The Daily Register U on mouth County's Great Home NewspapeNewspaper ~ VOL. 104 NO. 26 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27,1961 20 CENTS Embattled CIA head facing new charge WASHINGTON (AP) - Embattled CIA Di- Caaty ant each member of the Senate In- Khadafy's "ultimate" removal and that House rector William J. Casey, stepping up bis fight to telligence Committee a 10-inch stack of written committee members read this as coda for as- keep his Job, now faces a new controversy over a malarial yesterday afternoon, one day earlier sassinating him. The magazine said the commit- CIA covert action plan that sources My ha than he had Initially promised. tee members mistrusted Casey's denial of any approved In an effort to topple Libyan strong- These responses were In answer to four Intent to kill Khadafy, described by Reagsn as a man Moanunar Khadafy. * pages of questions the committee sent Casey premier supporter of international terrorism. OM Republican source Mid last night that last week regarding his role as a director of a Rep.C.W. Young, R-Pla., a committee mem- Casey recently presented the House Intelligence failed Naw Orleans fanning venture called Mul- ber, declined to discuss the Newsweek report Committee with a proposal that the CIA try to tlponics Inc. and his appointment of Mas Hugel, but said, "It is definitely against our policy to undermine the radical Arab leader. a businessman Inexperienced In intelligence, to 'engage In any termination of any individual." Rap. Clamant J. Zablockl, D-Wls., a member head the CIA's worldwide spy network, CIA Assassination is barred by an executive order of the committee, said Chairman Edward P. spokesman Dale Peterson said. Issued by former President Carter Bolaad, D-Mass., and others on the panel bad Casey apparently speeded up his response "There was some reservation about the cov- sent a latter to President Reagan protesting a when the committee staff Indicated It would ert action," Zablockl said. "I think the commit- proposed covert action that Casey had approved. finish writing a preliminary report on its Inquiry tee has a right to voice Its concern.'' Zablockl declined to Identify the target of the Into Casey today for presentation to a closed One source close to the committee said the proposed covert action, but the Republican committee meeting tomorrow morning. Casey letter to Reagan did not mention details of toe source, who asked not to be identified, said It had said Friday that his responses would lay the action Involved, but that anyone familiar with was Libya. entire controversy to rest. the plan would have understood It addressed the Alas yesterday, Casey asked the Senate In- Newsweek magazine reported the covert op- Libyan proposal. telligence Committee to allow him to appear at eration was designed to overthrow Khadafy The source added that there has been no a committee bearing as soon as possible to try to through a "disinformation" campaign to em- indication Reagan decided to call off or alter the dispel questions about hla past business deal- barrass him, creation of a counter government covert action because of the committee's Ings, hla management of the agency and calls to challenge his leadership and a paramilitary criticism. for his resignation by three key Senate Re- publicansp . The magaiing e said the CIA's ggoa l was . See CM, pages Diana's crying called natural LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles finds hla the usual few hundred. Wearing a special visor A quiet young woman who shared a London ROYAL TMATMINT — Steven Nunoewer, 7, of Lakawood, and Elian Grav, 1, of blushing bride's pre-nuptial Jitters "hardly sur- to protect his face, Charles scored a goal In the flat with three other girls before royal romance Freehold, ware crowned 4-H prince and prtaCMs veiterdav afternoon during closing day prising" and Lady Diana Spencer's nervous England reserve team's 10-5 victory over Spain. made her an international celebrity, Diana ad- tears have endeared her even more to her doting In a TV interview at the polo ground, the 32- mitted she was having difficulty adjusting to the ceremonies at the Monmouth County Fair, held this weekend at Bast Freehold Park. public two days before the royal wedding year-old prince explained his fiancee's sudden glsre of publicity. Clamoring cameramen forced the 10-year- departure from the match the day before: "It has taken a bit of getting used to the old bride-to-be to flat weeping from Charles' cameras," she said. polo game on Saturday. Yesterday, she hovered Her pre-weddlng nerves were "the same as In the background at another match while the More on the wedding, sny would-be bride," she Mid, adding that her Attendance mark lensmen focused on bar future mother-in-law goal Is "being a good wife after July 29" and Nancy Reagan. Meanwhile, thousands journeyed to the heart Diana's display of vulnerability brought only pages 2,5,12 and 13 ' of London before 8 a.m. yesterday to watch the encouragement from the admiring British troops and the horse-drawn carriages rehearse the' two-mile wedding procession from Buck- set by County Fair "Chin up, cheer up, we're all behind you "It Isn't much fun, actually, watching polo ingham Palace to St. Paul's Cathedral. No Lady Di," aaid Daily Express columnist Jean whan you are being surrounded by people with members of the royal family took part In the dry •ystOBREINALDA F-100 was named boat la show, and Robert their long lenses, poking them at you from all run. Bryant of Naw Egypt, whose IMS Chevy BelAlr As royal wadding mania mounted, the tabloid directions almost the entire time and then tak- The procession route bloomed In red, white two-door hardtop was voted "People's Choice." SUB called today 'Dl-Day Minus 1" and re- ing photos, which is quite easy to do, and saying and blue flags and bunting. One storefront dis- FREEHOLDMOLD 'TOWNSHIP - Despite • rela- In aU.H awards were presented to the many minded Ledy Diana of the "enormous reserve 'looking bored ' played copies of the crown Jewell. lively, lnttag closing day crowd of 18,000 entries. of love and respect "for her in the land "I think it all adds up to a certain amount of Mile-long Oxford Street, the capital's bast yesterday, K Manmouth County Fair reached a Following Ike crowning of Cindy Oarrett of It was a hectic weekend of royal activity and strain each time and it told eventually, which is known shopping thoroughfare, was closed to all 101,000 overall attendance mark for the first Lakewood as 4-H Queen Friday night, a 4-H the pace picks up tonight when Quean Elizabeth hardly surprising." traffic for the first time in 40 yean yesterday as time in iU seven-year history, handily surpass- prince and princess were chosen 11 gives a glittering party at Buckingham Palace Lady Diana also was Interviewed, replying to DM Ubles were laid end-to-end for a children's ing the attendance goal of 90,000 for the four-day Steven Nungesser, 7, of Lakawood, for the kings, queens, princes and other official questions submitted by the British Press As- party. More than 5,000 disabled and dlsadvan- Jensen, 7, of Freehold, were crowned prince and guests - Including Mrs. Reagan - attending sociation, and said she was fond of polo despite taged children were treated to a royal wedding The annual event, sponsored by the Mon- princess of the county 4-H aasociathas Wednesday's ceremony st St. Paul's Cathedral. reports that she has asked Charles to give up the fun fair. The youngsters all signed a wedding mouth County Parks System, surpassed IU pre- In other 4-H activities, two lucky raffle win- The polo match at Windsor Great Park drew game. The prince dismissed that notion as card for Charles and Diana, a former kin- vious high total attendance of 77,000, - posted ners will share a cow Sides of beef were given a crowd of 10,000 spectators yesterday Instead of "absolute rubbish." dergarten teacher. last year - by a full B.OOO people. to Hilda Zelinsky of Freehold and Raymond •I feel super good about it," said Josephine UtUef leld of Brick Township. Prayer, public information officer for the parka The UtUefleld's said that they would "have system, after an exhausting four days. a big barbecue" with their new-found beef. "We (Ike parks system staff) did our home- In the livestock Judging, three grand cham- Man, 19, succumbs to injuries work; we're becoming very professional la put- pions were announced. A market lamb belonging ting fain together. There were no major prob- to Michael Wetdaabachar of Millstone not only FAIR HAVEN - Steven Brlody, It, of 2S7 uld. lems this year," Freyer added. was named a grand champion, but waa auc- Cambridge Ave., died yesterday afternoon at Rumson Patrolman Edward Rumolo is head- Freyer want on to say that the staff and tionedof at a record price of SS.SS per pound. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after ing the Investigation. vendors concurred that the crowds were con- Michele Miele of Middletown saw bar ram being struck by a pickup truck shortly after t Briody, who graduated last month from sistently congenial and relaxed. named both grand champion and bast In show. p.m. Friday. Kumson Fair Haven Regional High School, had "It was a nice feeling all around," Freyer Jill Doberty of Millstone saw bar awe named Briody was struck by the vehicle, driven by planned to attend Rochester Institute of Tech- said. grand champion. Karen Ann Friacla, 11, of 12 Hunt St., Rumson, nology this fall. 8be added that many fair workers logged up For showmanship, Anna Maria Hlmsel of as be and an unidentified friend walked along to 16 hours per day. Hunt Street, according to police. Born In Jersey City, Briody was s resident HoweU and Nicole Butler of Farmlngdale took there before moving here 10 years ago. "There's no way to pay someone for that top honors in the senior aad novice classes, Briody reportedly suffered major bead in- juries in the accident Hospital sources would He was a communicant of the Church of the kind of work," Freyer said. "You have to respectively. Nativity. believe in what you're doing; fortunately, these The county cowboy danrtra-thnn to benefit not say whether be was scheduled for surgery, people do." the Association of Retarded Citizens of Mon- although earlier reports Indicated that neu- Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rosurgery might have beert necessary Cornelius Briody; a brother, Jay Briody of Rides and slides, beans and queens, folk- mouth County announced a Ue for first place. Of a possible IS hours over three days, Linda Pan- Briody was first taken to Riverview Hospi- OastonU, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Patricia Graham suaert. bell-ringers, sheep with funny faces, tal, Red Bank, according to police, but was of Rumson; his paternal grandfather, Peter add clowns with sheepish grins filled the days sera, 16, of Marlboro, and Ellen Gray, IS, of Freehold, each danced a total of M hours. transferred to Jersey Shore, since neurosurgery Briody of Pennbrook Pines, Fla.; his maternal and nights at East Freehold Park. was anticipated at the time, and such surgery grandfather, John Reuter of Whiting, and two An attraction yesterday was the antique auto Freyer said that the tie will be broken pend- reportedly is not performed at Riverview. nieces. show. Winners Included Robert and Katbalaan ing the amount of money collected from the No charges nave been filed, pending further The John E. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank, Reid a) Proepsct Park, Pa., girls'various sponsors by Aug. 6. investigation and the coroner's report, police Is in charge of arrangements. STEVEN BRIODY Star staffer: 'The newsroom was full of tears* The Inside Story THE WEATHER ByDANBREEN rled to other Star employees, so now they When the Washington Star announced last have no income altar having two incomes," Uwy has already interviewed at the Post, weak that It would atop publishing Aag. 7, she said. which she says "will become a batter paper Partly dsudy, highs la the Ms. Ciearlag most of Its approximately 1,400 employees - "Where doss a 50-year-old priater Had a because of this." toalgat. Complete report page 1. editors, reporters, printers and others - Job In a city with Just one newspaper?" aha "They'll beef up their local coverage, one Aleett wuu U.S. Weosea's Opaa • started scrambling for Jobs elsewhere. oTtbeir weak points, by hiring good local Helmdel's Roggy: Wlaaer at Fat*. I Among those anhappy acrambtors was The big loss, she adds, Is Washington's. reporters," she explained. Reyal wadalag' Saavaair baaaaia II Joan Uwy, M, a former resident of Mid- "There wan two quality uawspapsis, Lowy Is one of those reporters, having to Aaa Leaders: Readers talk back II dsstowa, N.J., who has bean aa editorial and now there's one," Uwy said. "One bar credit several front page local stories, a assistant and a reporter with the Star for the uawspapar can't covar everything.'' feat not aommon for a paper In "the news past two and a half years. "than warn points of view aad eagles capital of the country." , II DAILY REGISTER Lowy, speaking yesterday from her Wash- covered in the Star that weren't In the Wash- One of those stories described how the 7 PHONE NUMBERS ington apartment, described what It was like ington Post," aha aaid. "The tot realises city's water hilling system allowed property ,11 "to have the floor fall out from under you." the competition to good for Journalism, bat owners to gat away with not paying water M Mala Otfke.. "The aswaroom waa Ml of teara," aha they'll make sure another paper doesn't rise btlls, costing the financially troubled city Classified 11 Toll Free «71 said. "We ware going to have a party for a out of the Star's aahas." Cseafes 11 Tail Free... deputy editor leaving for the Arkansas Lowy started with the Star after working Another described the plight of a nude- Editorials I CUssUtod Dept..... Stt-ITM Oasatte, tut we broke out the bsar sod cham- for cohimrasta Rowland Evans and Jamas dancing bar located hi the same building as Lifestyle U drcalatisaiDept...S4MMI pagaaatneoo." Novaek. Ska waa graduated from Washing- than Prarldeat Jhnmy Carter's campaign Make A Date... ' Uwy said she couldn't gat a WATTS lias ton's George Washington University with a haadqaartors. The mamgamant, hoping to n«.Ml< SW^B aii-xtta to DMM a long distance call "because avury- Journalism degree In vm. dlatvaraga the bar and Us patrooa, turned off ••aaaaaa^B^gayTr^Bi slawaa^swewji > w
WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather Service forecast showers today in a band stretching Census count on Cubans, Haitians disputed from Wisconsin, Southern Minnesota and South Dakota south to Texas- , - By SUP WOLLENBERG time period had eventually seUled in New But she said this group of entrants has Jersey congressmen and one New Jersey Jersey. been hard to track. senator this week because of perceived op- Local Weather WASHINGTON (AP) - It's been more If the state's estimate were used, it would "Families would be easier to track be- position to the Reagan administration's tax than a year since the first Cuban and Haitian cause the children would be registered for plan. As of » p.m. last algal, the high temperature at The mean New Jersey would qualify for an extra "boat people" floated Into American waters, $1 million In social services grants alone, school. But many of these people were single The Fund for a Conservative Majority Register's weather staUoa was 81 degrees. The low but it is still unclear how many of the new men," she said. targeted Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. and yesterday was 71. It was 77 at It p.m. There was so according to Judith Jordan, the state's refu- entrants dropped anchor In New Jersey. gee resettlement coordinator. Ms. Jordan said the state has qualified for Reps. James Howard and Bernard Dwyer, all precipitation la Ike U hours ending at It p.m. yesterday. Democrats. Paul Dietrich, the fund's ex- There were 11 cooling degree days yesterday, Ml for the New Jersey officials are dissatisfied with Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., pointed out the about $2 million in social service grants the Census Bureau estimates of the number population count differences In an April let- based on the Census Bureau counts. The ecutive director, said the three were selected month aad CM for the coollag season to dale. At this time based on past showings in ratings by con- last year, there had bees 571 cooling degree days. of Cuban and Haitian entrants settled in the ter to Daniel Levine, who at the time was money is used for programs such as Job Garden State, but they are at a loss about acting director of the Census Bureau. training and acculturation services which are servative groups, district polls on the tax what to do about It Levine replied May 28 that he had spoken designed to help the new arrivals become issue and margin of victory last year. South Jersey self-sufficient. The estimate is important because it de- with Ms. Jordan and said he felt the dis- "We're telling these people in advance Considerable cloudiness this morning. Partly cloudy termines how much federal aid state and crepancy "is largely due to differences in in addition, the federal government has that their constituents want this tax plan. If this afternoon through tomorrow. Lows In the mid to local governments may qualify for under a the time period covered.". provided another $2 million to $3 million for they don't vote for it, we plan to spend 15,000 upper «0> tonight Highs in the low Ms today and tomor- variety of educational and social programs. He said the state's count 'includes not educational programs In New Jersey, accord- in the primary next year and 15,000 in the row. Chinee of rain 10 percent this afternoon and 10 Ike Census Bureau esUma ted in June that only those who were resettled to New Jersey ing to state education officials general election to defeat them," he said. percent tonight. Northwest winds at 5 to 18 mph today. there are 7,860 Cubans and Haitians living in after Sept. 30, 1080 but also the substantial Ms. Jordan said she met last week with The fourth New Jersey lawmaker was Jersey Shore New Jersey who entered the United States number who entered the United States before the Governor's Advisory Council on Refugee Rep. James Flono, who is also the Demo- April 1,1900." cratic nominee for governor this year. He Considerable cloudiness this morning. Partly cloudy between April 1, I960 and Sept. 90,1M0. Affairs and discussed the population esti- Ms. Jordan said the Census Bureau hks mates. was targeted by the National Conservative this afternoon through tomorrow. Lows 86 to 70 tonight More than half of that amount - 4,520 - been very cooperative in trying to work out Political Action Committee. Highs around M today and in the mid to upper 70s were in the Hudson County cities of Gutten- the dispute. "They'll go back and see what we can do tomorrow. Winds at 5 to 15 mph northwest today. Ocean berg, Harrison, Hoboken, Jersey City, North But she said she still feels it under- about coming up with better statistics," she None of the congressmen expressed any water temperatures are in the low 70s. Bergen Township, Union City, Weehawken estimates the number in New Jersey because Mid. serious concern about being taregeted. Township and West New York. Another 1,230 the bureau's approach relies more heavily on But she said even if the figures are not Dwyer's response was typical of their Tides a were In Union County and leu than 1,000 where the refugees first entered the country revised for federal aid allocation this time, a reactions: "I am confident the people in my district are intelligent enough, sophisticated Sejjdy HIM* For Red Bank and were found in each of the following counties rather than where they live today. process should be developed for the future to enough that they they are not going to choose TODAY - High 5:33 Rumson bridge, add two - Essex, Bergen, Mercer, Middlesex, Mon- "Many of these people have moved two make sure that areas which are called upon p.m. and low -p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct mouth, Morris, Ocean and Passalc. their candidates on any single issue and are or three times since they entered the country to provide services for new arrivals get the not going to respond to people sending money TOMORROW - High 10 minutes; Long Branch, New Jersey officials had estimated that and we believe they have found their ways up funds to do so. 6:07 a.m. and 6:11 p.m. deduct It minutes. High- into the district from outside the district to as many as 15,000 Cubans and Haitians who here where many of their relatives are liv- try and buy the seat." and low 11:06 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 emigrated to the United States during that ing," she said. Conservative groups targeted three New U:07 p.m. Weather elsewhere HI La rrc oa» n u os cay Crude oil facility eyed for Staten Island n n cuy sea; n a» coy taling "an estimated 1,700 whose refineries would be coal-handling facility. A pre- 41 SI I4tdy NEW YORK (AP) - The early as 1908." able to deliver crude oil io a lie cay directly to the pier man-years of employment," connected to the proposed liminary report has Indicated « 7S 90 clr Port Authority of New York "An oil handling terminal pipeline. that sites in Jersey City and AManKCI* ai M cay and New Jersey said yester- at Stapieton appears viable if SecondSecond ,th th.e Port Authority according to the Port Author- Bafltotere • n oicay ity. ' Stapieton is one of three Bayonne would be better Bliwblthni M n «cdv day It would conduct a Ambrose Channel were deep- claims that the terminal Eltmarck /is; cay $300,000 environmental and ened to«feet to permit vwy "would ssharplh y reduce Calling the proposed sites that the Port Authority suited for the coal-handling IV clr has considered for a large project. ai cay engineering study to de- large crude carriers to reach tanker traffic In the bi-state SUpleton faciUty "the first arowmvll. termlne the feasibility of the' proposed facility on channels separating Staten and only suitable terminal for CMrtlUlSC building a crude oil handling Staten Island," Alan Sagner, Island New Jersey." the accommodation of toe CMTMMWV facility in Stapieton, Staten chairman of the Port Author- These are the waterways in larger vessels used in the in- ity, said. Ambrose Channel la whlch the "vast majority of tematlonal oil trad*," the all Incidents In the Port Authority predicts a The faciUty would be con- now «feet deep. At Central Jersey Bank it's, oai-ri win port district" occur, accord- continued neea for foreign oil nected to New Jersey oil ra- According to the Port Au- ing to the release. imports. It maintains that up-to- dart* banking with by .pipeline thority, a Stapieton oil port this faciUty would "reduce oM-fMhtorwd Mnrte* the Arthur Kill, a waterway Finally, emissions from would "Improve the harbor the cost of transporting crude that's friendly, courteous 9S& to Suten Island's east. shins' smokestacks would be oil and reduce oil tanker traf- In both states" in three ways. reduced because "vessel and efficient. The ptopoaed 1170-mUlkm First, Mow-level oil fic and associated haiards In leakages" would be reduced movements and time In port New York Harbor. TOfflaMrftttyTStfl HlQlCaMt lltBP oil port would be bul't on the would be reduced by i.iore JacMavlla aaa law far »aMaraa» M • *.m. site of Staten Island Piers IS, by eliminating the present The study will be coo- SOT. than half," the Port Author- ducted by Stevens Institute. ft., Prc—avacsMtatlatt Mr 14 h U and », which are currently tanker-tu-barge oil delivery ity said. CENTRAU InM (nI caclrr abandoned. The Port Author- tyate rbich Involves roupl- Princeton and Rutgers Uni- m 47 or It* predicts that the faciUty ing and uncoupling of hoses. Building the dl port would versities and Chevron and »CO*MNtNlOfriClt e UDMtIK MOWMOytl could IN la ' be create construction Jobs to- Exxon, the two oU companies
,» ' . - .:*^A>,niaiiMTaiBfcl'ailM SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27.1961 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIU Williams gets
ItvlVII'llll • 1111111111*1111 • I • iiiiimi Anthony Giammona to tell his side WASHINGTON (AP) - cesaed until tomorrow to give NASHVILLE, Tean. - An- Surviving are his parents, New Jersey Democrat Har- Williams time to prepare his thoay QUmmooa, U, for- Joseph and Eleanor Resclgno rison A. Williams Jr. I Us his defense. roerty of Long Branch, N.J., Giammona of Long Branch; side of the story this week as Felnberg, who said Us died Saturday at Nashville and two brothan, Joseph the Senate ethics committee presentation should take a NatraOananlHoapttal. Giammona of Long Branch, resumes hearings Into wheth- day or two, indicated In his Born hi Long Branch, and Angelo Giammona of er the 8-year Senate veteran opening statement to the lived there until ring here Aibury Part, N.J. should be penalised fir his committee that the tapes la*tyear) . Tha Damlano Funeral conduct In the Abscamoase gave an ''Incomplete" and H* aerved In the Army be- Home, Loaf Branch, if in Williams' attorney.' Ken- "unreliable" picture of what tweenlSttandlKt. charge of arrangements. neth Felnberg, also plans to occurred In the Abscam case. call a University of I lotre He said government Frederick D. O'Connor Dame law professor, G. .Rob- agents who conducted tha ert Blakey, to testify i bout case .acted Improperly and KEANSBURG - Daycenter, the evidentiary value ol the that tapes had been lost or Survlurvlvinv g are two voice and vldeoti pas Frederick D O'Connor, 86, of Gateway National Recreation Area, Sandy Hook, which brothers, Edward O'Connor gathered by Abscam in- HEAVY TRAFFIC —The parking lot at Monmouth II Hancock St., died Saturday summer fun-seekers neglected- (Ma to weather. Hlverview Hospital, Red of this place and Woodrow vestigators. He plans to read from tes- Mall, Eatontown, Is lammed with cars, unlike lots at O'Connor of Ocean; four sis- '•We will demonstrate timony at post-trial bearings In Jeraey City, he tan, Mrs. Emma Barna, that Insofar as Senator Wil- which showed there was dis- In tha Keansburg here, Mrs. Lucy Pelrano of liams went along, it was at agreement among prose- area for K years. Rahway, Mrs. Winnie Brown the instigation of the govern- cutors about the way the in- He waa employed as a la- of Olandale, Calif., and Mrs. ment," Felnberg said. vestigation was being han- borer for Jane Covert Con- RuthHyerofKeyport. A federal jury found Wil- dled. tracton, here. The John J. Ryan Home liams guilty May 1 of bribery After Felnberg completes Mr. O'Connor was a mem- for Funerals is In charge of and conspiracy In connection his presentation, It will be ber of tha Bayihore Senior arrangements. with an undercover FBI in- determined whether addi- vestigation called Abscam. tional witnesses or informa- He was accused of agreeing tion should be presented to Mrs. Anthony J. Espoaito to trade his influence to get a the six-member panel. phony Arab sheik to loan mil- WEST LONG BRANCH - Surviving are her hus- lions to a mining venture In After the bearings end, Laura F. Espoaito, 84. of this band, Anthony J. Esposito which the senator had a hid- Bennett is to prepare a report place, died yesterday at Mon- 8r.; a son, Anthony J. den interest. for consideration by the com- roouth Medical Center, Long mittee. The panel has ten- Esposito Jr., here; a sister, Williams has insisted he is Branch. tatively scheduled an Aug. 24 Mrs. Mildred Tomaino of Innocent and a victim of mis- Bon In Long Branch she meeting to consider the re- conduct by government was a lifelong resident bere. 'Ocean; and four grand- port and it hopes to have a agents. Mrs. Esposlto was a com- children. recommendation for the full The ethics committee municant of Holy Trinity Ro- The Da mi a no Funeral Senate when Congress re- heard Robert Bennett, Its man Catholic Church, Long Home, Long Branch, Is in turns shortly after Labor Day charge of arrangements. special counsel, present from the August recess. evidence for two days earlier this month. The evidence con- The full Senate Is the final Crace M. Hyers sisted primarily of tapes and judge of what should be done. testimony presented at tha No member has been ex- RoaMorpkolaakyL«ml>araa MIDDLETOWN - Grace dletown. trial. pelled from the Senate since M. Hyers, 77, of 1 Qakdale Her husband William H. The hearings were then re- the Civil war. ment weather chased several from tha beaches. Thav Drive, Tomaso Towers, died Hyers died in 19(1. MONOPOLY — Many area residents and visitors de- cided to visit tha Long Branch Boardwalk attar Incle- took solace tha arcades and other attractions. yesterday at Rivervlew Hos- Surviving are three daugh- pital, Red Bank ters, Mrs. Grace H. Phillips, Mrs. Louis P. Prate She was born In Brooklyn, Mrs. Olive H. Moge, and Mrs. where she resided before RED BANK - Margaret She was a communicant of Joyce M. MacPhee, all here; moving here SO years ago. P. Prate, 78, of 220 Williams St. James Roman Catholic Weather chases many off beaches She was a communicant of eight grandchildren; and St., died yesterday at Rlv- Church. three great-grandchildren. Surviving are her husband 81 Mary's Roman Catholic erview Hospital weekend, adding that that fig- Louis P. Prate; two sisters, Many county residents and the beach, braving the In- Where, then, were all the Church, New Monmouth She The John F. Pfleger Fu- She was born in Rahway, ure was "a little lower than Mn. Anna Boffa of Clark, visitors to the shore area, consistent weather, which bathers? waa also a member of the neral Home, New Monmouth, where she lived before mov- average, but still good." and Mn. Lee Gow of Cape greeted yesterday by over- ranged from hot and sunny to Monmouth Mall, Eaton- Women's Club of Mid is In charge of arrangements. ing here 44 yean ago. Similarly, Robert Emery, Before retiring in 1968, she May; and three nieces. cast skies and sticky air, en- cloudy and clammy. town, might have been one joyed a variety of recreations place to look. Capt. George manager of Palace Amuse- was employed as an assistant The Worden Funeral ments, Asbury Park, re- and diversions away from the A Gateway National Rec- Carrlg, of MaU Security, Mrs. Phillip Arnett buyer tor Stelnbach depart- Home is in charge of arrange- ported "not many people on ment store for 22 years. ments •tlon Area, Sandy Hook, called the day a "heavy Sun- Many beachers fled to the spokesman said that beaches the beaches." Yet be said PORT RICHEY, Fla. - band, Phillip; three brothers, day," noting "very good that Palace business was Rasa Arnett, formerly of At Nicholas, James, and Louis nearby boardwalks to try there were not crowded, and traffic" and a mixture of age Joseph P. Hartwick their hands at Skee-ball and that offIclals did not close the slow, too, during the .earlier Untie Highlands. N.J., died Edlglo, and two sisters, Mrs. groups patronising the mall's part of the day, attributing Antoinette Marino and Mrs. Space Invaders, while others parking lots, a practice not hare Saturday. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. Hartwick was an many stores. the lull to the WMther condi- Mary Cook, all of Atlantic sought solace in the shopping uncommon on sunny summer She was born in Atlantic Joseph P. Hartwick, «, of Army veteran of World War Laura Hornung, manager tions. Business picked up so Highlands. malls. SUD others stayed on Highlands and had lived there this place, died yesterday at II and the Korean Conflict. of the Long Branch Amuse- much after S p.m., however, until moving here U years Posten's Funeral Home, Monmouth Medical Center, He was a communicant of ment Pier, said that the that last night be termed it ago. Atlantic Highlands, is In Long Branch. St. Jerome's Roman Catholic beaches ware "still "a good day overall." Surviving are her bus- charge at arrangements. People show confidence Born in Long Branch be Church, hare. crowded," despite tha gener- "It was not that bad a day had been a lifelong resident a ally inclement weather, but at all," said Carmine Csn- here. kf ; when cops patrol on foot she reported "more pepole talupo of Grand Amusements Bernard C. Koehler on the boardwalk than on the He retired five yean ago daughter, Mrs. Carol Jean M " on the boardwalk in MIDDLETOWN - of its Senior Citizens Club after being employed at the DeGrave of. Ocean; and two WASHINGTON (AP) - 1(78 The findings are prima- Kesnsburg. "There were Bernard C. Koehler, 68, of He was a self-employed New Jersey National Bank, Citizens have lass fear of rily based on an extensive ex- She estimated that I5,ooo quite a few people; mniijwii Ohio Avenne, East painting contractor until his Long Branch, and working as The Damlano Funeral crime In anas where po- periment conducted In coop- hit the had a good time." Keansburg, died yesterday In retirement in 1B75. a dispatcher for the borough Home, Long Branch, Is In licemen walk beats even eration with tha Newark po- Rlverview Hospital, Red Surviving are a son, Brian police department. charge of arrangements. though foot pa troU do not ac- lice department. tually reduce crime, accord- Koehler of Jersey City; two With fear of crime ranking ing to a new study. And gen- He was born in Brooklyn, daughters, Mrs. Marianne near the top of citlsen con- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Catherine O'Donnell White erally foot patrolmen like N.Y., and lived there and for Grandon of Keyport, and cerns In most polls, Newark 20 years in SUten Island, Mrs. Alicia Pepe of SUten FREEHOLD - Catherine St. Rose of Lima 737, Catholic PoUce Director Hubert Wil- . SUNDAY HOURS Island, N.Y.; a brother, who ride squad cars. N.Y., before moving to this O'Donnell White, M, of 107 Daughters of America, and NOW Lester Koehler of Brooklyn, These findings were con- area IS yean ago. Throckmorton St., died Sat- that foot patrol. In a mix of N.Y., and six grandchildren. was a member of the Altar tained in a study released Mr. Koehler was a com- urday at Freehold Area Hos- strategies, "measurably and Rosary Society at the church. yesterday by the Police Foun- 10:00 AM-3iOOPM municant of St. Catherine's The Laurel Funeral pital, Freehold Township significantly affects citizens' Her husband William H. dation, a private nonprofit or- Catholic Church, East Home, West Keansburg, will She was born in Jersey feelings of safety and mobili- White died in IMS. ganisation. In the largest MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Keansburg, where be was an be in charge of arrange- City, and had lived here for «5 ty In their neighborhoods. analysis ever of loot patrols usher and the vice president ments. yean. Surviving are several This is something that no oth- HREWIMMY AVE. UMKNfaMI in the United States, the foun- Mn. White was a com- er police strategy has been dation looked at toot patrols municant of St. Rose of Urns The Freeman Funeral capable of doing, a fact of 747-ttM in Newark, N.J., and 27 other Donald R. Wilton Roman Catholic Church, a Home is in charge of arrange- great Importance In urban New Jersey cities from Feb- past Grand Regent of Court ments. America." ABERDEEN - Donald R. Surviving are his wife, Pa- ruary 1S7S through January Wilson, 50,(of West Con- tricia Boyle Wilson, a son, Tha researchers found course, CUffwood Beach, died Stephen Wilson, at home; John J. Costello Sr. that the pfesenrs or ahaanrs of foot patrols had no slgoJt- Saturday at home after a long four daughters, Mn. Donna RUMSON - John James The Daily Register cant effect on crime as meas- Mariano of SUten Island, Costello, Sr, 58., of 18 North (USPS-l 4M401 ured either In reports to the BorainNewYorkaty.be N.Y., the Misses Barbara and St., died yesterday at Riv police or in interviews with had lived here 18 years. Susan Wilson, both of Queens, erview Hospital, Red Bank. The Sunday Register residents to uncover un- He was the manager of the N.Y., and Miss Stacey Born in Fair Haven, he Rite Aid Pharmacy in Elis- (USPS-JM-570) reportod crime. Wilson, at home; his mother, lived there until moving here abeth and a communicant of PuMIUMd by Tnt Rod Bank Roglilor five yean ago. EUaUWMd In U7I »y JoM M. Cook and Horn Clav St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Mn. Blanche Troy of Stock- But they found "con- ton, Calif.; and three grand- Miln Offko •iatMifJv riMfatmtB in beats Church, Keyport. He retired five yean ago Or* flooltur Plan, Sttroorabury, N.J. (rill •••• nrUVjaif g QJVJJBJVBVOJJIHJBBJBJBJBB* W anfwiajav children. after working SI yean for Branch OfNcot where foot patrol was added New Jersey BeU Telephone III Rl 35. MUMMtown. N.J. 01M sea the severity of crime Ml Death Notices The Day Funeral Home, Monmaum County CayrtMuM. ProokoM. N. J. trm Co. as a line foreman. m Broadway. Una Sranch, N.J. ana) problems diminishing in their Keyport, is In charge of ar- State HOUM. Tronton. N J MUI neighborhoods." The report rangements. Mr. Costello mi a Navy Momtari of mo Anaclated Prnt. Tko Aiwclotod PTooo li • BRIODY -mm H.irur ly lo Iho mo of oil tho local now> printed In rko nowlaaaor of woll n oil AP now. MM*, on July ». IW. Son of Mr. veteran of World War II and a M Mri Comollkjt IMi; Drotnor djajatOHS, •t Mn Patricia Qrmun and Joy; member of the Telephone •»«lion of •««» BrMdy oM John Pioneers of America. Momoar ol ma- JUmrkan fUmiilli PuMliM •Mar. Funorol Mou on Wodnoi 202 Death Notices Bunau of Clrculotlon. tno Now Jorioy Pnu Atooclatlan. , 10 o.nv, at mo Church of mo ' Iv. Fair Movon. VUHaUan on He was also an exempt SauM Claw aattaa* paid ot Rod Bank. N.J. mn and at Mlddlll N.J. .._jy M »m aM Timlin 1-4 0»a). PuMliMd Sunday throuah Pr Uoy. Mall lUaacriattaM oayaMa In adyonco I 7 0 ».m at no John E. Day member of the Fair Haven I Homo, IS Rlvorlldo Avo.. MCCUE Jaaoph C. ol MKMMown. Torm Dally Sunday formorly of Rumion. on July 14. Volunteer Fire Co. Only Only mi. Huttona of Iho lolo Holon M. onovoar lisas t»« Inoo Moors); latter of William J . Surviving are his wife, Homo dollvory ky Caviar - Dally and Sunday \\M a waaki Sunday only » Chariot J. and Rooart S.I arothorol conn, Dally only I.N. VMcant J. and Laulio. Punoral Mail Gloria Conway Costello; SlnalocoayatCounter —Dally Mcontl. Sunday Mcontt HARTWICK — Jaaaah p., of Wodnaidar. II o.m. at Holy Crow three sons, John J. Jr., MM Lona Branch, on July at. 1*11. R.C Church, ftumian. Vltltatlan al Fanoral WlBlllldn. July Hall Iho John C. Day Punaral Homo, n Terance E., and Timothy C, a.m. tram ma Damlaaa Punaral tllvonMo Avo. Rod Sana, madly aU of Fab-Haven; two daugh- Mom., cornor TMrd and PranklM MITll Ing heavy downpours damped more Uua aa lack of rain on ask for New Jersey this morning and flooded the Gardes State Color Processing. Why Net Use Parkway in East Orange, of- rof DfJynr, oanor co#or.. • Yew Visa er ficials said. An* MM war you Mm ft Can! Flooding at the East Or- •Mat toll plMB fmtei tw BtSJALLAWN a)ato pottco to deae offtho and Bast Orange, naUl the Naurs... ssst^A^ssaf aHMda^ntnansI A natsnaW Mi, WHS*! WOBpa^M%n Mtnaa |nr* $ AM. H 3:30 f.M. Bee spokeswoman said crews Man. !•$•'• were trying K> dear away the ATAU.TMMS 'W 9 PM. water, aad aha was sot cer- tahi how fang the read i 32 MOAD STRICT be dosed. 741-7500 NOW IN PROGRESS way was i The Daily Register Qaddafi buying arms for PLO EiUbllihed In 1171 -Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON III 111 M mi i H • iss ow iivifitii is iisum mil P si ii 11 forces with U.S. equipment social outings, Including a WASHINGTON - Libya's and offered to "purchase cruise on Lake Powell on the ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK. JR. venomous dictator Muam- WASHINGTON outright up to 50,000 tt-Me, Utah-Arlsona border and a President and Editor Publisher mar Qaddafi Is spending mil- unlimited ammunition to in- visit to England. She has "a lions of dollars of his oil prof- clude five million tracer good judicial mind," Burger Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr., Assistant Editor; CharlesC. Trlbleborn, Sunday Editor; Russell P. Ranch, its, according to- secret In- ' 'SCENE rounds, M-lt parts and told intimates. As the first Night Editor: Jaw Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulnun, Editorial Pife Editor. vestigative reports, to bayonets." woman on the Supreme bankroll a stealthy operation Loyd Indicated be had con- Court, however, she Is creat- Pat N. Ricci, Controller; Richard D. McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L. Vaa Data. acquiring arms anywhere In funnel nearly 80,000 M-18 tacts who could supply the ing a problem In the Circulation Director; Frank J AUocca, Production Min*g«r the world for use by Palestine rifles and 7t million rounds of weapons from the American cloakrooms. There is only terrorist forces against Is- arsenal left behind In Viet- A MONDAY, JULY 27,1981 ammunition to Libya, where one toilet for the nine jus- rael. they would be handed over to nam. The FBI account al- ANDERSON tices. the Palestine Liberation Or- leges that a deal was struck him arms, indicating he had High on bis undercover by which Loyd would set up - A right-wing outfit is shopping list are U.S. weap- ganization. That number of no further use for Loyd's ser- soliciting handouts from big ons. Middle East experts rifUs would be enough to sup- two separate shipments of an vices." '...Top bananas... ?' ply five U.S. Army divisions. initial 50,000 M-lte with am- business by accusing unions ascribe this to the fact that The file expressed belief of threatening to strike. A munition and then 30,000 that some of Loyd's Ameri- American-made arms were FBI agents who In-more with IT million rounds. recent "confidential" memo used successfully by the Is- terviewed Loyd In the middle can contacts were members from Americans Against Un- raelis in put conflicts with of the operation learned that "These two shipments of "a ring of unscrupulous ion Control of Government Arab enemies. In his fanat- he was a commodities dealer are valued at 111 million," arms dealers who have ac- appealed for contributions icism against the Jews, Qad- who had sold Libya some the file commented. cess to a large quantity of dafi Is convinced the quality "to abolish the Department communications devices. In According to the FBI,U.S. arms smuggled from of Education, prohibit food of the U.S. equipment rattier December 1975, he was in- Loyd traveled to Bangkok Vietnam. The value of the than the caliber of Israeli arms deals Is a minimum of stamps for strikers and close vited to meet at the Libyan where be met another Libyan union violence loopholes." fighting men was responsible Embassy in London with Lt. Intelligence operative and $33 million and may Involve a for their successes. Abdurrazzaq Hanka, a naval two representatives of the quantity of 110,000 M-16 rifles - Freshman Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-V.Y., Is out of In his obsession to obtain attache who was In reality an Popular Front for the Liber- ... A large part of this supply American equipment, the embassy intelligence agent. ation of Palestine, described is destined for Libya and step with the Reagan admin- Libyan strongman If ready to As a smokescreen, Hanka as "a Marxist-Leninist ori- eventually to terrorist or- istration when it comes to his go to any lengths and resort "Informed Loyd of Libya's ented Arab terrorist group." ganisations." subsidized office space In to any means. Here is a case interest in procuring various Hanka also showed up, and Manhattan. D'Amato refused commodities, mentioning on Warned of possible vio- to take the federally run pre- history from the secret fUes a day later Loyd submitted a lations of federal laws, Loyd of the FBI detailing the effort an equal basis such items as |10 million letter of credit to mises used by bis predeces- of Qaddafi agents to rope an foodstuffs, dairy cattle and a Bangkok bank. pleaded Inexperience In thesor, Jacob Javlte, at the American businessman Into a military arms." Toe FBI account discloses underground world of gunGrand Central Station post runners and acknowledged deal to buy U.S. military The FBI file also notes. that the transaction even- office. Instead, he took a equipment abandoned In Viet- tually fell through; Loyd and the Libyan deal might not be "However, as the discussion his "cup of tea." . suite at a commercial build- nam. proceeded, Loyd said it be- Hanka flew back to London ing near Pennsylvania Sta- Reviewed by my associate came obvious that Hanka was "where Hanka expressed his WASHINGTON WHIRL: tion on grounds of accessibili- Dale Van Atta, the secret re- primarily interested In pro- displeasure with Loyd over Chief Justice Warren Burger ty. The cost of the JaviU cords show that New Yorker curing military arms." his failure." According to the Is positively cooing over the quarters was 110.50 a square Edward Loyd became a The Libyan agent told the American, the Libyan agent appointment of Sandra foot. D'Amato's choice furtive figure In a multi- New Yorker that his govern- told him "he had at least ten O'Connor to the high court. comes to about US per foot In million-dollar transaction to ment wanted to re-arm Its other people trying to sell Burger had met O'Connor at rental charges. FOIA badly abused, in jeopardy •alaaaailiaaaa•aaiia•IIli•M By JAMES J. KILPATRICK • • IHII ••••!•• IIIIIIMinill right to know." The familiar to the Food and Drug Admin- WASHINGTON - Three phrase demands definition. istration of a new, confiden- centuries ago an English The public's right to know tial chemical. The FDA, re- moralist laid down a rule for CONSERVATIVE what? Plainly, the public sponding to an FOIA request, the ages: Stain not fair acts does not have an absolute proceeded toreleas e "the to- with foul Intentions. Let me VIEW right to know everything in tal package of confidential commend that maxim to a the government's flies. The and non-conf idenUal informa- House subcommittee study- isiifi in insulin MM saas 11111 • • s •law itself creates nine areas tion to the dominant com- ifiiii in i • • • • • • if 11| |if| 11 • 11 • | • i ing the Freedom of Informa- to conceal their mistakes. of exemption. The public's petitive firm in that mar- tion Act. right to know, it seems to me, ket." Time after time, the FOIA goes chiefly to the actions of The FOIA of 1866 was a has made It possible to dis- Jack D. Early, represent- fair act indeed. It remains, at government agencies and KILPATRICK close blunders and to hasten employees, and to the re- ing the National Agricultural bottom, a fair act. The whole their correction. of the FOIA comes from busi- purpose of the Iw was topro - cords they themselves Chemicals Association, gave «*t> (un-Tinm This was the primary create. nessmen seeking access to a plausible explanation for mote open, accountable gov- foundation for the act. The the competitors' records. Mr. ernment. Those of us who The FOIA has not worked the sparsity of horror stories: law also was intended .to help English poo-poohed this argu- "In our industry, case his fought for the FOIA - mostly individuals who believed they out that way. A fair guess is ment. He wante proof of "in- journalists, scholars and con- that only 10 percent of the tories of competitive injury Casey and the CIA had been treated unjustly by dustrial espionage" and are not broadcast because the temporary historians — were an agency of government. requests for Information have "piracy." The committee's ruled that Casey and other directors of a in open revolt against the come from journalists and slightest suggestion that cer- In the face of multiplying questions The law was designed to let actions, he said "must be tain, protected date have be- •bout the business dealings of CIA Direc- now-defunct company knowingly misled cover-up tendencies of the them pry loose the govern- scholars. The overwhelming federal bureaucracy. bulk of requests have nothing based on facia and not on come available would only tor William Casey, two Republican stockholders. And over the weekend, ment's records. So far as the perceptions. serve-to Increase the harm Let me dwell upon that FOIA operates for these ad- whatever to do with "the members of the Senate Intelligence Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyniban, a New problem for a moment. public's right to know." At , Some of the witnesses already created by such re- mirable purposes, the act of nave offered facts. The Na- lease." Committee, Barry Goldwater of Arizona York Democrat and vice chairman of the Things are better now than course must be preserved. the Department of Justice, 93 and William V. Roth of Delaware, and Intelligence Committee, responding to they used to be, thanks in percent of the requests come tional Meat Association cited massive, unwarranted dis- The point is that per- the deputy GOP leader in the Senate, Ted new allegations about some of Casey's substantial part to the FOIA, But IS years of experience from lawyers seeking an ad- ceptions do matter. If (Be but we still war constantly suggest that, just as the mor- vantage In antitrust cases, or closures of trade information FOIA Is perceived as a loose Stevens of Alaska, have called for his past financial activities, called for a alist warned, the fairest act from felons seeking access to to the meat packers union. resignation, as have two of the commit- against the closed meeting, sieve for trade secrets, or as thorough investigation into the CIA di- the classified document, the may be stained by foul inten- FBI files, or from under- Another witness testified to a risk to Informants in crimi- tee Democrats. At the same time, Sen. rector's business background. stone walls of bureaucratic tions. That is what is happen- world figures on fishing ex- Sikorsky Aircraft's decision nal cases, the wells of In- Henry Jackson of Washington, also a secrecy. Human nature does ing here. peditions. At the Drug En- to refuse a government heli- What the Senate Intelligence Com- formation will dry up. committee Democrat, protesting what not change. If a federal pro- In his statement opening forcement Administration, 60 copter contract rather than Newsmen love the FOIA. We mittee is doing now is what it should gram has been mismanaged, House hearings, Glenn Eng- percent of the requests come, risk disclosure of technical he perceives as an attempt to "rail- froth the criminal element. brought it into being. It is our have done before it rushed to confirm be certain that the managers lish, D-Okla., spoke of "the secrets. Procter A Gamble law. But sad tosay , our law Is road" Casey, has called for a full hearing will move heaven and earth told of its submission in 1M0 to permit the CIA director to tell his side Casey last January — thoroughly review importance of the public's The most widespread use being badly abused. of the story. his background. Jackson is right. And so are those But with or without that review, and who call for Casey's resignation. whatever its outcome, the Hugel affair raises enough serious questions about R-FH Regional 'revisionism' hit The Senate Intelligence Committee Casey's judgment to damage bis effec- is scheduled to consider a preliminary Fair Haven iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii what they are doing. tiveness as head of a super-sensitive firmed as being correct, staff report on its inquiry into Casey's To the Editor: Teresa E. Kneuer agency. I am a Fair Haven parent prompted me towrite . past business dealings tomorrow morn- FROM OUR READERS Your devislve term, Hugel, who resigned while denying of children between the ages ing, and the CIA director has asked that of 12 and 20. I do not think iff. Howard "people from the outside," I he be allowed to appear at a committee the allegations against him, was without that the Runuon-Fair Haven assume, means anyone who MMIIIIIIK It I lllllllltMIIIII >•••! Red Bank does not work directly for the hearing as soon as possible to respond to experience for the exceedingly sensitive Regional Board of Education To the Editor: should dismantle the modular federal government. I am the accusations. As a matter both of due job for which Casey picked him. Ap- mood. It was high morale in a creative faculty? (This is a copy of a letter saddened to think my repre- process and fairness, Casey has every parently the only thing that commended scheduling and other legacies profession more noted for Dr. Kinney saw that to- of Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr. sent to Congressman James sentative "Junketing Jim" right tob e heard. him for so important a post was that he "burn-out." I nope It isn't day's adolescent Is a dif- J. Howard, D-N.J). Howard has so little faith in I used to fault toe high Just a memory. ferent person requiring dif- was Casey's friend; Casey liked him, and At your Fort Monmouth the honesty and ability of the The serious questions concerning school for complacency, so What had Dr. Kinney done ferent approaches. he had worked in Reagan's presidential luncheon you indicated the majority of Americans not on Casey surfaced after Max Hugel, his upbeat was the attitude of to promote a generally hap- Modular scheduling was a possibility of Washington al- the federal payroll Perhaps handpicked director of covert opera- campaign. Casey, in turn, had managed teachers particularly. Now I py, productive student body procedural change which locating US million for reno- you picked up this philosophy tions, resigned in the wake of charges by Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign. recognise the rarity of their and a generally job-satisfied helped answer essential ques- vation to the Hexagon build- while visiting Communist In Harry Truman's day, that was called tions such as: What are we ing. You are reported as China on your recent tax- two stockbrokers that he bad engaged doing with our time here? with them in illegal stock manipulations cronyism, and it came a cropper. being in favor of turning this payer-supported vacation. In How changed is the student to the Fort Mon- that country everyone works in 1974. money over to the Fort The Senate Intelligence Committee after four years? What is the mouth employees with the for the government so you Then came the revelations that now must focus on its own extraordinary quality of our scholarship and following quote, "All things wpuldn't have any conflict. Casey, who has a reputation as a lack of attention to the Casey appoint- our teaching? being equal, you are more apt Your anti-business and big whefler-dealer, had been chastised by ment at the time Reagan made it, and ton The 50-mlpute period, to not have the job well done spending voting record is.nnoo two federal courts for improprieties in the process by which political appoint- structured-time day was re- if you contract people from longer In vogue, possibly you placed with a school week his business dealings; one federal judge ments are made In the CIA. the outside, who will come in, might consider taking your which permitted greater va- do the work and then move own advice and "move riety and opportunity: lec- away." This, quote, which away." ture time, demonstration your Belmar office con- Richard B. Caulfield Judge Louis R. Aikins time, guided instruction, in- dependent study, free time. Superior Court Judge Louis R. independence, and for being a bard and The number of class minutes Today in history Aikins, who died last Thursday at the age meticulous worker. He was a knowl- was reduced, but Instruction of M after a long illness, had a dist- edgeable and skilled judge; rarely did improved. When the school By The Associated Press carried out their first attacks stops trying to control every Today is Monday, July X7, against anti-aircraft missile inguished career as a public servant. . the appellate courts reverse bis de- minute of the students' time, the aotth day of 1M1. There sites In North Vietnam, Before bis appointment to the bench cisions, although he made some con- a whole area of conflict dis- are 157 days left In the year. Ten years ago: The 10 years ago, be had served as Monmouth troversial decisions In criminal cases. In appears. Clan time belongs Today's highlight in his- Sudanese government an- County surrogate and in the state As- toe courtroom, he was firm with wrong- absolutely toth e teacher. tory: nouDced that the leader of the sembly. doers, compassionate with the helpless. Oa July IT, 1MI, an nation's Communist Party In responding to the 10armistice was signed at Pan- had been sentenced to death As state legislator, surrogate, and The county judiciary and the com- percent of students who munjom, ending the Korean for his part in a plot to over- jurist, Judge Aikins had a reputation for munity are the poorer for bis death. abuse the system, the re- War after more than three throw the government. visionists are ignoring the y««- Five years ago: A powerful general success of the ma- On this date: earthquake shook a wide area jority who appreciate It. In ISM. the Spanish Armada ta Northern Chft!, Tncludtoi All's fair False Is their hope of improv- was In a running fight with'the Peking. The extent of daman ing the academic climate by British up the English Chan- and casualties was not d&- The Monmouth County Fair, spon- and to the concessionnaires, all of whom backsliding. The sense oar nel. dosed. sored by the county parks system, is worked hard and obviously had a keen kids have bad of being part of In 1TM, the U.S. Congress one year ago: The denoted getting bigger and better every year. It seme of what is pleasing to the public. something special, the con- estebU*edtheforenin«»ofshahofIran«edofca1Se7ta drew 108,000 persons to the county f sir- trolling Idea that they were Varied entertainment, demonstrations, grounds in the four days ending yester- all mad* of good stuff and day. That's 25,000 more than last year's exhibits and contests all added up to days could be trusted, that will Inim.OrvUleWrightset.g a Thought for today It Is chock full of fun for all the family. fade. Teacher enthusiasm record by stayini g aloflftt i in an characteristic of wisdom not record-breaking attendance, and 12,000 airplane for more than 71 XT£ dW more than hoped for. It all shows that when a fair is They provide relief for some, but of course I ask the revisionists to H That's a tribute to the efficient staff planned well, it fares weU. they all have side effects' consider the consequences of ^JT^irnlanIMS, U.8. airplane-s writer-naturalis*^ ^Tfo£2%t (U17-1MI.) T ' t TheLMtyRegfcfcr 7 8MREWMURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27.1081 The Arts tttMt.ht»aTr»alallaraaaroh tha graal vaudavMa par- kxharraalatothar.CPMpaalieo lormar'. rla. In Ih. ahow bli ,:B0 IM^VSMMSI world, (ahra,. 4» mlna) "Rad Line 7000" teei *$e) FLAMINQO ROAD • ONE tl Makv dal MunaV Jamaa Caan. Laura Oa»«>. A look allhalhraa young Television today • FMdwHh To»y S. labart, Nona. Larraoa mambara of a aloe* oar raolng i, and unabM lo oontrol har er: ta«a aad Ma wamaa way lava. NEW JK1UEY angar and laalouay, goa. on a 'WILD WILD WEST (VHT) WNET II; (UHF) • rnurdar auaeacl. daaplta blnga In a road.Ida bar aad ABC CAPTIONf D rHHM Wo—Q) O, SO. H.M (all listed as M>. aadwaa Sam Curtla. (Rapaal; U [LIDS 11:46 • MOVIE-(DRAMA)" "Rhubarb" i»»1 R*» NEW YORK 7:*) • MOVIE (MYSTERY) "Puisle" 1BTS Jamaa MWMd.JanaVaftMf.AbaaabaJI (UVH) WCBS ». WNBC 4, .... "Potman Alwaya INDEPENDENT Fr.nol.ou.. Wandy Hugha. laata rabala whan thay laarn RlnflaTwIea" 1*4* La*. (PaM Subaoriptlon Talavlalon) ihay ara ownad by a oat who WNEW I, WABC 7, WOR 9, Inharrlad tham from . "Union- Turn if, JotwtQefHsild.Theatto*/ LOW AMERICAN Whan Claudlna ounnmafiam'a WPIXU;(UHF)I1. 1 olaaala>la»aaah»iaaayouag waalthy aacondhu.band ( 110 mwa.) wlla aad har old haaband'a NOCHEANOCHE oommlla auioida. aha llada JTRY TYLER MOOR. (VHF) KYW t, WPVI, IS •*" " vorkar arha ptot to awrdar th. CABALLERO RAUZAN haraalf Involvad In a oat and HOLLYWOOD WCAV10;(UHF)U,»,tt. NIOHTOALLERY mouaagamawlthabandof IrrHArs IT IN SPORTS JERBEYNWHTLY Waojloparator. (9hra) Y OP DISASTER • MOVIE (COMEDY)" 12:00 •• FANTASY ISLAND •ACE THE MUSK "Caddyahack" itso NSWS Thr.a baautllyI woman who JMOVPUWBSTIBJII Radaay Oangartlald. Tad CITY IS OURS want te crack a eaaa |uat Ilka "TallT«»gn"iM» Lloyd Ch.r ii.'. Angala' and a man Kalghl. (PaldSabaorlptlon COMPUTER WORLD Sridgaa. Maria Wlndaor. A who in»iia. hla buddlaa from T.ia«i .ion) Wild aatloa ol 24HORAS group of paopla daly Indian BENNY H»LL SHOW gollora and amployaaa ol an World War II for a prlaon oamp warnlnga and pan lor gold on uMraaxoluahagoltoourM(IM ELINFORMAD0R ftOSAMIAJOS ADAM 11 aaoraddorouna d lahra.1 tarrlfylng aiiparlanoa ara Mr. SAO • NEWS NBWJERSCVNMHTLY •jMOVIEHDRAMA)"V MOV i S:JO • • THE TIM CONWAY Roarka'a vtaNora. (flapaat; 70 1 MARKET WRAP-UP SHOWOuaalHarvayKorman "Vole* In the Mirror ' IBM umnYnaM M.A.8.H. MOVIE Rlch.rd Cg.n. Jgll. London ' BBTMERV ORIPFIN Ouaala: (DRAMA-MYSTERY) •• Wan Campall, Lonnla Shorr, ODD COUPLE ''Phantom of lha Opara" Tt Whaa IHa Mllllwnn thair Edward Jaokman. Armadillo DICK CAVETT SHOW Guild to feature Raca. Qaailmlaw Brothara, 1S4* Nal.on Eddy, Clauda _ MOVIE (SCIENCE Ralna. Vlollnlat In Parla Opara 10 b* lavalad, thay unlta In Thakna HoaMon, Tom and FICTION-DRAMA) ••* goaa mad trying to advanoa abstract art work protaal and appoint »allay lo "THX-1US"ieT1Robart Jtrtf MONDAY NIQHT daughtar'aoaraaraaalngarand Ouvall, Donald Plaaaanoa. In haunt, tha opara houaa. (2 SHREWSBURY - An BASEBALL (lllh.play.r'a •(SO dahumanliad world of tutura, open, abstract Juried show Ii •trlka I. .IIH In attacl, aKarnala man ara raduoad by druga to • THREE STOOGES s automaton. On. compittar- U:M • • TOMORROW planned for' August at the •ll.THBPRAIRIEM.iHng.ilr • lira run through th.a matchad ooupla llnd lova (M COAST-TO-COAST auaata: Guild ol Creative Art, 620 ABC MEWS W.la.t School lolha Blind. TICTACOOUOH • SPORTS AMERICA Th. Mall... Manchaatar, Shara Broad St. Mth*lU> I:t5,»:4 CIIFor"*»ir Ey.i Only (PO) 2:09, (OMiatlT COUNTY SOMIRSaT **or?"wJn. Satin (XXX) UN. RUTOI RS PLAIA CINKMAI- JOHN TRAVOLTA IO:Ml John Holm.i, c.t.nov. Blow Out (R) 1:45. 1:40. 1:19. NANCY ALLEN P.S fUAIA CINEMA II- I. 2:55, 4:50. 6:46, 8:45, 10:45 Wolfan(R) 1:41, »:».«:», I:5J, lfl'00 WEEKDAY SPECIALS MPAARATINOS e — Oaaaral ladliniat. Monday: SAUERBRATEN - All aaat. (PannUI aul II aat adnntad aaMw KCarnMatM by a«r«rt The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 13 CLASSIFIED 16 •-SHREWSBURY, N.J, MONDAY, JULY 27,1981 rts BUSINESS.... 20 •""*' "•' ••••'"'* HolmdeVs Roggy wins javelin Wind defeats Nehemiah SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A gusty wind blew 13.22 seconds. NehemUh admitted it wasn't a for women under the auspices of the U.S. Olympic away any chance for a world record, but that perfect race for him, either, pointing out he Committee. The women's marathon will be In- didn't stop Renaldo Nehemiah and Greg Foster skimmed two hurdles and skinned his knee. cluded In the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles after a from patting on a world class show yesterday at But Nehemiah, who Is just getting back into long struggle by female distance runners to get the National Sports Festival. form after recovering from a chipped bone hi his the event sanctioned. The classic confrontation in the UO-meter high foot, said, "I,don't nave to worry about him In the women's 800-meters, Madeline Man- hurdles stole the spotlight during the rain- (Poster), I never have. When I'm ready, I don't ning-Mims, the 1988 Olympic champion, beat 17- punctuated third of six days of whirlwind action think, he can beat me." year-old prep sensation Kim Gallagher of Upper at the Festival, a non-Olympic year forum for In another top performance, former Holmdel, Darby, Pa., in 2)01.99. Gallagher came home American athletes In S3 whiter and summer N.J. High School track star Bob Roggy won the second at 2:02.99. Olympic sports Javelin competition with a toss of 280-7. Four-time national champion James Robinson - Foster, who badly beat his arch-rival on May Pete Pfitxinger of Ithaca, N.Y., took the mara- won the men's 800 in l: 47 53; 1976 Olympic bronze 10 at the UCLA-Pepsi Invitational at Los Angeles, thon in a course record 1 hours, It minutes and 10 medalist Dwayne Evans took the men's 200 in refuses to talk to either Nehemiah or the media. seconds. That also was the personal best for 10,53; Bob Roggy won the Javelin with a toss of But NehemUh wasn't holding anything back at tor Pfitzlnger, who wasn't certain until yesterday 280 feet, 7 Inches; California high school student tying bis own world record of 13.00 seconds. that he'd be allowed to compete here. Denean Howard outran American record-holder The wind fading for the dramatic meeting, His eligibility had been questioned by The Rosalyn Bryant in the women's 400 in 53:04, and run on the rain-softened track at Sunnycrest Athletic Congress, the national governing body Indiana University freshman Dave Volz won the Park, was 3.41 meters per second. The allowable for track and field, because of his participation In pole vault at 18-2Vk. Vote made one unsuccessful wind speed for a possible record must not exceed the Cascade Runoff on June II at Portland, Ore. try at the world Junior record of 18-5, but gave up 1.00 meters per second. Pfitalnger received 1800 for finishing seventh In because of the severe wind conditions. "The conditions obviously were not that that race, but he was not originally on a list of The unheralded East team clinched the Festi- good," the, 22-year-old hurdler noted. "I was athletes summon to a hearing next month by TAC. val water polo championship on a 64 tie with the bouncing all over the place. But wind or no wind, Finally, TAC officials gave him permission to favored West squad. Eric Weber of Fordham It was still a great race. compete since he still wu "an amateur until threw in a goal with 1 06 left in the game, forging "If it was a good, dry day, I would have set proven guilty" of being a professional. However, the tie and giving the East a 4-1-1 record in the the world record. I've been doing 12.51, 12.74, since he did not represent one of the four regional round-robin competition. The Midwest team, 12.46 in practice. My off day is 13.2. Foster's good teams in the Festival, second-place finisher Gary which beat the South 16-7 earlier Sunday, wound day Is 11.1. Tuttle of Ventura, Calif., received the gold medal up second at 4-2, followed by the West at 3-3. "But I'm running against the clock, not the for his 2:16.00 clocking. The second day of ice hockey competition saw competition, not against Foster. I didn't care Benji Durden, one of the few known quantities the Central team wallop the New England squad about Foster," Nehemiah added. . in the men's marathon, was third In 2:18:27. 8-5 behind two goals apiece from Bill Rothstein of In that earlier meeting, their only other out- Durden of Stone Mountain, Ga., was a member of Grand Rapid, Mich., and Bruce Alkens of door confrontation this year, Foster was timed at the 1980 team selected for the Olympics, the one Rochester, Minn. Peabody, Mass., schoolboy sen- 13.10 - the second fastest legal time in history - that never competed in Moscow because of the sation Bobby Carpenter had his first two goals of while Nehemiah was a distant third at 13.48. U.S. boycott in protest of the Soviet intervention the competition for the East. Foster, from Maywood, N.J., got off to a in Afghanistan. Great Lakes defeated the Midwest 84 in the WIND WIPES OUT RECORD — Renaldo Nehemiah of Scotch Plains equalled his slower start than Nehemiah, from Scotch Plains, Laura DeWald of Arlington, Va., was 14th second game, setting up a gold medal confront* world record In the 110-meter hurdles at the National Sports Festival In Syracuse/ N.J., but closed the large gap swiftly in spite of overall in the 42-runner field and the top woman tion Wednesday night between the unbeaten, 24, NY. yesterday with a wind-aided time of 13.0. hitting the last three hurdles. He was clocked at finisher, at 2:47.08, in the first official marathon Great Lakes and Central teams. Bradley wins Open title; Mahaffey new Busch champ Whitworth nets million WILUAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - John Mahaffey shrugged off his newly acquired status as a golfing millionaire. "It doesn't mean a thing," Mahaffey said after a front- LA GRANGE, IU. (AP) - Pat Brad- victory. Daniel had battled back from a running, 2-stroke triumph in the Anheuser-Busch Classic ley left the U.S. Women's Open holding Open scores, • 2-stroke deficit after 16 boles by canning yesterday. The victory was his sixth on the PGA Tour title, the trophy as champion, and Kathy an 8-foot putt for a birdie deuce on the and the $54,000 check made him the 31st man to go past 11 Whitworth left disappointed but holding page 10 17th. million in career earnings. her head high as the first millionaire on "Beth and I battled from number "Look at those great players of the past, Hogan and the women's golf tour. one through number eighteen and it was Nelson and Snead," Mahaffey noted. "If they'd played for the The 41-year-old Whitworth failed for reer earnings to 81,008,489. lust incredible," said Bradley. "It was kind of purses we have now, they'd be billionaires. the 23rd time to win the U.S. Women's Bradley's $11,0110 first prize put her fortunate it rained and the condition was "Besides, you can't keep it. Open, as two comparative youngsters, first on the 1981 women's tour money- good for playing a good round. But when "And besides that, my ex-wife has most of it." Bradley and Beth Daniel, put on one of winning list with 1154,181. She replaces I started on the first hole with the Mahaffey, who won with greater ease and authority than the moat torrid bead-to-bead battles In Nancy Lopes-Melton, who did not start gloomy windy weather, I was just bop- the eventual winning margin indicated, was much more the tournament's history. the final round because of a painful right ing for a par. But as it turned out a par excited with the change in his game and his attitude. Bradley, 30, wrecked the proud La shoulder that she had been nursing all wouldn't have done me any good." "I was not at all excited about the way i wu playing Orange Country Club course yesterday week. Daniel said the last round "probably coming in here," he said. "I'd missed two cuts in a row. I was with a closing 6-under-par 66 - the Whitworth entered the f male yester- was one of the most exciting rounds of pretty down. lowest score ever shot by a woman on day with a 1-stroke lead over Bonnie golf I've ever experienced." "This year really has been a bummer. I haven't played the 6,204-yard layout - and shattered Lauer, who sagged under pressure and , "I kept thinking she couldn't keep it well. I didn't have much confidence. I wu blaming a lot of the USGA open's 72-hole scoring record shot a 76 for 287 to share fourth place up," Daniel said. "When she made a outside factors when, In fact, I just wasn't working enough. with 9-under-par 279. with Cynthia HIU, who finished with 71. putt, I made one. When I made one, she "Then, all of a sudden this week, I started hitting a lot of Daniel, M, took second place with Tying for sixth with l»0s were made one. If I had to go through that good iron shots and I started making some putts. This turned birdies on the last two holes for a 61 and Marlene Floyd, JoAime Carner, Donna every week, I'd grow old before my everything around.'' a 280, which matched the former wom- Caponl and Patty flheehsn. time." Mahaffey, who started the hot, humid final round hi a en's open record set last year set by Bradley broke into tears as she left Whitworth said she was disappointed threeway tie for the top with hometown favorite Curtis Amy Alcott's stampede in Nashville. the 18th green as champion, declaring, in not winning the title, but "because of Strange and Howard Twitty, quickly took command. By the Whitworth, who had three sub-par "It is the greatest moment of my life." the overnight rain, the course played time he'd played two holes, he had a 2-stroke lead. rounds In a dedicated attempt to cap- Holding a 1-stroke edge over Daniel long for me and It wu an uphill battle. At the start of the round, 25 players were within four ture the only title to elude her through- going to the 18th, Bradley on her third "I'm glad I reached the million- strokes of the lead. By the time Mahaffey had played seven out her career, began wilting with suc- shot pitched to within 2V4 feet of the cup. dollar milestone in the U.S. open, but it holes, no one was within four strokes. cessive bogeys on the No. 3 and No. 4 Daniel, In the rough, pitched six inches Is just a consolation really," she said. He simply cruised in from there, finishing with a 276 total, boles. And finally, when her chances from the cup. "I'm glad it's over with. I've been on eight snots under par on the hilly, 6,822-yard Kingsmlll Golf already had drained away, she hit the The two great approaches were typi- the tour along time and I think I will Club course. water on the 155-yard 17th for a double cal of the golf that the pair snot in their make some more money. There are a lot OPEN WINNER — Pat Bradley reacts to her par putt "With the great start John got, everybody was Just bogey 5, and was through. tenacious bid for the crown. of good players out there who will take on the eighth hole during yesterday's final round of the playing for second," said Andy North, who eventually got that She finished third with a 74 for a 284, Both cinched birdies on the final hole far less time than it took me to make U.S. Women's Open In LaGranoe, III. Bradley sank a birdie putt on the final hole to capture the crown. See Mahaffey, page 18 good for $9,500, which boosted her ca- with Bradley edging out the 1-stroke their million." Woodring looking to stem tide of Ivy dropouts Frankly, not very good. man McNeil, the 5-11, HO pound running school you don't have a scholarship, so turned down some offers from more HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - John Wood- high-powered football schools and opted The Jets are pretty much set at back from UCLA, the teams No. 1 draft you were playing for yourself and the. ring has had to pass a couple of tough for Brown, Woodring has been unable, linebacker, with Stan BUnka in the pick and a concensus AU-Amerlcan. school. Now, it's a place to make my tests In his day, but never anything quite for the most part, to showcase his tal- middle and Greg Battle aad Ron Crosby "The natural reaction for me would living." like this. ent. Generally regarded as one of the as bookends. To add to Woodring's trou- be to say; 'Wow, that's Freeman He certainly hopes so, anyway. Then Woodring. the 8-1, HO pound line- DAN finest players to ever come off the Ivy bles, the Jets drafted two other pretty McNeil. I saw nun on TV when UCLA again, two other guys named Washing- backer that the New York Jets drafted grid, Woodring never had a chance to fair linebackers, Ohio State's Alvln played USC,'" Woodring pointed out. ton and Wetxel hope so, too. Which on the sixth round, played Us college earn All-America status, chiefly be- Washington (4th round) and Tulane's "But I keep remembering that the Jets brings up another problem for Woodring ball at Brown, not exactly what you'd cause selections for that team are made ROSENBAUM Marty Wetsel (10th). drafted ma, so I must have some at- — how to relate to the competition. call a breeding ground for NFL players. on the basis of spring practice. Come to think of It, you can just about Fred Remmy would go into a rage at tributes. I've got to keep up that kind of "It's a delicate situation," be said. count the number of Ivy League players such reasoning. Remmy, Woodring's an attitude." "They're good guys, and you'd like to Ivies don't conduct spring practices. in the bigs on one hand. linebacker coach at Brown, was and is a It Isn't always easy, especially with 'be friends with them. But you're com- At this point, though, Woodring can't peting for a job, so it's not a 100 per cent let things like.that worry him. He's LeU see, there's Cincinnati's Reggie But there have been mitre players from greet believer la what his student calls thekindofadJustmenUthatWoodriiigui friendship relationship. I envy the guys going to have enough trouble dealing Williams (Dartmouth), Chicago's Gary that conference to bite Ike NFL dust having to make. than the league would care to re- "It's definitely a lot different," ad- who know that they have a Job sewn up. with the fundamentals Uke playing the Feocik (Yale), Philadelphia's John How It works Is qrtto simple. Say, 1 They can be so friendly with everyone. ' run, dropping back for the pass, bUtatag, gpagnola (Yale) ... and, weU, there member. for Instance, that the baU is snapped at a mitted Woodring, comparing the Ivy So what are Woodring's chances at preseason scrimmage and quarterback with the pro game. "You have the busi- The Philadelphia native has other and tackling things (Ike mlghtbe a couple of other Ancient McNeil. a Elghtsrs floating around someplace. surviving! Richard Todd hands the ball off to Free- ness-like aspects of the game. In an Ivy reasons to be envious. Ever since be 10 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27.1961 Congestion cuts down on weekend catch Unas submitted for the 1 KG record Surf and Jetty Hiking (or bluefUh, Atlantic Highland*. Dave Cookiln to the boat landing the heaviest white plication form, contact event organiier and Oak* mi slow over the weighed a 6* pound weakfish which he martin, with a second priie of 11^50 and Joan Rlno or tournament director John and boat cstchss were down, caught trolling an umbrella rig. a third of $500. plus a captain's award of Berry at Harrahs ; loo. In part became of the heavy traffic Jack Urbanski of Jacks «0 for the top boat Toe same cash IGFA a*Ma) l4tM*Hl ISBW Una* testing over 2.2 pounds will be Highlanda, reported that he's .till doing awards will be made for the most white The InternaUooal Gam* Pish As- considered in the 2 KG (4 pound) line - Some I lab wan taken by the canyon « good job trolling for weakfish and merlin caught. sociation (IGPA) ha* announced the es- class category. rw.mii but Capt. Mike UVioU of the blueflih In Rariten Bay despite the The Harrah's Premier Award will be UbUahinent of a new 1 KG (tpound) When submitting a record claim, an- Tackle Box, Haxlet, uld that the fleet presented to the fisherman catching the Une class category for freshwater world glers muat designate the breaking fishing at the HA buoy did better, catch- SCHAEFER heaviest martin. records, effective Immediately. This .trenith of the Una Indicated fcy Om ing Mine yellowfln at well as bluefln Oeponsored by the Atlantic City new line class U open for all freshwater manufacturer on the label. Any Una* • wM. BOOM white martin ware raised at test line for the 270-pound bigeye tuna be Marina Yacht Club, the event win kick species Included in to* IGFA record- manufactured to comply with the 2 KG will. A 50-pound yellowfin wai reported caught on July Won the boat Apple Jack off tm Thursday, August U, with regis- keeping system. (4 lb) line claw, *^***$>>**» taken on the boat Breakaway out of g y t f Blll Th litd orld rrecore d tration ami a cocktail party at Harrahs According to IGFA President E. K. lkg (21b) range, will not be consldred In Atlantic Highland!. ouo t of Brlelle The listed Harry, the decision to Introduce a 1 KG the lower category. on 30-pound line is M4V4 pounds The fish Marina Hotel Casino. Jim Qiglio of Qlglio'i Bait and Boats will be leaving the marina at 4 UM das* category waa prompted by the IOPA, which hs has been main- was reported caught •! miles southeast increasing Interest in the association's taining world saltwater sportflshlng re- Tackle shop In Sea Bright uid blue, and Branch an 8 H-pound weakfish at of Manaaquan Inlet. The trip also pro- a.m. both Friday and Saturday, with weaki ware in the mrf every evening Steven's Bait and Tackle shop in Long aogUng to be done from I a.m. to 3 p.m. new freshwater record keeping pro- cord! (or more than 41 yean, entered duced a white' marUn, which was re- grams and the growing Interest (or light the field of freshwater record-keeping bat week except Saturday. Branch. leased, and nine true albacore. All boats must return to UN marina no tackle fl»hmg when Field It Stream mhgatlne trans- Mike Shaffery of Edison weighed a Capt. Pat Marescaof the BUckfin II, Marlhi tetwamtat later than 7 p.m. "AIM Influencing this decision," ferred Its all-tackle record* to the as- pair of weakflahat»» and 6* pounds at Highlands, laid trolling for weakfish Harrah's Marina Hotel Casino, co- August 16 is an alternate fishing day Glgllos. Ernie Gigllo caught a 6-pound and blueflsh has been good between the •aid Barry, "Is the number of small sociation in vm. sponsor of the 27th annual Atlantic City In case of Inclement weather, and the IGPA currently malnUu striper and lost two others. He was channel! and on Flynn's Knoll. Snapper White MarUn Tournament, announces fish that are now included In our record tournament will conclude on Sunday (or mor* than 70 freshwater ^ , casting a Pencil Popper. Ed Adams of bluefish have sUrted running in the that a total of $10,000 In cash prites will keeping program, along with specie* Little Silver weighed a 4-pound, 10- Shrewsbury River and the bulkheads evening with an awards dinner at Har currently being considered for Inclusion 10 line class and five tippet class catego- be awarded for the largest and moat fish rah'!. t striper. were lined with people over the week- caught on August 14-15. on the record lists." ries, as well as the all-tackle category Gigllo laid that stripers have been end There is an entry fee of P50 per boat The sportfishermen will head for the As with all other lias classes estab- for the largest fish of each species. breaking water off the Jetties and Chris Thompson of Belford weighed plus dockage at the Senator Prank 8. canyons off the coast. August is a tradi- lished by IGFA. the sample* of Une Complete record rule* and require- • the Ma wall every daybreak. Sam Mor- a Id-pound bluefish at Julian's Bait and Farley State Marina, the event's home tionally good month for marUn flaking submitted with world record applica- ments are available from: IGFA, MM rison of Oakhurst weighed a 7V«-pound Tackle shop in Atlantic Highland!. Ht port. off Atlantic City. tions will be tested in accordance with Bast Lai Ola* Blvd., Port Underdale, weakfish and Jeff Owens of Long caught the fish on the Sea Fox out of A first prize of $3,000 will be awarded For Information or to obtain an ap- metric Une claas dealgnaUona. Thus, Fla SUM. Swimmer Sterkel takes third medal Mam Oam OOII ciwnttmnip Mr ma «.M4-rard. aar-n La omw CNMI Bus cunt n SIMW imttiuii; Pal aradkrr, MMM : 7l-74-aM4~17» 1 ntottMl iDMII wMiaMR,JMBL.I 111 MO ZZZIZZZZZZZZZZZZ w*H*3w-mf 74 M 4*V -]t0 . snli Ltm.uMt n*t-n-n-u7 Cynthl. Mill. 17.000 It-Hm-n—W Mariana FMM. via n-n-n.i4-m while Canadians cry foul on Russia jMn carnar. M.J41 IHin*- no tama CM WnMnijiw Patty I KKSME=E::=EEEEEEE:^ra BUCHAREST, RomanU (AP> - Jill Sterkel nicked up SMMn HavMa. M.H7 n n-M\-m HMIIIIUCV, M.H7 i 7}-7l-7Vn-lil some more gold, the United States and Soviet Union moved Kmaila Rorar. U.H7 7H7-a»-7l-l« Ulr Lltlla. U.W !. 74.7l-7a-70-ltl closer to another showdown and Canada died foul at the CMIIV wtrli, um rttt-n-n-m World University Games. LMIM Part! II.MC 7I-7J-7I-74-IM Pal Oarmaln. 11.110 71-7»-TI-M—J»* »my Alcotl. I) HO lt-Tt-n-lt-m Sterkel captured her third gold medal and set her third Julia Hangar. I1.M0 74-71-74.71-ltJ KVI» o'smn. 11.1)0 n«-n-n—m meet record at the student competition yesterday, winning MarMM Hataa, I1.an ;«.71-n.|S-m Sal» KM. 11.4*1 II 75-71-7J--1H the women's 100-meter freestyle in I minute* I.M second*. Oaia LundauiM. li.ioo it-it-M-it-m The Hacienda Helghta, Calif., swimmer slao set records in the Vlckl 'man. 11.700 77-717i-(t~«t JJOy Clark. HIM •- M-M-H-lt-m 100-meter butterfly and 100-meter freestyle earlier this week. Jfnal *!•«. I1.IM » "-71 -n~m •aim Puii. u.no to-awijo-igo Jan summon, n.ito n-n-nn-m In basketball, the United State* and Soviet Union each tindra Palmar, ii.no 77.71.74.74-m •andra PMI, 11.111 Jna.71.71—»l battled their way Into the medals round. The Americans MtrvMllll.li.lIS 7t.74-75-7»-ni downed Mexico 8S-M. and the Soviets eliminated Canada 77-W DatjMo Auflln, |1,IW , '! i< '» " »i JarUvn SrlU.il. I«T TWIWa-JB In a bitterly fought game which the Canadian* protested a-Patil P.IU0 7t.74-74.7l—in MurM Sraar. I'.OdS M-»-Ja4»-m Marilyn Smllh, tl.OK 74-7l-7»-7l—10) Mar. Laoranca. 11.010 71 71 Hai-104 John Pinone of Vlllanova paced the American victory with Laura tough cola. ll.no. - n 74 7« n JW 18 points. The United States, which edged the Soviet Union *Maandra Rnnrdl. 11.010 77-71-71-77—104 Jt.nn.1H Karr. WTO »-!»7t-M-«Jja 113-107 in double overtime on Saturday, will play either c.inarlna Morn. ID* 7MI-77-7I-HI aRataJonal 71-74-77-77—»» Yugoslavia, Cuba or Romania next. a Jannllar Davla / 7S-7a-7t-7a—Mi Connla cnilMml, tMO Nllllll » a-Lancy Imllh 7a.77-7a-77-»a "I think it wiU be a beck of a test, not so good for the a-cainy Hanian n-ni+u—xr coaches but great for the fans," U.S. Coach Dr. Tom Davis of Juay Rankin, »;o ii-n TMI—107 Ktthrvn Young, M» 74-7441-71—107 Boston College said of a possible rematch with the Soviets Vlcm Slnal.ton. M70 77 71—77 77—107 Kamy PaalkwalllSH »S-r»-7»-77-w Oall Hlrala. H70 n 7» 74 ai J0I It waa a rematch for which the Soviets nearly did not Pally HayM. H7». »7O-7a-r»—107 Allc. MMlar. im. 7»74-7».77-ll>l qualify They had to beat Canada by more than three points in yesterday's game, and they pulled out all the stop* to do It, including some that Canadian Coach Jack Donohue did not like. Donohue was iTartlcularltfangry over a play in which be Monmouth alleged that Ivan Iovaisa of the Soviet team elbowed Canadian MEDLEY WINNER — Kim Carlisle Of Knoxvllle, Bucharest, Romania. Th* Stanford University swim Howard Kelsey. Kelsey wound up with a bloody lip and was Term., takes a breather after winning the Bold medal In mer finished In 2:20.43. Park today called for afoul. the 200 meter medley at the World University Games In "I don't believe anything is going to happen with the M: lll.m I »a a a*. aMa.. a Mr. t want (Varta) 4 i protest because it's total incompetency in the administrative Also in trsck, Italy's Sara Simeon! continued her ooml- China, the surprise of the games, won its ninth gold aa 1 Glnaar Run IBrurMlaMI 4-1 aa»:.7,iaa.lya»aa.Clr«d.4Par. nat^ofUH!w«i»tnsliighjuinp,wUuuiigwlthaleapof«feet Xiaoxia Chen and Yihua U finished It in the women's 2 Maa'i Malady (Namatli • 10-1 1 You Dane. (Gom.il M level, but there U a protest there," said Donohue. 1 Ravaalad (Oamal) *>1 1 Babv Cvd IBaalmaar) li 5* inches. Romania's Dlona Meltnte woo the women's WO platform diving event. , 4 Haw'i tha Dancar (Varaa) a-1 1 Nona* and a Hall (Camail a-i IMaCarollKlrkland) M-l 4Bandlh.Rul.lieull.ra) 4-1 U.S. runners added three gold medals on the final day of meters, while Andreas Hauck captured the men's 800. iFrannlawlnlar (NoBavi II I CMP OH lha Rack (l.lr.ull) 4 1 track and field competition at the 23 August Stadium, high 7 Ooed Company IP.cr.ll 10-1 4 Raval Ra Ra IB Oonial.il M American Andy Schmidt took the men's 200-meter free- • Daraoan ISaalmaarl ..1.1 7 Lllll. Birthday (Oomail to.I lighted by Douglas Padilla's victory in the 5,000 meters in lX:l7.Ma. 1 y. at aa. CMW . a Par. tMlutatln ivana). stlye in swimming, while Carmen Bunaciu gave the home- 1 PraudHawk (McCautav) 7 1 IW: lia.aaa. inia. 13.48.96. 1 HacklaDarnav IParrat) a*1 I Fooilih win lAtncraH) M town crowd something to cheer about, winning her second Mahaffey wins 1 Lawrcntlan {No Boy) 5-1 1 Repawalk (BrumflWdl IO-I Americans also captured both the men's and women'! 400- gold medal before her countrymen in the 100-meter 4 Jonnnv Tar HaaMC CLopal) a-i mad Mlrata iaom.il r-l IVIian'tSMraLa. iMGanialat)... 1S-1 4 R.Un Groally IHamMII H meter relay event! behind sparking anchor lep by Calvin backstroke. Sergei Zabolotnov of the Soviet Union won the • Mr Moon R.c.r laomail 11-1 IC J'l Say (WIMan) H men's 100 backstroke. 7 Deubla Dackar Sam IBollanilno).. 11-1 a RamarkaMa Prad (WIMonl 4-1 Smith and Benita Fltsgerald. spot. North, with his best performance since winning the 1878 • A.roto.t (1rwfn.il 4-1 7 Hapalul Pappa (NMd) IM tLlflfttan' Llia (S.ni.o.i.) IO-I t Suear cnaa. IGomai) M US. Open, was seven strokes back with five holes to play, but atk MM. lyalaa.CMIt. IM»1/14 The Soviet Union won four track gold medals, including MW.Ma. lya. Clma, iMaTaraa. I M.uraan Mlth.1. INoBoyl M triumphs over runnerup American teams In both the men's birdied four of them for a 68 that made the final result look 1 Jacob'! Laddar tvaraa) a ' 1 Cryalal Hep (Blum) 7-1 closer than it really was. He had a 171 total. , 1 cn.mp.gna Harbor mivtral a-1 I Paddack Paula (Vaktil /....4-1 and women's 1,800-meter relays. • C T Scanrar INamalll 1-1 4 HlgMVanoalm IDalgukHc.l Ml "You can kind of tell, when a guy starts making all those 4 Prlnca Ci.f (S.f>la«*t.t S-1 5 Llllv'l Llmll IBrurrrllaM) IM I Kkkiand Oaali (Oemail 1-1 I Gold. Ragman (Baalmaar) IM Meadowlands putts, when he's bitting everything so crisp," Strange Mid. » No Anlmotlty (No Boy) 7-1 7 Laughing L.ll (Ha Boy) M "He shot «7 and It could have been • or as if he'd been 7 Hara Coma da Clown (Broml.y) S-1 I Pudta RIppM (Gom.il IM m: ni.aa. 1 n, Mate., IM Par. « AncMM Marlnar ICantaaallo) M pressed. John's such a great player, you just wonder why be la Kwi> Maid (Porral) a-1 fa»: IIMM. I ra a m. Atjar.. a Par. 1 TalcSnakar INamalll 1H 1 Janla (Parrall M hasn't won a couple of more majors than be has." I Or Tony C IMUalll 10 I 1 Ml>a Barmuoa (Bromlay) II Freehold today tonight His only major came In the 1*71 PGA national cham- 4 Smart Munch (Thomai) 0-" I Falun. (Aral IC Loo.II M ) Oaonlna Marolna IC C Looan It . 4KathyWIIKGom.il M pionship. He's won at least once in every season since, but his a Curlav Dancar ITalalral is I Sa Dandy Currant IHamMI) 4-1 7i Soailboundar (McC.ulav) 1-1 t Ml Director (Gomail 4 1 .Una I Par Ouka (Faaiiarona) Nil Man. SIMM IMIMPuaTlParrlrajaih) M 10-year career has been threatened and Interrupted by a I colkttal Blundar (Gom.it 4-1 7a PMtaura K.y Patar (Hamttll 4-1 ISpaadv• McOrtatrv (Faollarona) t-l 7PamyayMaal0Candalll. I Dalla Court (etMtl I Laura.Champ(THll'llMH.aua p ( *mu , 4*1 Haa: ta.nt, Iya a •>. Mda.. IM« 1/M Taddt Praal A (H. PHMn) series of Injuries. fGov.rnor'iCMyar (LongI IM Scraopy M.novar IKUmMtrl 1-1 I Raddutth (Rhaa PIIMnl... H UM y.| I Idoal Sackrty Ithatlvl WOln. Ball. (DINkOl.l 1 Smoka Rlaa (eilkull a.| IScrappv Armtro Ultimatum (Ha Drlvar) 4TMI(!rnH0jalcamanlH. Pillar,).R . a-s a-1 a EMfl Sanator (Vinci) 74 l DauMa Mark IRaartc) J ...41 Now, however, he's back on track. II Markal Girl lNla«) 11-1 1 Irian lanator IVWIWIII an 1 Ata Rum Lady IKallvl 4 1 4 Radaan itaachy) 4 Kavnana Pravt II (Mamll IIDuncanRaadlHaDrhrar). D a) . IM II Ooua.il (Tnornai) ICMatav Baaaar iHlad) IO-I I aaUMr Oarrlaan IRttMaml.. ...H IMaat Haw* Marco (Koptil.. "If* a demanding golf course, and I played It as smart aa SV1 I Brail Triumph (Lupo) 4-1 I Blllya Brat (ParoiiirV) t Banala Cardy (Caudraau) Ml 17.MB. lyataa.Cbna.4 4 Ml.lv Lift IB CaniaU) Ifri 7 Ratal Wight (No Drlvar) 11-1 I AmairJKa Maa (NO) 7 Walt Hanovar (Carfiatall) M-l I wanted to pUy It, "Mahaffey said. 1 RWM On and On (No Bay) io. I I Stt Point (Wllaon).. • Mkhaal Otrlan (Dandoal IM 7 Jally Jaaon (Ho OrMrl i! 0 HaHukai IWaaatar) 7-1 ICaICUU J.cquai (Vlglloui) t PUah at Couraoa iGomai) M-1 IKaMfntOrttt INaOrnrar).... "init-'t 'i ••ri-'ii- r a-i Tied for third st Ml were Greg Powers, Tom Purtier and 7 Haart of llaal IB OoniaMD M-1 4 Ovarllnar (DaPlnlal M-1 rlvcharl I La« BBii dd IGomaiGIGomaill n v 1 Mr 4 W(NO)! ... H H-l ^^ 7»,Pa«a.»tMt» 4 J I SMCMSM I (Gom.il 7-1 t Or Shock (Wllaon) SM '' lad: Pact, txitt a PlrantlalP KWrt)...... 1-1 H) Tare* LajM N IDaKarty) 1 evar Maclal (Win) ^40-1 Hike Sullivan. Powers birdied the last four holes (or a (7, ICICMnM r PICK (Baalmaarl in »a Lltlla Rtmaa (BrurMMWI M I (vaoor I AI Stafford) v...7-l t Mtadry cvti Tuna u KM Jri...... H tad: Pan. liutt I McKkuM Almahural (HauaMan)... M aWilmaMPJialNoBoyi 1-1 It All PMkM (C C Laaall U I fpoodr Boom Boom (Blum) J>1 1 P w TmmHrmaa) IWtKW.. .4-1 1 MlraclaMark H (Ha Drlvar).. W IHA'aCommaMarlNaOnvar)....».1 PurUer shot 68 and Sullivan 71. IIChanco'aNatlvalParran 7-1 ..t-l tClean tyrnaa (Tohrmonda)." 7 Braian Runnar (No Bay) 11 7 Ortndpat Rawr iHundartMund Jr) lArmbroBlaiaNlMPa " 4 Maddan Laaall (LaranMI M-1 Stxaiige,witha(Uupr>olntiiW73>wasanotlr*rsbotbackat 1-1 INavataAlmahurUIHaaMI.. ..a-1 lPraclaual*ali(HaOrlvar)... I takva Alam IMcMMI) 5-1 IHMW Tar IMorgan) 10-1 4 KIM Lynna (McOaa) t CrKkata Bunny (Bamnar) »l MX. BUI Rogers, recent winner of the British Open, was. • Happy Ratal SUr ICatol M » At ma Lknn (Piutma) 7 OdH WWa (O-Dannill) lt-1 I Mil MKhaal Van (Kally) a-1 ...H 4 Afllrmatlva Act IParrlara).... M » MjBsinfbiiiiisTz::.., »-i 74-1*. Ben Crenshsw, who won this title Last year whoa the 1 Bya By. TrOUBIaa (Rboal 0-1 ...4-1 7 Happy Honmka (DarCamao). toarnament was played In Napa, Calif., shot 7M85. 4 Blacka Cammanaar (Malaanvl... IM I Dlaco Star (Ha Orhrdr) S KMaM IMruoar N IRMai"jri".!'. » WMon Honar (Maml) zx jiisrMWKEEEt! Monmouth selections MlP*at,SUtt 7Maaoa»HualLli>arll liundn' I Kancna (Paatarl 7-1 I Taraart Worthy (LuclarMa) >*-< it Lan Tadd I lanarar lllmaian). M S Ayantl AWaa IKovalpH) 4-1 1 Oanar Narthriw (Rluol ?' ~ PMM «•"• •"* wanaylrmlnti By Reggie Ster 4 Yankaa StfM (AI SUrraraU M-l I KM at Part (Mcriicktii Oarl ClaaUc a* aw4JO1 yard.ttr-71 I Oonottfo lOanaaa) 1-1 1 — Ginger Raa, Darepen, Revealed 4 Ju« A BaciMer (Baacny) t-i 1 Mayy LobaTij'SrS Jrf ITadmkal Paul (LtCtMti I MMk OiW (MaataVM) a-1 1 PW iranhaMIWalcM I Raval Rtahr (Mantnai t r- UWreetiea, Bacaleharaey, Jeaay Tar Heel 1 Viapal (Vavaurakli) lt-1 9 Rlaril Onr (J Oraanal 4 Parta Mttaart (O-Dtamarll 7 Prltlla Bumaar I Norway) 11-1 4 PaoaaaaPalomlnaalaaiala a ((PPa » - No Aaaiasslty. Kicks and Deal*, Prince Oar « TiTin HaH m (A(AI I MarramMa ) 7 Caal Hartar iKataal !Arra«PlaahlDay).. r iRaatia) «4 - sMght View rArm (eairy), Cstsesal 1 I What! UP Dr'lND).: a-1 i -CeaaUJacoaes. J.I. Special, Last BM 4 Clauay Baby (BraanaDan) 0-1 p, I KarMaM OkmtMa IJ Oraaria) l-l I Wvtr luck IOMVMII.... • - lead thh e RRalesl , YYea DDaace , BBabby CCydd llaranal f-j I Latl Bank IKumakrl. I wnaaUnt Btran IJCampMII(J Ctm>_...) >-| 4AndnByaBya(Blum)... 7 - Rev* Walk, C.J.'s Bey, Remarkable Fred I limilin Marty ITtrra) 5-1 > Bran KnMM Out (l«alSjatjTp 7 Moan Sutrata (KaKi Jr) Ai S-(>yslalBs*,Aac>cMMariaer,i>at]tl*ckPi 1) Oaltrantar (HD) 11-1 1 raruua taatar UKWcJri.. • -PleestjTeKeyFBger.Mi.Dirtcter.JaaaU BiPlMkMSS I madydalo PrMt IL ParrMrtl 4-1 U - Little Reaaeo. Baddy Hasher, Chances Native 4 Ladyard Paarl (M llaninao) lt-1 I Armlliad Kan (J oraana) 5-1 7 Town BEST BET: Rape Walk <7th) 7 Oraan Miatan laulr u KM Jri... tOypayuanal Friday's iltsairsi Geatle Gimger Bay <7.se); I Ruatv ta iPumal - . I oandy RhyBirn M Klat) Jri 1 oray Hana Itlllin) a-1 5 Tony Ponlna (Caattnta).... (M.M); DAILY DOUBLE (VttM), EXACTA (*•.«•); IBrtaaaySrallPtralarl) 4,1 I Hoaart lltnwtr (llaaraai IDSnamtl IM I Namwckal (Hanatvl...... C*eVcitjrage(»Ji>i Oeed AleuadrU (I J«); GeU Whirl 4AdMaDlnara (BESTBET) (IM), BXACTA (U.M);Gs»«eJ Jet («.•»>. IMJ am w TO WATCH By Dan Patch GREY EMPEROR -Stumbled at .tart of last then ran ckrapey Haaatrer, Ata Raaa Lady — Happy Regal Star, BvatJar, Oraawaaa Refer TetjdyrnstA,Anehn - Left at gate last time when dropped — KaUCM, JUt A OMaMMsTt AVUtl AaH#M TyAlts»>Lisslt,KassLyat>e Into claiming -HtMMMarrr.KersteMOIeaalole.WhatsIJpDr Tesaajla, Pel Harbor, Els* el Fir* CAN gWINO - aUffct pop ap soon at a pries In -Saat)yaletel>riaj*,R4>styEd,Al -rerDt*e,HJq I ni,Feny - Three-year-old made debut a solid -MrJW.ArastwBlaMN.Isigkfy N.NIgelass Pal, Mi Or DREAMS r Haxs**ly claim* .-year-old t-^vyUa«il,lllgMOvsr,PWliwaaead WM much the beat l>-LaftBejak.Y«sk*eBse^.AadysBy*Bye last time, bvrt got a poor ride. 11- BEIT BET: EtKM (Mh) SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. JULY 27.1961 .11 Astros capture Shore baseball crown M-year-old Kevin, Kunkel was the winning Losing 8-2 going into the seventh Inning of KEYPORT - The Wast End Astros (1M) The scheduled twin blU between Wall and cUnctetf the regularjeaani championship of pitcher. the nightcap, the Astros almost did it again Freehold Township was forfeited to Wall with a three-run rally, but it fell a run short. ' (he Shore Summer Baseball League yester- By wnfning the league UUe, the Astros when Freehold failed to show up with enough ., day by sweeping a doubleheader IraII Clare qualify for the Bridjeton Invitational which players for a team. *Cobys,5-Iandl«. gets underway Aug. 14. ' Scoras singled in the first two runs of the inning with two out, and Fagan singled in the * "torn Mm clinched the UUe by winning The league playoffs begin Saturday with SATURDAY third run. With runners on first and third, the first (ame yesterday behind the hitting the defending champion Astros meeting Shaw hit a hard grounder to first baseman Al • and pitching of unbeaten Frank Schofele. West Bad Astros », saerettaers I Clara k Coby's in a twin bill starting at l: JO ShereUaers f. West Bad Astra* I Kooistra. The ball bounced off Kooistra's Schofele allowed just three hiu and p.m. The game will be played at Loot Branch glove, but second baseman Kent Provlne - struck out six in raising his raoord to 7-0. He High School. RUMSON - The Astros staged • four-run picked up the ball and threw Shaw out to end . also helped out at (he plate with a home run rally with two out in the seventh inning of the the game. first game to clinch a tie for the regular * Pat "Pagan, Larry Doby Jr., and Lou Heary's Pbylaao) II, Maulapaa I season championship. Johnson was the big hitter for the DILauro each had two hits for the Astros. Heary-sPlaylaadf.MaaalapuZ Shoreliners in the second game. He doubled ENGLISMTOWN - Henrys Playland Trailing ~M with two out, the Astros In one run in the fourth and scored on an In the nightcap, the Astros displayed no scored five runs hi the second and added 11 started their rally when Shaw and John overthrow, and then added a two-run homer •letdown and put the game out of reach early more In the third to build up a lft-2 lead in the Scoras singled and Derechailo walked to load In the filth. with eight runs in the third inning. first game. the bases. •, ' •. Keith Bradley had a two-run homer for Rich Derechallo had a bases-loaded triple Jim Seccaflto rapped out five hit* in as Pat Fagan line a single for two runs and In the third inning for the Astros and followed the Shoreliners while Rick Derechallo many at bats while Ron Fidalgo was the then Lou DeLauro singled in the tying and slammed a solo homer for the Astros. it up with a tape-measure homer in the sixth.' winning pitcher. winning runs. Bruce Weber was the winning amwr »«o» w mi tmt The ball traveled 470 feet pitcher. SAP! AT SECOND — George Gawdun of the West End la the nightcap, Fidalgo belted a two-run In a game played Friday, Scoras smashed Astros makes a head first slide Into second base as the Doby, Pagan, George Gawdun, and Larry bonier and winning pitcher Ross Guter scat- John Johnson slammed a three-run homer a grand slam home run to help the Astros Shoreliners' second baseman Kent Provine waits for , Shaw ail had three hits for the Astros while tered four hiU as Henry's completed the in the first Inning for the Shoreliners. defeat Henry's Playland, M. the throw. Water suits Manalapan High's Hass RYC sailors named to all-star team MANALAPAN - Dawn Hass, the 15-year- The other four are from Hamilton Township, old soccer player who weighs 100 pounds ByUSAPODERARO Franklin Lakes, Ramsey and Maplewood. soaking wet, achieved her ultimate goal yes- Hass's previous honors Include the most RUMSON - The members of the Rumson terday when she was named to the All-Region valuable player award in the Monmouth Yacht Club /probably have the best piece of I, Youth Soccer Association AllStar team at County Tournament, co-MVP in the Soc- .water to sail on in the entire area. And with a Southborough, Mass., yesterday. cerette Bowl, and All-Kreehold Regional Dis- trict team. goon south wind, those guys can really cruise. Hass, the only freshman to start for . RYC, a division of the Rumson Country Club, Manalapan High School last season, was one The regional activity in Massachusetts is situated on the southern end of the of 18 girls, representing All-State teams from included clinics with soccer officials, a game Shrewsbury River. The yacht club was founded Maine to Virginia, selected for the honor. and the selection of the All-Regionsquad. in IMS along with the country club. Although Hass, the only girl from Monmouth County on Regional honors are as far as girls can go in sailboat racing is not a huge enterprise at RYC, the New Jersey Youth Soccer Association the Youth Soccer Association program at this the sailors are good at what they do and have a All-State team,plays sweeper. time. great time doing it. New Jersey place five girls on the squad. ' -JONNIFALK "We are reasonably low-key In terms of racing," said Commodore John Miller III of Fair Haven. "Our goal is to enjoy the river. We're out to nave fun." , Wrestlers still welcome The summer racing series commences the RED BANK-The annual The camp will run from 9 weekend after Memorial /Day and continues Amateur Wrestling Academy to 11 a.m. and 12 to 2 p.m. until Labor Day. Rhodes Ms, Blue Jays, and camp got underway today at daily and wrestlers should re- National 10s (Turn Abouts) race twice each Red Bank Catholic High port at 8:30 a.m. to the school Sunday throughout the summer. In addition, a School, but Camp Director cafeteria. special holiday race takes place Memorial Day, Larry Perna announced that For further information, July 4th, and Labor Day. Perpetual trophies are openings are still availiable contact Larry Perna at awarded to the winners. and anyone Interested should 571-9170. 741-6666 report to the school. RYC hosts Smytbe Cap Aa far as outside regattas go, the club hosted e the New Jersey Yacht Racing Association Branoff s score O'Day eliminations on July It. And tomorrow, MARLBORO - Ed and C.B.S SUPERMARKET the semi-finals for the Smythe Cup (ages 13-18) Jim Branoff of Holmdel were National Championships will be at RYC. Sailors winners in their respective 36 MAIN ST. KEANttUM from all over the state will participate In. the age group in an Invitational event. Diving Meet sponsored by the "We have a very small program relative to Countryside Swim and Tennis the other olubs,' said Jerry Howie of Pair Club over the weekend. PICK-IT Haven. "Bttl we're a very active, hardcore Ed took the 13-14 age group of sailors." group while Jim won in the JERSEY NUMBER GAME the club also sponsors two races the week- 11 12 group. Other boys win- Pick any three numbers —you can play end after Labor Day which are just for fun .The from /A.M. to 10 P.M.. 7 days a »••. Honour o»o»o or Jomooj. limli ners were Matt Lawrence of WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER first is the Husband and Wife Race. The men ANCHORS AWBIOH — A pair of anchors sit at the foot of the Rumson Yacht Club's Countryside (10-under), and draw the wives' names out of a hat to pick their dock. The clubhouse (background) serves as a meeting place for the sailors at the Andy Kreamer of Holmdel crew for that day. The setond event Is the Rumson Country Club. (15-17). Joseph Lord Sr. Trophy, a single-handed race in Rhodes 19B This event is designed to be a test of "It's a really good program," said Ux Kadi, RYC is famous for spawning two of the best Owomo wiot voiatMMIH IK seamanship.' a Turn About sailor from Shrewsbury. "They Finn (1 man Olympic boat) sailors in the coun- teach you, but they don't hang all over you. The try. Niels Johnson Jr. qualified for and sailed in The Junior Instuctional program is a vital student IS able to do things by him the 1M0 Olmpic Finn trials. Johnson, who part of toe yacht club. Head instructor Mary Lee herself." started in RYC's junior program years ago, is Cdestino and assistant Instructor Tom Mergen Kevin Ryan, 14, of UtUe Silver, another also a talented Laser sailor. Dr. Anthony Her- thaler, both members of Monmouth Boat Club in member of the junior program, reported that be rman also sailed in the elimination regatta for 'Red Ban* leach approximately 10 youngsters felt an obligation to sail because he is in stiff the 1976 Finn Olympics. Herrman, a member of (ages Ms) throughout the summer in four dif- competition with his younger brother who still RYC, currently sails an M-Scow in the Bamegat ferent ability levels: beginner, intermediate 1, has a slight edge over him. Yacht Racing Ass., which is open to all mem- intermediate 1, and advanced.' There Is also a "I think sailing Is a very healthy thing - bers of accredited yacht clubs. women's'Instructional program every Monday particularly for the kids," remarked Lora afternoon in which about IS women participate. Miller, the wife of RYC's commodore. "They Sailing isnlt the only water activity at the To give the young sailing students a taste of learn discipline and concentration. It's a good club. There is also an active power squadron racing, the instructors organized a junior series way for them to grow up. We need more parents which docks boats ranging from Boston Whalers on Wednesdays. The kids compete mainly in helping and encouraging the kids to sail." to 30-foot power boats. The fleet of power boats The average car Turn Abouts and Blue Jays. and the fleet of sailboats are about equal in sise. costs $8,200. Kline cops Craig Bowl -Boating summaries- wooaonor. I. Borrott. J. PorMM. RED BANK-Denis Farley and Charles Keith and Kevin Ryan shared victories In the Ton Akeo* -1. AMroo iooorol. >. c^«fc.Til«S2S Bill Slmoi. 1. KottIV DoOonOM. tat Roden won the first and second race* in the Blue Jay fleet. In the Turn Abouts, Ian Bald- roco: t.Stmo*. 1. AlHon Rome. Lightning fleet yesterday in MBC's summer SlMI 1. Hoeon. 1. Pel Co". Jr.. I. ing took first place. • YocMCOj series..Aboard the Albacores, John Luard River Rat. IBJOIOI0I — I. John Luord, >. BIMen I — I. JOM CoMor. I. and Bfkb fawson finished first in the two Ewlno. 1. Dooo Moren. Md roco: I. Bob Boitott Windmill. I. Arthur ArmlUOO. FAIR HAVEN - Dave Muir won the first Hoxton. J. Ewlno, 1. John Lotnor. tad roco: I. COMor. 1. Windmill. I. races. Bonnie Elsenhart and Brub Hance race of the Portsmouth Handicap fleet in his M IIOOJI •» I. Bonnlo ElMnhorl. 1. Armllooo shared victories on their M-Scows. And Mike BrZb Han*. Ind roco: I. HOIK., ». El BOM Jen — 1. Kolin Rvon, t. Kovln Rhodes If yesterday in River Rat's summer oonhort. Rvon. Ind roco: 1. Kovln Ryan, 1. Kom •• Marangola captured first place la both race* Rvon. series. Terry Spencer finished tint in the BMO Jon - I MIM MaromWa, I. Ton > — 1. ion BOMMO. >. In the Blue Jay fleet. second race in a Day Sailer. Amy Loortor. tad roco: I. Moronoola, J. Jack Kline was the victor In the Jim Craig LOWMT. Kern Edwards and Margaret Heath were • Ivor ItoW lommor iortoa Solo Bowl (Wood Pussy single man) yester- HooKH floot — 1. Oovo Mulr. victors in the first and second races in the I. JoSfKilno. I»; 1. Oovo Minion. Rhodes Ifi t. Torrv leowcor. Day day with 2* points. Dave Mlnton took second Sunfish fleet. Winds were gutting from 10-12 — 1 Worron Cornoll. 0; 4. Sluan Ed. sainr, l. Duncon joy. Rladoi u tad 1,7)1 RUMOIIMM' roco: 1. Mncer, I. Mulr. I. Rol Son- place with »* points. knots. lomanna, RnodM It. Barewsawy8ailiagftVacatCMb Ionium — 1. Kom Edwordt, I. An above average MeroenH Heeth, 1. Dick Plum, tad OCEANPORT - In heavy wind* gulling roco: I. Hooin. l. Edwordo. I. Olloll -• . Fleet US- • -1. John Winnie. I. Tomott up to IS knots, John Whittle and Talbott MONMOUTH BEACH - Stuart Van Imjrom. I. John BrocMkv. Ind 'Oca: 1. DOKOVICK. I.*- inerem. 1. WMtUo. !• srodtftv. Ingram won the two race* yesterday in Com- Winkle won the first race in the weekly Illl || - 1. AMU WMori. I. mi rMMnoon, l. Jock Cooper, tad roc*: IIWBItM Root - I. Torn lamicor. eU in SSftYC's championship aerie*. AniU Windsurfer competitions at the Haul Out. Ed I. coopor. 1. Woton.1. RoMqton. Dm MM; I. Oovo Mulr, RMdoo It; >. Paul Lucvk, LOoor. Rabbit is $1,000 less. Water* and Jack Cooper took first place* Rowe took first place in the second race. «M0 — 1. AndY KirKMIrKk. I. OOVO PoMtor, ). Dovo Rovnov. tad roco: I. looRlon — 1. Kom Edwordl. 1. aboard their Sanderiings. In the 410 fleet. Winds were good, blowing between 10 and 11 KlrkMlrlck, 1. Foimor,». Revnev. OobbHj Doocovlch, 1. Dick Plum. The Rabbit is no overage cor. Not by o It has above average trunk MMjon-l. PronkCrow.1. PoMr Andy Kirkpatrick finished first In both race*. Fleet in—WkiOmrlii Sorloo long shot. Space, a whopping 38.9 cu. Ft. (with the Ramsea Yacht CUB Mumor. i. oovrt oohnmnn. md roco: I Stuart von wlnklo. I. Dow Thirteen members from fleet lit will I. craw. I. Mumor. I. Doug Ewolt. Mccioln. I. Ed Rowo. tad roco: I. It has above average engi- bod seal folded down), which will out pock On Saaon - I. sill wowomr. I. Rowo. 2. von Wlnklo. 1. Will Jotfon. RDMSON - John.Calder captured tint compete In the Windsurfer District • Cham- Id Porklm, I. BUI Borroti. Ind roco: I. neering, including CIS fuel injection, rock- even the largest sedans. place In both races aboard his Rhodes If pionships July 31-August S in Dawey Beach, yesterday hi RYC's summer series. Brother* Del. and-pinion steering, negative steering roll And, above all, it has the fuel radius and four-wheel independent suspen- economy of a Volkswagen, it gets sion—the kind* of things found only on on EPA etfirnotedEBtmpg, 42 mpg highway Mercedes, BMWs and Ferraris. (Not to estimate. (Use "estimated mpg" for Pair of unbeatens in Tyro Stakes mention front-wheel drive, which none ol comparison. Mileage may vary with speed. them has.) weather, trip length. Actual highway begins today aad will continue until 11 lengths at Monmouth. The Stanley US, Including Jorge Tejeira. It has abov* average accel- mileage will probably be less.) By JOE HINTELMANN Rieser-trained son of No Robbery Others named are Frighten, 118, OCEANPORT - Michael C. the park doses. Sept, 5. efOtiOn.1t bean the multitudes by doing , Happily, there is one thing that's fai Happy Hooligan, trained by will carry 111 pounds with Don Buck Tbornburg; Antigua Bird, 116, below average. Erlanger's Happy Hooligan and Brumf ield up. Cash Asmussen; Bright Talisman, 0-50 in 8.2 very short seconds. Charles J. CaUa's Out of Hack, both Bernard P. Bond, won Plmlico's Its price. undefeated'in two career storts, are Playpen Stake* July 11 after going Due Process Stable's Our Golden 118, Lynn Cline, and J.J. Roman, 11$, Times sand D.J. Stable's Window Philip Grove ' National Automobile Dooler Association survey of dealers, lonuory March, mi. the probable favorite* for tomor wire to wire In his debut there Apr. CxdudoOtaKf preparation, kn and license. Table, which have already beaten Trainer Rieeer brings Out of Hock raw's »S2,» Tyro Stakes at Moo- 8. Rudy L. Turcotte will ride at IS, Sowl on overage semno, price ol oil oas Kabblts sold by New York, New Jersey Ugh weight. The colt has won $16,110 ' each other this summer at Mon- up to the Tyro In excellent shape. The Connecticut (Motors Mnuory-May, |?8> includes lax and license The Tyro, a five and one-hall In Mi two wins. mouth, will be threats to the favor horse has been prepping under Brum Out of Hock, recently bought for ltes. field In the mornings. One recent furlong test for l-year-oldswserves u Shrewsbury Sayrevllle a prep for the $100,000 Sapling Stakes an estimated $100,000 from the estate Our Golden Tunes, trained by workout, oae minute for five kZ% The Tyro wlU be the ninth of the late Frank Oarlove, won his ReynaMo Nobles, wlU carry US with furlongs, was accomplished well-lo- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippln Motor Car Co., Inc. rape oa the 10-race program which debut and an allowance race, both by no rider named. Window Table totes hand, according to the dockers. Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 12 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27.1961 The royal mating game has changed considerably day he was born. blamed her oldest son and never forgave him. and be Uked what he saw, although ha thought LONDON (API - For crown prtncM, Wn "her nose was too long and her forehead too liisawiiullve, princesses royal, prlncassss of the Although prospective brides already had "I never can or shall look a( him without a blsjN and others ellflMy imyal In a direct kne been scouted out, their oldest son, the future shudder," she confessed. Edward VII, was hurried to the altar after an The quean doubted be was in lose: "I don't otJwewt Iran WUllam the Conqueror, toe Despite Bertie's insistence that he would think he can be or that ha la capable of en- Mating Game u it U played around Buck- HUGH Incident in an Irish camp. "Little Bertie," the "only marry for love," the hunt resumed in 18-year-old Prince of Wales, had been sent to the thusiasm about anything in the world." Mill, i Palace and Windsor Cattle hai changed earnest for a legitimate Princess of Wales. under the guise of visiting the places in Coburg Curragh. outside Dublin, for a 10-week crash Uncle Leopold, King of the Belgians, drew up s course in military tactics designed to give him where her dear departed husbanidheaUved.d hssiW. ahi a royal marrUgw are not exactly mad* la MULLIGAN list of available Protestant princesses, whose arranged to meet the proposeid bbridi e and her eough savvy to maneuver • brigade. Un- looks as one commentator reported "ranged thes« days, they are no Longer craftily fortunately, other maneuvers took place also. parents at King Leopold's palac*laLaeke in W •In the gilUlUed back parlors of power from underdone streudel to potato pancake." There,dalfcste at the meeting of two fiddler ruling monarch aad privy counselors , One evening, after a rather boisterious bash The groom-to4>e was shown pictures of the crabs, the proposal took place. Uncle Leopold over the European stud book to see where in the Grenadier Guards mess, some of the lads charming Princess Elizabeth Wled, later Queen Lady Sarah - Diana's older sister - and that of Romania, but was not attracted. suggested a walk In the garden. The Prince of needed bolstering. smashing American blonde from California who persuaded Nellie CUften, a cooperatively pro- Wales and Princess Alexandra fell two paces now at age », Prince Charles miscuous young actress, to steal into the HI* sister, now the Crown Princess of behlMltheothenawlcoininencedtowhlaper. • looked so stunning on water skis. prince's tent. He rather liked the idea and took "field over pretty carefully before The nutter of free choice alone makes it a Prussia, was called In to help as matchmaker. He asked ber what she thought of England. _ on Lady Diana Spencer, the little girl her back to London, where she became known She came up with "ourtrageously beautiful" She said abe hoped to go there someday. different world for this the 21st Prince of Wales around the pubs as "the Princess of Wales" and the estate next door. She was born and since the title was swiped from the Welsh in a Princess Alexandra of Schleswig-Holsteln, "And I said," the Prince himself picks up grow up at Park House just a silver span's frequently was passed through the back door of daughter of Prince Christian of Denmark and the story from there, "I hoped she would reside royal rumble in 1301. His forebears were quite Windsor Palace. When they got wind of It, his throw from his mother's country house at Sand- often spoken for before they spoke their first warned that "we dare not let her slip away," always there and offered her my heart aad ringham in Norfolk. parents decided the time had come for him to because the ciar of Russia was trying to get hand " She said yes, and he kissed her hand. words. Or quite soon thereafter. marry. From the time he was old enough to wave at Hit great-grandfather, George V, in IMS, photograph* of her as a prospective bride for the She, three years younger and braver, kissed him the Ascot crowds from a horse-drawn coach and married princess Victoria Mary of Teck. She The stiff and proper Prince Albert wrote one tsarevitcn. on the lips. stomp down divots between cbukkas on the polo originally was bethrothed to his older brother, of his long Germanic letters, warning of the The Prince of Wales set off for the Continent, Novelist Barbara Cartland, Lady Dian's fields of Windsor, Charles's name was roman- who died the year before. Queen Victoria, as a dangers of blackmail and paternity suits, and supposedly for more maneuvers but actually to step-grandmother who has authored dosens upon tically linked with a number of lovely ladles 16-year-old princess fell rapturously in love with then went up to Cambridge to have a talk with inspect the royal goods being pushed by his dozens of royal romances, might have, written including Lady Jane Wellesley, Princess the handsome Prince Albert of Saxc-Coburg, hit erring son. On the wsy he caught a chill and sister. He met Alexandra for the first time, by the scene had not history beaten her to It. Love Caroline of Monaco, Tricla Nixon, Davina Shef- who became her Prince Consort. But the died soon after. The fatal Illness was later careful arrangement, before the altar of St. had managed to blossom among the weeds of field, Princess Marie-Astrld of Luxembourg, Coburgs had been plotting the match from the diagnosed as typhoid fever, but Quean Victoria Bernard in the Cathedral at Speyer She was 18, royal Intrigue. / State Police investigating MV inspection stations NEWARK (AP) - State corruption in the Division of said "we do not have any ing to gather evidence." that the targeted inspector Division Director Joan prevention. jobs," she said. Police are conducting under- Motor Vehicles, according to real hard evidence," the knew in advance that an un- Wiskowski has declined to Wiskowski is outspoken in around here were lyput- a published report, newspaper said. Tyrrell said two other in- discuss the ongoing investiga- her determination to correct ting in time 0 cover investigations at spection stations are under dercover operation was in selected motor vehicle in- division's headquarters in "Right now, we are con- progress and that we were tions, but did say she is de- "something that is wrong" their pay. They dttn't cart spection stations across the Trenton, according to a story centrating on the Lodi inspec- investigation, but he declined termined to weed out "In- In her division. what they did during Uw to identify them. trying to video-tape a bribe in state as part of an expanded In the Sunday Star-Ledger of tion facility," said Thomas progress," the unnamed competents and crooks" and "When I first came here I effort to weed out aUeged Newark. Tyrrell, a former State Po- A source quoted by the source told the Star-ledger. restore public confidence In was appaUed at the lack- "But the public deserves lice internal Investigator re- newspaper said a recent at- "We're looking into this one her department. adaisical attitude top man- a lot more and by* God, t"' Investigators are looking State law enforcment of- cently assigned to the tempt to video-tape a bribe real dose. It's quite possible Ms. Wiskowski, who has agement hahdd towardds ththeiir they're going to get It. Into allegations that inspec- ficials say there are conduct- division as an internal man- offering from an undercover we have an internal security been director of the division tors took bribes in exchange Ing as many as 10 separate agement consultant. agent to an Inspector at the leak " for about a year, has brought for inspection approval and corruption investigations "We have several sus- Lodi station went sour be- The undercover operation in a number of top-level State license restoration and that within the department, al- pects, but I must admit we do cause of a passible "internal at the Lodi facility now has Police officials to conduct the equipment and supplies have though no arrests have yet not have any real hard security leak." been abandoned, the news- investigation and streamline been pilfered from the been made and one inspector evidence. We're still attempt- "We found out a day later psper quoted the source as internal management con- saying. trol. Ramond Breanan, for- The investigation also la merly the second-in-com- focusing on the disap- mand at the State Police, now pearance of older computer Is assistant director of driver Battleship New Jersey terminals from division head- improvement, and former quarters and the sale of State Police budget officer license renewals to drivers on Edward Lethe now is. assis- the revoked list, the news- tant director of Internal conies out of mothballs paper said. audit, evaluation and fraud . BREMERTON, Wash. scheduled to undergo 21 It is one of four Iowa-class salvage work, will stand (AP) - The battleship New months of refurbishing, esti- battleships that the Navy watch on the battleship dur- Jersey is returning to ses for mated to cost at least (328 hopes to reactivate. Two oth- ing the 1,300-mile, 11-day the first time in 12 years - million, and installation of ers are mothhslled on the ride. The New Jersey once but under tow rather than Its Tomahawk, Harpoon and Vul- East Coast. Another, the Mis- boasted living quarters for own power. can Phalanx antiship and souri, is docked as an historic 2,500 sailors GOOD/YEAR MothbaUed since 1MB st antiaircraft missiles, - -^j attraction in Bremerton. Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Its communications sys- The New Jersey will be "This is probably the the 38-year-old. World War II tem and electronic equip- towed to the Long Beach longest tow of this ltype In SERVICE ^STORES ship waa to leave its berth ment will be updated. Plat- Naval Shipyard by two 3,000- recent yean," says Cmdr. today to be towed to Long forms for helicopters and borsepower Navy deep sea Sai Manning, the battleship's Beach, Calif , for reactiva- vertical takeoff planes will tugs, the Moctobi and toe senior riding officer. "Bat tion as a missile-launching be added and its engines will Takelma. there shouldn't be any prob- warship. be modified to burn cheaper A crew of 22, Including ex- lem whatsoever. We just con- The 45,000-ton battleship Is fuel. perts in ocean towing and sider this a high-value tow." LUBE & OIL CHANGE Education official seeking Includes chassis lube, up to live quarto major brand motor oil and our 9 9-POINT maintenance to boost state schools image check: Oil fitter extra, LEONIA (AP) - The "It la a tragic loss when "I believe very, very she was elected chairman of if needed. newest member of the state's we lose our greatest re- strongly in the Importance of the Council of State Colleges Board of Higher Education source, our young people," all people having access to two weeks ago. • Transmission fluid • Battery cables says the image of New Jersey she said. "Many never re- higher education if possible," • Power steering fluid • Air. filter colleges could use a little turn to New Jersey. They set- she said. "Many of our stu- Although she will have to • Brake fluid • Belts and hoses polishing to lure native stu- tle in the states where they dents at Thomas A. Edison grapple with decreasing fed- • Battery water level • Differential level dents back from out-of-state attend college." did not get college degrees eral aid to colleges, declining • Tire pressure and condition. schools. when they were younger be- enrollments, tuition in- Ms. Spiegel would like the cause of financial problems. creases and legislative cuts Includes many Imports, and light turcks. Please call for appointment. Eleanor Spiegel says col- board to reverse the negative And that has handicapped to the board's budget re- leges in the Garden State are public image of New Jersey's many of them in their ca- quests, Ms. Spiegel said her the victims of a vicious cycle nine state colleges, 17 com- reers.". main concern will be Improv- and the Leonla resident has munity colleges, and Rutgers ing the image of state vowed to break the trend. University. She said she believes in- schools. creased enrollent of older Because the state schools As an example of local ex- students will fiU classroom It's a problem that strikes GOODYEAR GOODYEAR; have a poor reputation with cellence, Ms. Spiegel cited gaps left by the projected de- dose to home. Her youngest HOSE the public, the legislature un- the external degree programs cline In the number of 18- child will be a senior at LIFETIME* der funds them, eventually at Thomas A. Edison College, year-olds. Leonla High School this fsU, MUFFLER CHANGEOVER; causing New Jersey students a 9-year-old state school, Ms. Spiegel automatically she said, and the other three to pursue degrees elsewhere, where the average age of the gained her seat on the M- attended colleges outside Installed IndudM raeUtfatMM ol up- I she said. 4,000 student, is X member state board when New Jersey. OK snd tovwr radiator h—— ZZSZ!&j£ bypaw and hMhr not As tone as you (original pur- damaga cauaad by I ohaMnown your oar. Covered how Isilurur«i Haplac* olrf, i upon laUur* dua to material*, cracked anind spongy KeaaKOMiI I workmanship. Mow-outs, rust Shorter coffee breaks ordered or WMT. Cannot ba *w raaull of mkM» or aoddsnt. Not «nH- . WASHINGTON (AP) - Education Secretary T. H. Bell, he said „ abto for Imports issuing marching orders to his 7,000 employees, wants them to Bell said the department should help lead a campaign to Offer Ends Aug. 1st Offer Ends Aug. 1st take shorter coffee breaks, turn out lights and batten down the Improve the quality of schools and colleges. He promised to bureaucratic hatches. set up "a national commission on excellence in edncaton.'' Bell also wants his staff to use moral persuasion rather Other goals include Improving the department's relations than legal threats to secure civil righto enforcement, en- with Capitol HIU and the media and getting the word out about courage tougher standards in schools and colleges, and Jet- successful methods of teaching the poor and handicapped. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE-YOUR tison unoecessiry rules and paperwork. • Bed laid down a dosen major goals for the year-old CHOKE . department in an eight-page memo to his top managers last month. The department released a copy of It on request County Births IMPORT at Reagan in his campaign promised to strip the/ OR, v DOMESTIC of CabineCabinet rank Bell said in an interview over tt* CARS weekend he expects to send the White House by Labor Day a 1 list of proposed alternative structures. RIVERVIEW Vogelaong (Alexis Tnippi), 80 Includes U.S. cars and imports with In the memo, Bell complained, "Some supervisors have Red Bank Silverbrook Road, adjustable suspensions includes Mr. and Mrs. V. Arthur Shrewsbury, son, July 17. front wheel drive. Extra lor obviously been lax in bavinf a disciplined workforce. Em- ZlemanU (Mary Woods), 88 Chevettes, trucks, cars requiring MafcPherson Strut ployees should be required to report to work on time each day, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam GUI correction. to take only the permitted time for coffee breaks and lunch Carpenter St., Red Bank, an, (Sandra Dolin), H Rutland • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure « Check tune, and perform with greater intensity and commitment. July 23 Place, Eatonlown, daughter, steering and suspension systems* Set front wheel Mr. and Mrs. William July 20. caster, camber and toe to proper alignment Promotions and pay Increases "should absolutely-be Curtis (Ellen Hitter), 40 Pa> Mr. and Mrs. Carl withheld from persons not meriting (them)," he said. terson Ave., Shrewsbury, Nikodem (Margaret Orcutt), Bell asked that "a*** be turned off, thermostats lowered daughter, July 21. 1500 Garden Drive, Ocean, and travel to conventions curtailed to "reduce costs snd give Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cor- son, July 20. the taxpayers a better bargain during this time of belt topassi (Lorraine Hoff), 18 Mr. and Mrs. James Coe- Hart St, Wast Keansburg, chigano Jr. (Linda Marie Just Say 'Charg* If Nationwide Auto Service Umlted Warranty Leone), 24 Mitchell Drive. Bell, tUedi UepedeN gregatioo disputes with daughter. July 21 All Goodyear service Is warranted for at original work was porformac;, and well iitiled bibilinguat l education rules, said his MONMOUTH MEDICAL Eatontown, son, July*). Chanjaaaemt least 00 days or 3,000 miles, whichever fix ft,, frfreee . IfI.U however, you re more than ., 'elKwlddoiiK)retogetacpmmitinentfromstateand Leaf Branch RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL avwcm comae first-many services, much longer. 60 miles from the original store, go to local officials to take voluntary action to enforce civil rights Mr. and Mrs. William R. any of Goody»ar«' 11303 0 Service stores Buie Jr. (Cindy Bowie), S3 Kevin Gallagher and nationwide. more to persuade voluntary compliance Helms Dr., Eaton town, Christina Maul Mlidenberg, rather than legal reasons ought to daughter, July 17. 17 Balmoral Arms, Matawan, 1030 Highway 35 Middletown 671-2415 If we can be more effective persuaders," Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r.Jalyl. •*M.-*t«.7J*aua.-«e.i>.M.Ia^4».ai. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27,1981 Lifestyle Hie DMIy Register 19; Royal Wedding details among the souvenirs By ELEANOR MARKO Ufeityle editor NEW YORK - The royal wedding of Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer this Wednesday In London hat provided a heyday for souvenir designers, artists, craftsmen and manufacturers. ' - Tea cozy and egg cozy. - Red, white and blue beach balls. - "C" loves D" stickers. - Prince of Wales crossword puzzles. - Ties bearing Prince of Wales' feather motif. - Pint mugs with C and D monogram. Quilting kits with lovers' knot centerpiece - T-shirts, pottery, scarfs, brooches, earrings, plates, boxes, etc. etc. Although Ibis difficult to assess just bow many Royal Wedding souvenirs are being produced in Britain and other countries, it has been calculated by the British Information Services, here, that there are well over l ,600 separate designs — souvenirs to suit all tastes and pockets. They range from GIANT CROSSWORD PUZZLE incorporating the face TEA COEY AND BOO COZY are from limited edition items, costing hundreds — even thousands — of the Prince of Wales is bv Barnabas (Covent Garden) Brendatoys In Essex. of dollars and destined to become the heirlooms of future Ltd., Lincolnshire. generations, to cheap and cheerful novelties that may last only as long as the wedding day itself. The Design Council, a government-sponsored body which TWO-HANDLED LOVING CUP Is by Royal Worcester works to encourage good British design, has approved about Spodt Ltd. Their U.S. company Is In East Brunswick, 100 souvenirs from 1,000 submitted entries, In an effort to N.J. distinguish some of the better Items. Chaired by Lord Snow- don, the nine-member committee Includes well-known person- alities in British design Professor Guyatt and Lord Queensbury of the Royal College of Art and Althea McNish, a leading textile designer. They have sifted through an assort- ment of teapots, decanters, mugs, plates, paperweights, fancy boxes, cufflinks, pencil cases, bookmarks, posters, ties, needlework kits, crossword puzzles and pincushions to find the items which met their approval. The makers of approved souvenirs receive a special commemorative certificate and may use the words: "Selected for the Design Centre" In their advertising and promotions. Only British-made Items were considered, some of them made by unknowns, and others from major British manufac- turers with a long tradition of producing souvenirs for royal occasions, among them Wedgwood, founded in 1759 by Josiah Wedgwood in Staffordshire. The Wedgwood Items include a pint mug with sea green decoration of the Prince of Wales' crest, mongram C and D and the date July 1981; 10-inch plates, a decanter showing a design of St. Paul's Cathedral where the wedding is taking place, and cufflinks with the Prince's crest. Royal Worcester Porcelain has fashioned trinket boxes and Dartlngton Glass produced tankards and goblets. ' At opposite ends of the price scale, are two of the selected 'souvenirs — a carving and a poster. Toymaker Peter de Wit and his wife Jay of Faversham, Kent, have hand-carved and painted a Royal Wedding procession of coach and horses and Household Cavalry. The set is available in limited edition of 100 at a cost of about 180 pounds ($351) • The poster, designed by Tony Matthews, is a line drawing showing an amusing view of the Prince and Lady Diana almost lost in the crowd as they arrive for their wedding at St. Paul's Cathedral. It retails for ISO pounds (about IS). So numerous are the souvenirs that a special guide is being issued by the Commemorative Collectors Society. Its national secretary, Steven Jackson, has said the final production of QUEENS WAR! MUG (left) is by Josiah Wedgwood Prince of Wales feathers Is by Dartlngton Glass Ltd., souvenirs could reach 200 million pounds ($390 million), of and sons Lt LONG BRANCH - Suun Aliaon MlUw Rev. Dr. Edward N. Harrison officiates] at and Andrew Theodore DeoU were married the service. There was a reception In Un- Weddings June 27 in the First Reformed Church. The croft Inn. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mn. Horst H. Miller, «a Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls, and Mr. and Mn. Robert Dents, #71 Liptak-Torsney Ocean Ave., West End. Nancy Soback wu matron of honor. Also RUMSON - Holy Cnm Re J Church waa the Lawrence UpUk waa bait man for hia brother and uaher attending the bride wore Alice Barber and setting here Saturday (or the marriage of Catherine Gen- waa Robert Allan. Linda Case, sisters of the bridegroom, and evleve Tormey, to Michael Robert LlpUk PareaU of the The bride la a graduate of Rumaoo-Fair Haven Regional Mary Thompson. couple ire Dr. ud Mn. Philip J. Tonney, Horatlua Way, High School. Dana Junior College and Ariioo* State Univer- Robert Dents wu best man (or Us here, and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence UpUk, Middletown, Rhode sity. — ! brother, Usnsrs wore John Moon, Paul Dametiand James Case. The bridegroom, a coat engineer specialist with Brown Mn. Dents to an alumna of Monmouth The Rev. Thomai Rittenhouae officiated at the ceremony, and Root Construction Company, Houston, Texas, is an alum- Regional High School. TlntonPaUs, and which wai followed by a reception la the Navaallk Country nus of Rogers High School, Dean Junior College and Ariioo* Muhlenberg College. She to employed by Al- Club. State University. lied Technology' Toms River. Colleen Tonney wu moid of honor for her tUter, who also The couple will reside in Clebume, Tex., after a honey- Mr. Dents, a graduate of HopeweU Valley Catherine UpUk wat attended by Jayne Law. moon in New York City. Central High School, attended College of the Finger Lakes and American Institute of Tax- idermy A Navy veteran, be to employed by Hess Brothers, Parlin, and owns a taxidermy Stasio-Accorsi studio in Manchester, where he and his bride MR. AND MRS. ANDREW DENTZ reside after a wedding trip to the Poeonos. ASBURY PARK - The marriage of and Carol Stesio. SharUne Ann Accorai and Mark Joseph Stasio Vincent SUsio Jr. wu bast man. Ushers took place June » In St. George Greek Or- were Joe Delptuo, Joe Romano, Ray Brainard-Brownlee thodox Church. The Rev. George DounaUa Auflero, Eugene Vasseur and BUI FarnU. officiated at the ceremony, which wu fol- Mn. SUsio Is a graduate of Middletown ESTES PARK, Colo. - Laura Unette toe summer borne of the bride's maternal lowed by a reception in Buck Smith's ResUu High School North, Wesley College and Brownlee, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jerald grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Riley Delma rant, East Keansburg. Montclair State College. She toemploye d by Leon Brownlee of Fort Worth, Texu, and Woodson. The bride If the daughter of Demetra Tinton Falls Board of Education and the Pour Roy Carter Bralnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Dr. Herbert G. Grether, pastor Accorai, 7 Rosewood Ter, Middletown. Mr. House, Tinton Falls. Ralph Carter Bralnard, 14 Glenn Way, of the Community Church of the Rockies, SUsio is the son of Mrs. Marie Soden, 507 Mr. SUsio, an alumnus of Neptune High Holmdel, N. J., were married here July 11 at officiated at the Presbyterian ceremony, Sylvania Ave., Avon, and Vincent SUsio, MM School and Brookdale Community College, held outdors with a view of the mountains. Heck St. here. Uncroft, Is the owner-operator of Stesio There wu a reception at the Inn of Glen Maria Accorsi wat maid of honor. Abo Roofing. Haven attending the bride were Colleen Beagen, After a honeymoon in Hawaii, Mr. and Susan Elaine Brownlee wai maid of hon- MR. AND MRS. MARK STAS1O Karen Skelly, Cella PorlceUi, Janet Magrino Mn. SUsio reside In Ocean. or. Also attending the bride were Nancy Jill Pfeiffer and Susan Henderson. Wade 8. Frame wu best man. Ushers Kunkowski-Berger were Robert Goldstone and Christopher Becker. < Michael David LeBrun wu best man. WEST LONG BRANCH - Julia Lang Mrs. Brainard received a BS degree cum Berger and Gregg Wltold Kunkowakl were Ushers were Grant Alexander Kunkowskl and John Clay Kunkowskl, the bridegroom's laude In child development from Colorado married June XI during a garden ceremony at State University and an MA degree In Roseberry House, SM Norwood Ave., borne of' brothers; Peter Andrew Berger, brother of the bride, and Gerald Joseph D'Averso. elementary education from the University of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mn. Howard R Northern Colorado. Mn. Kunkowskl wu awarded an AA Berger. Mr Bralnard was awarded a BS degree in degree from Green Mountain College, Retired Monmouth County Court Judge geology from Colorado SUte University and John Giordano, who had married the bride's Poultney, Vt. She to an interior designer and r—taiinliinr is a candidate for an MS degree in economic parents, conducted the civil ceremony. A geology at Washington State University.' The bridegroom, also a restaurateur, at- garden reception followed. After a honeymoon in Bates Park, Mr. tended the University of Denver, and Towson The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Brainard reside In Pullman, Wash. John Joseph Kunkowtkl of Timonlum, Md. 8tate College and Peabody Conservatory of MR. AND MRS. RAY BRAINARD Lisa Davis Berger was maid of honor for Musk, Baltimore, Md. Jk \ A her sister Also attending the bride were After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Veronica Berger, their sister-in-law, and An- Mn. Kunkowskl make their home in Red MR. AND MRS. GREGG KUNKOWSKI drea Sgro. Bank. Ferraioli-Kelly l\ Sponenberg-Gasior MIDDLETOWN - Miss Paul Kelly, 46 Crook Road, Mllliken and flower girt Jen- Debra Frances Kelly, daugh- Port Monmouth, wu married nifer FerraioU, niece of the HOPELAWN - Carolyn Gaslor and Rob- Halbert, Eva Kolakowski and Sharon ter of Mr. and Mn. Robert June XI hare in the Unitarian bridegroom. ert J. Sponenberg were married June XI in Wybranlec. Church of Monmouth County, Robert FerraioU wu best Moat Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church. Louis PlssuUi was beat man and the Uncroft, to Anthony James nun for his brother and usher The Rev. Daniel Giorgi celebrated the nup- ushers were Chris Sponenberg, Larry Ferraloli of Seabreeze Ave? was Robert Kelly, the brides tial Mass, which was followed by a reception Marshall, Alan Bartel and James Kotusky nue, East Keansburg He to in Fountain Casino, Aberdeen. Mn. Sponenberg Is a graduate of Perth the am of Mr. and Mn. John The bride, a graduate of The bride is the daughter of Mn. Frank Amboy High School. She and her husband, an MlrabelliofNutley. Middletown High School Gatior, Perth Amboy, and the late Mr. alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High School, Gaiior. were graduated (ram Trenton State College. North, to employed by ABJO She is a teacber at St. Rose Grammar School, The Rev. Edgar Coxoter Villa, Keansburg, and the The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Belmar, and Mr. Spooeoberg is employed by officiated at the ceremony, SPCAinEatoatown. Mn. Elmer Sponenberg, 1901 Sunset Ave., which wu followed by a re- The bridegroom, a gradu- Wanamassa. The Daily Register. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and ception in the Port Monmouth ate of Southern Regional Connie Gaslor was maid of honor. Mrs. Sponberg make their home In First Aid Building. High School, Tuckerton, to MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SPONENBBRG Bridesmaids were Diana Buna, Marilyn Wa with the Old Craftsman, Red Sharon Kelly wu maid of Bank. The couple reside in honor for her sister. Also at- East Keansbtrg, after a hon- Doerrhoefer- Walsh tending the bride wu Sally eymoon hi W Idwood. Usa aad Philip SplwU MIDDLETOWN - Laurie Maria Walsh, were David Walsh, Jeff Walsh and Jim daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles F. Walsh, Lacey. 25 Rlelly St., East Keansburg, was married Mn. Doerrboefer to an alumna of Mid- June 10 In St. Mary's Roman Catholic dletown Township High School and attended Spinda-Dukes Roxey-Dawson Church, New Monmouth, to Douglas Roy Clarion (Pa.) State College and Brookdale COLTS NECK - Lisa Doerrboefer, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Doer- Community College, Uncroft. She to em- Marie Dukes, Annapolis, RED BANK - Mlgnon rhoefer, Somerset. Mrs. sWHar- ployed by L. D Seely Co , Wanamassa Md., and Philip Stephen Spin- Elisabeth Dawson aad Walter. The Rev. William J. Nolan officiated at da were married here June XI Alien ROBOT WON married thelateMr Resey. the ceremony, which was followed by a re- Mr. Doerrhoefer wu graduated from Franklin High School and attended Union at Earle Naval Station. June 17 In Trinity Episcopal Uo and Kevin Moduli ception in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Church' during a ceremony Keansburg. County Technical School and MWMIiwnr County College. He to employed by Public The bride's parents are conducted by the Rev. Ken- Attending the bride were Usa Walsh, Service Electric and Gu Co., SayrevUle. Rea and Smltty Smith of An- neth Aldrich. There wu a re- ride add bridegroom maid of honor, Donna. Doerrhoefer, Margie napolis. Stephen and Gall ception at the home of lbs Malley and Nancy Baron. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and are graduates of Middletowltownn Spinda, 49 Second St., High- bride's parents, Mr. and Mn. High School North. Mark Adamovich was bast man. Usl Mrs. Doerrhoefer reside in Freehold. They AND MRS. DOUGLAS DOERRHOEFEH lands, are the parents of the J. Louis Dawson, M Hubbard wenttoVe. i b bridegroom. Ave., River Plata. Mr. Rosoy U the son of Attendants for the couple Patterson- Widger were Joyce and Anthony Malooe, Tracyann Spinda, COLTS NECK - Debra Ann Widger, John Hughes was best man and the ushers Jennifer Lynn Aumack and daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Widger, 80 were Fred Acerra and Robert Accrra. Matthew Spinda. Hominy Hill Road, was married June 17 In St. Mn. Patterson Is a graduate of Mon- Marys Roman Catholic Church, to Thomas mouth College, West Long Branch, and Is a The bride and bridegroom Charles Patterson, son of Mr. and Mn. teacher at the United Cerebral Palsy School are serving in the U.S. Navy Charles W. Patterson of Manabquan. and Treatment Center, Long Branch. and are (Mating to continue Deacon Ralph Imholte officiated at the Mr. Patterson, an alumnus of MWB~|"»" their careers in the Navy. ceremony, which was followed by a reception High School, is a self-employed painter and In the Knights of Columbus Hall, Freehold. carpenter. He is an Air Force veteran. Laurie Widger was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson make tbeir home Swingers' dance Bridesmaids were Karen Patterson and In Manesquan, following a wadding trip to BELMAR - The Shore MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PATTERSON Eileen DeYoung. Nova Scotia. Swingers Square Dance Club's summer square and round dances will be Aug. t, Leinung-Miller 17 and 11 from » to 11 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - The marriage of Cyn- The bride was graduated from Mid- here at the Fifth Avenue thia Helen Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. dletown- Township High School, where she Pavilion, Ocean Ave., pre- Brinton M. Miller, 1M Her Drive, to Matthew wu the Osborn Scholar, and received an AB ceded by workshops at i:M Conrad Leinung, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. degree cum laude hi chemistry and history p.m. Caller will be Glean Leinung of Armonk, NY. .took place June 21 from Duke University, Durham, N. C.She is Cooke, Sea Girt. Rounds will Carl A. QuagUm in King of Kings Lutheran Church. entering her second year at Bowman Gray be cued by Dale and Winnie R.P. School of Medicine at Wake Forest Univer- BUsey, Point Pleasant. All The Rev. William Hanson, pastor, and the A|t>L l^su^hl jl akeus^SMSiei Air^ak ISB_ Rev. Frederick Schumacher of Armonk, of- sity in Winston-Salem, N. C. CIUD MW «•«•*• 1 W« ID" BEWARE OF ficiated at the ceremony, which was followed Mr. Leinung wu graduated summa cum vMed. by a reception in the church hall. laude with a BS degree in chemistry ban HEAD INJURIES The bride was attended by Elisabeth Ann Duke University and wu elected to Phi Bete Square dance Miller, maid of honor, Kelley Johnston and Kappa, with honors In chemistry. In the fall Virginia O'Neill. he will attend Bowman Gray School of Medi- ASBURY PARK - The S cine. It R Square and Round Dance Mark Leinung was best man and the After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Is- Club's dances will be Aug. I ushers were John Leinung and Christopher land, S. C, Mr. and Mn. Leinung reside in and IB from I to 11 p.m. here teased withes the right eavtty of the MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW LEINUNG Brinton Miller. Winston-Salem. at the Hayloft, «M Fint Ave. Cart Hanks will be caller Aug. 8 and BUI, Dan, Aug. 1*. Jones-Carleu Rounds will be cued by Roy Keleigh, Wanamassa. All MILLBURN - Wyoming Presbyterian bridesmaid and Mark Griffiths was ring club level dancers are wel- Church wu the setting June » for the mar- bearer. come. Refreshments will be riage of Linda Jeanne Carls* and Daniel Bast man wu Michael Jonas. Ushers served. Patrick Jonas. The Rev. Ronald W. Johnson wore Stephen Carleu, Gregory Carleu aad officiated at the ceremony, which was fol- Jean-Pierre Conto. lowed by a reception at the bom* of the The bride, a graduate of MUlburn High DIAL THE bride's parents, Mr. and Mn. George H. School and Tufts University, to employed u a Carleu bare. copy editor and staff writer for The Forum of CLASSIFIED The bridegroom hi the sen of Mr. and Mn. Hackettetown. Harold Jones, Fleetwood Drive, Haslet Mr. Jonas, a graduate of Columbia Uni- TODAY! The bride wore her mother's wedding versity/is a reporter (or The BarnardsvUle gown. She was attended by Susan Pi News. 542-1700 maid of honor, Carolyn Jones and Christine . Afters wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, 24 Hour Scrvic* MR. AND MRS. DANIEL JONES Conte. Kirsten Griffiths waa junior Mr. and Mrs. Jones reside In HaTttHir*"" Advice SHREWSBURY, NJ." MONDAY, JULY 27.1981 The Drily RegnwatT 11 YOUR HEALTH FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR Book a great vacation Don't overdo exercise By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. burned up each week. ler. He says It is good for Us arthritis, Us Madder aad Us circulation. I don't By EMILY WILKENS Ageing Brows: If brows are too Frosted makeap leeks great la a The basic conclusion was that men My husband to a sports enthusiast. know a lot about chemistry, bat thta Laxy, baxy vacation days offer time thin, they'll make you look older, so disco because plak lights boaace off It. who participate in strenuous sports He toi * years old and I. In good shape, daesa't make sease te me. — Miss to relax, time to curl up with • good lean to pencil them hi with feather- Yea caa bay marvelous makeup la have a lower rate of heart attacks than but when he comes into the bouse he's R.T., Texas book. But why make It a corpse-tn-the- like strokes. Too thick brows that look the dime store. men who expend the same amount of totally exhausted. He plays sports with DaarMlasT.: corner novel or a Gothic tale of ro- unkempt and scraggly aren't youthful Sua Place's "Qulde to1 Makeap" energy in sports such as "golf, bowl- mance? How about turning reading either. They need tweeting out a bunch of young leea-agers. I caa't gel ing, baseball, Softball and volleyball." offers teas of how-to advice ea apply- Urn to be more seflsible about his exer- I am always fascinated by the time to good advantage by tackling a There's lots of helpful information Strenuous sports included swim- ing makeap. Place to a gaed teacher. tioni. He really worries me. — Mrs. positive, dogmatic attitudes of be- how-to tnat will make you more attrac- in this book on skin and hair care, diet ming, running, handball, basketball Read carefully aad yea could, as the T.M.N., Mass. lievers in one bit of misinformation or tive. and makeup tips too. and squash. Tennis can be classed subtitle suggests "Leek Like Yourself Dear Mrs. N.: another. Ooe of the goodies la this category EXPERT'S MAKEUP BOOK Only Better." either way, depending on how it to is • till* few women over SO will be The best new book oa makeup ii by For summer reading, yea also The purpose of well-regulated ex- played. Distilled water is made by boiling able to resist. It'i "How to Look Ten one ef the aUtlme great masters ef this might consider my three how-to beauty ercise to to balance the effort with These conclusions were presented water and then letting the steam con- Year* Younger" by Adrien Arpel art, Slaa Place. I've followed Us work baUethu. Each to available by seadlag one's own capacity. Knowing one's lim- by Dr. Ralph S. Paffenberger of the dense. Unfortunately, many valuable (Warner Books, $M6), a three-week for years. Whether yea knew it or net, M ceats aad a self-addressed, stamped its of endurance and having the good School of Public Health at the Univer- minerals may be lost during this crash makeover and shapeover pro- yoe have tee beeaese SUB'S handhrerk envelope to me, Emily Wilkeas, la care sense to use moderation is an ideal sity of California In Berkeley. purification process. gram. caa be sees en magailas covers and hi ef this newspaper. "M little Yogas" combination. Exercising to the point of It to universally agreed that well- I was curious about the effect of Know something? Whether you ads every snath. His "Guide to offers aa easy exercise program; "Spa exhaustion makes no sense at all. regulated exercise to beneficial to distilled water on circulatory, arthritic crash through the entire course or pick Makeup," writtea with Elame-Badd, Secrets" to filled with tips from the I recall an interesting study done on almost everyone, male and female. It and urinary problems. A superficial and choose the tips pertinent to your (DoaMeday, S17.K) Is like e private woKld's most famous beauty resorts; 17,000 male alumni of Harvard Univer- is also agreed that exercise to the point scan of scientific literature failed to own beauty problems, you're bound to lessee with aa expert who has earned "Natural Beaaly Aids" to a "recipe" sity, all between the ages of 35 and 74 of exhaustion can do more harm than show any such relationship. I doubt look better for the effort, perhaps even Us MM (Master of Makeap) ••mm. collectioa ef beamy formulas you caa They were studied periodically over a good. This to the case with your hus- that your father is doing himself any as much better as the woman whose camlaade. concoct with pantry shelf aids. span of six to 10 years. The energy that band, who obviously has no respect for harm, but I do think it would be wise for him to get the stamp of approval before and after photographs Illustrate Yea can't rend this book without each man expended was appraised, sensible limits JUST FOR YOU from his own doctor. this volume. sieklag ep Invaluable tips. For exam- both according to the activity be was The mature adult does not compete Dear Emily: Do you have •bulletin ple, dM yea knew that: engaged in — such as stain climbed, athletically with the memory of his Dr. Coleman welcomes questions "Age to Irrelevant," says Arpel, ea wedding etsaaette? - Maryaaa R. from readers. Please write to him to Makeap base Is host applied with a blocks walked, and sports played — prowess as a young man. who believes it's bow you look and feel Dear Maryann: I don't have a bul- and in terms of the total calories he My father drink, only distilled wa- care of this newspaper. that counts, 'if someone can guess natural speage. letin on wedding etiquette but a recent your age, you're not doing enough." Roage should be applied with a book comes to the teecue. It's "The Some of her remedies for signs of brush that has a head abort the it te of New Bride's Book of Etiquette" by the a quarter. editors of Bride's Magazine (Grossetft ANN LANDERS Yea eaa gKe year skla the illusion Dunlap $10). In it you'll find answers to Crow's Feet: Apply oil to the eye ef a tea — er enhance a tea already area three or four times a day. all the questions that crop up when a acquired — by aslag peach-toaed wedding's being planned. Dull, Drab Hair: Check your doctor makeap, about extra doses of vitamin B and Violet makeap will make white skia Have a beauty question that needs Backlash from readers avoid depleters of Vitamin B, such as look whiter. an answer? Write to Emily WUkens alcohol, caffeine, sugar, stress, Syalhetlc light ased la offices care of this newspaper. She can't an- Dear Readers: Let's call our company has been wear- havioral pattern. Or, there a serious neurological or psy- starches, the birth control pill For Hocks eat piak teaes, a fact to re- swer your letter personally but will use this Polecat Day - and If you ing the same clothes for three might be a compulsion to chological problem. good circulation to the scalp, make member whea rhsailag reage aad questions of general Interest in her It's not always easy to rec- sure you're getting plenty of vitamin C. are reading me in a morning monthi His ties woald make hang on and keep things the paper - at the breakfast yea scream. They have same — or a feeling that It ognize love, especially the table-1 apologise. samples of u least a doien may be "bad luck" to first time around. Acquaint From time to time the meals. One sail Jacket that change. While excessive slop- yourself with the guidelines. HINTS FROM HELOISE readers have proved me turas up periodically is held piness may be offensive to Read Ann Landers' booklet, wrong, and I have admitted together by STAPLES. The family and co-workers, the "Love or Sex and How to It. Now they have proved that man stlaki — and be has been only real danger is when a Tell the Difference." For a I am "incredibly naive" and told this by several people, person who always has been copy, mail 50 cents and a apparently I am. Read on: Including me, but does noth- neat suddenly turns into a long, self-addressed envelope Dear Ann I sadrn: Re- ing. 1 can't believe YOU can't slob. This is a danger signal with your request to Ann Settling the question Landers, P.O. Box 11W5, Chi- garding year reply to believe such people exist. — that should be investigated by "Grossed Oat at CGW laClothespin Nose In Peter- a physician. It could indicate cago, Illinois Mil. New York": 1 caa't believe borough, Oat. DEAR HELOISE: mothers ef today face. This will prevent them Irom getting that a woman as worldly as Dear Aaa Landers: Re My MMbut i§ very food n ••pftxiiliaaiiaaiamJ MMIS>quiteA Ba*—y yea caa be so Incredibly "Grossed Out": Five years sharing the workload areaad the hease. night. I checked my sea's diaper before Whea replacing the handles, dea't aalve. What the writer com- ago I married a professional Fashion show set bat be really deesa'l like te dast or retiring for the eight aad found he overtigktea them. Jest make them snag plained about was aa ex- man who showed no signs of vacuum, so these charts generally fall needed chaagiag. or you might strip the threads. — A ecutive who wore the same this problem when we were tome. going together. Gradually he HOLMDEL - Bayshore which meets regularly at the He was sleeping oa Us stomach aad peats for M days la a raw. However, evea though he docsa't da Thanks for the update. -Hdotoe got careless. Now be wears Community HospiUl's Post- hospital. I dlda't want to disturb him by tuning You said you didn't believe It these chores, we disagree about the MEDICINE CABINET the same smelly, ton clothes mastectomy Group will pres- him ever, so 1 pat Us diaper ea >- that she was probably aa Margy Gulftn, RN., direc- order they should be deae la. DEAR HELOISE: day after day. My early huts ent a fashion snow, with spe- backwards so the sticky tapes were "out-ol-iavor typist with a tor of community health pro- I feel dusliag should come first. He I have pat the names aad dates of were ignored. Later blunt re- cial appeal to those who have stack te the back of the diaper Instead lively imagination." gramn, said that the fashion takes the opposite vlev. Which ef aa to all my presctoctoapresciptloas oea aa ladex card so marks created responses experienced breast surgery, of the front. I worked at a leading bank show program Is a change of correct? - Waiting ken a doctor pi rlbes la Chicago for two years. My like, "Yea are crasy." Wednesday at 8 p.m. here in pace for member) who usual- cue for me, or one of my family i the hospital's board room. Well, to save a domestic squabble, T* my aememaat, la the morning. supervisor was an executive Last year there were three ly listen to lectures from phy- depending on the situation, you're both hers, I can refer to my card te see If I who made good money. He pairs of socks in the wash. Fashions will be by Re- Us diaper was net sagging, or Us outer flections Mastectomy sicians, nurses, psychologists right. How about that for remaining clothes soaked, though Us diaper was already have the drag, new mach ef it, grossed oat the whale depart- Thli year none, as yet. He Boutique, New York, featur- and other disciplines with an neutral) pretty wet. aad hew old It to. ment by wearing the same hides Us aaderwear at night ing beachwear, sleepwear interest in post-mastectomy. Seriously, In times past, with hard- _ I have been pulling Us diapers ea Then I can ask the doctor's advice salt far ft days to a row. He so I don't grab it aad put it to fsaniralag ase. I caa also find oat If I and summer and fall styles. Any inquiries may be wood floors and having to sweep with a Backwards ever slace, aad he's suyiag smelled so terrible I ased te the wash machine. He also broom or dust mop, yes, sweeping have a suluMe sabsUUte. This helps te Modeling wiU be members of directed to her at the hospi- a let drier, so I think little beys aeed go to my ce-sapervtoor hi or- leeks ap Us shirts. He deesa'l came first because the dust was known avoid buying medicine. I don I aeed. der te avoid the skunk. He ase s dtedoraat and the the Post-mastectomy Club, tal. the extra leagth ia the treat. — to "fly." It nlso helps me te keep my medi- was to the elevator oae day smoke alarm gees off whea But with the carpeting and high- cine cabinet up to date and In goad and the Janitors were called he walks in the hallway. powered vacuum cleaners we have to- HINTS FROM HIM seder. - Patty Maagaa to spray II with air freshener I have given ap nape thai day, then dusting should be done first DEAR HELOISE: QUICK AS A WINK when he get off. be will ever change. What I'd to remove from the furniture any lint, Two haady Items te keep arouad the DEAR HELOISE: Finally I told him, "If you like to knew to what makes minute pieces of trash or crumbs that kitchen are a screwdriver aad a pair of After baking a sheet cake that calls caa afford a 1*71 Firebird, people this way. — Also can be picked up by the vacuum for pouring on the icing while the cake you caa afford te scad year Grassed Oat la Saa Diego The scissors to cut open packages of is still warm, ase a hair pick (aew, of suit te the cleaners." Then I Dear San Diego: Accord- So... if your floors are hardwood, mixes, meats, etc., especially these course) that has I or • prongs aad quit. ing to psychiatrist Herbert and you use a broom, then dust after peak) plastic ones. peach away so the Icing will eese dawa And you don't believe such Panics, director of the Na- sweeping; otherwise, stick to your con- The screwdriver should be a medi- late the cake. — Jewel Lyaa * creature exists? Wake ap. tional Institute of Mental victions. • " ' um site (both blade ana Phillips type Got a good baking tip you'd like to — Shocked la Chicago Health, this type of behavior SAGO V DIAPER SYNDROME weald be useful). Use the screwdriver share with Helotoe's readers? Send it Dear Ana Landers: About may mean many different DEAR HELOISE: to her in care of this newspaper. She that letter from "Grassed things. I have a weederfal solution far the cabinet knobs aad hinges every couple can't reply to Individual letters but she Oat" - BEUEVE IT! Slovenliness could be typi- saggy, disposable diaper syndrome eti will use the best hints in her column. The general manager of cal of that person's usual be- ASK DR. BROTHERS F9O^ DESPERATE YOU Elders' boredom breeds gossip DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO? about what may read. This lave with a aerse who treated Interest In sex. fer not to discuss it, but will By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS wish to think of this woman Dear Dr. Brothers: I daa'l Isn't insulting; It's me la Ike hospiul. I bad nev- You may find that when your daughter grows up her merely as a close friend. If knew hew te make my pa- a complin er thought ef being In save iwantu/know their opuv .with a wiaisa, hat I knew Mends will be curious about you bring her up in an at- rents andernUnd that my your relationship with this mosphere of love and respect hashand aad I aren't In- to. I guaraatoe eyo youu tha that th this new, I never want anything will limit me time spent else. I ale* want my daughter woman. Probably, under any for her individuality, she will terested m their gossip about circumstances, she will pre- probably grow up to love you. hew terrible aU their cUldrea gossip. Gossip and idle co te have a good Ufa — a i thing an. I know, I? they're not toversaUoa ham a way of tak- Uke nvkWNt to possible hi ay my presence, they prehaUy ing over when people feel preaeat relationship. 1 am a say the same thing about me. there's simply nothing else to gaadi The truth Is tfat because of talk about You'd be amaaad first.- • OX. SIDEWALK SALE WEEK their behavior, I dea't was* w at the number of persons who DearO.L.: As loaf as you spend time with them. They suffer from the deadly ail- are discreet about your ssx- « crttaciw everything I do aad ment of boredom. aal reiattoaa, there seems to they never think my basbaad me to be no reason why you RED BANK ARMY-NA to gaed ler anything. Then active,' it caa be a special shouldn't be able to be a very • 12 Monmouth St., May cemptoto that we dea't problem for them. Give them good parent to your daughter 842-8333 something to stir up In their Of course. If all children could grow apuador ideal dr- eeald they want as If minds and they won't have they would have we're so terrible? Aad hew totol t " and a father JULY 27th — AU6 1st eeaM we eajey betag areaad Dear Dr. Brothers: When who cared for them and loved aayeae so napleasaal? — I was II say father aad my them as you say you love your •0N.-THW.atAT.lM-lp D.V. aade started tatredactof me "' There to no doubt Dear D.V.: Often people to male friends who had a let FwtMY.MYe1lt.-tpe. spend a kit of time gossiping ef mea»y to spend ea wemea. aad criticising are bored. At the time, I didn't know Thtodoesathslpmafceitany what was happtslag, hat af- benefit from having a parent ter two dales with oae man. I more pleasant, or easier to of the opposite sex. live with, bat H does give you Love to the Important fas- imn • ill •••! hit In • • — -— •• n •!«• 50 off some insight into the prob- them to cxrhaagt far money granm CHWIB CM rvcasvw in the home. This involves a iot: Qabtu,M&W. "gather that you've tried which they weald pay direct- Support Santoas Coofdnstor. to commanlcate your feelings ly te my father. II my another gamine desire to help that MsnVal Services Coordta with your parents and have I'm sure she child grow up and mature so • FRYEBOtiTS failed to get through te them. they may reach their full I've a aaggiBtlW that may this. Par two years I was Even children brought up • JEANS & OVERALLS •nit anna* a *» ««• <* »•»»•» a kM » P silly, tat it might be •sat a prisoner. Then I ran IWsty* Mt OaMttaMM*! awl tcM • ARMY SURPLUS THIN UFE CENTERS MaJ» •*•? saBkBaBtnBnnBntnnnnV l«nwaWama)ana> tat the brtiraades ef their was Ike only way I knew to • India DRESSES, BY NUTftmON CONTROL, S^C. En* Bam**. NJ. OBI) »7O0/Sau*> PuMull. NJ 001) t»mo/fi&*om,K) <*>\) II them that GMhm. NJ ON) S3IWM/T CLASSIFICATIONS 9. Construction Equipment S4. SNuMlorw WvMd FwnM 7». Swap a E«chang* 102.HouiaeForB.nl 137 Loft And Acreeoa 10 Wjwwrt *ut6mo»v» M.aiGyolai/MlnlBlCM 103 HentalaTpShare 138 Mobile Horn*. 210 Lost And Found VMfTOMOtlM MM A lS£S 2 Autos For Sat* 81. Sporti Equipment MWmtarBwti* 130. Open M 138. Cemetery Lo* 211 Special Notloae 3. Truck* and Tratars Zi'tVitinaes Service 73M.clniry 82 Summing pool* 106. Summer Wa 131. House* For L 140. Real Eelale Wanted 212. Trenel-Trf— 4. MotofcyMM 22 Arts.Cfefls 74 H»nUI8*v(oi S3. CB*. Elaotronlct ' 32. Apartmer .to/Town Houaaa 1M.MCMATWNAL 213. Inatuofen 6. AmoSantoai/Pirti 6V Buslneoo Opportunity 75. Farm Equtpmant MMerclwdle* Wanted 10?'. NuSngJlSailrament 133. Income Property 152. Boat* And AocaaaoriM ;• A^ftert/L**** 61.He!i»MMnMM3ltofF«Ml( 82 Morigeg** 76! Auction Sate* 05. InflMton Fighters 134. Farm Property 153. Camping Equlprrwnl T.Aulolnaurwic* 52. BabytMog/CNId CaiB 63. Money to Loan 77 P«i And Llv«lock ite.MALMTATATIMNTAJ-I S 108 CommVclel Rental* 135. Commercial Properly 154. Recreational v/ehlcloi 5. Auto Financing S3.0omM«cFMp •4. MorwyWanM 78 Alrc/alt 101. Apwtnwntt ,09 Blldlnf/Oa^O" 136. Irtduettal Property FRONT f AM MAOem CANCILLATKMM FAMILYPLANRATE8 1 •aa*^Pajej*jnBareja»aBWaBta7^ w wveea or" MMM-M ILIMIS-SDAYS-VJM !NCU afflraWiffsv ! * Haas' tad o»d»to H I urns It a»*s an* ' ••TOP* > •MUM : SiiiKi';g ?= • I Day 20 y( 3 Oayt (Comeculiw) 74t aw.<"y 'imMOO 4D*vt(Cofie*cu1>y.)07, eapor CM taet»bunu>aaiaealr*l 83 SDiyi(Consscua«»i72« 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sale Nubbin II Help Wanted SI Help Wanted CHRYSLER CORDOBA Itlt — OLDS CUTLASS 1*14 — Needs en- PAINTSR — Exporteacad In alON — M/F. 7:30 to 1:10 p.m., full- J Autos For Sale P5/PB. AC. AM/FM. tt.NO. gine work, SON firm. PIWE L'TTLte pkases Inside ft outside work. Call time with routing weekends In 17 Ill 4011 alter I a.m. Dave Clark, 54113:0 ttlaiaaa 0-4 bad nursing Home. Calltor a***M ' mint mam « a.m. to 1 P.m.. Mon.FrL. 1*11 CHIVr EL CAMINO — Aulo- CREDIT PROBLEMS OLDS DELTA 00 1*74 — Rovale. 4 PART-TIME - Assistantto Olra c Mount Pleesant Manor Nurtlno MWc, PI. PB. bail after our 11100. No caiti? II vou'ra w««lr>«. «M can door. PS/PB, air. radio a clock tar at Special Services, In elemen Home. Malewan. 544-4411, ask far *»r-H44, tWIP la fat voo llnancod No tnoMV tl.WC 7174010. tery public school, to aulsi with Mr. Oann. down. Pavmantt arranetd to MII duties as naaded Certified ax itM MONTE CARLO - Cue. cent.. your iaMi Many N.w and Ou.lllr PARK CHEVROLET pertaacad leacher wllh pleasant dls RN IM/Pl — For hpn PS, Pa. air, bucket seals, MM mon- uw Can to chaatt from. Call Mr. Salei Leailrw Service Paris position, very good writing ability, aoancy. VonlpunclureVl . IV. *» •V lor calla**. IK» 144 MM. Frtajarkkt at MaaaM Pontiac, its Rt 44—77H111—Neptune extensive background In early chlleV parlance necessery. Valid N.J. Broad It.. Raa- Bank ;4i siao hood education, abilityto wor k with drivers Ikense aad ecce A«C HORNET WAGON u/6 - t PLYMOUTH FURY III 1*71 — degree of Independence, sept I, i»4l ss to v*hlcle a mutt. Day and tvl.auto . PS. e«c cond . JUOOml . OAr SUN IK HATCHBACK 1«0 117.000 total miles. 17.0C, on rabull to June 11. ran Hours to be mutual evening hours, mutt bo flexible '•king U4»> till 0411012. Sun rool. ttrlpoi, AM/FM radio. engine A transmission, now Iron ly agreed uaon. generally I day s par Equal Opportunity Emoloyer tires, condition cor.slslant with rtar dafaaear, auto, tram, 13.41 t week. Sand complete resumeto So x Pleese land resume to: Box C 115. BAHRACUDA l»/« - PS/MB. Swdar Ike ant time you ReRttUr rates an economical a RcctiwreUHUicd ad for and you caa charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to i ellher Matter Chaw or VJia TOLL FREE PHONES fEb7. £»s See bow easyltlsT Call M hours MIDDLETOWN AREA ttl-MM 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. you «*fMt results too a day oa 1N0. thli offer not lor commerce! advertisers. MATAWANAREA5M-81M We make it easy to do business with us NON-COMMERCIAL ADS, ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 54*1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. it Help Wanted IIM tip wanted U Domes Ik Help Tiger IM Rentals To Share IM Commercial RenUls HOUSEKEEPER — LlM-kl. JH HAZLBT — Avallakto Aw. III. man •an. Mil KM. M • "Jx SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JULY 27,1961 «*•«<—leva H2 Miaajaejisi jm elata*) m Pair Haven - Police Ma Dlvlilan of to Me reeoesi«Bte Ufa Meieof camJllnonce tol tltlNUAM •usedIremtheddtoel tMsaMMnaej purpeoe. nee You areMnav nMHMd . 111 Hogjmf>or Sale IU AVViAriaTaMbv tMtoAnd ordinAiiCAr I vorotfAft M A onset Deem and SUM* • Accessorial Jortay. and such iltlimiiil iM Sveart. oaceoSnalM. wo office of Mo Secretory el said UMinoarouoVMaflhoBorauali recover IS' PISEROLAU RUNABOUT — Authority. MINeMw Piece. ABereaoa aMMoa In KM Law It Incroaood by -« M Mo outhorlullan at Ma aandt and He^nndMylMtM . er.prece.mrio of env king er BOM provMod tar In MH kond or ! Mr • kuJMtoa aerma- au- Coll Mlor «:» p.m.. »nonca by orseo and tha u> • HM! nature In any Ceun eueslMnlng MM eerklne space reflected velMlly ef WBMo creetacreation aen d eslaaeetak- sted for a sum not Melee* rugs "•yoale- WMdllHene at deekled IKCIUI _•OA_ T - Wrel llshmenl eff saUM MunklaaMunkleel UIHItteUIIIIIMsi MPT. McKEE BOAT — ingMh.p. •trwrudeetectrkeUrt C.IIM4-0JU el SUte. after a p.m. Jpr»»T i. Secretary Stwffy Smith Dennis the Menace 8HREW8BURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 27,1961 HOW COME VOU THIS OO9SIP IS -AN'I OOWT CONflDCNTIAL WANTNOSEV WAV OC NORA JANE Crossword puzzle OUT HERE IN EfWESDROPPIN' TH1 MOODS, awnhout taioui Masaatar.. MLrtntKt •s«posen"°* J7 Hwmootoo. S7 FtorM* 11 •mny Djjf mm •unoumtod ^v H»j^*Mja"r i BJHJ nwnin i^B^^w tlUajar ednsM earaM « Tooth 48 Certain Ihan- 15 At that WSwttHy II Pains It Mr. MM aoiuM again IS Cato patron WHICH OF THESE /NEW II "FuHon'a 41 CM UOmk MMMipedon U North or OR TUB *X" CAR? 'IT TOOK A WHILE. BUTMR-WILSON FINALLY SAID m IFW EMOVE 0 AWAY Mary Worth HE?)/MISS " The Family Circus Bv Bil Keane VE«I H«js MEANWHILE- • -IN NEW YORK CITY: oopy MLMdOM, B6KC*N! «HE» KEN O.kUrxl lortDort KXJN6LACN WORKING TORTH E MAN THE OFFICE 'GOOO-BYE BASH MOM Mid ALREACtf WHO OWN© THE DOMNT BEGIN UNTIL FIVE. COMPLEX! BUTTWFLI IN/VW STOWACH! The Wlurd of Id 5? "Oh, boy! Pie a la king!" Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY, JULY 17 thing. You may succeed in a disinclined to do so. you may today. Explain things as best Born today, you combine business or profession rela- have to fight for your rights you can! courage with caution, tively early in life, with mid- today. Be brave; speak up! ARIES(M«rch 21 April domesticity with adventure. life bringing about a change. SAGITTARIUSINov. 22 IS) - The jealousy of a co- and sociability with isola- Dec. 21) - Creative ener- tionism Always prudent in worker could cause difficul- TUESDAY, JULY 28 gies may wane after ties with one in authority your actions, you neverthe midday. It is important, Mas manage to accept excit LEOfJuly 23-Aufl. 22) - A today. Take action immedi- speculative venture could then, to seek and work with ately. ing challenge and. thus, to new ideas in a.m. experience much that Is catch you 'with your TAURUS(Aprll 20 May denied to less enthusiastic resources down. Take care CAPRICORN(DOC. 22 20) - What you thought souls. Although you (eel not to gamble more than you Jan. 19) - An early morning would be a glamorous occu- things deeply, whether in a can low event may give you a new pation may turn out today to dark mood or light, you are VIRGOfAug 23-S»pt 22) perspective on domestic be sheer drudgery. Bear not one to demonstrate your - Make no secret negotia- relationships. Marriage with it. feeling, la tears or laughter. tions. To do so may be to comes into its own. OEMINKMay 21-June 20) Those who do not know you make enemies of friends at AQUARIUS Beetle Bailev Hie Phantom MNMY... WMEfVWASi rVEVERMlNP LaTrtSSEaT.. BELIEVE AA£ THAT \A/A6 IH CHURCH SUNDAY... BEETLE, SUrVPAV, BEETLE? 20 Business SHREWSBURY, MJ. MONDAY, JULY 27,1981 'Shortest makes history Iacocca's prescription By SYLVIA PORTER weUais tlthwe psychology of Inflation are for an ailing economy The business "bump" that raced fron a top in control. January 1M0 to a bottom In July 1980 has now 1) By far tne worst parfa • of the brief ByJOHNCUNNIPF an experience he said taught should benefit "the marginal been officially consigned to the economics hooks 19M recession were turned In by prices, at both him what is needed to solve companies, smaller com- as the shortest recession in the 117 years that the the wholesale and consumer levels, and by wag* NEW YORK (AP) - Lee the problems of Industry and panies, the companies Just National Bureau of Economic Research has been rates paid In manufacturing. lacocca, chairman of the em- the economy. starting out..." keeping records on the business cycle. battled Chrysler Corp. and Flnt, he said, the country Also needed Is , "some The pace of Increase in prices and wages Despite Its brevity, the NBER has decided it architect of the "biggest," must be rid of "wasteful and mechanism to help com- WORTH didn't even slow. As the figures below underscore, most glorified and publicised unnecessary regulations that panies — such as Chrysler — deserves description as a cycle - the »h dowa the rate of rise during the most recent business turn since ISM. And despite the fact that It lasted six-cent quarterly profit aver are crippling America's basic before their problems reach retreat was the fastest recorded in any previous recorded, generally has a lot industries." tne crisis point." said the only six months, In depth and breadth It was business recession, going back to 1910-21. Admit- to say. "Keep the good ones, and chairman. shocker. tedly, neither prices nor wages now decline dur- The problem for him and throw out the bed ones," he He envisioned, he said, an But is tnat the whole tale of this downturn? ing a business recession. Admittedly, since the Chyrysler, however, has been said. "Get rid of the air bag. organisation to otter tem- NO! months came to Wtt. percent, almost as dis- early 1950s both prices and wages have continued that he hasn't always had an Belts are better." A return to porary assistance to com- 1) Short as It was, the ISM decline was ex- astrous as the 63 percent fall In the entire 1*73-70 to advance while business has retreated, t an audience. Who seeks opinions regulatory reason, be said, panies that have short-term traordinarily harsh, among the most severe hi catastrophe. The decline In housing scarts must acceleration in the rate of rise? That's a warning from the head of a company •would save Chrysler alone capital problems without re- almost 30 years — with tne impact concentrating be blamed primarily on the upsplral hi mortgage of built-in rigidities that we ignore at our peril. that compiled nine straight more than $900 million by quiring them "to go through on two industries, bankrupting hundreds of com- interest rates and a shortage of mortgage money quarterly losses totalling »3.1 1986 hysterical headlines on the panies In one, threatening the survival of at least high prices on nouses. FFuel l We have created a society blotched by ex- billion? "Second, we need a mone- nightly news " one giant corporation in another, deotroylng the and interest rates are hardly In the same catego- cesses that will not disappear gracefully at the 'financial security of hundreds of thousands ot wave of the wand of an economic theorist, what- Now lacocca may nave lis- tary policy that assures a workers and their families — not only in these ever his style. Today's statistics on consumer teners. Although Chrysler's steady supply of money at a As Ms filth swMssrlsn he sdvlsed "a careful re-ex- industries but in many others tied to them. And it should be emphasised that sutos and prices do suggest real progress on curbing infla- had a first-half loss of ur rate the country can afford," amination of our labor prac- housing are two of the most basic of America's tion. But has the psychology of inflation really million or HM a share, the he said. "We need a stable In the automobile industry, the plunge in con- tices and policies in this coun- industries. The merciless battering of these two changed? Or has President Reagan In his first six second quarter of that period, monetary policy, instead of sumer spending topped 29 percent, virtually try." American labor costs, industries alone caused the 19(0 "bump." months been the hero of a "good lock" era? taken alone, showed a 11* Jerking interest rates from 10 matching the crackup in consumer spending for million profit, six cents a to 10 percent like a yoyo, both he contended, "are out of cars in the prolonged slump of 1873-75. 1) Sharp as the decline was, it did nothing to (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive share gain. to encourage business Invest- line with the rest of the Since the upsurge In fuel prices was so clearly set the stage for a sparkling comeback. The new n-page booklet "How to Get a Better Job" That's a profit so tiny it ment and to give our cus- world." gives up-UHlate Information on today's Job mar- a factor In the sagging demand for cars, some bottom In July 1(80 was a full year ago. Yet, can almost fit on the tip of a tomers the confidence and Finally, be ket and how to take advantage of It. Sead 11.96 the means to buy our prod- economists have tried to tag the 1980 break as interest rates remain at levels designed to inhibit creative accountant's pen. new management attitude- a business rebound and the Federal Reserve plus 50 cents for postage and handling to "How to And it may be followed by ucts." strictly an automobile recession — but this Is not flexlblle enough to put a labor Board is determined to keep on the monetary lid Get a Better Job," In care of Has newspaper, 4400 more enormous losses too. so. Next, said lacocca, "we leader on the board, suffi- until It sees convincing evidence that inflation as Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. WOt.) So what If critics suggest In the housing Industry, the crash in just six need to give business the tax ciently farslghted to "de- It resulted from rearranging incentives it needs to make velop new techniques of coop- production periods, or that it capital Investments." They might be traced to tank prod- eration in the marketplace." uction or items other than can. It was a profit, and It Money market funds draw praise was certified by the accoun- tants.* fund. Besides providlmg a By DAVID R. SARGENT has assets of $1.1 billion and And so lacocca and his yield In line with current yields 1S.4 percent as this Is team celebrated with a Wash- Q — Would yea approve ol rates, such funds are a safe written. First Variable Is a i reception, with token rewvetuag mwiey (MOW U and readily accessible haven somewhat smaller $800 mil- of black Ink for those • •tiring savings SUCCESSFUL lion asset fund, now providing for emergency reserve r who helped put the company certificates) la the NRTA dollars or money awaiting a return of 15.8 percent. Into the black, with mutual AARP U.S. Government longer-term Investment. Money market funds in backslapping, and with a Money Market Trust? We are (Column readers should general are sound invest- speech by the chief. retired and living oa Social INVESTING send their investment in- ments as far as safety of prin- Security aad a pension. — quiries to David R. Sargent, cipal is concerned. However, C.H., Michigan and H.C., Successful Investing, c/o this and ho nude the most of It to the amount of Income they FWrida ) tell the nation what be had A — This large money generate can fluctuate rapid- learned from his experience, market fund has over $1.8 The NRTA-AARP fund in- more than 17 percent for ly with changes In prevailing billion in assets even though vests exclusively In short- competing money market Interest rates. In this regard it is only about a year old. As term obligations of the U.S. funds whose portfolio hold there is a sharp contrast be- the name ImpUes, It is de- government and its agencies few, if any, U.S. obligations. tween them and a fixed In- signed to serve the needs oi or other government guaran- Conservative Income-ori- come bond—where you know the roughly 12 million per- teed obligations. It, and other ented Investors who are not that you will receive a cer- sons, In total, who are mem- money market funds that In- members of either NRTA or tain amount every six bers of the American As-' vest in U.S. government se- AARP can choose from sev- months, or a sound utility sociatlon of Retired Persons curities, provides maximum eral others funds that Invest common stock where you can and the National Retired ssfety for "nervous" in- In U.S. government secur- expect your initial Income to Teachers Association. vestors. However, there Is a ities. The list of candidates be increased over time by pe- price to pay. Such funds min- includes Capital Preservation riodic dividend hikes. imise your worries, but In re- Fund (which Invests ex- I would nave no objection turn you trade some Income. clusively in Treasury bills to someone putting part of his At present NRTA-AARP and First Variable Rate assets In NRTA-AARP or Provident** yields about 15 percent vs. Fund. Capital Preservation some other money market LADIES RATES Dr. August Wrelole SUMMER Physician' CLEARANCE takes over "Small Savers" practice • DRESSES LONG BRANCH - Dr. August L. Wrelole, a special- • GOWNS ist in Internal medicine, is YEAR assuming responsibility for the practice of Dr. James G. BY: DAVID MORRIS r~ Maiza at 260 Westwood Ave. MI88 ELEGANT CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT NEXT TO NOTHING -* V Dr. Mazxa has accepted (MWmurn depoaU—$500) the position of director of em- CLOVIt SPECIAL GROUPINGS ployee health at Monmouth JAMES KENROB Medical Center. AND MORE •95% MORE than any commercial bank can pay! Dr. Wreiole completed a two-year residency in in- ternal medicine at Monmouth Medical Center, during which be served for the past year as a sUff physician in the hospi- '4IM1 > your own maturity dale. tal's Emergency Depart- lTlWlt. *. BLOUSES SLACKS POLOS A SKIRTS Kemble to lecture •O Wl'J'Jf'J'Jw sj*/ FDtC. By: Loubella on twitch to can Crazy Horse Sevens hara» good New taws now nxxithorlaavinQ Kin your account tor an even H. Octet Jones N.Y. Nohsy •flacnvt yield. ChaoK lha OW Baahtva RED BANK-The stories raise. MJUTI gat guaranteed and mewed sav- and more V Wal. to 41.00 and more Val.toM.M of the last towns to use car- pwtodyou sejact Mora man thai, Provident ings that am hard to beat. 1800 minimum riages, Ocean Grove and wi compound your Mams* dally and cmdK deposit. Withdrawals prior to maturity dates your account monthly. That means you can If permitted, are subject to a e month Intentf. Lakewood, and some of the T first municipalities to adapt Pre Season Special rtiakathacrwica of laWr* your We*^ every panafty >"" to can, Allenhurst and Asbury Park, will be detailed hi a lecture at I p.m. July 31 THt OUJ •••«VI in the Red Bank Municipal BOOTS Building, 32 Monmouth St. SUITS $5 By: Goto PROVIDENT The program, featuring Naturallzar 1&2pl«c« William "Ed" Kemble, Hill & Dale Wanamaasa photographer- and more aMMMNOS BANK lecturer. Is sponsored by the Red Bank Historical Society. Red Bank's change to au- WALLACE ST., RED BANK tomobiles will also be de- tailed through pictures. The program is open to the 842-6610 public. There U a small ad- mission fee. , f