Stern Gets U.S. Attorney Nomination
SiEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm Sunny, warm today. Clear, THEBAILY mild tonight, Cloudy, late rain tomorrow and Friday. FINAL EDITION Ma»iini4»utli Cowntty'w Outstanding BI«mi€9 Newspaper VOL.94. NO,56 RED BANK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, SEITKMIIFJt 15,1971 TEN CENTS *.,*, rt?j~~*%«"-&/~u.'x r i" MCAP Money Woes Are Blamed on OEO By DORIS KULMAN cal procedures, has withheld Mr. Russell said that MCAP ".,. it's not any way to run a the ordered fiscal, program all funds, and has said that has had to do exactly the program but 1 haven't found a and administrative changes. LONG BRANCH - Wilbert MCAP won't get any more same thing for each of the better way yet when you run Mr. Russell last night said C. Russell, deputy director of federal money at all unless it past seven years because it out of money ..." MCAP is working to meet the Monmputli Community Action shows signs by this Friday of ends the fiscal year broke and In past years, MCAP has stipulations and hopes to get Program, the county's official shaping up to the OEO-stipu- doesn't receive any federal borrowed money from local $250,000 to keep operating antipoverty agency, last night lated changes. funds until the new fiscal year banks to tide it over, he said. through November. - blamed the federal govern- The OEO has given, MCAP is well under way. But the OEO now has cur- The OEO by law incurs ment's funding schedule for a interim authorization to stay MCAP has a $20,000 payroll tailed its borrowing authority. MCAP's debts if it shuts the $75,000 MCAP debt that in- in business only until the end to meet every two weeks. MCAP yesterday sent a letter county agency down, Mr. Rus- eludes $65,000 in payroll taxes of this month. Mr. Russell said the agency to the OEO asking author- sell said. * . owed to the Internal Revenue Mr. Russell last night1 ac- didn't see any of its $1.1 mil- ization to seek a temporary Angel Rivera, director of Service and overdue. knowledged that MCAP had lion OEO grant for the year bank loan, Mr. Russell said. the OEO's regional office in Mr. Russell said the used $65,000 withheld from which began Sept. 1, 1D70, un- Mr. Russell said the agency New York, apparently got off agency, which ended its fiscal employes' paychecks in in- til last February. The agency "will have to bargain with the the first correspondence man- year Aug. 31, is broke and come tax and social security also gets funds from the De- IRS" over the overdue pay- dating the changes on Aug. 31, needs $100,000 tot pay its debts deductions to meet its payroll partments of Labor and ments, as he said it's done ev- reportedly because of a report and meet a two-week payroll. instead of keeping the money Health, Education and Wel- ery year. The IRS hasn't pe- of MCAP's operation during MCAP gets about ?2.5 million in an escrow account as he fare which are late in making nalized MGAP for tardiness, the fiscal year. The Aug. 31 a year in federal funds. said it is legally supposed to payment, too, he said. • he said. letter .hasn't, been made pub- Meanwhile, MCAP's parent, do. , "We've had. to use the pay- The OEO told MCAP's lic, and although its sub- the federal Office of Econom- The $65,000 is owed the IRS roll taxes we withhold to sus- board of trustees the agency sequent correspondence is ic Opportunity, has mandated for payroll taxes for the sec- tain the program because of would be funded on a 90-day specific about fiscal changes, extensive changes in the coun- ond and third quarters of 1971, the way the government han- basis if it's satisfied on Friday the-OEO never mentions the ty agency's operation and fis-. -Mr. Russell said. dles its funding," he said, with MCAP's progress toward See MCAP, Page 2 Say Attica Hostages Shot
- AP Wlrcpholo • ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) - State The commissioner's state* wounds, apparent broken and the hostages. Some were The rebellion erupted last FLOODS KILL AT LEAST 12 — At |east 12 persons died yesterday in Corrections 'Commissioner ' ment came several hours af- arms, battered faces and buckshot. Some were larger Thursday and the inmates flash floods which struck the Norristown and Chester, Pa., areas, sepa- Russell G. Oswald has con- ter disclosure by ,Dr, John F. abrasions. caliber missiles." took 38 guards and prison em- rated by nearly 40 miles. This scene, near Norristown, shows -a bridge ap- firmed a medical examiner's Edland, Monroe County me- Edland said his medical ex- State police who charged ployes as hostages. One proach which was under water and one of the cars which was swept off finding that eight hostages dical examiner, that the hos- amination did fifid abrasions the prison carried shotguns guard-.died Saturday of in- i the road. Three persons died In this section. who lost their lives during an tages all died of gunshot and other evidence of beat- and rifles. - juries suffered in the first inmate uprising at Attica wounds and that none had had Ings on some bodies of hos- Asked if any of the gunshot surge of violence. State Prison died of gunshot his throat slashed. tages. But tfe-said only one wounds could have been in- wounds. ": "There were no cut throaty hostage was jcut on the neck flicted by "zip" The rebels were crushed The autopsy reports con- or any kind of mutilation,' and that wound was a small guns—homemade weap- Monday when heavily armed tradicted earlier official re- Edland said after examining hole in the back of the neck. ons-Edland said he was fa- state police, guards, sheriff's Finally Nominate Stern ports that inmates had slit the eight bodies of hostages. "All The medical examiner said miliar with "zip" gun wounds deputies and national Guards- throats of hostages as police eight cases died of gunshot "there were two types of mis- and that lie found no such men moved into the prison,un- began an assault on the rebel- wounds." siles found in both the inmates wounds. der a cloud of tear gas. * held areas of the maximum- A ninth hostage killed dur- security facility Monday. ing assault had previously But Hollis Chase, president been established as a gunshot To U.S. Attorney Post of a union local that repre- victim. sents correction officers at Oswald. maintained that NEWARK (AP) - Herbert a U.S. District Court judge. prison, insisted that the origi- "there have been two mis- J. Stern, 34-year-old chief "I am honored by the ac- nal story was correct and that statements of facts" con- New Jersey prosecutor in the tion of the President for nomi- the hostages' throats had been cerning what.happened to the government's war on orga- nating me.for the position of slit. He said pfficials had pho- hostages. He said the first nized crime and political cor- U.S. attorney and very grate- tographs showing the bodies was that all the hostages had ruption,, has been nominated ful to the two men who nomi- with cut throats. cut throats and the second U.S. attorney for the state. nated me-Senator Clifford P. The rebellion, which started was that none had a slashed The White House an- Case and Frederick B. last Thursday, took 41 lives. throat. nounced yesterday, after Lacey," Stern said after the Ten of the dead were prison During the evacuation of eight months of consideration, news was received here. employes and 31 were in- the dead and wounded after that it had named Stern for Case, New Jersey Republi- mates. the assault, Oswald said, "a the post and the nomination can senator, was among a In a statement to newsmen number of those evacuated would be sent to the U.S. Sen- number of persons who in the late yesterday, Oswald said had slashed throats; it has ate for confirmation as soon past eight months had alleged one question was how any of been-yeHfied that there were as possibie. Stern has been ac- that Stern's permanent ap- the hostages could have been at least two with lacerated tin U.S. attorney since Feb. 1. pointment was being held up killed by gunfire. throats." He was named acting at- by the Justice Department for "The most important and He offered no further ela- torney when his boss, Fred- political reasons. erick B. Lacey, was seated as obviqus answer is the fact boration and did not mention Herbert J. Stern Sec Stern, Page 2 that the inmates had dressed any source of information oth» all hostages in prison garb) to er than the report of the fo- insure difficulty of identi- rensic pathologists," a refer- fication between inmate and ence to Edland. hostage," he said. • Oswald said one reason for Group Sets Meeting "Additionally, hostages the erroneous reports about could very well have been throats being sd.it was that used as shields or forced for- .•jeveral corrections officers ward 'into gunfire to suggest "positively stated that they AP Wlrepholo that they were not hostages had seen hostages dropped as TURNED AWAY AT ATTICA — A group in white uniforms identifying On Eatontown Plans and could have been mistaken their throats were apparently themselves as "concerned doctors and nurses" is turned away from the for such because of their pris- being cut." main gate at Attica State Prison yesterday where they sought permission ByJANEFODEKARO of Monmouth Shopping Center that were proposed by the on garb." He added that there was to treat the injured inmates from riot that was stilled Monday. Prison offl- and rejection of proposed borough Planning Board in confusion when .10 other hos- • cial in striped shirt denied them permission to»ente,r the facility. EATONTOWN - Planned commericial zoning on Rt. 36. He released a list of weap- July. ons found in the prison after tages were evacuated and Eatontown Progress Inc. The meeting is scheduled Along with a number of oth- that those involved reported (PEP), a newly formed citi- for 8 p.m. in the Community the rebellious inmates were er interests, members of PEP routed. The list included gaso- in the heat of the situation zens group here, will sponsor Room of the borough hall. await.the Planning Board's fi- things that might have been a public meeting Friday to line bombs, sharpened spears, PEP is a self-appointed nal decision on zoning metal pipes, straight razors erroneous. State Reaction Varies present its position on watchdog unit that formed changes, if any, which will be borough zoning and planning, and spiked' baseball bats-but Oswald said a preliminary during controversey over made public Sept. 27. no guns. inspection of the bodies prior including ideas for expansion changes in the master plan Since PEP members last He declined to answer ques- to any autopsies showed faced the Planning'Ronrd, tions from newsmen. slashes on necks, puncture *rr:. during an August public meet- Over Attica Incident ing they have altered their TKKNTON .(AP) - Reac- dined to comment on the il Liberties Union, termed the stand considerably. They then tions from Now Jcrscynns to methods used at Attica be- killings "absolutely hor- opposed any changes in the the Attica State Prison in- cause he did not have first- rifying." The Inside Stor master plan. Iii Colts Neck: Issue cident varied yesterday bo- hand knowledge of the action. Slate prison officials report- 7 A "Different View' Garden apartments permit Is sought in Hazlcl Page 7 They still oppose rc/nning tween outrage; at the actions ed that all was quiet in New GeMo-gcthers for various good causes of acreage on Rt, ,'ifl from of- of Now York officials to But Kelly said lie believed .Jersey penal institutions. Page 22 that firm action is the solution Fashions, naturally, In ecology show , Page 23 ficc-businc-ss-inaiingcincnt Over a Refuse Site cautious endorsement of the Albert C. Wagner, director Knlchs' spotlight on ltccd, Lucas .... designation to commercial Hefu.se. Green Acres. Colts Nock. methods used to end the dis- to prison disturbances, Ho of the Division of Correction Page 24 noted that the involvement of Ladies offer tips at Freehold .... Page 25 designation, specifically for u They're all linked in a controversy that has developed in turbance. and Parole, said authorities Freehold results, entries, selections largo shopping center, as rec- the township, Col, David I?. Kolly, com- hostages placed a "different were taking "only the pre- Page 25 view" on the use of fast, firm DAILY REGISTER ommended by planners. It has to do with the municipality's refuse collection cen- mander, of the Stale" Police, cautions we normally take, Bridge Advice 20 ter on a (irecn Acres site on Obre Hoad. said his department had dis- disciplinary action to end a and plans for handling mass PHONE NUMBERS Hut they now go along in prison riot. Classified 26-2S Main Office 741-0010 theory with the planners' orig- _, Some residents are complaining about the problem. But patched observers to the New disturbances are adequate." Comics.....!.... 29 Classified Ads 741-6900 inal rccomcndatlnn of rezon- township officials have :i side to the issue also-antl apparently York prison near Huffalo to Kelly said the State Police At Trenton State Prison, Crossword itoJe 29 Legal Adv. 741-0010 ing, from residential to com- It all hinges around the word "temporary." find out for themselves what work in conjunction with the the only maximum security Editorials .- .,-6 Display Adv. 741-0010 mercial, land behind Mon- To put the whole matter in perspective Daily Register hail happened. Division of Correction and Pa- ison in the stato, all was rc- Entertainment 16 Cfrcnlatton Uopl. 741-3,130 iSec Group, l'agc 2 Staff Reporter ,11m McCormick, from our Freehold Bureau, in- role in making contingency Financial 2D "We have sent people there (1 to be normal. Warden Sports Dent. 741-0017 terviewed those connected with the controversy. plans for New .Jersey prison Howard Ycager said prison' Horoscope..,. ....29 Women's News 7414DI0 to get the value of their ex- disturbances and that |he David Harris Returns! His special report will appear in tomorrow's Daily Regis- routine was proceeding nor- Movies ...16 Accounts Payable 741-0010 tor, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- perience," he said, but de- plans wore revised and up- Obituaries ...II) Acct's Receivable 741-0010 Carnegie. Hull modern jazz mally. toucher to renew classes. 10 mouth County's most interesting newspaper. dated as late as six months Sports 24,25 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 Closing up. Selling out, tennis ago. • • Trenton State houses 1,264 Freehold Bureau 402-2121 a.m. Sat. mornings at the Nn» inmates while another 1,096 Television ..16 vcslnk Library. For lnforma* s equipment, rackets, dresses. Stephe110n Hagler, executive Long Branch Bureau 222-0019 «,J t,",' ".?"" ""T" Tho Rare Bird. Fair Haven, n'""ft"RrI t0 50 w ntt"v£«rr™*»'eal c rts ^P " wagier. executive are confined in Railway State Women's News.. 22,23 tlon call 291-0837 or 040-8802. Oldo Union House, Sept. 22. 8 relocation sale. Great bargains. "P % ™: " ,°>' . director of the New Jersey p.m. 842.7575 /' (Adv.) & OceanAve.,531-0874 A n , (Adv.) ' Prison, a medium-security fAtlv.V ( AdV-) Cnapter o(Tho AmosJcan facility. are Craekd&wnlJfged Mr. Kennedy singled out fare and force lhe working FREEHOLD .- Brian T, capable of working. He Is payments in New Jersey and to the changing attitudes the welfare program known man, who supports his own Kennedy, Republican Assem- seeking office with Incumbent family, to support the desert- Assemblyman John I. Dawes. about being on welfare. as "Aid to Families With De- bly candidate in District 5A, pendent Children" (ADC) as ed family as well. He also today called for a crackdown Mr, Kennedy said an essen- the area in welfare most sub- pointed out the problem of the on abuses in the welfare pro- Mr. Kennedy said he also tial ingredient for welfare re- ject to abuses. He said the ab-, husband who connives with gram here in New Jersey and form should be an assurance noted a reluctance on the part the family and merely moves across the nation. of certain welfare recipients uses are not occurring in the that welfare is limited to welfare programs which as- around the comer and docs those who are in need and to seek employment because not in fact actually abandon they believe thai the jobs sist the aged, the blind and Mr. Kennedy is a member cannot help themselves. the family. of Gov. Canill's Welfare Study available are not suitable for the disabled. them. He said, "A man should He predicted the (Jover- Commission which, earlier He suggested that welfare nor's Welfare Advisory Coun- this year, recommended a helps too many individuals take any job available before Within the MX' program, who would prefer to receive the taxpayers should have to Mr. Kennedy cited as a pri- cil will recommend to (iov. cutback QB welfare payments Cahill a crackdown on the fa- to those families on welfare public aid than go to work. support him and his family on mary abuse and a "monstrous Mr. Kennedy attributed this welfare. There is dignity in all outrage" those fathers who thers involved in welfare con- where there are two able-bod- spiracy. ied parents in the household, partially to the high welfare honest work." abandon their families to wel- Drug Traffic Arouses City Group Although Mr. Corey last arrests have been made in Place, told city officials that Mr. Mazza told the store LONG BRANCH - Narcot- owner to take his problem to ics traffic on Uberty St. was night was "asking for Libcrly that area." his business has dropped off, Sf. and its problems," other Probe Requested because local youths' parents John M. Buffin, the city's pub- OLD SCHOOLHOUSE — The Colts Neck Historicol Society meets tomor- again an issue at-the City lic safety director. row night in the recently restored one-room Montrose School when Dr. C. Council session last night. area residents have told coun- A unique twist was added to have placed his store off lim- Malcolm B, Gilman will be the speaker. George Illmensee Jr., Mrs. John James Corey, a representa- cil members "if police don't the topic also last night: its. "Maybe it's my com- S. Walzer Jr. and Mrs. William Miles, right, president, are planning a tive of the black community, do something, we will." when Ronald Carr, 20 Grinker "Somehow," Mr. Carr said, petitors," Mr. Carr said rededication ceremony for the school at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3. called for further action to City Business Adminis- Place, asked counciHto see "the word got out that my thoughtfully. . halt drug sales in that section trator Vincent J. Mazza said that his store at Second and place is a drop-off for narcot- of the city. last night that narcotics ar- vUnion Aves. is investigated by ics. If I'm not investigated He cited requests made by rests have been on the in- police. and cleared," he.added, "I'll TieM't Proves Cosily other black representatives in crease here and that "some Mr. Carr, owner of Ron's lose all my business." LONDON, Ont. (AP) -> MCAP Money Woes recent months for stringent Martin Weiche, chairman of police action to halt the flow Asks Change In Prison Security Ihe Canadian National Social- of drugs in the Liberty St. ist Party, was fined ?20 for Ut- area. MIDDLETOWN - Edward mates. large state prison and many tering the road with a parking Councilman Wilfcert C. Rus- P. Carey Jr., Democratic can- "The Attica tragedy oc- county institutions, makes ticket he had been given by a Are Blamed on OEO sell last June also called for didate for Assembly, has curred only coincidentally serious study of reform man- policeman. '•• (Continued) test "the continued unwilling- board is asking approval to the arrest of "the guy in the called for sweeping changes with my planned statement datory of the highest prior- matter of the IRS's $BS,00O. ness of a majority of the hire a consultant for a two- Cadillac," the pusher who in- in prison security to prevent spelling out a series of specif- ity." . volves local youngsters in future bloodbath*. ic recommendations, most of NURSING HOME Mr. Russell said he told the board to act... in the matter week period to set up the new. • 24-Hour Can OEO about MCAP's financial of mismanagement disclosed fiscal system. < drug abuse. Mr. Carey said the riot at which would have to be imple- Mr. Carey, at 34 the young- mented by state legislation. est legislative candidate in • R Man duty *Hiim*» status on Aug. 31 and since. in the . . . August report He eluded police efforts in Attica State Correctional Fa- • M«dic»r» Approved These are the fiscal stipula- Monmouth this year, is a New He apparently first told the and ... in the mailer of what which a few drug users and cility in New York points up "However, the Attica situ- NAVESINK HOUSE tions: the urgency to strengthen ation, which governors across York textile company market- MCAP trustees at a meeting I believe illegal use of escrow -Hiring a controler who "pot" smokers are arrested, 44 RIVERSIQE AVI. RED IANK of the board's executive com- funds, by the adminis- while the "big guy" goes prison systems for the protec- the country have since said . er and a former social welfare 842-3400 will be under control and di- tion of guards equally with in- probably could happen in any worker. He lives in Lincroft. mittee last Friday. According tration ..." rection of OEO financial ser- .about his business in the city. to the official minutes of that Although Mr. Russell said vices branch and will have meeting, the deputy director last night he had heard yes- complete responsibility for all ". .. stated . . .the agency terday "from someone in MCAP funds, sign all checks has $40,000 cash ... and the Washington" that Mr. Blass and have to approve all pur- payroll is about $50,000 per had resigned, Mrs. Wheeler chases in advance. month... the agency would said she hasn't received his need $160,000 to clear up letter of resignation. -Commingling of funds $65,000 payroll taxes in- The board last night moved from various sources must curred ... to meet two weeks to meet one of the OEO stipu- stop immediately. (Mr. Rus- payroll and ... to clear up the lations when it approved and sell said it was stopped last creditors' bills." sent to the N.Y. regional of- April) In a letter the following day fice for approval the nanjes of -Separate new bank ac- to MCAP board president three applicants for the job of counts established for each Mrs. Julia Wheeler, Mr. Rus- controller, a new post the grant received for the pro- sell stressed the urgent need OEO has ordered "estab- gram year. (Mr. Russell said for temporary financing lished. . At the same time, the that was done last April:) saying that otherwise MCAP "... shall soon be in serious -A list of job descriptions trouble with the IRS to whom Group Sets of work as it is actually being we owe several thousand dol- performed by present MCAP lars in payroll taxes..." fiscal personnel, and names of The matter was made pub- Meeting On fiscal personnel, to be' sent to lic at last night's MCAP board OEO. meeting wiien Oliver Daven- New Plans port, a member of the execu- -OEO will provide fiscal tive committee, questioned . (Continued) guidance during three-month, what acticm that body had mouth Shopping Center so the grant period. ' l taken m Mr. Russell's state- center can expand. In fact, ment. they have come up with de- -No leases or contracts to tailed plans of their own, with fold by MCAP board Secre- be entered into without prior extensive buffering, for future written OEO approval. tary Joseph R. Mahon that it expansion of the shopping hadn't taken any action, Mr. center. • -Immediate establishment Davenport said ". . . IRS "We can live with one large money has been used... he of a full vehicular control sys- shopping center, but not two," tem, with dispatching system just made the statement and says George Dunn, chairman we accepted it?..." to account for use of each ve- of the'PEP planning com-' hicle; adequate justification "No action was requested," mittee. Mr. Russell replied. of need for each vehicle; all "We feel there has to be gas and oil purchases and Richard Blass, who resign- some place for residents to credit cards to be strictly ed last month as MCAP board move within the borough. If regulated; treasurer, confirmed he re- you should want a larger signed from the board after home, you shouldn't have to In a Sept. 10 letter to Mrs. Friday night's meeting to pro- move outside of Eaton- Wheeler intended as a guide town-away from your in setting up. the community friends," Mr. Dunn said yes- "delegate" agencies the OEO' Stern Is terday. wants running antipoverty Meanwhile, executives of at programs, Mr. Crichton had Nominated least six multimillion dollar harsh words for MCAP's per- (Continued) department store operations formance so far. Some' Republicans ques- anxiously look for changes in tioned Stern's party affilia- local zoning. They are jock- ' 3 piece Contempo Sectiorv tion. The New Jersey Bar As- eying for position in the race County Trucker sociation was angry because (or, deals here, if and when al Your choice of off white, Rust, Olive Green, Light Blue, Old Gold Stern, a New Yorker, was zoning is revised. So they're Killed in Crash & Mink. All in luxurious crushed velvet fabric. allowed to practice law in keeping mum about their Reg. $449*50. 4O_ plans. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP S New Jersey without taking - Kenneth King, 49, of Main NOW SAVE $101.50 3 DAYS ONLY 398 LIMITED OFFER the written bar exam. However, reliable sources St., Asbury Park, was killed Stern, who was assistant say that three major stores yesterday when his truck col- U.S. attorney under I-acey, want to come into Monmouth lided with a tractor-trailer on was responsible for either the Shopping Center if it is ex- Rt. 57 near this Warren Coun- investigations or prosecutions panded. They are Hahne & ty community. - that led to convictions against Co., Abraham and Strauss some of New Jersey's top pol- and J.C. Penney. State police identified the iticians. Rezoning would permit the driver of the tractor-trailer as In October, 1970, Case said center to develop 35 acres to Richard Chroust, 19, of East- of Stern's opponents: the south of the existing retail on, Pa. Chroust was unin- "they're trying to stir up the complex that is now domi- jured, the spokesman said. Republican organization in nated by Bamberger's and the New Jersey on the grounds former Montgomery Ward 2 piece Loose Pillow Back that he's not a Republican." George W. Dennis outlet that will open next sum- Sectional Your choice of Off white, Rust, It took a waiver from the mer under Alexander's name COLUMBUS, Ga. - George State Supreme Court to allow and management. Moreover, Washington Dennis, 68, of 6242 Olive Green, Light Blue, Old Gold, & Mink. All in luxu- Stern to practice law in the preliminary plans for a larger Mill Branch Road died Mon- rious crushed v'etvet fabric." • • state without taking the writ- center call for an 'enclosed day in Oak Manor Nursing Reg. $599.50 ten bar examination. mall. Home after a long illness. NOW SAVE $101.50 3 DAYS ONLY *498 LIMITED OFFER Born in Bel/ord, N.J., Mrs. Dennis lived there all his life before moving here two years •W3|W,S>».» ago. His wife, the late Julia Weather: Sunny Dennis, died some years ago. Becoming sunny and quite Mr. Dennis had retired four region were not expected to years ago from the employ of FURNITURE GALLERIES warm today, high in the mid rise above the 60s. 80s. Clear1 tonight, low 65 to R. H. Macy Co., New York Fair weather dominated the City. He was a member of the ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 671-0400 70. Becoming partly cloudy to- remainder of the country, but morrow with chance of show- United Methodist Church of ROUT! 22, UNION, NJ. MU 8-5500 a few showers sprinkled the Belford. ers late in the day or at night. middle Mississippi valley. Open Every Night 'Til 9:30, Sat. 'Til 6 High tomorrow around 80. Surviving are two sons, Ed- 1 Heidi disintegrated as a tro- Friday's outlook : Partly pical storm over Northern ward <;, Dennis of Belford cloudy and mild with chance Maine, but she induced rains and Earl E. Dennis of Key- of showers, from Maine to New York. port, N..J.; two daughters, Heavy rains spawned by Mrs. May Rinehold of Bel- TIDES ford and Mrs. Marjoric Per- Tropical Storm Edith threat- Sandy Hook ened Southern Texas today rella, here; a sister, Mrs. Today— High 5:54 p.m. and Laura Lingo of Betford, and where thousands already low midnight. were homeless because of 15 grandchildren. Tomorrow - High (i:,'i(l a.m. The Scott Funeral Homo, flooding caused by Tropical and 0:42 p.mf and low 12:18 •Storm Verri. Belford, is in charge of. ar- a.m. and 12:24.p.m. rangements. Light iain fell in the Corpus For Red Bank and Rumson Chilsti m\*r It, C/Jl '• Top of the News Star-Ledger Buying Acting (Joy, Raymond H, Bateman is making a helicopter tour over soggy North" Jersey today to assess the damages the record rains have brought to fhe (iarden State, Bateman Is touring at the request of dov. William T. Can- ill Who is In Puerto Rico attending the National (lovcrnor's Newark Sunday News Conference!. The governor, • .meantime', has asked the Office of Emer- NEWARK (AP) - New Jer- A meeting was scheduled for the same period were gency Preparedness to extend the ferierai-state disaster agree- sey's two largest newspapers "between guild representatives •Monday-Friday, 254,529; Sat- ment .to cover the rains that have fallen since tropical storm have announced an agree- and the News today. urday, 239,454, and Sunday, Dorla. ment in which The Star-Led- Donald E. Newhouse, vice 398,241, fhe Star-Ledger has ' Under the Initial agreement New Jersey could get federal ger; would acquire the Sunday president and general man- registered sharp circulation storm relief aid for damages caused up to Sept. 2. CahllJ wants paper and vitually all physical ager of The Star-Ledger, ex- gains since the strike at the the period extended to Sept. 14. assets of The Evening News pressed hope that the daily News. In other action today, mayor's of six towns in the Passaie of Newark for $20 million, Evening News would quickly The Star-Ledger said it River valley are to meet in Washington with a New Jersey Under the transaction, the resume publication. would schedule meetings with congressional delegation to discuss the question of federal aid. Sunday News would go out of Mair said the sale of the union representatives in ad- The mayors from Oakland, Bloomingdale, Wayne, Pom- existence but the daily news- Sunday News was the only vance of any proposed change pton Lakes, Pequannock and Greenwood will meet in the of- paper would continue to be practical course of action in production schedules under fice of Rep. Robert Hoe, P-N.J, published. available in trying to continue the new agreements. Under the contemplated op- TRANSACTION COMPLETED — Acquisition of Analog Training Comput- The Star-Ledger, the state's publication of the daily paper largest daily and Sunday pa- in Newark, eration, the News would oper- ers, Inc., of Roselle by Electronic Associates, Inc., West Long Branch, ate separately its news, edito- Pot Use Seen Cigarette Bar , was completed this week with the signing of final papers by Joseph E. Sl- per, would continue to be pub- "The News sustained heavy lished seven mornings a week. losses even before the long rial, circulation, delivery and NEWARK - Adolescents who opt for marijuana are less dotl, left, who remains as president of the acquired company, and Roy S, business departments. It was Mushrush, EAI president. It was not immediately de- and crippling strike by the luTely to become cigarette smokers than those who don't, a na- termined where the News, Newspaper Guild," Mair said. not announced where these , tional report has found. which has been strike-bound "These losses, along with high would be. The report, prepared by the Columbia University School since last May, would publish unit costs of operation as a re- The Evening News building of Public Health and released here yesterday, said that of the and print its daily paper. sult of prior wage settlements is in downtown Newark near adolescents who use marijuana 10 times or less, 83 per cent Monmouth Beach Sets Bruce Mair, president of The make it impossible for the the intersection of Broad and are cigarette smokers. News, said the agreement en- News to resume publication "Market Streets. The Star-Led- However, when students are frequent users of pot—60 visions printing of the daily in on a prestrike basis. ger plant is at Star-Ledger times or more-cigarette smoking falls to 64 per cent, the sur- the Star-Ledger plant. "Sale ol the Sunday paper Plaza, less than a half mile vey said. ApartmentsMoratorium The Star-Ledger would own and printing of the daily in the away. "Apparently, if you smoke pot a lot, who needs ciga- the present 10-story News Star-Ledger plant should lead The Evening News was pur- rettes?" said Dr. Eric Josephson of Columbia University who building. Plans for use of the to material reduction in the chased from the Scudder fam- read the report at The First International Conference on Stu- MONMOUTH BEACH - A the objections of most of the Mayor Sidney B. Johnson building were not definite al- heavy capital outlay required ily in May of 1970 by Media dent Drug Surveys here. zoning amendment, in effect residents, granted approval and the commissioners also though there were reports the for startup purposes. On this General Inc., owner of news- "As involvement with the drug increases, the taste for creating a two-year morato- for the project. A taxpayer expressed concern over the recently modernized structure basis, we would hope that The papers in Virginia, North Cigarettes decreases-with frequent use of marijuana becom- rium on apartment construc- suit filed by a citizens group proposed state bill to regulate would be converted into an of- News can resume daily publi- Carolina and Florida. Media ing a deterrent against cigarette smoking," Josephson said. tion, was adopted by the failed to block the project. volunteer first aid squads. fice building. cation on a sound and contin- General also operates a finan- Board of Commissioners last Code Introduced The bill which calls for cer- The Star-Ledger said it uing basis." cial newspaper and broad- night. . The board introduced an or- tification of squad men, who would be willing to print and Audit Bureau Circulation casting stations. Nominating Petitions Rule Set The ordinance forbids all dinance which would change would have to take an 81-hour produce the daily Evening figures for the 13 weeks prior A Media General pros- construction in "A-3" residen- the minimum lot size from course, may mean the death News at the Star-Ledger plant to March 28,1971, showed the pectus in June reported that 5 TRENTON - The State Supreme Court ruled yesterday tial zones for a two-year peri- 9,000 square feet to 7,500 of volunteer squads, said The News experienced a loss that signatures on candidate nominating petitions must be wit- after "satisfactory agree- News with a Monday-Friday od. It exempts qnly single- square feet, set a minimum Mayor Johnson. ments are reached with all circulation of 250,605; Satur- of $179,219 in 1970 and a fur- nessed by'only one person instead of five as the law requires. family homes. size for second floors, define The commissioners went on ther loss of $463,993 in the four ' In a 6-1 decision, the court agreed with former assistant unions representing affected day, 154,384, and Sunday, I The ordinance is a result of corner lot requirements, fence record opposing the legisla- News and Star-Ledger em- 360,103. Star-Ledger figures months ended April 30, WL Jersey City Corporation Counsel Francis X. Hayes and with sizes, boat storage and pri- tion and called the bill a independent Union County freeholder candidate Anthony Car- public objections to apart- ployes:" ment construction voiced dur- vate pool regulations, and "most, serious matter." May- It was uncertain how the bone that the statutory requirement of five witnesses for each rear yard requirements. or Johnson said moderate leg- signature is arbitrary. ing a controversial series of sale would affect a strike hearings on the planned Pi- The Planning Board will re- islation would be sufficient against the News by the North Federal Building The high court took unusually swift action in the case, rate's Cove Apartment Com- view the ordinance Sept. 20 without making heavy de- having h^eard arguments Monday, the first day of its fall term. Jersey Newspaper Guild, plex. and the commissioners will mands on volunteers who hold which began May 26. The In a three-paragraph unsigned decision, the court said, act at the Sept. 28 meeting. full-time jobs. "the legitimate statutory objective of having signatures wit- The Planning Board, over News suspended publication RoadParleyHeld nessed may be met by a single verification, and the statute the following day as craft will be construed to require such verification and no more." unions honored guild picket FREEHOLD - Mayor Rob- lines. year. *'This result," the court said, "brings the statute into har- ert F. Henek of New Shrews- The lease recently was mony with other statutory provisions dealing with the veri- To Recall Tragedies The guild and the News had bury last night met with free- awarded by the federal Gen- fication of nominating petitions." . ' . announced a tentative agree- holders to "exchange ideas" eral Services Administration ment last week for ending the about new roadway needs and to the Dworman Corp. of New 112-day strike. Douglas El- traffic patterns that will de-' York City which will retain dridge, guild president, said velop when a $25-million gov- ownership of the building, Mitchell Is Quiet Over Attica Fayer that because of the sale he ernment office building is Off Hook at when the 20-ycar lease ex- would not predict whether the the wide Port Monmouth erected at the intersection of pires. ; MILLBURN - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has described PORT MONMOUTH - Jan. than 300 years. guild would ratify the agree- Tinton Ave. and Wayside the Attica prison rebellion and its bloody aftermath as a "most 25,1935, was the last day the beach. Mayor Henck termed the Pictures and narration of Saturday's Fayer is part of ment. Road in New Shrewsbury. unfortunate situation." dramatic three dits, three these tragedies of the ocean meeting with freeholders as dahs, three dits of an SOS a continuing effort by the , "We will file with the Jus- The six-story, X-shaped "purely exploratory" and said But Mitchell, here yesterday for a Republican fund-rais- deep will be a special feature tice Department a protest of ing dinner, said he would have no specific comment. crackled off Sandy Hook, and Middletown Township Histori- building will provide 100,000 no firm plans were made for of the Spy House art show and cal Society to complete resto- this sale, which will mean the square feet for retail shops on Asked by newsmen if the rebellion involved a conspiracy the good ship Mohawk sank in "Fayer" program, scheduled future road improvements in the approaches to New York ration of the Spy House, part establishment of a virtual mo- the ground floor. The upper by organized revolutionaries as asserted by New York Gov. all day Saturday on the histor- noply in the Newark area for his borough. Freeholder Har- Nelson Rockefeller, Mitchell said: harbor. of which dates to 1663. Resto- five stories will be leased to ry Larrison Jr.1, director of ic Bite at the foot of Wilson ration of the 1663 portion of (Star-Ledger' publisher s.i. the Electronics Command at "All that is being taken into consideration, but there's no Ave. Newhouse," Eldridge said in highways, -was not available indication to my knowledge that that occurred. /." Feb. 24, 1859, marked the the house was made possible Ft. Monmouth for $2,851,550 a for comment. death of the Black Warrior, by the proceeds of the first a statement. "We will also .; "I'm sure Gov, Rockefeller's statements are correct as The-Hay's activities will consult with affected unions far as that's concerned," Mitchell said. which went down off the also include talks on subjects Fayer; money taken in at the Rockaway Bars. Ten years second allowed restoration of to discuss any concerted ac- connected with the Shoal Har- tion we might take." later; the Adonis foundered bor Marine Museum, housed the 1710 and 1740 portions of Charge of Robbery Blocking Power Facilities Hit off Long Branch; the Oregon in the Spy House; the Fayer's the homestead. The activities was sunk in a collision in 1883, annual art exhibition in all Saturday should make pos- sible reproduction of interior ATLANTIC CITY -» Some environmentalists may be Tankers, merchantmen and media presented by amateurs, Three Tell Denied by Suspect decor which will be an au- 4 while armed. doing more harm to the environment than 'good when they ships of the line have found professionals and senior citi- thentic reproduction of pre-co- FREEHOLD - Jessie Ed- block construction of new power facilities, a member of the the Sandy Hook area a burial zens; a tailgate auction of an- lonial and colonial back- Guilt In wards Jr. of 1431 Eighth Ave., August Maltz of 6 John St., Federal Power Commission declared here yesterday. ground in a history of marine tiques and other collectors' grounds and color schemes. Neptune, pleaded innocent Keanstjurg, denied that he re- Dr. Pinkney Walker, the commissioner, told the con- disasters that extends more items and a pleasant day on Disorders yesterday to charges that he ceived stolen property, a set vention of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Com- robbed $14,800 from, an em- of license plates belonging to MANALAPAN - Three Carol Stetson, Compton Aye,, missioners that such people are as unreasonable as those who youths involved in the July 29 ploye at the Two Guys con- encourage economic growth at any cost to the environment struction site, Rt. 9, Manala- West Keansburg, Aug. 29, in disturbances in Holiday Park Middletown. Walker said people are wrong if they assume it's always pleaded guilty to disorderly pan, Aug. 6 while armed. -an "environmental plus" to stop construction of an off-shore Absentee Voter Swell Edwards denied that he Leonard Teasley of Lippin- persons charges last night in oil well, an atomic power plant or an Alaskan pipeline. He said . robbed Donald Beers at the cott Ave., Long Branch, de- Municipal Court. nied that h. e broke into the stopping construction of an oil well, for instance, could worsen Municipal Court Judge Mel- site and that he conspired the shortage, of natural gas in cities such as Chicago and New with three others to commit home of Mrs. Dorothy Belin, vin Shteir allowed the three Patten Lane, Long Branch, York with the result that residents would be forced to rely Sighted in Monmouth defendants, Richard Crerand, the robbery. more on coal and fuel oil, causing more serious pollution prob- •He also denied that he rob- June 23 with intent to steal 19, of Canterbury Rd., Daniel and stole a piggy bank val- lems. • • ' Sabo, 19, of Marlboro, and bed $919.99 from the Asbury By HALLIE SCHKAEGER draw the largest number of when the big race was the Park Housing Authority May ued at $10. absentee voters, says Mon- congressional one, there were James W. Mancel, 19, Yqrk- Hospital Building Agency Urged FREEHOLD - The general mouth County Election Clerk, approximately 2,500 civilian • towne Drive, to plead guilty to election Nov. 2, featuring one Stanley A. Davis. absentees and 700 military ab- disorderly persons charges Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home TRENTON - State Health Commissioner Dr. James H. of the biggest ballots in Mon- The reason? sentees,who voted. Most of rather than stand trial for the Cowan yesterday proposed creation of a new agency with pow- mouth County history, might "We have received 500 them waited until much closer indictable offences they were er to float bonds for hospital construction. , .'. - requests for absentee ballots to the election to apply for initially charged with. . Cowan said the Cahill Administration would submit a plan already - 75 per cent of them their ballots, he said. Mr. Crerand pleaded guilty to the legislature in November for the proposed State Hospital from .college students," Mr. 26 In Races ' to failure to give a good ac- Construction Authority. Bennett Due Davis said yesterday. Twenty-six candidates are count of himself, using loud Checktnaster . The commissioner, during a tour of three hospitals, noted He said many 18-to-20-year- vying for 12 seats in the state and offensive language, and account that some New Jersey hospitals have serious problems with To Quit olds are registering to vote legislature and in county gov- possession of an intoxicating overcrowding. Accompanied by members of his staff, Cowan and applying for absentee bal- ernment. beverage in a public place. No minimum Visited Atlantic City Hospital, the Greater Freehold Area Hos- lots at the same time. Up for grabs are three Sen- Mr. Sabo pleaded guilty to pital in Freehold and Beth Israel Hospital in Newark. RBR Board 'Unusually Heavy' ate seats, five Assembly failure to give a good account balance required RED BANK - One of the The purpose of the tour was to explain the state's new Mr. Davis said the large seats, posts as county sheriff of himself, using loud and of- Service is our original members of the Re- fensive language, and creat- Health Care Facilities Act wliich requires hospitals to receive number of absentee ballot and surrogate and two seats biggest asset. state approval before undertaking major expansion projects. gional Board of Education, requests is "unusually heavy on the county Board of Free- ing disturbance in a public Robert Lackey, one of Cowan's assistants, said that ex- Oliver Bennett, will resign his for this time of year, so holders. place. Mr. Mancel's charges pansion plans that would cost more than $50,000 would prob- seat at tonight's board meet- early... I said at the begin- The Republicans have won were the same as Mr. Sabo's. ably require prior state approval. ing, a board source said yes- ning that the burden of work the favored first column in Municipal Court Judge terday. (connected with the IB-year- the drawing for positions on Shteir sentenced each of the old vote) would be on the the general election ballot three to pay $75 and ?25 court THE The board spokesman said county clerk's office because Can we help you? GOP Governors Rap Democrats Mr. Bennett is moving to Mor- conducted by Mr, Davis, They costs, and suspended a 30 day most of these 18-, 19-and 20- MEMBlROt f.D I.e. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ristown where he now works also won the first column last jail term. SAN JUAN, I'.R. - Warming up for a campaign year, Re, year-olds are away at school year. and so will be ineligible to and would require absentee publican governors have accused Democrats of fostering un- serve. > Voters will also decide seemly partisanship at the fi.trd National Governors Confer- ballots in order to vote. three statewide questions: Your Local Assembly of God Churches ence. in his place, board presi- "This could double our whether to authorize a $155 Present A Great Shore Area For their part, the Republicans unanimously endorsed dent Samuel Hathaway, is ex- Work in the presidential elec- million bond issue to construct President Nixon's new economic policy, and prepared to de- ' pected to appoint William It. tion (next year). more buildings for higher edu- fend it today against a proposed Democratic resolution that Graff of 30 Laurie Lane, Little "In 1968, we have over 9,000 cation, whether to authorize complains of Inequity and advocates restraints on profits Silver. . absentee ballots and my girls $80 million in bonds for open , along with wages and prices. worked every night plus Sat- space, and whether to permit Mr. Graff, associated direc- urdays and Sundays." property owners over 65 years CRUSADE Since It would take a three-fourths conference to vote to tor of Computer and Insur- Mr. Davis couldn't say how old to deduct federal Railroad . approve the measure, the OOP governors seemed certain to ances for the Prudenliul Life With succeed in 'blocking it. many requests for absentee Retirement Act benefits from Insurance Co., received a ballots he had received by their Incomes to determine GEORGE BUTRIN bachelor's degree in journal- mid-Scptembor in prior years, eligibility for senior citizens ism from Rutgers in 1955. but he said that last year, 'tax exemptions. Mrs. Harry Etliuii CIVIC AUDITORIUM Mtim OHice; MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Chiitlnill SI,, Red Dank, N.J, o;;oi KKYPORT - Mrs. Mildred GRAMAN'S tireincit atllcoi: VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. RTS. 35 & 36, EATONTOWN Vt III IS. Mitlilli'lown, N J Blum of 99 Green Grove Ave., Jl> Pail Molntl., Ftcoliolil, N.J. 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J: 719 Uroudwoy* Lang nroneli, N,J. who died Friday, is also sur- vived by her husband, Hurry PHONE 747-5623 EUnMiUlKl li' '»" "y -I""! H. Cook nnd Hcnry'Cloy Blum. In tl>e obituary which Published Hy The Rcti flcmk Wegiilcr • appeared ' Monday, in The HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Munihrf n< lli» Anoiloli'i' F'run-• *lu''Msnc mloij Pmn l^ fnjllitr) sv- KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS Now Thru Sept. 19,7:30 P.M. tlutlvnlv lo II" »" •"' rrpulilif u'l'i" "I "II !>"" In'^l '"••»". pnciifd in Mm ncwtpniier Daily Register, it was in- Waxors — Polishers — Hand Cleaners correctly reported that Mr. n/ii Stvfnd lulrin'i "mini iwrnwii" t»ttt, hit main moiogi on sinft lopfci ol, ...,,„,I riim iiiitliKH' liiiirt nl H.ii Haul'. In n;/ul omf ul iKlmllniKil mmlmil dllltrJ,('Tll«i«ilil«Hy. Miiiifluy lliMiunii r nrto/. Mini MilntMpl.nin pnyuiilo In nil. Blum was deceased. SALES and SERVICE "Rofloctlons on Sex Education in the Schools"; "Will there bo Babies In Honvon?" j "Will the Hammer and SIcklo of Russia evor Replace the Stars and Stripes of Amer- """"I Wmk * Moulin I YWir The John J. Ryan Homo for "We Service What We Sell" V « .. ••tlt.W Funerals, Keansburg, was in ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES ica?" "Cancer Slioks and Coffin Nails" Hnine Deiiviwy hy torrli" -50i temia mit Slnyl* topy ot totimoN in C«mv . charge of arrangements. CJ.O8BD AU, DAY WEDNESDAY Soviero, Robert Dtttjwr asd -Voted to Holtff utoe board 4, TheDuiiy Register, Red Bank - MkUlehtwn, N.J John Demy, an teuton at mMrtlngjittoowwprtrniry tie Elver StmtScbooL school. High Merest Early Studies OK'dBy Red Bank Board Whafs new, Andrew? RED BANK- A limited School officials have cstl dents Irving more than A mile, missioner of Education Curl of Columbia, Sooth Carolina mated some 60 children will to teach remedial reading at and Flexibility version of the controversial .7mlle and .5 mile from Marburgw releases aa official RndytO'WMr doubl* Knit tlacki In regu- Early Childhood Education meet the qualifications and interpretation and they voted $9,825 and Bruce Elliot of have accordingly planned to school Westfield tq teach an adjust- lar, short and long Ungths. We hivothem Program was approved by the to telegraph the commissions in cranberry, navy, urew. brown and Board of Education last night. hold two Early Childhood The plan adopted will bus and ask for his findings. ment class at $10,575. It will open In February Education classes of 30 stu- children from kindergarten -Hired Mrs. Kathleen camel. People lova tht wty they feel, giving 60 four year olds from dents each. The two teachers through third grade who live in other action, the board: McGlnnls of Fairlawn as a Best-fitting casual slack we've ever shown. disadvantage homes an ex- will be assigned parent aids to more than -eight tenths of o Aides Hired French teacher at $8,600, tra half year of school at no lessen their load. mile from school. • Hired Mrs. Sadie Barnes of James Peter as a seventh cost to the borough or their Funding for a similar pro- The dividing line will be the New Shrewsbury to teach in grade teacher at $8,000 and parents. . gram that would have applied railroad tracks and the bus- the Primary School at $8,325 Miss Janet Robinson of Ocean As adopted, the board'is ap- to all four-year olds in the. ing, for two buses, is expected and Mrs. Susan Butler of Old Township as a seventh grade plying for $23,000 in federal borough was included in the to cost about $5,300. Bridge to teach the neyrologl- teacher at $9,671$. 2 Broad Street Title I funds to finance the school budget defeated at the Dr. Hoops said there will bo cally Impaired at $8,000. The board accepted resig- program from February polls in February and the a delay in implementing-the -Hired Mrs. Zoe A. Cerny nations from Miss Donna jo through the end of the school borough council removed the plan becauso it requires "a year and It will seek addition- appropriation from the budget major reshuffling of all busing WMntMMDIPM al Title I money to start a when its turn to cut school ex- in the district" and he prom- UMMIHUC. full-year program in Septem- penditures rolled around. ised to "move on it as quickly ber.m Then followed a series of as we can." Because of the sew federal stormy board meetings with Clash on Freeze Title I regulations effective the liberal minority faction Board members and Alan this year Title I programs asking that it be financed out Dyer, president of the Bed only apply to children living of surplus funds. The proposal Bank Education Association 31W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 Mini in areas that meet federal was defeated. clashed last night over Inter- standards as disadvantaged. The break came when lead- pretations of President Nix- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY crs of the board's con- on's wage freeze as it applies servative majority said they to teachers. would agree to apply for fed- The board, in a resolution, eral financing If the borough voted to permit raises for BUDDY BOY GENUINE USDA GUTTERS LEAKING? Title I advisory committee op- teachers who worked over the GET PROWN'S OWN ted for the proposal. summer and were employed Project Favored it the 1971-72 contract salary FARM Aluminum The Advisory Committee, before Aug. 15 but to keep FRESH made up of parents involved teachers who took the sum- FRESH in Title I projects, reported mer off at their 1970-71 level. GUTTERS •they favor the project and' Board members said this LEGS 0' An Anticipated life of 25 years. Fred King, borough Title I ad- was the interpretation of FRYING ministrator, said he checked board attorney Samuel Ca- Ib. with state officials and was rotenuto and It will stand until CHICKEN LAMB told it would be approved. the board receives another hi-. terpretation. With the committee's rec- Mr. Dyer argued that the GRADE »-CRIME OF IK SHORE IOIH IAMB CHOPS...... $1.49 Ib. ommendation, the board state Education Association voted unanimously last night had received the inter- to apply for the funds along pretation that if one person LEAN with the other Title I projects. covered in a wage contract CALIFORNIA Also in the application are receives bis raise as will the- $9,639 to continue the Parent teachers who taught summer CHUCK GROUND. Aid program, $16,520 to con- school, then everyone under ICHUCK STEAK tinue the Teacher Assistant the contract must receive the TENDER LEAN Program and $33,950 to contin- raise. BONELESS l.A much greater rain carrying ue the successful summer schools. Board Vice President Ron- capacity than wood or standard ald Gabriel and Dr. Hoops BEEF CUBES. metal gutters. With the exception of the both argued that the decision IEYE ROUND ROASL !»«•««(•#••«>••••••••••' 2.A high back (prevents overflow snmmer school which .re- into house If drains become must stand since, if the board DELICIOUS clogged). ' ceived extra money late In the granted the raises illegally, it BONELESS XRigiaenough to support an exten- year for a total of $54,000, the would be liable to a fine. sion ladder (.032 hardened alumi- other Title I programs .will'' However, board members CUBED STEAKS...... 1.19. num) have the same funding as in,. said they will change their Chuck Roast or Steak. 4.Fastened to house (facia system- the past school year. i stand as soon as state •Com- stainless steel screws/ roof hang- To Add Bases ing system/ galvanized nails). The board acquiesced to a 5.Formed at. your home and in- community request for addi- stalled in one piece (straight runs tional busing to the new Red to 100 ft.) Bank Primary School after {.installed by experienced (full time bearing complaints that employees) "Craftsmen." young children have to cross 7.Painted inside and outside with a an unattended railroad track durable vinyl point (longer life). and walk along W. Bergen Place. Free Delivery - 741-7500 Superintendent Robert C. Hoops, after explaining that Est. 1925 - 3 CREDIT PLANS the district has been busing students who live more than a mile from school in accor- 32BR0ADST. RED BANK dance with state law, offered 0aayCSaf.8-5:30-Wed.fcFri. till 9 three different busing plans that would have bused stu-
: J .-'
Where Charles of the Ritz is... Beauty Follows
Your beauty program of your own for toll-free shopping tender look begins with this very special 15.75 gift... a complete Treasure 24 hours a day - Chest, yours with a 5.00 minimum purchase of Charles of the Ritzl" 7 days a week See an abundance of fresh new ideas dial for a new you, like the exciting Whipped. # your tele-service W i AT AT y exchange number* jj -j~ *fr f •§ f Ud Tints, that really stay put; pure Now Steinbach is as close as your telephone Blush Colour, clear gel blushers in . . day or night. Just dial your tele-service mirrored compacts; Gentle Mergers, 'exchange number plus 4747 . . . you'll find ' Steinbach operators quick, efficient and happy to transparent all day moisture and colour. assist you with your order, no matter how large or Meet Miss Verla Lemmons from the small. . . they will also be expert in doing personal- Charles of the Ritz Salons in Red Bank ized shopping for you, your family and your home. on Thursday, September 16th and Friday, September 17th. Cosmetic Shop.
gooduin^hstore , * Your tele-service exchange number Is... '•] Asbury Park area 774-4747 Elizabeth area 351-4E47 Steinbach • ftfcd Bank area 946-4747 Plainfield area 757-4747 •!\ Brick Town area 892-4747 Manalapan area 446-4747 gcod things paki*~ fjuo8pm«MeMown1Md«lly,Mrte 4. Vu Dtily U*tftt*ft Rral f^nk - Jiiikllrttrtt H, S-L W»'iln..*%, I*, Vfii 5 Study Finds 44 Pet. e Voters Unregistered • NEW BRUNSWICK - The Kagleton Institute of Politics party leaders anxious to make elections more representative cent of the total population registered to vote. Tot ens. 1 Bters UnlVBriilt re 0l1 Tflt Pop, Tat Ptifi, Pop. Over PPP N« • ui NoT 'Li . y P s that \k per cent of persons clt- of the will of th« majority," "That," he said, "leaves 56 per ;'ent of the total popu- ,Qver!0Yri if M Yn, JO Not R««. R'g. glole to vote in Monniouth County aren't registered, Whether or not that's the reason, both party leaders in lation unregistered, including everybody from one month to 19 ' • "the figures are true - and county voter registration of. Monniouth County are almost dally issuing pleas for pereojis years of age." ' . ( fldals deny they are even close - then Monmoiith county vot- to register before the deadline, The focus is primarily on get- On a national average, more than M) per cent of the popu- AHtnhurjl 49 «t I2« II. > er registrations arc way below the statewide average. Allerrtown n 331 403 37,» ting the 18-20-ycar-nldK registered for the first election in lation is under the age of 21, AiBury Pork City 793 4.IM 5.653 ti.l In fact, the report places Monmmith Countv as Ihe second Cells Neck Twp. 235 104 1.039 which they will be eligible to vote, Interest IK Told Atlantic Highlands 3!1 Hi 1,041 J»7 lowest with registered voters In the state, 2.3 per cent better Avon-t>y-lhe-5«9: It US Belmor 1.341 Jl s The figures compiled by the'center are based on the pre- Mr, Kcrrcll said he was Interested in the study and would !«' 1,08(1 than Burlington County. Brartiev Beach 133 liminary reports of the 1970 census and the registration'data oblain a copy before commenting further. Brislle m Small Vote Eyed Dial 1U 36.1 from the 1070 general election. The center's study gives a breakdown by municipality and tfaion'own ),(MI 7,314 Based on the report, the center is predicting that more shows that lnterfakcn has the best registration with nniy 7.1 Enpilihtown 261 313 The report says that both Burlington and Monmouthi Fair Howen n SS5 195 W,9 than one-third of eligible voters in the stale won't be able lo' counties may have "inflated" unregistered populations be- per cent of those eligible not registered, Fartnfngdalo : 340 260 319 • vote this November unless they register by the Sept, li dead. Freehold 69 M37 cause of the large numbers of military personnel,'Who may The worst, according to the report, is Hoosevelt with 95,1 Freehold Twp, 47» 1,W M72 Hailet Two, 530 3,394 4,415 cast absentee ba/lots in their home, states, and not in the mu- per cent of its eligible voters mil registered. Highlands 1,041 172 1,0*7 31.5 The report was primed by Sara R. McLean, a graduate nicipality where they are living. .Sea Bright, lied Hank, and Oceanport all have per- Holmdei 195 «39 . 24.7 . assistant to Dr. John (,'. Blydenburgh of Highland Park, the Howell J49 5,259 The report says that Monniouth County has 280,477 per- centages above 80 pur cent. Interfakeu •75 2 fi center's director. Keansburg 59 2,793 sons over the age of 20, plus 22,5Kfi persons between the ages of lied Bank, for example, is reported as having 7,829'eli- Keyeorl 15* 1,591 "These figures are necessarily only estimates," Dr. Bly- Ultfle Silver 403 -11 • U,5 18 and 20. gible persons who are not registered. This is more than half of Loch Arbour Village n . 54 ii 3«.7 dennurgh said, ".. .nevertheless, they give some guidelines to Long Broncti City 9.125 10,105 47,1 lt further reports that of the 280,477 persons above the age the borough's Entire population. Manolopon Twp, n.t ^onosquan 43» '519 ''ill n.t of 20, there are lll.OOB who are not registered to vole. 'Just Can't Be' Marlboro Twp, 3,1131 3,40* 49 S Motowdn 375 1,497 2.IW7 34.7 Thus, the report says, then: are a total of 1:13,592 persons . "Oh, that's crazy," said Ked Bank Mayor Daniel J, Matawan Twp, •m 3,117 3,116 , 37> Mlddletown Two. 1,722 1,799 11.571 34. J Want Revaluation eligible to vole, but not registered. This figure is obtained by O'llcm, "H just can't be." S7.7 Mllltlsne Twp, 125- 333 combining the 18-20-year-old figure with the over-20 figure. In May, according to, county, registration figures, Red Monrriouth Beach 105 372 477 33.S Neptune Twp. 1,255 5,254 .1,509 35.n Based on these figures, the center says, 44 per cent of Bank bad 6,079 registered voters. If you add this number of ac- Neptune city 244 1,551 1,102 44.5 New Shrewsbury 29/ 2,352 J,«49 74.? Firms Licensed those eligible in the county are not registered.. tual registered voters to the center's estimate of 7,829 nonre- Ocean Twp. Hi • t,m 79.0 FREEHOLD - Democratic hire veterans and unemployed Disbelief Cited gistered, you get a total of 1,1,908, which is 1,061 more persons Oceonporf 711 Men Book 541 7,17* 11,8 candidates John P. McMullan, persons in municipal jobs un- "1 can't believe those figures," said Rnbcit N. Ferrcll, that the 1970 census says live in the borough, including people Roosevelt 42 95.1 Rumson 423 64 4 for mayor, and Felix Koncone der the federal Emergency county superintendent of elections and commissioner of regis- of all ages\ Sea Bright SI t.m •0.1 Sea Girl 77s «5 S*,0 and Qeorge Evans Jr., for Employment Act, tration. Statewle, the report .says that more than 1.75 million Shrewsbury •91 1.546 The Democrats blamed the "It just doesn't make sense, and 1 think using the census were not registered last year. This includes an estimated 1,4 Shrewsbury Twp. 37 1,371 400 u* borough council, have urged South S«lmor «7 3«3 503 57.fl lack of action "to relieve the figures has made for an unfair analysis," he said. , million who were over 20 years of age, and 336,641 in the 18-20- Spring LoK« 13! II A the licensing of firms that per- Spring Lake Hit. 353 171 J7O - form municipal revaluations. severe local unemployment Mr. Ferrell said he expects close to 200,000 persons to be year-old group who will be eligible for this year's election. Union leach 412 I,M» 37 3 1,10) II' 46 « "Not only has the local re- situation" on a lack of "re» registered for the general election. County Breakdown 3,6« ill valuation^ created gross ineq- sponsible fiscal manage- "We have close to 490,000 persons in the county," he said, This table taken from the center's report gives the break- vy, Loog l/«nch m 1,620 uities jif property assess- ment." • > "and say 200,000 are registered, then we would have 44 per down for each Monmouth County-Municipality: TOTAL K,SM III.W* 133.591 44,0 ments, but \t has also been a $30,000 bonanza for the reva- luation firm," they said. - Th6y urged public and council support of proposed \v censing legislation. Mr. Evans and Mr, Ron' cone were critical of the gov- ertlngvbody's failure to take1 advantage of what they esti- mated would have amounted to "over $§7,000 in federal aid" for which the borough would have been eligible to Come Oh Strong In Imported Shetland House Entry Is Charged Sweaters at Powerful Savings... Against Pair MARLBORO - Two Eng- lishtown men were arrested tioo , on charges of breaking into a, small house on the property of Harvey Holland, Main ooctut N». p-mut Ftdirol NaNonol Mortooge Ais6clollon> a corporation arganlitd under an Act of 1 '!>,' - '"•'•' Conpriis and eVlsjIna pursuonl lo Iht F«d*rol Mollonol MorTgaat AlsoclallOn Crwrt»r Act, havfng Its principal olllc* in the City of Washington, District of Colum- bia, Plaintiff vi: joiepli Poulcu and • I f Phyllis Poulol. his wile, Petendonts, •y virtu* of a writ of execution In Iht above stated action lo me directed. I shall i«po»» tor salt at public vendue. at the CsuiT House In Ihe Borough of Freehold, County of Monmoulh, New Jersey, on Monday. Ihe 27lh day ol September, IWI, OIJ»'elocl<< P.M. Prevailing Time. • ALL ol Ihe following trod or.parcel fit land and Ihe premise-. VrelnofUr porlltu- lorly described, iltuoled, lying and being In the fownihlp of Mlddletown, County of Monmeuth• EOlNfJiN, O!>G9 f»io«l aSlat poine otf NeIn wIh eJgrje Norty h eollerly line ol Naveiink Avenue dlilant 411 fee/t Northwesterly moaiureri oloilo Kit lami from the Norlhweilerly7 cornel * - '• j ; " «f Oeean Avenue ond Noueilnk Avenuej Ihtnct (IINorlh 44 degrees 21 mlnults 3d seconds East 100 feel to a point thence, (}) Nortf 45 deprees 31 minute! 30 sec- onds Wei! 64,10 feet lo a point; thence (31 South 44 d»oree» 3S mliuilM 30 secondj West 24 leello 0 point; Ihence |4> North 45 degrees 31 minutes 30 »»conds Welt 1,40 lent to o polnli thence 111 Soulh i* dearees7l tnlnulei 30 leconrit vvetl 71 feel lo a polnl ''< »" Hnrlheaslerly line ol Novejlnk Avinitei.linnet (oj Souftt « fit oreei 31 mlnulei 30 iet.onni Host dlona Pie Nfiflheoslerly side ol Noueilnk A«» flile M.S0 (••! to the point ond plote ol Be
9 Thli"a'tinwe (lenrlhril (Minim nre ol»o known m Lois 3». 3' """ <""< o 3»> Stnt* «-n ihown on Mnn ot Loll enlllled Mnn ol nroMrlyal Ideol Death, Keainiiutp, N.J. Steinbach mnrleby H.S, froul C.L',, nnd II erf In ihi Office <>l Ihe Clerk of Monmoulli County N.J, June 10,190/, In Cost 3»->. good things m store the nlioy* deutlpllon I* drown In n( rorHnnce will) <> iury«y martt by Thomoi A. Flnnejon, I..S. iloleil Oitolifr H, 19M. ' Being (onimonly known nml rimlgnaletl ni No, 1/ Noveslnk Avenue, Eoit Keoni- hiirg, H«w Jeney .... The npnrn«lm«le omminl ollhe Urlg- your ttlt'tervlc* number... menl lo he lollslled by told salt It lli« m n> Vim, tugelhtf with lh» coin ol dial Steinbach Tele-Service • Asbury Park area: 774-4747 Elizabeth area: 351-4747 tun ia|«. ndlnurn Ilils mle willinul Itirlirlh*l ' notrct ny ^ed Bank area: 946-4747 Plalnlleld area) 757-4747 istihllcttflnn. , Slmilll, for toll-free shopping ^— 24 hours a day — 7 days a week f^rick Town area: 892-4747' \ Manalapajl j/ea: 446-4747 1»/l asbury park • red bank 10«S;30 dally, wnrj., trl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sijn. hoon-5:30 e mamlapan 10-9 dully! '•-—-''" REGISTER Asian Trip Peking, McGovern will shift BylCOBERTB.ALLEN spectacular regarding Amerl- Established in 1878-Pul)lish«l by The Red Bank Register can prisoners of war. That to India to inspect camps for would assure him a dramatic East Pakistan refugees, Hi ' •*• ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Sen. George McGovern's INSIDE mysterious junket abroad is a publicity splash -.which he Sen. Kdwanl Kennedy, D.- President and Editor publicity gimmick pure and sorely needs. Mass., with whom McGovern simple. WASHINGTON Just.getting to Peking has long been closely allied, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Sole purpose of the ultra- would be quite a stunt - espe- made such a trip last month - dove and New Left South cially if he could develop an with resulting considerable Dakotan Is to give his stag- opportune ailment of same publicity hooplah. To the September 15, 1971 nant presidential campaign a McGovern's prime destina- kind there! heartily appreciative acclaim desperately needed shot in the tions are Hanoi and Peking, It goes without saying that of Indian officials and press, ALLEN arm in the hope of somehow Direct Contacts if McGovern is permitted to he denounced the Pakistan Pacifist, radical and other visit Red China, he will make government for inhumane McGovern's junket is a New getting it off the ground - Left multimillionaire and, f where it has languished since militant elements with which the most of it, personally and cruelty, and the Nixon Admin- Aw, Come On You Guys—It's Only a 90-Day Freeze!' he announced early this year. he has tios and connections politically. Hfr can be ex- istration for sending some- long-time ardent supporter v Max Patevsky, Los Angeles, Following the recent publi- are busily trying to arrange pected to expound lengthily on arms to Pakistan and not pro- cation of a poll showing that for him. Some of the left- peace, disarmament, admit- viding more relief for the ref- head of Scientific Data Sys- McGovern trailing at the bot- ists have direct contacts with ting the Peking regime to the ugees, tems., , tom of the list as usual, one of both Communist capitals, and United Natipns and booting If occasion arises, According to inner his Democratic rivals derisi- are understood to be strongly out Taiwan. McGovem can be epxected to McGovernites, Palevsky of- vely remarked, "George is touting a visit by McGovern. Inside Word stentoriously echo these senti- fered to place a plane at still running furiously like a If he can get to Hanoi, he Inside word is that, if ments. " McGovern's disposal for cam- dry creek." will try to pull some kind of unable to make Hanoi and Reportedly financing paign purposes, How to Take IRS to Court By SYLVIA PORTER You have no worries about for a decision, either. The strangulating red tape or commissioner hearing your You have just come home YOUR MONEY'S masses of paperwork. Both case probably will decide from an infuriating afternoon are at a minimum. (I'll ex- whether you win or lose at the local office of the Inter- plain in the next two columns against the IRS within 30 nal Revenue Service - during WORTH how simple are the forms you days, . which you tried with increas- must fill out.) . Of course, since this is a di- ing desperation to convince an Ytfu will not be placed at an vision of the Tax Court, you IRS agent that you do not owe of the U.S. Tax Court, the immediate disadvantage by can fight your own case there, an extra $300 on your 1969 in- court which Congress created being forced to travel far without first paying the tax, come tax. But the IRS agent specifically to help you, the from your home for your in- deficiency claimed by the won't concede a dollar, even taxpayer, not the IRS, formal hearing and the deci- IRS. Only if and when you though you are convinced of You argue your own case sion. A hearing on your case lose or settle will you have to. PORTER your right to deduct $1,000 of without a lawyer and without will be held as near your pay up. If you were to use the disputed contributions to your filing any technical and time- home as the court finds pos- other courts - a district court pute, trusting the commission- church. Further appeals with- consuming brief. In short, in sible, and you'll get advance or the Court of Claims - you er hearing you to give you any in the IRS have been abysmal the Small Tax Case Division, notice of when your case is would have to pay the defi- benefit of the doubt, In fact, failures. the technical rules of evidence coming up. The Small Tax ciency claimed by the IRS the commissioner probably You are incensed. You want are off and the dominant rule Case Commissioners will be first and then bring suit for a will help you to bring out to fight the IRS, not give in instead is informality. How- holding hearings in more than refund to get that money points in your own favor• with a whimper. What, then, ever, if you wish, you may 100 cities across the nation back. which, in your innocence, you do you do? You fight - via the hire a lawyer or file a brief or each year. You can be relaxed when might overlook or shrug off on your own, new Small Tax Case Division do both. You won't have to wait long telling your side of the dis-( Cure—Not Cage — Sex Criminal By JIM BISHOP nature and quality of his act," York were so revolted by his and three for the prosecution, crime that no one protested Sexual transgression THE who swear that he may have when he was sentenced to the arouses more hate, more fear,. been neurotic, or slightly electric chair. than any other crime. The sin paranoid, but he knew what The little pouch-faced man of the flesh is unforgivable in REPORTER he was doing and, under Brit- lived in "Death Row" and felt others. Sixty days ago, I sat in ish common law definition, is a sex urge. To satisfy it, he Qahu state Prison listening to therefore guilty. ate all his bedsprings. At Sing John Carvalhos relate how he an eternal roundelay of argu- My plea is that a life sen- Sing, his electrocution was had tried to rape a 13-year-old ment about whether sexual tence for rape is much too postponed so that he could un- Japanese girl. He strangled aberration is a crime or a severe, and that prison will dergo surgery, convalesce, her on Sand Island when she sickness. A few years ago, a not cure a homosexual such and be strong enough to walk BISHOP screamed. presidential assistant was as the carpenter from Hia- to the electric chair. Two weeks ago, a Hialeah caught soliciting men in a leah. Anyone who seduces An hour before he sat, he verts. And yet, after all these Gimmick Isn't Needed carpenter hanged himself in a Washington restroom. Crimi- children is admitting sexual said to a guard: "Tell me con- years of covering trials and President Nixon reportedly has de- because it really did mark a radical cell after a lady, Judge Ellen nal? Sick? In Tallahassee, I inadequacy and is very sick fidentially. When the man executions, I am constrained covered a trial in which four indeed. Putting him in jail throws the switch, will 1 get a to state that the matter is nie^ change in federal economic thinking. Morphonios, sentenced him to cided to lump his economic policies under four years in prison for a sex white boys raped a black girl. gives him a chance to seduce thrill out of it?" dical-psychological rather the collective title of the "New Prospe- Over the years, the public has be- crirqe against a 10-year-old The four were sentenced to young prisoners. Women are not charged than criminal. rity," come somewhat bored-perhaps even a boy. It was the carpenter's life imprisonment. Carvalhos, product of a with rape - I did not say that ggThe crime is the culmlnatf; little cynical-with political drum-beating. first offense. Equitable Test Portuguese-Chinese family, some do not commit it - and ing act. The flaming motiva- It might be more accurate to say that "New This" is succeeded by "Great Thirty-odd years ago, I was The test, to "be equitable, was severely repressed as a are, by gender, more vicious tion is inside the prisoner's boy. He told me he had com- head. Put him in the prison the people on the White House staff whose That," but things go on pretty much as be- in New York Criminal Court should devolve around wheth- in their judgment of sex job is to manufacture slogans have come making notes and watching an er imprisonment will cure the mitted but one offense against crimes than, say, murder. ward of a hospital and treat fore. In most cases, the ringing titles are a teen-age girl; his arrest him. If he doesn't respond, up with the label, and Mr. Nixon has gone innocuous old man named Al- criminal of his predilection. If Judge Ellen Morphonios gave forgotten before long and survive only in the answer is no, then we are sheet showed five. The Statethg Hialeah carpenter four place him under maximum along with them. bert Fish fumble with his lap- footnotes to history. els. He was the quiet man of left with the choice of accord- of Hawaii has supported htrri years, although his probation security for life. If he can be • In either case, the idea is a dubious Any way it is looked at, the New Gramercy Square. He lured ing psychiatric care to the of- in jail for over 13 years. He's officer said: "My opinion was salvaged for a normal life, it fender, or putting him in pris- in his forties and may live an- is worth the cost. one. Prosperity tag is a superfluous gimmick. little girls to his flat with bags that he should receive proba- of candy, murdered and dis- on forever - so that society other 30. tion." The hatred of "normal" True enough, the New Prosperity is If Administration policies work and membered them in the tub, might be secure. Would it cost less, and be The prisoner hanged him- people for the deviate is so compatible with a long tradition. Off and help to extricate the nation from its eco- and pickled their remains in a I have been sickened by the more beneficial to society, to self by his shirt. The judge deep, so irreversible, that on for more than half a century, presi- nomic difficulties, there will be no need to hogshead of brine he kept in testimony of psychiatrists, treat this man? I think so. Al- called it1 "unfortunate." As anyone who favors medical dents or their advisers have been coining make up complimentary slogans. the kitchen. three.of whom testify for the bert Fish was insane under the father of four daughters, I treatment is regarded as a any definition of law, but the have a special interest in their nut. such promotional phrases to advertise and On the other hand, if the policies flop, He ate them. defense that the prisoner was insane and not "aware of the people of the State of New protection against sexual per- Including me... help put over official policies. the phrase could survive as an ironic com- In the courts, there has been The only one that made any real dent mentary to haunt the Administration. In in the public consciousness, however, was short, Mr. Nixon could have skipped the the New Deal, partly because it lasted commercial with no loss to either himself longer than any of the others and partly or the public. The Atlantic Charter Blues By ROBERT YOAKUM whether Steerage • Airways perhaps solid food at NPT. Flight 789 would have to re- Find terminal three miles , The travel season is draw- fuel. . away thanks to friendly cop Responsible Young People ing to a close with another ANOTHER My 14-year-old daughter and cabbie, Savarin Snack spate of stories about the vast Libby and I pulled into the Ar- Bar closed, so.no food, solid Most young college graduates, it turns $3.4 billion in bank loans to hundreds of LOOK rivals Building at JFK, having v illegal industry that has or otherwise! >: out, are as good credit risks as their elders thousands of students in 7,500 institutions. grown up around charter been held up on arteries hard- "Try to report delay to when it comes to paying off hank loans. The default rate is only 1 per cent. As flights. ened by weekend traffic. My home in LakeviUe, Conn. Line In fact, if the banks which have made one federal official observed, "Any banker All these stories have "been notes follow: outside one phone booth. Ask us. Together with their three the government-guaranteed loans were as would be making money on this ratio." told by passengers stranded in "Arrivals building jammed. why. Ferocious man In line Europe with worthless return young children, they were Recall similar crush after diligent in pressing for repayments on Given the fact that many college says, 'Because da udders ain't YOAKU1W ,,, tickets or delayed for hours scheduled to arrive at 8 p.m. flight on Moslem holiday with workin', dat's why.' Report these as they are in collecting their own, graduates are having difficulty finding under primitive conditions. on a Sunday at John F. Ken- Garuda Airways in Indonesia. • accurate. Only one of five counter. Veins on neck alar- the credit worthiness of these young jobs and that other recently married grad- But what's it like to be the nedy International Airport. After frenzied search locate, functioning. mingly swollen. Turns out people would rate about tops. uates become bogged down in inflationary person who meets and sees off Early that day Mr. Parker counter for charter flights. "Plane finally reported on family not on flight'.' Listed as travellers on one of these phoned from London to say One man answering 20 inter- debt while trying to set up households, the ground at 2:15 a.m. Still 'standby.' Parker confirmed With all the talk about irresponsibility flights? In the hope that this that he .had been told the rogators. default rate largely attributed to these hadn't pulled up to building flight three times, once and sloth attached to college students, the new perspective strengthens flight would not arrive on "Told flight postponed. On half an hour later. Pilot prob- through London office, .but people is remarkably modest. the forces of reform, I'll tell U.S. Office of Education has done much to time "if they find they don't road four hours, so hungry. ably can't find North Passen- was never told that standby. you what it's like. have enough fuel and have to Restaurant closed. Coffee Bar spike such unfair generalizations in issuing If the government could do as well in ger Terminal. Explanation: 'A French agent its dealings with some major members of The Parkers (not their real stop in Newfoundland." closed. Only place open in all "Pilot finally finds it, Back overbooked.' ' a report on the size of defaulted loans. I had visions of the engi- of airport is small snack bar. the industrial community afflicted with name) arc an English couple to LakeviUe at lia.m." "Parker explains must get who were coming to spend neer crawling out on the wing Choice of coffee, tea, Danish Some 20,000 young persons are $30 near-bankruptcies and "cost overruns" as And Here are my notes on back to put out newspaper, their summer vacation with with a dipstick to find out roll, cake. Long line waiting the Parker family departure: million in arrears to the government. it has managed in trusting the integrity of for seat at counter. which true. Told maybe can /'Flight back to London sud- M put on flight if five passen- Since the program's inception in 1965, college students, the Treasury would be "This biggest airport in denly moved up one day - to gers no-show at 11:15. Decide however, the government has guranteed considerably more solvent. richest nation in world? midnight Saturday. Hush fo call Miish Overseas Air- Twenty million passengers from Maine to Lakevjlle, ways just in case, Queue up last year but only one lousy thence to JFK. Unerringly for phone. Three of 10 phones subsistence-level snack bar,- find way to North Passenger Recall that JFK investing an- working here, (Jet BOAC! re- Exploring With Youth Terminal amidst much praise, servation. Lucky break; 'since other $650 million in construc- Wrong building. Must go to they may want to follow in their adult tion. Hope will budget for big- last flight of night delayed un- Lester H. Grubman, president of Pro» North Passenger Departure til 11:49. gressive Life Insurance Company in Red lives. Explorer Posts can be established in ger snack bar, second wait- ress, and maybe hamburgers. Terminal. • "Bring car around to ter- Bank, recently entertained 13 remarkable almost any field - electronics, hospitals, "Wrong turn and brief ex- minal entrance for 11:15 deci- mechanics ~ provided there are a suf- "Finally get seat, Gulp tea cursion into parking area for sion, Bedraggled Parkers young men at a swim and hot dog roast and cake. Hush to charter party at his home in Little Silver. They ficient number of organizations and adults planes. Kids excited: Hope rush out at li:i8. Wild drive counter only to learn plane ar- we're on runway. Adults terrl- came from across the land, and represent- willing to sponsor them. riving midnight, Libby has through niRht to BOAC build- field: Hope we're not on rim- Ing, which cool, f|Uiet, nearly ed the first National Explorer Cabinet Norman E. Berg of Belford, a retired blister on fool from sandals. way. Got back on road.' Try to find band aid. No night empty, like cathedral. ever cheated. Navy captain and aviator, is Exploring's "Nl'DT Is jammed, Initials "Tickets made-out and lug- drug store in 'air terminal of should stand for North Pea- The cabinet was elected in June by chief executive in the county. He's thor- superlatives/ Annual payroll gage.dispatched In few mo- oughly convinced that Explorer Posts can half, a billion,bucks, but no sant Departure Terminal. ments by pleasant girl. Watch the presidents of the nation's 24.000 Ex- Humanity packed into build- give today's youth the outlet they need to, band aids. Parkers, now fSdo poorer, diS> plorer Posts, including the 30 in Monmouth. ing like steerage section of appear toward waiting "" become the useful adults they want to be- "Learn that flight, arriving migrant ship in 1910. County. In all, about 330,000 young men North Passenger Terminal, piano." and women - between the ages of 16 come. "Watch Parker slowly .shift Kndof notes. • '••' Never heard of it. Neither had family and mound of suitcases through 19 - arc in the Exploring move- We agree, and would like to see his people who made signs. (I Just before wci parted," tho. enthusiasm spread to all industrialists, to counter of Steerage Air- Parkers spoke about coming ment in the United States. learned later there arc signs ways. Finds out In wrong line. businessmen and professionals. If it does, for NPT outside JFK, but not back for another" visit next Starts over. The program affords high schoolers there will not be an area in the county inside.) yenr, an we hml urged thom to "Parker finally, at desk, Sco do, •"Kino," I said, "I'll meet an opportunity to try careers and trades without an Explorer Post; "Col To Teach 'Em TJie Valuo Of A Dollar" "Cheered up at thought that him waving arms, pounding you at Hies pier," >. • The Daily R*gUl*r, Be* Bank - HUSeUmn, XL. WeaWay, Sepl*mt*r? Developer Seeks Apartments Permit in Hazlet struct a 732-unIt garden apart- .The board reached no deci- man. heavily invoJvedTn real estate verse impact on the area. heavy traffic, air pollution "" HASXKT - Threatening to tho situation. ment complex on a ,46-acre sion last night, adjourning un- "That property" is located dealings over the years, said But should the Jand remain Advantages Told and other "adverse throw-offs take his case to Superior tract. til Oct. 18, when Mr, Works- on Middle Road between Lau- that in the past five to .six of industry." Court to show a need for Har- zoned commercially, Mr. Apartments, he said, would Mr, Werksman told the Zon- man will present additional rel and Union Avus., adjacent years he has brought "many Mendelson said that tho traf- "decrease congestion, pro- den apartments hore, Alan ,l. ing Hoard of Adjustment at a witnesses to support his case, to Ilolmdel Township. clients" to view (he property Mr. Moskowitz also {.old ttie Workisman, attorney lur fic impact would be two to mole a healthy general wel- special hearing there IK a ICfforts Pressed Unruffled by any threats, but "nobody was interested in three limes as great an it isfare, reduce density over board commercial zoning is% "Mlddlp Union Associates • community," said Mr. Works- statutes as it intcrpret.s .said, because they insisted the consulting city planner, testi- Should the land remain He said the township could them," and that it was not the property wasn't fit for indu.v . fied that development of the commercially zonud, it is Mr. legally put on the site 1.5 mil- purpose of the board to "in- trial development. property as presently zoned is Moskowitz's opinion that the lion square feet of a building llOMonmouth St. £ vestigate needs." Curdcn apartments fur the "directly opposite to the es-surrounding residential area complex, provide 6,000 jobs RED BANK The properly is currently property were first considered sentials of zoning," and that it would suffer "severe adverse and require parking for 5,000 741-5292 zoned for commercial use to during the mid-iiO's according would have a serious and ad- effects." from drainage, cars. include light manufacturing, to Milton Werksrn'an, "when it MONMOUTH food and associated In- became apparent that there Branch Ave. dustries, and is located across* was no adequate labor supply HEALTH LITTLE SILVER from a residential zone. in the area," & 741-5350 Changing the current zon- Problem Cited ing of the area iH opposed by Another witness, David BEAUTY 13 Main St. the Concerned Citizens of Mcndelson, traffic and trans- AIDS llazlet Inc., represented by portation consultant of Liv- EATONTOWN attorney Francis X. Journlclc. ingston, admitted that there 542-0743 in Mis efforts to convince would be a ."capacity prob- the board that reaming would lem" on Middle Road if the LEAN FRESH BONELESS BRISKET ARB0GAST&BAST1AN benefit the community, Mr, area were rezoncd to permit VITAMIN Werksman called one of the garden apartments. Hut he GROUND CORNED SKINLESS principal applicants, Milton said if the acreage were de- CENTER CHUCK BEEF FRANKS Werksman, to testify. veloped "under existing road' In his testimony, the elder conditions, traffic would be wmmammmmmmmmmm uwmmmmmmm Mr. Werksman said the prop- worse for industry." erty is badly situated, "has no Middle Road, he said, could 89 ">• highway frontage," and added be widened without acquiring foods plus that it is "not likely that a do- additional land. He also told SWIFT'S PREMIUM » cent labor pool could bo ex- the board that county plan- Regular and Thick acted." or Lazy Maple ning officials have talked of BACON 79; The elder Mr. Werksman, widening tho road to four SAVE . 4 k « k t «i Vi Vi V* V* Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi k 4 V* V4 V* Vi Vi ¥4 Vi V4 V* Vi ** V* Vi V* ViV*Vt\ also an attorney who has been , lanes which would help case YOUR REGISTER TAPES EARN 10% EXTRA JOIN Shop%tThe FP CHRISTMAS CLUB 2exclusive taM INQUIRE AT OUR STORES features gJWarket COLGATE TAMPAX TOOTHPASTE 40's aftflcmel FAMILY SIZE Reg. & Super 6.75 oz. Reg. 1.93 Reg. 1.09 RICEND CfHTERCUT PorkChops JS9LM*L 1.19 tSZSSTZ =! PorPkk CChoph , .69^ BRECK DIAL
IIIISiOE 10INENO LOIN SIDE C C ANTIPtRSPIR&NT Park Lain Roast . it. 55 Pork Loin Roast . «,. 55 Pork Loin Roast . it. 65' SHAMPOO SERVE THE CONSISTENT QUALITY OF LANCASTIR BRAND fitG., DRV, OKY 6 oz. 9 oz. Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.79 ° U.S. * BEEF ROASTS 7 oz.-Reg. 1.15 Chuck Roasf POM-MI CroM-Rib California Beef Arm l dial IMPORTED GENUINE FINE KieULAR CHUCK GROUND BEEFS69*=79*599* 59 PORCELAIN SOIO IHJlCMtS WITH SlIVICI OIU'S.iCHICKHAUS -_^» ALLMEAT BOLOGNA ... «,796 ••••_ J&J i^TJTftJA CANMAKEYOUR C FISHCAKES b59 riT^flBAT CDAMirC '* j& J AJtlJllA HOMEACASTLEuNcAsttiiMND ALL MEAT FRANKS ..... C BABY LOTION Garlands of Glory BEEF LIVER... b 59 '"" ,___ , „,„. SLICED BACON S59« SAUSAGE LINKS BABY OIL DdKate hues ol green on gold trim, rimmed shape plates will Ideally 'EXTRA MEASURE"GROCERY VALUES J l 4 oz. • Reg. 75' tuil th* traditionally minded as well as young moderns 4 oz. - Reg. 89 Whyarewemakingthis outstanding offer? . Campbelfs Soupp c ouNce-uxcor • • _ UULE JUIbE w JL~ First/ ii's the way for us to FIRST WEEK'S FEATURE! UY»UKEMIJ(IS __ FARMDALc UKlNiv .....*• say "Thank You" to all our C good customers and friends 10" DINNER PLATE P|LLSBURY MIXES ....3^;89 TOMATO SOUP ^ for their greatly appreciated o u 4i past patronage. Secondly, NTBLETSCORN5^nOUASTPUAR GESWEETPEASS 4 Wt feel it's an opportunity to acquaint those people who GREEN GIANT PEAS - fc89' LAYER CAKE MIXES . MILES are not customers with the many fine products availa- •'EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOOD VALUES BAN ble in our Acme markets. We sincerely hopo everyone ^0^. SNOW CROP FROZEN H m 0^k will take advantage of this ONE-A-DAY truly exceptional ofler and CREAM DEODORANT start their set today, at their Orange Juice 2 nearby AcineMarket! t u Y o J $ $ 1.05oi.-Reg. 79' 1OO'VITAMINs W/IROSM 100's MEAT PIES . '" .. .". ET.....6'C l BROCCOLI SPEARS .... 4 ++ 1 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.39 •eXTRA MEASIIRT DAIRY VALUES •EXTKA MEASURE'\MUHS fellow this schedule KRAFT SUCfP. INDtVIDUALLV WJtMFfD c 19 ECONOMY PACK-GRADE "A" PULLET FRESH Plate ea. 29- AMERICAN CHEESE.. 89 2nd Weed's,'w-iDossert Plate ea. 29' schedule 1 2 Cup _„ not, will bo MARGARINE 2 ,' 3rd Week _•«•_*?..• repeated 4th Week, , Saucer ea. 29' Eggs 3 89PULLMAN BREAD .... 3 ^ $1 i.Bread & Butter co. 29' Th» Accessory Pieces You'll Want To •EXTRA MEASURE' FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE VALUES Complete Your Sirvlct With Will Bo On VITALIS Sale At Money.Sevlna Prices Durlns the SflVE5O% Entlrt program. EXCEDRIN noun BOWMMI oit) Colfe#-T*a Server Vegetable Bow Honeydews 36s . „.!.,,. Otluf PlaMi (Ml ol SI) Cr«nnr Meal Planar HAIR TONIC *CC«»ory plOCOt co«»l«rt(MloM) Ball A Pepper Gnokon Butter Dlih 10 choose Irom: OVJO«» Bowl O«V» Do»i ca»»«roi» MclNTOSH APPLES iS"49e ITALIAN PURPLE PLUMS Ib: 19C 'jM'U IMPORttD GOURMET 7 oz.-Reg. 1.33 1 |0Q Extra S&H Stamps Extra S&K { flamenco 1OO Stamp) with purchat* of any with $10.00 purchase, Lancaster Brand 89 cook ware or more BONELESS Acme h« combined Iho uitlqun tiunllly of old world craftsmanship (Excluding items prohibited by law) BEEF ROAST with lotjjv't modern look with tills olco.mt sol ol Imported gourmet PRISTEEN Flamanco Cookwnrol Thl» lino t«t la hlghllohled by a choice o< dc- JERGENS eorafor tolorti Grenada orofln,SI«rra Gold, or MniaUor Red, R»d««mablo thru Sep». IS, 1971 FEMININE One Hem will hn fo»tur»ll « wuoh, 'or "Inlit wooks, at tromondous LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PRISTKEN Mvinot la Youl One" in lld'ii Is Icfltuidd, II will remain on sale lor Iho dumllo'i ol "i" e'flh| wookt, I'lu* you can rodocrn a valuable LOTION SPRAY Aims Coupon tor 50 isnlm llnmit iifttl Slamps with each wockly pi/rtrl»5B tool ' POWDER MBSt WEEK1-quarS FEATUMt : 15 oz.-Reg. 1.69 White porcokiin lined 2'/JOZ.- Reg. 1.49 on heavy stool basal saucepan rith KIO purchase of with pur"•> •
Set your table with Flower Garden Matte Finish Stainless Steel or 23 Karat Electroplated Golden- Ware This is one of the prettiest patterns ever. ' A garden of gay flowers brighten each piece, livening your table. Because Flower Garden is such a favorite everywhere, we offer it to you now in either stainless steel or 23 karat electroplated gold. Both as lovely'as a living garden, both dishwasher proof and wonderfully serviceable. You save up to
open stock prices while the offer lasts. Collect a different piece each week at the low, low price of
a ,1 , / ." < --*t' r r ••
,**'
;with every $2.50 purchase. Collect as
, 1 ' many as you wish.. .2 pieces with $5.00 purchase, 3 pieces with $7.50purchase... as many as you wish-there is no limit! Teaspoon, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife or Salad Fork... just 29tf c;ich piece in your choice of stainless steel or 23 karat electroplated gold. Completer piece on sale at all times... Soup Spoon 49* Iced Tea Spoon 49* Butter Knife Sugar Spoon 49* Meat Fork 89* Berry Spoon 89* -**?*.* ~**1 Cake Server 99* l Serving Spoon 69* Gravy Ladle 99* Pierced Spoon 69*
FOR FOOOTOWN NE • The Oillv Rc.gi*O-r,,Re.}.,N.J.' , Wedriewiaywednetday, Sfplrrobcr 13, IV? 1 With College Students Spain, England, Switzerland,, Named to the .dean'g, ling, 300 Windermerc Ave., In- Mrs. Joseph L, Davidson, 20 The Berkeley School, East Or- Miss Donna M. Esposlto, program. She will attend the Donald E. Lawes Jr., Fair and Italy. She is a graduate of Ilitjt for the Hprlng _se-. terlaken, and Jennifer M. N. Ward Ave,, Anne T. Hemp- Haven Road, all Rumson. • ango. A graduate of Middle- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koyer International d'Accueil mentor at fllassboro State Robert Esposito, 45 Riverside de Paris for bix weeks and Red Bank Regional High Brewster, daughter of Mr. hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lcnlla Livingston of 1 town Township High School, Ave., Red Bank, has been ac- wfil spend.two semesters at School and is majoring in College are Maria On ret la and Mrs. David T. Brewster, Julian Hemphlll, 87 Rumson Veronica Place, New Morn Middletown, she is enrolled in cepted for the Rutgers Uni- the University of Tours. Her French at Douglass College, and Paul Onacllla, Long Packoi* Ave., Alice Starr Da- Road, and Phyllis A. Lawcs, mouth, has attained an A av- the nine-month intensive sec- versity junior year in France . plans also include visits to New Brunswick:. Branch; Evelyn Smith, vidson, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. erage for thp latest quarter at, retarial'program. , Georglann Dundon, Jill Bul- Icr, and Shirley Arey, Bel mm;William Saucr, Knglish- tuwn; Stella Leggett, Muriel Cottrcll, Jane Lempka and Dorothy West, Freehold; Nan- cy McCoy, Rumson; Joan McNeil, Allentoyn; Betty jean McGrogan, Union Stainl Bunch; Jeanette Miller and Alphonse Mancltil, Kcyport Sharon Caton, Howell; Bar- bara Collins and Marlcne Oates, Oakhurst; Allan Ball and John Zlmmer, Briellc Barbara Zarillo, Middletown Gokfe Deborah K. Steward, Creani Ridge; Joan Ann Stecn and Richard Long, Wanamassa; DorJIma Taunov, Farm ingdale^Henry Klernan, New "Monrriouth; Hbliy Messier Judy Prat), Susan Oswald and Jennifer Pappa, Neptune; Take your Harold Moses and James 'Flower Garden Tralka, Asbury Park; Alana Matte-Finish Vanbrunt, Wall; Sharon Para StainlessSteel choice! "yos, Eatontown; Kathy High-' am, Manasquan; Kathy Lou GoldenGarden0 Colmorgcn and Michael Fa 23KaratH5?B sano, Red Bank; Julia Don- Gold Ion, Keansburg; SteVe Bray Oceanport, and Kathleen Chewey and Suzanne Tenny, Matawan. ?f> Miss Sarlta Scldln, of 122 ••'.•':'/'•'••'••'frt%h Gov't. Imp. Regular Style Harrison Ave. Fair Haven, has been placed on the dean'; f' CHICKEN LEGS ib . list for spring quarter at the ' fr«ih Gov't. Injp. Regular Stylo University of Cincinnati. Ma CHICKEN BREASTS i joring in marketing, she is a with every$2;5O purchase. Collect as member of the Pi Chi Epsilon, 'many as jou wish...2 pieces with $5.00 Foodtown Deli Savings! former president of Memorial purchase,'.3"pieces: with $7.50 purchase... Hall, a member of student as many as )Ou..wishxlhcrc is no litnit! government for her college, SLICED BACON and is serving as a university Foodtown summer orientation leader for Regular. Ib. the second consecutive year. THIS WEEK'S or thick vac. This fall she will be an assis- SPECIAL lean pkg- tant to the director of admis- sions at UC. Stainless Steel c Mis Pamela Jane Small or Golden Ware FOODTOWN FRANKS & O¥ daughter of Mr, and Mrs. U.U>.A* fcvl. Ocwt* Chafe* amttwi i C Raymond E. Small, 52 Mit- U.S.D.A. He*. Orodod Chola laidm t DANISH HAM S^9 chell Place, Little Silver, has RUMP ROAST ib.' EYE ROUND ROAST ^: TEASPOON been named to the dean's list Foodtown Appetizer Savings! U.S.D. A. Sov't. Grcdo Choice Boneleit Top Sirloin or Top Round for the spring term at Wells College, a liberal arts college Ic e for women in Aurora, N.J. LONDON BROIL VIRGINIA HAM *.ib. 75 Miss Small is a junior major- Each 9 U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Brtricet ing in Romance languages. , with every $2.50 purchase. PEPPERONI lb.*F The Berklee College of Mu- sic, Boston, announces that CORNED BEEF ^79 COLESLAW lb 2 David S. Patt, son of Mr. and _ * Mrs. John A. Patt of 80 Robin- Pride o( the Farm Halves SWISS CHEESE *ib. 59' son Place, Shrewsbury, who is (irailoUe only el ilores feoluriruj servict opp«li«i ttcpts,) a sophomore majoring in ap- Libhy FREESTONE PEACHES Assorted plied music, has earned place- Libby or White Foodtown Seafood Savings! ment on the dean's list for the Deep spring semester. Brown TOMATO JUiCE COD FILLET ib. 99" Miss Leigh Ann Crowley, Overnight daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WHOLE FLOUNDERS ±65' John D. Crowley of 945 Broad SCOTT (»wiloblt only at ilortt fMlorinj tcrvicl leefoed Jtpli.) St., Shrewsbury, is a fresh- CHUX DIAPERS Coffee man at Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y. PORK& Miss Arlene Moiiahan, PREAM CREAMER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monahan of 28 Mon- BEANS DEL MONTE SALE! Mix 'em and Match em terey Drive, Hazlet, com- CO*N. Cr«am Siy<« or VAKM K«rr»( PEAS PtAS & CARROTS, SIEWtO TOMA' [°U' Coupon good of any taodtown 5up##marlt«f 1015. HICID PEACHES,-•TAIIQW Cling &ttiH ftUNS Cvi or htnth <«'«« pleted an orientation program om por ara looping Biidi Eye Cut orfrtnth Green Btciu9-oi.pkg.or^ _ roy, he is a freshman major- ••••I. C Toward th« purchase of any ing In British studies at the LUCKY WHIP 49- MIXED VEGETABLES X IJ PEACHES lb 19* AVOCADOS 32-01. plastic battle Henniker, N.H., college. Kroll Nalurol Swill Goldmim ~tf\ 0 c Dli hwaihlng liquid Named to the (loan's honor MUENSTER SLICES 59' ICE CREAM BARS 11 IT APPLES 3&49 YAMS'~*~ 2>t,29 C DOVE 3S< off our regular law aikm. list at Newark State College Coupon pood at any foedtowfi SvawrarliM. arc June Artclll, JO -Gerard Llm)loi»p«oI * I )| II siza size Students enrolling at Wlinn- oz.155' 83' size 24 Toward the purtliaio ot any ton College, Norton, Mass., 8-ox. jar are Susan Ackcrniiin, rintipji- You Savo More Low Suds Detergent You Seven More You Save More Soap Freeze Dried ter of Dr. Joseph K.' Ackor- DOWNY FABRIC MAXIM COFFEE man, 408 Asbury Ave, Asbury MR. CLEAN SALVO TABLETS TOP JOB SAFEGUARD 9O< OHsurragutwimprk*. Park; Carol Ann White, SOFTENER Coupon aood at any roerfMwn SuMrnmrliM. giant, giant giant b Umh onojw oduh l«ntfy. daughter of I)r, mill Mm. Kn- A Q C O °'f' /Zlc Coupon expirej Solurda/, September II. size 83' size size 69" £• bars \J I sley M. White Jr., WB linind 79 CUP THIS couror St., Shrewsbury; Bruiilldn o y Prices •llectlve through Saturday, September 18. Not reiponilble for typographical errors. We reterve the right to limit quantifies. Member Twin' Count/ Ortxeri. Cm*, daughter of Mrn. llniiiii- nita Cruz, Wl Woodiw Wilson Middletown, N. J. Torm River. N. J. Wanarriasia, N. J. Farmingdale, N. J Englishtown, N. i. Homes, Long Brunch; Clnlro Torm Rivet, N. J, Pprt Monmouth, N. J. Rf. 35 A Mt Hill Rood Route 3/ Fljhor Blvd. . 10 Bank Street 4? Main St. W, Hempsey, daughter of Mr, ncgr Wickopedo Ave. Hwy.36& Bray Ave. Matawan, N. i. West End, long Brnncll, N. J. Jockjnn. N. J. Neptune, N. J. and Mrf Jofttteh'Ni fioltipHuy, Freehold, N. J. Soa Bright, N,J. Red lank, N.J. ' 218 Wtartorrnwo AVo. and .(!«• 176 Main Si. Weil End Court 4 MarM Plocff 7BfO0l Flora Route 33 fork Ave. & Hwy, 33 1160 Ocean Ave. 56 Nowman Sfirmgi Road rol A. Gosling, (linig)iliU' of l)r, and Mrs. ftichiiM W, flOH- 10 The D»if> HegtKter, Rod Bank — Mlddlelow n. Y J., Wednesday, September 15. 1971 Atlantic Highlands Introduces teen will resume as soon as whlch'jrmoving to new and that Sgt, Richard D*vis will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - cess. In the first month of op- borough's own equipment for borough master witter plan. cilman Gerald F. Kelty's larger quarters, attend the police detectiyt The outline prepared by daughter. the Sea Scouts building can be Ah ordinance authorizing erajion, 101 summonses were $1,500, which would be enti- cleaned up. Council gave approval for a training course in Sea Girt 170,000 in bonds to finance the issued, including 59 on Grand rely underwritten by the Borough Engineer Charles C. Mr. Posten also said that from September 20 to Ortobeft Widdis has circulated among the recreation Commission's In other business, council minor subdivision al Many construction of a new borough Ave., alone, he said. Until now state. gave permission to Plaza Li- mind Avenue and--East Ave- Ilo will be (he first partici- garage at the foot of West no more than six to eight sum- Councilman Alfred F. Katz the council members and he winter recreation program will now go ahead with the quors to expand its retail nue to Allen J. Tracy after re- pant from Atlantic Highlands, Lincoln Avc. was introduced' monses for speeding have questioned the wisdom of started this week, with the Mayor James It. Snyder preliminary plan. gymnastics group meeting in package store by adding the ceiving a recommendation for at last night's Borough Coun- been issued in one month. such a purchase since the premises presently occupied approval from tho Planning proclaimed Sunday, Oct. 24 .cil meeting. He said that as a result, a borough now has "such a fa- Councilman Katu explained the elementary school on that if the current rate of in- Tuesday nights. The teen can- by Bayshore Pharmacy, Board. Councilman Tracy did United Nations Day in the The new garage would be in total of $1,702 will be collected vorable arrangement on ren- not participate in the other- borough and Sunday, Nov. If, addition to present facilities. in fines, with ?555 going to the ting." He explained that the crease in water consumption continues," by 1975 con- wise unanimous vote. Bayshore Community llosp}- Public hearing of the ordi- borough and $1,147 going to present equipment is being Councilman Loux reported tal Day. ' nance will be at the next the state. rented for only $50 a month sumption during the summer will have doubled since 1965." council meeting. Councilman Loux said that and "there are no mainte- Republicans Urge Councilman Albert J. Loux because of the overwhelming nance costs." Costs of updating the water reported the new borough ra- success of the radar he has Councilman Katz also dis- system to provide a more ade- dar equipment a great suc- requested purchase of the cussed the status of the quate water supply, better Youth to Register Fleet rich, pressure on the hill and in- creased storage facilities FREEHOLD - MonmOuth out that Democrats are "fond would be spread over the County Republican candidates of giving lip service" to young warm, three-year period of 1972 to have reminded 18, 19, and 20- people, "while it is the Re- /• Income Tax Pressure 1075. year-old county residents of publicans who have given worry- In response to a query from the Sept. 23 deadline for voter youth a realistic response, Mr. Katz about disappearance registration and urged eligible heeded their wishes and given free of the refuse containers on young adults to register for them responsible positions in First Aveunue, J. Lcnoard tho November election. the party along with opportu- Is Hit by Himelman , Clark, borough administrator, "The Republican Adminis- nities to run for elective of- explained that he removed the tration in Washington has fice." KED BANK - William Hi- can be anticipated and its use City and soon will be oper- containers after "people been responsive to the ideas The statement was released melman, a,Democratic State projected in the 1972-73 budget. ating in the New York sub- couldn't seem to find the and ambitions of young by State Sens, Richard R. Senate candidate, warned that will be before the legisla- urbs. openings in the cans and people," the statement said, Stout and Alfred N. Beadles- today that pressure is building ture next spring. The budget "And, the effect of potential threw the garbage all over the^ "and, alert as this group is to ton; Assemblymen Joseph Az- for a quick New Jersey in- will go into effect July 1,1972. federal revenue sharing, pos- street. The street is cleaner history and issues, they will zo)ina, Joseph Ei* Robertson come tax before either its "But under any circum- sibly in the form of a federal now without the containers." know that extensive American and John I, Dawes and As- need or its use is determined. stances there is insufficient takeover of categorical wel- Councilman John II. Postcn involvement in .Vietnani was sembly candidates Brian T. -A. In a statement from his law time to enact a reasonable fare assistance-the most ex- reported a life saving course initiated by the Democrat Ad- Kennedy, Daniel S. Kruman ' Have extra cash in your bank office here, the Middletown program that would first com- pensive part of all welfare-is offered during the summer ministration of John Kennedy and Chester Apy. resident who is former Mon- mit new reveriues, in major not being weighed. This' was a success and thanked and the destructive, senseless The Republicans also re- balance when you need it. Open mouth County Elections. Su- part, to direct relief of local' source alone could well ob- Councilman Allen J. Tracy for escalation, which so alienated minded college students who a Cash-O-Matic account with us. perintendent, said GOP Gov. real estate taxation and either viate the need for any broad the free use of his pool for the young America, took place un- will be away on election day William T. Cahill has taken reduce or permanently freeze based tax in the next several course. Twenty-five started der the Democrat Adminis- to request absentee ballot ap- the sales tax at its present 5 MQPOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK the lead in preparing the rush. years." the course and 20 completed it tration of Lyndon Johnson.". plications at the time they The bank lhal looks out for you "Not from Trenton, or Mor- per cent. under the direction of Coun- The Republicans pointed register. ' ven, or Camden," observed 'Committed Against Mr. Himelman, "out from San "We stand firmly com- Juan (where the governor is mitted against an income tax STARTS THURSDAY, 10 AM, AT ROUTE 35 AND BETHANY ROAD attending a conference) at this time. We have taken, comes word he sees it to be that position precisely be-' 'perfectly possible* that we cause a tax now would be a WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT. will have an income tax by windfall that could be wasted next year." in terms of uncontrolled new Shock Is Told spending without relief to the While Quantity Lasts Mr. Himelman said the gov- oppressed homeowner and ernor's admission must be rentpayer, and the consumer. treated as a shock now. "He "While the governor, from has previously withheld com- the warm climate of Puerto ment on taxes pending a re- Rico warns New Jersey tax- port of a special Tax Study payers via newspaper re- Committee and has refused to leases that an income tax have the committee bring in may be on their menu, he has its report before election." refused to explore the alterna- Speaking for himself and tives of several other areas. running mates Walter Geh- "For instance, his planning ricke and Vincent Miller, Mr. for budget needs so far shows Himelman said: he is still working on early es- "We frequently have, ex- timates of profits from the 3-PC. 37%" Translucent Kapok Filled pressed alarm that, regard- state lottery whereas ex- less of the outcome of the perience has shown these to RUG election, the governor plans to be much too low. SAUCE PAN SET WINDOW SHADE CORDUROY PILLOW ask the lame duck 1971 legis- "He has refused to allow lature in November to author- the Republican legislature to Reg. 1.37 Reg.1.24 Reg, 4.97 RUNNERS ize an income tax. seriously consider Off Track 1 "If a new tax is to come, it Betting as a primary source 4 Days Only 4 Days Onfy SAVE $2.00 97 Reg. J.97 Oft must be adopted before next of revenue, even though it is February so that the revenue proving itself in New York 2 Grand Juries Bar While Quantities last While Quantities Last While Quantities last While Quantities last Gases Against 19 Men's Banlon Stretch FREEHOLD - Monmouth ing a gun without a permit. 18" wide -4 yd. roll ART BOARD Sheer County grand juries have de- Joseph W. Hotchkiss, 12 SOCKS dined to indict 19 area resi- Belleview Ave., Keansburg, dents on various charges. carrying a weapon without a KWIK COVER PICTURES PANTY HOSE Reg. 64' C The juries returned "no permit. Reg. 64' Re* 1.26 --'• ; •-: bills" for these individuals af- Veronica Gallo, 809 Maiden 1*1.57 OA As9ort.Co!ors 2/1 (JO ter hearing these charges Drive, Cliffwood Beach, atro- against them: cious assault and battery. William H. Wheeler, 35 S. James Louis Griggs Jr., 3 Fifth Ave., Long Branch, pos- Coachman Drive, Freehold, While Quantities Last While Quantities last While Quantities last While Quantities last session of a narcotic drug. indecent exposure. Terry Rahiil, 413 Second Stanley Goodman, 36 Miller Ave, Long Branch, contrib- Si, Highlands, uttering a for- uting to the delinquency of a ged instrument. minor. Joseph Granato, 5 W. First KERNAL Chair Back Joseph H. Riccardi, 65 St., Keyport, threatening to Grand • Ave., Long Branch, kill. " BoysWoshfast 20 Lb. possession of a controlled dan- Timothy Charles Murphy, FRESH CASHEWS REPLACEMENT PADS gerous'substance. 173 Hunting Lane, Fair Pedro Gomez Jr., 32 Broad Haven, possession of a narcot- SOCKS Reg. 4/U J0 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS St., Kcyport, carrying a dan- ic drag. 50 gerous instrument. James Faye Jr., Greens Reg, 96' SAVE 3.00 4/S Reg. 129 Ronald E. Heffner, 120 Vic- Ave., Long Branch, issuing a toria Place, Union Beach, worthless check. ' A/KG. breaking and entering with in- Gregory Yencarelli, 7dO tent to steal, larceny and re- Clifton Ave., Lakewood, and While Quantities last ceiving stolen property. Mike Yencarelli, 682 Art St., While Quantities last Whil* Quantities Last While Quantities Last William C. Kohl, 189 Main Long Branch, entering with- St., Matawan, receiving a sto- out breaking with intent to len motor vehicle. steal. . William Chambers, 33 S. Willie L. Wilder, 63 Orchard. Broadway, Long Branch, St., Freehold, larceny. , 18 Reg-K Mart threatening to kill. Gloria Spinelli, Leonardo 50 Lb. 501b. Eugene Salvatore, 336 Third Motel, Leonardo, possession Dwarf Ave., Long Branch, possess- of a narcotic drug. MICHIGAN PEAT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS CULTIVATED TOP SOIL SPREADING YEWS Reg. 99' R»g.U7 Rtg.1.22 Red Cross Drug Reg. 2.88 1 77 U tt.-22lb. Symposium Set I OR 2/3™ While Quantities Last SHREWSBURY - A drug ics council and the Discovery While Quantities last While Quantities last While Quantities last symposium aimed especially House program at the Marl- at parents is scheduled next boro Psychiatric Hospital. Wednesday by the county Red Invitations have been sent Cross chapter. to all the mayors and police •;• - \ It will start at 8 p.m. at the chiefs in the county to attend. Fellowship Hall of the United The symposium is open to the Methodist Church, Red Bank. public. IRONING BOARD Poly Scoop KANT WET It was originally scheduled for the Red Cross headquar- Occanport Club ters here, but had to be IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD CHAIRS To Hear Williams PADDED CAR SEAT moved because of a fire in the Reg. 2.87 1 Rog.3,76 building. OCEANPORT— U.S. Sen. Reg, 14.86 " Q44 The symposium will be Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- moderated by Richard Wen- N.J., is scheduled to address ner, chairman of the Mon- the Democratic Club at a mouth County Narcotics breakfast meeting Sunday at While Quantities Last While Quantities last White Quantities last While Quantities last Council. 10 a.m. in Bainm Hollow Among those participating Country Club, Middletown. will be Monmouth County Juvenile Court Judge John P. Arnone and Red Bank Detec- In the United Stales one auto- tive Sgl. Herbert Swanson. mobile engine may discharge Other panelists will include up to a ton of pollutants into the Corner of/Route 35 & Bethany Rd. In Hazlet representatives of the narcot- air annually. The Bally Reciter, Red Bank- Mlddl«town,N.J«Wedne»«tay,»ep«9nbepl5l mi 11 Shrewbbury Shop Center Okayed but .SHREWSBURY •„ the |5 .&JlfiiflpwVid the two us break ground on 25 acres of named, will makethe deci- variances violate the zoning p from the state De- Planning Board "should not center and the variances don't minion "Shrewsbury Plaza varianceapproves permittind thge aresta two usu e ordinance. rant the Marcula Tract next week. sion, partment of Transportation or grant approval at this time" "Impair the interest-and pur- shipping center haa received and movie theater and But Red Bank attorneys "In that case," Councilman' At the Planning Board, the Northeast Monmouth because of the incomplete ap- poses" of the borough zoning council and Planning Board the Planning Board approved Florence Forgotsen who owns Doelger said, "Council should board member Walton Kings- County Regional Sewerage plication. • ordinance. ftpjjrovil but objectors said the Shrewsbury Development adjoining properly and Joseph take a position - impose some bury agreed. He told the other' Authority. . In its resolution, the council The major shop in the cen- they will challenge the center 'Corp's site l T, Grause, representing the sort of restriction on the, type planners they should not act Mr, Kingsbury, who also stated it feels the restaurant ter will be W.T. Grants and *court Robert Baker, a principal in Dloceue1 of Trenton, another of movies to be shown." on the application because it voted against the proposal, and theater which were grant' other planned shops include a In consecutive meetings, the firm, said he hopes to adjoining property owner, say The mayor said such con- has not been completed and said he is "generally in favor" ed variances ''are natural ac- drug store, a food chain and they will file suit to halt con- trol is "beyond the power of the applicant hasn't filed ap- of the shopping center but ilie cessory uses" for a shopping specialty stores. struction, the borough" and the courts During the stormy hearing, have the right to make that • Councilman Richard Dodger decision to which Mr. Doelger expressed the fear: "There's replied there should be no the- a possibility of showing X- ater without local control." More Expressway Links Are Sought rated movies in the theater." NoNccdSeen FREEHOLD - Two Mon-' thority, show only one Mon» Monmouth County Planning Mr, Beadleston said .the two Mayor Robert C. Lawrence Councilman Doelger, who> tnouth County legislators have mouth County interchange - Board. additional interchanges are 3rd said he hadn't heard that voted against the proposal, asked the New Jersey Turn- at Rt, 33 in Manalapan Town- urgently needed if the county and Councilman Doelger repl- also said the borough had not pike Authority to plan two ad- ship.... The board wants additional' Is to receive maximum ben- - ied that he asked the devel- planned on having a theater ditional interchanges in Mori-' In separate letters to for- interchanges at Rt. 524 in' efit from the expressway. opers who "Indicated affir- and "We don't need one" and mouth County with the pro- mer Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, Freehold Township, and in an And Mr. Dawes also asked matively." indicated it would cause traf- posed Bound Brook-Toms Riv- authority chairman, State area east of Englishtown to for a series o/ public hearings Mayor Lawrence reported fic problems. er Expressway, Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, relieve congestion on Rt, 9 on the proposed alignment to . that tiie developers had only •Mr. Grause told the council, and 'Assemblyman John I.' and to provide better access that he and other interested said the firm, that will oper- "You don't know what you're, Tentative plans for the Dawes, asked consideration of for the growing western part citizens could express their' : ate the theater, as yet not acting on" and said two of the highway, to be built by the au- an alternate proposal by the of the county., views on the right-of-way.
OPEN 0 At U 10-10 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
A Oivition of SV, Kreige Co., with Stares in the United 5lot«i, Canada, Puerto Rico, Auitralio GOOD LUCK, BILL! - Horst J. Hillenbrand, left, president of AAatawan Rotary Club, vvlshis luck to William Owen,, chairman of club flea market, set for this Friday, Saturday and Sunday in parking lot •of ;Strathmor^ Lanes, Rt. 34, AAatawan Town- Harvest of Discounts ship. Event Is first In series' planned by unit to benefit Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Hesldonts wishing to donate Items for flea market Convenieni for Many Uses way contact club to arrange for truck pick-up. ; STURDY METAL STOR- ttaiialapaii GOP ALL SHELVING UNIT Campaign Opens Refl, 9.76 ; MANALAPAN -'Bppubll- Valley Drive and are mem- -' i can Township Committee can- bers of Old Tennent Church, 7* didates Kenneth G. Olsen and Mr. Rockelein, a manufac- 5.SHIIFUNI.T Francis J. Rockelein kicked turing associate with the Con- NEW! CARTRIDGE PROJECTOR SUDE PROJECTOR SAVINGS off their election campaign at tinental Can Co., New'York, Qroy finish storage shelves in your choice of , two sizes. 36" wide, 18" deep, 75" high,l Rag. 189.88 Reg. 78.66 % rally in Holiday Swim Club holds a BS degree in. civil en- 4 Oo/s Only O Only attended by more than 250 gineering from the University 6-shelf unit. 3 shelf unit available. Great utilf-1 174" 71.44 persons, of Virginia and a master of ty room catch-all or handy bookcase. Sps- . Bell & HowelPDuala corlndgo projector fcaiuroj mulli- Features automatic focusing: focus the first slide, «heresl •ciall motion, zoom Ions, automatic threading, uses cartridges in or© outomojlcaily focufod. Ho* remote operation, forward. (*Mr. Olsen, chairman of the business administration de- SO,-100.-200.-400)1. sizes. Forward, still, reverse control. reverse. Uses rotory or stroighl-lype trays or i)ack toad IJoard of Health, stressed the • gree from Rutgers University. need for Township Committee Mr. Rockeleing 28, is a representation from the entire member of the .Greater Ma- V-j-GAL. LIQUID DRY CLEANER township. Ho also called for nalapan Jaycees, chairman'of enlargement of the Police De- the membership committee of GLAMORENE* GLAMORENE* partment to provide increased the Manalapan Republican Rog. 2.96 Keg. 2,38 protection for growing resi- Club and a former District 5 dential, commercial and in- Republican county com- 44 56 dustrial areas. mitteeman. 4 Days 4 Day: ;Mr. Rockelein, a member of Mr. Rockelein and his wife 2 I Clean soiled rugs! Eaiy-Ta.apply rug 6 the industrial Committee, not- Thea and their two daughters Contains Null!* (or cleaner. Cleans ring- ing the township's population reside at 13 Camelot Court. "imtbnt brightening free without wetting, ij;expected to double to They are members of St. action. Charge it. 56£Sdl lovlngi! nearly 30,000 by the end of the Thomas More Church. decade, emphasized the need • Mr. Rover, a graduate of DUAL-8 CARTRIDGE MODEL AUTO. FOCUS PROJECTOR tor comprehensive planning Fairleigh. Dickinson Univer- for.orderly growth. sity, has completed Rutgers Rcg.7B.B8 Reg. 87.88 iJTheir running mate, Martin University's course on prin- 4 Days Only 69.88 A Voy* Only 79.66 Qfc Rover Jr., tax collector ciples of municipal tax collec- Keystone Duol.S cartridge projector uses the Kodak SO" Key«lor)e°9Oslide projector uses th« rotary-type troy. Fio since 1968 who is seeking re-. tion. An assistant buyer for cartridge system or-can be used with regular reals. Fea- turns automatic focusing, lull remote control, a timer which efection, also spoke. the Public Service Electric turos forward, still, reverse. Automatic rewind. Carry coso. willoperatetheprojeclor by llself. With carrying co»e.Save! tpther speakers included and Gas Co., Newark, Mr. Ro- ver recently served on a task Npiyor Thomas F. Whalon, . IIKft tfeputy Mayor A. Barry force to study and update the Brandt and Committeeman administrative operations of Thomas E.Corlcss. the Newark Board of Educa- fr. Olsen, 31, a resident of tion. the southern end of the town- He is a past president of the p, has been a member of Greater Manalapan Jaycees ALL-PURPOSE 409" LIQUID PLUMB" 17-OZ. FAHTASTIK* RUG GLEANER FOAM tlig Board of Health two years and the Republican Club, a and chairman since January. member of the Knights of Co- C C A sheet metal construction lumbus, a former Little foreman for Charles Hartman League manager and umpire 64 64 • 37S^4« IF GO., New York, he is a and a Korean War Marine 32-oi."409» w.'sproyer. Opens drains quick' SJ-ot' Cleont ond disinfect*. Sproyon vocuumup 24oi* nimber of New York's Sheet veteran. 8 Mftal Workers Union Local He, his wife Lois and their ELEGTROMIG FLASH SLRQAMERA . MAGOO HOME MOVIES 28j He, his wife Rosemarie five children live at 30 Oxford Reg. and their two sons live on Le- Road.. 19.88 Use with battorlos or AC ' Interchangeable- lens, CDS Spend on exciting fun evening at home with the hid* with' operation. Flash calculator automatic electric eye me- Mr! Mcfgoo home movies. Avollobte In SO'and 200". Vour pvferview Chapel lodclorrnine tellings. taring.system.fosl 1.8 lens. choice of 5 mowlet to vlewl Save ot K mart camera dept. I Wei Used BANK - Rivervlew graduation ceremony at Riv-' Hospital's All-Faith Chapol, erview. was marked by a new bequeathed by the late Mrs. event. Along with their certifi- Adelaide J. Wainriglit of cates for satisfactory com- lEAtTFLOOR WAX SPRAY-ON SIZING KMART" HOUSEHOLD AIDS SfcbUry, Is used by pletion•••of the Course, the patients, visitors and staff as aides were presented a small 88 a quiet haven for meditation white Bible by jrepresenta- Reg. Your Choke/ . and reflection, tives of the Gideon Bible So- .66 Reg. 42' ea. ciety; 2_ 4__6 LATEX INTERIOR PAINT /This year, a full-time Cath- Although for several years Sell-polishing lormula, No-scorcli Ironing. 20or. JO-oi.' spray sizing, window cloanor. 23OJ ' spray storch • »•*•*"* '™™ ' olic chaplain, the Rev. Basil NeiMmhi N,i».i«hi Our Reg. 2.88 gal. "9 96 Ruanc, was'assigned by Bish- the Gideons supplied Bibles to 1 Kern 4 Days Only I op George W. Ahr of Trenton Riverview Hospital for dis- 'Red labol" paint goos on quickly, ovonly. Givo' to tho hospital chaplaincy pro- tribution to patients and nurs- now benuty to your walls. In wMi^, green, poudrc es, this was the'first formal .blue, antique white, French boige, yellow, pink. Tone gram, augmenting the volun- teer Protestant chaplaincy presentation ol Bibles to a program and making It pos- graduating class. sible for patients to be visited by their choice of either a PENINSULAR Holmdel Officer FRHE TINTING Protestant or Catholic chap- CAICI LAtEX WAIL lain at any hour. Arrests Man ..This year's nurses' aide SALE! PAINT HOLMDEL - Police report tho.arrest at 10:15 p.m. Mon- KEM-TONFDELUXE Idler Gets day of Joseph M. Mastro- UTEX PAINT S4LE *kB7 pletro, 23, of Metuchen on two 20-GAL GARBAGE CAN FOLDING DOOR Ul.. XU Award charges of assault and battery Good flnrt slrortfi with PARSON'S TABLES ffeg. Reg. against a police officer and a llfllit fillin(i cover. Bin e»- Reg> 13DISON - Neil Heller has 11,57 6.94 charge of being drunk and dis- 7.37 Choice of colors. Applies ioen awarded the chartfercd nl handle. Fins galvanized . orderly. 99 to Iruitwood finish fmyti. opptyunHiiuictiiodry evonty & smoothly. Clsan k underwriter designation, stnet. •» 'Jays Only %P % White or c.Ktnm tint colors up with soap and water. yarded to those who com- • They said the arrest took 32x80". Magnetic lock. LINERS • 12 Bogs - 20-30 Gals., Vinyl coyorad, 2O"x3O"x26"'table In tangerine,, loted the course of study and place on Telegraph Hill Road woodtono flntohea. Rog. 12.88 28"x20"xie"' white quantities last aye met the standards of the and the suspect is being held table 9.06 rnerican College of Life Un- in Monmouth County jail in eirwrlters. lieu of ?2,150 bail pending ar- raignment in Municipal Court Yon re Safe H hen You Save at K marl Because He Aim to Satisfy •Mr. Heller Is with the Peter x Moran Agency of tho Equi- Monday. Wle Life Assurance Society ihmil'H Adults Learn Phe United States with,of. lees In tho, Mcnlo Shopping fllODE JANEIRO (AP) - tenter horo. Education officials report 3010 RT. 35 AT INTERSECTION OF BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N i*jHo is married to tho former 330,000 adults hnve boon' riam Smith and resides nt taught to read and write in I Apple Blosaqm tano,- Mid- the first year of Brazil's na- tionwide literacy program. J2 '''he Uail) Ri (lister, ItelHank — Miildlttlowo, !U., WWiKsufay, September 13, 1971 . , - ' ^^_^^
Middletown Independients Attack Lone Democrat , - •,• • * ^^"^ . „_ i. '- - ---^-— •**•>** MIDDjLETOWN - The Lynch's record of inaction is vestibule from the Town and Raine maintain they have to "This year, for the first time Township Committee's lone such that he should resign. If Surf Diner on Rt. 35. They remove from office the town- ever, there is a choice of inde- Democrat, Thomas J. Lynch, Mr, Lynch had any con- • also scored the Democrat for ship tax assessor. pendent candidates who are ""' was" the target or an attack science at all he would step voting with Republicans to le- "Lynch was elected as the not politically dominated. We launched on local Democrats down at the end of this year galize removal of soil from Democratic watchdog, but he are those men, and we will by John J. Murphy and Walter and allow the incoming ad- Thompson Park by a Holmdel has become the Republican put Middletown first in all our B. Raine, Independent candi- ministration to appoint a man contractor and for allegedly lapdog," Mr. Raine declared. actions," he promised. dates for Township Com- who wouM stand up for his sitting by while Republicans mittee. £anstituents)" Mr. Raine com- whitewashed "sufficient evi- "Twice now in desperation mented,—/ dence" Mr. Murphy and Mr. the public has elected Demo- Aping the late Alfred E. Aides Selected crats to represent the town- Smith, Mr. Murphy zeroed in ship and each time the Demo-e on Mr. Lynch with, "Let's crate have flubbed it," said take a look at the record. Sees Easing By United Fund Mr. Murphy. "In 1962 the Democrat Lynch clearly abdi-. Democrats had a three-man cated his public obligation on Of Tensions RED BANK - The United of Commerce and 21 other or- control of the Township Com- reorganization day when he Fund campaign chairman, ganizations, including the mittee, and for one month failed to recommend one man On Gateway Vincent T. Hirsch, has an- Monmouth County United they could not agree on which for appointment to the 100 or nounced the appointment of Fund where he is a vice presi- should be mayor. Finally the so positions open on various SANDY HOOK - Demo- John L, Keaveney, Shrews- dent on the board of directors. Republicans voted with Earl boards and commis- cratic State Senate candidate bury, and M. A. "Pete" Vree- Before his retirement, Mr. Moody to make him the may- sions ... This is the poor cali- Walter Gehricke said tensions land, Fair Haven, as chair- Vreeland was the president of or. Then the Democrats pro- ber of organization and com- over the planned Gateway Na- men of the Business Division. Sanderson and Porter. His ceeded to establish 'gasoline munication that exists among. tional Park here have been major community activity is, alley" along Rt. 35," Mr. Mur- the fractured Democrats," eased by assurances from Mr. Hirsch said it will be the Monmouth County United phy added. said Mr. Murphy. U.S. Sen. Henry M. "Scoop" the'responsibllity of the chair- Fund. Besides his campaign "Last year," said Mr. Continuing their attack, the Jackson, D-Wash., that local men and their volunteers to assignment, he is a member I Raine, "the public once again independents chargeck'Mr. interests will be consulted. solicit employes of the utili- of the board of directors and turned to the Democrats for Lynch with a "cardinal sin" Sen. Jackson was a guest of ties, banks, savings and loan is chairman of the long-range help and elected Thomas J. for abstaining from voting on Mr. Gehricke and his senate associations, and insurance planning committee: Lynch. We say that Mr. removal of an allegedly illegal running mates, William Hi- companies employing more The Business Division last melman and Vincent Miller, than 50 persons. They will year raised more money than Monday on a tour of the park also seek a corporate gift any of the other divisions. HONORED AGAIN - Drv Vincent P. Cler! of Little Silver receives a cita- and a meeting with area may- from the firms. The fund, through its an- tion for outstanding performance from Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, PUBLIC AUCTION ors and political leaders of Mr. Keaveney is an assis- nual fall campaign, supports commandant. The citation — covering performance during his first year both parties. tant vice president with the 27 private agencies that pro- In his capacity as education aclvlser, the Army Signal School top ranking Said Mr. Gehricke: Central Jersey Bank and vide services in the fields of civilian position-— is his sixfh outstanding performance rating. He holds "As chairman of the Senate Trust Company. He is a mem- health, welfare and character the Civilian Meritorious Medal/ the second highest national honor for fed- SALE Interior and Insular Affairs building. eral civil service employes. Having sold our home we will dispose of personal property on the ber of the Freehold Chamber premises at: ' Committee, and author of the. Gateway legislation, Sen. 391 UM SILVER POINT ROAD, Jackson was reassuring in LinLF SILVER, NJ. taking personal responsibility NorthMtt icomar Ultli SUvar in guaranteeing that federal Point Road *nd Sevan Bridga Road. bureaucrats will not be allowed to ignore local con- 10 A.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th. TO A.M. cerns. "His explanation that the Floor Chime Clock Mahogany Case-Gofd Bracket Face-West- legislation for the first time minster Chimes (Tiffany), Pair Twin Sleigh Beds (CA 1835 affecting a national park di- Mahogany), Lincoln Bed made byX Himmb (CA 1835) only rects the Secretary of Trans- three of these beds are known to be in existence including portation and Secretary of the the Lincoln Bed in the White House, Settee Upholstered in Interior to consult with state, Blue Velvet by William longstreet, Del Brooke Farm (Circa county and local officials on 1840), Chest of Drawers made for Margaret Longstreet Smith (CA 1857 Mahogany & Marble), Single Bed by I. transportation problems at- Himmb (CA 1835),' Bookcase Three doors Pineapple Car- tests to the good faith in- Illustrated World ving (CA 1835 Mahogany), Table Crystals, Demi-Tasse tended." Cups and Saucers (Limoges-Dresden-Royal Worchester-Le- nox-Austrian-Ite. 12 Oyster Plates Gold Encrusted (Li- Encyclopedia moges), 10 Oyster Plates Floral Pattern (Limoges), 6 Oyster Plates Violet Pattern (German), Cut Glass, Dresser Bottles (Sterling Silver on Crystal), Handsome Handpainted Porce- Injury Suit lain Punch Bowl with 10 matching handpainted cups (Li- moges), Silver Picture Frames (Sterling), Punch Bowl Hand- painted Gold.encrusted (Limoges), Oriental Throw Rugs,' IsBrought Slant-top Desk Rail Top (Maple) Vanity (Maple), Commode (Maple), Single Brass Bed, Ornate Iron Bed, Occasional Ta- bles, Rush Bottom Slipper Chair, Platters, Decanters, Bric-a- By Father brac, 60 Piece Set Gold Rim Table Glass, Curio Cabinet, C Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Mirrors (CA 1835), Standon FREEHOLD - Saul Kubin, Now On Sata-Vowme 2 Finast Sliced Bacon ^7. K:59 Scale, Exquisite collection of Dinner Plates,-Salad 38 Dwight Drive, West Deal, First Volume fer*tity*< Colonial Sliced Bacon A p ,b 69C Plates-Soups,-Luncheon-Bread and Butter, Etc. (Limoges yesterday filed suit for; dam- Mm*NTttftKH(tt<-UMTeiW94|WMI|r lnr >n b and English), Electric Wall Fixtures, with Hand etched ages against Ocean Township, Schickhaus Bacon °^±' " X 79° shades. Large Collection of Linens (Bed and Table), Gilt Picture Frames, Books, Pictures, Flat Table Silver Service of R. A. Gasparini and the Volumes ZtW21...U.99Eich Finast Sausage Meat F,^^L <>, 79° 12, 8 Pieces of Highgrade Wicker Furniture, Wicker Porch Ocean Township Recreation C Commission. Parks Sausage Meat "^ = 83 Swing,-Porch and Lawn Furniture, Luggage, Trunks, Pine C Blanket Chest (CA 1790), Double Student Lamp with Et- Mr. Rubin seeks damages Jones Little Link Sausage »99 ched Crystal Shades, Power Mower with Sulk/, Garden for his daughter,1 Betsy Sue e Tools and numerous hems. 8 Dining Room Chairs (Oak- Rubin, who was allegedly in- Finast All Meat Franks U9 Chippendale). APPLE! 05 jured Aug. 11 when she fell FRESH, iARGe, Mizrach Kosher Knockwurst^. -J\ No parking of cars within the estate grounds. All visitors down on a recreation commis- e please use tittle Silver Point Road Entrance. Admission sion bus driven by Mr. Gaspa- Oscar Mayer Weiners £K »85 $2.00. credited on purchases. ADULTS ONLY. Seating Ac- rini, and for himself for me- Mb6-oi. „ Colonial Sliced Bologna %!<" »79° commodations, Catering Service. Offerings may be viewed dical expenses he allegedly in- pkg. or Bolo anki on date of sale from 9:00 A.M. until sale time. curred on his daughter's be- Liverwurst Chunks a 69° half. .White Bread By Order of: DR. & MRS. WIIUANIHIAMY. The complaint states that Mizrach Salami . B. G. Coots & Associates, Auctioneers & Appraisers the falldown occurred when 45 Wait River Road, RutMon, HJ. (201) 842-4033 the bus was being driven on Dwight Drive. PLEASE NOTE: The offerings in this sate comprise a collection of three generations.. Robert I. Ansell of Asbury Park represents Mr. Rubin. FINAST PRICE-MINDING FOR BEVERAGES 48lo ORANGE. COLA OR ROOT BEER IOCOFF pkg. Red Rose Tea Bags LABEL 491 2-lb. C W 3-ox. ¥ I ITALIAN STYLE ; Montini Tomatoes PEELED a cant ' J| Mb. - SLICED 13-oz. Richmond Peaches OR HALVES can
RECONSTITUTED, Realemon Juice LEMON JUICE W FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES BARBARA DEE COOKIES
UTTLE BROWNIE, BIRDS EYE IEM0N, SUGAR, GREEN GIANT CUTCORN BUTTER PECAN, 8-oz. Fancy Quality Specially Priced at /$St OR OR CHOCOLATE pkg*. THINS GREEN PEAS 4 'l SWEET PEAS 4 qt, basket reg. $1^5 ramijOO 10-oz. pkg. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL I OUJt FRIENDS OF THE JEWISH FAITH other quantities available l-lb.11-oi.QQC Roman Cheese Pizza pkg. 09 Swanson Fried Chicken GEFILTEFISH Mortons Honey Buns ^'•33° excellent for eating out of hand Snow Crop Orange Juice can £0 "' or for sauce and your favorite MOSTPOPUUR Snow Crop Orange Juice 12-oi.Cfe BRANDS C apple recipe. 1W -pt. bof. * DAIRY SPECIALS 8„ VIT7A 4A Grapefruit Sections Sonet0vut h Wine Sauce^!%v C s Still at peak of summer flavor VELVEETA 39 Finast Long Grain Rice 5 ^ 69 KRAFT PAST. PROC. Horseradish 10c Finast Tomato Soup CHEESE SPREAD Finoil UnsaltedMatzo : :: •00.40c Freeze Dried Coftee Sabbath Candles ',* ?-„- LeSueur Asparagus a., '•"^•"•85' "•»• i Ronzoni Macaroni «• Muenster Slices C STowoidilhipimlioiiofJ Finast Sour Cream P.39 intlti.M Finast Cream Cheese ptip, IO YUBAM General Mills Camation INSTANT 0 Null « Con Total Initial Fenontl Pillsbury Crescent Rolls mmnoctu * CeieaJ Soap e COFFEE MM {MM Slender 10US llrnll(l) CootJot ,'U5 U(l)Cf Until j I), Go.it at JFffloit thru let., Sur. ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just Souih of Route 537 Light HOU«:Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 lo 6 • AIR CONDITIONED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, SEPT. 18»h. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. TfwfMlv .Hwl HunV - 3 Young in Communal Style By JOHN MCLAUGHLIN cislons are made by con- • and defendants who refused to vent the New Jorwy Turnpike compartment of my van ne\i nlcu to the Judge and make degree. for fheir own needs, they sensus. No one usMimes the testify before the federal "I hated law school, but I wiy-but to keep the firm go- -,'NKWAHK (AI') - ,\l iho from expanding Its way into to the bill of Kale," Al says. the juries like you, I have a leadership rule grand Jury In the Herrlgan their dining rooms Kogel advises him to round lot of narcotics cases and ille- stayed with it," ftroegc sa>.s. ing. secretary of slaic'h office in HoM-lyn liosse is Heated t»y case. "I like to think of myself as a Trenton. Uic law rum inculcd And u friend or a sympa- up witnesses who saw police- gal .scutch is always a qu«'s- None is currently encum- the (ilhels a:, an ei|ii,il. She Wemglass enjoys a national thizer will now and again men searching through the lion poliliciil person who jus! twp- at> 108 Washington St. here is sits in lit tin; weekly confer- bered by a wife or child, reputation in political and le- throw the firm some routine glove compartment. "Notxidy carries maiijuana pen.s to be functioning as a . which, is why $125 a week listed as Broegt', Foyer mid ences. Her advice is solicited. gal circles, He wan eocounsel lawyer. I have tremendous l legal work-like real estate The defense will be one in plain view, but the police- keeps them in law books and "I think they would like me with William Kuntfiler during closings. emotional conflicts. .Some- In radical political circles it common to narcotics cases. men keep testifying that they denims. to participate more," she the Chicago Jjeven trial—and Many Youths Kogel will try to have the evi- «aw .weds or pa'pi'rs or that times in court 1 just want to Is called the Newark Law Col- says, "but ! don't have a law he is currently appealing the th(! stuff was lying on tin; scream but 1 get along. I There apparently is some lective. The collective also repre- dence suppressed on the degree and iherv are just 2il-month sentence U.S. Dist. sents many youth.s-usually'on ground that the search was il- scat. They know they an; guess I'm a pretty good actor. disagreement over whether But BroeKC (Carl), Kogel •some tilings I don't under- Court Judge Juliu.s Hoffman narcotics or loitering charges. legal. He is afraid that the po- lyintf, I ho judge knows, the fiut if you lose, it just tears the firm should continue to (Jeff), and Wolnglass (Leon- stand." gave him on contempt cita- Much of their work comes liceman-witness will claim prosecutor knows and the de- you up." take political cases for noth- ard) call their firm The Any- Hirsute (Jroup tions. from Kearny, whore police that the marijuana was in full fendants know. But everybody lit" recalls a 20-year-old ing. The members agree that OayNow Corp,, a somewhat The members of Hroego, "We want to represent and kids have been having at view. goes through with the fan- friend arrested for conspiracy political cases involving, say, whimsical comment on 'the r Kogel and Weinglass are, un- people who are pushing for each other for years. h'ogcl is 2.>. Like most mem- tasy," Klberg say.s. to vandalize a Philadelphia charges of assault on police- imminence of the. political doubtedly, the most hirsute changes \\\ society,", Weing- Jeff Fogol is talking to one bers of the collective, hewent I''ogel says he thinks the draft board. men filed against Black Pan- revolution they are trying to group »f attorneys to ever lass says. of these yiiuths-a 21-year-old to Itutgers Law School. He collective fills a necessary "The police lied," Hrooge thers ought lo be taken. foment. form a partnership in New And if Weinglas.s' idea of railroad worker, busied for isn't sure how long he will gap. The Public Defender can says. "They told him his wife VBrwBe, Kogel and Weing- Jersey and their idea of what But Stu Ball, for one, says people trying to move society possession of marijuana dur- work at being a lawyer. only handle clients charged confessed, so he confessed'to. the collective ought to de- lass are left-wing radicals, as the rising young lawyer ought forward is the three GIs ing a Memorial Day camping But he says, "It is what I with indictable offenses. Le- aet the charges dropped are their associates, Stuart to wear around the office runs mand fees for their out-of- he is defending on charges of trip to a stale park. do best. I can help this way," gal Services takes civil cases against her. He is doing zero town work on the big political Bell and Philip Elberg. to sweatshirts and levis. dynamiting their Indiana , The boy, whose name is Al, Like Klbcrg, he has some for the poor but if a man with to six years in Lewisburg. cases. The three-story brick room- They keep a locker on the Army base, well explosions do "explains that a car in which questions about the wisdom of a wife and three children u "You can't tell the truth in ing.house on Washington St., second floor with sufficient bring about sudden change. he was riding was stopped by what he is doing. Klberg's earned more than $5,000 a court or you would be held in Ball, while, still a student, which they arc converting to coats and ties to get them In any even, various mem- State Police. doubts are strong enough to year, he would be ineligible. contempt.,So you go in with a did much of the research for offices, houses one of the na- through their court appear- bers of the firm represent and "We had some beer, but I force him to leave. He says he Monmouth County package of half-truths and try the defense of the Chicago tion's few law collcctnes-an ances. Even when your poli- work with to some extent, showed the trooper my II) and will,probably take graduate Carl .Broege, a self-de- to win. In a political sense the Seven trial. experiment In the communal tics is revolution, there is no youth projects, free high that was okay. Then another courses in psychology and scribed Communist, is a little most important thing we do is practice of law. point in losing a case because schools, Puerto liican aclivi- police car pulled up and they perhaps practice psy- older than Klbert or Fogel. exploit the contradictions in All of the members of the All five members of the of a hassle with a judge over tists. Black Panthers and searched the trunk. They chological therapy. His father was a conservative the system. firm say they see no basic conflict in the fact that they firm draw? 125 a week in sala- sartorial ethics. , even a militant caucus within found what they said was a "We are supposed to be businessman active in Mon- "We represent people who, ry. So docs Hoselyn Hosse, a The AnyDayNow collective the New Jersey United Auto prescription bottle for meth- radical antisystem guys but mouth County Republican pol- as far as the judge and the take money from clients to legal .secretary, and Larry has some well-know clients, Workers. • . adono (heroin substitute) and every time we take and win a itics. Carl says he was radi- state are concerned, ought to help finance the defense of Brogdanow, the architect who including 11. Rap'Urown; Les- Not all AnyDayNow clients they took us all back to the case, we demonstrate that the calized while at college in be in jail and we try to get way outs. is renovating the inside of the lie Bacon.; kids who were ar- are into drugs or revolution or barracks. system works. And I can't Minnesota, them off through little loo- "We don't overcharge any- pholes-footnotes in law building. rested Bi Washington in the crime. The firm represents a "Then they went to the take th(! lying and the hypo- He recalls with a wry smile one and we tell them what the Everybody connected with May Day demonstrations; de- group of solid, middle class campsite and searched every- crisy anymore. his days with "The Kair Play books. When we win, we show the contradictions in the sys- money is going for," Rosclyn the firm practices an fendants in the Camden and homeowners from East thing. They said they found "If you want to be success- For Cuba Committee." He . Rosse says. easygoing cgalitarianism. De- Bridgeton draft board cases Brunswick who want to pre- some marijuana in the glove ful as a lawyer you have to be worked as a coinmunity orga- tem and presumably weaken nizer in Harlem and in vari- public confidence in it." Weinglass lives on a farm in ous other jobs, The members of the Any- Sussex County. The others At Rutgers Law School he DayNow Collective may be live in rooms or apartments in came under the influence of Communists or Socialists or ami around Newark. They are Arthur Kincy, a radical pro- Nilhilisls but they still have to looking for a house and may fessor, who convinced ihim to live in a capitalistic society > adopt a full-communal life slick with it and get his law and money is a problem-not style. s. •
FRESH ITAUAN STYUt PRVN6
Boneless Rump Roast Top Sirloin Roast CHICKEN BREAST Boneless Shoulder Steak Boitfln Chuck California Steak U.S.D.A. Chok. C mit,WITH Fiesh Tomatoes 3 25 RIBS Beef Rib Steak ^2, *.- *!" C Ib. Bib Eye Pascal Celery 0®z« 23 65 Boneless Club Steak C Boneless Beef for Stewuso,«° Fresh Carrots - 2 29 C WHOLE FOWL Boneless Fillet Steak u.s.D.A.a,-*. Bone In C Sweet Poiatoes 2 29 HAVE Top Chuck Steak U.S.O.A, Choke «,89 JFOft POTTING, FRICASSEE, SALADS Beef ShorS t RRibbs ^tssrdsS*' ,79° Fresh Avocados,,^,,29* Froih Tatty C Ground Chuck U.S.D.A. Choice YellowTurnips 8 \ Cul-upotQtr'd.)b.33t | Ib. Pf«lhlean YOUR 29 Ground Round U.S.D.A Choice 100% HAWAIIAN ENJOY BETTER HARD CASH SAVINGS! EFFECTIVE TASTING i% BACTERI CHICKEN NOODLE, 2env. PUNCH pkg. ULTRASYL FREE WATER FINAST SALTINES Ib. ptcg. 25c| Lipton's Soup 25* For less Than SAVEHARD ALL WATER A Penny Finast Apple Juice CASH! 25* FLAVORS 8-oi. 1-qt. 14-oz. FINE, MEDIUM pfcg*- PURIFIER OR BROAD MuelMueller'l s Noodles 5 I A#ftl Cdilf*£& AUNTMIUIE'S ' 14-oz. (IQt INSTALLED Let Ultrasyl show you the way to Spagh,6111 fcPCllltft' ALL VARIETIES I- T$ ^ healthier living . . .discover how mar' A I STORES niTUSF.R VICE DELL ^ velous everything tastes when you JELLY JUMP-UPS use PURE, 100% BACTERIA FREE TODAY! WATER. The Ultrasyl Water Purifier also filters out all materials in sus- FINAST AU HAM & SWISS pension and objectionable tastes and odors. No moving VARIETIES parts—Non-electrical, the Ultrasyl Water Purifier comes com- COMBO $ plete with chrome plated faucet for your sink top; a self-con- MAYONNAISE 54-Ib. Domestic Ham tained shut-off valve for easy cleaning; we furnish all plumbing 3 and 54 -Ib. Imported Ken L Ration Dog Food hardware; and we guarantee it for two full years! No other fit* Swiss Cheese ter on the market today can do so much, so economically and HormelSparriiu h,M.w, Ib. has practically no maintenance! Top Choice Dog Food C in rf Hebrew Nat'l. Salami X. 99 ^HERE'S PROOF. „ „ •..•... . Plum Tomatoes-' "*TK',l d Hebrew Nat'l Bologna v* c TESTING Finast Sauerkraut Rath Genoa Salami *< 89 City Testing & Research Superfine Limagrands Lab/ New York and Ap- C Baby White Fish,',H i;'79 White Whole Potatoes 116 Home Style Cole Slaw 29 plied Research Lab/ Campbells Pork 'N' Beans 4 ";;;V'87C i v / /•:« v i rmsA i. SI:AI\ BONELESS- Top Hound, Bottom Round, Top Sirloin or Cross Rib I
VVHOtE FREEZES CUTS RRlCfiO Hi!..Mt«
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—SIZES 16 to 24 lbs. HOCK REMOVED (SAVE 10< PER Ib. LEAN STRIPS OR CUBES Happy New Year Young Turkeys 49' fresh Hams OR HALF W JTIb. SttmitgBeef FRESH BONELESS BREASTS (SAVE 20'PER Ib.) SWEET or HOT (SAVE 20«'PER Ib.) FRESH, BONELESS-STRAIGHT CUTS 1.29 Ib. To All Our 3 Chicken Cutlets I ? Italian Sausage 791 Brisket Beef ™°» 89Ib. ' Jewish Friends! LEAN & MEATY (SAVE 20' PER !b.) (SAVE20* PER Ib.) FRESH-WITH THIGHS (SAVE 20'PER Ib.) 3 May it be a Year of Peace 59*ib. Fresh Spare Ribs 69tIb. Cubed Beef Steaks I ! Chicken legs SAUSAGE MEAT-Mb. pkg. 89( or . PORK SHOULDERS BONELESS pg ( FRESH s Chicken Wings 391 Fresh Picnics ^° 491 Rump Roasts VIIb. Jones FarFm ^ 99 PREMIUM OR t*ZY MAPIE (SAVE 10' PER Ib.) HYGRADE-1-lb. pkg. (SAVE 10< PER Ib.) PORK SHOULDER—WATER ADDED (Sliced 53' Ib.) BONELESS 3 Swift'sBacon ! 89' Ballpark Franks S9< Smoked Picnics w>»ie49,Ibt. Top Sirloin Steak I ' FRESH HEBREW NATIONAL MIDGET KOSHER A&PCOUNTRYTREAT FRESHLY GROUND OR SALAMI <12-oz. QQt Ground Chuck 791 Flounder Fillet 891 Bologna CHUNKS P^g- * * Sausage Meat £79* SUPER.RIGHT—2-ib. pkg. 1.35 HICKORY WIAJD (SAVE 20' PER Ib.) FRESHLY GROUND FROZENrKu«™ , g^g* BY THE All Meat Franks;;;;:: tiwermirst PIECE 591 Ground Round 95', Baby Frog Legs 89,
100% BRAZILIAN JV IMS OH 3-Dn,TOM A tl*t ACO! Eight O'Clock Coffee Aunt Jemima Jane Parker Fresh Peaches 3-lb. bog LOCAL ORCHARDS 199 Complete PanINSTANT-FROZEN luff $ AJL or VJHL s-W 6PAK-12-OX. 7 YR. OLD UPRICHT or SPREADERS Catorade &39« Silwer Star R< FROZEN si*. EwergreenYews 9oz. FROZEN ^Ct Excellent for SOFT-1-lb. package ' 12-oz. pkg. «Jfl# A&P Sandirich Bags ( Foundation Planting CHEE5E-10PAK f&f 12 inch Head ReischmaiiiB Mirprine S7 FROZEN-27-oi.ptg. Land W Lakes iutter AUNT MILUES—All VARIETIES FROZEN 20-01. f A&P PREMIUM 23-7-7 VnstihSirigies FRENCH FRIES pkg. Pond s Cold €mmm Spaghetti Some V 45( Lawn **.. ,3.99 WITH PASTE AND BASIL Fer the Fomilf Wash CrassSeed Pope Tomatoes 'ir" Soil Conditioner SO-lb.bag WAXED FOOD WRAP Wchipn Peat Kitchen Charm ^2^ GARDENING AIDS AVAIIABLE IN MOST A&P STORES
Johnson & Johnson This Coupon Towards the Worth Purchase of llMBf Jeiwimi Spiap Ot§ck gnBI ©Huffs Coffee AlS0D BABY I WITH THIS I 24-01. Mb. EiilJ hot. can 87* One Coupon ttt Family One Coupon Pur Family Chicken of the Sea Coupon Valid thru Sept. 16th Coupon Valid thru Sapt. lSlh BABY Solid Pa«k POWDER This Coupon Towards the Worth 10* Purchase of foffflS irechffqst Ceri@S BABY WITH mil i 12-oz. All Detergent Bledcfv Borax 4 Brighieneri On* Coupon Por Family On* Coupon Ptr Family LOTION Coupon Valid thru S«pt. 18lli
Plaid Stamps ere isaucri with w*y of saying "Thank You" dd Plaid Stamps to your with uti. P1AID Shopping List.. stamps Pfictj *ff«ctiv« through Sairuday. Sept. 18th, in A&P store* in Central and Northern New Jeriey, N0t.r«pentlble fa l *rrort. GOP Missed Jackson Tour
By BEN VAN VMKT National Gateway Park plan. Mr. Howard, who was an- SANDY HOOK - U.S. Sen. He flew here in a helicopter noyed because ho .says he Henry M. Jackson's rain from a $2.r>0-a-person Demo- wasn't included in the ad- soaked tour of the Hook Mon- cratic fund raising day at vance plans for the tour, was day was supposed to bo a bi- Florham Park. at Newark Airport instead, partisan affair, but Demo- "We tried to make the af- meeting a friend.. crats outnumbered Republi- fair mmpartisan," Mr, Himul- The Monmouth County Con- cans by at least six to one. man said, "because frankly gressman said that he would As a matter of fact only two we could get better exposure have attended if he could. Republican office holders that way," "I'm not that mad," he said were conspicuous at the tour Actually, he said, a number yesterday. and press conference. of Republicans were Invited, The main reason Mr. How- It may have had something but these didn't include any of ard didn't show up, he said, is to do with the fact that Sen. the county's legislative dele- ' that he didn't want to fly in a Jackson is a Democrat, and gatiop or members of the helicopter to Newark Airport the tour was arranged by the Board of Freeholders, nor was during the storm. Democratic State Committee. the Governor invited. He did meet with Sen. Jack- It was also designed to give It did include, however, K. son later in the day a|. Flor- maximum exposure to the Donald Sterner, chairman of ham Park. Monmouth County Democrat- the Monmouth County Plan- ' Register Staff Pholo ic legislative candidates. ning Board, who didn't attend, Mr, Howard was critical of NOT A REPUBLICAN IN SIGHT-U.S. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., is None the less it was billed and all of the Bayshore may- tn» senator last week when he greeted by a bevy of Democratic officials and candidates on his arrival at as a bipartisan program. ors. learned of the pending visit by Sandy Hook for a quick tour and press conference. On hand for the rain William Himclman, one of The two Republicans who the Washington Democrat. Staff Phots soaked handshakes are, left to right, Sen. Jackson, Sea Bright Mayor Ce- throe Democratic candidates did show up were Middletown He said then that he hadn't OUT OF THE RAIN -- U.S. Sen. Henry M. Jack- cile Norton, William" Hlrnelman, John Manna, Vincent J. Miller, and Wai- for state Senate, said "after Mayor Harold Foulks, and been invited until Thursday son ponders a question posed by Mrs. Katharine ter Gehricke. Mn Hlmelman, Mr. AAlller, and Mr. Gehricke are running all the park is not confined to Keyport Council president and then only by a member of Elkus White, Red Bank, during a press conference for state Senate. Mr. Manna is running for the Assembly. • one party or the other." 'Henri J. Hansen, who is act- the Democratic State Com- following the senator's quick rainy four of Sandy Sen. Jackson, chairman of ing mayor. mittee. Hook Park. Sen. Jackson took the opportunity to the Senate Interior and'In- One prominent Democrat As a matter of courtesy, he criticize the Republican administration while sular Affairs Committee, who was not at the tour was said, Sen. Jackson should praising efforts to build the proposed National scheduled the tour as part of Rep. James J. Howard, D- have told him of the visit to Gateway park of which Sandy Hook would be a THEDMLY Uie inspection of the proposed N.J. his district. part. , i J RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1971 1 5 B'nai B'rith to Honor Gross WASHINGTON - Dr. Ma- counseling center for 7,000 Foundation building on the stitute of International liauea- son W- Gross, Rumson, who Jewish students and faculty. New Brunswick campus. It tion and the New Jersey Sym- retired this month as presi- Dr. William A. Wexler, was largely through Dr. phony Orchestra, and a mem- dent of Rutgers University, president of B'nai B'rith, said Gross's assistance, he said, ber of the governing boards of will be honored by B'nai , Dr. Gross is being cited for that leaders of, B'nai B'rith in Vassar and St. Peter's Col- B'rith, the worldwide Jewish "innovative programs and im- New Jersey were able to ar- lege, .:.•..-• .service organization, with its pressive achievements, as range the purchase of'the B'nai B'rith Hiilel Founda- 1971 President's Medal, educator and administrator, wooded tract on which the ' tions exist;on 282 college Selection of Dr.' Gross for* that are'reflected in the new facility has been con- campuses in the U.S., Canada the gold medallion, awarded growth of an institution he structed. and abroad. In addition to for "distinguished and endur- served. Dr. Gross has been a Persistent Loyalty Rutgers-Douglass, there are ing contributions of a humani- creative force in advancing . The B'nai B'rith citation Hiilel programs in New Jer- tarian nature," was an- the quality of American high- also noted "the persistent loy- sey at Princeton, Rider Col- nounced by the 500,000-mem- er education." alty of I)r, Gross to the prin- lege, Trenton State College, ber organization at its inter- Dr. Gross Had been associ- ciples of academic freedom" Monmouth College in West national headquarters here. ated with Rutgers 25 years, six years ago, in a celebrated Long Branch and oh the Madi- The presentation will be half of that period as presi- controversy, the Rutgers son and Teaneck campuses of made at a B'nai B'rith awards dent of the university. president resisted demands Fairleigh-Dickinson College. dinner Nov. 2 at the Waldorf Dr. Wexler said that in his. • for the dismissal of a faculty The B'nai B'rith Youth Or- Astoria in New York. tenure, "which many regard member whose views dis- ganization, largest Jewish Hlllel Facility as the greatest period of de- sented from the then popular teen-age movement in the Proceeds frorn the $125-a- velopment in Rutgers' 205- attitude-and "pioneering pro- world, has 101 chapters in subscription affair will be for year-history, enrollment in-, Dr. Mason W. Gross grams for educationally and New Jersey and regional the support of B'nai B'rith's creased from 14,000 full-time D. Mattia, president of Hoff- economically disadvantaged headquarters in Irvington and youth services, in particular undergraduates to the present man-LaRoche Co., and Philip youth." Haddonfield. an expanded program at the 35,000." B. Hofmann, chairman of the Dr. Gross, a philosophy B'nai B'rith Vocational Ser- new B'nai B'rith Hiilel Foun- Previous recipients of the board of Johnson & Johnson, scholar, has also been a .lead- vice conducts professionally- dation facility that opens this award include President Inc. er in civic affairs. He served staffed career counseling cen- IN NEW POST — Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr., right, swore in semester on the Rutgers- DwightD. Eisenhower, Mrs. Dr. Wexler paid tribute to as state chairman of the ters in 20 metropolitan areas, as a deputy attorney general, John T. Mullaney Jr., 25, of 99 Forest Ave., Douglass campus. The Eleanor Roosevelt, Bernard Dr. Gross's personal efforts in United College Fund, presi- one of which is in Union for Keansburg. He is assigned to the division's federally-funded drunk driving $500,000 structure will serve Baruch and, among New Jer- the campaign that led to the dent of Middlesex General the northern New Jersey prevention program, according to Director Evan W. Jahos. Holding the as a cultural, spiritual and sey residents, the late Dr. V. construction of the new Hiilel Hospital, a. trustee of the In- area. Bible for swearing-in is Mrs. Mullaney, the former Jeanne Butler of Mid- dletown. , Drug Charge Is Lodged' Attorney General's By BOB BBAMLEY Mr. Bishop said. no rumor.,The book is a de- power, his sway over people, "This is special; this is the . finitive biography. It portrays and he was trying to get it UNION BEACH - A Sea LINCROFT - The late M. only place I'm signing books," him as he was, not pro, not back," the author explained. Bright man stopped on Rt. 36 Harold Kelly, publisher of Tho the author went on. "I gave it anti. Up from his Florida home for a motor vehicle violation Daily Register, was honored up years ago.. .You know, for the Putnam reception in has been charged with posses- Aide Makes History sion of narcotics, ' yesterday as Jim Bishop, for- Martini Luther King was auto- "It tracks his every New York tomorrow, Mr. According to Police Chief TRENTON - John T. Mul- vision's federally-funded from Millburn High School in mer Sea Bright resident and graphing books once in Har- triumph, .and then shows him Bishop did research on the International known columnist lem, and he was stabbed," he later on when his ego started way for his next work, "The Richard K. Trembley the sus- laney Jr., 25, of 99 Forest drunk driving prevention pro- 1963 at the age of 16. pect, identified as Stephen Ave., Keansburg, has been gram, according to Director She received a bachelor's and author, inscribed to Mr. declared. to take over. lie became more Last Days of Franklin D. Kelly the first copy of his new interested in meeting Presi- Roosevelt." Darby, 23, of 16 Valripple sworn in as deputy attorney Evan W. Jahos. degree from Indiana Univer- Way, was stopped on the high- general. Mr. Mullaney, who was' sity four years later. She re- book, "The Days of Martin Queried about a rumor that dents and getting the Nobel "Research for it is well un- Luther King Jr."' the new work knocks Martin prize than he was in the way by Patrolman Michael At the same ceremony, a graduated from Essex Catho- ceived her law degree from der way. It will deal with the Ennis. After further in- lic High School, Newark, re- Rutgers-Camden Law School The volume will be present- Luther King off a pedestal, ghetto. He was beginning to last year of his life," the au- 24-year-old Millburn woman fail near the end; he lost his vestigation by the patrolman, became the youngest female ceived a bachelor of arts de- last year and was admitted to ed to Mrs. Madeline Kelly, the Mr. Bishop replied, "That's thor said. he was charged with posses- deputy attorney general in the gree from Seton Hall Univer- the New Jersey Bar in De- publisher's widow, by Mrs. sion of more than 25 grams of state's history. sity in 1967 and a juris doctor cember, 1970. Miss Flicker Thomas J. Bly, wife of the pa- marijuana and illegal posses- degree in 1970 from Seton Hall served her clerkship with Su; per's executive editor. sion of legend drugs. School of Law. He was admit- perior Court Judge Francis X. "He was a good friend," Miss Kathryn Flicker of 101 Mr. Darby is being held in Sagamore Road, Millburn, ted to the New Jersey Bar in Crahay. said Mr. Bishop of the late December, 1970, and served publisher. the county jail in.lieu of also was sworn in as a deputy She is the daughter of Dr. ?10,000 bail pending prelimi- attorney general in the Divi- his clerkship with U.S. Dis- and Mrs. David J. Flicker of trict Court Judge Clarkson S. The author sat yesterday at nary hearing tonight in Mu- sion of Criminal Justice by At- the Millburn address. Her fa- nicipal Court, torney. General -George F, Fisher in Trenton. He js mar- ther is a psychiatrist and a card table in Lincroft Books KuglerJr. ried 'to the former Jeanne , neurologist and heads the psy- and Records, 631 Newman Miss Flicker and Mr. Mul- Butler of Midtlletown. chiatric division at Beth Is- Springs Road, operated by LAURELTON - The first ties to the meeting. Melvin Zeisel of Little Silver, The six comprise the Central Reject Bids laney were assigned to the di- Miss Flicker was graduated rael Hospital, Newark. step in the formation of an The organizational proce- Jersey health planning region. assisted by,Mrs. Leon Zucker- agency to direct health plan- dure of the Central Jersey Ag- man of Middletown. His new All Monmouth and Ocean ning in Central New Jersey ency will be outlined by J. residents interested in health In Hazlet book was launched here two will be taken tonight at a Robert Lackey, director of days early, he explained, be- care matters are welcome at HAZLET - The Township Teachers meeting in Brick Township the state CHPA. Representa- tonight's meeting, Mr. Lackey Lou cause his daughter, Mrs, High School auditorium, here. tives from Monmouth and Committee last night rejected Charles R. Frechette of Ilolm- said. - all bids it received last week The state's Comprehensive Ocean Counties are expected The Central Jersey Agency, del, requested it. to be chosen to serve on the for an addition to the Recrea- Health Planning Agnecy has one of four to be formed in the tion Commission offices in Slated Official release of the work invited county and local rep- steering committee of the new Action state, will pass initially on ap- Veteran's Park, by its publisher, George P. resentatives of government, agency, which 'also will in- LONG BRANCH - The June. The proposed contract, stalled conference sessions Putman's Sons, is scheduled plications for construction or The project's architect rec- business, labor, civic organi- clude representatives from expansion of hospitals, nurs- Long Branch Education Asso- .ie said, contained a "broad until the start of this year's tomorrow at a reception in Hunterdon, Mercer, Middle- ommended rejection when all zations and consumers in ing homes and other health fa- bids came in considerable ciation will meet at 4 p.m. to- issue" on teacher responsi- classes, New York City's Plaza Hotel, Monmouth and Ocean Coun- sex and Somerset Counties. morrow, ignoring a late "call bility which had not been "We are, in effect, working cilities and agencies, and on •higher than anticipated. ' by the Board of Education for agreed to during the talks. without a contract," the asso- applications for federal Contracts for plumbing, a joint session, to decide what He added that his organiza- ciation president said, grants. electrical, heating, ventilation measures must be taken to se- tion asked for a mooting on Under the state's newly- and general contract work cure an equitable teachers' the issue with the board, or Tomorrow's teacher con- enaqted Certificate of Need will be readvertised for return contract for the current that the controversial proviso clave is expected to result in legislation - which mandates on Tuesday, Oct. 10. school year. be removed from the contract plans by the unit to secure a local and state concurrence A taxi license was issued to Robert Irvine, LBKA presi- until it could be ironed out as contract for the current that a need exists before hos- Mrs. Catherine C. Mcintyrc of dent, said last night that a a separate item. school year, or to impose pital expansion or construc- 30 Nevada Ave. jolng meeting was slated for The meeting was not held, measures which would bring tion can be undertaken - the , Last night's committee ses- yesterday, but was called off Mr. Irvine said, and many board members to a confer- applications must first be ap- sion, adjourned from.Sept. 7, because Seymour Greenspan, teachers left the area during ence with an eye to resolving proved, by the Ideal agency, was re-adjourned until Sept. board president, was unable the summer months, which (he issues, reviewed by the State Health 21, to attend the session. Planning Council and agreed "We then set our meeting to by the now State Health for 5 o'cock for Thursday," Care Administration Board. Bike Ride Mr. Irvine said, "and thn The Certificate of Need Ixiiird offered to meet with us LONG BRANCH - U. S. and 7 pin, procedure - the state Health Is Planned at 4 o'clock," Ken. Harrison A, Williams Jr., Care Facilities Planning Act 1 Mr, lioni'llo, iiti Asbury WEST LONG BRANCH - A 'Stalling Action chairman of the Senate Labor Park attorney,. Is campaign - was enacted t» prevent du- plication of hospital facilities "bikc-tn-nature" ride from He termed the board's offer Committee, will be a guest to- manager for Mr. Miller. He the students' parking lot of "another stalling action to put morrow, night at a fund rais- said that Invitations have ulso within a region and thus to cut hospital costs. • Monmnuth College to Stein- us off."'He said if the teach- ing party here for Vincent been extended to Hop, James bach, Asbury Park,has ' ers' group accepted-the Miller, a Momnnulh County J. Howard, D-Iird, former Area-wide agencies already been slated for 10 .tin. Satur- hoard's offer to meet at f> p.m. State Senate Democratic can- are in operation for the Met- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, and I day. ' tomorrow, it would hnvc'to didate. former- State Treasurer John ropolitan Region (Essex, Mor- cuncel its meeting to decide t ... ris, Union and Warren Coun- The effort, it was said, is Tho third term Now Jersey Korvlck. designed to "show the world what action to lake against Register Stall photo ties), and the Southern Region Democrat, now one of the we .want n better environ- tho board. must powerful policy makers Mr. Miller, un editor with NATIONAL PREVIEW — Jim Bishop; author and erstwhile Sea Bright (Atlantic, Burlington, Cam- resident, autographs copies of his latest work, "The Days of Martin Lu- den, Cape May, Cumberland, meiit." After months of negotiutlnj' in the Senate, will join Mr. the Daily Journal, Kll/nueth, All area residents are in- this year's contract, Mr, Ir- Miller';; campaign at a cock- and a public relations coun- • ther King Jr.," In Lincroft Books and Records, 631 Newman Springs,* Gloucester and Salem Coun- Road, Lincroft, two days before official release of book tomorrow. In New ties). The Northern Region in- vited to take putt in the "cycl- vine snid,- the board offered a tall hour at tho home of Mr. sclor, served as an aide to Mr. ing for recycling" rldr, ac- teachers' pnd two days .be- anil Mra, Richard'L, Horiello, Korvlck In tho Hughes admin- York City. With him are Mrs. AAelanle Zuckerman of Middletown, a store cludes Bergen, Hudson, Pns- employe, and Melvin Zeisel; proprietor. saic and Sussex Counties. cording to a Steinbach spokes- fore school sessions ended lust 23(1 Hollywood Avo., between S istration, man. 16 Tfw Daily fUgi,tw, Brf Bui* - S i, N.J., «<-ilne*d«y, S*|«t'inln'r 15.197 f tiAdmitsTwo Todaf Networks Use 1NIMV York <:humiel»r-2,1,5,7,9.U,i:J - DAYTIME MOVIES 0) BOJOOUIVAW (C) "Tim Buckley" Draws on Tuesdays edRobberies WO Q "Thi V!,9ln I M0 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) ,_ 10.00 0 "Ruoalas o( R«d G«p" son, plays the clerical title A critically III child needs blood only Ms father, By CYNTHIA LOWRY Dip.- Richard A. bury Park, March 15. l;0O & "Rtfnbow hltnd" who Is hiding from Uw law. ou> mpply. role in "Sarge." of 18 W. Susan St., Albert Maxon, 11 First' St., 1:30 (O "S«»«T Auignfatttt" a THE SMITH FAMILY (C) ' NBC's "Funny Side" had its 4:30 O "No Tint for Conwdy" "Annlvenwry." Chad Is lookliK forward to » gour- NEW YORK (AP) - _JC-. pWfcded guilty yes- Highlands, who admitted 1 Television O "Sumt.y in N.w York ' met dfnmr. when he gets Involved with an tKipti Tuesday night on the tele- official premiere Tuesday, fol- Jenny to.cto$rges of robbing breaking into the home of Mi- police killer. lowing something billed as a EVENING Of THEN CAME 8RONSON (C) vision networks promises to - two women at knife point July chael Monier, Monniouth "A Long Trip to Ycsterdiy" preview last Sunday. This WHlCottsNeck. Hills, Middletown, and steal* 4:00 OOO NEWS (C) ID FIRING LINE (C) be a hotly contested battle- Comment 0 THE RINT5TONES (C) Ouest: Sen. fred Harris (D-Okla.» ground. NBC and CBS have time the genera^ subject was Hervey .admitted robbing ing it in cash and, a gun val- "Sleep on Sweet Fred" 0:30 O SHIRLEY'S WORLD (C) moved some heavy entertain- health, and it ranged in sketch $20 ptm Linda Monlecchi, 64 ued at $50 and possession of O I SPY (C) "The Berkeley Club Caper." rholo-Joiirnallst Bhlr- form from treatments on "Affair In T'scncha" Iry lagan arrives In London, defies tradition and ment artillery against ABC's books. William Conrad's ehar- UtiQQin St., Middletown, and stolen property, a saw valued tO STAR TREK (C) causes an uproar at an austere tmn'fl club in order health food and hypochondria to cornpete for an awtffnnienl. .acter, Frank Cannon, is 128 torn Susan Lyons, Union at $75 belonging to Keopple •'The Doomsday Machliw" most popular lineup of last 10:00 O MANNtX (C) season. gravel voiced and gimlet-eyed to hospital food and braces on City. - Plumbing and Heating Co., 6:30 (D SESAME STREET (C) A u'rftlthy woman, the victim of a blackmailer, may teeth. The five couples who 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) CO to nri«on Instesd of the blackmailfr. WiH "Marcus Welby, and takes a lot of punishment. ,County District Court First Ave., Atlantic High- 'The Oilier Woman" Q ROD STERLING'S NI6HT GALLERY (C) participate seemed to luive 7*00 M.D.," that gentle general He Is fat and 50. The premiere Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino lands, July 29,1969, O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) "Hfrhle"; "Mlia Lovecraft B«nt Me"; "The Hand better comedy material and (9 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) of Borgus Wceros"; "The Pliantom of What Optra?" practitioner, lose some, of his started with a robbery mas- ' accepted the plea and set Oct. 0 I LOVE LUCY to handle It with greater ease. @ (O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) . fathful patients to "Cannon," sacre and through about half .1 for sentencing. "Liucy Hates to Leave"' O THE MAN AND THE CITY The hour still dealt largely in Fayer, Art O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REAS0NER (C) "Hands of Love." Mayor Tom Alrala Is asked to CBS' tough private eye? And the show, our hero was drag- - Judge Yaccarino also set cliches, but some were buried O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (C) intercede an behalf of a deaf couple faced with more tp NBC's wonjan-ori- ging around with a bullet Oct. 1 for sentencing for these SljOW Saturday 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) losing their sevcn-ycariold son bet-anse of their under the players' en- "My Muter the Ohost Breaker" ented "Funny Side" with its, through the knee, the hunter IS WHAT'S NEW? (C> • QTHOW DO YOUR CHILDREN 6ROW? (C)' thusiasm. Charles J. Amodio, Dem- MIDDLETOWN - Tailgate "S«» Stall Safari" (K) i •'lierncmtK'r When Kltis Could lit Klda and Rob light-hearted musical comedy pursued by the hunted. It was antiques, a White Whale Sale 7:30 O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (C) Applet from Orchardi?" IRI look at everybody's basic- a highly charged hour. ' mert Ave., Middletown, who "AVhy Da You Want to Bo a Doctor?" A young 10:30 O NFL ACTION (C) admitted breaking into the and an auction will be fea- man follows his father's footsteps,and applies at IB ARTISTS IN AMERICA (C) problems. ?. NBC, scheming to pull the tured at Saturday's annual St. SwitJitn'i Hospital to become a medical student "Rudy PoRKatll" Probably, and It is just as early evening "Ironside" au- . home of Dennis Ward, 86 O PRIMUS (C) 10:45 Q KJNER'S KORNER (C) ' Ridge Road, Rurrison, Dec. 21. Fayer and Art Show on the 'Ten Minute* of Eternity." Jorge Alqulw retains 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) . likely that NBC's top cop, dience along to its new I'rimus, a global underwater troubteottootar, for a 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS beach of the Old Spy House, dangerous operation involving the planting of etf- "Ironside," will be more of-a "Sarge" series, turned out Wayne Harrison, 1510 Gar* "The Hat Box" den Dr., Oakhurst, who admit- foot of Wilson Aye., Port Mon- .0 HOSAN'S HEROES (C) • Q THE UTE MOVIE • threat to the "Mod Squad" what was billed as two shows mouth. "Movies Are Your Best Escape" ••Five Miles to Midnight' 11063) starring Sophia kids than any bad guys. PATRON? but which played as one and ted possession of heroin July O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE (C) Loren. Tony Perkins. A young woman learns her' 20,1970 in Neptune Township, Sponsored by the Middle- "Elephant Capture." An exciting elephant round-up estranged husband has been killed in a plane crash ABC's "Moyie of the combined the two leading town Township Historical So- In India where native eowboys train them to btf but he reUinis and forces her Into an Insurance and stealing $14 from Isabel 'work animals. . . . fraud. • < Week," once in charge of its characters. Sarge, the police- Toliski, 209 Second Ave., As- ciety, the event will be from 9 CD ALL ABOUT FACES (C) ffl CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL time'period, has acquired man turned priest, joined a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Guests: Men Little, Melvin Belli "L»dy In QuctUon" ll»40l sUrrlngf Glenn Ford, G) THIRTY MINUTES WITH tortkin." Officers Mailoy and Reed round up « O THE 11:30 MOVIE action-adventure series, TTionlres Kang of hoodlums engaged In an anU'ScmlUc "The Killing" U9{6> »iomng sterling Havden, tion to pull through one hour xhakedown. t • , feATONTOWN - Red Bank memorabilia. Colcen Gray. An ex-convict, planning a racetrack "Sarge," launched by NBC. not two. The result was that Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Council, Knights of Columbus, Presiding over the auction Host: Bob Barker robbery, is rolltdl by & faithless wife *nd chance . Among the new series, neither series took off for a will have its annual family O BEWITCHED (C) circumstances. Carlton will be trustee Edward Gil- O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) "Cannon" seems to be the fast start on the new season. "How Not la Lose Your Bead to Sony VTH." S» R.ri B»nk IIIIM picnic Sunday at the Ira Wol- lespie. mantln and Dtutta t«tel to KmtWe wsen • fnrl- 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) greatest threat. It is ,a slick,, George Kennedy, whose cott Memorial Park here. Refreshments will be avail- ou» wit* saps Sam back hi time toth e court c* Utt with Roy Whilfleld «• • marrying king-. ' |M BO NEWS (C) fast-moving show reminiscent character was introduced in a Lyric It will go on regardless of able throughout the day. 0 BASEBALL (C) 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE of those old Dash'iell Hammett two-hour pilot film last sea- A.bory *.rk 775-1088 the weather, from 1 to 6 p.m. Mets vs. Cub* . "Nearly s Nasty Accident" UM2I storting Jimmy ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) Edward*. Shirley Eaton. There will be clams, ham- Still Flying at 86 Host: Jack Nan 1:10 Q THE UTE SHOW (C) burgers; hot dogs, sausage, IB THE FRENCH CHEF (C) • ••Raw WtauN in Eden" U958i starring Eatlier WU- WOODSTOCK, Ont. (AP)- "Hantbonier Dinner" ' llanis. Jeff Chandler. com, watermelon and refresh- 8:30 O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW DRIVMN Tom Williams isn't flying as "Boulerard" (1061» starring Jean Pierw Leaud. ments. Prizes will be awarded "MMder by U» Boo*" •tarrtajr Ft** IMfc KutlB 2miSOUIHICt.ltU.35l3S much as he used to, but he Mifcier. A rajstery wriUr ptena Uw perhct crtias) 1:30 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) SOFT YOUNG GIRLS to the children. . with his a-partmr aa Uw tarfet 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER HUlfT 2642200 still takes his Fleet 21M bipl- S THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) BEHIND HARD PRISON BARS 4B THE COURTSHIP OF EDDKS FATHER for Free Smokina Section At the Movies I Romance of a| everyone," NOW THRU TUES. RED BANK MALL CINEMA- INDO0R- Horscthie! CARLTON- McCotte & Un. Miller 7:04; 9:10 Deoth In Venice 7:30; 9:35 JANE , Romance, of oHorieThltf J:0O;l:30; LAURELTON Worry A*e, Marry Me 3:«; 7:00; 10:15 PLUS • DR1VE-IN- PERTH AMBOV FONDA CINEMA III- Andromtdo Strom 7:50; 11:40,- Co- The Andromedo Strain 7:30; 9:43; No losim 10:15 AMBOYSbRIVEIN- "MARRY ME, DONALD ' . Blode of Grass 11:00 Midnight Ev*l Knlevtl 7:30; 10;«; H«IC| An- TOMS RIVER gel) on Wheels 9,1? IRLOHACHAINGANG MARRY ME" EATONTOWN SUTHERLAND COMMUNITY- DOVER- i -the film that uncovers the lid of small town hate! m3 a= Harry Kellermon 2:00; 9:30; A Man Summer of "4J 2:15; 7:15; 9: JO MENLOPARK ihmidaytiltHllit'HIght i " "''MMte' Colled Horw 7:4(1 CINEMA- AimCMTOH DRIVE-IN- NORTH OF RED BANK McCobe & Mrs. Miller 2:00; 4:30; All todies Admitted - AMD • Evcl Knlevel 7:40; 11:00; Th« Losers 7:23;9:39 »:» for Only $1.00 IOSIPN E icvwi mums nmwmissimit FREEHOLD MIDDLETOWN TOWN WEST- Rid Taylor Carol White MALL 1- Ev»l Knlevel 7:»; 9:30 McCobe & Mrs. Miller 7:30; 9:30 TOWN-EAST-WEST Thn Wan Who Hail WALL2- TOWN EAST- I0LLTWOOD BLUE McCabe t Mrs. Miller 7:10; 9:M Wlld Roverj 7:20;»;» A Walter Reade Twin Theatre Power OverWpmen" ASBURY PARK HAZLET THE PLAZA - HWY. «, MIDDLETOWN - 471-10M "WHOK C0UKI;M«VCO[M6*SSYMI£«t LYHIC- PLAZA- HARRY KEUERMAN? . Romonceot a Hone Thlet 8:25; Mar- McCob» ft Mrs. Miller 7:10; 9:25 in. 3s«i«fflHFio.iunnrswu< ry Me, Marry Me 7:00; 10:10 KEYPORT •PUIS& MAYFAIR- STRAND ART- 1st AREA "A MAN CALLED HORSE" Ryon'j Daughter 2:00; a: 15 All About Sex 7:15; 10:00; Amazing Town East PARAMOUNT- Transplant 1:45 Highway 35 it Palmer Av«. • ••••••••••it Cornai Knowltdgt 7:30;»:» MATAWAN TOWNSHIP FREEHOLDMALL Middletown 671-1020. SHOWING! KINLIN'S LOUNGE ST.JAMES- CINEMA 34- Can* & Seeley Ave. Keansburg Evel Knlevel; Born Loserj Evil Knlevel 7:30; 9:30 Town East KEANSBURG Highway 3^ *1 fifmef Av*. SAVOY- COLONIAL- NOW PLAYING MiddHtOwn 671 1020 . 787-9885 Hollywood Blues 7:JS; 9:00 NEPTUNE CIRCLE- EAST BRUNSWICK "McCabe GRyan Osteal Circle Wlld Rovers 5:00; 7:30; 9:40 TURNPIKE- fit. 66it Aibtify Ph Ctrctt AND Oct«n Township 775 6810 "BILLtOOKER" NEPTUNE CITY OUTDOOR- NEPTUNE CITY- Evel Knlevel 7:45; 11:10; Hell's An- WILLIAM HOLDEN in the Kitchen Women In Cogei7:00; 10:00; Big gels on Wheels 9:30 MRS. MILLER" AND olbHoustiaOlMANASQUA' N • ALGONQU1V- RYAN O'NEAL LUNCHEON and DINNER ooc ?:10; Support Vour Local Shtrlll •AIR CONDITIONED- 11 A.M.'Til Closing LAKEffOOD [FREEHOLD MALI "WILD COUNTRY- ATLANTIC |l_ ««wittnn.Huni«4»iD , ROVERS" Romonce ol a Horse Thlel 7:30; 9:25 CINEMA • 291-0148 ,§•••••••••••• WEDNESDAY NITE TOWN- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS W1 Id Rovers 7:lS,-v:2S SPECIAL BRICK NOW THRU TUESDAY CINEMA 34 Town West BRICK PLAZA- EVENINGS AT 7 and S «t. V. MATAWAN, MUM* Highway 35 at Palmer Awe. Evel Knlevel 7:25; r:2S Long Branch Man NOW PLAYING "McCABE Fined for Assault "EVIL KNIEVEL" AND FREEHOLD - Pable (J. MRS. MILLERS Castro of 31 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, was fined $300 yps- • terday after he pleaded guilty In everyone^ life there's a H!Ctm*l J. IUIKM0 TOfIN »4 4S4I to charges of assault and bat- tery upon Patro Torres, 6 Pat-; SUMMER OF'42 NOW PLAYING ten Ave., Long Branch, Aug. UomWmtmBm* - 29,1970 in Long Branch. Supe- "WILD ROVERS" rior Court Judge Walter H. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Conklin imposed the sentence. COBBLESTONES MATINEE ONLY AT 2 COUNTRY Home of the Stmubctn Daiquiri RESTAURANT tumosg counn >ui,u Daughter RT. 35 MIDDUTOWN (0raMbiiortAgi«so'| t;741-8344 On STRAND NOW PLAYING KEYPORT • 264-0452 "ROMANCE of o Eatontown NOW THRU TUES. HORSETHIEF They were damned good cowboys, DRIVE IN 542 4200 GRANT'S until they robbed a bank. St. James Town West 1st AREA Mbury P.,k 775 «»8J I Community I SHOWING! GEORGE HAMILTON In "EVILKNIEVEl" KIDDIES MATINEATN E C. lomtt "THE BEST BEAUTIFUL. "BORN LOSERS" SPECIAL • - Pmilinn K:\cl. The New Yorker M EFFECTS SINCE '20B1T Its % BRILLIANT. - Now York Times Paramount scrumdidilyumptbus! SUPERBR . Aibwry Pirli 755 «»«0 - PlaboyPlayboy UngnilneUngnilne MIKE NICHOLS "CARNAL •KNOWLEDGE" For Adulli On plus [ATE show EVERY NITE
IARIY BIRD PfiiaS MOW. TMBU TH0R8. VIRUS rromi:30»'.M.»o7i»SI'.M. OF DOOM! • $1.56 In the Orchestra oftht«*Y»A» PARAMOUNT. LVRK ISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW 51 (tfcUU* ADMISSION PHICl INCIUDK UT£ SHOW} 17 "HM D«% Kr|cl*ler, Red Bulk - MiddleUmti.N.J,, Wdnetday, S n, r*»n Birmingh^p Opens in Rums on By DORIS KVLMAN omission." The Union paid In govern- which Mr. Birmingham de- sions for Presidents' widows, museum wings, college dorms Intrigued him and spurred (Salomon's heirs today, In- ment bonds - it didn't have scribes as "a social and bank: Mr. Birmingham said. .. . Christian as well as Jew- him to the writing of "Our RUMSON - Stephen Birm- sisting the debt wasn't ever cash - which the Seligmans ing history" of the German- "The role of phllanthrophy ish causes ... he believed In Crowd,"' Mr. Birmingham ingham, a non-Jew wljo has' repaid, are suing the U.S. for had to take to Europe to sell. Jewish families who emi-was tremendously lmpor-, returning 10 per cent of what said. He said he believes that,' written two non-fiction best the principal and compound In the doing, they began the grated here In the early tant," he said. "Compare Ja- he made to the community as a non-Jew, "I could come ' sellers about important seg- interest, he added.) family's transition from small 1800's, prospered, and became cob Schlff with his contempo- and he believed in the Jewish to the whole exciting, glitter- ments of American Jewry, Salomon appears in "The manufacturers to inter- celebrated for their philanth- rary, J. P, Morgan. Moigan op- principle of "Tzedakah" ing world with a fresh per- opened the Jewish Women's Grandees," whose subject is national bankers "but they ropies as. well as for their erated what amounted to his (righteousness) which says . spective and an open mind , . Adult Education Committee the Sephardic (Spanish and also established the Union's tightly-knit, social set. own Federal Reserve System. twice blest is he who gives in IF Lecture Series here when he Portuguese) Jewish families credit abroad and that was a Appalled by the circuit* He ran Wall $t. Yet Schiff, secret, so we'll never know to- And did I really hear him addressed an audience of who began settlement here In very great contribution," Mr. tances of Mrs. Lincoln after who nevpr attained Morgan's tally what he gave . . . you'd say, explaining why he had about 200 in Congregation 1654. Also in that book Is the Birmingham said. the President's assassination, wealth or power, left us a lot have trouble finding a count- ^become interested in the Jew- B'nal Israel. story of Uriah P. Levy, who The Seligmans, who started the Seligmans made them- more as his imprint... erpart to that in the Christian/% families at all''. it... Some of the stories the Rye, fought a bitter battle against as transient peddlers in New selves financially responsible "We have the Morgan li- world.. ."• began when I was a student at N.Y., author related about amtiBemitism In the U.S. Jersey and Pennsylvania, are for her and were the catalysts brary ... But Schiff, through- It was. this "tremendous at- Williams College ... and one Jewish families,he labels Navy before promotion to the focus of "Our Crowd," for legislation providing pen- out his life, built hospitals, tentioh", to philanthropy that • of my best.friends.,." Stephen Birmingham "elite" ami discusses in his Commodore, then the highest latest book, "The Grandees," rank. Levy, who abolished PRODUCE DEPARTMENT and his next-to-latest book, flogging in the Navy, pur- [VALUABLECOUPON f:-frr^ff "Our Crowd," were drawing- chased and restored Thomas room gossip. And some dealt Jefferson's beloved Monticello lISJH Pifl TOWARD THB PURCHASE OF with social and financial his- and directed its return to the W1P#n 3 BAR PACK BANANAS tory which, Mr. Birmingham American people. mwrrra CAMAYSOAP explained) had crucial, if "But until two or three ntti nil1, 25c WITH COUPON little-known, impact upon years ago, there wasn't any • to lip ON OOOO ONLY AT TWO GUYS i American history. MIR • On* (tuptn Mr «w»l»m«. G«d mention of this in the bro- PR0OEH & ore food for your money! There, was, for example,, chures handed out to visitors Haym Salomon who, respond- to Monticello or in standard 10 ing to a message from George high school history texts," fwa\ FREE Washington, left his Sabbath Mr. Birmingham said. IZZtZZUTl VALUABLE COUPON feSlS? devotions to raise money for And there were the Selig- the cause, eventually bank- mans, who turned their South- TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF LETTUCE . rolling the.American Revolu- ern factories from the manu- CHASE &SANBORN •ft Pi't'.H tion to the tune of $300,000. facture of underwear to the CL CAUKJRUI; m § making of Union Army uni- COFFEE I IB. CAN Wv ICEBERG rv "What Salomon did was 6?c WITH COUPON ' crucial," Mr. Birmingham forms after New England WIIH IHIi Vqluel/20olU • •Y- p" i . lAROe Hf« said, "But the story doesn't manufacturers, skeptical COUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS exist in the Encyclopedia about the North's chances of MIR Oft* tkwpftn MI tuittmtr. O#«d' ilANWIll) ihiuh.r,.>.pl,H, |»7l FRESH LONG ' Brittanica or in high school victory, turned Abe Lincoln BRANJS , history books. It's a serious down. •mil CUCUMBERS 27' FRfSH TASTY . :rft:A:rf VALUABLE COUPON trf= *i nb. CARROTS 4m callo bagi 23* TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF FRESH INSTANT YUB AN GREEN CABBAGE *T COFFEE 8-OZ. JAR LU U.S. #1 YELLOW GLOBE f/sjnn /*tui v AT TUU/H AHVC till On* (svpen p«r cuitcmtr- Gt ONIONS <9 Ib. bag 35* thruSel., iapl.ll, 1971 CRISP JUICY MACINTOSH HB9-1S QUARTERS WING ON |bba ^iwoGtufa M CHICKEN BREAST APPLES *3- 8- 45* DAIRY DEPARTMENT Z%ZZ%ZZ\ VALUABLE COUPON ~ tZT ~ QUARTERS BACK ON TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ^3 CHICKEN LEGS LIGHT N' LIVELY CARNATION YOUR CHOICE Ib. INSTANT S1ENDER D A A C T y i o A CHOICE SING£SH FR0ZEN0VEN READY LEG 0' LAMB Deer B0MELtss GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS JV BEEF CROSS RIB •" On* tttipf n jptr cuilemtr. O«ed ARMOUR STAR TOP GRADE ROAST BEEF SALE! SLICED || WEISSGIASSOR ROf At OAlRi
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BACON VALUABLE COUPONTirtrfc: ; ORANGE TOP ROUND ^ lb1" ITALIAN TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ,,.. U.S.D.A. CHOICE l.,tept. It, 1971 ' .1" DINNER fer of Ohio, the 22-year-old who Is reigning as END OF STEAK » 8 Miss America 1972, will appear from 2 to 4 p.m. ROCK CORNISH IV: IB. AVG. oz. Oct. 2 at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. ROLLS 29 rrr FR£SH GRADE A HENS 49* B CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE FROZEN FOOD DEPT. BEEF ALL BEEF Ib. CONTADINA SPARE RIBS 69 MORTON Miss America GROUND CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER TOMATO SAUCE FRESH CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY CHUCK LEAN Ib. ROASTING PORK DueatMSC 10 GROUND STEER SLICED EATONTOWN - Miss graduate of the University of QQ< BEEF LIVER Ib." PIES America 1972 will be on the Ohio and notes, "I'm used, to TOMATO # oAl ROUND EXTRA LEAN |b%J,M. GENUINE SHOULDER • ^ , mall at Monmouth Shopping going without sleep. At school ( I sometimes went with only a THICK CUT SHOULDER Ib. v Center from 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 2. PASTE 0 59 LAMB CHOPS 98 few hours' sleep a week." CHECKERBOARD FARMS This appearance will be one LONDON BROIL 10/14 Ib. POTATOES of the first for Laurie Lea Her reign as Miss America TOMATO n OQC BONELESS avg. isn't-apt to allow her;much HEN TURKEYS Ib. \ DEEP FRIES Schaefer of Ohio, who won the PUREE i oy i SHOESTRING title Saturday at the annual time for sleeping, either. Af- SHOULDER STEAK READY TO COOK TURKEY pageant at Atlantic City. ter being crowned, she didn't LEAN & TENDER \b.{ FRENCH FRIES, Her first stop since being get to sleep until 5:30 a.m. - POPE BRAND SALE DRUMSTICK 2^ t CRINKLE CUT crowned was yesterday in and four hours later she was IMPORTED CUBE — « |9 HYGRADE AU MEAT f ^ 12-02. i- New York. The year of her holding her first news confer- 35 oi. , reign will take her to many ence. ITALIAN TOMATOES 1 HYGRADES BALL PARK CHEESE PIZZA She has commented that al- Candidates ' though she would go there to PITTED OLIVES 3 ALL MEAT FRANKS.J9* SNOW CROP •. entertain the troops, she PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ROYAL GELATIN < f hopes the war ends before she PlanEickoff ORANGE JUICE 4 99 has to go. MANALAPAN - The two RAGU v^E.K NOODLES DESSERTS IITIII BITS BITTW U 01. 49* candidates running for the Miss America says she is a FINE, WIDE OR MEDIUM ALL FLAVORS Township Committee on the SPAGHETTI APPETIZING DEPARTMENT r conservative in politics, fash- Manalapan Independent Citi- . ion, and morals and she be-zens Choice ticket will hold a lieves, most young people klckoff rally at the home of SAUCE :r IMPORTED POLISH ' share her views. She is a Kenneth Schumann, 8 Dickin- CHOPPED son Lane, Saturday at 6 p.m. ^Public Ties : John McDonald and George BAKERY SPECIALS! BOUNTY HAM Rlggin are expected to give a brief outline of their platform. PAPER *Seen Lacking The public is invited, and re- WH|TE 1 *[n Freehold freshments will be served.' TOWELS TISSUES Slimnastics BREAD sir boxciof 99« ? WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. 200' p Charlotte K. Sadowski, a Program Set DIET BREAD 15a>.« Democratic candidate for the 34« 4 PLAIN OR SESAME Board of Freeholders, said HAZLET - John Ryan, bas- OSCAR MAYER , there is a lack of commu- ketball coach at Raritan High CHALLAH EGG BREAD., TOP JOB BOLD JOY nications between the board School, will instruct a fall BEEF STEW * and the public. slimnastlcs program for wom- LEMON PIE HOUSEHOLD DETERGENT LIQUID a; "Three factors contribute en and teen girls. CLEARER DETERGENT , to this communication gap," Sponsored by the Recrea- ENGLISH MUFHNS2 29* Mrs. Sadowski said, "part- tion Commission, the 12-ses- slon course will be conducted 84 01. time representation, after- J|1B noon meetings held only in Tuesdays and Thursdays, POTATO CHIPS * Freehold, and the lack of pub- , Sept, 30 through Nov. 11, from lic transportation within Mbn- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the high CHARMIN mouth . . . to the county school gymnasium. CRISCO seat." Registration may be made SHORTENING BATHROOM '"' These conditions aren't at the recreation office '. new, Mrs. Sadowski said, "the through Friday, Sept. 24. TISSUE , record shows they have con- 10-PCT SPANISH MOSAIC DESIGN tinued to exist without Im- Damn Murks 25th COFFEE SET 409 SPRAY CLEANER C»lf«> pal, 4 mugi, tugar faiwl, 31b. QQ< provement under Republican Year With JCPL ii*am«rand (ray can administration for many ASBURY PARK - Philip II. REG. 7.99 95* 3 •'years." Daum, 30 St. George Place, YOU j t She suggested that consid- PAY m. NABISCO LEMON DUTCH MAIP __ REG. 97e Keyport, has marked his 25th $ ering the lack of public trims- anniversary as an employe of riu»oNimi«oiwo I PARFAIT COOKIES 47* WITH A PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE : portatlon, the freeholders Jersey Central Power & Light JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT. i JUMBO RINGS HOUSEWARES DEPT. should hold their public meet- Company. ings in various convenient lo- He joined the company OPEHLTAILY cations throughout the county. Sept, 14,1946, in tho Sayrovlllo , In addition, she said, if Generating Station and now is 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. elected she would serve as a NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL IRHOM. a mochanical maintenance 'SUNDAY 10 ft*.'TILSP.M .PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, SEPT. 18, J971. * full time freeholder giving full man in the Warner Gener- MSB MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 'For Sain AUotodby Lay. tlmo representation, ating Station, South Amboy, 1 1 • ** 18 Tb« I)«8y BfjUter, Red Bank - Middled n. V.J., UwJiiewlav, fkplembrr IS, 1971 Chapter Has Bartensteln of Auatria, 1968. many, now a Jaw siudentj.. , Kffl^RENCB BRUDER Sydney, Australia, and she's enjoys athletics and ballet Conrad." liott, a teacher who hopes to student now here with his host Sandra Roy, also to Germany, • rAIRHAV^N-TheAmer- living with the A. Harrison dancing and, since being on Her family at home consists come back to this country family, the John Runyons of '70, and Franclne Vlncke of Belgium, the same years and' married, with two children toW Field Service program is Brennan family, 74 Kemp American shores, has come to of her father, an engineer; with her husband so both can Fair Haven and planning to and a B.A. degree; Edit* very much alive here. Ave. enthuse about sailing. So her mother, a secretary; two earn their master's; Milton attend the AFS 25th anniver- both university students; Ste- faniaFarnoti of Italy, 1970-71, McDavitt, Turkey, now work* The Rumson-Fair Haven Conversely, the local chap- much so, in fact, that the younger brothers, and an old- Carlier of Ecuador, 1965-'66, sary convention in Atlantic ing; Chad Russell, chapter of the AFS is celebra- ter has sent six students week before school opened, er brother who's a university now working In New Y<»rk and City later this month; Carlos finishing high school this year, and Bo Persson of Swe- Luxembourg, a Yale student; ting its ,10th anniversary this abroad to study and biograph- she accompanied the local student often visiting his host family Sanchez of Paraguay, 1888-'69, Allyson Preston, Chile, at year tod, at the same time, ies of all would indicate that Troop of Mariner Girl Scouts here. an engineering student at a den, 1971, a university stu- Vassar now, and Betsy welcoming its 20th foreign ex- the AFS ptogram leads to big- to Mystic, Conn., where they Preceding' Anthea in the There also are Karl Ake university; Kayoko Su- dent, Thomas, Belgium, a .collie change student. ger and better things. learned the basics of seaman- Rumson-Fair Haven AFS Lonnberg of Sweden, lB66-'67, miyama of Japan, 1088-'69, a .The Americans abroad student now. She's Anthea WlHcock of To. start with Anthea: She ship aboard the ship "Joseph scholarship program were: who's.working in his home- pre-medical student; Martin were James Greene, Ger- Matti Beinila of Finland, 1961- land; Isls Fruga of Brazil. '62, who's now in the diplo- 1966-'67, a premed student in matic service of his country: his native land; Hans. Wltte- Flavio Carvalho of Brazil, ven of The Netherlands, 1967- 1962-'63,, a television commu- '68," married and working;. nications expert; Sarala Thow Paou Bliatout of Laos, Krishna of India, 1963-'64, who 1966-'68, a pre-med student at earned an M.A. in library sci- the University of Hawaii; Hil- ence and is' now working in da Galpustian of Iran, 1968, a New York; Corazon Mallonga university student in Tehe- of the Philippines, 1964-'65, the ran; Hagl Kuenzler of Swit- holder of an M.A. in science; zerland, 1967-'68, a university Claire Woods of Australia, student; Victor Bonino of Ar- 1965-'66, now Mrs. Grant El- gentina, 1968-'69, a university Democrats Set KickoffFete MARLBORO - This town- being curtailed to create a ship's Democratic Club is "social atmosphere so that all holding its campaign kickoff will feel welcome," Mr. Stark-, tomorrow at the Andiron, Rt. house said. 79, at 8:30 p.m. Thomas Stackhouse, club Demonstration Set president, said that "anyone BELFORD - the Ladies interested in. reelecting Mayor Auxiliary of Belford Engine Morton Salkind and electing Go. One will hold a demon- his teammates, Richard stration featuring handmade •,.-.- Regliler Staff Photo Vuola, Howard Klau and 1 jewelry and Christmas gift TO THE FRONT FOR CENTER — Calvin J. Fenn, left, new program di- Richard Kaplan, should at- items Thursday, Sept: 23, at 8 ' Reglsur stall Photo rector at the Community Center, W. Bergen Place,.Red Bank, accepts tend for an enlightening eve- p.m. in the firehouse on Main BRIDGING THE GAP — Anthea Willcock, an American Field Service stu- $130 check from new social group, Peter, Paul and John, which,formed to ning." St. Refreshments will be dent from Sydney, Australia; presents greetings from the mayor of her aid area charities. The check represents the proceeds of a dahce staged in The regular meeting, which served by the auxiliary mem- city to Robert Matthews, Fair Haven mayor, where Anthea will be staying the Masonic Hall, W. Bergen Plac^, by the club's founders, left to right, usually begins at 8 p.m., is bers. this year while studying in the United States. . • • ^ : Paul Silva, Peter Jones and John Roddy. Davis Is Director Of Outreach Center - '••'' ' ** '• " >l7 ' /..- •; ASBURY PARK - John W. fore his appointment here. He Newark and they had a kid in Davis has been appointed di- was with Monmouth Commu- the program who was eight rector of the Asbury Park nity Action Program before years old," Mr. Davis said. "I Outreach Center, 802 Main St. that. couldn't believe my eyes. But The center provides coun- Mr. Davis and his wife are if an eight-year-old comes to seling, educational, recrea- parents of nine children. He is us at this point and needs the * were having tional and referral services attending Brookdale Commu- help of a therapeutic commu- aimed, at preventing drug nity College, studying social nity, we'd have to send him abuse and helping drug abti- science. out of the county. I say, let's sers. It is a joint project of take care of our own ..." Discovery House, the state- a Chevy garage sate. ' ' v Mr. Davis said he plans a The-services available at • and-federally funded residen- vigorous outreach program to the Asbury Park Outreach tial therapeutic center for inform residents of the city Center also include induction drug addicts, which provides and surrounding communities of addicts to Discovery House the staff, the Monmouth Coun- about the center, so they can or Liberty Village, parental ty Narcotics Council and the take advantage of its pro- counseling programs every city of Asbury Park. grams: , Monday at 7:30 p.m., a train- J
Mr. Davis, who is president He said there aren't any ing program in the techniques j . . •''•'' i ,-' * •' '•"'"'- '-'•. of the Concerned Citizens of residential rehabilitation cen- of dealing with drug users for Greater Freehold, spent a ters in Monmouth County for community resource person- year as assistant staff coor- girl and women addicts, or for nel every Thursday at 7:30 dinator at Liberty Village, a young adolescents and pre- p.m. The center is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and two residential therapeutic center teeners. • r • for addicts in Jersey City be- "I visited a program in evenings a week. Four Teachers, Nurse 1 , •!,', •':'~- - '• *'i -;"
Hired in Eatontown > 7 - rt EATONTOWN - The Board would follow the President's resignation of Dr. Zelig Schra- of Education has hired four guidelines. "We have no in- ger, school psychologist, ef- new teachers and a school tention of taking advantage or fective Sept. 7,' 1971. Board > nurse. abusing the negotiations, but member Robert Patterson The teachers, Miss Gail no increases will be given un- said about the resignation, "I Hovendon, Eatontown, Miss til after the freeze. We do feel feel it was extremely unpro; Cecilia Kulak, West Long that we have a moral obliga- fessional of Dr. Schrager to Branch, Mrs. Linda Oddi, tion to honor the negotiated wait until the start of school Now we have a garage sale Ocean Township, and Mrs. contract with the teachers, to submit his resignation." Doris Paper, Deal, and the but we have no recourse but The resignation of Michael nurse Mrs. Shu-ley Peters, Sea to follow the dictates of the Plescia, Woodmere School Girt, will be paid on last President," said Mr. Schlos- custodian, was also accepted. and a tax reduction. • V year's salary schedule until ser. In other action, the Board the wage and price freeze is The salary schedule to be approved purchase of Vene- over, said William Schlosser, followed ranges from $7,300 to tian blinds for the Steelman board president. $12,050 while the new schedule School from Spivack Broth- » ' '•* ' ' In a meeting with the ranges from $7,700 to $13,000. ers, Perth Amboy, for ?68O, in- teachers, the board said it The Board accepted the cluding installation.
r • ?
' - •''.
If the7% excise tax is repealed by Congress, the full amount will be refunded tobuyers of new1971 Chevrolets purchased after August 15th.
Your Chevy dealer is having Depending upon the model, still has in stock,. a garage sale—cleaning out his this could mean to repeal the 7% Federal savings, the proposed excise tax sportiest 4 -Beater. excise tax on aut6mobiles, effective THIRD PARTY — Former Keyport Republican Councilman Howard T. rebate could mean an extra savings On all new 1971 Chevrolet8. Jeandron is the"first to sign nominating petition of Democratic Coun- August 15th. on every '71 model your dealer At your Chevy dealer's. cilman William A. Ralph, who will seek the post of mayor as an indepen- dent candidate In the November election. Mr. Ralph, behind Mr. Jean- dron, Is flapked'by his Democratic colleagues. Councllmen Donald F. Mllferi left, and Donald H, Redmond. AAr. Ralph will oppose the Demo- cratic party's choice, Theodore Cslk, and council president Henri J. Han- sen, the GDP standard bearer. ; 'I In- Hr^iwi-r. ll< (I li.mk - Mi.l.llrfomi. NX, Virihii.rtl.il. »r|Hcrnbi-f J5. I'iTl J Obituaries Marlboro Industrial Dr. John E. Sawhill, Aide Is Recommended MAKLBOKO - George H. dustrial broker or realtor, ;inrl ing upon their recommends- " Ex-Highlands Resident Lomberger, <;oj' candidate should be familiar with key lions," Mr Lemberger said, • <> for mayor, today advocated personnel in New Jersey In- Marlboro Township must SARASOTA, Flu. - Dr. Lucy Campbell Sawhill. lie the hiring of a professional in- dustrial firms and nnvern- he leady, willing and able lo '•', John Kliien Sawhill, 81, of 25511 attended College of Kinporla dustrial consultant in ;n, John K. Sawhill, Jr. of New stales," lie said. various hoards and afjencii's. Oil View Tonight 1890, the son of William F. and , Canaan, Conn.; Robert A, "However, it is absolutely To do this he must 'have u Sawhill of Basking Hldge, necessary thitt we now lake thorough knowledge uf our IIKillLAN'DS- Henry Hud- Charles Cl u na N.J.; Malcolm C. Sawhill, of, the, incentive and have some- codes and ordinances and he son liegiondl Sc)ioo! Invites Westfield, N. J.; and Mrs. one personally contact these in A position lo advise Iliein of the public to view an exhibi- Dies at 63 Russell Shannon of Akron, concerns to explain the many the propel* processing proce- tion by artist Hen Shahn Ohio, and 11 grandchildren. THIRTY YEARS —Army Signal School instructor Louis G. Mueller wai advantages they would enjoy dures," the candidate einplia-. tonight beginning at 7 o'clock. NEW SHKEWSBUHY - cited for 30 years' federal service by Col. Donald E. Phinney, director, Charles M, Cluiia, 65, of 628 In World War I, he was, in locating their home offices sized. Kntllled "For the Sake of a commissioned in the Army Department of Specialist Training. He joined the Signal School faculty in or branches in Marlboro," he "With I lie report of the In- Single Verse," the exhibit fea- Shrewsbury Ave. died Monday 1960 after retiring from active Army duty. He has been cited by the school in JRiverview Hospital.. Medical Corps and was sta- added. • dustrial Park Study Com- tures lithographs dealing with tioned at Helleviie Hospital in as an outstanding instructor. A World War II prisoner of war, part of the mittee expected lo lie com floweis, the sea and the stars, He was born in Brooklyn, infamous Bataan Death Ma^ch, he holds the presidential citation with Expert wanted and had lived in the Red Bank New York City, where he also Mr. Lemborger 'said that pleted within the next two or The show will precede the was resident physician, He be- triree oak leaf clusters. He lives at 11 Klein St., Oakhurst, with his wife, three weeks, we should be in a Board of Education meeting area 40 years. Irene. They have seven children. the consultant should have ex- , He was an Army veteran of came physician at Washington tensive experience as an in- position to lose no timu in act- at 8 p m. World War II and was a mem-, Square College of New York ber of the American Society , University in 1924 and later of Composers and Per- professor of Hygiuni' there. formers, He owned C. M, C, He also taught Medicine at Records, here, under which the N.Y.U. medical school. label he published several Dr. Sawhill continued his songs. He was a member of private practice in New York Ealontown Post, American City until 1962 when he moved Legion, to Sarasqta from Highlands, RIB STEAKS ' Until his retirement in IllliO, where he had resided since 1925. WELL TRIMMED 'he operated Charlie 'China's •t ATLANTIC SU«RAMA Restaurant, which is now Kdwanl J. Collins fc Avtnu* at R«it« 35 ' Shannon's. OCKANPOHT - Edward J. NEW SHREWSIUft Surviving are his widow, Collins, 48, of IB Fairfield 'Mrs. Helen Hackelt Cluna; Ave. died yesterday in Patter- his mother, Mrs. Jennie Cluna son Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. of Brooklyn, and brothers and moulh. sisters in New York and Chi- cago. Mr. Collins was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., son of the: Adams Memorial Home, late David and Mary Collins. GREEN GIANT Red Bank, is in charge of ar- • He retired in 1965 as a mas- rangements. • Kitchen Sliced ter sergeant after serving 20 Beans • 16'/2-Oz. years with the U.S. Army. He Woody Burlew was a veteran of World War II • French Style MADISON TOWNSHIP - and the Korean War. Beans • 16-Oz. Woody Burlew, 72, of Old Mill Mr. Collins had lived here • NibletCorn H Road,- Cheesequa,ke, died the past six years. He was a 00 Monday in the Emery Manor member of the Veterans of Nursing Home, Rt. 34. Foreign Wars Post and had Born here, Mr. Burlew had served as a dispatcher for the (CHICKEN of the SEA CHUNK LIGHT ljved here all' his life. He was local Police Department. a son of the late James and At the time of his death, he I TUNA 6 V2 -Ox. Con Rlioda Ann1'Boyce Burlew. He was employed as a guard for ' Kraft • 7 V**Qi, Box was a retired farmer. Midland Glass Co., Matawan. Mr.'Burlew, who was Surviving are his widow, iMACARONI Dinners single, was a member of the Mrs. Theda E. Collins; a son, jrPride of the Farm Junior Order of Mechanics, Dale R. Collins, and a daugh- South Amboy, and an exempt ter, Miss Diane M. Collins, TOMATO CATSUP i# o*. mertiber of the Cheesequake both at home; a sister, Mrs. Montco* 14/2-OZ. Can Volunteer Fire Co. Herman Ellins of Fairless SHORT RIBS He is survived by a sister, Hills, Pa., and a brother, Da- j Evaporated MILK 1 Mrs, Rachel Bowne, here, and vid A. Collins of Pittsburgh, two brothers, Leroy Burlew, The Robert A. Braun Home 'Kraft* 18-oz. Jar »BEEF here, and Louis S, Burlew of for Funerals, Eatontown, is in Freehold. charge of arrangements. GRAPE JELLY The Bedle Funeral Home, Progresso • 29-Oz. Can M 14 FAMILY Matawan, is in charge of ar- Mrs, Russell Caslcr PACK rangements. PLAINFIELI) - Mrs. V, TOMATO PUREE 31 J Mazie Bennett easier, 02, of, Ajax«30cOff »40-Oz. £»•*/ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Mrs. George Peck 1832 Myrtle Ave. died Monday MEATY TOPROUND in Muhlenberg Hospital here. PERDUE QUALITY "OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.' i AH Purpose CLEANER 3/ She was born in Centcrville SHIN BEEF LONDON CHICKEN PARTS: LeDonna Peck, 54, of'5 Wana- and had resided here 25 years. DEL MONTE • 29-Oz. C4 RIB SIDE c massa Point Road died Sun- Mrs. Caslcr was a teacher's LEGS 49« b day in her home. assistant at the Busy Bee Nur- Yellow Cling PEACHES 31 J PORK CHOPS Mrs. Peck was head librar- sery School, Dunellen, and MARCAL • 200-Count EXTRA LEAN FOR BAR- BREASTS 59 ian at the Tinton Falls School , prior to that had worked with in New Shrewsbury. She had the Middlesex County Head Fluff Out TISSUE B-QUE been employed by the New BEEF CUBES WINGS 35 Start Program. She was a Mikjni»8Oz. Shrewsbury Board of Educa- member of the First Presby- -FROZEN FOOD DEPT.. tion for 12 years. terian Church of Dunellen. 1890 French Pressing MORTON DINNERS ( She was born in Wells; Surviving are her husband, CHICKEN •TURKEY > ' Minn., and lived in Toms Riv- Russell C. Casler; three VIVA* 140 COUNT er before moving here 20 • SALISBURY STEAK To brothers, Russell Bennett of R years ago. Long Branch, Milton Bennett TABLE NAPKINS • FISH • MEATLOAF ' * She was graduated from the of Kelford and Lester Bennett GOOD VALUE • 32-Oz. ROMAN • 10-Pack W CALIFORNIA University of Chicago and re- of Burlington Flajs, N.Y., and SEEDLESS ceived a master's degree in 1|. three sisters, Mrs. Harold Til- Liquid Dish Detergent CHEESE PIZZA ': braxy sciences from Rutgers ton and Mrs. Willard 24-Oz. Bottle Green Giant • 10-Oi. Pkg. University. McElwain of Middletown and GRAPES • Peas • Carrot Nuggets Mrs. Peck was a member of Mrs. Floyd Gullideau of Bel- WESSON OIL • Mixed Vegetables c Temple Beth Kl of Asbury ford. Lucky Ledf • 25-Oz. Jar Park. 1 Arrangements are under Montco • 16Oz. She is survived by her hus- the direction of the Mundy APPLE SAUCE LUSCIOUS • RIPE V band, George Peck; three Funeral Home, Dunellen. COFFEE CREAMER FREESTONE sons, Joel R. Peck, at home, SARA LEE • IT/4-OZ. Paul H. Peck of Pomona, Ca- Ki<;liunl I'. Dully PEACHES lif., and CJ. Stephen Peck of UNION BEACH - Richard POUNDCAKE British Columbia; it daughter, P. Duffy, 76, of 823 Tenth St. Mrs. Victor M. Career) of died Monday in Riverview KRAFT PARKAY Long Branch, and a brother, Hospital, Red Bank. 14U William McEllhiney of West Born in Newark, he was a MARGARINE Covlna, Calif. resident here 12 years. ',\prt:rr/.t:n nl;vT?"~^— GARDEN FRESH GREEN The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- A member of Local 4, Com- Soft Maxi OLD HEIDELBERG" neral Home, Oakhursl, is in position Hoofers Union, New- PEPPERS : Cup FAMOUS GERMAN STYLE charge of arrangements. ark, he was a U.S. Army vet- Iff f/I "FROFROM NEARBY FARMFARMS 4 A r /A eran of World War I. Royal Dairy • ! BOLOGNA or s, Joseph \\ (tziick He was a member of Holy i- EGGPLANT lOib M Family Catholic Church, here, LIVERWURST 'NEW CROP-RED DELICIOUS MANAI.APAN- Mrs. Paul- and its Holy Name Society. ORANGE JUICE Half Gallon ine Woznek, 63, of Rt, 3.1 dlnd He was the husband of the Kraft Natural COOKED yesterday in Jersey Shore Me- fate Mrs. Margaret Ryan Duf- APPLES 3i'. dical Center, Neptune, after'a SWISS CHEESE SALAMI fy. • ' L long illness. Surviving are three (laugh- Pillsbury • 8-Oz. .S,he was born in Jackson POTATOES ters, Mrs. Anna ('. Zelonis nf LAND01AKES Heights, N.Y., daughter oflhr • Country Slyl. AU PURPOSE Parlin and Mrs. Mary E. I Ira- Slate Joseph and Mary Kohn bosky and Miss l.oretta Duffy, SCHORR • QpARTTAR American CHEESE Tvaroha, and had lived here both here; two brothers, Pat- Yellow or White most of her life.. rick Duffy of Union and PICKLE STRIPS Surviving are her husband, Charles Duffy of Keypnrt; Joseph W, Wo/imk; a daugh- seven grandchildren, and ter, Mrs. Jean Marie Woody, at home; four brothers, Jo- Arrangements are under di- seph Tvaroha of Mono Hay, rection of the Day Fiinernl Calif., Paul Tvaroha of (S&OW Home, Keypdil. Lacey, Wash., Stanley Tva- rnha, here, and Albert Tva- CHOCK UPTON ~ ' AJAX OFF roha of Freehold; four sisters, "MATH NOTICF. lC AI.BABt.l I.I • Awmttlo V., mi Sbpl, IJ, LAUNDRY Mrs. Anna Hona of Olympla, 1971. nf I53J AstoirvjjAvr,, AMnli y Cork: FULL 0' NUTS BEEF Aqe 11 Bftovpri huflKinrl ol l ihmilo rtml ANY Wash., Mrs. Kmlly Nevwonibr lnih(!r of Councilman Aurn/ln flrul Mrs. DETERGENT Of SplingllCml, WHO, IWIh. vonOioreolorandloWrot Alunn. I'unerat STROG, HALF GALLON 49-Oz.Box warn jm. Mane Keni oi mono nny mm ||ofne m s • ,„'Avc, Al'lw,y f,mki REG. REG. Mrs losonhinp Bl'OWn Of Thursday, Sept. tfl, al 9:30 o.rm Hotitiipin REG. CD WTN. .HIM|IIIII. ""' , MoualOur Lnrty Mount rornisl HC $1.89 79c ICECREAM JackSOn, and One gland- church ot IO o.m. lnt«nn«flt SI, Cnlh- .,, ' Minn's Cemetery, SHI Girt. VIMInllnn will limit | Cnnpnn f«' Fimll(- [ ip. Srpt 11 Until) C«i>»«f«r (wilf- li» !«|! II (laughter. btTuti. oiidWttl,,.}lo4.i)iHr'lo9 Ho 2 ' limit I C«llt»til'«''imili-hB Siol. II HIT UlldOr 'flrY r*t"fr* Wetlnf^dnv evnilno nt H n in. nf Hip lllL'i>lMft Chapter al the 6*hnmh Mniriitnt, on M, 01 HIP lupins tt^i m Monm(iu(h Av',., »rnrti»y Memorial Home, I'techold. mr*. •• 20 "Tin" I>al)v H<-pt\tr, K«-rf Hank — Mwidli-I«vui. Defensive Issues 11 Residences In Area Sold By BOGEBE. SPEAR age, will provide a good over- BANK - The Dowstra of Mr, and Mrs. David W. for one of their daughters. all return for tho investor.' t-l MtQWi *1 E- **ont St., mem- Russell at 809 Navesink River The landscaped grounds have where thoy purchased a Capo Q - People have to eat Representative of such com-1 ', berof fted Bank Area Mul- Road, Middletown. It consists a swimming pool with cabana. Cod from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- regularly so why aren't the Successful panies arc: General Foods, tiple Listing Service, reports of five acres high above the Mr. and Mrs, Russell have liam S. Dowstra, who moved stocks of food campanies ll.J, Heinz, Kellogg Co., Nor- It closings of residential prop- Navesink River. The dwelling purchased a home in Rumson. to Maxwell, Iowa. among the more desirable Investing ton Simon and Standard erties in the area. was built about 75 years ago Mr. and Mrs, George Camp- bufs? By the same token, Brands, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard by the Whitney lamuy, Known Mr. and Mrs. Jay F, j'orrar bell have moved from their wouldn't food container stocks A rather wide range of A - I'rlor to maturity, . Deveria, formerly Of Edison, in this area for thoroughbred moved from Fair Haven to 60 former home on Woodland be sensible holdings? - D.T. stocks representing the con- bonds are sold on the open Dave purchased the property horses, as a wedding present Patterson Court, Shrewsbury, Drive in the River Oaks sec- A - These two industries have the intangible ability to tainer industry are available, market through brokers. How- tion of Fair Haven to 63 are usualfjn classified as de- market products before the but adhering to the better ever, selling a single bond Hance Road, purchased from fensive, for regardless of the customer even knows he quality issues, American Can may take time as a buyer is Mr, and Mrs. James E. Kil- state of the economy, people wants them. and Continental Can in the not always readily available. gallon. The premises consist must eat. Certainly a well-run Many times, a one-product metal group and Owens-Il- Although this debenture does of three acres with large trees food or container business will company will get whip-sawed linois in the glass group, not mature until 1982,.« may and spacious restored and amply reward the shareholder by an unforeseen wide swing would be my choices, u be retired prior to that time renovated carriage house with - in time. These are repeat in the commodity market and Q - I own.Sl.OOfl of Chock under sinking fund require-, unusual features. Mr. and businesses, with each return 'more recently, food com- Fuji O'Nuls 41/4 per cent Con- ments. Conversion to common, Mrs. Kilgallon have returned purchase bringing in profits. panies have had to face losses vertible debenture due 1981. would entail a loss as would to the Midwest. Companies, in order to sur- from product recalls. How- How may this be redeemed? [ outright sale of the debenture. , • Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. vive in these highly com- ever, a prudently-managed The company tells me to sell Bowler have purchased a petitive areas,' must know firm offering a reasonably it through my broker. My bro- home-at 24 Park Ave., Rum- their products, markets and wide line of food productsand ker says the company will buy Gas Station son, from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred buyers and in addition must having a strong market im- it. Please advise.-D.J. G. Rcinhart. 1 Finalists Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ken- ney, formerly of Rumson, pur- chased a new home on Are Named Schwenker Place in Fair ' TRENTON) - Finalists havo Haven built by S & K Buil- been named from among the ders, Inc. It is a two-story co- T03 Monmouth County service lonial of four bedrooms with station dealers competing for '% baths and a large recrea- ' top honors in a statewide tion room. :• "Service Station of the Year . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza Contest."- . r m sold their apartment house at l<">. %. Bernard, chairman of Register Staff Photo 10-16 Oldfield Place, Red thfcisponsorjng tiff Jersey ; MARLBORO'S FIRST PRESS STORE — Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind Bank, to Keith M. Smykal of Petroleum Council, said eight -.. cuts the ribbon opening the new Mary's II dress shop in the newly con- West Long Branch. It has 5*Moniftouth stations have been structed Marlboro Shopping Center, Rts. 79 and 520. Looking on are the three three-room apartments selected to vietfoE awards on - two co-owners, Mrs. Mary Denton, left, and Mrs. Mary Youngman. The and 1 six-room apartment. the basis of cleanliness, at* ( store will carry a full range of Junior and adult woman's clothing, and is Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Kel- ' tracfjveness andvver'all con- " eventually expected to stock a wide assortment of woman's accessories. logg of Rumson purchased a tribHtions to the community. new home at 37 Robin Road, -Making the selection* will'be ',' Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs. - .representatives fronYtne Neyir Donald Hasbrouck.Jt, has, a Jersey Federation of Planning Sales Made By Realty Firm wooded lot and modern ranch Officials, New Jersey Feder- <*: house of three bedrooms and ation of Women's Clubs, and a chased the home of Mr. and FAIR HAVEN - The Rus- . Nelsons have moved to Moun- two baths. local government official. scll M. Borus Agency, 600 Riv- Mrs, Bernhard Ohm at 102 tain Lakes. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Buck- Finalists in a category for er Road, has negotiated the East River Road. Mr. DeNi- In the Oak Hill section of alew have purchased a six- stations newer than six years ' following sales: coia has long been established ; Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. room house at 28 McLaren St., old are: Key view Esso, Key- on the staff of the Rumson- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas Cramer purchased Red Bank, from W. Clinton port; J's 66 Service, KeanS- • Fair Haven Regional High . McNeely sold their home at from Potere, Inc. the home at Wilber, who resides in Ohio. burg; Hazlet Plaza Gulf, Haz- School. *• 104 Harrison Ave., Red Bank, 9 Mallard Road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Grill let, and White Bros. Texaco, In Middletown, Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. George Beg- In Shrewsbury, Mr. and sold their, home at 4 Tim- Neptune. lane. Mrs. John Solan have pur- Mrs. Eugene Estes sold their berdale Drive, Holmdel, to Competing in the second Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baird chased the home of the South- split ievel residence at 48 Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Stess, category for older stations of 59 Salem Lane, Little Sil- Spruce Drive to Mr. and Mrs. cott family on Ballantine BANK DISPLAY — Monmouth County artist Mrs. Barbara J. Cocker formerly of Horseshoe Way, are: Cal Haley's Texaco, ver, sold their home to Mrs. Joshua Hull formerly of Ea-. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Solan poses with one of her many seascapes now on exhibit in the Rumson of- Lincroft. The ranch house has Matawan; Monmouth St. Susan A. Cunningham, for- tontown. The Estes have have moved to their new fice of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. five bedrooms and 3^ baths Chevron, Red Bank; Speng- merly of Fair Haven. moved to Maryland.' home from Fair Haven. on 114 acres of ground, sur- ler's Gulf, Deal, and Allen- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson rounded by many large trees. In Little Silver, Mr. and Purchasing Group town Phillips 66, Allentown. sold their home at 86 Hance Mrs. Eugene Zador have pur- Mr, and Mrs. Grill have Road, Fair Haven, to Mr. and Accepts Professor EA C Reports Earnings chased a ranch house from WEST LONG BRANCH - moved to Annapolis, Md. Drug Addiction Problem? Mrs. John P. Connor of, Fair Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saum at Mr: and Mrs. William Mund FAIR LAWN - Electronic with ?12,521,000 for the same the level at the beginning, of Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Haven. After extensive refur-: Irving J. Shapiro of West 49 Woodbine Ave. Long Branch, associate pro- sold their home at 6 The Vis- Assistance Corporation has period last year. the fiscal year. Night. Dishing and interior work, Mr.' In Colts.Neck, Mr. and Mrs. ta, Middletown, to Mr. and reported earnings of $198,000, Mr. Woodfield also said that and Mrs. Connor have taken fessor of business adminis- Robert Lampe have pur- tration at Monmouth College, Mrs. Richard R. Gidden of or 10 cents a share for the six Alaa J. Woodfield, EAC while the company is seeking INSURANCE possession of their home. The chased the home of Mr. and Cranbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mund months ended July 31, com- president, said sales contin- licensees under its patent for has been elected an academic AllfORMS Mrs. Salvatore Noto, situated member of the Purchasing have moved to Florida. pared with income of §122,000, ued at a good rate during the an on-or off-track automated at 33 Glenwood Drive, Mr. or six cents a share for the second quarter. He disclosed betting system, it will take ap- GARDINER MAREK I'LL WAKE YOU Management Association of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M". AGENCY, INC Lampe, an executive with the Zeoli have sold their home at first half a year ago. that the order backlog at the propriate legal action against 135 First Aver r North Jersey. The association ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS UP TOMORROW, Colgate Palraolive,Company, is affiliated with the National 16 Lakeside Drive, Navesink, Sales for the six months to- end of the first half was up those who use the system New Jersey HONEY had previously lived in Edison Association of Purchasing J to Mr. and Mrs. George F. taled $18,115,000, compared approximately 25 per cent from without authorisation Trl 291 0477 Township. Management, Inc., and also Simpson of Rumson. Mr. and In Riunson, Mr. and Mrs. publishes The New Jersey Mrs. Zeoli have moved to the 671-9201 Floyd DeNicola have pur. Purchaser. Midwest. 1 Carrier 1 *' ^ Save more
OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY ICOMPLETE STOKE BUYERS 747-9894 than you arner THURSDAY & FRIDAY I 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY \ #£|pft ff 4ft 10-9 I AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER 1 p|LU Piiffj SATURDAY 10-6 I "AlR CONDITIONED" \ ARE RINGING! think...
I Sale Starts Carrier 1 Thur?.10 A.M. ,,.lili£i| wmM
5EIUNG OUT • • 0 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF "DORE CHIIDRENS SHOP" OF NEW CANAAN, CONN. BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR FOR CHILDREN TO TEENS. A FINE UP TO THE MINUTE SELECTION OF BETTER CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL. net SCHOOL COATS-RAINCOATS PANT & SUITS SNO-SUITS BY: YOUNGLAND, LOVE BUG, R.A.R. BY: HI-LINE, SAVE AS MUCH AS is the time to'install WOOLRICH, ALYSSA, SNOVERALLS, CONNIE SAGE, OFF MOPPETS, Carrier WEATHER WINKY, MR. BOB & MORE OFF TOTAL COMFORT CASUAL TIME ORIGINAL ORIGINAL PRICE SELECTION INCLUDES & MUCH MORE JR'S.-PRETEEN PRICE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! BOYS & GIRLS OTHER BOYS' & GIRLS' SCHOOL ITEMS COMPLETELY SLACKS-SKIRTS TO CHOOSE EHD-OF INSTALLED BY: DAN5KIN, AS LOW AS ON EXISTING FROM SEASOH WARM AIR HEALTHTEA, BY DONMOOR, HEATING BILLY THE KID, » PAJAMAS ROB ROY, SPECIAL SYSTEM o SPORT COATS o SOX PICCO, MANN, • SWEATERS ABELS, LOVEBUG, « WINDBREAKERS JUSTIN CHARLES, 1-YEAR GUARANTEE . 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR' GIRL TOWN « TIGHTS « PANT SUITS AMY PETERS &M0RE VAl.TO7.00 e KNICKERS & MORE YOU GET: > Carrier Central Air Conditioning 38QC004, 2BAFO04 tf TON 36,000 BTti) 1 25 Ft. Pro Charged Tubing . Thermostat and Sub Base BOYS AND GIRLS' SCHOOL • Fan Relay 25 Ft, of Wiring • Base for Unit ': JUMPING JACKS, LAZY RONES, ONIY FOOT TRAITS, B. BROWN, BEST STRIDE, AMERJRS, 50 AMERICAN REFRIGERATION SHOES &MORE VAL 13,95 OXFQRDS-LOAFERS SIZES 6 To 5 & AIR CONDITIONING INC. 34 HIGHWAY 36 • East Keansburg, N.J. 07734 • 787-3431
1 I lr" ' The Daily Rej(i*t*r, R*d B«nk - MiddJi'town. .VJ,, \. Sf|itrjul>er 15. \')~l 2 J s Building in Township FKEKHOJ.I) TOWNSHIP Protection of having found -plying with precautions Lpngvlcw, Briar Hill, Burling- from the township, themselves of the free eye that because of national ho- of alcohol on Flection May, The Township' comrniljee has samples of raw sewage from against pollution of the brook. ton, Colts, Brook, There are now 282 garden Clinic at the Freehold Area lidays on the committee's with only Mayor Harper vot- ordered the building inspector t»e Orchard M|U pumping sta- •.... Serves5Projects The bun will hold up com- apartments in existence here. Hospital for tests to detect regular second and fourth ing against it. A public hear- la refrain from Issuing any tion in Pease Brook, a tribu- The Southern Gulf Water pletion of 228, new units .that In addition, 398 units were the eye disease. The special eye Monday meeting nights in Oc- ing will be held Sept. 27, building permits or certifi- tary of the Swimming River and Sewer Company against aro now under construction subject of recent litigation, in examinations will be available! tober, the only meeting next The committee authorize cates of occupancy "until fur- reservoir. which the township has also and were to be hooked into which the court ruled that the Sept, 14 and 17 from 10a.m. lo month will be held Oct. 18. the expenditure of $1,250 fo; ther notice" in the Southern The committee wiJl main-, taken legal action because of the1 private sewer system township has the right to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The committee, introduced welding to repair the seams