTS-REPAtR means having tlie chance 1o exercise yaur between 5-6 p.m. Weekdays «:30 to S P.m., coll • SLIM-GYM EXERCI5OR (Rental) six cylinder stick, with air conditioner. Partially restored with many new parts. mind and capabilities as a vital part oi trie . Monday through Sunday AAMCO TRANSMISSION compony. Mr.J750. ber and let s begin. Only thost who wont 1961 CONVERTIBLE RAMBLER — Four Call 671-5952 ofler 6 p.m. „ lets folk. to get ahead should call. 671-0959. ' CtKt.Lt LHtVKOLtr new tires. S2O0. 325 Maple Ave. . Rea Bonk TOM'S FORD YOU'RE IN DEMAND1 Even If you've SALES AND STOCK Call 142-1420. - ' 1968 OPEL KADETT — 4-speed. Excellent To arrange appointment, call never sold anything before, you con be- ONE MILLION DOLLAR 1971 EX- 741-3130 condition. $700. Call PANSION PROGRAM — We need several GOLD DUSTER — 1970. Automatic, six. come a successful Representative of the Full time opening. Progressive paint ond 536-9603 RENTACAR 636-3000 world's largest cosmetic company. Call wallpaper retailer needs men who are in- ambitious people In this area. Potential SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For thfbesf 'cylinder. Radio. 5,BOO miles. Excellent income to >30,000 per year. No In- ™r buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobilc-CAOIL- condition. S2100. 671-0066 alter 6 p.m. 35 2M1600 K Or apply in person to , now and let Avon tell you how easily terested In a luture. Apply In person, 5,- .LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red UNDER S500 MR. THOMAS MURDOCK you can turn extra hours into extra fur perstcin's Paint Co., 549 Hwy 35, Middle- vestment. Coll 142-6350 between 9o.ffi.-12. Bonk. 741-0910. 1967 CADILLAC — Convertible. Full pow. and extra profits. J. Birchall, 741-43-13, lov»n. „ er. Excellent condition, S3100. Call 264 See us now and choose from a*large selec- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 462-3377, 774-1220. WANTED — Mature, sober man In assis ' 1967 MG — Very cleon. $1395 tion of transportation specials. Call 741- manager with garden apartments. Must INSTRUCTION BAILLYeROfo"- 5160 and save now. SUM FISH — Reasonable and in very gaoc HESS OIL ^CORVETTES, 1960 and 1965 condition. have knowledge of pointing, plumbing, Good condition. R ASS AS PONTIAC Coll 741-0932 electricol and general maintenance. Call Computer Careers Kroll Motors Inc. Call 566-2634. After 5, 566-2426 395 Brood SI. Red Bank l in bLiiiness, i'idrjsiry ond government, Eves, until 9 1970 JOHNSON — 25 h.p. outboard, IIK &CHEMICAL stort with ECPI training. Oay and eve- 2/9 Broadway Long Bronch.'N. J. new condition, S42S. 1969 Evinrude 2S h.p SAl FSMAN — Salorv nlus commission. ninos f.nll ECPI at 542-3800 or Vl*it 1967 SHELBY GT 350 — Original owner. 1967 BUICK — Riviera. Excellent condi- Sell trom direct leads and service colls. 222-3600 Must sell. outboard, excellent condition, S3S5. 842- ECPl. ?6S Monmoulh Park Hwy., West Coll 542-8737 anytime. tion. 34,000 miles. One owner. S1995. Call 3309 belore 9 p.m. GIRL FRIDAY — Must be good in figures Company vehicle available. Good driving JEEP SALES AND SERVICE^ 291-2727 after 6 p.m. DIVISION ond typing. 37v* hours per week. Must be habits essential 6«cellent opportunity lor Long Branch. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 54' — 1962 SICA — Hardtop skill. 1945 22! reliable. Reference required. Coll 566- advancement. Experience preferred, but PTAITO LESSON'S—~ln the privacy of 1964 PONTIAC — Carolina. Factory olr. STATION WAGON — Nine passenger. AMERADA HESS CORPORATION 131 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank New transmission. Power steering, Gray. 70 gal. gas tank. Fast. S1400. Col 1 Hess Plaza •* Woodbridge, N.J, 4696. not necessary. Apply to Singer Company, your home or mine. Modern method of CALL NOW 747-0040 I brakes. Reasonable. 264-466?. 1966 Plymoulh. Automatic, trailer hflch, afler 5 p.m. 5J4-7399 or 739-0543. WAITRESSEAn Eqjal OpportunitS WANTEyD Employe— Over r21 M/. MusF t Wionmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. teaching used. Coll 566-0221 9 O.m.-2 p.m. new shocks, load levelers. $1100.671-1178. apply in person, Howard Johnson's, Hw/ SECRETARY NEEDED - Full time at or after 7 p.m. 18' OFF SHORE.FISHING BOAT — 3 our Lincroft campus. Perform general COLLEGE GRADUATE - MS.OOO year KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1963 CHEVROLET 1966 BUICK — Le Sabre convertible. Full 3J, Mjddlciown. • Hwy. 36 Eotonlown Call h.p. Mercury motor. In excellent condl- secretarial duties. Must type 55 wpm; potential. Does your work lack opportu- 5421000 8426372 power, good, condition, $875. lion. Mony extras. $400. Call B42-2437. • PART-TIME take dictation at the rote of 90 wpm and nity and challenge? Are you chained to a 536-2680 Girl Friday. Typing ond dictation. Ability be able to operate standard office machin- desk 40 hours a week? want to get out ot MERCHANDISE 1968 BU1CK WILDCAT — White With MERCEDES 1960 —190-D. ALLYOURSPRING " es. High school graduation or equivolenf 1966 CHEVROLET —' Caprice. V-8, 283. FITTING OUT NEEDS AT to handle some administrative details and that rut? Let your education work lor you. FOR SALE black vinyl roof: Alt electric. Air cpndi' Reasonable credit Inyestlgption. Hours 9 to 2, five and specialized Training for secretarial t need help in my expanding business. No Black vinyl top. Automatic. 787-7545, or duties In either high school or through tioner. Black interior. Call 721-0761. 787-0474 787-1125 anytime. days. Offlceiocated.ln Mlddletown. investment. Coll between 9o.m.-12. Ml- The Boatman's Shop Please submit complete resume to Box E- post secondary school courses and/or pro- 1969 GTO — Convertible. Low mileage. 1966 CORVETTE — Convertible. Both 6350. FORD — 1968 custom. Power steering, 4 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank 103, The Daily Register, Red Bank. grams are required. Excellent salary and HAMMOND AM-FM rodlo: 158 Fair Haven Rd., Fair tops. Four new tires. Midnight blue ex- fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Office, terior, white Interior. Superb running con- power brakes, air conditioned. Clean. Open weekdays, 9 a.m. — 6 p.m. TWO EXPERIENCED MEN - Full time Haven 741-8604. Sundays and Holidays, 9 a.m. — 1 p.r LADY — Tohelp cleannew home on Brookdale Community College, 7« New- work. To Install sealcovers and convert- dition. Due to emergency, must sell at Must sell. 27,000 ml. $1200 firm. Coll 229 man Springs Rd., Lincroft. 842-1900, Ext. J2100. Call 2221737 after 5 p.m. 3371. Shadow Lake. Every modern convenience. ible tops. Apply In person, LARRY 5 1WB CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door MADE TO ORDER One day a week. 642-5139. 273 or m. AUTO SEAT COVERS, 13 Main St., Mota- I ORGAN ' vinyl roof. Air conditioning. Good condi. BUHLERt BITTER wan. I ; tion. S1995 firm. 142-5690 or 741-6372. 1961 MGB — Excellent condition. 31,000 Boat cushions. Canvas work. 842-2205. SALES HELP WANTED — Experience miles. Two tops. Good tires, wire wheels. PLYMOUTH-CHRVSLER COMBINED KITCHEN HELPER AND 3290 Hwy 35, Hoilet.264-0198 BOAT TRAILER WANTED— PA preferred but will troin. Apply in person WAITRESS - SI.25 per hr,, plus tips. RELIABLE MEN — For oeneral nursery STUDIO F & H Motors Inc. 566-8777 otter 7 p.m. CASH, MUST BE REASONABLE. only, mornings, Freedman s Bakery, 128 Mon. through Fri. 12 p.m.-6 p.m. Apply In and around maintenance work. Phone for Authorized Dealers 1968 BUICK SKYLARK — Hardtop coupe. LARGE. 16'-!2', ETC. WILL BUY AS IS, Bread St., Red Bank. Interview, 542-0718, Bongarione's Nur- Dodge and Dodge trucks 1967 CHRYSLER - "300" hardtop. Air person, CHAPEL OF ASBUR/PARK conditioning, vlnvl roof. $1150. Days 741- rColdand Black. Low mileaqe. 787-6180. 35, Mfddtetown. sery. ^ Hwy 35 Eotontown, N.J. Call 222-1234 NEW HAMMOND 9144, Eves. 222-5756. 23' CLAYTON SKIFF •— Shipto-shore ro PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE" 542-1111 For staff position In Long Branch. Call WOMAN TO IRON — And, do light house 1961 RAMBLER —Convertible. Great en- die depth tinder, electric compass. Musi work one day a week. Shrewsbury. Cat CADETTE ORGANS PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON *ne and brakes. Good running order, sell, moke offer. 842-4046. 229-0816 between 8:30-4:30. HELP WANTED 196a — Full power, roof rack, tinted glass, Mercedes-Beni Sales and Service 741-6455. 'Hwy 9 Freehold ,462-5300 lean, with radio. $150.946-4669 after 6. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Fu . MALE OR FEMALE $555- power traction, reor speaker. Great buy. 18' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Johnson elec- Includes bench, aellvery, Instant-ploy Being transferred 51B50. 842-1713. 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 24,0011 time. Red Bank area. To take charge. STRAUBBUICK-OPEL tric. Trailer,'extras. Asking ISIS. Phone Neat, good with figures. Full benefits, HELP WANTED MALE booic (lets you play songs on your own NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cors miles. Used only during summer monthV. 787-3105. from the stort) and 6 weens of lessons at PLYMOUTH 1968 BARRACUDA — 383 Call 842-0376. good solgry. Send resume to Box C-"" four-speed. Buckets and console. 410 sure Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport The Dolly Register, Red Bank, N.J. AUTO MECHANIC — Top opening (or no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE WIDGEON SLOOP — Jib and main. 12'4' too man in 59 year old shop. Will pay top TELETYPESETTER DEMONSTRATION grip reor, AM/FM sterto. Will sell or LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1968 — Black, 196? CADILLAC — Four-door sedon. flberajos. Pan-on soils. 291-2625. frade. Call after 6 p.m. 564-6921. Black, full power, factory air. Good con- CAREER OPPORTUNITY ••ate. Apply Bill Grant, McFaddin Cadi I- leather interior, air, power scat, windows, I.oc-Otds, Long Branch. 775-9300 door locks. New tires. Excellent condi- dltion. Call 842-5880, Evenings 842-1010. U'TJOAT — 35 h.p. motor and trailer. Switchboard-Receptionist. General office Perforator Operator 1969 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Fully pow 5175. experience preferred. Good typist with a yPWk tion. Coll after 5, 747-0267. pleasant telephone voice. Apply Ebsco COLLEGE STUDENTS (MALE) ^% ered, air conditioned. Sacrifice, best oiler I960 CHEVROLET — Impola, automatic. i Coll 291-4498 S3.5O PER HR. PART-TIME over S25M. 264-6555 otter 6 p.m. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 1966. Fully $100. Call Bldg., (opp. Airport], Shrewsbury Ave., for computerlied newspaptr oper- ' ' FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 13' BOSTON WHALER - With 40 h.p, Shrewsbury. Any 15 hours. Neat dresser. Also full-time equipped. A/M/FM radio. Mechanically 787-7654 work. Car necessary. Call for Interview. ation. Must be experienced. Nloht Welfare and people with credit problems. DATSUN sound. Low mileage. 842-3063. . Evinrude, both In excellent condition, 747-4030. shift II to 7. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1969 TR-6 — One owner. Yellow. J2595. Many extras. SM0.291-2J8S. SECRETARY — 2-3 afternoons a week. Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Coll 370 Brand St. 2641323 Keyport' 1963 MERCEDES BENZ — 190 SL sports REO BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Steno required. Must be experienced. Per HANDYMAN — With car. Apartmeni CALL MRS. SENCHER Mr. Gran, OT-6S1I coupe. Best offer. Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 74I-5I86. FLOATING DOCKS manent position. Own transportation t available. Good 'pay and fringe benefits. 741-0010, Exl. 72 TARGET RIFLE —With Redfleld Sights. 1971 OLDSMOBILES — Laroe selection, _ . 741-1934 otter 5 p.m. Call between 6-9 p.m. Rumson. Send resume and references to Call weekdays, Brookdale Nursing Home, .22 caliber Moisberg 144 Including, case immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 787-5293, 787-7(04 Box E-105, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 264-5300. The Dally Register, Red Bank S50. Call after 6 p.m. 7<7-3497. BILE. 110 Main St. Motowon, 566-3600 1961 AUSTIN.HEALEY — 1006 Partially dismantled but complete. Best offer. 946- TRUCKS FOR SALE WOODPUSSY — O'Doy Fiberglass wit BEAUTICIANS — One steady, one week- dacron sail ond trailer. Good Condition MA'» — Experienced in crating, pocking, TWIN METAL BEDS - Complete wltll DOREMUS FORD 8994. INTERNATIONAL.TRUCK SALES ends. Short hours. Star Beauty Shop, 984 household goods, overseas containers. mirrored dresser, «0. Kitchen cabinet, 550O or best otter. 842-1264 after 5:3a p.m. Rt. 36, Hazlel. 264-2875. TO Monmouth SI. Red Bonk Rorllan Garoge Inc. Some packing of china/glassware. Must SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - gloss Ironl, A drawers, $15. Mornlnas 7W- 7416000 •1967 CHEtfELLE - 327, 325 h.p., four drive. Apply In person, ANDERSON speed Hurst. Engine nee'ds work. S500 S. Main St., Keyport 264-0361 14' MCKEE CRAFT — Running lights, CLERK TYPIST - Knowledge of traffic Are you Interested In o career with unlim- 4610. _, bow roll, 33 h.p. Johnson, oil 1946. 11550, BROS., INC. 51-53 Mechanic St., Red ited earnings? Salary $12,000 per year. If AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 'irm. Coll after II a.m. 739-1323. 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Four- and material control. Experienced in fil-Bank. speed, 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher with docking Included. 071-5586. ing. Apply in person, Radio Marine Corp., uolltled. Call 264-9107. Ask for Miss 1965 DODGE DART - Six cylinder/dulo- wheel drive, electric hydraulic lift and itrand. DON'T GAMBLE automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGB snow plow. Very good condition. 642-1214. 20 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. 747-5100. An HANDYMAN — Port-time, tor house, roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS, Asbur* mafic. Reasonable. rt" HYDRO — Controls, tonk and new equal opportunity employer. Wont the best installation? Want the best helmet Included. S75 firm. Call oiler S, yard. Must be over 21 years of age. YOUNG COMPANY - Seeking dis- Pork 775-3483. Call 787-0868 1957 WHITE TRACTOR - Excellent con- product? Call Prown's for o free estimate. 842-1217. Call 7B7-0728 tributors. High income potential. Aluminum Siding, seamless heavy dot/ GRAND PRIX — 1968. Low mileage. All dition. Must sell. Call offer 6 p.m. 767' Call 7B7OT5 NEW SUBARU - List 51295 Now 1995 AREA-LOCAL EXPERIENCED RAKEWEN ONLY — Aluminum Gutter and Roofing. 45 yeas of SCENIC CAR 5ALES power. AM/FM. Excellent condition. JI995 1436. experience.' Must see. 7B7-75O5 or 291-2B47. For block topping. J3.5OS4 pr. hr. to start. EXPERIENCED Hwy 35, Highlands 872 0221 I960 FORD PANEL — F-100. New tires. BUSINESS NOTICES Dato Entry Analyst S1SOSI80 Charles Stanley Jr., Blacktop Service, m- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Beige. Excellent Runs good. $350 or best offer. Accounts Receivable Clerk 3226, Active office. Two Multiple Listings. Will PROWN'S PONTIAC GTO — 1967. 400 engine, 575 671-0193. riOUSEPAtNTING — Interior, exterior, Accounts Payable Clerk ' 515JIO0 consider person with other sales back- h.p. Power steering. Four-speed, 411 Po- condition. SI 150. .Reasonable rates. Free estimate*. Coll 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7100 .Coll oiler 5:30, 741-7297 Bookkeeper F/C • SII0-SI3D GENERAL AND FLOOR HELP - Han- iround. Call A71-06O0. Naveslnk Associ- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIR5 — Fun sitractlon. E-T mags. Coll 946-8056. 969 FORD — Econollne panel truck. Fair 787-6598 Keypunch-Experienced S9OJIO0 dling piece goods. Apply for Interview, ates, 1008 Hwv 35, Middletown' nished ond Installed lor only J64.95. To or' condition. 1965 — 389 GTO. Four-speed Hurst. Ex- 1964 COMET — V-8, automatic Irons, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- Secretary 1100 DEVON APPAREL, 3V5 Worburlon St., der. Call 349-086). 787-8832 after 6 p.m. Long Branch. 229-7300. ' cellent condition. mission. Radio. New complete broke job. nished and installed for only $64.95, To or- Teller Trainee-Experienced S65-J80 COUPLE — Mature, to be superintendents : Call 741-463!" New shocks. Call 431-3960. FORD PICKUP — 1965. Four-wheel drive. der, coll 349 OB63 for resort motel. Good salary and apart- FIREWOOD — :* ton truck load. Oak 125 PLACE MART 842-6880 TIRE MAN — Experienced, to work In ment. 222-8233 or 741-774B. Mixed C3 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON — 1965. Factory snow plow. Excellent condition. modern Firestone store. Must have N.J. 1962 CHEVROLET - station wagon, good Call 222-5712 alter 5 p.m. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Individual Call 261140S or !64 8660 Six-cylinder, outomatlc. S550 or best offer. •mining condition, S250. /md business. 20lh vear in Middlctown, 766 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury driver's license. Apply Mlddlefown Tire. TENNIS PRO — Experienced. Send re- Call 787-3881 after 12 noon. Call 7875656. MARGERY TROVATO. trading as RF HAIR STYLISTS — Full and port-time. 1325 Hwy 35, Middletown. -' sume to Middletown Swim & Tennis Club, WHITE TRIPLBTR'ACK — Aluminum FORD 1951 — Rack truck. Runs good, Top caliber salon needs more lop caliber combination storm and screen windows good rubber. $200 firm. LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call (or appoint 140 Harmony Rd., Middletown. 1968 JEEP- Universal CJ-5. V-6. -ent A7I-12B9. stylists, immedlqte openings. Top earn- DISHWASHER — Nights 4 p.m. lo 2 a.m. SI3.99. Free measuring service and deliv- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE With extras. Coll ' Coll 787-3970. Inns. L'lmnge Hair Styllsl, 566-322;. Apply in person. Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, COOK ery. InstallalionS? per window it desired: 671-9570 1956 FORD TRUCK — Model D350, with RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small Hazlet. Full time. Reply Box D-101, The Dally D. W. Barr Home Improvements. 142- WOMEN*— HOUSEWORK — SALARY Register, Red Bank. '• 205!. MWMWWNMMWWMrV VOLKSWAGEN — 1955 winch, power brakes. Call jobs to supplement Income. None too $95 PER WEEK. 6 DAYS. HOURS 9-5:30. SUB CONTRACTORS — For framing — 787-9154 small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex- As Is, S75 pert. Free advice and estimate. Good OWN TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. siding — roofing — trim and paneling. COLLAR SETTER — On ladles toppers; GUNS - New ond used. Buy, sell or Call 291-4498 vvorfcmonshlp. 229-5259. 493-4323 AFTER 5:30 Call 741-1144 after A p.m. Union Shop and highest wages. Apply Irodp. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS Spring li HERE! MOTORCYCLES Wall Street Fashions, corner West and SHOP Rl. 36. Easl Kcansburq. HI 0501. 1964 PONTIAC — Tempest wagon. Six BOOKKEEPER — Diversified position In MEN — With cars wonted to deliver daily Walt Sts., Red Bonk. ^ pnd we need 100 Used Cars cylinder, automatic, power steering, fac- BMW SALES J.C. & SON Accounting Oepl. All phases. Typing es- papers in Red Bank area. No collecting. DESKS IIS'UPTFITES. tobies, choirs'; ad. lory olr. S400.741-0209 days. 542-5592 eves. Come see the new 750 cc BMW sential. Five-day week. Duncan Thecker Coil 747-2143. EXPERIENCtu REAL ESTATE SALES- ding machines, typewriters, office equips BMW Ports and Service •'onelinq. Cellars. Atlits. Repairs. Small Assod 1205 Hwy 35. Wanamassa, 531 PERSON — Full time. Middletown Office, mcnl. etc., at bargain prices. New or Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER — Fully ohs. Free cbtimates,-787-819.S. 4S94. MASON —Full time work I Allaire-FQrrow Agency. Member of two used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt. 35, Oak- equipped, including air conditioning. THE BOAT CENTER 8 75 While SI. Red Bonk 741-1124 Call after 6:30 p.m. Multiple-'Listing Services. Contact Larry hurst. 531 3990. We will trode or buy out- J2900: Phone 787-B527. INSURANCE 431-2316 Schilling, 67I-2S90. HOMETTE —10x50. Excellent condition. Starting salary S150 weekly Tor fire and right — Coll or come in 1970 VOLVO - 145-S stotlon wagon. Dark Air conditioned, furnished, wall-to*woll BEST TOP SOIL green. Automatic. 12.000 miles. Call 291- LIN-MAR casualty rater-writer. Require insurance SALES CAREER « 3520 between 7-10 p.m. shag carpeting. 264-9449 after 5 p.m. girl wlm experience rating and wrjilng, 741-2413 ' * particularly commercial policies. Many FOR.the rlfihljndlvidual, we offer a mar- TOM'S FORD MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE BUILDERS TYp¥wRIIT5niwB»SNGfilachines. All 1967 MGB — Convertible Reasonable Rales fringe benefits,. Excellent working condi- velous challenge. No ceiling on eventual Experienced builders in Monmoutti County' tions, short ar«n. Write to Box E-107, The Income. Excellent starting salary plus makes, new or used. Guaranteed. Low tas . 5900 GROSSINGER 8. HELLER AGENCY for over IS yeors'. U/e do additions, 'dor- S25. Serpico s. 101 Monmoulh St. Next lo Coll 542-1724 Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank' Dully Register, Red Bunk. N.J. commfssfons while completing our three- MMftMMMMMMMMMM mers, siding, rooting, masonry, Mtch^n!^ /ear sales training program. Liberal UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — For high theater. 747 0j.iS bathrooms and new construction on yoor IF YOU LIKE HOME MAKING — In a fringe benefits ond future management'op- lot. stylist with following. Full or part-time. 'h PRICE SALE — Famous brand three- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOSFORSALE small house, and are unencumbered, a portunity. Red Bank arcd. Call 741-7789. .sleep-In job, five days. Sat., Sun. off. Own _ET l?7l be your year'of opportunity. way stereo air suspension speakers. Me- 787-0816 chanically perfect. Slight Maw In finish. PAPERHANGING — Frank E. Whiting. room, bath, TV. Plain cooking. Must have Call 549-7587. Eves 671-2646, An equal op- driver's license. Two elderly people. portunity employer M/F Fully guaranteed. List S100 each, while No job too small. theylast, 2 for JIM Others available. AN- 741-8974 Country living. This job pays $5,000 per TYPISTTRAINEE year to right person wtio has references. BOYS — Circular delivery. Oepnings In DERSON'S MUSIC, 30 Broad St., Red Monmouth and Ocean Counties, weeVends Bank. 747-0825 LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving, Write full particulars about yourself ta For Fairchild TTS Box B-125, The Dally Register, Red Bank. only. Work right In your own neighbor- clean yards, garage, attics and cellars, hood. No selling or collecting. Must be at Perforator HAMMOND ORGAN — Model M-3 spinet Call 741-6762. least 12 years of age. Call 933-4411 for with reverberation. "Like new" condition, WIDOW — Or retired woman, to live in, more information. PAINTING. GUTTERS. ROOFING with over 65 widow, In a two-bedroom Computerized newspaper operation. Must 747-2624. be fasl, accurate, 55-60 wpm minimum. Immediate service. Work guaranteed downstairs apartment. Red Bank. Bed- CARPENTERS —~6oat manufacturer DOUBLE BED — Walnut, mattress, box 566-0261 room and meals furnished plus small needs carpenters, helpers, assemblers, Night shift 11 to 7 spring, 125. Sludlo couch, opens to moke weekly remuneration tor cooking, com- and mechanics. Year round work. Many tw(Kbeds, S25. Easy Washing machine, That extra 10 minutes INTERIOR EXTERIOR panionship, etc. Write Box D-109, The benefits. Apply ot Luhrs Company, Bound- semi-automatic, $25. Mahogany sideboard, PAINTING Dolly Register, Red Bank, giving name, ary Rd., Marlboro. 463-8900. Call Mrs: Sencher, 741.0010, Ext. 72. 125. All In good condition. 747-8712. HOME REPAIRS address, phone number, oge and remune- The Dolly. Register, Red Bank. ration desired. ' 431-3185 PROGRAMMERS SYSTEMS DINING ROOM SET — Walnut drop-leaf REAL ESTATE — TWO professidnol table, lour chairs. Excellent condlllon. WJNDOW WASHING WOMEN (!) — Door-ta-doar convasslno We have over 20 excellent positions for salespeople to work in expanding Red «50. Call 842.4791 HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES tor aluminum and steel siding, make ap- qualified people covering programming, Bank area office. Full time only. Fair travel time can mean For free estimates call AAA Window pointments tor salesmen. No selling. Sa- >rogrammer analyst and systems analyst. Haven. Multiple Listing. Call Mr. Cozens Washing Service, 542-1630 [ary and commission. For appointment =ast action will get you a better position. of 741-76B6. GERANIUMS • call collect, Mr. Nelf. Alcoa Aluminum Three for 11. Flowers ond vegetable "LACEMART 842-6B80 PART-TIME BUS DRIVER — Afternoons. FURNITURE MOVING — Allies ond eel' 766 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury plants, wholesale and retail. Mike's tars cleaned. Fro.* estimates Holmdel Township Board of Education, Greenhouses, ?01 Shore Blvd., Keansburg,' Call 747-joOi EXPERIENCED DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT 2:30-4 p.m. Call 26^7147, — Three days a week, Red Bank area. COUNTER MAN — For retail store, ex- 787-5434. •LIGHT HAULING CLEAN 'CELLARS, >erience not necessary, will troin. Call COOK —"Full lime days. Knowledge of Write to Box E-108, The Dally Register, 291-2122 for appointment. PIANO - 1'j months old. Original price YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimate* Red Bank. • hospilol food preparation and experience. S725, must socrilice at S595. Call alter 6:30 Call a

i] 13 13 YK, I'LL 6IV£ VOL) AN ICE-CUBE. • OH,NO!-HOW LONG 1" BILLV!— JO5T BE. PATIENT HAS THI5 CRAM THING CAM I HAVE A GlA?? WHILE MAMA BEEN STOPPED? OF MILK., MAMA?-1 Dl rr~ HAVE. AW —'CAUSE. WE. • ji WENT SO 5O0M TO THE SJ— \ PAR.K.'

37 *H r~i I 30 31 32 33 IN31

IT"

The Wizard of Id j46 It i« SO I 52 • ?< 56 98 ••eFo 61

Your Horoscope, Birthday

TUESDAY, APRIL U - ters wilh complicated prep- opponent if you must - but go calm, regardless of provoca- Born today, you are an in- aration or investigation. no further than that. tion. Although you generally GEMINI (May 22-June 21). H£ AUWAVS tellectually oriented individ- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) weuu ual of wit and excellent good manage to cover your basic - Prevent another from gain- - You may have to alter your WHY PON'T" NP-UW SI<5 humor. If a womaii, you pos- emotionalism with a calm ex- ing on you or, worse, from plans for the day in the light you COLLECT/ sess the elusive quality of a terior, you have a depth of moving ahead of you in the ' of new developments, Take a ANSWSR? charming child, drawing to feeling. Because you form race for success. Know your realistic view of things. you all manner of persons fast ties with other people facts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- from every walk of life. If a with relative ease, it is impor- CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dee. 22) - Confine your con- man, you possess the sort of tant that you develop habits of - Take care not to lead with tacts with others-to a min- _ personality that guarantees automatic selection. You need your chin. Keep-your guard imum this morning. Afternoon ^ you success in all your per- to be ab.le to judge potential up as you employ your knowl- hours can be spent as you -- sonal relationships - but espo- friends and enemies without edge in the ititeiigsts. of anoth- please. ••I••' : , (Mally Jn those,.that have a having-to-iiseliintfsigm as er's gain, -.•rar-iv q jf APRICORN (Dec^?-Jaf^j Bearing upon your career. your guide. ..•.-•• 20)»- Protect your position eir Wise in the ways of appeal, To find what is in store for LEO (July'24-Aug. 23) - the employment scene. There you know how to ingratiate you tomorrow, select your Take care riot to frighten oth- are Ihosc'who would gladly yourself wilh anyone you birthday and read the corre- ers with your tales of adven- take your place with co-work- Andy Capp choose. sponding paragraph. Let your ture. Young people need to ers. Not a person who gives in birthday star be your daily feel that all is well - and all is AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. LRBOUR 1 TRANSPORT NOW, IF YOU WOULbN ^- to whim or impulse, you think guide. possible. 19) - Be'prompt, be polite, be - EXCHRHGE STAFF MINO ANSWERING A < IT'S A PLOT/ cut carefully every proposal Wednesday, April 14 . VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- politic arid positive. But, ENQUIRIES FEW QUESTIONS-60 -THEYbON'T for action. At the same time, ARIES (Mrach 22-April 20) A day when Virgo has an op- above all, be kind toward THERE'S ONE 'EREJ WANT t*£ however, you do not hamper — Pool the knowledge you portunity to give as goodas those with whom, you have MISTER CAPP., quick response by insisting

lllondic By ALFRED SHEINWOLD eventually lost two diamonds. of spades out of the way.T'hen "We are much too lenient Down one. declarer should lead the |I|II|(STAI-E N6WS.-DOTTIE Soiith dealer . 'll'V__^. TOLD ME THAT with our criminals," Sherlock "He overbid the hand a deuce of trumps. Bolh sides vulnerable YESTERDAY •) Holmes remarked as he and bit," Dr. Watson remarked, West can lake the eight of NORTH Dr. Watson kibitzed from "but I can't say that I blame trumps, hut he cannot prevent * QJ75 their usual chairs in the Bak- him. He'd make the slam if declarer from getting to dum- C 7 6 er Street Bridge Club. "Any his partner showed up with as my later with-the sever of • 0 6 3 2 man who could mangle such a little'as the jack of diamonds. trumps. This draws the last • *.»753 , hand should be put behind If you're going to jail a man trump and puts dummy in po- WEST , EAST bars for polluting the environ- for bidding a slam on a hand sition to cash the queen and ment." l)i\ Watson reviewed of that kind, you'll have to • jack of spades, • 964 4 10832 the hand in .his mind to see if build more jails." DAILY QUESTION C 8 5 V 4 he could discover what was The great detective snorted Partner opens with 1-N'T (16 •0 K74 <>. J 10 9 8 agitating the great detective. but made no comment. See if to 18 points), and the next 4> K(J>fi: '+ A 10-9-4 South ruffed the opening you can tell what was on his player passes. You hold: S-9 SOUTH. lead and tested the trumps by mind. . 6 4'H-8 5 D-K7 4C-KQ J6 • AK., leading the ace. When the 'Reasonable Action 2. What do you say?

' Sunffy Smith JESTOUERTO SHE INCITED WHflR DO ELVINEV'S, PflW ME flN'TATER VE THINK FER LUWCH VO'RETRfllPSlti' OFFTO?

Thr Pliiiiitnni DO NAMES MATTER? LIKEyOUR'SUESTS"IN VOUR NAME?) J'M CALLED THE FENCE, AM I ALSO I Beetle Bailcv A PRISONER / VOU ARE HERE? J/BY P0WPEPED [ 5IP/MEPE, IETME ABOUT • OWN CHOICE. DOUGHNUT? 1 VVl'?E 0FIZ THE APPLE 1 PIDM'T BI?ING; YOU HERE. SUC5AR P0L16M6 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddletowmN. J., Tuesday* April J3.1971 17 Todav Coinputef Design New York Channds-2,4,5,7,941,13. 0) HERE AND NOW •The Video Revolution" 2*0 O BASEBALL _ Me), yi. E.pos 0 HEE HAW (C) Symposium Slated IB BASEBALL - Yanka»> »,. Ti,e,, Cue«t«: Cnarley Pride, Bu»an Raye (R) THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) DAYTIME "MtiVlES, ['• .' ; . LINCROFT - A one-day match the process it is re- § MOVIE OF THE WEEK quired to perform. Enhance- 9:30 O "IZarat" ]• ' ' '' "But I Don't Want to Get Married" (1970) starring symposium encompassing 10:30 0 "Tha Ghost trailers" Hcruchel Bernard!, Shirley Jones. A recent widower critical interaction between ment of machine design also is" beset' djid pursued on all fronts by marriage will be discussed with respect 11:00 Q "Tlia Fuller Bniili Man" offers. programming and computer 12:30 (D "Bio Cra.Agiirut Mrs. Ames" , CD N.Y.P.D. (C) design will be held April 27 at to the required data $truc-" 1:00 0 "TW MsJ tytor" ••Walking Target" Brookdale Community Col- turns and processes used in O "Bowery Blitilreg" 9:00 Q N,BC TUESDAY NISHT AT THE MOVIES (C) lege, here. T systems programming. 4:30 O "Wing, of Rr." "Death of a Gunflghter" (1069) .starring Lena 'Home, Richard Widmark. Townspeople Bc'bemo to The symposium is spon- " According to David llaratz, get rid of the local marshal, believing ha has out- symposium chairman, "it is Jived bia usefulnees. sored jointly by the Mideas- ID PtRRY MASON i tcrn Area Committee and the generally agreed that an in- The Case of the Kenegadc Refugee" New Jersey Coast Chapter of terplay exists between com-, 8 ALL IN THE FAMILY (C) Ihe IEEE Computer Society. puter designers and users dur- ;-,,,• e> THEr WENT THAT A'WAY Chairmen of the respective ing the development of a new , /'John Wayne" organizations are Dr. N. R. computing system. However, 10*6 t» 60 MINUTES (C) , ' MAtH EXPERTS -^RusseH G. Ranney, right/ principal of the Ranney V"t-'B OB WN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) ' "' ; Kornfieldof PMC College's the extent as well as the effec- _ IT'S NEW School, New Shrewsbury, stands with three students who attained highest tiveness of this interplay -The I'-BR Constitution and the War ot 1812' ' • O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (C) " '•"' School of Engineering, Ches- S PETTICOAT JUNCTION —-^— IB SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C) the nation. discuss shortcomings of panel discussion led by Dr. IB MUSIC OF THE 20TH CENTURY (C) 10:30 I"RmmftrthB THIRTY MINUTE" ~ S WITH (C) present machine designs and Lynn Rosertthal, of RCA, and "George Crumb" u Interviewer: Elizabeth Drtw Prof. Marvin Paull, Rutgers 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 11*0 0 OB NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) explore possible improve- O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ments that will allow the com- University, will allow the au- with Brlnkley. McGce; Chancellor "Cominjr Home" puter to more efficiently dience to query the experts. 0 I LOVE LUCY O THE LATE MOVIE Berenson Is Portrayed "Publicity Agent" . •The Third Man" (1919) starring Jdscph Cotten, B ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REA5ONER (C) Valli. An American writer in Vienna discovers an tained less irony than usual, O WHAT'S MY UNE (C) old friend of his is head of a black market organi- By CYNTHIA LOWRY Hoat: Wally Bruner •"• NEW YORK (A?) - Ken- as. few nominations involve (D CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL Says Ocean Police ID I DREAM OF JEANN1E (C) canceled programs. "The Woman Who Camo from, the Sea" (1S64) neth Clark, the British art his- The Girl Who Never Had a Birthday" (Part I) starring Dawn Adams, Franco Silva. A ooman torian who earlier this season Television "The Senator" segment of D CAPITOL REPORT (C) is the main figure In a spy case in the underwater made the series "Civilisation" NBC's "The Bold Ones" did O NATIONAL SEOSRAPHIC SOCIETY (C) world of the sea. pull nine nominations in as- Facility Inadequate "Journey to tho High JutlitT IB MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) a lively cram course on art B JULIA (C) "Sharp Practice" and architecture, returned to Comment sorted categories, with Hal "Kim «h" Hortow." When Corey and Ear) go on 11:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) the public television stations Holbrook; the star, a candi- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - three police cars if the town- atrike against playing with glils, 4 yEar-old Kim O THE TONISHT SHOW (C) n»c« some feminine atrategy to win them over. (R) 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) last night with a fascinating date for hisacting in both the Samuel E. Volovick, public re- ship buys one under the pro- m TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) memoir of Bernard Berenson. The hour-long program, "A series and the pilot film. The lations counsel and former gram. This would be a saving Host: Bob Barker "Desert Sands" IlilSO) starring Ralph Meeker. Ron B THE MOD SQUAD (C) Randall. Aa Arab brother and sister lead forces Berenson, who died 12 years Renaissance Life: A Personal segment was canceled by the shore newspaperman for to the taxpayers. Application "Welcome to the Human Ra» Lcvl FraJwr Pete ia attack on a Foreign Legion iort. t ago at 93, was an art ex- View of Bernard Berenson," network after one season. many years, today charged may be made to the State and tho squad try to clear a young Indian falsely in in B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 0 ^ pert-for 30 years he worked was primarily filmed at his that "there is inadequate po- Law Enforcement Planning accused of munfcHiuj a man in a snail dceert town. •" O NISHT FINAL (C) Mario Thomas and Ted 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) with Roy Whitfield with dealers and collectors of villa near Florence, now Bessell, who played her fiance lice protection in the sprawl- Agency (SLEPA)," the candi- with Bill Ryan MX) B O NEWS (C) . Old Masters by attesting to owned by Harvard University. through the season of "That ing newly-developed western date contiriued. ID FATHER KNOWS BEST B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE the authenticity of paintings. It was a delightful portrait Girl," are both nominees. The section of this community and Mr. Volovick said the state "Betty, the Track Star" •'Desert Renters" (1960) starring Michel AucJatr. IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS Grama Fenclla. His expiertise was established of an unusual man, and one ABC series will not return the blame can be laid on the wants to do its part. "Do the "Catch the Whale Act While Ton Can" 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW (C) in 1895 by an article in which wished Lord Clark had been next season, but hardly a can- doorstep of a majority of the men who seek reelection?" he •.•00 O THE DON KNOTTS SHOW (C) "The Story of Seablscuit" (1949) starring Shirley he claimed that few works in given time to relate more de- celation since Mario said present Township Council asked. Guests: Steve Allen, Louis Nyc Tom Postal Temple, Barry Fitzgerald. seeking reelection." B THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) an exhibition of Venetian tails of Berenson's detective more than two years ago she He also said the present 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 1:12 Host: Gary Moore 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO painters were what they work and techniques used in would quit after five years to Mr. Volovick, a candidate force of 33 policemen is under- B MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) ' 1:15 O .THE GREAT GREAT SHOW1 j claimed to be. authenticating ancient works. concentrate on motion pic- for council in the May 11 elec- manned by three or four men. -The Bachelor arid tho Bobby-Soxer" (1947) «tar- rine: Cary Grant, Uyma Loy. A dasUng eligible "Toe Hard Way" U9«) starring Ida Urptjjo, Den- Extensive Author Nominees Departing tures. tion, said "Ocean Township's male Is plagued by a teen-ager who has a crush on 2:10 r.is Morgan, Berenson also wrote exten- Emmy award nomi- "Andy Williams' Christmas police force is second to none. 2:25 O NEWS AND WEATHER sively and authoritatively. In nations-all 208 of them-were Show" an NBC picked up Man for man, the township's BTTHE MOVIE GAME (O 3:00 •3 EVENING PRAYER CuefltH: Ryan O'Neal, Gayle Hunrdcutt, Rich LHUp B THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) / 1952, a new edition of an old released yesterday b^ the Na- three nominations in various law enforcement agency is David Hammings, Jayc.P. Morgan, Stn Gillian "Caribbean" 11052) starring Arlcne Bahl, Sir work on Italian painters sold tional Academy of Television categories-a pleasant send- i the best to be found any- !?V3t.Ccdrl. A c.<.. Haniwicfce. 60,000 copies. Lord Clark, a Arts and Sciences. They con- off to oblivion. where. Theatres protege of Berenson, spoke in- "But how effective can a timately of the man, his idio- good man be in a maze of syncracies, weakness-his sev- f traffic bottlenecks and with- Canton At the Movies ere judgments were tempered Musical Six'" Seen out adequate transportation to Red Benli 7<19600 RED BANK TOMS RIVER in later years by "an almost place him at the scene of the STARTS CARLTON- DOVER- exaggerated magnanimity," crime within one to two min- ' TOMORROW Sinomo Princess/Lost World 2:00; Lost World 2:00; Singing Princess 3:35; • Clark noted in gentle dis- utes after a call has been re- CoW Turkey 7:20; 9:30 It's a Feline Frolic... BrothtFJohn 7:25; 9:30 ' NORTH OF RED BANK approval-and his apprecia- Sad Sack Offering ceived?" Mr. Volovick ques- CINEMA III- tion of both art and nature. tioned. Purr-feet in erery way! Fontosla (Matinee) 1:00; 3:30; 7:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS By WILLIAM GLOVER ATLANTIC Starting with a number Mr. Volovick charged that EATONTOWN NEW YORK (AP) - Six "What Is There to Sing incumbents are inviting crime COMMUNITY- Owl & the Pussycat 7:00; 9:00 word summary of "Six": Abouf'-which never does get into the new dwellings from Slnolng Princess/Lost World 2:00; Cold MIDDLETOWN YM^ACamp short, sad, stupid, silly, slick an answer-the sextet of per- Rt. 35 west to the Wayside Turkey 7:00; 9:00 TOWN- musical. DRIVE-IN- Slnolnj Prlncess/Losl World 2:00; COW 1 formers labors through an section because they have Owi & the Pussycat 7:00; 10:35; Dtsper- Turks/ 7:15; 9:20 Attesting horribly to the oratorio of shifting, unins- failed to take advantage of odos 9:00 ^^ HAZLET Signups Set perils of creative over-reach, pired content. the state's law enforcement FREEHOLD PLAZA- FREEHOLD - Enrollment the twitching travesty which Young love turns abruptly program which would provide MALLI- Loil Volley 7:10; 9:25 opened last night at off- Losl Volley 3:00; Lion In Winter 7:00; RT.35BRIVEIN- in day camps and the family to blindly slashing enmity; in funds for new police cars on a Cold Turkey 7:00; 10:44; Thomas Crown center is beginning to reach Broadway's Cricket Theater twilight gloom the joys of 75-25 per cent basis. MALL 2- Affair 8:52 capacity, says Ray Bezanson, marked the first solo effort of cinematic escapism are ex- "Simply," Mr. Volovick* Cold Turkey 3:10; 7:30; 9:30 KEYPORT public relations chairman of Charles Strouse as author- plored; after a group therapy said, "the state will pay for ASBURY PARK STRAND ART- v Sexually Liberated Female 7:00; 8:40; the Greater Freehold Area composer-lyricist. session, an invisible man de- CIRCLE 10:00 YMCA. In collaboration with Lee cides he's a half god. The Grass Fire Doused Love Story J:00; 7:30; 9:30 i EAST 1RUN8WICK .'' Registration for Camp Adams, Strouse supplied the rousing finale aria suggests RED BANK - Members of «f* TURNHKE- Topanemus; for children 4-7^ score previously for such hits that death personified do the Union Hose Co. ex- 1 ; MAYFAIR-^ ^- ' , OttTDOOR- Matt Hole years old, i3 open only for the: • as "Bye, Bye Birdie" and the something usually suggested . tinguished a grass fire along Cold Turkey 2:00; 7:25; 9:30 Celebratlon at Big Sur 7:10,' 10:40; Four the railroad tracks on Central Clowns 1:40 first (June 28-July 9) and Current "Applause." This only in derisive private alter- SAVOY- cation. Ave? within half an hour Censorshlp in Denmark 7:15; 8:45; The IND00R- fourth (Aug. 9-20) periods. time he seems to have aimed Dove 7:00; 1:30 Gets Equitable The second and third periods for eclectic expression of high Strouse clearly is unburden- Friday, Fire Chief Philip Loit Valley 7:35; 9:55 Jiannine said. NEPTUNE CITY PERTH AMBOY (July 12-Aug. 6) are closed to order, and fallen flat with ar- ing himself of a lot of hang- NEPTUNE CITY - Top Citation further registration. tsy balderdash., ups, but the material is un- He said the blaze erupted at AU NEW CARTOON FEATURE Singing Prln«ssrfLo»t World 1:90; Si- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- lencers 9:10; Owl 4 Ihe Pussycat 7:30 Parents are urged to regis- tinged with anything but pre- 4:35 p.m. and damage was Brother John 7:00; 10:44; 100 Rifles 8:«' - NEW YORK - Matt Hoie, confined to the grass. There [TECHNICOLOR® 4& LAKEWOOD 1 ter then- 8-13 year old children tentious cant. The music, with ©1970 Walt Disney Preductfons MENU) PARK Leedsville Drive, Lincroft, were no injuries. COUNTRY- CINEMA- N.J.,-recently attended a four- as soon as possible for the High Court a few fleeting exceptions, is LAiT TMS TONIGHT Last Valley 7:00; 9:15 Love Story 2:00; 4:00,-6:00; 8:00 day national leaders confer- limited number of openings cast in rigid monotone imita- SIDNEY POITIER TOWN still available at Camp Hep- tion of operatic recitative. Cold Turkey 7:35; *:30 ence at the International Ho- IN Love Story 1:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 Dental Unit burn. The players slightly abate BRICKTOWN tel in Las Vegas, Nev., where Bars Boost "BROTHER he was presented the National The Y's Family Center, on the dreadful banality with BRICK PLAZA- Holds Session Citation Award for 1970 by the E. Freehold Road, Freehold voices of superior ability and JOHN" Lost Volley7:10; 9:25 Township, also will accept a Of Award youthfully cheerful determi- MALL CINEMA- EATONTOWN - Recognfc Equitable Life Assurance So- tion and proper utilization of ciety. limited enrollment, Mr. Ba- nation, under Peter Coe's di- Cold Turkey 7:20; ?:30 zanson said. The center has rection. The big building auxiliary personnel in the den- The NCA designation is the TRENTON (AP) - As the TonfttBoAniStrwaml three outdoor pools, handball result of an unusual 3-3 dead- block props provided by Rich- Town tal office was stressed at the highest award the society can "Ih« Owl and the Pussycat" Kindergarten April meeting of the Mon- bestow upon a district man- courts, tennis courts, a club lock, the New Jersey Supreme ard Nelson, along with a for- house, picnic area and a large midable lighting display, are mouth-Ocean County Dental ager in recognition of out- Court dismissed an appeal by STARTS WEDNESDAY Society, held at The Old Or- standing wort in the recruit- wooded area. a man who claimed he wasn't all right, too. But "Six" is Community Signups Set chard Inn. ing, training and development Further information is adequately compensated for,a something to endure at your (•lonlown 542 4201 » Dr. Alvin W. Mesler, presi- of new agents in Monmouth available at the Y's office at work-related injury. neril. 18 South St. ELLIOTT GOULD Mayfair InOceanport dent of the society who orga- County, N.J. Fiore DiCostanzo of Prince- IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production nized the social and educa- Mr. Hoie is a 10-year veter- ton sought an additional work- OCEANPORT - Kindergar- tional aspects of the meeting, an in the life insurance field men's compensation award "I LOVE MY... DICK ten registrations for local chil- introduced the "table clinics" and is associated with the Pe- Law Office for a phlebitis condition in his' WIFE" dren who will be five years of presented by: ter J. Moran Agency in Menlo leg caused by a 1967 injury. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* [5] VAN age on or before Oct. 1 will be Mrs, Pamela Steinberg, Park, N.J. He is also a mem- Is Relocated DiCostanzo contended that held from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. wife of Dr. Zelig Steinberg of the condition threatened to re- ber of the F&AM Lodge in At- MIDDLETOWN - Richard PLUS - CLINT EASTWOOD DYKE on April 27 and 28 at the Wolf West Long Branch; Linda lantic Highlands, N.J., and cur and said the injury should E. Burke, who formerly prac- SHIRLEY MACLAINE - Color Hill School. Sherman, employed by Dr. the Red Bank (N.J.) Presby- ticed law at 921 Rt. 35, here, be considered a permanent Persons whose last names Raymond W. Salm, Eed Bank terian Church. has moved into his'new of- disability. "2 NIUUS fORSBTCR SARA" begin from A to L will regis- and Dr. Robert G. Scott, fices in the Applebrook The Appellate Division of ter on Tuesday, April 27 and Spring Lake; Charlotte Ran- Agency building at 950 Rt. 35. Superior Court, the state's those whose last names begin dall, employed by Dr. Ray- A local attorney for 18 second highest court, rejected from M to Z will register on mond F. Johnson, Fair Joins Staff years, Mr. Burke is a member DiCostaiEo's appeal. "COLD Haven; Karen Flannegan, by- Wednesday, April 28. of the Monmouth and state He subsequently carried his Sieve McQueen Although it is riot necessary gienist with Dr. Lawrence Ja- Bar Associations and the So- plea to the State Supreme "The Fare Dunawav cobs, Wanatnassa; and Kathy Of Keuper Court. But the 3-3 deadlock, in to bring a child for registra- ciety of Ex-FBI Agents. Thomas Crown Affair" THE PtAZA tion, parents are requested to Patterson, employed by Dr. Before establishing his of- effect, affirmed the lower TURKEY'1 Anthony Di Cesare, Red FREEHOLD - Joseph J. bring with them a birth cer- Regan 3d, of 118 Old Queens fice on Rt. 35, Mr. Burke prac- court ruling. f ICClRIt IN C4B H( i'l HS tificate, proof of immuniza- Bank. The seventh member of the Blvd., Manalapan, will be ticed at Campbells Junction, 1 tion against smallpox; of a Belford. He is past president high court, Justice C. Thomas BUSINESS LUNCHEON sworn in Wednesday, April 21, Schettino, did not participate HEEHOLD MALL series of three triple toxoid RED BANK - Baked chi- as an assistant county prose- of the local Chamber of Com- vaccine (DPT); plus booster merce and is a member of its in the decision because of a cken is featured on the menu cutor. possible conflict of interest. injection or negative Schick Mr. Regan will become the board of directors. He is STRAND ART for the Business People Schettino's son-in-law, test; of four innovations of; Luncheon of Trinity Episcopal eighth assistant prosecutor in presently local chairman of KEYPORT, N.J. Salic polio vaccine or doses I, Church, Parish Hall, White the office of county Prose- the fund raising campaign for Charles J. Casale, is a lawyer 11, and III of Sabin oral yac- St., tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. cutor Vincent P. Keuper. He the National Jewish Hospital with the firm of Pellettieri dne; and of measles vaccine. to 1:30 p.m. will receive $15,000 a year. at Denver, Colorado, He has and Rabstein which repre- STARTS TOMORROW served on the advisory com- sented DiCostanzo. Mr. Regan had served as a NOW SHOWING special agent of the Federal mittee of the Salvation Army, The members of the court Bureau of Investigation and and has been engaged in which voted to reject DiCos- OMAR SHARM •••••••••••••••a as an assistant district at- chairing fund raising for the tanzo's appeal were Justices torney in Queens County, New community YMCA and the John J. Francis, Frederick W. MICHAEL CAM Red Cross. Hall and Worrall F. Mountain Lyric York, where he was chief of ;S1 the Rackets Bureau. He at He is married and lias four Jr. "LAST present is security manager children, .Richard Jr., Con- On the opposing side were BenGuzara TVESDA Y NIGHT— "MAMA'S MTE" of Bank Americard of Union. stance, Kathy and Carol. Chief Justice Joseph Weint- John Canovataa raub and Justices Nathan Ja- VALLEY" PaterFalk Briiji ihe Family and Mama eats any dinner V£ Price. cobs and Haydn Proctor. Held oil Marijuana •. Secretaries Sejt Possession Charge "HUSBANDS" . For Election %: EATONTOWN - The Mon- RED BANK - Rita Dolores Squires, 27, of 250 Shrewsbury mouth County Legal Secretar- Ave., was released on J200 Eatontown Veal PAfniffliann Dinner ies Association will hold its bail pending an appearance in ORIVF IN M24200 monthly meeting on Thursday Red Bank Municipal Court,' "THE OWL AMD . Choice oC Sfioihrili, French Krira or Salad at Rosie O.'Grady's, Rt. 35, be- Cup «f Sdftj*}jareail & Dcitlfr. Coffee, Tea i before Judge William 1. ginning at 7 p.m. THE PUSSY CAT" or Punch • • • .- Klatsky, on a charge of pos- PLUS Following dinner the elec- sessing marijuana. tion of officers for the 1971-72 THE DESPERADOS' year will be held. Those run- Miss Squires was arrested DICK VAN DYKE nine arc president, Miss Mar- yesterday after a joint in- jone Biel; vice president, vestigation by the Monmouth Miss Klma G. Bosselman; County Prosecutor's Office "OSCAK" treasurer, Miss Ruth Nonnen- Detective Bureau and the Red • PLUS AWARD WINNING SHORT SHOW berg; recording secretary, Bank Police Department. APRIL 15, 10 PM, Mrs. Jean Napolilano, and Police, armed witfi a search" THE DOVE "COLD INCOLOUNBC, 1072 Owen Avr. corresponding secretary, Mrs. warrant, searched the Squires rttsons llndi 21 Not Umtnti- Patricia A'. Lund and Miss Ki- residence and subsequently 4 leen Gaunt. arrested Miss Squires. TURKEY" ••##•••#•« I In- Daily Ri-gnJef, KM] Bank-MkMletowrvV I-, TiHwiav, April 13, 1971 fillVcasX handle. The state if UTK talces bets on ouMrt-. takes % per cent ml toe top, state tracks, no provision is while OTB keeps 15& per made for paying the trade a cent. After expenses, it gives percentage since federal law' 80 per cent of the profit to the would probably prevent wire Off-Track Bettor Going After Derby city and 20 per cent to the. connections with out-of-state. state. pari-mutuel pools. . - MEW YOKK (AP)'r'^w- Louisville, Ky. fy right. i- ers. tion," 'Samuels said,""ybur and the bets are fed into the ard Samuels, head,of the In a letter to Samuels last "I am absolutely flabber- "Basic common sense anger would be more credible track's pari-mutiiel pools. city's fledgling Off-Track Bet- week-with copies to the may- gasted by yourinflamed reac- would suggest that OTB's if you had, over the years dis- Samuels is negotiating with ting Corp., said yesterday it or, governor and state at- tion," Samuels wrote back. •plans will help, not hurt, the played the same anger toward other New York tracks, and intends to take bets on "the torney general-Stone said "It is only because the Ken- Derby because it will serve to Las Vegas and the thousands plans to open more betting Kentucky Derby despite that if OTB takes bets on the tucky. Derby is one of the better promote this great rac- of bookmakers who each year parlors at the rate of one or COMPLETE ANTENNA Churchill Downs' threat to file May 1 derby, the track would great traditional sports events ing event," Samuels said. make huge profits illegally on two a week. He is aiming for INSTALLATION sue the corporation, the city, of America that we will be of- a $1 billion annual gross, and damaga suits. "The Kentucky Derby be- the derby." AS IOW AS "1 s'frould mention that our and the state. fering our patrons a chance to longs to America," he added. New York started taking le- claims he can break orga- lawyers have advised me that Illegality Seen wager on this thrilling race," "Are you going to deprive the gal bets last Thursday. So far nized crime's hold on illegal our plans are clearly within He contended that legal Samuels said. average New Yorker-the taxi only two parlors are open, but .betting in the city if the legis- the law," Samuels wrote in a bets in New York would Samuels said he failed to driver, the bartender, the of- they have been taking up to lature would extend off-track S4M5V0 letter to Lynn Stone, presi-. amount to illegal and unfair see how taking bets in New fice worker, yes, even the mil- $80,000 a day in bets on har- betting to other sports and the -Montgomery Ward; , denl of ChiirchhiU Downs in competition, and would be an York would hurt attendance lionaire stock broker-from ness races at Roosevelt Ra- • numbers. SERVICE DEPARTMENT illegal and immoral appro- in Louisville. He said it should betting a few bucks on this ceway, a track on Long Is-' Under the law, tracks in the WAREIlOliSE-4IOl»£ t Waltsak Is Made priation of a valuable proper- attract more television view- once-a-year event? In addi-. land. The city pays track odds state get 1 per cent of the £ATOKTOWN,NJ Gold Cup Member PEARL RIVER, N.Y. - "William P. Waltsak of Red' Bank, New Jersey, medical representative of Lederle Laboratories, has been elect- edjo the firm's Gold Cup Club in 'recognition of his "high standards of job performance and sales record" during 1970. He is also the holder of an honorable mention for the Gold Cup Award. Lederle is the phamaceutical divisjpn of American Cyanamid. Beauty Encouraged SASKATOON, Canada (AP) - A billboard appeared with the message, "Keep Saska- toon beautiful. Send your mother-in-law to Rejjina." ART EXHIBIT HOLMDEL - The Girl Scouts had their annual open house and art exhibit, and starts tomorrow in all five Steinbach stores! shop tomorrow night till 9 p.m. and save! Brownies, juniors and Ca- dettes displayed crafts and 1 demonstrated their camping -misses sportswear- 7.00-8.00 warm n r\r\ 18.00-20.00 famous sweaters skills to families and friends. 5.00-12.00 blouses gowns, pajamas >| nn many styles and fabrics 8.00 Senior scouts had a cake sale lor the benefit of Cadette and shirts 3.50-7.50 stock-away savings 4.UU 25.00-80.00 famous make outerwear Troop 253 at Marlboro Hospi- tal. The leaders are Mrs. My- 8.00-20.00 tunics 0.00 jr. flannel gowns . 1.50 lined, winter weights, many ron Allen and Miss Sally and pant tops 5.50-12.50 styles. 1/2 off O'Hare. junior and preteen fashion The art show entires were 8,00-30:00 coordinates 10.00-12.00 knit shirts judged by Mrs. Joseph Bruce,' 5.50-18.50 20.00-36.00 Mrs. Philip Bavaro and Mrs. mock, turtle, crew, plackets. 1/2 off Irene Johnson. Senior winner 8.00-16.00 misses' slacks 5.50-10.50 jr. dresses, pant dresses was Barbara Mackett for her 5.00-12.50 portrait of Janis Joplin. Ca- 30.00 pant suits 17.50 choose from a variety of styles dette winners were Karyn and fabrics. Many wear-now 1/3 to imported silk ties 1/2 off Ivie, Denise Failla and Christ- ine Wellauer. In the junior di- accessories styles. 1/2 off home needs vision winners were Laura Ir- 4.00-30.00 better costume jewelry win, Kim Cunningham and junior sportswear 4.00-7.00 vinyl tablecloths Monica Pojicastro. Brownies Necklaces, ropes, dog collars, 2.00 to choose knickers, shifts, blous- 54x54", 52x70", 60x90", 72"rd. awarded "Daiseys" were Bet- pins, earrings, bracelets, rings. sy Carral, Kristie Weigand, 15.00 es, sweaters and jeans and t- 2.50 textured. White, ecru, gold, 2.00 Lisa Bostrom, Meg Ford, 6.00-50.00 fashion handbags Sandy Brown, Nancy Ward,. shirts. junior sizes 5-13. to7.50 green. to 3.50 Leigh Zarra, Kathy Philips, leathers, fabrics, plastics; top pre-teen fashions 4.00-10.00 throw pillows* Darlene Stewart, Carol No- handle, adjustable shoulder wak, Susan Qnder, Cathy pants, dresses, shirts and decorative, even fake furs. 2.00 Maddox, Lori Tesoro, Eliza- straps. Classic and fashion 1/3to 3.50- : beth Moran, Karen Best and sweaters in a group for pre- Prints, solids. 1/2 off to 5.00 Jennifer Sykes. styles. 1/2 off teens 6 to 14. 10.50 15.00 8-button pigskin gloves 13.00 fluffy bedrests* 6.50 DENTURE COMFORT children'S-Shops GUARANTEED spring favorites. Bone, natural. 12.00 2.00-6.50 panty hose 2.50 Now a soft denture reliner that 5.50-9.00 infant, toddler playwear 5.00-7.5,0 holds dentures so well it guaran- choose sheer, mesh, opaque or tailore tees satisfaction or your money tops, bottoms and sets *§•!§ back from mfg. DENTURITE is pattern styles. P-M-T. an amazing Cushion Reliner that conforms exactly to your sums 6.00-25.00 draperies* 1/2off giving a secure fit. You'll almost stationery forget you're wearing dentures. 5.50-10.00 pefma-press dresses Enjoy eating apples, steak and ' 3.50 •Ironstone,* 1/3 off corn-on-the-cob again. Laugh, 2.00-6.00 wet look albums* infants and toddlers styles and talk, even sneeze without embar- .assorted patterns. Also diaries, sizes. 35.00 imported dihnerware*. rassment. DENTURITE lasts for scrapbooks, photo albums,.ad- service for 8 26.00 months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or pads. Easily re- dress books, not all items in all 1.00 12.00-3Q,p0 toddler coats 8.00 ^ 2.00-15.00 gift glassware, moved. Harmless to dentures and stores. Rums. At all drag counters. to4.00 with matching hats. sizes^-3-4. to 20.00 1-of-a-kind* 1/3 off fashion assorted gift items'* 1/3 off 40.00-100.00 spring coats '"• 14.00 to 43.00 girls'spring coats 9.50 casual and dressy styles for some with matching dress. 4-6x. to 30.00 assorted silverplate holloware 1/3 off • 1/3 off misses and juniors. 3.00-4.00 casual slacks 20.95 northern hair setter* ! girls'sizes 4 to 6x. 2.00 20 heat-retaining rollers in 4 sizes. On-off switch with signal 70.00-110.00 pant suits, suits girls* 7-14 fashions America's best- light for heated rollers. two to four piece styles in the 26,00-45.00 boats ' 1/3 oft 12.0CT selling imported group. Darks and pastels. Solids 1/3 to 4 for 21.00 folding wood chairs,* sports car line. arid tweeds. 1/2 off 9.00-15.00 dresses 1/3 off Lightweight slat wood. Folds flat 4 for And why. 7.00-15.00 sportswear 1/3 off for storage. 65.00-145.00 salon dresses , 37.50 3.00 pre-teen half slips 1.75 40.00 50-pc. stainless flatware* styles for day and after-five, 99.50 service for 8 plus serving 15.00 asbury park and eliz. only. 4.00 pre-teen full slips 2.00 pieces. Heavy gauge. By North- 140.00-165.00 bridal gowns 15.00-30.00 boys' sport coats land asbury park and eliz. only MGB 1/2off now 10.00-20.00 1/3 off 25.95 Loroman desk, chair, lamp* II brings back the fun of driving. 33.00-56.00 better dresses 4.00- Wrought iron desk, plasticized 12.00 Includes wool and polyester 6.00-9.00 boys'slacks walnut finish top. vinyl padded 1/3td ••-1 knits, dressy and tailored styles, asst. styles, sizes 8-20. 6.00 chair. misses' sizes. Also pant dresses 1/2off 15.O0l men's clothing 119.00 G.E. 12" portable TV* 5 16.00-32.00 budget dresses Black and white, lightweight, A good selection of styles. 1/3to 90.00-100.00 wool worsted suits I regular weight suits in single compact. 76.00 3 Also pant dresses. Misses' sizes. 1/2of f breasted, 2 and 3-button mod- furniture, 8.00-18.00 dresses, pant suits els. 38 to 46 reg., shorts, Tongs. 69.00 asbury park only transitional styles in a fine array of fabrics and colors. 10-20 and , 5.5_0 110.00-120.00 regular weight suits 398.00 Selig velvet sofa 277.00 A all wool worsteds in current 141/2-221/2. daytime dresses, to 12.50 399.00 Colonial style single breasted, 2 and 3 Queen size sleeper 299.00 16.00-45.00 women's dresses button models. 38-46, reg., MG MIDGET one, two and three pieces styles 329.00 Kroehler Herculan sofa Lowest-priced of the true sports ' shorts, longs. 79.00 218.001] cars. in polyester/ wool, polyester or 6,50 499.00 Kroehler » Here's the sports car line that Arnel triacetate jersey. Sizes 12 55.00-80.00 Wool sport coats has become No. 1 by .offering tufted velvet sofa 333.001 precision engineering instead ol 1/2-241/2. to19.50 2-3 button models. Also. 39,00 frills. And impressive perfor- intimate apparel breasted blazers. and 49.00 mance instead of impressive vinylconvertible^i^:; -^ , price tags. Why be pedestrian 4.00-10.00 girdles and bras : when it comes to driving? Pick 359.00 iarly Arfj|r|(Jaii >'l- an MG and pick yourself a all famous brands. Panty gir- men's furnishings winner. 1/3 to wing convertible••, / " dles, assorted style bras. Fine 3 for elastics and fabrics. 1/2 off 7.50-10.00 sport shirts 599.00 Stratford mediterranean pillow back sofa and chair I EATONTOWN 4.00-5.00 half slips long sleeves, regular collar 11.00 366.00 I Monnwuth Motors, Rt. 35 lace trimmed nylon tricot. A 3 for 219.00 traditional love seats ;•„.:'; 144.00 ASBURY PARfC good selection of styles. White 2.50 7.50-10.00 long sleeve dress shirts 149.00 Stratolounger recline^' A&GMotors,82MoinSt. and colors. S-M. and 3.00 famous make, spread collars 10.50 green Or blacky hf* HAZLET - ^•starred items nDt In red bank, Limited quantities, broken sizes and colors on all (terns, #9.00 Buhler A Bitter, 3290 Hwy. 35 Steinbach shop • asbury park, 775-4000* red bank, 741-4000,10-5:30 dally, wed., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick toton, 477-4000,10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun noon-530