Freehold Teachers SEE STORY PAGE 2 Partly Cloudy THEDMLY FINAL Partly cloudy today and to- morrow, chance of late after, ") Kcil (tank, Fiwholil7^ noon or evening showers both / l^<»ng Branch J days. High in mid-708. EDITION 22 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO.229 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 16,1972 TEN CENTS RsnuutmiiHiimiiiiiiiiiii iiunuuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiuinii Wallace Partially Paralyzed by Bullet, Will Continue His Presidential Drive SILVER SPRING, Md. crowd and arrested immediat- which Wallace had been fa- moved, but another near the a I department at tho Univer- (AP) — George C. Wallace, ely. vored to win in a double spine and blamed for paral- sity of Alabama, said the gov- shot down at an election-eve After five hours of surgery,, sweep that would have been ysis of the lower extremities ernor is paralyzed in both low- rally, lay gravely wounded police and hospital spokesmen the high point of his campaign was left in place tor the time er extremities and partially paralyzed today said Wallace's life was no for the Democratic presiden- being. "The outlook cannot be pre- on what was to have been the longer in danger, but some tial nomination. "I am very happy and I feel dicted but it is not favorable," brightest day of his presiden- paralysis was reported. One "I feel very optimistic very good that he is alive," Galbraith said. "It would be tial campaign. physician said the outlook for about him," Wallace's wife, Mrs. Wallace said, "that he unusual to get complete re- full recovery was not good. Cornelia, said after the surge- has a sound heart and a sound covery under these circum- The Alabama governor was Tho governor's press secre- stances." 1 ry in Holy Cross Hospital. "As brain and all his vital organs hit several times by a gunman tary quoted doctors as saying you know, his nature, he are solid. I couldn't thank God But Galbraith said a bullet who pushed a pistol through a the paralysis may be tempo- didn't earn the title of the more." "has a blast effect as it goes shopping-center crowd at rary, "but we will know more •Fighting Little Judge' for Lower Paralysis in, but this time the bullet Is Laurel, Md., yesterday after- about this in the next 48 nothing, and I expect him to Mrs. Wallace had said ear- not obstructing the spinal can- noon and fired point blank. A hours." He said Wallace will continue in the same vein." lier outside the operating- al. There is a free flow of man Identified by police as continue bis campaign. Doctors said Wallace, 52, room door that her husband fluid." Arthur Herman Bremer, 21, of Meanwhile, voters in Mary- was hit by five bullets, two of had no feeling below the Early today, doctors said Milwaukee, was wrestled to land and Michigan were bal- which caused serious wounds. waist. Dr. James G. Gal- Wallace was alert, awake and the ground by members of-the loting today in primaries A spokesman said one was re- braith, head 6f the neurologic- making progress "as well as we can expect." several dozen persons, some of them holding lighted candles, stood vigil outside the hospital during the oper- U.S. Leaders Deplore ation. Bremer was taken before U.S. Magistrate Clarence Goetz in Baltimore late last night and ordered held under $200,000 bond on charges o£ Try on Wallace's Life See Wallace page 2 By The Associated Press McGovern said, "We can then I tremble for the future the tension in this country, only hope and pray for the of our nation," he said. what we need more than any- Leaders across the political speedy recovery of Gov. Wall- Humphrey, who was cam- thing is a spirit of reconcilia- Find Seized spectrum have reacted with ace and we can only say a paigning in Maryland when he tion," said Humphrey. shock, outrage and-dismay at prayer for our country." learned of the shooting rushed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Substance the shoqttng of Alabama Gov.' "If we've gotten to the point to the hospital and spent more brother of John and Robert George C Wallace and depl- in this country where a public than an hour with Wallace's said, "My heart and psayers ored the trend of political vio- figure can't speak out on the wife while the governor was go out to Gov. Wallace and to Not Cocaine lence in the nation. issues of the day and seek the hi surgery. members of his grief-stricken NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Many officials recalled the presidency without being shot, "Any act of violence adds to family," State police said yesterday 12 assassinations of President pounds of a substance they John B1. Kennedy, Martin Lu- found in possession of a mo- WALLACE SHOT — Alabama "Gov. George C. vVauace lies in me DOCK of ther King Jr. and Sen. Robert torist and earlier identified as a station wagon yesterday after he was shot as he campaigned in Laurel, F. Kennedy upon learning of cocaine was not cocaine. A/Id., in bis bid for the Democratic primary vote. Photograph was made the shooting at a Laurel, Md., "It revealed no presence of by cameraman J.A. Bowman of Laruel. Cigaret, Gas, Beer controlled dangerous sub- shopping center yesterday. Sens. George He-Govern and stance of any Jdndj" a spokes^ Hubert II.-Humphrey, the man said. leading1 contenders for the The spokesman said that as Democratic presidential nom- a result of the new test, a ination that Wallace was seek- charge accusing Robert S. ing, canceled their scheduled TRENTON (AP) — Ciga* and the tax package to Gov. sent to the Senate a bill creat- Brashear of possessing co- ore campaign appearances. rets will cost five cents more William T. CahilL The gover- ing a no fault auto insurance caine was dropped. President Nixon called Mrs. a pack starting today in New nor immediately signed one plan. The Assembly approved Brashear, 44, of Fassaic, Wallace at her husband's bed- Jersey and the cost of gaso- measure increasing the ciga- the bill by a 71-1 vote after was arrested Sunday on the side to offer his hope and line, liquor and beer will be ret tax from 14 to 19 cents a amending it to assure a reduc- Garden State Parkway near going up soon. pack. The cigaret tax went tion of at least 15 per cent in Sayreville after a trooper said FREEHOLD — County Bay area was one of five pos- Two large tankers would prayers for the wounded can- the car he was driving hit a Tankersibl e sitePors between Maine tand equaSitl 13 small onese, he said. didate's recovery. The State Senate gave final into effect today. bodily injury premiums. The Planning Board members measure established a $200 curb and proceeded errati- were not overjoyed yesterday Virginia for a port. The board refused to waive He called the shooting a passage yesterday to six Cah- The legislature has set ad- cally down the highway. The "senseless and tragic in- ill administration tax mea- journment for Thursday, but thrcshhold for suits for pain when they learned that the Sandy Hook is one of five its requirements that land be and suffering. trooper ordered Brashear to Raritan-Sandy Hook Bay area sites under consideration,-he dedicated for road .purposes cident" and said the nation sures designed to raise $145 plans a special session on tax War Resolution pull over and a subsequent is listed as a possible site for said, adding that the initial when land along a county has suffered "more than million to balance the new $2 reform beginning June 15. search of the car revealed the a super tanker port but de- list had 17 potential sites and road is subdivided. Benjamin enough already from the in- billion state budget. In other legislature devel- —The Assembly adopted a substance, which is still un- layed official action until they Long Branch was among Forrester, manager of Rex trusion of violence into its po- Both houses have now opments: watered down version of a identified. can investigate the matter. . ti)em. See Bayshorc Page 3 litical processes." passed and sent the budget —The Assembly passed and resolution calling for an end "Ail we can say at this time County Planning Director Mr. Halsey said the Corps to the war in Vietnam. The of-Engineers has not given resolution, which was sent to is that the substance has an Robert D. Halsey reported alkaline detergent base," the that the Army Corps of Engi- any details concerning the the Senate, would notify Pres- study. ident Nixon of "the earnest Spokesman said, ''That's what neers will conduct a public produced the initial indication meeting May 25 at 7:30 p.m. The present channel is Stonesifer Flays Bloustein desire of the people of the state of New Jersey that of cocaine. There is no pendr in the Great Hall of the N.V. about 45 feet deep, he said, ing charge of possession of co- adding that 70-foot depth American participation in the Chamber of Commerce Build- present war in Southeast Asia caine lodged against Bra- ing, New York, and the pos- would be needed for super shear." sible Monmouth County port tankers. "It would appear be terminated." On Capital Protest Trip Plan After his arrest, Brashear may be discussed. that they would have a major —The Senate voted 32-4 for problem with channel mainte- WEST LONG BRANCH — In a letter.sent yesterday. Congressional delegation. I fortunate the procedure is, for a bill extending virtually full was also charged with driving He said that Assistant Plan- while impaired and possession ning Director Kenneth R. Hil- nance in this area," he said. Monmouth College President Dr. Stonesifer termed the assume, since I have read it will inevitably lead to a legal rights to persons 18 He added that if this site were Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer fa- Rutgers president's proce- about it in.thc newspapers, kind of 'roll taking' in certain years old and older. A broad- of a prescription drug without tbrunner will attend. 1 er measure has passed the As- a prescription. Those charges Board member Lester Gold- selected, the port would have. vors a "quieter form of diplo- dures "unfortunate" and that you have broadcast this quarters. The Ivy League to be offshore. macy" and has declined an in- questioned the necessity of across the state. presidents saw fit to issue a sembly which is expected to still stand, the spokesman stein urged the board to take- give the SLcnate bill final said. a strong stand in opposition to He said the thinking is that vitation by Rutgers Univer- the trip. "I cannot go. But your common statement; you pro- these super tankers, which sity president, Dr. Edward J. The text of Dr. Stoncsifer's procedure has sot up a situ- pose a trek, presumably with passage. The Senate measure Brashear was released after the proposal but later agreed was amended to allow 18- that the board staff should would weigh about 250,000 Bloustein to travel to Wash- letter follows: ation which, frankly, I think is pictures. his arraignment in Middlesex ington to buttonhole New .Jer- unfortunate. Because you year-olds to drink. lint it ciif- County Court. No dale was set first investigate the mutter. tons, would be more econom- "I have received your in- "Is this trip necessary? I ical than the small ones, sey's congressional represen- vitation to join you in a chose to banner it in the pub- Sec Legislature, Page 2 for a hearing. Mr. Halsey said he was told tatives, about the "very grave think not. Certainly our repre- that the Raritan-Sandy Hook which weigh about 4(1,000 tons. journey to Washington to lic press, I feel that someone war situation.' meet with the New Jersey needs to point out just how un- sentatives already know of iniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii our concern, the critical na- ture of all of this. I cannot Agree on Red Bank think that a day put in on The II ill badgering them will ac- The inside Story Delay Ballot Printing complish much, or bo to their taste. At the presidential level Nets draraw even (2-2) with racers Page 14 J ^^ Building Inspector Mcts stay hot: Fregosl homers Expos I'ugc 14 the Democratic National Con- chairman, violated the rules I would, to be candid, favor a UK I) BANK — It appears of housing inspector. TRENTON (AP) - U.S. quieter form of diplomacy." Mlddlctown'8 Lyon wins golf title Page 15 District Judgi! Clarkson S. vention. by rejecting nominations sub- that after two months of This is essentially the same Reformed Church plans hobby show Page 10 Fisher Issued an order yes- mitted from the floor of the Dr. liloustvin has proposed wrangling a majority of the setup that was proposed by The Itabc home Is early Dutch gem Page 11 The uncommitted slate was iiominnting convention. In- that the state's college and Borough Council has reached terday temporarily restrain- chosen to run against slates of Mayor Daniel J. O'llern anil DAILY Hi:<;isn:n ing liio printing oi' ballots in stead, Hie delegates were university presidents lead a agreement on filling the job nf Democratic Councilman delegate candidates coin- picked by a .screening; com- group of students and faculty building inspector. 1 Krillge Advice 21 PHONE NllMHKItS Monmouth County for the mil ted to Sens. George S. I' rank McKenna back in Classified i... 17-10 Main Office 741-0010 June (> primary election. mittee, the Independent on a trip to Washington this It is going to create a three- March. McOovern and Hubert II. Democrats suid. ' ' Week to meet with the law- menibur building department Comics 21 Classified Ads 741-6900 Humphrey. The position of building in- Crossword Puzzle 21 Legal Adv 741-0010 Fisher scheduled a hearing The Democratic State Com- makers to "discuss the very to be headed by Code KM- spector has been vacant since Ktlltorlnls 6 Dlsplny Adv 741-0010 for Thursday to give Mon- Tin; independent Democrats mittee rejected the challenge grave war situation and its lorcement Officer Willard the death in December nr Entertainment 20 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 moutli officials an opportunity charged that the uncommitted to the uncommitted slate.' particular impact on our Walkius. Maxwell 11. Klurln. campuses." Financial 9 Sports Dcpt 741-0017 to reply to a challenge by ttit> slate was selected in violation The Independent Democrats And serving under Mr. Since Mayor O'Hern, a 741-0010 of the party's new reform lie said he felt it "appro- Horoscope 21 Women's NCWH At o ii in on t h I n d i • p e nil IMI ( urged Judge Fisher to order a Walkius will be (lerald Men- Democrat, first suggested the MovlCN 20 Accounts Payable. 7410010 Democrats against tho selec- rules that are designed to in- now convention to select an- priate that the slate's aca- See Ited Bunk PURO 2 Accts. Itcccivnblc. 741-0010 sure open selection. demic administrative leaders na, who will carry the title of Oblluurlrs 4 tion of a .slate of uncommitted other uncommitted slate. Tho building inspector, and Joseph Sports 1416 Mlddlctown Burcuu (171-22.10 candidates for delegates to The Independent group group also said the slate should do what they can, col- Freehold Hurcnil 462-2121 lectively, to make It very Gibson, who will have tlm title Knjoy u fjrent lunch at Steak Television 20 claimed that I). Phillip Ge- should lie prohibited from us- and Drew from $1.25, (Adv,) Wonum'H Ntnvn 10,11 Long Brunch Hureuu...222-0010 rnnd, the county Democratic ing tlie official Democratic clear just how .seriously we view the situation." Teen Hot Linn, (i71-!M7(i. Mon., milllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ton Tennis Stars party .slogan. I'm Tennis Cllnlci, llolmdcl. Clnrk (irnebner, (icue Scott, I will not lie responsible for Vri.. Sal., 8-11) p.m. (Adv.)' Call 04(1-4131. (Adv.) , Prime Itlh Dinner $3.05 Students lit Little Silver Itncqiiet Club, any debts other than incurred Moby Dick II Restaurant Uniform Sale Full con mo. Tuns., ThurN. We buy your books for cash. this Sat., May 20th. Children by myself. Valentine \V. Hern- opens for the .season. Twin Now in progress, Shirley l'Vco Colts Neck Hubles Clin- drapiiH, Khohnill iKvcnlii)! 1'otiTnon'H Inn, llwy Skip's Student Hook Store, $2.50. Adults $.150 Tickets .st|ll liurill, II Lawrenco Circle, Lobster Dinner, $1.1)5. High- Shop, Broad St., Red Dunk. ic, May 17, « p.m. to 8 p.m.. Hugs, lit. 35, Sluwsbury-Sua •:r>, It oil Bunk. (adv.). 741-1727. (Adv.) nvallnble. Cull 741-0200. New Moninnuth. (Ailv.) lands, 201-44:10. (Adv.) (Adv.) Town Hall Parking Lot.(Adv.) <:i't. (Adv,) 2 The &*fly JtegWer, Eed Bwfc-MkkBeU) wa, N*f. Twwtoy, M«y It, 1«R Judge Decides Today in Case of Freehold graphs May 1 of the striking only but It ..„, . . FREEHOLD - A County terday so he eould review a Contempt of court carries a decision involving Passaic high schools within the region- and on the lack of specificity staff for April 20 to determine 20-minute film made by coun- maximum sentence of six County to mean that a teach- al district to testify that the of charges in the contempt or- teachers and Dominiek A. District.Court judge was to Cerrato, school board at- If classes could be held.' decide this morning whether ty Detective Robert Freeman months in the county jail and er could be out of school to at- defendants did not it-port to der. April 24 of strikers at the four a fine up to $1,000. tend a fact finding session to school April 20 and 21 and that fust after the hearing be- torney, who served 10 of the Others testifying were Rob- the Freehold Regional High 11 defendants April 20 and School Education Association regional high schools and at The attorney, in his summa- end a strike. Judge Yaccarino the strike did not end until gan, Judge Yaccarino noted ert Meyer, administrative as- the school's board of educa- tion, maintained that there replied that in that case the May 3. that there were four high said the last one was served sistant to the school superin- .and 11 of its officers should be later that day. •Mid in contempt of court for tion office in Freehold Town- was no showing that the de- person involved was not a Mr. Friedman staled at the school students in the court- tendent, who said none of the .violating an earlier court or- ship. fendants were responsible for teacher but was a field repre- outset of the hearing that ha room. A girl told him that Robert Frostlek Jr., vico defendants called in sick dur- der not to continue a strike. "I will dispose of this mat- the absence of other teachers, sentative of the New Jersey was going to develop a record they had "parental per- principal at Marlboro High ing the strike; Freehold Po- A day-long court session be- ter rather briskly," said the or that they coerced or in- Education Association. for an appeal to the Appellate mission" to be in court and School; Walter .1. Zuber, prin- lice Detective Anthony M. Le- Xore Judge Thomas L. Yacca- judge. duced other teachers to stay Division. were taking notes for their cipal at Howell High School; Moine and Patrolman William jinp ended yesterday after the In response to a question by out or that the defendants Judge Yaccarino said he The attorney sought to dis- school newspaper but did not Thaddeus S. Lubaczewski, H. Burlew, who served the jstale called 11 witnesses to Abraham' L. Friedman of drew the picket signs or in- agreed with that court's deci- qualify Judge Yaccarino from have permission from the principal at Manalapan High contempt of court papers. • show that the teachers had Newark, representing the structed others to wear them. sion, adding that it did not ap- hearing the case, contending school to attend the hearing, School and Charles II. Figg, been served with a court or- teaehers.the judge said that if Assistant County Prosecutor ply to teachers. He said the that he was a District Court "You are cutting classes principal at Freehold High Defendants are Mr. Apple- der not to strike April '20 and any of the defendants were Michael I). Farren countered poison involved in that, situ- judge and that this was a Su- with your parents' consent?" School, testified that the 11 gate; Elaine (ilancy, vice :ihat they disobeyed it for nine found guilty, the sentence that the reason there had to ation was cited as an aider perior Court matter but the he asked, calling a short re- defendants were not in school president; Abraham M. Glass, school days. would be imposed "forthw- be a fact finding session April and abettor, adding that "we judge replied that Chief Jus- cess. A few minutes later, the April 20 and 21. ' treasurer; Charles Jameson, The association and the ith," adding that the court 21 was the "insolence" of the don't have the same situation tice Joseph Weintraub had au- judge, after learning that all School Board President vice president and a member teachers rested their case can dispense with presentence teachers in not obeying the here.'" thorized District Court judges four were over 16 years old, Donald H. Nash said he re- of the negotiating committee; without * calling witnesses, investigations in this matter. first court order. The judge said he held as to sit in any court in the state. said he could not send them ceived a telegram from the Alexander R. Sinclair and .apparently basing their de- Mr. Friedman apparently is Mr. Kurren said the teach- law that a teacher enjoined Other motions by Mr. Fried- back to school as truants but association, signed by its Frederick J. Stine, both vice fense on the contention that expecting the case to go ers knew that their contract from striking may not as a man which were denied were told them that sinceilhis was president, Alvin F. Applegate,. i presidents, and Ernestine M. the officers were out April 21 against the defendants be- prohibited a strike and knew defense in contempt of court to have a trial by jury, an at- not one of their school duties, advising that schools should Blackledge, Walter Carney, so they could attend a fact cause he asked the court if he of the court order prohibiting raise the issue that he could tack on the validity of lhe or- they could only be spectators be closed and calling the ne- Karen F. Delinsky, Margaret finding session to settle the would have time to file no- such action but that they put not teach because he was at- der to show cause for con- and not take notes. gotiations a "farce" and a L. Yates and Richard A. dispute. tices of appeal to take the themselves above the law. tending a fact finding session. tempt of court because the pa- Testifying for the state "charade." McCumbcr, all members of Judge Yaccarino delayed matter to the Appellate Divi- When Mr. Friedman inter- Mr. Farren called as wit- pers were prepared by the were Arthur I. Kravetz of Mr. Nash said the board the negotiating committee. ...rendering a decision yes- sion of Superior Court. preted an Appellate Division nesses principals at.the lour school board attorney's offioe A1K Inc., who took photo- closed the schools to students iiiiiinnmuiinninmm Bed Bank Votes 3-Man Shooting Suspect Building Department Plan Was Quiet, Loner (Contintied) Hoffman, to the job at a sala- Mr. Gibson, he said would to 1068 when Wallace staged a act as a housing inspector MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - - building department concept ry of $9,000 or $2,000 more Arthur H. Bremer, the one- third-party effort. rOn March 6, the Republican than had been appropriated. with a variety of duties, in- "He must have been for cluding assisting Mr. Watkins time photography student •- majority has made three at- Rescind Action charged with shooting Demo- George Wallce, because he tempts to fill the job, ali of Mr. Hoffman, however, nev- in code enforcement. had a Wallace sticker across Mr. Watkins, the mayor cratic presidential candidate . ihem unsuccessful for a varie- er was sworn in, and last George C. Wallace, is de- the door," said Stephen ty of reasons. night the council by a 4 to 1 said, would have overall su- Wasche, 17, a neighbor in the pervision of the department. scribed as a quiet but con- -f— Named Menna vote rescinded his appoint- fident loner. apartment house. I The first try came March 6 ment. Mayor O'Hern said Mr. Bremer moved into the Watkins probably would re- The picture drawn by rela- » when the Republicans, after B„_y, th...e„ sam„„..„e, vote,ulv>, thecoun...v „,„..- tives, friends and acquaint- apartment, from his family's - agreeing to withhold judg- \ cil agreed to have an ordi- ceive a pay raise. He now gets South Side home last fall. $7,250 as code enforcement of- ances of the man who is ac- ment on the building depart- • nance drafted to create the cused of gunning down Wall- Neighbors said he dropped nient, decided to name Mr. , building department, and also ficer. from sight about a month ago. Mr. Watkins had submitted ace and three others at a Menna as building inspector, i voted to appoint both Mr. Maryland shopping center Wasche also said he was __His appointment lasted Menna and Mr. Gibson, a letter of resignation last "pretty sure" that Bremer about 45 minutes until it was The "no" vote came from month saying he needed more yesterday Is that of a youth help. The council refused to who kept his opinions to him- had worked for Wallace in the rescinded after a heated de- Republican Councilman Wisconsin Democratic pri- bate in which westside repre- Thomas Oakley, who said, "I accept the resignation. self, developed few friend- sentatives charged that the is- liked the old setup better." Mr. Menna, 321 Broad St., is ships and was something of a mary campaign in April. suje was a racial one. \ The appointment of both a real estate agent, and Mr. puzzle even to his family. Bremer's truck driver fa- Gibson, 255 Shrewsbury Ave., ther, William, 58, said his son So, on Aprip l 3, the Republip - Mr. Menna and Mr. Gibson is Bremer, 21, is being held in had "never mentioned any- fo the end of the year. They is a retired Army sergeant cans voted down Mayor and is experienced in con- lieu of $200,000 bond in Mary- thing political," but he said he Omern's building department will be paid $7,000 each an- land, under federal charges of had learned that his son was a "proposal, and then named nually. struction. T«o years ago, he was a assaulting a candidate for "dues-paying member of the "Robert Sagurton of Shrews- Although the organization of public office and a federal of- 12th Ward Democratic unit." bury as building Inspector. the department and the duties black independent candidate for the council. WALLACE DUCKS FOR COVER — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ficer and under state charges Notebooks found, in the . However, the next day, Mr. and responsibilities of the ducks for cover behind a bullet-proof podium last week during rally at of assault with intent to kill. apartment Included one with Sagurton, -a former Shrews- three members won't be Voice Criticism Landover, AAd., as Capt. E. C. Dothard of the Alabama State Police, at- Last night's action came in Although acquaintances, In- the words "Cheer up, ,0s- bury building inspector, de- spelled out until the enabling tempts to shield him from flying paper cartons. Landover is about 10 cluding classmates in his qol-., wald" in lar,ge print. Then, in i.i'lined the $7,0'00-a-year job. ordinance is drafted, the may- for criticism from westside miles south' of Laurel, where Wallace and Dothard were shot yesterday residents. lege phdtbgraphy class, said smaller print, were the words •'—•"At the April 17 meeting, the or said Mr. Menna would act during another appearance by Wallace in his campaign in Maryland's they were.not aware of politi- • "while collar con- ' Republicans named Sylvester as building inspector with the Agustinho Monteiro, 19 Clin- presidential primary . M. Hoffman, father of former ton Place, repeated his cal interests or activity on the servative ... middle class He- authority to sign building per- part of the blond young man publican ... suburbanite rob- Republican Councilman Peter mits. charge that Mr. Menna isn't qualified fbrthejob. •&- with close-cropped hair, ef- ot." "I know I speak for the vast fects found in his Milwaukee Members of, Bremer's .fa jiii majority of residents of the Wallace Partly apartment Jast night indicated ly — who hadn't seen' him Legislature Clears westside," he said, "in object- otherwise.1'-'' :"*":::'-~'•'•'•'•'•• since he moved to the apart, ing to this appointment." Among the items in the ment in October — describe!' He said Mr. Menna has an Will Continue aign West Side, apartment were a him as "shy and timid," am Tax Hike Measures interest in many westside Confederate flag and" news- they expressed disbelief thai (Continued) satisfactory condition in Holy paper clippings'about Wall- he could have been involved (Continued) -registration. fee Jo^j^ise J4.2 . properties and thus couldn't eral authorities with violating ; ferefrom the Assembly'billin iTiilliori. perform the job objectively:— shooting Wallaceanda Secret- -Cross— -the-19B8- Civil RIglits~Acf by —ace's campaign, some dated in the shooting. maintaining the status of 18- 19 Cent Tax Mayor O'Hern said Mr. Service agent. Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's assaulting a candidate for an year-olds as juveniles in some The cigaret tax is now 19 Menna had assured the coun- The agent, Nicholas Zarvos, press secretary, told news- elective office. He was instances involving possible cents per pack. In New York cil that he had no interest in underwent six hours of surge- men today that the governor's charged also* with assault on a criminal charges. State, the cigaret tax is now any property in Red Bank ry for a bullet wound in the campaign for the Democratic federal officer, Zarvos. 'Women in Politics' —The Assembly gave final 15 cents, in New York City it which would come under his neck and'was listed in good presidential nomination will Fatal assault on a federal passage to a Cahill adminis- is 25 cents and in Pennsylva- jurisdiction. condition. Doctors said the continue. Camp said Wallace officer carries a possible tration proposal for a $650 mil- nia the cigaret levy is 18 "I consider this a slap in the bullet damaged Zarvos' voice himself made the decision death penalty. Penalty under To Be LWV Theme lion transportation bond issue. cents. face," Mr. Mcnteiro replied. box. which was relayed by Mrs. the eivil-rightsfitct violation The bond proposal will go be- Another new tax will place "This is nothing more and Alabama State Police Capt. Wallace. could be life imprisonment if -' EATONTOWN - "Women ronmental quality. The use of fore the voters in November a 5 per cent levy on liquor and nothing less than a sleight of E.C. Dothard, who also was "He will be at the Demo- the victim die's; otherwise in Politics" will be the theme the "Know Your County" as a referendum if signed by beer at the wholesale level. It hand..." hit, was treated for a flesh cratic convention as a strong, maximum penalty is 10 years of the annual convention of project now being researched Cahill. is the first time the state has . The mayor said the princi- wound on his right side and viable condidate," Camp told and $10,000.fine. the Monmouth County League also is expected to be a dis- Party Line Vote had a tax on beer. pal difference between his released from the hospital. a news conference. "He ex- Maryland authorities of Women Voters on Thursday cussion topic. The Senate votes on the tax The fees for commercial ve- original proposal and the one . Dora Thompson, a Wallace pects to win in both Maryland charged Bremer with four from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at campaign worker, suffered a the Old Orchard Inn here. The 20 LWV members bills were strictly along party hicles will rise from $69 to approved last night was that and Michigan." counts of assault with intent serving on school boards and lines. Democrats cast almost $74.50. Mr. Watkins would not be des- leg wound and was listed in Bremer was charged by fed- to kill. FBI agents said he is Mrs. Lillian Burry, a Mata- wan councilman, will be the municipal commissions in solid opposition votes on the Debate in the Senate was ignated the borough's building being held in Baltimore Coun- many Monmouth County com- revenue measures while Re- brief on the tax measures. official, which in effect would ty jail in Towson, Md. luncheon speaker. have made him the building The convention will adopt munities will be honored at publicans mustered up to 23 of Senate Minority Leader J. Ed- Finished Speech the convention. their 24 Senate votes for vari- ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, inspector. Revulsion Voiced Wallace had just finished a programs for the next two ous tax bills. A measure re- charged that the Cahill ad- In other business, the coun- 38-minute speech at the shop^ years. According to Mrs. Members of the convention quires 21 votes to pass the ministration "has a record of cil introduced an ordinance ping center and stepped from George M. Pope, Deal, the committee and the area Senate. the highest tax increases in appropriating $115,000 to behind his bulletproof-steel convention chairman, it is ex- leagues they represent are: the history of the state." make rcparis to the borough's By State Leaders lectern to shake hands with pected discussion will center Mrs. Pam Horrisburger, In addition to the cigaret on concerns about water pol- Republican comment on the incinerator, and adopted an By The Associated Press under the banner of Wallace s well-wishers in a supermarket Holmdel; Mrs. Martha Bax- tax, which is expected to raise ordinance regulating parking parking lot. lution, preservation of wet- $37.5 million a year, the tax taxes was limited to Senate 1968 American Party, said, ter, Matawan; Mrs. Naomi Majority Leader Alfred N. and iaxi stands. "We are going to pray it is not Enimett W. Eaton, a cam- lands, sludge removal, land- Mardif, Middletown, and Mrs package calls for raising the New Jersey's elected offi- fills, and other issues of envi- seven-cent per gallon tax on Beadleston, R-Monmouth, AISO introduced was an ordi- cials were unanimous in their fatal. If we ever lose a man paign aide, said a man in the Marie Conforti, Red Bank. gasoline and diesel fuel to who said since the Senate had nance which would grant the revulsion at the attempted as- like George Wallace this coun- crowd called Wallace back: eight cents, to raise $33 mil- already passed the budget it borough the right to demolish assination of Alabama Gov. try is lost." "Hey, George, ain't you going lion; to extend the 5 per cent had an obligation to provide any substandard building George C. Wallace yesterday. Freund, who lives in Roselle to .shake my hand?" FAMOUS FACES sales tax on packaged beer to the means of paying for it. which has been boarded up "Like all Americans I was I'ark, also said. "With God's "George turned and walked produce J28.5 million, and for 180 days. shocked and saddened to hear help he will recover, and all of toward him and that's when CONTEST higher liquor and wine taxes DUE FOR HONORS Held for further study was- of this," said Gov. William T. us who support him are going lie was shot," Eaton said. to raise $10 million. EAST ORANGK - Mrs. El- an ordinance requiring the li- Cahill upon learning of the to work twice as hard to put "I would say that Gov sie Schulz of Red Bank, a vol- censing of all businesses and Other new taxes adopted by shooting of the Democratic him into the White House." Wallace walked right into the $1,000.00 IN PRIZES unteer at the Veterans Admin- "the .setting of license fees for presidential candidate at a Wallace had considered run- man's arms," said NBC cam- the legislature call for a l\/4 istration Hospital here, will be nonpermanent businesses. percent increase in the corpo- rally in Laurel, Md. ning in next month's New Jer- eraman Fed Montague. honored at an annual award Miss ICleanor Richardson of "It is shocking to think this sey presidential primary. A Richie Simmons, 17, said he rate income tax to 5% per ceremony tomorrow at 8:15 cent which.is expected to pro- 22 Bank St. was named as a kind of action can lake place poll in February by the Kagle- was standing about 12 feet p.m. in the hospital audito- special police officer. Her in America," he said. tnn Institute of Politics at away from Wallace when a duce $34 million, and an in- .riiini. Mrs. Schulz served :i()(l crease In the truck tractor duties will include traffic and In Washington, Sen. Harri- Rutgers University indicated man c-lbowod his way through hours voluntarily. parking patrol. son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., he would receive more than 15 the crowd. "He Just walked said: "I am shocked, out- per cent of the vote. right up to him and started raged and saddened by the Wallace received 2«,'Ullf> of shooting," Simmons said. shooling of "Gov. Wallace. Cer- the more than 1.85 million "Wallace fell on his back," Weather: Partly Cloudy tainly, I disagreed strongly votes cast in \ew Jersey in said Steve Ilayden, 17, a .stu- with him on many issues. But IDliK, when Richard Nixon won dent at Laurel lljyh. "His Partly cloudy today and to- the seasonal normals. these "are disagreements that eyes rolled back in his head." morrow. Chance of late after- A thunderstorm pounded a narrow victory over Hubert Headings in the 70s and Hlls Big Bend National Park In must be decided at the Humphrey in the .stale. Katon said he rushed to Hie noon or evening showers both were widespread ycslerday. polls—not by insane acts ol fallen Wallace and began un- days, high in the mid 70s. Low Texas with hailstones an inch Council Prays except in Die Great* Lakes re- in diameter. violence. This is a tragedy The Ited Hank Borough buttoning his shirt. tonight in the upper !>()s. gion and the Pacific Coast. that casts a .shadow over the "Where did they get me?" Thursday partly cloudy, little Temperatures before dawn Council started its meeting THE DAILY KEGISTKR The Southwest sizzled in the ranged from :ir> at Flagstaff, entire American electoral pro- last night with a moment of Kalnn said Wallace asked. "1 temperature change. upper (ills. cess." told him I didn't think it was In Long Branc 1^, yes- Ariz., to 87 at Blythe, Calif. silent prayer for the recovery Tiuics Two former New Jersey of Alabama (!ov. (li'iuge ('.. too bad." •terdHy's high temperature Showers and thunderstorms Mrs. Wallace rushed up and wet down pails of the Atlantic Sandy Hook governors, Robert I). Meyncr Wallace, who was .shut yes- FAMOUS FACE CLUE Wits 70 and the low, 54 de- TODAY - High 11:211 p.m. and Klchaid J. Hughes, both terday. embraced her fallen husband grees. It was 58 at (> p.m. and Coast, the Cleat Lakes, the as he lay on the pavement, hi Northern Plains, the Kio and low 5:15 p.m. expressed shock over the Mayor Daniel ,L O'Hern K the overnight low was r>2. TOMORROW — High . . .shooling. deplored the shooting and said blood .staining her bright yel- Today's 7 a.m. temperature Grande Valley and I lie Pacific low Jacket. Northwest. a.m. and 12:13 p.m. and low "My God, how awful," said that violence should never lie was 55 degrees. l»:(lr>a.in. and (i:l| p.m. Meyncr. used as a means of expressing .Pleasant weather favored Wallace was placed )n a sta- A tornado ripped through an For lied Hank and Kumson Hughes, said, "You have to •llsscnt. llonwiigon and then trans- (OF nioht of the nation today, area of Greenville', M.C., late bridge, add two hours; Sea tremble for your country with only scattered showers "Although we may dis- ferred In the ambulance for yesterday, causing two Bright, deduct III minutes; when violence like this agree, and disagree strongly tin: l.Vinliiulo oxpresmviiy '*Hd thunderstorms marring serious injuries und extensive Long Branch, deduct 15 min- si likes." with a point of view," he said, tin over-all pattern of fair drive to Holy Redi Air Defense Hit Set on School Plans SAIGON — American fighter-bombers wrecked North LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Appointed a special officers Mr. Nilson served as a coun- Vietnam's air defense headquarters on the southern edge of' Charles F. Rell announced the were Bernard Olsen of 19 cilman as council's liaison'to Hanoi and cut the main pipeline feeding tanks and supply Red Bank Regional Board of Monroe Ave.; Michael Mur- the Planning Board before re- trucks on the northern front In South Vietnam, the U.8. Com- Education has completed the ray of Rlverview Ave.; Frank signing his council seat tor mand announced today. site plan for the new high DeShepio of Maple Ave. and similar reasons. Intelligence reports have said Russian technicians and ad- school to be built here and John Hillyer of 78 Parker He was then appointed to visers were known to be working In the headquarters, but presented it to the Borough Ave., all Little Silver. Also the Planning Board which he there was no Immediate comment on this from the command. Council and Planning Board. Robert Donner of Chapel Hill chaired during 1971 and A six-page communique reporting the assessment of dam- The mayor said the plan- Road, Middletown and Frank served'ori as a member since age done by nearly 2,000 strikes in North Vietnam during the ners will hold two public hear- Lovekin of 85 Bernard Circle, January', 1972. past week said: ings on the plan, on May 23 New Shrewsbury. "The North Vietnamese Air Defense Headquarters at and 30, and will send back to Noel Nilson resigned from Mayor Rell appointed Bach Mai air field, south of Hanoi, was struck by U.S. Air the council for final approval. the Planning Board citing his Charles Olson, a retired sales Force F4s, destroying several structures." The first hearing will be job as an executive with West- engineer as tax collector and Bach Mai Is three miles south of Hanoi. "held to gauge public reaction, ern Electric and the time it treasurer replacing Calvin A. The command also disclosed that air strikes against North he said, and the second to act takes. Rowe who retired In January. Vietnam have been stepped up to an average of 250 per day in NEW OFFICER — Miss Sanlta Camassa, Long Branch city clerk. Issues on the plan if it meets with the campaign ordered by President Nixon a week ago to choke the oath of office to newly promoted city Potrolman GIllls Wettermark, public and board approval. off supply routes to the south. right. Capt C. Carroll Green, head of the patrol division, holds the Bible The council, Mayor Rell Colts Neck Planners The command had announced earlier that both the north- during the ceremony as Lt. Alex Rota looks on. said, hopes to act on the docu- west and northeast rail lines between Hanoi and China had ments before July 1 — the been cut, and the 7th Air Force reported Sunday that its bomb- start of the "vacation sea- ers had destroyed the "Dragon's Jaw" bridge at Thanh Hoa, son." Send Bid to County 80 miles south of Hanoi, a key link In North Vietnam's supply The original site plan COLTS NECK — The Plan- lawyer representing the appli- Matawan Twp. Council cants, requested a "work- network. presented before the school ning Board has referred a ma- received voter approval met jor residential subdivision en- shop" meeting with the local with mixed reactions and the tailing nearly 100 acres off board to discuss specifics »f Belfast Blast Injures 17 regional board promised to Phalanx Road to the Mon- the subdivision plans. •£• Hires New Dogcatcher work with the borough in re- Board Chairman George BELFAST — An explosion wrecked a Protestant bar In mouth County Planning Board Belfast late Monday night, injuring 17 persons and sending vising it. for classification. Fessler said the board would Protestant youths on a rampage. , MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - new developments. a "minimum" staff of volun- The board and the borough consider such a session b$t It was the second bar bombed In three days. A Roman After nearly five months of A public hearing was set for teers. also promised the public time Last night the local plan- would not be available for at Catholic tavern was demolished Saturday, touching off a 36- searching, Township Council June 5 on an ordinance that Arthur D. Rissmillei- ap- to consider a new plan and a ning board took no other ac- least a month due to other hour Catholic-Protestant battle in which nine persons were has landed a dogcatcher. will reduce the speed limit on pealed to Council for help In chance to voice ijs opinions. ' tion on the application from board business. James Anderson, a town- Aberdeen Road to 35 miles stopping pilfering and de- The new plan leaves the Kleiner Brothers Construction Mr. Fessler also said the killed and more than 70 wounded. • Co. Inc., 42 Monmouth Rd., A 50-pound bomb in a parked car shattered the Bluebell ship resident, Is now on call 24 per hour.from the present 50. struction of mail from his school In essentially the same board wanted to look at the hours a day, seven days a Councilman Hans H. Lloyd Road mailbox. place as before set in the cor- Eatontown other than referral site in question, as well as Tavern In Sandy Row, a Protestant district In East Belfast. to the county board. Three girls, 7,10 and 13 years old, were among the casualties. week, patrolling the township Froehllch commented that Mr. Rissmiljer said he ner of Ridge and Harding probing further the appli- with a truck borrowed from "We've all heard it referred would file a formal complaint Roads but separates It from Classifying the subdivision cants' plans for such items' as Protestant youths threw up barricades around the street, as a major one is the Initial- while others charged Into a nearby business district, hurling the road department, setting to as the speedway on Aber- with postal authorities today Ridge by the parking areas green acres and roads. dog traps and doing all the deen Road. We (council) on the thefts, which are a fed- which extend along the road step in the subdivision appli- rocks at offices and smashing in windows with clubs. cation process. Police said "older and wiser heads" finally persuaded the proper dogcatcher things. would like the limit reduced eral offense. towards the athletic fields. youths to return home, and Protestant residents removed the Township Manager George still further." State officials Tossing a handful of torn The corner of Ridge and In seeking preliminary sub- barricades. E. Smith said the catcher can would reduce the limit only to envelopes on the council Hance, formerly the location division classification, the ap- be contacted directly by call* 35. table, Mr. Rissnuller said he of the unwanted football field, plicants have indicated 99 ing 5664920, or through the po- Also introduced was an has found paper cups of soda now hosts a baseball diamond acres at Phalanx Road, near Vote on War Amendment * lice or road departments or amendment to the present In his mailbox, last week, de- and the football field has been Richdale and Woodhollow Checkmaster his office. zoning ordinance that will stroying the letters,. and all moved further into the 55-acre Roads, are to be subdivided. WASHINGTON — The Senate votes today on adding to an give council the right to zone mall taken on at least two oth- About five acres would be di- end-the-war amendment a proviso with one of President Nix* The township has been with- tract. accounttoday out an official dogcatcher any property annexed by the er days. Other areas are set aside as vided as one separate tract, on's conditions for a total U.S. troop withdrawal — an inter- township in the future in the with the remaining 04 subdi- nationally supervised cease-fire. since Jan. 1, when It did not Mayor Powers told Richard a practice football field and renew its contract with Com- same category as adjacent Wolfe of Ivanhoe Lane that baseball diamond and soccer, vided into either 43 or 45 lots. The proviso was proposed by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, the as- lands. sistant Democratic leader, to be included in the amendment munity Dog Control.. Coun- Council and police had dis- tennis, track, handball and Chester Apy, a Red Bank sponsored by Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Frank cilmen have been barraged Councilman Michael.H. cussed Mr. Wolfe's suggestion soccer fields. » Church, D-Idaho. with frequent complaints Brodnitz claimed the. amend- that the township initiate a The council adopted an about stray and unlicensed ment would "preclude any ac- "Stop Thief" program. amendment to the sign ordi- Howard Cooper The amendment would cut off all appropriations for U.S. dogs and other similar prob- tion on a crisis basis in the fu- forces in Indochina four months after American prisoners Residents, under the plan, nance prohibiting the use of lems. ture." would inscribe name, social flashing and rotating signs Called to Torak were released by Hanoi. The barn and buildings of The Byrd provision, in addition, would require an Inter- Mr. Smith said two runs security number, or some oth- and effectively ruling oui RUMSON - Howard Coop* were being constructed at the the Atlantic Tile Company on er form of identification on billboards. er, son of Mrs. Gertrude nationally supervised cease-fire before money could be with- ' Atlantic Ave. may be under held, v - township garages, one for personal possessions with a A second ordinance, setting Cooper and the late Louis . male dogs, one for females. consideration as a future diamond stylus, then file a list the salary for special police Cooper, New Shrewsbury, will In announcing the mining of North Vietnamese ports, Nix- youth center and recreational of valuables with local police. on said he would withdraw U.S. troops from Vietnam four A five-member Environ- officers at $3 an hour was be called to the Torah as a mental Advisory Board was complex for the township The practice has reportedly adopted on final reading. Bar Mltzvah at Congregation No itrfnimom balance required months after an internationally supervised,ccase-fire and fol- drastically reduced thefts in lowing Hanoi's return of American prisoners. created last night by Council. "We're just looking." said The ordinance requires that B'nai Israel, here, on Satur- Can wo Mp you? ••• Mayor Thomas J. Powers Mr. Smith. "It's all very pre- other areas the officers receive police day, and will chant the por- Service IB our blggeitatt*,L asked township residents in- liminary." Mayor Powers said the plan training, pass a state exam- tion of the week. • Davis Prosecution Rests , terested in serving on the The township manager has had been turned over to the ination and receive firearm Mrs. Cooper will be hostess GENTBALJEBSEfBM 1 board to contact Mr. Smith. been authorized'.) apply for a local Jaycees for possible im- training before they are certi- at the Kiddush after the Sab* ',"•., '.SAN JOSE ,' Calif. — The prosecutioffhas ended Its mur- Appointments will be made at SLEPA (State Law Enforce- plementation fied for the positions. bath service. •ncuarr cxa*o> -- ;ler-kidnap-conspiracy'case against Angela Davis with details the June 5 council meeting if ment Planning Agency) grant U EUUR of r. 0,1.0. of the black militant's love for convict-author George Jackson. enough people respond. amounting to $30,000. The ; The defense says it will ask today for her acqifttta]. ; Environmental board mem- grant, if approved, will help Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. completed the state's case by bers will advise council on expand the tutuorial and rec------reading-jurors^a heavily edited; version of Miss= Davit-lovo_ '"matters of pollution and other reational program operated diary. In it, the former UCLA philosophy instructor talks of ecological problems, deter- by the Bayshore Recreational Pinto Wagon: $2265 marriage vows and refers to herself as Jackson's "lifelong mine the existing quality of lo- and Economical Development wife" . cal air and water, check out Corp. •The trial-now focuses on the defense — 'and'defense at- pollution complaints, study Edward Hamilton, of 204 Wcputalotintoit. torney Leo A. Branton said the first order of business today the feasibility of organizing a Milton Ave., Cliffwood, volun- would be to ask! Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason for township-wide recycling pro- teer director of the program, a directed verdict of acquittal on the ground of insufficient gram, and determine the envi- said about 75 youngsters are You can put a lot in it. evidence. ronmental impact of proposed now involved, with the aid of What you can put In: over 60 cubic Wallace Favored lest. Put the rear seat down and there's Gov. George C. Wallace, shot and critically wounded on oUocublc feet of carrying space. For com- the eve of what looms as his biggest 1972 political triumph, is MiddletownBoard parison: VW Squareback and Vega favored to sweep Democratic presidential primaries today in Kajnrnback both give you a bit over Michigan and Maryland, possibly boosted by a substantial , 50 cubic feet. sympathy vote. OKs 6 Variances Michigan will divide 132 delegates to the Democratic Na- MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- plications of Joseph Lock of tional Convention proportionately according to the presidential ing Board of Adjustment last 175 Main St., Port Monmouth, preference voting. In Maryland, 53 votes will be decided on the night approved six variances, to sell home grown vegetables basis of statewide and congressional district results. recommended the Township from a portable stand in a Even before a gunman shot Wallace as he campaigned Committee grant five special residential zone; N. J. Bell yesterday in the Washington suburb of Laurel, Md., he had use permits and denied a Telephone Co., to add a one- been favored to win in both states, and after the shooting an request for a retail sign along story addition to an existing aide said the governor would continue his drive for the presi- Rt 35. building at Thomspon and dency. The board's lone denial was Ocean Aves. and Dock Ed- His top rivals are Sens. George McGovern and Hubert H. of the application of W. R. wards, Jr., of Gillville Lane, Humphrey, considered the leading candidates for the Demo- Patton, proprietor of the Pi- to add two bedrooms to a non cratic presidential nomination. nehurst Candle Shop. Mr. Pat- conforming home. ton sought to erect a 10 by 10- Also John F. Rinn of 303 The basic $2265* model. 105 Hijackers Still Fugitives foot sign 40 feet from Rt. 35 in Church St., Belford to add a It's the ideal choice for people who a zone where a 50-foot set second story to a non-con- want on economy car that carries more WASHINGTON — Over the last 11 years, 188 persons have back is required. forming residence which will hijacked 142 U.S. planes. The Federal Aviation Administration In its finding of fact the also violate rear yard require- —or a wagon that costs less. The white says 105 are still fugitives. board ruled the additional ments and Francis Meola of sidewall tires (shown here) are $28.00 "We're making progress, but we have to stay on top of it," sign (a sign listing all the pro- 169 Leonardville Road, per- Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said after a tabulation fessional offices within the mission to rent a second floor of records showed nine of the last 16 attempts have ended with complex had been approved of a home, Front Disc Brakes. Standard. the capture or death of the hijacker. by the board several months The board will meet in spe- And there's precise rack-and-pinion Volpe observed that botli the number of hijackings at- ago) would impair the Intent of cial session at 7:30 p.m. May steering, which is normally found only in tempted and those successfully carried out declined over the the township master plan. 24 to review the applications past three years — from 34 successful out of 40 tried in 1969,16 Given the board's nod were of Michael J. Papa Associates some of the moro exponsive sports cars. of 31 in 1970 to 11 of 25 in 197i: the applications of Daniel Gol- seeking to construct a six-sto- "To date this year, only lliroe hijackings out of 14 have bu of 17 Chapman Ter., New , ry senior citizens apartment Some Detail*. Deen successful," Volpe said. Monmouth, to erect a swim- complex in New Monmouth, 1. Tho lift gate swings • James M. Bcggs, undersecretary, said yesterday he be- mlng pool with insufficient and Mncroft Development up and out of tho way. lieves the courts, taking action against accused hijackers, rear and side yards; Robert Corp., which seeks to build 500 2. Tho rear passongor 200O By MILTON VIORST President Johnson engaged ward the United States? The in. act itself would be a challenge Question: When is an Amer- THE NEW Johnson sent an army of a — nothing less. ican President justified in set- half-million men to Vietnam That is what President Nix- •ting up a military con- POLITICS and conducted a relentless on has done. I don't know if frontation with the Soviet iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiitiNiiiiiiiimt bombardment that reached the Russians will take up the New Jersey's Prisons Union? Answer: When the the edges of Hanoi. He was challenge. They didnt take up security of the United States Kennedy's in 1962. But, in the When he was governor of New Jersey, can make no claim that convinced that he could break work-release programs and a greater use — or, at least, its vital intersts American security has been North Vietnam's spirit and missile crisis, Khrushchev Richard J. Hughes was able to learn that of parole. — may be at stake. endangered. The missile crisis compel its surrender. knew that he was the provoca- the state's prisons and reformatories were Mr. Hughes says prison reform has That is what is so stunning was a home game. The game But the new Nixon strategy teur — and yet, apparently for in pretty horrible condition. Since he's been studied since long before the days of about President Nixon's new against North Vietnam is is not directed against North the restraint he snowed, he been out of office, he has been able to Charles Dickens. Inasmuch as studies escalation of American in- being played away. Nothing Vietnam at all, except round- was overthrown by his col- ' that happens thdre will threat- document just how bad they really are. have accomplished'nothirig, the ex-gover- volvement iSFVietnam. It is so~ about. Henry Kissinger, the leagues. utterly disproportionate to en Chicago. chief presidential adviser, ac- Restraint Needed He said that by world and national nor's commission decided to embrace ac- any real or imagined threat. T0 be sure, the fall of the knowledged last Tuesday that The current leaders of the his briefing on Tuesday, Kissi- standards, the U.S. is way down the scale tion programs. Saigon regime would be em- the American naval blockade Soviet.Union — whp, at times, nger killed it by promising in penal reform, and New Jersey is way He says we should copy successes in In 1962, President Kennedy barrassing to the President, It would not affept the course of have surpassed Khrushchev in "negotiations In. a generous brought the country eyeball-to- might even mean a marginal the battle for'three, weeks or belllgerenqe — might now feel; spirit" with regard to North behind the other states. He is able to reach other nations and other states, and he says eyeball with the Soviet Union that conclusion because he accepted toe shift of the world military bal- jmore. Saigon,, by-then, may compejlfldl Jo, show no com- Vietnam's presence. What he the reason New Jersey has 60 to 80 per over the emplacement of mis- ance. have fallen. >, ,• chairmanship of the Correction Commis- L parabl&/reBfraint.. It's,true,, means, I suspect, is that our cent recidivism is that the. state doesn't siles in Cuba. He argued that But South Vietnam is not an peace terms haven't changed the installation of nuclear, The Nikon strategy, there- that they respect 'power, but sion of the American Bar Association. have enough work for its prisoners. industrial power. It's not even fore, cannot, be aimed against they might object to backing at all. To his credit, Mr. Hughes has traveled weapons in the Western Hemi- a major supplier of raw mate- In Delaware, Mr. Hughes said, a sphere shifted the global bal- the army in the field. Its tar- down before power that is So what remains is: Ameri- far and wide to check on penal systems, , hasJhe^prisoneivs *S™LlI^f^' ™1_ riais^Its armyJs scaFcoly-vi-^get-is the-suppliei-of-that-abused. can intrusion Into a dispute anlheTias wlllnglyaddressed a variety of paying room and board, .t o ^th.e state_» , atL^. th e ance-oi-power a^amsi me tal to the military potential of army. AAlHl of the President'President's The more sanguing e observ- that is essentially Vietnam- United States in fundamental the West. disclaimers notwithstanding, ese, followed by American organizations and associations in an at- same time keeping their families off the fashion. ers around town suggest that In short, inconvenient as he is directing his fire not at the real meaning of Nixon's failure to Influence the dis- tempt to enlist public support to get gov- welfare rolls. Texas prisons have a school Some thought he over- General Thieu's defeat might Hanoi, but at Moscow. That is pute, followed now by an ernments at all levels to do, something reacted, but even as severe a new strategy lies not in his district in which some inmates earn col- be, it would in no way endan- what is so unprecedented — pugnacity but in his offer to American challenge to the So- about our prisons. critic of the United States as ger the United States. Yet and so perilous. lege degrees. In Japan, "spotlessly clean" France's President de Gaulle withdraw all U.S. forces from viet Union, which has Intrud- Earlier this year, Mr, Hughes ad- prison industries give inmates an opportu- President Nixon has seen fit Imagine that Chairman Indochina within four months ed far, far less. did not challenge him. No one, to change the entire structure dressed the New Jersey Press Association nity to learn a skill before they leave the even in questioning Kennedy's Brezhnev announced a Soviet after a cease-fire. They note In brief, President Nixon of the war. blockade of Saigon harbor. on the subject, and last week he was in institution. Colorado has a plan that per- judgment, said that it was ex- that he did not, this time, in- has escalated a senseless, po- ercised frivolously. Let there be no mistake: Would it make any difference sist on Hanoi's simultaneous licy into sheer Insanity — Freehold to again present his views. His mits those being released on parole to This is escalation far above if he declared that ho in- which we may need much President Nixon, however,- withdrawal talk there was before the Women's Aux- spend about a month in a center where and beyond anything that tended no unfriendliness to- That's a nice theory. But in luck to survive. iliary to the Monmouth County jail. volunteers help them return to society. A former Superior Court judge, Mr. Mr. Hughes sees ..some hope for New Hughes said If he were a jurist today, based Jersey, and he praised Gov. William T. on his personal knowledge of conditions at Cahill for placing correction reform at the the institutions he's visited, he "would top of the state's priorities. He said the Like It Is, and Isn't think very hard before sending a boy to creation of a full-time parole board is one any of the reformatories we have in New step in the right direction. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK uBUMtmili but nothing in this presiden- one direction and charge off Jersey. COTVSFRVATIVF *"• race touclies tne astonish- in another. He does not ex- "I don't think any judge should have New Jersey is fortunate that its ex- CADILLAC, Mich. - There ing phenomenon of the Wall- actly move his listeners; he ace vote. If the governor jurisdiction to sentence any juvenile or governor has given generously of his time is so much that is right in the stampedes them. He seldom George Wallace campaign — VIEW leads the field today in Mich- waits on his own applause. adult to an institution that judge himself in order to authoritatively give advice on a so much that needs to be said, igan and Maryland, he will has not personally inspected in the pre- problem that is so widely recognized. Citi- so. much that strikes uner- ;iimiuimiiiifliinniiuiiniiiumaiiitMHunf have racked up a record no Here in Cadillac, he began vious year," he added. zen interest in his recommendations would ringly home — that one The combination has a other candidate approaches: with the busing issue, moved He suggests more schooling, more help clear up what is truly a public shame. gropes for balance in com- strong appeal. This year's six wins, four seconds, and on to taxes, denounced the menting upon the vast deal campaign has produced its two third-place finishes. In welfare loafers, turned to law that is wrong. The governor of full share of surprises — the terms of popular vote, as dis- and order, heaped scorn on Alabama is full of truth; and fall of Edmund Muskle, the tinguished from delegates, federal judges, and spread-ea- Taxes and Politics he is full of humbuggery also. rise of George McGovern — Wallace is Number One. gled the high cost of bureau- Although it took some help from ma- some of the money-spending bills they had cvacy. Then he went around KILPATRICK verick Democrats, Gov. William T. Cah- adopted, thus creating the deficit. Those of us whose trade is the track again, drawing ill's tax and spending programs for the Coming up now will be the governor's to thump the body politic, lis- three-star applause with a next fiscal year were approved via the im- tening to its wheezy respira- crack at American news- message on Thursday in which he will out- licve half of what you read li. position of tax increases on cigarettes, line his recommendations for a complete tion, have diagnosed the Wall- papers, and wound up with a ace campaign as largely a plea to "send 'em a mes- 'em." It is true that the feder- gasoline, diesel fuel, liquor, wine, corpo- overhaul of New Jersey's tax system. We manifestation of massive pro- sage." It was old fashioned al bureaucracy Is overblown; rate income, trucks and alcoholic beve- hope it will get the serious study it de- test. We have sought to keep Southern oratory, the sawdust it is false to say that "hun- rages. serves. The points he will raise should be his total vote in perspective stuff of tent evangelists; view- dreds of thousands" of bu- These are known as nuisance taxes, considered on their merit, and should not by remarking that much ofit, ed critically, as an art form, it Tctiucrats arc earning $25,000 especially in Flrodla and Wis- was high-class entertainment. to $40,000 a year. Academi- but they weren't worth the six-hour filibus- be an excuse for political grandstanding. consin, has come from cross- cians and social planners are ter the Democrats staged. Inasmuch as Democrats and Republicans should, over Republicans. We contin- Half Truth fair game In a political chase, there were no alternatives offered, the for a change, be willing to determine what ue to insist that Wallace has but to paint them as "pointy- no realistic prospect whatever But, again, It was half truth, vote actually was a constitutional exercise New Jersey's fiscal needs are and then be half baloney. Wallace's facts headed dreamers who can't because the 1972-7.* budget has to be bal- of actually winning the Demo- park their bicycles straight" willing to provide the funds' in a manner cratic nomination at Miami. are like raisins, buried in a yeasty dough of hyperbole. is lo engage in-what? It is to anced. It is doubtful that Ihe debating leg- that is equitable to all of the state's citi- All well and good. engage in debate at a level islators would have been willing to repeal zens. Thus it Is true (it is at least arguable) that some of the not expected of a man who Packed House busing edicts of Federal would be President of the Yet much remains to be Judge Stephen J. Roth have United States. Dandelions Are Dandy said. Wallace spoke to a pack- usurped legislative pre- Poets have extolled the radiant love- rd house In the high school rogatives; but It Is mere smooth and unadorned as a putting green • crowd-pleasing lo say that Wallace Is defensive on this liness of the early blooming daffodil. ''Hie will find that Ihe tenacious dandelion has gym here in Cadillac the oth- score. "What's wrong," he er night, It was his third such Roth delivered Ills lalo.st rul- unwelcome dandelion is greeted with noth- an excellence all its own. Indeed, the rally that day. ing "jUKt because he didn't asks aloud; "with telling the ing but execration. Choleric gardeners scorned weed blazes with a yellow in- feel (jood In the morning." It people what they want to stand aghast at a formerly pristine green- is true that the Ilepartnienl of hear?" Up to a point, nothing candescence calculated to delight the ra- He delivered essentially the Is wrong. But there comes n sward which has suddenly sprouted hosts flame speech — same Jokes, Health, Kdueatyon and Wcl* venous eye of a neophyte Van Gogh. fare has 10B.00O employed; It point—ti is the point thnt di- of dandelions overnight. Moreover, dandelions pay their own name gestures, name mix of truth and hokum — he had Is hokum to charge that h'ulf vides statesmen from dema- way. In the spring, their greens can be of them arc "checking on gogues - whenthe people It is as though some mischievous given earlier at Marquoltc ; earth spirit had sowed the dragon's teeth combined in a tasty salad. For less utili- and Kscanaba. It was the your schools." . '•'• . must bo told things they don't, want to hear; and tb> Oeorgc in the lawn, or, more properly, lion's tarian tipplers, the dandelion can be con- same speech he lias delivered to overflow crowds from St, Wallace will tio"t <|o, His en- teeth. The word "dandelion" Is a corrup- verted Into a pleasant golden wine. Ami If Elected, I Promise Not Only This virus of exaggeration ruptured followmt love him, Petersburg to Detroit, lie Infects mopt of .the healthy tion of the French dent de-lion. Thus, the (lispri/.ecl weed can please To Outlaw School Butting, Bui To ramblcH, he digresses, he lea- ,{hey *iy, "boeniwc twtolpt Those less demanding human beings llw* eye or warm the blood. Few earthly points that, Wallace miikm. it i.V'1 I"" ThbV oiwhf On I law Tim School* Too" ses; he races along In n (or. Is true that newspaper* err; H f who are not enamored of a lawn as things can do more than tliat. rent of sentences that start In Is not tnid'thBt 'yMfcWf b%- Mw aims, mm m MtaHt isn't. "r ubbard Ave. Party in the list of demands. making one in regards to the ^un, N J. war. DOORS] They are not to forward ideas TotheEdlftr; FROM OUR of socialism, but to ensure For the first time in history, The bip§ recommendation that student* are allowed to we the voters will decide a of the Nevy Jersey Tax Policy READERS use the public address system war. In November, the opposi- Committee is to reduce by of our school, and that dis- tion will run a candidate who OPEN •bout 40 per cent the amount crimination does not occur. will preach an immediate end that must be raised by local the so-called "tax havens" We are constantly told "It's to the war by withdrawing all Bt. 35 « Pcmraon Av«., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rita) 741-5019 , property-taxes. Complex sub- where the property tax Is your school." Is it indeed? troops. We would well accept WIP. . TMURS. - FBI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 6 , jects art sometimes more presently so low that this tax Reference was made to our this stand, if we want to lose easily understood by looking reform means the rate will country's leaders, and how international respect and run WED A M . at specific examples and I actually go up. youth was taught the prin- the risk of other future con- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels ! chose to consider Middletown, Richard R. Anderson ciples of respect and individ- flicts like this arising. Or we 1A - - where I live. In 1971, we ual work and reward; how the could vote for President Nix- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" SHARP raised 115.2 million by proper- RFHRHS students lack these on and end this war with our ty taxes to pay for municipal, Dowd's Walk "sterling" qualities. Those heads high, and Communists OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK school and county costs. As 233 Hance Road who encourage and spread the knowing enough never to pull the Tax Committee proposal Fair Haven, N.J. ideas of socialism are not anything like this again. J LADIES' -JUNIORS' FAMOUS MAKER works out for Middletown, the To the Editor: wrong in doing so. Our Decla- It is unfortunate that an DYNAMITE SUMMER state would assume $5.7 mil- With the elections still six ration of Independence states election should have to ride on "72" SPLASH-INS lion of our school taxes, $660 months away three things ap- that it is the right of the one issue, such as this, but it, thousand for local and county pear certain: Everytime Mr. people to alter or abolish the more than likely, will be the welfare costs, $100 thousand Nixon says something, Mr. government with the consent prime issue, as it was in 1968. of general municipal costs, Dowd will say "me too." Ev- of those governed. The Ameri- Members of Congress will try $230 thousand for the con- I SWIM-SUITS erytime Congressman How- can people won't give up the to blackmail the President troversial and perhaps-to-be- ard casts a .vote, Candidate freedom some people think we into pulling out, which is why dropped proposal to eliminate Dowd will say "I disagree." will lose If we turn Socialist. we must give him the kind of the veterans exemption and a Thirdly, he will get an unnec- The speaker from the So- support, he needs by electing few other items, so that the essary amount of publicity out cialist Worker's Party came him a Republican congress. total to be raised locally of both. I should think Mr. on our campus the same way "Peace, now, but with the would be reduced by 45 per Dowd, who tried the same as speakers from the United States remaining pre- 1 COVER-UPS cent to $8.3 million. This In- tired tactics In 1970 might McGovern campaign came. eminent over those who would • • BIKINIS «ARNEl TRIACETATE COVER-UP- cludes the remaining munici- have matured somewhat but have her falter. No one said anything about •ONEPIECE •NYLON •COTTON ROMPERS pal, school and county costs, apparently not Thank you, plus Middletown's share of the him. There is, however, a press I don't believe that Vince James B. Shea 8 NONEHIGHER proposed statewide property release in the Register _ • TWO PIECE •VEIOUR ANKLE^SSES «ax. The corresponding reduc- Manning, or anyone in "his" BLAZER! Thursday, May 11, p.4, that is group is doing what he or she • NAT. ADV. UP TO 50.00 IF PERF. ( tion in the tax rate would like- absolutely outrageous. On Sat- Marine Police wise be 45 per cent, from 5.24 thinks is down negative chan- urday, May 13, close to 2,000 nels. We will not change our to 2.88. Our reduction would students from area schools.. Aid Boat Safety. • OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEDNESDA Y be greater than the average values for what one speaker . would walk 21 miles for Proj- from one party says, any MONMOUTH BEACH - In ONLY 70 Z of 40 per cent because our tax ect Concern. Many young . conjunction with National rate is higher than average more than you would. I HOT NEW FASHION "72" ALL NEW Z people have put in countless We come to school to be Law Enforcement Week, now. hours of work to make this a which began Sunday, mem- # LADIES'-JUNIORS' SIZE CORDUROY 7 educated, but also to educate. FITTED AND CLASSIC 3 TO 15 : In order for the state to as- success. Candidate Dowd in a An adult is not perfect. We bers of the New Jersey Ma- *r m NONE sume these costs, it is obvious cheap political attempt to can teach them about things rine Police, are making avail- HIGHER that the state revenues must capitalize on this nonpolltical we know about, wbile they able free literature on safe' g IN BLAZERS: be increased. The principal project gets big publicity that teach us about what they boating. TO GROW sources proposed are a state- he is going to walk the 21 know. miles because: "He is pleased wide property tax and a per- Using a stiff hand to keep sonal income tax, plus much to lend his support to this very i BLAZERS $ $QOO : these pro-socialist students smaller amounts from minor,. fine and worthwhile project 2 • LINEN • COTTON • DENIM • CORDUROY 00 SPECIAL J which will help to dramatize "handled" is another violation although controversial, ad- of their, and our, rights. They X • WOOL • SEERSUCKER GROUP • justments in other taxes. and raise funds for environ- • NAT. ADV. UP TO 36.00 IF PERFECT mental purposes." are not breaking any school 16 There are no plans, as part of rules as of yet, and so they the Tax Committee Report, to Someone should tell Mr. cannot be touched. OVER 400 JUSTIN FRESH THIS WEEK OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Increase the total amount to ' Dowd the $300 be and bis fel- We are all teaching each LADIES' - JUNIRSma ' FAMOUrninwusSi MAKEmn R be raised by taxes. Again, we low Republican officeholders other. Remember, it's the stu- LADIES'-JUNIORS' • COTTON need a specific example to see are donating are going to me- dents' school. BETTER BRANDED • SLACKS the effect of this shift In the dical care for people hi Amer- Alice Hoffman • SKIRTS KNIT SHIRTS source of funds for govern- ica and abroad who desper- . RFHRHS Freshman ment purposes. ately need help. In addition, r • JACKETS local charities- such as Teen • BLOUSES Let us examine the effect of Nixon Supported • • SPORTSWEAR • TOPS •SISSYTAILORE* D BLOUSES the proposal on a person who Challenge, Monmouth Day makes $10,000 a year and who Care Center, Planned Parent- P.O. Box 183 SK1NNY lives in a $30,000 house, which hood and others reported by Hazlet, N.J. the Register in a splendid ar- ••DRESSES f SETS in Middletowh, in 1971, was To the Editor: RIBBED TOPS& VESTS! assessed at 70 per cent of its- ticle by Mr. Etthyvoulou on • ARNELS • COTTON KNIT • JERSEY • May 9th. If you intend to walk Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! GET IN & GET IT TOGETHER '72 STYLES value or $21,000. The 1971 tax "The dye is casti'* as the '72 PUT-TOGETHER LOOK rate would drop from S.24 to 21 miles'/Mr. Dowd; you ought saying goes. President Nixon 2.88, so the taxes on this home at least to know why. Or per- has taken the long'awaited, wftuld drop ftpri] $1,100 to haps is that the manner in and necessary step to bring $605,:ftpw much would this in- which you would' represent an end to the most tragic war 00 $Q00 00 : cdmejtax; be? The Corrtmittee the people of this district in ; NONE NONE • Washington? M&'rctiing to in all history. THIS WEEK TO report; in Table 5-32, gives the ' His decision to mine the HIGHER HIGHER • riet'fNfeW 'Jersey Income tax whatever opportunity for'pub- ONLY licity arose, never asking harbors of North Vietnam Is NAT. ADV. UP TO 25.00 IF PERF. IN GROUP NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IF PERF. IN GROUP • due for a family of five, con- understandably the most diffi- sidering the effect of credit on why? - . : cult decision he (the Presi- Z OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL NEW 0 hlsl f^j?rAl Ihcome tax. For I feel Mr. Dowd owes the dent) has had to make in this nurSje, the JjJ income tax "Bard; working people, of prgjv administration, tspuolally in Z MEN'S •'UNISEX" BETTER f for'lhe Whole year is $68. Our ect Concern an apology for. an election year, which is why Z BETTER BRANDED "UNISEX" hypothetical taxpayer is over trying to get votes out of an it Is a great map's decision. 100% COTTON KNIT $400 to the good. Suppose that J POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT humanitarian endeavor the Yet he made it, and we, the CONVERSATION he retires and his income purpose of which he obviously American people, should be drops to $5,000 a year; his NJ doesn't even understand. My proud of our President. income tax is zero and the own teen-age daughter is rais- When good politics would JEANS! nearly $500 reduction in his ing over $200 by walking on have the president withdraw property tax is all his. On the Saturday and neither she nor from the war zone, good lead- other hand, suppose'he gets a the people who are sponsoring ership prevailed. He took the .couple of big raises and his in- her expect to get their name I PANTS TOPS step, which, though it is haz- come goes to $15,000. From in the paper. If Mr. Dowd ardous in many ways, espe- the increased income of wants to walk on Saturday, let RIOT!!; cially political, he put the $5,000, the additional Income him leave the politics at home United States first and re- DO YOUR OWN THING • tax to be paid would be only for once, and if he knew what jected the politically safe • STRAIGHTS • # $107. In fact, he would have to a great cause he served, he road. RIOT • ELEPHANTS* # make more than $25,000 a might even enjoy it. 1 RIOT year before the total, income We, the American people, OURBILTMORE • APLAQUED • SOLIDS • FLARES• ft Barry Bradford should now stand by our Pres- • SIZES 26 TO 36 SIZES 26 TO 36 5 TO 15 I plus property tax under the A ' LOTS OF COLORS new proposal, would be as ident. We owe it to him to 19* INCH CUT SIZES S-M-LOCL much as his present property Students' School thank him for leading our ROTARY MOWER tax alone. 36 First St. country in the most respected $C00 00 Rumson, N.J. 07760 way under the circumstances. $4777 NOW NONE These figures apply only in To the Editor: There are those who will try $100 $000 $4 HIGHER Middletown.,In other places, Concerning a letter to make political gains of the HIGHER President's action. Perhaps, «•». «3.95. Meets all 5 NAT. ADV. UP TO 9.00 NAT. ADV. UP TO 9.00 where the present tax rate is (Schools, Socialism) on May NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 presently below average, our 10, I must say that some they may have the chance to safety standards. 4- hypothetical citizen will pay people have not read the stu- prove whether or not the cycle, 3-H.P. Briggs more taxes than he now does. dent demands carefully people support the President. and Stratton engine, However, in all of Monmouth enough. There was no men- The upcoming election could automatic choke. Man- ,.. AND AT OUR NEW LOCATION County, there are only four of tion of the Socialist Worker's well turn out to be a policy ual height adjustment, throttle control on en- gine. ' 69 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. - SHREWSBURY Today in History (OPPOSITE FOODT0WN SUPERMARKET) 71-79 BROAD ST. By the Associated Press and Czechoslovakia signed a begin negotiating about mu- mutual assistance pact. tual troop reductions in Eu- RED BANK LIQUIDATOR'S WAREHOUSE Today is the 137th day of In 1960, a Big Four summit rope. 1972. There are 229 days left in conference in Paris collapsed Today's birthday: Actor HOURS OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM the year. as the Soviets leveled spy Henry Fonda Is 67. MON.-TUB. OVER 5,000 YARDS IN FRESH SPECIAL • Today's highlight In history: charges against the United Thought for today: Great THURS..SAT.9iSOto5i3O C GROUP # On this date in 1775, the first States after the shooting down talkers are little doers—Ben WID.ifW.9i3O to WO DECORATOR & DRESS ALL * state constitution In the of an American U2 recon- jamln Franklin, 1706-1790. SALES Z United States was adopted by naissance plane over the HOT PANTS 25 FINAL • Massachusetts. USSR. NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 12.00 IF PERF. Ten years ago: U.S. Ma- YARD On this date- OVER 300 TO CHOOSE . In 1639, Newport, R.I., was rines began arriving in Thai- OVER 400 TO CHOOSE founded. land to help defend that coun- Feel rich, PANTY & REGULAR LADIES' In 1770, Marie Antoinette try against a Communist GOODS was married to King Louis threat In neighboring Laos. warm, XVI of France. Klvc years ago: French A SWIM In 1872, British Columbia, president Charles dc Gnu lie worry- became a province of the Do- sold he would not veto British GIRDLES SUITS minion of Canada. membership In the European SPECIAL SPECIAL Common Market, but raised J W A YARD C $ In 1D27, the U.S. Supremo free GROUP GROUP some stiff conditions. Mtmbtr F D.I.C. - "- v '«* NAT. ADV. UP TO 6.98 Court ruled that bootleggers- 25 SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL must file Income tax returns. Ono yenr ago: The United 2 NAT. ADV. UP TO 9.00 In 1035, the Soviet Union .Status Indicated willingness to OVER 10,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE Mm ^ALL NAT. ADV. UP TO 26.00 MEN'S • LADIES' - CHILDREN'S OVER 300 TO CHOOSE OVER 500 TO CHOOSE % SUMMER LADIES' "UNISEX" « • BLOUSES•TOPS• COTTON/KNIT # GET CASH FAST! •PANTS • HOT PANTS • DRESS UP TO '10,000 FOB • DRESSES FUN : • PANT-SUITS • RIOT HOME OWNERS Have extra cash in your bank • SWIM-SUITS • SPECIAL • ROMPERS • VESTS • TOPS V Wt ilso mik* Imps to bujinMMs balance when you need it. Open f GROUP 8PECIAL • Monmouth C a Cash-O-Matlc account with us. • GAUCHOS • ETC. ALL SALES GROUP • • ETC. ALL SALES FINAL FINAL , 25*ALL SALES FINAt) NAT. ADV. UP TO 36.00 NAT. ADV. UP TO 15.00 NAT, ADV. TO 7.00 1 rnrirrr^ Tht bink thai leak* out lot you 8 Tte D«fy HegWer, Red NX Tuesday, May «, lt» Owce Wealthy Ceylon But money Uno't all "and feven>a.don>'t giye a*ay • By MORT ROSENBLUM Problems started long who trimmed the rice ration scooter plant didn't providi ment can borrow.. West Germany, once an ea- Jsc dra»Uc step. *£* spare light bulbs, so many ri- Similar measures,, along ger banker, has shied away food to our people." likely to generate. And facea fore the present government was out almost overnight. Although each of Ceylon's She threat of renewed re- COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) - took office, and they were The current budget provides ders couldn't go out at night. with occasional takeovers of because of ties with East Ger- One project to make tea tea estates, businesses and many. The United States has 13 million inhabitants can bellion, the government An upcountry peasant with ur- heightened during the past 14 about $260 million for all so- have his kilo—2 2 pounds—tif • gent news carefully counts his months by a disastrous rebel- cial service expenses and food chests stalled because some- property, have caused in- shown signs of trimming its apparently finds It hard to one imported the plywood vestment to drop and tjave support. rice free each week, 14 per take chances. rupees at the telegraph win- lion, a drought and a series of subsidies, nearly half of total cent of the work force have no dow. The clerk returns a plant blights. estimated revenue. The gov- but forgot the metal fittings. touched off an exodus of for- Socialist nations have receipt— and then clumps the The economy is so short of eigners and highly skilled helped some, largely with jobs. Many others have only With the possibility of at ernment owes about $300 mil- Ceylonese. token employment. Beggars, telegram in a regular mail- least six more years in office, lion to foreign creditors and foreign exchange that the gov- questionable barter deals and box. ernment ordered all those Creditors Balk technical assistance. China bandits and burlgars are be- Mrs. Sirimavo Band- may have to spend more than coming common. This .scene, according to_ aranaike's left-leaning gov- 40 per cent of the year's ex- •who reported foreign bank ac- On top of it all, traditional made some concessions on MURSWGHOME Ceylonese and foreigners in a' ernment is holding the bag. port earnings on repayment counts under an amnesty to Western creditors are starting rice to ease partly the crush- Each year university gradu- . position to judge, pinpoints Many top-level leaders ac- and debt servicing. bring their money home and to balk at new loans or draw- ing import burden of that ates without jobs pour out of what cripples this once rich knowledge the people's lack of Frost, Drought convert it to rupees. ing out the old ones. staple. the free school system. NAVESINK HOUSE Britain, the traditional key But the Communists are re- If the government cuts back island of tea-covered moun- confidence. One key economic- Added to these burdens, the Individual income is being 40 Rlwriiih Aw., tains and ancient civilization: planner told a reporter: "We planters report a poor tea limited to the equivalent of supporter, is clearly upset luctant as well. food subsidies and welfare 842-340 Ceylon's basic structure, like will have to take economic crop because of frost in the $345 per month, with the rest that aid money is not spent "We are the great Socialist programs, it may generate its East German telegraph measures which will cause highlands and drought in the going into compulsory savings for development but to shore country in the world," a Rus- enough money to get the coun- equipment, has largely broken even more unpopularity and lowlands. Disease has affect- plans from which the govern- up welfare programs. sian diplomat told a friend, try going again. down. ill feelings against the govern- ed the rubber and the coco- The cou. 'jy. like the pea- ment. We will have to rideout nuts. sant, is scrSping the very last the tide." To bolster industry as well of its resources. And the gov- At Independence from Brit- as agriculture, the government ernment, like its telegraph de- ain in 1948, Ceylon was so has increased the scope of partment, keeps up the fa- wealthy, and lea prices were state-run corporations to the SUPER JUVENU.E&TO cade, while doing what it can so good, that the government point where one minister fore- to get by. began direct handouts. Even- cast that soon the only thing Last year's gross national tually everyone got free food, left to private ownership product fell to minus 1.1 per medicine and education. would be toothbrushes. cent in official figures. It is Successive leaders were Central Bank figures show likely to drop even further glecled by promising more that two-thirds of the financial this year as the foreign debt than the next party, and they requirement of the 68 public position worsens and exports stayed in office by keeping corporations is subsidized. continue to suffer: promises. One prime minister A government-run motor RUGGED SIX LEG GYM! JOINS HOLMDEL FORCE — Wayne P. Steneck, 25 Mistletoe Drive, Matawan, is sworn In as a probationary patrolman for Holmdel Township. by John Wadington, township clerk. Mrs. Steneck holds the Bible. The new patrolman Is enrolled in the basic training course at the State Police Academy/ Sea Girt. Six Leg Super Deluxe Mental Health Conference 12-Play Gym & Slide Set This super deluxe 12-play gym & slide set features 2 swings, airglide and To Review Countercultures two passenger lawn swing with cooivent seats. Complete With side entry NEWARK — National and morning on "Support Sys- slide. Stands on six sturdy legs. international authorities will tems." Dr. Caplan, one of the discuss "Countercultures and first psychiatrists to teach and their impact on Mental practice community psy- HealUi^aUhe_annual confer^ lalr.yti5_tbj!_aulhflr_._flL_ ence of the New Jersey Asso- "Principles nf Preventive ciation for Mental Health. Psychiatry" and editor of The conference, co-spon- . "Adolescents: Psychological sored by the Rutgers Medical Perspectives." School, Department of Psy- chiatry, is scheduled for JUne "A Woman's Culture" will 7 and 8 at the Robert Treat be the subject of the luncheon Hotel here. address on Thursday. Spe- Anthony T. Bruno, a Red !akers will be Gloria Steinem^ m Bank attorney and president writer and feminist, and Dr. I- * U of thestate Mental Health As- Phyllis Cheslcr, feminist psy- sociation, will preside at the chologist and assistant profes- conference. sor of psychology at Rich- According to Dr. Iradj mond College of the City Uni- Siassi, associate professor of versity of New York. psychiatry at Rutgers and On both days, after the Deluxe conference chairman, the con- luncheons, discussion groups ference is designed to explore The Horse Gym Anthony T. Bruno will be led by professionals in Sturdy Gym such questions as "What is the fields of pscyhiatry, psy- with Slide the underlying basis for the chology, sociology and public with Slide various movements in our so- the author o( "The Absurd . Bouncing Bronco spring loaded horse health. Features two swings, airglide with ciety?" and "what is their sig- Healer." ride. 2 pir cool, swings, chin bar, side Further information about coalvent seats and U-Bar. Complete nificance for societv's mental Dr. Gerald Caplan, profes- registration is available from entry platform slide with welded health?" sor of psychiatry at Harvard with side entry slide. Stands on four the New .ler'sey Association sturdy legs. safety slept or* ladder. Participants will include Dr. Medical School, will address for Mental Health, Montclair, Robert Jay Lifton, professor the conference on Thursday N.J., 07042. of psychiatry at Yale Univer- sity, and winner of the Nation- al Book Award for "Death in Hiroshima." Dr. Lifton's topic "Psychological Man in Revo- lution" will be presented Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at noon, Dr. Matthew P. Dumont will WEDNESDAY ONLY speak on "Demystification of Sex and the Death of the Spir- it." Dr. Dumont, assistant commissioner for drug rehabi- litation in Massachusetts, is CRISCO ee High Interest l*ai »or *0an«ty and Flexibility SHORTENING indoor- Blazon 8 Play Gym & Slide Set . Port , to< feature* two swings and altglid* with coolvenr seats. Complete with side entry slide. Stands on four sturdy legs. tooio jpp'qli WAREHOUSE PRICED Same Big Gym Without Slide $14.87 Quantity nyhts lasorvoa. Not responsible lot typographical arrors 8UPER JUVENILE STORES VISIT THE CHILD WORLD NEAREST YQUI HAZLET PLAZA Route 35, HAZLET, N.J. (Atrott Ih* Stnat from K-Mart) HRS. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. U.B9 your BankAmerlcard or Ma$t§rCharg9 TerksT lyBVLWAFORTER .,-»,_ . doesn't even suggest the value Bond Fees At tt* clow of r meeting In By ROGER E. SPEAR age. Discount on the former,' YOUR MONEY'S iftSL^SifiS a $22 million fund, Is around faiWnftoo • (twrt while ago, giving selected personnel to corporation executive in- Q — Can an Individual buy 20 per cent and on the huge WORTH go back to college and get a Successful |541 million Lehman Fund, Ited me to fly back to New master's or other degree. . U.S. Treasury bonds without rork City on bit company's only 13 per cent. "Use. of hotels and resorts" . paying a bank or brokerage lane «o we could continue Investing Q — According to a recent pense accounts; 63 per cent for 20 per cent of the top fee?-H.E. ur dl8cusiion. I accepted new incentives to executives, ItlHtllHIIHilllllHIUinillllllllllllKlllllllllllll congressional testimony, the the use of company autos; 43 people doesn't spell out the A — Yes. individuals may A — By no means. It is for vlth pleasure, and, once particularly young ones. United States is facing an per cent paid clubs and asso- number of executives whose submit noncompetlttve ten- A — This fund has con- this very reason, decreasing gain, I confew In print that I (P.S. One "extra" which energy crisis caused by fuel ciations! 32 per.cent educa- companies maintain hotel ders to Federal Reserve sistently sold at a substantial supplies, that oil and gas Kperienced ran twinges of virtually no executive enjoys .shortages. In that case should tions; 30 per cent extensive rooms and suites year round Banks and Branches or to the discount, from net asset value, shares should be held, Short- nvy as I noted the precision is overtime pay. Under the I sell my oil and natural gas medical exams; 25 per cent for their exclusive use. Treasurer of the United reflecting its only average ages breed higher prices vlth which a limousine picked Federal Wage Hour Law, ex- stocks? — C.I. longer vacations; 20 per cent • "Longer vacations" seems States when a cash offering is performance. At the present ,lm (and me) up at the con- ecutives and administrative the use of hotels, resorts; 15 self-explanatory but does not made by the Treasury. While this discount is approaching ference hall; the company employes earning'salaries of per cent the use of company . indicate the privilege given to the bulk of government fund- 25 per cent. As of December, ilane took off Immediately af- $125 a week or more and pro- planes; 10 per cent low-cost executives to use company, ing is on an exchange basis 1971, 8.5 per cent of the fund's er we branded; another lim- fessionals earning $140 a week loans; 7 per cent personal time to engage In a wide vari- for expiring issues, occasion- holdings were bonds and pre-' ousine was waiting to speed or more are exempt from fed- counseling, and 5 per cent ety of outside charitable, vol- ally a new cash offering is ferred, the remainder, com- him from the airport to his eral requirements of premium separate dining rooms. untary and philanthropic ac- made. Subscription books nor- mon stocks, 7 per cent of New York office. What a pay for overtime work. tivity. mally close early in February, which were foreign. Growth, gracious way to got That, to (But these men.and women May, Aug. and October, there- on a long-term basis, has been Also among the perks: com- In many cases, the perks me, is "status"! work 60, 70, 80 hours a week fore you should watch for an- in line with that of Standard & pany-paid chauffeurs; a wide are old fashioned, tax loor> or more anyway. Why? They nouncements two to three Poor's 500 stock average, COAL Salaries and "bonuses of top variety of special favors to hole frivolities. To others, love what they do, they want executives in the U.S. are still weeks before. Information somewhat faster in rising executives who are moving, they are highly imaginative to work, that's why!) climbing sharply to new ranging from partial financ- circulars are available from markets but reacting more in LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS night. Harold Geneen, chair-, ing of new home mortgages to I"' Federal Reserve Banks. declines. If you are interested mampresident of the headline- , household help during the Q — I have a closed-end in participating in a broadly haunting ITT Corp., pulled move; permission to work fund, International Holdings diversified portfolio of high Local Securities quality Issues, 1 would suggest down 1812,494 in salary and long weekends at an exurban Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. . FREEHOLD - Police Chief loan of the engraving tool to Henry T. Lefkowich has ex- mark belongings. It was do- pressed disappointment that nated to the Exchange club, few people are taking advan- the chief said. tage^ a new implement to la- An individual would borrow bel belongings as protection the tool, which is as easy to Paul H. Chestnutt against theft. use as a pencil, he said, to •/•** l ' /^i Thats your problem, The police department says mark items in the home so Circle Che that: residents may have the that belongings could be iden tified in case of theft. A list of Names Salesman all marked items would be RED BANK - Paul H. Realtors Join kept at the police station. ChestnutLof 852 River Road, Guidance Fair The resident would then be Fair Haven, has been appoint- not ours. given stickers for the -front ed to the sales staff of Circle's MNCROFT - The Mon- and rear doors of the home used car department. The an- mouth County Board of Real- saying the house was pro- •nouncement was made by tors, through Its Make Amer- • tectcd by the identification, Thomas J. DcFclice, vice lea Better Program, will par- program. president of Circle Chevrolet. ~ ticipate in a three-day Career The same program has been ' Mr. Chestnutt gained his au-. Guidance Fair to be held at instituted by Freehold Town- tomobile sales experience Brookdale Community Col- ship police, and the two de- with General Motors. Ho has lege in Lihcroft today- partments have agreed to bor- been the recipient of several through Thursday. row from each other If the de- sales awards and honors. The, fair is sponsored by the mand for the tool Is heavy. Monmouth County Industry- But so far. "the response Jury Convicts Kduoation Council, and more has been very poor," said 1 han 4,000 high school sludontf Chief Lefkowich. He thought Red Bunk Man 10m the area are expected to that perhaps people hesitated FREEHOLD - Ersklne True tlcnd. to borrow the engraver be- Crank of 110 West Westslde The realtors will be renrc- cause they thought It difficult Avc, Red Bank, was con- ented by George Schuoler, • to use, but on tho contrary, victed by n jury of possession Viinamflssa, chairman of the "it's very easy to use," he and distribution of heroin Nov. 12 In Red Hunk. County oardis Make America Better said. ••.•.-,*•» District Court Judge George oinmlttoe. InfQrmatlon "Also, I think people aro A. Gray, who presided over bout* launching a career in apathetic becunse thoy figure the two-day trial, set May 28 Your phone bill problem is our right for the place called? Right eluding bill accuracy. But as good i« real estato prrffession will they're Insured, so they're co- for sentencing. <• Hvailublc at the booth. vered," the chief added. phone bill problem. Because we for the time called? Right lor tho as our record is, it isn't perfect. want you to be certain that the type of call made? And on and on. So, if you ever do havo a quss- Slrykcr Procluims Does More Than Help Shrink amount you're paying for service is The total is checked, # ^ tion, just call your Tele- lludcly Puppy Week perfect to the penny. too. Any sizeable varia- Being "good" isn't phono Business Office or Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Before your bill is tucked inlo ATLANTIC tion from your past bills, good enough. Business Service Center. - Mayor nichard C. Strykcr Tissues Due To Infection an envelope, every item on it is and everything ia again Your Service Representa- lia» proclaimed May 27-Juno 3 Also Give* Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many carefully, oheckedi Was the call ac- checked and double-checked. tive is ready to anawer any and all us BuddJ.Poppy Week in this CM«« from Pmn, Itching in Such Tissues. borough,'1' ''; tually made from your phone? Is the We've set high standards for questions. And if there is a mistake, fioctor* hnvfe fouria ft rornpik- nnrl itching In UICHO tissued. RomW Newofl, commander nbly succoMfUl medication tlwt TPSIR by cloclnri provod this called number correct? Is the rato every aspect of phone service, ln- to r,oo that it's corroded. of tho; npw Veterans of For-actually hcllfe. shrink swelling trim in runny mscu. ••Ign Ware Pout here, was with tit, hemortholilnl' UMUCH • wh«n The mmllcnllon unod won Prep- Hit mayor nt n meeting In Infected #wT Inflomod. Md It aration H. And no proHorlption Showlillno when thoprocla- rfoei more. In many canes.It in n«(!(lod for Preparation H*. New Jersey Bell maUorPiiii issuod. gives rollef foiJ h By BARBARA GIBBONS tory All it would do Is encourage - by se g p ernment standards on how, such '"format** may b other words, a food manufacturer can^ecjde not j Next to self-cleaning closets and Teflon-lined bathtubs, he what every harried homemaker needs is a complete collection The Slim Gourmet with food labeling at all. But if he does decide to go a of self-tending main courses! You know the kind of dish I must follow the format set up by the FDA. Based on favorable shopper response in test K mean: it bubbles contentedly in the oven while your guests in have another round of drinks, or the game goes into extra in- Bake in a preheated, 375-degree oven for one hour or more, FDA is encouraged that most food manufacturers wiH M nings. basting occasionally, until tender. Sprinkle with paprika and because homemakers will tend to choose he.r products over Unfortunately for the calorie-conscious, most such sit-and- garnish with fresh orange slices, if you wish. Serves six, If competing brands that seem afraid to fist these facts on their ,wait concoctions arc booby-trapped with bulge-making gravies made with chicken breasts, 157 calories per serving; if made or fatty sauces. Thetopping that keeps the meat nyiist during . with light and dark meat chicken, 185 calories per serving. lb All of this is Rreat news for "would-be jinnies! "Not only baking may easily outweigh the meat in calories! Not only are will it simplify calorie "bargain-hunting," it should help slow the ingredients fattening, but the sauce is a trap for melting Nutritional Labeling down the unnecessary "caloric inflation" of processed foods. fat that would drain away had the meat been broiled. . Have you ever held two cans of tomato sauce and won- Given two competing tastc-alikes, homemakers will naturally Broiling, of course, is the preferred technique for waist- dered which was the better buy — in calories? The time is prefer the one with the lower calorie acount. »ood manufac- line-watchers, but it can get tiresome . , . and troublesome: It's coming when you won't have to guess ... the calorie count turers will take this into account when they work out the for- will be printed right on the label, along with other nutritional not easy corraling your family to the table to await that "au mUl f jus" moment. information. An offS offhe^A told me that these labels will begin Here's a low-calorie gourmet dish that can take care of it- Or at least that's the hope of the Federal Food and Drug to make their debut by the summer. You can give the^anii- self ... Chicken Parisien, so spectacular yet so simple to pre- Administration. After several months of study and some "trial faeturers a vote of confidence by supporting their .products pare. Don't let the lengthy list of ingredients deter you, it's runs" in some major supermarket chains, the FDA arm of the while the nonlabelers languish on the shelves! just an assembly job! Toss it all together and toss it in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has finally DO YOU FAVOR FOOD LABELING? oven, after that it's on its own, and none the worse for a half- come up with its proposals for nutritional labeling. Here's how If you do, you can demonstrate your support by sending a hour wait. the information would be listed: brief letter or postcard to the FDA, saying that you are to to •You can make the job extra easy by making use of busy- 'leup 255 calories vor of nutritional information, particularly calor e: cnjjnts, day aids like frozen chopped onions that come by the bag in Protein • 8 grams being listed on food labels. Send it to: FDA HearingClerk. your supermarket. (There's frozen chopped green pepper, Fat . .. - ' 5 grams U.S. Department of Health, Education & Welfare, 5B0O Fishers too.) Canned mushrooms, frozen orange juice, pourable brown Carbohydrates 45 grams Lane, Rockville, Md., 20852. ^ ....,.}.L . sugar (or sugar substitute), bottled orange rind (on the spice Then the label would go on to list-the vitamin A, thiamin, shelf) and dried parsley flakes speed preparation without riboflavin, niacin, vitamin C, calcium, iron and protein con- What's your calorie quotient? Do you know how many ca- really adding to the cost or calories. Watching your cholester- tent in terms of percentages of the RDA (Recommended Daily lories a day you can eat to arrive at the weight you want to .ol? This dish is heart-smart, too. Allowance). A 10 per cent listing for vitamin C, for example, be? For your fact sheet and recipes, send a stamped.self-ad- CHICKEN PARISIEN would mean that one cup of the product supplied one-tenth of. dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet ReclpeS For (only 157 calories) the amount suggested for a healthy adult. Slimming, in care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Drive. 1% pounds split chicken breasts (or 2 pounds cut-up fryer Of course, the FDA labeling proposal wouldn't be manda- Sparta, N.J., 07871 , ' parts) Vi cup' sliced onions 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 cup sliced mushrooms (fresh or canned) Sauce: 1 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons sherry wine • • i^ cup water 1 tablespoon brown sugar (or sugar substitute) 1 teaspoon salt . • • ' . - % teaspoon pepper ' 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 tablespoon flour 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes Register Stuff Photo To Garnish: CHURCH HOBBY SHOW — Mrs. William C. Hen- paprika selder of Her Drive, AAiddletown, chairman, dis- orange slices (optional) plays hand crafted items she and her husband will Place chicken pieces skin side up In a shallow baking dish. exhibit at the AAiddletown Reformed Church Hob- Add onions, pepper and mushrooms. Combine sauce in- by and Crafts Show May 22 sponsored by the Ruth gredients in a shallow saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate Circle. heat until mixture thickens and bubbles. Pour over, chicken. Reformed Church Ruth Circle To Stage Hobby-Craft Exhibit MIDDLETOWN - An ex- dents of Penelope and Rich- lie, who have in their collec- shown in addition to the hibit of fine arts, hobbies and ard Stout, who built the first tion from various parts of the present Church News edited hand crafts will be featured white man's home in Middle^ world, two handmade African by the Rev. Mr. Coventry. Monday, May 22 from 12:30 to town before 1650 and whose rugs, Korean pipes, Japanese 3 p.m. in the Middletown Re- fair dealings and friendship scroll and a saki embroidered DINNER TONIGHT formed Church Educational with the Indians are believed with the Emperor's crest. MIDDLETOWN — The An- Building, Kings Hwy. The to have paved the way for the Mrs. John P. Findlay will nual May dinner of the Lin- event, sponsored by the Ruth early development of Middle- display a 200-year-old folding croft Woman's Club will take Circle, with Mrs. William C. town, are James A. Stout and screen, an old Chinese vase place tonight, starting with Henselder_as chairman, will his nephew-EdwiiLli,._Beek-. and tWQ.pages_oLpfletry.hand cocktails tit 7 o'clock. Mis. have serving as hosts the min- man. In their collection they carved on wood and made be- John Bell is chairman of the •t ister and his wife, the Rev. will display a flint lock gun fore the printing press was in- event, at which Club Woman ' ' Reoiiler Stan pnori and Mrs. William W. Cov- used in the Revolutionary War vented. of the Year and First Year CRAFTY CLASS — Mrs. Theresa Welsh, left, displays a finished product to students Mrs. Mary entry. and old maps, including one of Mrs. Henselder will display Club Woman will be an- Schwartz and Mrs. Mary Bogglo, both of Holmdel. Paper bag masks and a multitude of other thing;* to Committee chairmen in- Middletown before it was di- a copper letter box designed nounced. do for and with children are the net result of a Brookdale course called 'Odds and Ends.' clude Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, re- vided into a number of town- by her and made by her hus- freshments, assisted by Mrs. ships, and a map of a land band, and also a German sil- Paul P. Bova and Mrs. Robert grant given Richard Stout in ver letter holder, designed, et- C. Leslie, and Mrs. Marion P. the early 1600s, the area ex- ched and made by tho couple. Norton, publicity. tending to what is now Brook- Their other crafts, including Odds and Ends Spark Creativity Among the variety of an- lyn, granted by the King of ceramics, oil painting and tiques and international England. wood carving will also be ex- items, will be the Stout-Beek- Other exhibitors will include hibited. By LINDA ELLIS only ecologically sound but Another, at which four of the can see their meaning. A safe man collection. Direct descen- Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Les- Hoover's Letters also makes economic sense. 30 students sat, held the mate- line at that stage is 'Do you Two of several letters sent LINCROFT - Take one The cost of art supplies can rials for imaginative puppet have something to tell me to a church member written rainy day, a pre-schooler' or add up. making: paper bags, yarns, about your picture?'... In the and signed by the late J. Ed- two, three empty orange juice So for a few dollars for both napkins, buttons and beads. A final, realistic stage, the pic- gar Hoover will be displayed. cans and the result? sessions and a few hours time, meat tray — the contents cost ture is recognizable. You can It's a Date The communications were If you can get into the craft-conscious child rearers dearly so use the wrapping — often see things that are: over a period of years con- "Odds .and Ends" course at may learn how to turn a snip is turned into a decorative large, out of proportion, that cerning a problem of an indi- Brookdale Community Col- of net, an excerpt from an egg wall hanging when plaster of are important to the child." GARDENING TOPIC RUMMAGE SALE vidual and one is dated May 1, lege, that mish mash can be carton and a crush of crepe Paris is smoothed around it. Mommy's hair, or Daddy's' WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1972, or the day before Mr. turned into mugs for pencils, paper into a corsage. This week's session, There- hands." I. T. Bartlett, 2559 River — The Women's Organization Hoover's death. paint brushes or you name it. Or they'll take a lesson in sa Welsh said, will deal with of the First Presbyterian Keep Children Busy Road, will be hostess in her Items from the collection of Mrs. Theresa Welsh, veter- mixing flour, salt, water, oil stitcheryj story boards using "I have a three-year-old' home at a meeting tomorrow Church will sponsor a rum- Mrs. Lynn D. Scarano, the and food coloring into a dough flannel scraps and vegetable mage sale 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. an director of Happy Hours daughter and a one-year-old, at 1 p.m. of the Monmouth former Beverly Bova who Nursery School in Matawan, that invites an invasion from printing. son," Mrs. Joan Stewart of Symphony League. Mrs. Bar- Friday and Saturday at the once served in the Peace little fingers. Or how to unite Democratic Headquarters, E. is sharing her happy hours of "Art is a form of self ex- Hazlet responded when asked tlett will give a talk titled Corps, will be shown including crafts experience with the paper bags and colored paper pression," Mrs. Welsh said "Greener Thumbs." Washington and First Aves. a hand woven bedspread from why she was perusing mate- mothers, teachers and scout strips into a reasonable fac- last week in introducing her rials at the paper bag table. the Philippines with her maid- leaders who are now taking simile of Sesame Street's Big subject, "a visual way to ex- en name woven in the center. Bird. ' "And I try different things to AUXILIARY EVENT Raceway Slates the adult education course at press feelings. It's essential keep them busy." LEONARDO — The Ladies It will be exhibited by her the community college here. When students enter the that the children be able to mother, Mrs. Paul P. Bova, "We always need Ideas," Auxiliary of Community Fire Kasper Designs • Mrs. Welsh is being ably as- classroom, they're greeted by explore and experiment. They said Mrs. Mary Boggio of Co. will have a Four Seasons president of the Ruth Circle. sisted by Mrs. Barbara Har- more than a dozen tempting have a definite need," the FREEHOLD - .loan Les- The bedspread was hand wo- Holmdel. party Thursday at H p.m. in lie's well-known designer Kas- wood, a Tower Hill Nursery places to start plying some Happy Hours director said, "Especially on rainy days," the firehouse, Appleton Avc. ven in appreciation for Miss School teacher at the Red crafts. Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. "for rich and varied mate- per will show his Spring Bova's work in the Philip- seconded Mrs. Mary There will be a wig demon- sport-s collection Thursday at Bank facility. The second of a Harwood are there to offer rials." stration. Refreshments will be pines. Among other items.will hints as to how best to put idle Schwartz, also of Holmdel. Freehold Raceway. The col- two-part course will be given Mrs. Harwood, who teaches Between them, they have six served. Tickets are available be sketches from Africa, hand by these ladies Wednesday fingers — yours and the chil- lection, called "Kasper for carved wooden dishes and sea three-year-olds at Tower Hill, children to entertain. from auxiliary members. ,1.1,. .Sport," combines polyes- night at 8 o'clock. Both ses- dren's—to work. Most of the described the stages a child shells and a native broom sions will be repeated in the projects, they explain, require Learning firsthand so she ters and piques in a series of from Baguio on the Island of goes through in the devel- could pass her knowledge BUS TRIP long skirt and pant coordi- fall, due to an oversubscribing mother's patient presence and opment of this artistic ex- Luzon. The broom carries a for the course. a work surface that can stand along was Mrs. Alice Babr- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS nates. tale of witchcraft with it. pression: isky ofr Morganville, repre- — Mrs. Kenne Hoffman is in up to paints and paste. Other "Between two and five the The designs will be modeled Old Bible Using Scrap Materials than that, well, It's the odds senting the Matawan Junior charge of reservations for on the apron promenade and children have three devel- Thursday's bus trip to Flc- An old Bible translated by Scraps of materials, milk and ends you'll find around, Woman's Club. "We give a ba- in the Patio Terrace Dining opmental Hinges," she said. bysitting course every year miflgton and New Hope, PH., the Rev. M. Ostcrvato in Swit- and egg cartons, the tubes or things that mothers can "During the experimental Room afler each of the first from paper towels, empty make a habit of saving, that's for teen-age girls," Mrs. sponsored by the Atlantic four races, which begin at zerland in 17!K) also will he ex- stage, they do just that. They Highlands Garden Club. hibited. The Bible is from the i. .spools of thread and paper needed. liiibrisky explained. "And one 1:.'Ill p.m. try brush strokes, mix colors, session is on entertaining chil- collection of Minnie Frost bags arc grist for a mother's . Manipulative Doughs and so on. mill, Mrs. Welsh noted. She dren." McLean Kslate and will be One table in the classroom "In the symbolic stage," exhibited by Mi.ss Isobel S. added that using things one yields materials for making Maybe, after ii session or Mrs. Ilarwiiod continued, "we two, the children can enter- Philip and her sister Mrs. might Just throw out is not manipulative doughs — saw- dust, sail or cornstarch bases. AN POTATO PUDDING Norton, whose great-grand- tain the sitters. mother Isabella Brown Ram- Diamond 41 cups hot 1 onion, minced UNCOMMON muhed potatoes IVi Up. salt say brought it to this country Crystal 6 Ibsp. butter lt iiniriion Suit." 24 ensy ways lo Church goes back to lli'Jil. Its The party was given by Inn itlnillniul-hkc (HI rl•. IIIMIL hiii! uhcic yen dchuhl your (.unity with Miinclhinn <1 if~ BONN, Germany (AP) — weight control, 37 per cent of iliake il for even •.iiliinu; mid in cook- feicnl Adilicsi Kccipc Iolilci. Box booklet "The Flying Dutch- couple's sons, Handy and Despite • nation-wide drive for West German* never Indulge In Ini, ill ciyitnl purity really tells." 212. Si. Clnir. MichiKan 48079. man" from tin; lllfids will ho Charles Jr., and daughter and voluntary physical fltneu and iporti of any kind. Men tWMnii till fpmOiwnDa Mvt^w« Tfee Dally Regteter, Bed Baak-MkWletowfl, N J. Tuesday, May II, i*7J U e Babe Home Retains Colonial Ambience By FLORENCE BRUDER One of the oldest homes In MonmauOi County, lovingly restored by its young owners, ix Included in the May 23 May- time Tour. It's "Kovenhoveu," huine of Mr, and Mrs. Jerome ('. Kafoe, Schanck Hoad, llolni- clel, reflecting the influence of the Dutch on the county from a setting of winding walks, huge maple and aged mimosa trees. Built by Corners Kovcnho- ven (Conoyer) in KiU!), the house retains a stark sim- plicity and authentic colonial atmosphere. The original brown shingles can still be seen across the front and, although th« roof was-replaced in 1935, the shakes are exact replicas of the first ones. •% The Rabes have lived here a little over a year and have a keen appreciation for their 17th century home. Not only are they doing much of the work themselves, they're dili- gently seeking authentic fur- nishings to add to their al- ready extensive collection. Heavy Beams; -WViVf-'f' J "MK. "We've never seen beams Ragllleg r Stuff Photoi by Don Lordl as heavy as these," Mrs. EARLY DUTCH HOME — House of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Rabe, Schanck Road, Holmdel, built In Rabe said enthusiastically of 1699, nestles among historic trees and ivy and is authentically furnished. those on her living room ceil- ing. The room is dominated blue Early American table tained at Steinbach stores, members. They also may be from the event will benefit the by a huge wood and marble and chairs, a 1620 doughbox from Mrs. Carl Dammann, purchased at the doors of the Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital corner fireplace and features and two early Delft plates giv- Holmdel, or other auxiliary homes on tour day. Proceeds Children's Unit. a pair of stenciled Sheraton en to the Rabes by a member chairs* with rush seats near of the Conover family. The the window, which are cur- room used to be the cooking tained in beige homespun. kitchen, according to Mrs. The corner cabinets in the Rabe. house, whose original glass doors were found in the attic, Kitchen Was Woodshed display a fine collection of Her pwn large kitchen, once • Dutch and American glass- the woodshed, has newly cov- ware. ered barn siding walls applied by Mr. Rabe, a skilled crafts- A slave staircase leading to man. The beamed ceiling is the upper floor, which will not original but the brick floor be shown, is between the liv- was removed when central ing and dining rooms. The lat- heating was installed. U SPOT — Mrs. Jerome G. Rabe stands In bright blue dining room ter, charming with its crewel amid collection of fine china and copper. curtains, is complemented by An old New Jersey pine press in the den hides a tele- vision and stereo. A dry sink and round red table may also be seen here. The spacious master bed- room,, to the left of the living room, has a rope bed (circa 1750) of bird's eye cherry and maple and a New Jersey pine »i mother-in-law chest. The two Kabe youngsters MASTER BEDROOM — Featuring old rope bed with red swag and moth- share a small bedroom 1 nearby. Their clothing is er-in-law cnesf, this room reflects young owners' penchant for - detail. stored in a former jelly cup- board. Rough plaster walls and wide walnut floorboards at- PTA to Install Slate test to the history of the CLIFFWOOD - Mrs. Mi- annual spring concert, under; Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph tiouse; Old castlron, copper chael Donahue is the newly- the direction of Miss Jo Kostyk is public relations ™und= brass-utensils-hang from eleetea pfesiaeflt oMlie=€lifP= chairman^: a wall and Meissen and Royal wood School PTA. structor, also will be present- The PT'A"wishes to thank Copenhagen china is proudly Other officers are Mrs. Wil- ed. the anonymous donor for his displayed in one of the corner liam Murray, vice president; The PTA's publicity book gift of blacktop, which will be cabinets. Mrs. Pat Donahue, treasurer; was one of six chosen for dis- installed in the play area be- ,, With its tender plantings Mrs. Douglas pibb, recording play at the state convention in hind the school. and appealing brown shingles, secretary; Mrs. Carl Con- the Rabe home brings to the cepcion, corresponding secre- visitor the impact of our tary, and Mrs. Donald Lewis, earliest fanners. • parliamentarian. The Davinos Mark •*• Officers will be installed at The Rabe home is one of the final meeting cf the school five which will be open to the year Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 25th Anniversary public on the Maytime Tour in the school cafetorium. The KEYPORT -r Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Al Laroski, Union Beach, sponsored by the Marlboro Paul Davino, 2045 Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hum- Auxiliary May 23 from 12:30 to LWV Donates Ave., were feted on the occa- phries and Mr. and Mrs. Arco HOSTESS — Greek rocker is near massive corner fireplace In Mrs. Rabe's living room. 4:39 p.m. Tickets may be ob- sion of their 25th wedding an- Di Perrotolo, West Keans- Newsletter niversary at a family dinner burg. MATAWAN - The Mata- and reception in the Shore wan League of Women Voters Point Inn. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen has donated a subscription to The party was given by Davino, Matawan; and Mr. "Legislative Round-up" to the their daughter, Miss Angela and Mrs. John Davino, Mr. Matawan Joint Free Public Davino, and their son and and Mrs. Dominick Davino, Library. • daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cuoccl, The publication is a news- ] Joseph Davino of Hazlet. Mrs. Florence Davino, Mrs. Tetanus Shots for Gladiators letter containing accounts of Among the guests were Mr. Marie Granato, Mr. and Mrs. ' happenings in the New Jersey and Mrs. Dominick Picciono, Charles Merla and Anthony Legislature. Louis Davino, Mr. and Mrs. Davino, here. Individuals desiring person- Carmen Davino and Mr. and al subscriptions to the news- Mrs. Joseph Davino, Hights- A teaspoon of dried herbs is world. Wake up or get a new rvllle, New Jersey 08876. En- letter should contact Mrs. Al- town; Mr. and Mrs. Michael equal to about three table- Dear Ann Landers: My 19- len W. Fuller, LWV president. Gigllo, Freehold; Mr. and spoons fresh. • year-old son is going with a job. — O City close a self-addressed girl 20. They spend almost Dear O: I don't work with stamped envelope. We've got every evening together—often Ann Landers the public? Would you believe lots of ideas. What we need- at our house. She comes here a thousand letters a day. The now is people Who will help after work and has dinner and wife who wrote lo me had a us. — John Halt (Author of PRETTY BABY ColoiifIC Value! then she and Steve watch TV bands had hernias, prostate mouthed, submissive ap- very anemic marriage and I comic strips, Wizard of Id and or wrestle. The wrestling is trouble or would rather sit proach which reflects your stand by my advice lo trans- B.C.) all in good fun — or at least I and drink. You seemed to well-known philosophy of a fuse it. Dear Johnny. I dig Earth thought it was fun until I no- think the wife should keep her long leash for husbands. — Dear Ann Landers: Re- and I'm with you, friend. COLOR CAMEO lice that sometimes they mouth shut and sit it out. New England Nell cently you printed a letter Good luck. Reg. Value $15.95 really hurt each other. It so happens that my hus- Dear Nellie: Your solution from O-Hi-0 who wanled to Several weeks ago the girl band is a wonderful dancer, Is much bettor than mine and know what ordinary, every- Benefit Party 6 POSES rox fntfurfid" bit Steve so hard it broke the so I've been around that track I heartily ondor.se it. Thanks day people can do about, pollu- Set for May 21 ilV'vlO" .skin, He had her teethmuiks plenty. When I was young and for improving on my answer. tion and the ruination of our 1 w A I t, Oni Comto Per fomi/y foolish I used to have my hair Dear Anil Landers: I can environment. When 1 read KNCI.ISllTOWN - Mrs. on hiu neck for several days. lionald K. Wlshurt, 5 Locust (BRING THIS COUPON) Last night Steve bit her In the fixed and get decked out in tell you load :i pretty soft lifo that letter I recognized a ter- NOW ONLY my best bib and tucker - only from the kuokie answer you rific opportunity to let the drove Lane, Is a member of fleshy part of her upperarm. Ihe Women's Committee of In1 screamed NO loud they to end up sitting by my lone- gave Ihe man whose wife goes woi'ldtjkiiow ahnul our non- some while Twinkle-Toes was next door lo visit neighbors u profit group nf dedicated Ihe New Jersey Conservative misi have heard her In Buf- Union planning a benefit cock- $ 1 99 :IID. It bled quite a lot. pulled and hauled every which couple of times u week. Your people who arc working tire- way. (Women even cut In on concern seemed to lie -for Ihe lessly to preserve our environ-, tail party May 21 from 4 to 8 1 I once heard that a human p.m. in the Orange Lawn Ten- Dross Children in Bright Colon Idle can be dangerous. Yes or us!) 1 got to Ihlnklng muyhu it little -woman and her loneli- meiii. mid the quality of life. All children muit bt accompanied by was up1 to me to tell these ness'— not a wind about the This group wa.s formed less nis Club, South Orange. pnronts or l«gil guardlm. There la no no'.' — A Canadian Reader. Mrs. John K. 1'atton of Ma- Drin- Header: A human bite brassy bimbos to leave my hard-working husband who than two years ago by leu obligation to purchaae additional por- husband alone. Then I decided collapses after1 supper, lim concerned Americans, lu- plcwood Is general chairman traits, however, additional print* may bt i HI lie very dangerous. The for Ihe event. purchnied at reasonable price*. No ad' IIIIIIII is full of bacteria iind no —It was up to him. Finally pooped lo do anything but .cluilitn; Apollo astronaut Walt dltlonal chargei lor extra children; limit A'tuiipllciilinns can rrsull if I lie I informed him that unless he walchTV. Your dumb sugges- ,1'iiiiniiigham and Apollo !) as- The New Jersey Con- ed to 4 children per camoo. "vk'llni doesn't have enough could figure nut sonm way to tion that iniiybe Ihe wife Iroiiiiul. llusly Scliwolekarl. servative Union is the slate WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. "resistance to fight off ln- siiy "no" 1 would not uccom- might lo Invite people in was '"Awareness' is our middle affiliate of the American Con- fi'ctloii, I hope thoHi! two pnny him anyplace where Ihe living end. If a guy Is loo Hume. "Kartli, 1 care" is our servative Union, Washington, WAY 17,18,19,20 gladlutora liuvu had tetanus (here might lie (lancing. He tired to talk to his wife, why molto. When enough con- D.C. VIM, r/iuri., ond M, 10 a.m. - J r.M. - Stl. u sliols. . ' .' • .solved tilt) problem with a should he hi> bothered with cerned adults and young INSTALLATION . Diiur Ann UHUIOI'H: I didn't .simple phnis»\ "Sorry, I company? people join forces to get a Job. IIAZLKT - HandTai-i'iits ;cai(! for your answer to "Hop- promised IhlH dance lo my It's plain you don'I work done, there's no stopping of Hniltnn High School' will Child World ipliij; Mad In Modcslo" -- I ho wife1.'' much wilh the public. You IIHMII. I'lease, Ann, tell nny- meet tomorrow at S p in. in HAZLET SHOPPING CENTER •avonum whose husband wan a I hope you will print my li'l- have no Idea how many stub- oiio who Is Inli'rcslei! In write the music room. Officers will POOIEAVI.,RT. 35 ;gl'i'at dancer aild got niobbrd (or slnoo. it makes In,"tier born, ill-lemperi'd, umviison- to Kuilli Awareness Founda- be Installed. A band program HAZIET, NJ. ii^ by wives whose IUIN- sensn thun your miMily- nlilo people there'lire in tills tion, ;i50 (imvo struct, sonie- will be presented. 12 ltoDafy Eegtoter, Red , N.JT. tfR 1,000 Chemicals Added By UAL BOYLE at least one out of evety fair launched 8 *hip jnty acquire drake W>1, gart «CM« wfrfomy In or five vehicles on the road a three-inch thick crust of seeds, henbsi" aril, full gf lead." ?<.. NEW YORK (AP) — Things will be Involved in an accident these tiny sea creatures on its weed. Most failed at remedies Some facts ««& shaving:, a columnist might never know this year. The economic toll of hull that can add 100 tons to and also had bad side effects.. The=averageb«ard grows if he didn't open his mail: 22% million accidents last its weight and cut its speed by "Have thisJilled." ,PW you about .017 Inch a d«y or about Americans are becoming year was put at $16.35 billion. 10 per cent. know that sometimes doctors half an inch a month. Dark or walking drugstores. One thou- The same amount of money, Quotable notables: "There's write a patient a prescription heavy beards don't neces- sand chemicals — usage has would build more than 650 always this about life: no man just to speed him out of the of- sarily grow faster; they may doubled since 1955 — are now thousand $25,000 homes. don't never get everything he fice? A medical economist, just show up sooner than added to the foods he eats to One of the most select of all sets out to get, but half the Dr. Charlotte-Muller, says Ughthaired beards. • improve their coloring, flavor American societies is non- time he don't never find out- that handing out a pre- Shaving doesn't make whis- or shelf life. The average segregated. It is the Medal of he ain't got it." — Playwright scription is one of the best kers darker or coarser or American consumes five- Honor society, which iff made Sidney Howard. ways a busy doctor can cut cause them to grow faster. It' pounds of these food additives up of some 305 living holders Sleepless: Despite his down on the windy farewells is true, however, that fat men a year. of the nation's highest award healthy outdoor life, Lo, the with which some patients get smoother shaves than U.S. families now-eat one for combat bravery. They are poor Indian, often tossed waste his time. sklnnv men. out of seven dinners away the heroic flower of the na- sleepless on his bed of boughs. Worth remembering: "Man It was Ogden Nash who ob-' from home. Families with tion's population.of 28 million His insomnia remedy was a goes through a metallic age served. "A family is a unit higher incomes eat out more veterans. tea brewed from dried nettles. as well as middle age and old composed not only of chil- often, and city dwellers do so Barnacles are still a serious Other plants used to woo sleep age. He is in the metallic age dren but of men, women, an more than rural people. world maritime problem. In by different peoples over the when his teeth are full of gold, occasional animal, and the You can bet right now that six to eight months after it is centuries were tobacco, man- his hair is full of silver, and common cold." 1972 STYLES AT 1950 PRICES COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP — Miss Kathleen H. Kenlhan of 5 Randolph Place, Hazlet, has been awarded a four-year college tuition scholarship by the American Can Company Foundation. Presenting the award is L.L. Marlf|eren, plant manager of American Can In Jersey City, where her fa- • ther has been employed for 23 years. FAMOUS SINGER OCCASIONAL TABLES WITH PLENTY OF STORAGE AREA ONSALE at the MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Straight from the Old World comes the New Look - Mediterranean. Singer, World's Largest Table Manufacturer, specializes in styles so striking they grow in interest through the years. Choose from four mood-setting styles. Each group features efficiency combined with craftsmanship... POPULAR PAINTERS — Visltprs to recent art show and flea market in' Middletown Shopping Center voted for-fa'vorite paintings on display. Art- ists whose works were voted most popular are, left to right, Mrs. Kath- erine Schur, Wayside; Mrs. Lois Sommers, Oceanport; Mrs. Gretchen 01- .:sen. Red Bank, whose painting was voted most popular in entire show; Miss Diane Chanako, Michael Longo, and Mrs. Kathe Podefl,; qlkof Mld- •dletown. Not pictured was Gary Bodner, who won first place In mixed • media, juniors. Show was sponsored by Village Woman's Club of Middle- town.- RecLBank Man, 22, Faces Ten Charges Experience the bold baroque RED BANK - A Red Bank' sisted-by Detective Sgt. Jo- "and Surgeons Pharmacy, 168 design of AVENTURA in man is being held in the coun- seph Marascio and Patrolman Monmouth St., both on May 9. •glistening pecan finish. Your Cocktail tables with well-turned ty jail, Freehold, in lieu of a. Peter Knight. Also arrested, Chief Clayton choice of any one of these total $50,000 bail pending Separate chafges filed said, was Dennis Ray Bolden *logs offer double decker interest Grand Jury action on 10 sepa- against Laverty: of 158 W. Bergen Place. He with space to display as well as 3 tables. Console cocktail table size:| rate counts. Breaking and entering into was charged with attempting tuck away... Commodes, too, 56" x 20" x 16" Square commode" with double door for easy access: Police Chieft George II.. the premises of Wise, Wise, tcTuttef a forged "check in the are crafted of selected hardwoods amount of $200 at the Allen Clayton Jr. of'Red Bank said Wichmann and Blankenhorn," and veneers with depth carvings 25" square x 191/2" Hexagon James R. Laverty, 22, of 17 attorneys of 205 Broad St., Place Branch of Monmouth commode: 25" x 27 3/4" x 191/2" Washington St. was arrested sometime during the Hallow- Coimty National Bank on May of high impact polystyrene... early Thursday at the Red een weekend last year and 10; He was also charged with Handsome hardware and detailed reg. $89.50 ea., $ Bank Elks lodge, 40 W. Front stealing $100 and a .32 caliber possession of stolen property. edges complete the Singer now only ea. St., and was charged with revolver. Following arraignment, he Quality Look! 66 , breaking and entering and Breaking and entering the was held in lieu of $1,500 bail. possession of burglary tools. Blue Diamond Bar, 124-129 Both Laverty and Bolden, AVENTURA inset with MOKA CREAM PORTUGESE He was sent to the county jail Monmouth St., Jan. 19, and Chief Clayton said, were MARBLE is tops in both elegance and practicality. in lieu of $5,200 bail. stealing $118. handed over to the Middle- It's virtually stain-proof! Just a pin money addition Subsequent investigation, Breaking and entering the town Police' Department for in price for sizes same as regular Ventura. Chief Clayton said, resulted in Krauszer's Dairy Store, 136-A further investigation. the placement of nine more Broad St., March 9, and steal- Detective Joseph Shaftery Console cocktail table size: 56" x 20" x 16" Square charges, five of them for ing $73. and Detective Richard Deick- commode with double door for easy access: 25" breaking and entering and Breaking and entering into. mann are in charge of the in- square x 19'/2" Hexagon commode: 25" x 27 3/4" x larceny and four of attempt- Luigi's Italian Restaurant, 244 vestigation. Reg. $99.50 ea., now ing to break and enter with in- W. Front St., on May 7, and So far, Middletown Police tent to commit larceny. stealing $25. said Laverty has been Laverty was arraigned be- Breaking and entering into charged with uttering a for-' fore Acting Municipal Court the Carlton Theater, Mon- ged check, and was ordered Judge Allan Klatsky. He mouth St., May 9, with the in- held in the county jail in lieu waived a hearing and was re- lent to steal. •OU500 baii manded to jail to await Grand Laverty is also charged Bolden has been charged Jury action. Judge Klatsky with attempted breaking and \vith possession of stolen prop- set bail at $5,000 per count. •• entering of Red Bank Pizza, erty, a check stolen from the Chief Clayton said the- offi- 15 N. Bridge Ave., on Sept. 3, home of Dock Edwards of Gil- cers involved in the in- 1971; Community Esso Ser- lville Lane. He was also or- vestigation were the arresting vice Station, 47 Shrewsbury dered held in the county jail officers: Patrolmen Robert Ave., on May 7; the Commu- in lieu of $500 bail. Clayton, Robert Colmnrgan, nity Hardware Store, 152 Mon- A Middletown hearing was Ernest VanPelt and John mouth St., and the Physicians set for this morning. Cain, with the investigation under the direction of Detec- tive Capt. Robert Scott, as- GRENOBLE sings of Italy. Burl effect borders with beading, leaf-patterned doors, filigree hardware express Pitman Heads , a heritage of art set in soft fruitwood finish. The cocktail table has sliding doors lor leg-room convenience. VFW Post Size: 62"'x23"x 16" The square commode, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS too, has double doors. Size: 28" round x — Robert Pitman is the new commander of the Veterans of 20" Hexagonal door commode. Size: 26" £ A A Foreign Wars Memorial Post. x 30" x 20" Reg. $109.50, now T|||| ea Other officers include Ron- No Waiting — Immediate Delivery. ald Newell, senior vice com- mander; Daniel Shea, junior vice commander; Lyn Peary, quartermaster; George Lun- ney,advocate; Michael Halversen, chaplain; John Fltzpatrlck, surgeon, and Raymond Harrison, James Fconey and Anthony Cost a, FURNI E GALCER1ES trustees, • Memberships available soon Officers will be installed at ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 a meeting next Tuesday, OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 0:3O — SAT. III. 6 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS iv. r. STATE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sioner said. By The A«*oelated Prm — Would you like to spend 34 • "As yet there have been no pleasant minutes skimming applicants. But I'm here to over the 17 nautical miles be- listen," Mr, Slater added. tween here and The Battery The Hovermarine HM-2, Buses Roll, Riders Scarce in New York City at 35 knots built In England, is one of a Transport of New Jersey officials are awaiting surveys lo in a "surface effect craft," family of water vessels when • determine how many passengers the line lost In its 7S-day lay- also known an an "air cushion ride over the surface of the off, but the company's drivers saw right away that things we- vehicle?"', water on a bubble of air gen- ren't what they used to be. It's possible, if the HM-2 erated by down thrusting pro- 'They just aren't riding the buses today," one driver said sidewall hovercraft manufac- pellers. They are of two types: yesterday, TNJ's first day back in operation, as he steered his tured by Transportation Tech- those without sidewalls, which vehicle along Broad St. in downtown Newark. nology Inc. of Pawcatuck, hover about one foot above "Look at this bus," the driver said, gesturing at hfs own Conn., parent company to the surface of the water or nearly empty vehicle. Hovermarine Transport Lto\,y, land and are completely am- When the bus stopped at the city major intersection, Southampton, England, is put phibious, and sldewafl hov- Broad and Market Sts.. one passenger got on. "Right here I in service on Raritan Bay. ercraft like the HM-2. with usually pick up 15 or 20 passengers," the driver said. Meeting for dinner last down thrust confined by rigid TNJ officials, while awaiting specific numbers from the night in the Shore Casino, lo- sidewalls, permitting the cratt surveys, admitted that the driver's observations were gewral- cal Lions heard a presentation to rise higher and avoid ob- ly true throughout the state. by John II. Kennedy and Ar- stacles. A company spokesman said that passenger traffic was nold Hall, Transportation Sidewall hovercraft are not light during both morning and evening rush hours. But he Technology Inc. vice presi- truly amphibious because the added TNJ was hopeful the number of riders would improve dents, which drew interested 'bottom edges of their side- today. questions from an audience of walls remain In contact with "Now that they see we're actually back, we're hoepful we'll nearly 100. the water. They can operate in see an increase," the spokesman said. The two speakers were in- rougher seas than the other troduced by Mayor Richard type. C. Stryker, who explained An obstacle in the path of To Study Parkway Expansion that Borough Council and the early trial of the HM-2 hov- TRENTON — The Assembly approved a measure yes- Harbor Commission share the ercraft is the Jones Act, Mr. terday permitting the New Jersey Highway Authority to study Lions' interest in a practical Hall explained. This federal the feasibility of extending the Garden State Parkway from method of commuter trans- .statute forbids use of foreign- g Paramus In Bergen County to Sussex County. portation by water to Manhat- built vessels in U. S. waters. COMMUTE BY WATER? — Yes, to New York City In 34 minutes. If plans of Transportation Tech- The measure was approved only after being amended on tan. No hovercraft have yet been • nology Inc. of Connecticut and England bear fruit. Here, from left, Arnold Holland John H. Kennedy, the floor of the Assembly to delete a provision which would Also sharing in the interest built in this country, Mr. Hall transportation technology vice presidents, discuss the project with Elmer M. Gawler, Atlantic High- have permitted the authority to proceed with the project if the is the state Department of went on. lands Lions Club president, and Richard C. Stryker, Atlantic Highlands mayor. Lions heard about com- highway is judged feasible and neither the governor nor the Transportation, represented Transportation Technology muting by hovercraft at Lions dinner last night. legislature objected. last night by Assistant Com- Inc. is trying through the fed- The bill was sponsored by Assemblyman Robert Littcll, R- missioner Nelson Slater. eral Department of Trans- •and Mr. Kennedy told their for inter-island service in Fares would be no higher 1950's to giant cargo-carrying Sussex, who said it would "serve the growing recreational His department, Mr. Slater portation to get waiver of the audience. Hawaii, Mr. Kennedy said. then rail commuter rates, and models projected for the fu- area of the Verson Valley with the Playboy Club and the new said, has a standing offer to Jones Act to permit a demon- Hovercraft of the fully am- Answering questions from might be lower, he estimated. ture which may travel the Arnold Palmer facility and ski lifts in the area." make up losses "for a period stration project here using the phibious variety carry 28 au- the audience, Mr.' Hall said ' Transportation Technology oceans at speeds of 80 or 100 In moving the bill, Littell mentioned only the feasibility of time" on any package deal British-built Hm-2. If the proj- tomobiles and 250 passengers Transportation Technology Inc. would not operate the knots. study and only under questioning did he concede it also per- providing commuter water ect proves out, the firm would between Ramsgate on the Inc. believes a hovercraft commuter line, but would sell mitted construction of the entire project. transportation between the probably build a slightly larg- English Channel coast to commuter service*could be U.S.-built hovercraft to the A motion picture showed de^r Bayshore and Manhattan er version of the' HM-2 hov- Calais in France routinely, set up between here and Man- operator. Each boat would velopment of the HM-2 hov- which shows promise of suc- ercraft in this country, Mr. covering the 20 nautical miles hattan during four hours in cost about $265,000, Mr. Hall ercraft from a radio con- Dueling Ban Repealed cess. Hall explained. The HM-2, he in about 40 minutes. the morning and four hours in stated. trolled scale model to a full- TRENTON — The New Jersey Senate has approved a bill "We will negotiate with said, carries 60 passengers; Other hovercraft serve be- the late afternoon, with ex- size 60-passenger vessel. repealing a dusty statute prohibiting dueling in the state. such a person for a contract, the larger U.S.-built version tween mainland England and cursion trips at slack times would seat perhaps 100. The two company officials Elmer M. Gawler, Lions State Sen. Joseph Woodcock, R-Bergen, said yesterday the and we would guarantee to the Isle of Wight, on sched- between the two rush commu- illustrated their presentation president, promised more pre- repeal was not aimed at making New Jersey a haven for due- make up losses on a demon- Hovercraft have already uled runs in Norway, Portugal ter periods. A fleet of three with slides depicting the evo- sentations on commuter water lers, but rather at eliminating a law that he said was "mean- stration project for a period of proven themselves in various and other European countries, craft could make 36 round lution of hovercraft from ex- transportation in Lions meet- ingless and irrelevant" in this day and age. time," the assistant commis- parts of the world, Mr. Hall and are being contemplated trips a day, he said. > perimental models in the late ings to come. The state's assault and murder statutes provide enough of a safeguard against dueling, he argued. Most of the senators agreed with him. They passed the llllllllllllllllllllllllUIUIUIUIIIHIIli measure, 22-6, during one of the busiest sessions of the year. The session was. so busy that when a short debate on the dueling bill began to cut into the legislators' lunch hour. Sen. Alfred Beadleston, R-Monmouth, piped up: "If you continue to . Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, Hay 16,1972 13 cut itito my drinking and eating time — we've been here for hours'— I'll personally challenge someone to a duel." Beadleston voted for the bill all the satrie> It now goes to t the Assembly. Economic Expansion Seeii ; Beach Issue TKJJ$TON —The State Economic PolieV Coimcflikspre' dieted wit 1972 would be a year of gradual economic ex- pansion with a slow decline in unemployment rates in New Jersey. V Statement Due In ite^JTifth annual report released yesterday, ftfegou^j) said "wipxpBpt 1972 to be a year of gradual, sustain^ and 7 At Sea Bright growth te,'ex<*BS:t>f-frt>cr cent and fiiflalleo-wfijiwut 8.6 per v; cent." ,C'" - * • v:; SEA BRIGHT - The we must consider before the The council said it foresaw some hope for a decrease in public is allowed nn-tha . —joblessnessr"Thc unemployment rate will decline slowly and that the public has been beach, in the public's own in- grudgingly, but at least will be moving in theTlght direction*," ~ turned off it recently have be- terests. I will announce cer- the council said.- come an issue here. tain measures concerning uso / Though the recovery in industrial Activity should be im- According to borough ordi- of the beach at tonight's coun-/ pressive, the council said, unemployment rates'are not ex- nances, the beach is officially cil meeting." pected to reach pre-recession levels. closed except for the "official The closed beach and the The council added that the economic growth in the state was season," from about June 15 repercussions it creates were predicated upon an expected expansion in all major economic to Labor day. That is the local also discussed at last week's sectors, including rising consumer spending, housing construc- borough law, approved by meeting of the Sea Bright • tion, business expenditures and government spending. RtgUler Stall Photo borough council. Business associates meeting. BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT— The sidewalks of Sea Bright, are getting a new look. Through the ef- Due to the unseasonal warm The group, made up of 80 Table Income Disclosure Bill forts of the.Sea Bright Business Associates, evergreen trees and shrubs are being planted along Ocean Veather over the past few businessmen in the borough, Ave. Above is such a row of trees planted along the municipal parking lot, with the Sea Bright Fire weekends, people naturally is deeply involved in the beau- TRENTON — The Assembly yesterday sidetracked a mea- Department building and the Borough Hall in the background. flocked to the beach, only to tificationand improvement of .., sure which would, have required all public officials to disclose be turned away by the the borough and in attracting their sources and amounts of income. borough's police department. business to the cornmunity.;, The measure was sent to committee for an amendment As Chief John F. Carmody This, perhaps, is; the reason which would require full disclosure of the income from part- said, "The beach is still for their complaints. nerships instead of only that greater than $1,000. closed by law. I have the duty "As businessmen," said The bill, which was Sponsored by Republican floor leader Sea Bright Business Unit to enforce this law in the in- Leonard D. Longo, chairman Richard W. Dekorte of Bergen, would have applied to all elect- terests of both the public of the group, "we are gravely ed officials except school board members and all appointed of- safety, and the interests of the concerned. Wo haye a great ficials earning $15,500 or'more a year. borough. That is my job, and I direct and indirect interest in John. Fay, D-Middlesex, said the $15,500 limit was a "glaring am sorry I cannot allow the beach which, after'all, is weakness" since most corruption exists on a lower level of To Revive Yacht Cup Race people onto the beach. the main summer attraction government such as zoning and planning boards. "It is this "As far as I know" he said, here." level of government we've got to watch," he said. SEA BRIGHT' - The "Sea be administered by the Jersey by sliow, win attract artists listing businesses and their "the beach has not yet been Borough council at its last The measure was described by former Speaker William K. Bright C-ip Race" will &e re- Ocean Racing Club, with and hobbyists to the commu- services, will be distributed to cleared. The council has said monthly meeting cited costs Dickey, H-Camden, as "the second in a series of measures for vived this summer, on" Aug. 5. shore arrangements—pre- nity. visitors of the community, it will be dune soon. When this as the main reason why the self flagellation. It's a hypocritical effort to make everybody according to plans made by ovent dinner as well as post The group's cultural com- free of charge. is done, and the beach is beach could not be opened^ pure." the Sea Bright Business Asso- event activities—managed by mittee is planning a series of Another step taken by the 'made safe—there is now bro- These costs involve insurance, He said a man's income had nothing to do with his ability ciates. the associates. conceits through the coopera- associates, is provision of free ken glass and debris on it — as well as expense of clearing to represent the people. The group of 80 community The associates have tion of different bands and or- parking for customers in the and when council opens it offi- and policing the facility. ; businessmen, who will cele- planned a series of spring and chestras throughout this area. municipal parking lot, off cially, I will let people on. It Referring to this, Mr. Longo brate their first anniversary summer events^ to promote It is hoped some of these will Ocean Avenue. is as simple as that. The local said the Associates are willing Vote Meadows Act Change on July 4, are dedicated to the Sea Bright. be held in the open, during the The most visible step, to- police department is only to propose sharing the costs of TRENTON — The State Senate yesterday voted to amend "improvement and advance- For example, on June 3 they warm summer evenings. wards improvement of the doing its job — enforcing the policing the beach with the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Act to revise a ment of their community." play a dinner-dance and later The group has been active looks of the community, has borough ordinances approved borough council, "if this may municipal tax sharing formula. Throughout the year, work- on, on July!) and 10, they plan "through the winter with vari- been a project of tree and by the mayor and council of mean more business for our The Senate approved the measure 27-0 and sent it to the ing under their president, a Sea Briglit side-walk sale. A ous projects, Mr. Longo in- shrub planting, as well as im- this community." resort community. Kvcn Assembly. Leonard D. Longo, the group fishing'cintest for both adults dicated. "We started with the provement of sidewalks along Councilman Salvatnrc ("tat- though swimming cannot be The measure Is an outgrowth of a conference between has strived through various and children, starting from Christmas decoration of the Ocean Avenue. This project is to, chairman of the council's allowed as yet due to lack of state attorneys and the State Supreme Court which suggested projects to attract attention Memorial Day week through community," he said. continuing. beach and recreation com- life guards, we, the business- the existing law as invalid. and, the public to this resort September, is another. Interested in attracting mittee, said,, "Council and I men;".said Mr. Longo, "do The, high court is currently considering a test case of the people lo the community, ami "As businessmen of this not see why people cannot be community. An art allow at The Penin- community," Mr. Longo said, have been deeply concerned law establishing state control over development of the,vast The Sea Bright Cup Hace, a sula House Is also planned for in making things easier for over the beach problem. We allowed to go onto the beach meadowlands in Bergen and Hudson Counties. the visitors, Mr. Longo added, "we are all deeply concerned tosit or sunbathe." yacht competition off the the week after Labor Day. It in the development and have certain problems which The measure would vevlse the tax-sharing formula which shores of the community, will is hoped this event like n hob- the group has conferred with determines the revonue the 14 municipalities in the meadow- both state and county author- growth of our community. lands will derive from the area's development. ities for a smoother operation Tills is why we want to make Opponents of the existing formula contended that it favors or the 'Sea Bright Bridge' Sea Bright as pleasant and at- tractive a place for people to Sea BrightRatifies communities with high local property tax rules. Mr. Longo said the group GirlWouldClean has managed tit got county c<>- come to, as we can." operiitlon in the mecha- Health Bond Plan Passed nization of the bridge oper- TRENTON — A measure creating tin authority to float tax Oceanport Pact ation ami traffic control at the Driver Hurt SKA BRIGHT - The Sea exempt bonds for construction of health cure facilities won fi- RedBank Streets Ocean Avenue, traffic light lo- the XI students In the two nal pussuge yesterday in the Assembly. Bright Board of Kducution, grades. It was estimated that 11ED HANK — A seventh grader nt Uiver Street School, cation by a police officer. In Collision last night ratified a four-year under the new agreement, The measure is designed to save money by cutting the cost "We believe," he said, "an of Interest rates on funds to build new hospital facilities. who siild she's very concerned about ecology, is trying to en- HOWKLL - A motorist aKreom'ent with the Ocean- from li)72 to 11)70, costs list her fellow students for n massive struct cleaning project. officer cnuld ease tin- flow of from Silver Springs, Mil., was port School District, for edu- would be on the same aver- Illtte Cross of New Jersey claims the reduced costs would She Is 12-year-old Deborah Fafurcl, daughter of Mr. ami truffle at the intersection, be- treated at Jersey Shore Me- cating Sea Bright's seventh age per pupil. bo passed on to patients by tlie hospitals In the form of lower Mrs. Alfred Kafnrd of 41) Spring St. cause the traffic lights are not dical Center, Ncpluno, for In- ami eighth graders.' charges uml to Blue Cross subscribers In tho form of lower Deborah came to last night's BnroHRh Council ninoting to ''synchronized with the bridge juries received when her car The hoard resolved to close operation." Due to lack of .space In the rates, ask if tho borough's street department would lend the students ran off Meglll ltoatl nnd local grammar school, the Sea school for thu summer vaca- The authority would Imvo (seven members, Including the the necessary equipment, Another stop in promoting struck a tree. Bright board two years ago tion on June 14 Instead of commissioner!! of the Departments of Health, Institutions nnd The plan, Deborah fluid, Is to sweep Broad St., Mnnmouth the community, which the as- entered into an agreement June 1(1, because of two Agendas, mul Iiwunmco, In addition to four public members St., I''rontSt.,nnd White St. sociates have undertaken, Is Howell State Police identify unused snow days. the publication of n History of ' with Oceanport under which nppolntwl by the governor. "I'm trying lo gut us ninny kills from the sixth, seventh, the driver as Glemils J. Mur- the two grades attend Ocean- -mid eighth grudes as I can," she smid, Sea Bright, written by George Accepted with regret watt Tim bill iippropi'lntcH $100,000 to run the agmicy, which phy, 20, of 2374 Parker Ave. port schools. thu resignation of Mrs. Debo- would ho/.Touted four jnunths from the dale the bill Is signed Muyor Daniel .1. (Vllcrn promised Deborah all the help the. Moss of Rumsoii. This, togeth-. She had reportedly boon driv- or with n business directory. Last year the cost to Sen rah Sllvorman, fourth grado Into law. The IIKMIMIITO wntC sought by (iov. Wlllliim T. Cuhill. hnrmigh could give. ing south. Bright was $871) for each of teacher. 14 TteI>»D¥Rft^1*r, ,1172 © • • Paultz Pops to Get Nets New Yo then grabbed* the and again, he hit soft jump win consistently, that's fine rebound and added a fire Intermission. • UN10NDALE, N.Y. (AP) - "Tlic defense stopped The Nets had led 31-24 after lead auiu. hW» scorer The boxscore showed big Billy them," said Carneseeca. "We shots from the otitalde. "They with me." throw for a three-point play, h were easy shots," the big guy with 2:56 gone in the fourth the .opening period and moved Paultz with 30 points and IS were reacting, making them Carneseeca, beginning to ahead by II points—their big- , Hook shot jura a free take difficult shots. The dif- said. "Barry or somebody else recover his voice, said "Our period. After the Pacers tied vffK« rebounds last night as the gest 'margin of the thrdwfs nd Barry mm I" a New York Nets whipped In- ference was that in the third would drive and shovel itie guys made the big defensive the score seconds' later on a jumper by Freddie Lewis, game-when Baum and Barry tec^nt (%ul for iarapad. diana 110-105 to tic their game, they were getting easy ball back to me for the nice, play and took the big nh) topped'tlie Pacent Taylor hit a driving lay-up, scored on field goats-in the American Basketball Associ- shots. Tonight they weren't." easy shot." rebounds. That was the differ- wlihiTpolnts in the1 iflrtrt half, Paultz' shooting—he hit 12 giving the Nets a 112-1)0 lead opening minute of the second ation championship playoff at Paultz had twice as many ence." quarter. but was hdd to Just one free two games apiece. points and six more rebounds of 15 attempts—had the ABA That, and five; points on the that they never relinquished. A short tune later with the throw In the last two periods. A ^dressing room visitor than Indiana center Mel Dan- playoff record crowd of 15,890 Scoreboard at the end. Barry scored nine points in iels and that, along with 26 in a frenzy and eventually it The fifth game in the best- the final quarter, surge, Tay- Nets in front 37-28, George wondered whether the Nets' McGlnnis. Indiana's standout McGlnnis 3 7 14 hulking center could play a points from Rick Barry, wore the pacers down. of-seven series will be played lor had eight and Roche and Brpwn » 1 l» rookie, triggered a 12-point Daniels 7 1 IS better game. Paultz laughed proved to be the difference. Barry also had a hot hand Thursday night at Indiana, Baum six each. Mount « J 14 ~> Lewis paced the balanced Pacer spurt. The muscular Lewis 7 18 at the question. ' The Nets also got important with 12 of 21 from the field, with No. 6 back in New York Keller 3 0 1 McGlnnis connected for eight 4 0 1 help from OUie Taylor and but wound up taking 13 fewer Saturday afternoon. If a sev- Indiana attack with 22 points Ntlllckv JAoor* 0 0 " "There are three more consecutive points in 1:15, Hlilman 3 I 0 0 Johnny Baum, who pitched in shots than he had in game enth game is necessary, it will while Roger Brown had 19. |DtPre J games," he said, "slick then Mel Daniels dropped in with 26 points between them three. be held May 23 at Indiana. The Pacers, with Bob Neto- Totals «lino around and we'll find out." a long jumper and Brown hit a Indlano..... M 51 —105 with Baum adding 11 "I don't care how many The Nets trailed, 84-78. go- licky hitting a short hook shot Ntw York...-;, ]4 » -no The Nets overtook the Pa- layup on a pass from rebounds. shots I take, as long as we ing into the final 12 minutes. and. Lewis sinking four foul Foule^oM-anoW.N.wVorkMd out—N . cers with a fourth-period McGinnis for a 40-37 Indiana win," said Barry. "If I can Then, they surged ahead D0- shots in the final 1:1)8 of the Techlcoffoul-DanHls spurt that left Coach Lou Car- But the guy who sparked advantage. ThrH-poInt ooali-AAcGlnnli nesecca hoarse and happy. the offense, was Paultz. Time take 12 or 15 shots and we can 88 when Gaum scored on a first half, took a 59-54 lead at A—15.890. Hero-A-Day Mets Stay Hot On Fregosi's Home Run, 5-3 carried them past Atlanta. Fregosi's third home run of In the American League, fast ball. I didn't think it was ing Dock Ellis, who scattered "It's just one of those the season came off reliever Baltimore beat Detroit 3-2, gone — but it sure as hell five hits for his fourth victory. John Strohmayer following" Kansas City edged Texas 5-4, was." "I wasn't tired," Gibson things," said Marty Perez of Rusty Staub's one-out single, the Chicago White Sox nipped Gibson had worked out of a said. "You get in a jam, you the Braves, who have lost a balk and a walk to Cleon Minnesota 4-3 and Oakland bases-loaded jam in the sixth pitch out of it. The seventh in- eight of the past 11 games. Jones and gave unbeaten squeezed by California 2-1. inning before giving up a lead- ning was one I didn't gel out • "Something goes wrong and rookie Jon Matlaek his fourth "Every time I made a good off single to Dave Cash in the of." then everything goes bad. But consecutive triumph, although pitch it seems I jammed seventh. Vic Davaillo dumped Woodie Fryiiian tossed a we'll bounce back." he needed help from Danny somebody and they got a hit," a sacrifice bunt down the six-hitter for the Phillies and Willie Davis' double and Frisella in the ninth when said Gibson, who gave up 11 third base line and was safe got some long-ball help from walks to Manny Mota and Bil- Montreal got its final run. of them in his third complete when Joe Torre threw the ball Mike Anderson and Willie ly Brabarkewitz loaded the Strohmayer took over with game of the season. away, setting up Clementc's Montanez, who hit home runs bases for the Dodgers in the a 2-0 lead in the fifth after "The pitch I threw to Cle- second homeh r of the year that for a 2-0 lead, before Fryman ninth inning against the Padr- starter Bill Stoneman, who mente on the home run was a gave the victory to route-go- singled in two runs of his own es and pinch-hitter Chris Can- nizzaro broke a M tie with a allowed only one hit over the iiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to down the Chicago Cubs. first four innings, sprained his 'Wally Moses and Gill De- line single off Enzo Hernan- back. The Mets immediately Mars have been spending a lot dez' glove at shortstop. tied the score on a walk to of time with me," Anderson fhllodelptila (4) How They Stand ab r n Matlaek and Tommie Agee's said of the Phils' batting and Bowau 4 0 0 fourth home run. NATIONATION L LEAGUE first base coaches. "They've j&SSS i 8 Carver c 4 0 AMERICAN LEAOUE Saail t Division Wlllomi II 4 0 Montanmcf 3 '1 Montreal nicked Matlaek Bast Dlvlilon w L Pet. CB been trying to get me to open Hlckmon Ib 3 D Luiniklll 3 1 W " " New York IB 7 .720 - Cardnalrf 4 0 Huttonlb 3 1 for a run In the fourth on Cleveland 14 .636 Philadelphia 15 10 .600 3 up my stance." Fanzone 3b 1 0 Money 3b 3 0 Detroit 13 .591 Montreal 13 12 .SJO 5 4 0 1J Anderson, a rookie who Hundley c Andersnrf 3 I Clyde Mashore's double, a Baltimore...... Plttsburoh rj 12 .500 5V, Monday cf 3 0 Doylo 2b 2 0 Botton 9 •$& Chicago 11 13 .45! 6'/i 1 0 balk and a wild pickoff throw New York clouted 36 homers in the Pa- Fernodi ph Fryman p 3 0 N Y .364 St. Louis 10 17 .370 9 Jenkins p 3 0 by the'pitcher. The Expos MilMllwbuiiw^,'.'."."!"k " i .300 Weil cific Coast League, opened up 10 .630 Totals 110 < Totals 21 4 S made it 2-0 in the fifth on sin- Minnesota 16 .727 holsiSn'!'?:::::::::::: 11 10 .600 1 against Ferguson Jenkins in Chicago ooo ooo ogg —o Oakland 14 Ml Cincinnati 12 13 .480 4 Philadelphia OOO 010 30x —4 gles by John Boccabella, Ron Chlcogo 14 .409 San Diego 12 15 .444 5 the fifth inning for the only LOB—Chicago e, Philadelphia 3. Texas , 10 .417 Atlanta 10 16 .385 6'/i 2B—Monday, Hutton. HR—Anderson Hunt and Ron Woods. Hunt Kansas Clly 10 .400 San Francisco... 9 I1T9 .321 run Philadelphia needed. (2), Montanet (2). , was thrown out trying to California 1 .375 Last Night's Resultlts ~ In the seventh, Montanez score on Woods' hit. Wait nlthl'i RMUIIS Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0 unloaded. "I hit it good," he Montreal 13) New York (I) Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 New York 5, Montreal 3 obi hi ob r h It was the Mets' fourth vic- Kansai City S, Texas 4 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 beamed. "I didn't evqn move Hunt 2b 5 0 Harelsn ss , 3 0 0 Houston •.Atlanta 2. Moshor.rt 4 1 2 Boswell 36 4' I' " Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles?. San nitno K . from thprplaUv I wanted to 3 1 tory in a row and 17th in their " ind i California 1 T Other clubs not scheduled duos not scheduled see it go out. . Bailey 3b Staub rf I I last 22 starts. After a fast Slnallon It 3vl Jones It start, Montreal has dropped ~ Tonight's Oamts The Astros, remaining with- Foil is Freaosl 3b (', 1 .THIEF AT WORK — New York Nets John Baum (20) reacts as Pacers Tonight's Gomel Jorgnsn Ib 1 Krfipool Ib 4 0 nine of its last 13 decisions. Oakland (Stgul 00) at California Montreal (Morten 1-2) al New York in a game of the first-place Bocabllcalaa c 2 1 Crote c 3 0 George AAcGinnis attempts to steal the ball In the 4th period of play dur- (Clark 2-3) (Seover 5-1) Falrareype h' 1 00 . Mollockp 3 0 Texas (Cogolewskl 2-]) at Kansas Cnicagcogo iHoolon 2-}) at Philadelphia Dodgers.in 'the National Stoneman p 0 0 01 Frisella p 0 0 ing the American Basketball Association Championship playoff In Union- "I've been pitching good. Clly (Rooker i-O) (ChompTo.homplon K>>. . Day ph 0 0 .It's just that I haven't been Minnesota (Woodson 3-O) at Chicago St. LouiLOUILs (Wis.. e 3.2) at Pittsburgh league. $£&& bunched three Strnmoyr p 0 0 dale, N.Y., Monday night. The Nets won, 110-105, to tie the playoffs at two (Bahnsen 3-4) Fairly Ph 1 0 winning," Bob Gibson under- Baltimore (Cuellar 1-3) at Detroit A^lonto (Scheme(Scheule* 11-0 oorr Jorvls 2-2) at infief(f:}JHs' ,a bases-loaded I games apiece. Player in center is not Identified. (Tlmmorman 2-2),. . , Houston (Reuss-2.2(Reuss-2.2) Totals ,30 3 9 Totals 29 5 i stated. New York (Keklcb ?-J> at Cleveland Lo4 Anjieles (Slrifte(Slrifter 2-3) at Son Diego walk by K,oger.Metzger and Montreal.. ,'.,...:.,..,„ 000 110 001 -3 (Colbert 0-0 or Wcfgon £$). ." • .New York ,„..,... 000 020 ojx -S "And* winning is what it's all - clnclnnotliNolorclnclnnotl-iNolortt 33-1) and Billlngham second baseman Feflx Mil- ,6-Matiogk. LOB-MonlrealJ,few Boston (Culp 2-3) oi Milwaukee (Brett- 050-5)) att ioni FranciscFi o (Carrfthers 1-2 lan's throwing error into a York 7, 2B-Mo>hore. HR-Agee,(4), about." and Stone 0-2). twl-nlght Freqosl (3).'S^SI6nem0n, Bailey,'Day, Gibson, the St. Louis Car- three-run third inning that Stroh mayor. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll dinals' flame-throwing right- hander, has been getting most of the heat this season. He has yet to record his first victory of the season to counteract the five defeats he's suffered. To Consider Split Most of the time it's been By CHUCK THIBLFIiORN Truex, Middletown Township; wood Country Club. just one or two pitches that Register Spdrts Editor "B", Jack Scliellinger, Manas- Central Regional's entrance have made the difference. On RED BANK - Wall Town- quan; "C". Hal Sehank, Free- into the soccer conference Monday night it was one he In Indianapolis 500 Trials ship High School athletic di- hold Regional District, and if other teams are able to fit threw to Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente, who walloped it rector Bill (irayhill'condiicU'fl "IV .lay Demarest, Holmdel. the school into its schedule. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) more zip," the moon-faced Iflfi.fi78 in.p.h. and his four-lap Peter Revson, who hold the Approval of the conference over the right field fence for a his final general regular Other business conducted — Mark Donahue, looking for Brown University graduate 195.940 qualifying average of Indianapolis Motor golf schedule for the next two three-run homer and the Pi- membership meeting as presi- included: some extra speed to match said grimly. "And time for me Sunday. Speedway's old one and four- years, providing for home- rates' 4-1 vicctory. dent of the Shore Conference A reminder that the annual Bobby Unser's weekend per- is growing short to find it." Unless somebody comes up lap marks of 1170.354 and and-home matches between In other National League last night at Red Bank Ite- conference banquet will be formance, worked his Roger Though it was Donahue's with a miracle, the 38-year-old 178.696 m.p.h. was also busy. gional High School and left his held Monday, June 5, at the schools. A similar request for action, Philadelphia blanked Penske McLaren up to 190.114 best effort in two weeks of speedster from Albuquerque, honie-and-home .scheduling for He worked at length with colleagues with something to Sea Girt Inn. The golf tourna- the Chicago Cubs 40, Houston miles per' hour yesterday and' practice, it still was more N.M., has the pole position tennis was forwarded to the his- British Team McLaren think about. ment will be played on bombed Atlanta 8-2, and Los appeared far from satisfied. than five miles off Unser's locked up for the 56th running Friday, June 2, at the Lake- advisory committee. Angeles nipped San Diego 2-1. car, a machine almost identi- "1 am recommending to the "We are still searching for mind-boggling top lap of of the Indy 500 May 27. cal to the one Donohue is driv- advisory committee that it in- ing, but didn't reach the vestigate a program to divide 101.123 he had recorded in the conference up, into a more practice last week. manageable form by 11)74," said Grayhill. Donahue and Revson are The outgoing president'.said . the key drivers still eligible to his experience as a confer- Mom's Fit As a Fiddle dislodge Uriscr from the pole, ence officer dictates such though three others can still consideration. "With 111 make a run for it. The five schools and the prospects of were on the line and ready to 34 or 35 schools by 1!)74." qualify when the 'first week- Grayhill said, "I personally Followinii Grid Warfare end of time trials closed at 6 think something should be p.m. Sunday. done. The process of selecting the "During the past year we By CHUCK TRIBLEIIORN iiiNiiiiiiiniiimiimiiiimimiiitmimiiirniiii nniitiiiitiii Blocking — another phase of the game and XI fastest cars for the third %\ have experienced some pelty Register Sports Editor a key job of the tight end — has been Mrs. million Indy 500 will be com- problems and a commu- The Chuck Wagon Dearie's toughest assignment to pick up. "I pleted Saturday and Sunday. nications gap. I believe a ma- Bruised? Only slightly. Discouraged? Any- was able to knock out the defensive end, but jor division would create eas- thing hut. had difficulty blocking the linebackers," she Among top contenders still ier scheduling, room to .sched- That's the Monday morning quarterback's perience and aggressiveness. We looked just said. "I wasn't fast enough getting out there not in the lineup, and in- ule non-conference schools report on Mrs. Call Dearie of Middletown beautiful in practice." and was not hitting low. 1 guess it's a matter eligible for the pole, are and a tighter overall confer- Township, housewife, mother, student, ex-mod- I'racticc is three or four times a week in of timing". three-time winner A. ,1, Koyt and Al Unser, who is seeking ence." el and tight end for New York's newest profes- Central Park. "Have you ever experienced a Those bruises present the day after the his third triumph in a row in Grayhill. who will be suc- sional team — Ihe foot bull Fillies. hasty drive to Central I'ark during the rush night before were mainly on Mrs. Dearie's ceeded us president by Frank' The Killies, just in case you haven't heard, hiiur traffic about II p.m.?" asked Mrs. Dearie, arms and legs, portions of her l.'13-pnund body America's premier auto nice. Kanvll, Karltan High School suffered a 28-0 selback to the- "veteran,, Mid- who makes the trip after a day of housework which were exposed and unprotected by pad- Twelve drivers made the athletic direct or, also recom- west Cowgirls in their first game ever Satur- and getting her two children, ICrin, 7, and Jeff, ding. lineup Sunday, including 11)69 mended an incrcjiKc in confer- day nighl at Downing Stadium on KniKlnH's Is- li. to and from school. And theti there's the winner Mario Andrettl; Joe "I really think the reports on the number ence membership .schools to land. time .spent working toward her degree in Leonard, the reigning USAC of Injuries liav.e been exaggerated," said Mrs. offset Jlio increasing costs to humanities at Brookdalc Community College driving champion; and sec- "We learned a lot, particularly in the first Dearie. "They said our quarterback broke her oprate events and provide in l.incrofl. ond-generation driver (iary half," said Mrs. Dearie, noting that Ihe Cow- shoulder, but that's simply not true. She was at awards for the growing num- Bettenhaii.sun. girls put 21 points on the Scoreboard in the first Future Commentator? tin.1 party after the game. There were injuries, ber of sports and called upon Andrettl mid BeltenhuuHur two periods. The Killies have been in operation "I would like to become a sports com- but you have to expect that as part of the "athletic directors to exert have a shaky hold on the oil,, for only about six weeks, so it was natural Hint mentator," Mrs. Dearie said. This idea Isn't game. Surprisingly, we weren't even tired in greater control over the ;»•- cr two front row positions, they scarcely hiid time to adjust their helmets entirely new. Weekend sports reports on the second half." lions of girls sports teams and ami shoulder pads before the visitors struck. WNHC-TV are given by I.ee Archer. and these appear to be the their coaches Experience the Difference "Yes," .said Mrs. Dearie. "She tried out Just Great run fiilri'l gaitu! for Donahue mrtl Nominated with Farrell for "The oilier team wasn't bigger. l>ul they for the Killies but wasn't good enough." 1 ISruised? Yes. Discouraged .' Anything but. I'or Donahue, however, the 1972-73 school year were won: much more experiend'd," Mrs. Dearie Shifting back to Saturday night on the "Actually, it was great fun," said Mrs. Southern Uegional alhlelic di- continued. "This is their second year. Thul gridiron, Mrs. Dearie said she was nervous time WHS h|H greats con- Dearie. It has all been worth II, and I can't cern, rector Art Criss, vice presi- makes a difference when you actually get-nut only before the game began. "The minute we wait to get to the next game. (Saturday In The thix'o.iime u.S. road dent, and Shore Mcgionul prin- there on the field." got out on the field the butterflies were gijne Pittsburgh against the I'owderkegs and ilien racing tllh; holder was to cipal and past president ,lnhn "liefore this game we had .scrimmaged and they didn't return." back home June I) ngainst the Detroit Kllllos). Kollbas, treasurer. Hub Haw- only wire, and it was ;i very weak scrimmage. Three pass plays were called to the Kill- leave the Speedway iifler yos- thorne, Toms Klver North Since the team was in operation for wily a ies1 tight end, but none wen; completed. "Our "We're going to huve to make KOITIU Icrday'H practice and himtiror athletic director and past month .Hid a half there were so many prob- first, string quarterback-was injured the first changes before then. We've got to block und Ccriminy, where ho will tflNt president, will continue to lems to he "winked out. We hnd a coaching part of Ihe .second quarter and our second lacklc a little lower and our defensive team the Poi'scho he will drive Jn serve as secretary turnover nboi^t a week before the game, ami siring quarterback was not accustomed to the has to be more aggressive. the Cull-Am KCI'IOH betjlniilnu Juno 11. He IH duo buck'ul the The HHeam conference will Dial diiln't help tiui much either " position. One pass was lipped and another was "I feel this will cjiteh on," concluded Mrs. Speedway KrUluy. enter realignment in Septem- thrown behind me, but the coaches said I ran Dearie: "I don't think It will degenerate Into "I (IIIII'I hi'lii've we lost mi technical er- Gall Doarlo. . .Looking Back at , Hevson IIIIN the fomulndpr ber, and divisional chairmen rors," she ciinliniii'd. "II was on a lack of ex- my pass pal terns perfectly." something like the roller derby." were named: "A', Arnold Debut Of the week to flnil whafh« lliillililillill needn. ' , ' The DilJy Better, Bed **Bk~MJddletow», S.I Twwtey, W*fU, 1f» 9s Lyon% Wins District TRENTON - Bart Lyon, the team race as Princeton Lyon was not completely Lyon informed. winner of the N.J. State Insur- In two dual matches in Mdn- Mlddletown Township High came out on top with a 331 to- pleased with his performance School's standout golfer, won "The place was a river. I've ance Junior tournament at mouth County, Red Bank Re- tal. over the water-soaked 6,600- never seen a course so wet," Twin Brook in Watchung. gional topped Shore Regional, the District IV championship Bridgewaler-Rarilan West yard course. In a sudden death playoff at he recalled. From there he competed in 3-2, and Monmouth Regional was second with 334, and the "My putting saved me," he The victory had added the National finals at Roches- downed Freehold, 3-2. Mountain View Country Club Lions finished with 335. said, "I was tipping out on here yesterday. sweetness because Lyon had ter, N.Y. Monmoulh DM, It) OrnMM II), Those teams will play in the putts all day and my coach lost to Silvestrone in the Met Other Finishers Davt Smlh (M) 3G a. Art Pollack, 41, 3 Lyon parred the first extra state meet at Foregate Coun- Kdward Godzak, was going Juniors last August at the Lakewood finished fourth in iSHI Clark (M) 3», d. Ralph WdlOK. 41, 2 hole to break a deadlock with try Club next Monday. crazy." Chris Eldridge of Lawrence Morris County Country Club. the team derby with 340. F*rank Coprlgllont IM) *t, d. Mork Mike Devino of Red Bank Lyon didn't realize that lie Rank. 47, 2 up and Art Silvestrone of Mont- Silvestrone is the son of Ait Catholic and Calvin Sprung of was even In the battle for first Silvestrone, head professional Other local finishers were Al Alnlp (F) 41, a. Scott Golan, 41, 9 and gomery. The trio had finished Lakewood came close to mak- place until he hit the 16th Wall Township, 357; Red Bank Qutntln Matrlll (F) it, d. Sh«p Zcldln,, the par 72 course with Identi- at Pike Brook Country Club. JO, 3 and 2 ing the individual title a five- hole. . * . Catholic, 359; Howell, 360; Rid Bonk Hef. (!) IMM *•«. (2) cal 79's. way tie by posting 80's. Lyon had no losses this sea- CBA, 361; Manasquan, 362; Sam Tomolno 15), 40, d. Frid irown- ' While Lyon parred the extra Mike Burke of Christian "Silvestrone came ouf and son at Middletown, but this Jackson Township, 366, and Dove Banlo (RBRI, 42, d. Mike Klein, hole, Eldridge got a bogey Brothers Academy, had 81, told me that he was leading was his first high school dis- Neptune, 372. Tom Hail (51, 45, d. Oavo Browning, 44, 1 up five and Silvestrone drew a and a pair of Lion golfers, with a 78.1 could have beaten trict tournament. He did not Jeff Wyant, the fourth mem- Mark Fllnlmmonj (RBR), 46, d. Bob double bogey. Graham, 50, S & 4. Spencer Foxworth and Corey him in regulation with a par compete as a junior. ber of the Lion team, finished Tom Frllich* (RBR). 52, d. Mark Zim- Mlddletown finished third in Turkel came in with 82's. on the 18th, but I bogeyed," Last summer he was the with 92. merman, 50, 1 up. Bart Lyon imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniimiiiiitf Season Reflection By ED WALSH . The autumn leaves pass by; my window. In the merry, Hockey: As I See It merry month of May, • This hockey season went 7% months not counting the pre- season trainning camp games. And now that it's over, I can't straight to .advance to the finals and go six with the Hub wait for it to start again. people. Stand up and take a bow Gmile Francis. Hold your heads "Icould cite some of our injuries but I won't because in- up and be proud 19 Rangers. juries are part of tti a.game," Francis added. "You can bet it won't be another 22 years before we reach Francis is too professionals alibi. He wouldn't say his the finals," Francis said last Thursday night when his war- team lost because.center Jean Ratelle wasn't playing with riors bowed to the Boston Bruins, in the sixth game. good wheels, goalie Eddie Giacomin bad a gimpy knee or Cap- Looking at the youth of the team you tend to agree with tain Vic Hadfield was going witli a variety of injuries. the diminutive coach. No sir. He accepted the loss like the profressional he is For the record the Rangers are the only National Hockey and complimented Boston on their performance. League team to make the playoffs the last six years running. It was a good year though wasn't it? There was a lot to FUNNY SMOKE — Raceway Park in Englishtown will hold its annual "Funny Car Races" Aug. 20, at And those of you close to the action have to agree the team cheer about and a lot to look forward to In the next few 6 p.m. All funny cars have been clocked at better than 200 miles per hour in a quarter of a mile. Re- . gets a little better each season. years. Francis wouldn't have it any other way. serve tickets can be obtained by contacting Cerebral Palsey Association, Roosevelt Park, Edison, or Remember when they couldn't reach the semi finals? Thank you Emile. Thank you Rangers. You gave it all you Ed Trojanowski, 125 Colfax Street, South River. Then last spring they went into it with Chicago for seven tough had. We couldn'task for more. games. Ice Chips This year they blew Chicago out of the rink in four —The Bruins had their reception last Friday but there was no motorcade this year for the Stanley Cup champions. It. seems the crowd became just a little bit unruly when festi- Bulldog Bats Speak, 6-4 vities were held two years ago. More than 150,000 jammed the tumultous motorcade's route and among memories of that RUMSON — Rumson-Fair the third baseman to account John Petrone walked, took the first inning. Alonso 2-Hitter frantic celebration include the convertible carrying John Haven Regional rallied with for the fifth rim. third on a fielder's choice and Jim Finn was the winning McKenzie and Fred Stanfield overheating and two dozen kids five runs in the third inning . Shore opened the game with scored on a sacrifice fly by pitcher in relief of Pete Elli- pushing it the remaineder of the route. A blonde hopping into here yesterday to overcome three runs in the first. Kevin • Mike Bpniello. son in the first inning. He Bobby Orr's lap and giving Mr. Everything a kiss. And finally Shore Regional, 6-4. Gil and Brian O'Halloran both Kevin Callinan kept his hot allowed just one hit. ' Elevates Colts The Bulldogs evened their McKenzie filling his silver pitcher — a gift from the city — walked and came around on a bat active for the Bulldogs Bob Woolley absorbed the RED BANK - Christian The Caseys got their only with beer and dumping the gnntients on the mayor'shead. record at,9-9, while the Blue single by John Larrow. with a run-scoring triple in defeat. Brothers Academy scored all run in the fifth when Paul Devils fell to 6-12. its runs in the second inning Mclnnis singled, stole second —TThis year the city presented each member of the team a Rumson took the lead for here yesterday and went on to and scored on an error. captain's chair emblazoned with the seal of Boston and an offi- good in the third frame with beat Red Bank Catholic, 5-1, Dennis Lee, the loser, was. cial declaration. The team was introduced to the public from a the help of five walks. Ocean's Simon Wins 5th, behind Jose Alonso's two-hit- knocked out in the second in- City Hall balcony. Ken Curchin opened with a ter. ning. Mark PinipSnella went single and Dave McCormick, Alonso, who evened his the rest ,of the way for the —The Rangers scored 16 goals against the Bruins in their Kevin Callinan and Bob White record at 2-2, struck out eight Caseys, allowing only two six games series — Twice as many as they scored against the all walked to drive in the first Hurls Brick 4-2 Setback and walked two. He also hits. same club during the regular playing season. run. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Simon and losing pitcher what proved to be the winning drove in two runs in the Colts' Steve McCormick drove in Chuck Simon won his fifth John Mausen each yielded six run. He advanced to second big inning. two runs with a single. Jim game without a setback and hits. The Spartan hurler on a fielder's choice and That inning started with Finn walked and. Larry J!la-, Bruce Cannell started throo walked four and struck out raced homo on Kinhofer's rTUrdbllrdBill lone reached on a fielder's scoring rallies in as many nine. Mausen walked only single. Paterno walking. Kevin Dee- Middletowii^s Freetex choice to load the bases times at bat yesterday as one, but didn't fan anyone. Cannell scored an insurance ban singled to score Tallct, again. Greg Dell'Omo walked Ocean Township defeated Brick scored first in the run in the fifth. He singled, and Tom Moore's single in another run and Bill David- Brick Township, 4-2. opening inning, getting two stole second, went to third on plated Paterno. son reached on an error by The victory was the 14th in runs on singles by Tom Walk- a ground out and'came home Larry Huggins walked, and 15 games for the Spartans. er and Gary Colberg and an on an error. Listed for Preakness Short Re* (41 . hum.-F.H. Rej.«) Bob Tomaino delivered Dee- r ob r h Brick is even in 18 games. outfield error. BALTIMORE (AP) - The installed the 6-5 choice by Hace at 6-1 and Freetex at 12-1. GII »« * i Oavldsn cf trick Twp. (1) OcwnTwp. <4) han with a single. Alonso then CurcMn If . . Ocean, however, tallied two ob r doubled to score Huggins and field for Saturday's 97th run- Earl Hart. Pimlico's program Bee Bee Bee, winner of the 'IwBfnV \ ° McCrmkO 2U .2 Natelson Tennis of its own in its half of the Kucfi u- Z 0 Scfiumin rt 0 Urrowll 4 ) Callnon c McClun ir 2 0 COTWDJb 3 Tomaino. ning of the $150,000-added Pre- oddsmaker. Survivor Stakes at Pimlico Pelrone c 2 0 While 3b _ first. Cannell reached on an Walker 3b 3 1 0 Key To The Mint, from Paul WoollfvP 3 O McCrmk$rt4u 1 McCulgn c 7 ) 1 akness Stakes was firmed at e'arlier this season, was Bonlelodb 1- 0. Ellison p 0 0 Slates Cutoff error and went around to Colbtrg lb 3 0 O CBA (5) Rid Bank Com. (I) Mellon's Rokeby Stable, was Campbell rt 2 O 3 1 Hell 2b 2 0 0 Ob nine yesterday as Middletown quoted at 15-1, with Eager Ex- Green&p 1 O Flnnp RED BANK — The second third on Barney LaBella's Humble cf 1 0 ifr 4 0 0 (N.J.) Stable's Freetex was quoted at 2-1 after his im- change, Festive Mood and Helper ib ] 0 Oel'OmosMatonelbJ 1 0 annual Natelson's Doubles Mlvlhll rl 2 0 Hunllb 0 single. Cannell came in on a Moysenp 3 0 Stevens n _ 0 named a definite starter. pressive victory in Saturday's Hassi's Image, who was 11th' Totals 27 ~A Tote Tennis Tournament, held at fielder's choice and Jay Wil- Clayton If 2 O 0 0 snore Rea... eooV-f DeYoungcf 1 6 Trainer Bill Raymond, he- Preakness Prep, with No Le in the Derby, all 20-1. Rumion-F.H 105 000 the Marine Park Tennis derotter followed him around Tutvaurrt 1 0 0 sistant after Freetex's sixth' Triples —Column Courts, here, will open on Helmut Kinhofer's triple. Totali 24 1 ~6 Totali 5 4 6 Friday, May 26. Brick ,. 200 000 0-2 place finish in the Kentucky Cannell opened the third in- Ocean . 201 010 X -4 Derby, decided to enter him iiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiniMiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiinimiiii minium The event, co-sponsored by ning with a single and scored Triples — Klnhoter Totals 26 5 » after the colt worked five- Natelson's Clothing Store, CBA. 050 000 R.8. Coin 000 010 eighths of a mile in 1:00 4-5 here, and the Red Bank Parks Doubles — Tallett, Alonso last Saturday. and Recreation Department, THE MESSAGE "He turned in such a good will close its entries Wednes- workout, I decided to give Briefly day, May 24, and draw sheets Lion Boosters him a chance," Raymond re- for both men's and women's COMES FROM ported by telephone from New doubles will be posted at Na- Slate Banquet York. telson's on the corner of OVERSEAS Broad and Front Streets, and MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Both Freetex and Eager Speaking From the fields and markets of Europe and dletown Township High Exchange are scheduled to be the tennis house in Marine School Booster Club will hon- shipped to Plmlico from New Park. Asia our buyers seek out the choicest of or all lcttermen, varsity York either tomorrow or The event, originally slated rare botanicals to flavor Hiram Walker's cheerleaders and coaches and Thursday while No Le Hace, Orr McLaln to get under way this Friday, Gin. Blended In our secret London dry for- their wives at the fifth annual the Derby runner-up, is due in was delayed due to inclement mula, they carry the subtle message of ab- today. weather, holding up the open- sports award banquet Satur- Surgery for Orr Denny Sent Down solute distinction. To get a real message day at 7 p.m. at Buck Smith's The other six entries for the ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Former 31-game ing of the courts. BOSTON (AP) — Boston Bruins defense- In your martinis, get Hiram Walker's Gin. Restaurant in East Keans- J 3/16-mile race, which win man Bobby Orr picked up another prize here winner Denny McLain, who .was the biggest Hazlet to Hold burg. gross $180,800 if all nine start, yesterday before heading for a Florida vaca- loser in the major leagues last year with a 10- Among the awards present- already are on the grounds.. tion and said he would undergo surgery on his 22 record, was optioned to the minor leagues Junior Olympics ed will be the Thomas L. Ble- The Meadow Stable entry of left knee June 9 at Massachusetts General yesterday by the Oakland Athletics. HAZLET - Some 950 vins Jr. Memorial Fund Schol- Riva Ridge, the Derby win- Hospital. Manager Dick Williams said the former Cy ner, and Upper Case has been youngsters are expected to arship. Orr was presented a $6,000 sports car by Young Award winner was sent to Birmingham participate in the township's Sports Magazine Monday as the Most Valuable of the Class AA Southern League. annual Junior Olympics pro- Player in the recent Stanley Cup playoffs "The main thing was, he was just in- gram Monday, May 29, at the which the Bruins won in six games over the effective," Williams said. "He wasn't throwing Raritan High School athletic New York Rangers. the ball as hard as we know he can. He took field, immediately following Orr said the operation on his knee, which tlie news fairly well, but naturally was un- the Memorial Day parade. has been operated on twice before is "not happy." Sponsored by the Recrea- really serious, more of a cleanup." Before learning of the move, Me Lain said tion Commission, the Olym- Dr. Carl Rowe, head of orthopedics at the of his career: • pics will feature such events MGB*72 hospital, however, said he planned prc-surgery "If the game ends tonight, I've had thrills as the mile-run, 440-yard run, examinations to be sure "all of the problem is people never dreamed of having. They'll have 220-, 100-and 50-yard dashes, identified. to rip the uniform off me. You know, I just running and standing broad turned 28 in March. jump, high jump, and shot, Gums Up Works? McLaln has a 1-2 record with the A\s but discus and softball throws. was unsuccessful in four of five outings. ATLANTA (AP) - "When Phil Niekro Contestants may enter'a min- works, it's exercise day In the bullpen," says imum of three events in their Ken Sllvestri, foreman of the overworked At- age group. luntn Braves' relief pitching corps. Ulozas Off Pace Niekro, who miikcs bubbles with a wild of NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - What a Three Deadlock If you've got a "get-around" kind of life style you gum while he works, hns completed five difference n year made for Tom Ulozas of need a "get-around" kind of sports car. The MGB 72. Matnwan, N.J, And get around It does. With rack-and-plnlon steering, straight games, the only ones credited to tho On Fort Links fully synchronized 4-speed gearbox, a 1798 c.c, en- staff that Ims ylnlcd almost five earned runs A yenr ago Ulozas, limn n rookie on tho FT, MONMOUTH - The gine and front disc brakes. And a newly designed per game. professional golf tour, won th« $75,000 Muu- ladles of Ft. Monmouth Coif ' interior. Test-drive the MGB 72. And hurry I "Nlckro Is pitching about us good as a Club pluyod a blind partners mcllc Open, a I'GA satellite event. The victory tournament here yestordny, pitchor enn pitch," says Manager human Hur- earned him $5,000. rls. "I think he Is pitching better now than he nml three teams tied for first did In I960 when lie won 2.1 games for us." In his role (is defending chuinplon over the pliice at H9. Nlokro won his fifth straight game ns n weekend, the former Bamm Hollow Country Mrs. R.P. Haffa and Mrs. AUUHYfMK HAZLtT lAfTONTOWN stutter Sunday, 2-1 ovor the Chicago Cubs, lie Cltlb pro settled for n tie for 1,1th and just $42fj. Swim Johnson tied with Mrs. AtOMofort Moninoutn Motors lifted his 1972 record to 5-3 and lowered his Ulozas' 73-71-71-78-203 wus 11 strokes off John O'Neill and Mai. Rnt. EHA to 2.7H. tho winning pane of now chuinplon Ed .Sliced. Joan Kills, and Mrs. Rosoph 12 MAIN STRICT 3290 HWY. 3$ RT. 35 Hfillly and Mrs. William llimilMIIIMMIIIMIIIimiMIMIHMIIItltlMI ll«l IIHI tlllltlllllllU HllltlllMMlllllltllllrilllllllf •|llllimtmillinitllllf1IIMIIIIIItltl*lll Walsh. Ppro Trackmen Topple Shoref Rumson's Trotter Leads Victory Point Boro (7 Tt ictlon ind plenty of ciih with M in ClaBiitied! Caff 741-6900 iiiiiiilliiiliiHiiDiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiHiiiii iiiiiliiiiiiiliimtilHUIHliiliiiiiiiMii iiuiiumnluiuiUilHllilliiliiMIIHUM ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Autos For Solo Autos For Sal* Autos (or Sale Autos for Sale Motorcycles BUSItffeSS NOTICE! Lost and Found I WO PODE CHALLENGER- Excill.nl SHREWSBURY MOTOM . t 9*7 JACUAR — J+2 coupe). Automatic sondlllon. Mull uii. Reasonably cheap. WANTED wsbury Ave. .. Shrewsbury ronsmlsUon. I28O0. BAIULY BROC INC. ll. Aiiiwtfi Co[U7MM0 'arty who needt 100% financing on a IfM 1967 TEMPEST E, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. KAWASAKI 1?4J OALAXIE — PL/MOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN " We Buy Use74I-I&d VolkswogenH s LIN-MAR ports, HJS. laisenger station wagon, air conditioned, An econopi'toj four-door with ttx- "TEEP SALES Arip ttfcViC •70 CHEVROLET - Customt Impola, COME AND SEE Phone 7B7-5I27 1495. For more Information call OASIS cytlnder, aufomottc and power ro-door hdrdlpp. Exc#llent condition, LOST — U. S. Sovlnas Bank, Newark* MOTORS of "I-71M. stetring. Exctpflonolly clton. A The full line of Kawasaki inetdMUsnliBUILDERi S Pas.book No. M-J051M, B. B. Heath, S 194947 CORVETTE — "ConvertiblConvertible 4!7V-I427"VMi7, 47 reol buyl Twin tort Motors, Inc. 'ly eaulpped plus factory air. One own- Sxper. l overl5veo>V.Weclo Spruce Dr., Fair Haven. - speed transmission, AM/FAA radio, low ONTiAC GTO" 1970 - Hordtop, power NS R . S2500 or best offer. Call otter t p.m. Bikes mers, siding, rooting, mileage. Reol sharpsharp . J229J22955 . ClCalll Al DD»-steering, power dlic brakes. AM FM ra- i^ Road Mochlnn, 90 cc. to 750 cc. nthrooms ond new constructfe~ n an y«MJ yorll at 26440OO264 . dio. Low mileage. Top condition. 12,000, 1764 VOLKSWAGEN Troll bikes, 75 cc. to 350 cc. lot. y Call days 2140971. evenings 2443434. Good condition. 1500. 64 BUICK - CS400 convertible. Ex Full stock of ports and accessories. Coll 2910207 :ellent condition. Engine completely 19W GrVMARO vT—~BfuVTwhTtTviriyT RASSAS c Buco Helmets, Pacemaker trailers. 787-0816 top. Excellent condition. Just SlmonlKd. RDWAQO ebullt. l our^l>e«d PotTtraction. Extras. Full line, oil modsts, colors* and equip LOST — In Kwmbura, remold irlcolored HIS PONTIAC FJ.H Motors Inc. test oiler, 7I7-S933 or 244-2323/ colllt, Iwa v«n old. Answer* to "Kim." 291-4775 . ili Brood St. 741.3110 Red Bo uthorlled Dealers. Dodge ond Dodgr ment. Plwit call fo-Offl. Rtwortt VOLKSWAGEN 1964 - Excellent condi- Eves, until 9 trucks 97) CHEVVNOVX — take over pay Fairway Landscaping tion. Model 1300. Four new tires. Call al- 1944 RAMBrERWA5bN6Ten«lne. Iwy. 35 Eotonlown. N.J ient>, S6I.22, plus JJSO cash, or 12100 MONMOUTH MOWER Professional Monagement-Turf.Shrubt- ter 5 p.m. 544 1509. 175. I960 CHEVROLET WAGON - "As 542-1111 ' »h. Call 291-4494. Trees. Free estimates. 741-7J55 or 531- Is" us. Coll 172.1262 before 3 p.m. CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE - 1969. 671-1073 . Public Notices 1971 CHEVROLET - Klnpswood wagon. Air, fulFpower. t3,400. OVOTA COROLLA - 1967 Fostback •it PONTIAC TEMPEST — 2. Mary Worth ITMEAM YOU KNOW ASWULAUDOVi HUNG UP ON ANYTHINGTO VO U M HAVETO THAT WE. SHOULDN'T HAVE Jft THAT OLD THAT I'M GOING YOU HAVE AN PRACTICE! DONE. THAT, GlENNA! r^ii AMD-VKTORIAN TOMARRVVOUR EVE ON THE. MORAUTV, FAIRFAX. MONEV! BVRON? The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MAY 16 ; Born "loneliest" of the arts — success has escaped him for activities around your recent today, you are one who will would suit your personality, the rest of the month. A good change of heart regarding always be granted more op- for it would require intense day for getting the jump on new friends. Make an effort to portunities than you need to concentration and a place opposition. spread good news. make good at any particular away from others in which to LEO (July 24-Aug: 23) - CAPRICOBN (Dec. 23Jan. endeavor. But whether or not k Cash outlay.appears fright- 20) — Those who really mat- you will take advantage of ening in its size at the mo- ' ter to you will be the first to those opportunities to the To find what is in store for ment. When you relax and notice your distress today. point of achieving real suc- you tomorrow, select your consider fringe elements of But those who fail to notice cess with your many projects birthday and rea4 the corre- the day's purchase, you may must not be shut out of your is another story. For you are sponding paragraph. Let your feel better. day. not an especially ambitious birthday sJai; be your daily VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. person; indeed, you are quite guide... .;,., Primary activities make it 19) — Make your appeal to the opposite and actually care impossible for you to take on higherups regarding your Wednesday, May 17 very little about "getting any extra responsibilities just present situation on the em- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ahead" in the world. What now. Make your views a mat- ployment scene something of you do care about, however, — Financial matters are im- ter of public record. _ portant this morning ^^but which you can be proud. is bringing to fniition what- —LIBRA (Sept. 24-Qet.-23)-— - Avqifllater resets. - ^ their importance wanes as the-., = = ever talents you have been ' A chance" to increase your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)" day wears on. Don't allow gifted with — and this you will earnings may well come your — A day when your sociallife work at. yourself to become over- way this morning. Accept an anxious. brings you into contact with ! Andy Capp One who works best left on opportunity to share recent one who can be of very great' his own, you will probably bV GEMINI (May 22-June 21) gains with good friends. help to you in the future. CRATY-I'LL THE OLftEST TEENAGER able to develop best those — Conclusions reached this SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't miss the chance. TAKE TWO IN THE BUSINESS abilities which are exercised morning may well be er- — Keep your pocketbook shut ARIES (March 22-April 20) in more or less isolation from roneous. Do what you can to tight. This is no-time to take, — The admiration of others other people. That, of course, put off making a decision until monetary risks — nor to ad-' does much to persuade you to means that some one of the later in the day. vise others to do so. Allow a continue in, your present ac- arts will very likely claim the CANCER (June 22-July 23) friend a special privilege. tivities. You might be wise, major portion of your inter- — The Cancer who relaxes his SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- however to stop to think est. Writing — perhaps the efforts now may well find that Dec. 22) - Shape the day's things through. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD It would be a mistake, how- another diamond. Then he led sending SO cents to Red Bank ever, to report that Rosen had out three rounds of hearts. Register, Box 3318, Grand A nice guy would never no misgivings. He could su- East had to win the third Central Station, New York, Blondic • scold a friend in print, but rely win five spades, two heart and then had to lead N.Y. 10017.) since duty to the readers of hearts and the ace of dia- clubs for lack of anything But dealer PAGWOOD, IP IT WAS vou, DON'T* BE VES •• IT WAS ME, this column must come ahead monds for a total of eight SOM6BOPV MADE MR. DITHERS )—Y. THAT'S \ else. That gave dummy the Eaat-Wejt vulnerable AFRAIP TO ADMIT IT; 8OV- of my wish to be a nice guy, I tricks. An attempt to win a king of clubs and the last A HORBIBLE BLUUDEfc IP A PERSON! ADMITS HIS Vv-HATf* NORTH ON TWB FRISBr CONTRACT.' MISTAKES HE FEELS THOUGHT/ ACTUALLY must report that Chicago ex- club trick by force would heart as the ninth and tenth 4 AK5 WAS IT YOU? BETTER lOOMYFEEL pert Billy Rosen bids too probably fail since West, who tricks. U A1065 ANV eerrrea much. Rosen has been over- had passed throughout, was DAILY QUESTION O 952 bidding for more than 20 unlikely to have the ace of You are third-hand, after + K5 3 years, but this hasn't stopped clubs as well as his obvious two passes, holding: S—9 3 WEST EAST him from winning a world diamond strength. 11-8 7 3 D-K Q.T86C-Q'8 « 93 • 10 7 2 championship and a fistful of Two Tricks Shqrt Put* Z 4) A MOMENT, calluses on his bidding con- smoothly, drew trumps, en- written by Alfred Sheinwold is I'uss 4 4 All Pass IB COMt AACK TO OPF6R VOU A J AIM'T THRU r vou spv»-«bc we M3UR tOOb» OP science. ding in the dummy and ruffed available. Get your copy by Opening lead —OK i3O» OP 1WUST AWP BPUCATIONAl. LICKlN'MV WAV HOP, vou SPOIUS OPPICti. *—*"'** LIKE WHAT UAUifc"' -THBCHIUP- VOU6AlPf HI,JOE...U)HO'SV0U(?FR|ENP WITH THE BLANKET? 6ET5ALL1HE STRANGE ONES' Tin- IMiuntoni YOU NEEP OUR HELP GREAT BOATS THAT CAJWOIL WE MUBT BE RfAP/ llrolle Hnilcv 7HREMENEP By FIRE --IP TO HEIP THEM. THAT'S I'M Mere IN TMe THIS HAPPENS, MAMy «EM SOT TME x EA6-/ KITCHEN ALL DAV sow/,,, FAT WATCHERS' FOR YOU SURROUNDED Bi I MUST BULLETIN, COOKIE T6MPTIM& AROMAS, HAV6 THB I'lL 6OOH ' V\0UMAN D1BT IF YOU WILU Wt'U BE REAPV, ^—- O GHOM WHO WALKS. Nixon to Meet With Russian Traditionalists9 in Moscow ; : - - ••' •••• • ••• •• —- '••' •*• I, .IHI..MIIII..I.IH BM,in—.!-.^— tlon: Where would that leave Drecopts of Lenin, their policy