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SEE STORY PAGE 15 Sonny Sanay and cool today, fair Y Red Bank, Freehold / FINAL tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and milder. / Long Branch J EDITION 26 PAGES ^lunmouih County's Outstanding Home Xowspapor KED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 20,1972 TEN CENTS Be Spared Income Tax Audits By The Associated Press Jr,, jdjre.ciorj)f the IRS for payers appear at district of- adjustable gross income. The any refund the taxpayer may Nash estimates that 25,000 miles or 9 cents per mile over New Jersey. "It- is called the fices for audit interviews," taxpayer forgets to subtract have claimed on his return," Jerseyans will be contacted 15,000 miles. Thousands of Jorseyans will unallowable items program." Nash said yesterday. "Also, if the 3 per cent. This is not an said Nash. "A proposed cor- under the new system. —Expenses for care of chil- be spared the. pain of personal Certain .unallowable items unallowable items are cor- arguable item. The law says rection will be sent to the tax- He listed these examples of dren or certain disabled de- tax audits this year. , on federal individual - income rected before April 17, tax- you must reduce the medical payer by mail. If the taxpayer unallowable items which will pendents on a married person The Internal'Revenue ser> tax returns will be identified payers will not be subject to deduction by 3 per cent of does not agree with the pro- be corrected at the IRS cen- filing a separate return. There vice has started a "return and corrected in IRS service interest charges. gross income." posed correction, he may ei- ters: are for 1971 certain income correction program" in wh'ich centers. Corrections will be Many Errors ther submit additional infor- —Medical and drug ex- limitations. mistakes can be corrected by proposed during initial pro- "There are many returns Nash said that IRS centers mation relating to the identi- penses without the 1 per cent -Dividend exclusion in ex- mail when the government cessing, and taxpayers will be listing items which by their will, in the course of process- fied item or request an inter- and 3 per cent adjusted gross cess of $100 on a separate re- feels the taxpayer can't possi- advised by mail. very nature are not allowable ing, identify returns which view with a tax auditor in his income limitation. turn or $200 on a joint return. bly win. by law," said Nash. contain possible unallowable district. Cases in which the —Auto mileage rates for —Income on Form W-2 or "The new program, ,which items. "The system may save complements existing IRS'au- "For example, the law re- taxpayer fails to respond will trade or business trans- 1099 incorrectly reported on many taxpayers time and dit activities, will eliminate quires that medical expenses "Once returns are identi- be handled under normal au- portation in excess of 12 cents the tax return. money," said Roland H. Nash the necessity of having tax-. be reduced by 3 per cent of fied, a hold will be placed on dit procedures." per mile for the first 15,000 —Fractional exemptions. \ixon Visits New York For Drug Abuse Fight afternoon with his Cabinet courts set up with the help of WASHINGTON (AP) - He has called for federal excluded from that session Committee on International $7.6 million in grants from the President Nixon flies to New- spending of $600 million for "to preserve the agents' cov- Narcotics Control. It was set federal Law Enforcement As- York City today to focus the fiscal 1973 to battle the drug er." up last September to take the sistance Administration. Un- battle against drug abuse. He problem from poppy-grower Before flying out of John F. lead in efforts to curb inter- dercover agents will give him plans to talk to law enforce^ to pusher. Kennedy Airport, NixomwiU national drug traffic. a private report on heroin ment officials, undercover op- watch customs inspectors at traffic in New York, the na- eratives and customs agents. On his return from the per- While in New York, Nixon work processing baggage and will hear reports on the oper- tion's largest city. The White commercial cargo at the busy During a three-hour visit, sonal inspection tour in New ation of 12 special narcotics House said reporters will be international terminal. the President will sit in on a York, Nixon will meet in mid- meeting of federal and state narcotics officials and local AH WIrephoto judges with Gov. Nelson A/ OUT FOR THE VOTE — Sen. George McGovern, left, and former Sen. Rockefeller. Eugene McCarthy, right, campaign for tomorrow's lillinois primary elec- Bus Snarl Aggravated And he'll inspect the first of tion in Chicago yesterday. McGovern spoke to the congregation of a nine regional'centers of the By The Associated Press contract negotiations. The cause advance publicity may Today the transit union northside church, while McCarthy rnet potential voters outside another Office of Drug Abuse Law En- church. Sen. Edmund Muskie also campaigned in Chicago for the up- PA's current pact with the as- lessen its effectiveness. started paying its members forcement he created in Ja- Transport of New Jersey sociation expires April 8. Bus Strike $35 per week strike benefits. coming election. nuary under the direction of commuters, already stymied The police patrol Hudson Many of those motorists Negotiations to end the Myles J. Ambrose, former U.S by a strike against the bus River crossings between New threatened by the job action walkout won't resume until to- commissioner of customs. line, faced a bluer-than-nor- Jersey and, New Yprk, metro- took to the roads March 1 morrow. A TNJ spokesman- Calling drug abuse the na- mal Monday this morning as politan area airports and when the Amalgamated Tran- has said at that time the com- tion's ''public enemy No. 1," Port Authority police threat- bridges and tunnels in New sit Union struck the TNJ as pany will make its final con- Ilrael Said Building Nixon has been trying to ened to block Hudson River, York City. Union Director both sides failed to negotiate tract offer to the union. The coordinate a massive federal, crossings with a job action. James Connolly said the a new contract. The walkout company has already threat- state and local effort aimed at The job action was ap- threatened job action would by some 4,500 drivers, me- ened to cancel the hospi- stopping drug traffic, pre- proved by the 1,200-member be one the port authority chanics and other workers has talization and life insurance venting drug abuse and trying Port Authority Patrolmen's "never saw in their lives." affected about 300,000 and is benefits for union members on Mssile-Firing Boats to treat, educate and rehabili- Benevolent Association last However, he refused to say now the state's longest mass March 31 if the strike isn't set- tate the user. week to press demands for where it would take place be- transit strike In 49 years. tled by then. WASHINGTON (AP) - The dian Ocean, and some of these Israeli navy is building a could be sent into the Red Sea force of big missile-firing in an emergency. boats in an apparent bid to Construction of the six new overcome an Egyptian edge missile boats is another ex- Davis Says County Needs in the Red Sea, Pentagon ample of the way Israeli engi- sources report. neers mollify foreign weapons The move, raising the to fit their own needs. Mideast arms race another In this case, the Israeli beat, would enable the Israeli navy is reported improving on Blacks in Power Positions navy to shield shipping bound the design of a dozen Saar- for Elat, Israel's important class boats bought from By HALLIE SCHRAEGER "To be specific about posi- Advancement of Colored They seemed to be pushing southern port. France before the Paris gov- tions of power, to point out People), the Muslims, 'CORE for unity and the betterment In the view of U.S. naval ex- ernment cut off sales of arms FREEHOLD - Monmouth one thing, the new prosecutor (Congress of Racial Equal- of black people, which was perts, the six boats under con- to Israel. The Israeli version has "no black people in posi- (James M. Coleman Jr.) ap- ity), the Congress of African 'Together Power'." struction would put the Is- will be about 30 feet longer tions of power to answer the pointed eight assistant prose- People, the National Welfare raelis in shape to challenge than the original 150-foot needs of the black people of cutors, and not one of them Rights Organization, all of the Mr. Davis said that most the Egyptian navy's Red Sea French-built Saars, extending the county," says the chair- black. The judicial system has major organizations, and rep- while reporters distorted their force, made up principally of their range well beyond the man of New Jersey's Third no black judges of aides in resentatives of the Republi- reports to make it seem that- two destroyers and three So- 800-mile cruising reach. Congressional District delega- Monmouth County," he said. can and Democratic organiza- there was divisiveness that tion to the first National Cites Objectives tions as well. viet-built Komar-class missile The additional space also didn't exist. He said that most boats. Black Political Convention in Mr. Davis maintains that "The thing that amazed me of them were barred after the will accommodate refrig- Gary, Ind., a week ago. At the moment, Israel has eration equipment for food the black political convention was that nobody was pushing first day. about a dozen lightly armed supplies so that the boats can And that, at a grass roots was "no move for separation. their individual organization. See Counly, Page 2 patrol craft in the Red Sea stay out on patrol longer, U.S. level, is what the meeting was It was a move for political and the Gulf of Aqaba. sources said. all about, says John W. Davis power and to unify black people so they can negotiate Although they maintain The new boats will be mpre of Freehold, who headed an eight-member delegation at for things to benefit their own powerful naval forces in the heavily armed than" the ear- ? community.. . Mediterranean, neither the Her Saars, U.S. sources said, the three-day conclave. United States nor Russia is in with 76mm guns mounted on "1 have a mandate to meet "When black people's needs position to bring that major boats on bow and slern to with the chairmen of the are met, then it benefits the strength to bear in the Red complement Israeli-made Ga- Democratic and Republican whole country. The National Sea because the Suez Canal briel missiles, torpedos and parties before their coun- Agenda (or proposals adopted still is blocked. smaller guns. tywide conventions to try to at the convention) is benefi- negotiate and see which party cial to poor whites and blacks The United States keeps The Israelis have provided would best fulfill the needs of alike." only a small show-the-flag .few details about the Gabriel, the black folk in the county," force of two destroyers and a but it iS known by U.S. ex- Mr. Davis said that, con- said Mr. Davis. command ship in the Red Sea perts to be a radar-aimed trary to some news reports, a area. Russia operates about weapon of what is called a "There is a need in Mon- feeling of unity pervaded the 16 naval vessels in the vast In- "sea skimmer" type. mouth County for better hous- meeting. ing, more jobs ... People are "At the convention, there luinwiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiimiiiiuiinHiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hungry, they need food. We were all major organizations need black people in positions represented," he said. "There of power," the soft-spoken but were people from the NAACP The Inside Story outspoken black activist. (National Association for the PTA awaits spring fashions...... Page 11 Bridals and engagements Page 12 County artists ID state show ., Page 13 Profiles of CBA's state championship Page 16 Rangers' Glacomln assists on two goals Page 17 Ex-Circus Clown DAILY REGISTER Bridge Advice 26 PHONE NUMBERS Classified -20-25 Ma|n office 7410JIJ Comics 2« classified Ads 741-SJM Tries New Role : Crotfewoird Puzzle... 26 i^gm MV 741-0011 A Ily-year-old Long Branch resident is a student at Brook- • Editorials 6 Display Adv 741-M1I dale Community College, Uncroft, where he is attempting to ; Entertainment...: 27 Circulation Dept 741-3331 be certified as an inhalation therapist. Having suffered a Financial J sports Dept 741-M17 stroke, he is striving for a new occupation after having been 1 HorsMope...... 26 women's News 741-M1I one of the nation's heralded circus clowns. Daily Register staf- Movies i 27 Accounts Payable ...... 741-Wlu A TIME FOR JOY —Christian Brothers Academy fer Doris Kulinan interviewed him, and her moving account of Obituaries 4,5 Accts. Receivable 7414*11 fans poured out of the stands after their Colts had the conversation will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register. Sports 11-18 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 won a second straight State Parochial "A" cham- .' In the sports department, Ed Walsh, girding for tho Television 27 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 pionship and gave the players a ride around Stanley Cup playoffs, will contribute another of his popular John W. Davis •• Women's News ...11,-11 Long Branch Bureau...22Z4lll Princeton University's Jadwln Gym Friday night. columns on hockey. Leon Simmons, who tied for rebounding honors Serving delicious luncheon They arc a few of the stories, features and columns which Drue Addiction Problem'.' Hazlct Music Center, Hazlct Brand new 1972 Olds Cutlass. with nine, gives the victory sign from the fans' will appear in tomorrow's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth specials, $1,115, Mon. thru l''ri. County's largest newspaper, and Monmoulh County's most In- Palace Diner, 25 Monmouth Call IIRH-IM3 For Help. Shopping Plaza, Rt. 35. Music Only $900. See details in Clas- shoulders. Additional photos and stories on page Day lrssons and rentals. (Adv.) sifiwl. Steven Olds. IM\.) lft. '•••••.uiinii tu-wspapcr. SI . lied Hunk. (Adv.) . ttt'il — Mi'Mf<-fiftaii. VJ. Democrats to Decide Brothers Held April 9 on Candidate^ M. March 5I meetin. _g were Keans- In Rape Case SEA BRIGHT - The Mon- ing- J . ^uu^rp bure Mayor Harry Graham; mouth County Democratic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS charged with robbery, armed interviewed yesterday were ourg B*Tinkleri Manalapan —, Two suspects, wanted in robbery, rape, carnal in- Screening Committee will de- Patrick Healy, a M.ddletown ge • ^ • ^ connection with the armed decency and conspiracy. In cide April i whom it wants for lawyer, who-serves as town- liwyer^ ^ ^ Middlet0WI) robbery and rape of a local addition, Russell Washington the two Democratic nomi- Mor- woman, are being held in faces a charge of atrocious nations for the Board of Free- county jail in lieu of $75,000 assault and battery. holders. bail each after they were ar- The two men allegedly Two more potential candi- rested in Asbury Park forced their way into the vic- dates were interviewed here Thursday. tim's home at about 9:30 p.m. yesterday bringing the total number of candidates to the initial meeting were Mrs. The suspects, both of As- March 10 after knocking at Charlotte Sadowsky, a candi- Board of Freeholders for the front door. The victim, not eight. more than 30 years. bury Park, are identified as date for freeholder last year, Russell R. Washington, 24, of identified by police, was home Joseph Caliendo, committee The last Democrat to serve and Marvin Olinsky, a candi- 294 Asbury Park Village and alone at the time with her two chairman, said one or two on the board was Eugene J. his brother, Ricardo E. Wash- small children. more candidates may be in- date in 1970. ^tdi ington, 21, of Boston Way. Police say the pair fastened terviewed at the April 0 meet- Also interviewed at the They were arrested by As- the victim's wrists together election bid. He was elected bury Park police, assisted by with adhesive tape and pro- last year to the state Assem- Detective Sgt. Samuel Guzzi ceeded to beat and rape her. Former Patrolman bly. and Patrolman Michael Katz The suspects allegedly car- The two seats to be filled of the local police depart- ried the woman to the cellar this year are held by Harry ment. of the house and later escaped Faces May 19 Trial Larrison of Neptune, and Er- The pair were brought to with $75 in coins and a tele- nest G. Kavalek of Middle- headquarters here where they vision set, police said. One of $400 FOR HAPPINESS-The Highlands Lions Club has donated $400 to FREEHOLD - Former $6,000 in fines. the Blindmen's Association Camp Happiness in Leonardo. Thomas O'Nell, Ocean Township Patrolman Sexton, who was cited for town, who was the unsuccess- were booked, arraigned be- the suspects, police said was ful GOP candidate for sheriff fore Monmouth County Judge armed with a revolver. left, club president, is shown handing check to George Burke of Camp Hildred L. Sexton Jr., 38, will bravery in his 11 years on the last year. Patrick J. McGann Jr. in Happiness. With them is David Stark, club secretary. (l be tried here May 19 on a two- Ocean Township Police force, The victim was treated at count state grand jury in- resigned after he was in- The filing deadline for the Freehold, and then taken to Riverview Hospital, Red dictment charging him with dieted, June 6 Primary election is the county jail. Bank, the night of the attack. running a bookmaking oper- Sexton was arrested in po- April 27. Police Chief James J. Police reported she is. recu- ation. lice headquarters last Nov. 19 Egidio said both suspects are perating at her home. Arrest Four in Auction Sexton pleaded innocent to by detectives of the Central the charges before Monmouth Unit of the State Police Orga- Long Branch iinnn iunni County Court, Judge Patrick nlzed Crime Task Force Bu- J. McGann Jr. reau. Club Bricks HoldupatEnglishtown Sexton is charged with He continues free in his own Births bookmaking and with mis- recognizance pending trial, iiiiiiiHHiiiiniiiin MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP viana Drive; Englishtown, According to the police, conduct in office by virtue of Deputy Attorney General T. Dowd Bid and Tyrone Payne of Midway Holden entered the stand with 303 Hollywood Ave., Neptune, — Four area men are held in his alleged failure to enforce Barry Goas appeared for the LONG BRANCH -The RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Monmouth County jail, Free- St., Lakehurst. a stocking over his head, and state gambling laws. state at the arraignment. Red Bank daughter, March 17. Greater Long Branch Re- hold, in lieu of $25,000 bail According to police, the four carrying a sawed off shotgun. If convicted, he faces up to Charles Frankel of Asbury publican Club has unani- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Mr. and Mrs. Quillie Bonner The other three followed him each, after an armed robbery were arraigned before Munic- eight years in prison and Park represented Sexton. mously endorsed William F. (nee Gladys Hadley), 15 Pica (nee Trini Rodriquez) 1239 but, according to the police of $500 at the Englishtown ipal Judge Melvin Shtier, Sat- Dowd for the Republican con- Place, New Shrewsbury, son, Washington Ave., Asbury they did not wear any dis- Park, daughter, March 18. Auction on Wilson Ave., urday, and are scheduled for gressional nomination, March 17. Friday night. a court appearance Tuesday. guise, nor did they carry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ja- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lfod- weapons. Bar, Supreme Court In a resolution supporting riquez (nee Marie Torres) 810 Police said they received a Mr. Dowd's candidacy, the nesko (nee Dorothy Liva), 166 The suspects, according to Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, Police here said charges of report of the robbery at 8:32 club declared that "BUI Dowd Shore Blvd., Keansburg, the police, took money total- son, March 18. armed robbery and threat- p.m. from the produce stand ran the best congressional daughter, March 17. of Joseph Beck of Phila- ling $500 from Mr. Beck, Isa- Seek to Curb Delays Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kee- ening to kill have been lodged campaign in 1970 that this dis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anfuso delphia. Several farmers dore Sopin of Englishtown and tor (nee Victoria Hesse), 40 against William Holden, fith POCONO MANOR, Pa. (AP) will concentrate on a bold, trict has ever seen, and he did (nee Carole Bookct), 14 Wash- were reportedly unloading Robert Cameron of Freehold. Bowne Ave., Freehold, son, St., Lakewood; Kenneth and - The New Jersey Bar Asso- frontal attack on our entire better in the city of Long ington Avc., Matawan, son, produce at the time. March 18. Lawrence Gay, both of Vi- The four then reportedly es- ciation and the State Supreme system of legal justice in New Branch than any Republican March 17. caped east on Wilson Ave. in a Court have joined forces to Jersey, so that it can better Mr. and Mrs. James Gaskill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scha- challenger has ever done. He white vehicle, which was revamp the state's delay-rid- serve the rights of all people," is far and away the most qual- (nee Carol Becker), 239 fcr (nee Jean Millman) 17 stopped at 8:43 p.m. approxi- den court system. said Bar Association Presi- ified and the most attractive Spring St., Red Bank, son, McKay Drive, Brick Town- Red Bank Robber mately six miles away on Rt. ship, daughter, March 18. The review will be carried dent-elect Martin L. Haines. candidate, and we endorse March 17. 522 by Freehold Township Pa- out by members of the bar as- Mr. and Mrs. David Vogel Among the problems to be him enthusiastically." Mr. and Mrs. Leolin West trolmen Donald Burlew and sociation, economists, (nee Jeanne Garrigan), 1596 studied are crowded court ca- Mr. Dowd, 28, a former (nee Diane Collis) 8 Maple* Sent to State Prison Kenneth Erickson. penolgoists and legislators, West Princeton Ave., Brick lendars, and the scarcity of White House assistant, was wood Ave., Rumson, daugh- FREEHOLD - John Lally suspended five-to-seven year hopefully with money from a Township, son, March 18. Assisting in the apprehen- competent court personnel. ter, March 17. of 103 Herbert St., Red Bank, state prison term, and placed foundation grant. The state born and raised in Long sion of the suspects were Haines said the first step Branch, where he continues to. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Free- was sentenced to 10-to-14 on three years' probation for Freehold Borough Patrolmen supreme court will provide will be the establishment of a reside, and where he practices (nee Joyce Burke), First man (nee Barbara Luttman), years in state prison for four committing an atrocious as- William Burlew and Kenneth some of the expertise. state bar institute that will Ave., Atlantic Highlands, law with Edward F. Juska. 27 Waverly Place, Freehold, robberies, one of which he sault and battery upon An- Mount and reserve officer Jo- Plans for the study were an- consist of five lawyers to daughter, March 17. son, March 15. committed while armed with thony Alessi, 12 Cedar St., seph Knoll. Tennent based He attended Star of the Sea nounced over the weekend at coordinate the reform studies. School here, and Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. George Mag- Mr. and Mrs. James Powell a firearm. Keyport, Sept. 14 in Keyport. State Troopers John Brennan a meeting of the bar associ- Haines said the lawyers nenhe (nee Mary Centimole), Catholic High School, before (nee Ollie Bonner), 103 Center Lally had admitted robbing Robert McGirt of Pine and Robert Felicito, who con- ation's general council. were happy that the Supreme 17 Central Ave., Matawan, St., Freehold, daughter, graduating from Seton Hall Arthur Trampler, Rt. 3, Union Brook Road, New Shrews- verged on the scene, also as- "Under this program now Court and the association.had son, March 17. March 15. University and the Rutgers Beach, of $110 Aug. 9; robbing bury, was given a suspended sisted. being Initiated by the bar, we agreed to work together on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schirmer School of Law. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Schlam Harold Smallze, Hccklcman reformatory term and placed the project. Members of the (nee Grace Davis), 302 Or- (nee Helen Weiss), 502 Parker Mr. Dowd is a former offi- St., Union Beach, of $239 Aug. on three years' probation for bar have often been critical of ange Ave., Union Beach, Ave., Deal, son, March 15. cer of the Greater Lonp 14 while armed; robbing distribution of heroin Nov. 3 the court's judicial regu- daughter, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dan- Branch Republican Club, am Claude Nafzlger, 199 West and possession of heroin Nov. lations. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio ker (nee Mary Ann Mehlfel- has been elected to the Re- End Ave., Long Branch, of $90 6 in Asbury Park and break- County Power Posts "I believe this will be a true . (nee Agnes Tomasello), 34B der), 199 West End Ave., Long Aug. 16; robbing Juan Baxter, ing into the home of Mr. and publican Executive Com- Lloyd Road, Matawan, daugh- Branch, son, March 15. turning point with the court mittee of this city each year 49 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, of Mrs. Pasquale Breme, 713 and the beginning of real co- ter, March 18. MONMOUTH MEDICAL $47 Aug. 11 and robbing Demanded for Blacks since 1966. Coral Way, Neptune, No\jfl4. operation, so that we can pro- Mr. and Mrs. William Nellis Shirley Tumia, 26 Majestic (Continued) Mr. Davis said he met Mr. Sal Caputo, president of the CENTER He also was given a sus- ceed with the real concerns (nee Mavis Freudenberg) 148 Long Branch Ave., Lincroft, of $170 July 24. pended six-month county jail The big news about the con- Baraka about 12 years ago, organization, said the club is vention was that an agree- and avoid any of the emotion- Kings Highway, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Delpino The sentence was imposed sentence for shoplifting suits when both were active in civil among "the oldest and larg- ment was reached on an on- al concerns in the future," son, March 18. (nee Barbara Mitterway), 33 by County Court Judge Pat- from Woollcy's Clothing rights work in Newark. est" of county GOP clubs, and going black political move- Haines said. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pocano Ave., Oceanport, rick J. McGann Jr. The judge Store, Broadway, Long Mr. Davis said the National that "the city Republican ment, he said. Suggestions for improve- McMurray (nee Caren King), daughter, March 15. also sentenced these persons Branch, Jan. 22, 1971. Agenda will go to political vote, even in bad years, is Plans call for a national ments have come from three 10 Pauls Place, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. James Han- who had pleaded guilty to the candidates for national and lo- several times as large as that John E. Boynton of 128 W. black political convention ev- other sources — the bar, the daughter, March 18. more (nee Donna Ciccone), 62 respective charges: cal offices "so that they will of many smaller communities Westside Ave., Red Bank, was ery two or four years, a Na- Supreme Court and the Ad- Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- know what black people want in our immediate vicinity." Dcnise Smith of 68 Ocean- sentenced to 164 days in the tional Black Political Assem- ministrative Director of the (nee Susan Vincent), 23 lands, son, March 16. around the country... port Avc, West Long Branch, county jail and given credit bly, and a steering committee Courts Edward B. McConnell. Mr. Caputo added that "I Ridgewood Ave., Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz Petcrrit "The black assembly will be was sentenced to up to 10 for 164 days already served for the assembly, to be called McConnell has urged that haven't heard a single person, son, March 18. (nee Anne Dau-Schmidt) 76 the watchdog for the next four years in the reformatory for for possession of a dangerous the National Political Council, the county and superior Republican or otherwise, Mr. and Mrs. John Cesare Asbury Avc, Atlantic High- possession of heroin Aug. 31 knife Oct. 6 in Manalapan and years .over the President, the each to be elected every two courts be merged, that sepa- voice doubt that Bill Dowd (nee Patricia Ryan), 38 Lake- lands, son, March 17. and Oct. 7 in Long Branch. escape from Marlboro Patrol- Senate . .. elected officials or four years. rate clerks of the courts re- isn't the best candidate we land Drive, Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stanley Vincent I'. Walker of 1177 man John Thomas Sept. 6. around the country. They will Republicans could nominate, daughter, March 18. The National Assembly is to place county clerks and that (nee Linda Pistor) 14 Liberty Ruttonwood Ave., Long Michael Lacey of Cmnbury be lobbying and holding elect- this year, and we Long Bran- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pong- meet once a year and the Na- municipal courts be regiona- St., Middletown, daughter, Branch, was given a sus- Road, Farmingdale, was giv- ed officials to whatever they chers plan to back him to the rac, (nee Grace Griswold) 866 tional Political Council to lized. March 18. pended reformatory term, en a suspended reformatory agree to in the National hilt." v Poole Ave., Hazlet, daughter, meet four times a year, or on The high court has sug- Mr. and Mrs. Kutin Man placed on two years' proba- term, placed on two years' Agenda. The endorsement of Mr. March 19. call. Flans also call for state gested that procedures be in- (nee Susan Lee) 219 Oxford tion and fined $150 for posses- probation and fined $200 for Dowd was voted at the Febru- conventions every two years. "I think if this fails, there's troduced to effect more out- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ma- Ave., Fair Haven, son, March sion of marijuana Dec. 5 in robbing William G. Tummons, ary monthly meeting of the According to the proposal only one thing left — formation of-court seltlements of civil letto (nee Beryl Whitman) 17 18. Long Branch. 661 Ocean Ave., Long.Branch, organization, but the club also adopted by the convention,, of a black political party, cases and that a program be Victor Ave., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ser- Stanley S. Silvcrstein of of $207 Jan. 10 in Asbury agreed to withhold publication Branch, daughter, March 19. "The National Assembly which is something I really started to popularize trials vice (nee Patricia Nelson) 737 New York Uty was given a Park. of the resolution until after would function like a congres- dig. without juries and at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stir- Highway 35, Middletown, Mr, Dowd had finally decided nwciss (nee Beth Turner), 239 daughter, March 18. sional body. But also it would "That's what I tried to do in same time increase the supply endorse candidates, support to run and to announce his Spring St., Red Bank, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brian 1969." of competent judges. candidates, run national voter candidacy. ter, March 19. (nee Jamie Martin) 45 Cooper Ran for Governor Jail 2 Men in Lieu education and registration Ave., Long Branch, son, That was the year Mr. drives, lobby for black inter- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL March 19. Davis organized a black slate Neptune Of $25,000 Bail ests, assess black progress, and ran for governor on the Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Com- • make recommendations to the GREATER FREEHOLD HAZLET - James J. The second suspect is also Liberty and Prosperity Party mons (nee Kathy Bills), 1422 national convention and to the Freehold Township McGuirc of Forest Place, being held in the county jail in (LPP) ticket. The LPP later Rodgers Road, Wall Town- black community generally. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tim- Keansburg, is being held in lieu of $25,000 bail on charges merged with the Black Amerl-' ship, daughter, March 17. "It could be an issue-ori- merman (nee Beth Calde- county jail in lieu of $25,00(1 af- of burglary and interstate cans. Mr. and Mrs. Alan David cott), Tennent Road, English- ented focal point of black poli- ter his arrest by state police transportation of stolen prop- tics in the United States, mov- The 35-year-old leader of (nee Ilincly Gilelis). 455 town, daughter, March 16. on charges of burglary and in- erty. Tenth St., Lakewood, daugh- ing to more concrete relation- the delegation from the Third TUESDAY ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reu- lersiate transportation of sto- L o c a 11 y the men are Congressional District is a ter, March 17. ther Jr. (nee Eleanor Kleca), ship with our brothers and sis- len property. charged with possession of a member of the United States Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Ber- 7 Winthrop Dri,ve, English- ters on the continent. It would He was arrested Thursday stolen car, possession of sto- Commission on Civil Rights kowitz (nee Barbara Ziegler), town, son, March 16. also be a chief brokerage op- CASE'S along with Larry F. Calish of len checks and cashing a bad eration for dealing with the for the State of New Jersey. 46 Larchwood Ave., West Mr. and Mrs. Larry Had- check at the WEO store, Rt. Long Branch, son, March 17. Seekonk, Mass., by Trooper white power political In- He is chartman of the Mon- dock (nee Elizabeth McKee.), William Corwell of the Holm- 36. Mr. and Mrs Garclt Hall stitutions." mouth County Coalition for 23 Thoreau Drive, English- del Barracks after the car McGuire, police said, is (nee Barbara Palmer), 338 The National Political Coun- Human Relations, comprising town, son, March 16. they were in was stopped on wanted in Montrose, Colo., on Brighton Ave., Neptune, cil is to include representa- 108 county organizations, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Noble the Garden State Parkway. A a burglary charge and in Bos- PORK daughter, March 17. tives of geographic regions, president of the Concerned (nee Eileen Goskolka), 11 check with the national crime ton on an interstate trans- black elected officials, nation- Citizens of Greater Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Den- Longbow Drive, Englishtown, information center listed the portation of stolen property alists, activists, national black Mr. Davis, the director of nis (nee Arminta Robinson), daughter, March 16. vehicle as stolen from Mas- charge. Calish, according to organizations, youth, women the Outreach Center In Lake- sachusetts last December. police, faces a forgery charge and the elderly. wood, was appointed a mem- in Tallahassee, FJa. ROLL Baraka Proposals ber of the Freehold Narcotics Lt., Al Merkin is the Stale The permanent political Council this year by Mayor J. Police investigator. structure and election process William Boyle. Weather: Spring-like State Police could give no adopted by the convention He says he will call a meet- Sunny today, high in the wiird summer. tures ranged from 7 degrees further information. were proposed by I in a mil $ ing of the Third Congressional mid 40s. Fair tonight, low In Kxcept for a band of freez- at Hurlington, VI., to 74 de- Amiri Baraka, the poet-play- V/tlb the mid 30s. Tomorrow partly ing early morning tempera- grees at Phoenix, Ariz. District delegates before the wright-political activist from Democrats and Republicans cloudy and milder, high In the tures from the Northeast to Newark who was formerly ROLL low 50s. Wednesday partly Nancy Lyn Sliaer have their county meetings. the Upper Peninsula of Mich- TIDES known as LeRol Jones. Mr. cloudy and milder, chance of igan and northern Minnesota, Baraka, a major force in set- Although the Third Congres- Quantity rights resetved a few afternoon or evening Sandy Hook Is Ikt Mil/vali sional District includes small thermometer readings were TODAY - High 11:45 a.m. ting up the three-day meeting, Not responsible lor typographical errors. showers and thundershowers. mild over most of the nation. RUMSON - Nancy Lyn portions of Middlesex and and low 5:42 p.m. Shaer, daughter of Mr. and was chiiirmun of the general Today Is (he first day of Ocean Counties, all of the Most of the country also re- TOMORROW - High 12:05 Mrs. Norman Shaer, Middle- session as well as chairman of spring and, for once, the as- delegates are from Mon- ported dry weather, although a.m. and 12:45 p.m. and low town will belebrate her Bat the New Jersey delegation. tronomers iintj the weath- a few light showers were de- mouth. They include Wllbert W ALWAYS LOWER 6:43 a.m. and fi:r>l p.m. Milzvah at services ill Con- Mr. Davis called Mr. Ba- ermen seem to he in agree- veloping in the Great Lakes C. Russell of Long Branch, For Hed Bank and Rumson gregation B'nai Israel here on raka "a good friend of mine," THE PRICE, BUT incnl on that point. Pleasant, region and Die mountains of Carlton Heed of Manalapan, bridge, add two hours; Sea Friday evening, and will and said, "I like a lot of his springlike, weather prevailed the Norlhwe.sl and a few thun- Albert White of Freehold, NEVER THE QUALITY. Bright, deduct III minutes; chant ii prophetic portion. ideas that he expressed, espe- over most of the nation as the derstorms were reported in Mrs..Eleanor Brock of Im- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. ami Mrs. Shaer will be cially those pertaining to self- sun slipped across the e(|uator the central Great Plains. laystown, and Raymond Scott, utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 hosts at the flneg Shabby af- respect and self-determina- Melvin Hood and Daniel Har- and started its slow climb lo- Karly morning tempera- minutes. ter the service. tion." ris, all of Neptune. The {M) Rr#«Ur, fUA Hunk - WMU:U,*u, *./, Forum I on ' S EATONTOWN - The ben- nosis, symptoms and treat- therapist at Monmouth Medic- gram with an explanatioif-of efits of years of medical edu- ment of emphysema, asthma, al Center. He will explain and what the panel will discuss. cation and professional ex- chronic bronchitis and other demonstrate the techniques of Then each panelists wifl ad- Brezhnev Awaits Meeting perience will be available to obstructive pulmonary dis- "Chest Physical Therapy." dress the audience on his area residents Wednesday, at David Clark, respiratory phase of the general thernfe. MOSCOW - Communist party chief Leonid L Brezhnev orders. the free community medical therapist at Riverview Hospi- Following the discussion seg- said today Soviet leaders will talk with President Nixon in Dr. Victor Siegel of Red forum, "What You Can Do tal, will explain the role of the ment, the panelists will con- May from "businesslike, realistic positions" and with the be- Bank, a member of TB-ED About Your Breathing." respiratory therapist and give duct a question and answer lief improvement of Soyiet-U.S. relations is possible. Central's board of directors, a "Demonstration of Respira- period, at which time tne'j Speaking to the opening of the 15th congress of trade It is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. will moderate the session. in the Civic Auditorium of The first speaker will be Dr. tory Therapy Equipment." will answer written questions unions in the Kremlin, Brezhnev said Nixon's visit could take from the audience. Question an "important place" among meetings between world leaders. Monmouth Shopping Center, Emanuel Abraham of Asbury Dr. Siegel said the panel presented by The Daily Regis- Park, who will discuss "the will present as much informa- coupons will be available at "We understand very, well what the significance .of the the program. ".•,' condition of Soviet-American relations has'for the life of the ter, Monmouth County Medic- Growing Problem of Breath- tion as time will permit and people of both countries and for the entire international situ- al Society and the TB-Res- lessness." answer written questions The doors to the audito- ation," he said in a speech reviewing Soviet foreign policy. piratory Disease Association He will be followed by Dr. from the audience. He urged of. Central New Jersey. The area residents to attend the rium, the entrance to which is But in an apparent reference to Soviet support of North L. Glenn Barkalow of Free- latter group sponsors the program to learn how they located on the west parting Vietnam and the Viet Cong, he said any improvement in So- hold, who will cover "Treat- Christmas Seal Campaign. can protect themselves area of the shopping center, viet-American relations would not be "at the expense of some ing and Rehabilitating the Three physicians and two Respiratory Disease Patient." against emphysema, and oth- will open at 7:30 p.m. The pro- third countries or peoples, not to the detriment of their lawful er breath-stealing diseases. gram is expected to end no rights and interests." • \ para-professional specialists Speaking third will be Ar- will diseuss the causes, diag- thur Weisbrode, chief physical Dr. Siegel will open the pro- later than 10:15 p.m. Reds in AU-Out Attack VIENTIANE, Laos - North Vietnamese troops backed by tanks and heavy artillery have .launched an all-out offensive OK New Shrewsbury Budget against the base at Long Cheng, near the Plain' of Jars, in- formed sources said today. ruled insufficient for final ap- tax rate goes up 49 cents per up $52,285, to provide a 5.5 per A North Vietnamese force estimated at the equivalent of NEW SHREWSBURY - proval by Council Attorney $100 of assessed valuation to cent increase to borough em- two divisions routed Thai and Laotian defenders from all posi- The borough's $1,016,500 mu- Milton A. Mausner. $4.52. ployes; and $278,350,,up tions in the vicinity of Sam Thong, six miles northwest of Long nicipal budget for 1972, up $43,350 for other expcnses.in- Cheng, and seized control of a position on Skyline Ridge, over- $145,535, was approved, 4-2, at To avoid any challenge to This tax rate is broken up cluding contingent. looking the Long Cheng airstrip, the sources said. an adjourned council meeting the budget, Mr. Mausner ad- as follows: county taxes 62 Friday night. vised a vote by the full council cents, up two; Monmouth Re- "The situation is critical," one official source said. Other Under public safety \he and the meeting was ad- gional High School, $1.31, up sources said Long Cheng is "all but lost." Voting for the budget were budget included an appropria- journed until Friday. 11 cents; Tinton Falls Schools, tion of $22,200, to accom- The offensive, believed to involve virtually all North Viet- Republican Councilmen Ed- Under the new budget, $1.87, up 26 cents; municipal modate a 5.5. per cent in- namese troops in the Plain of Jars area, began early Saturday ward F. Stashak, Lawrence J. $467,950, up $74,635, will be purposes 66 cents, up 10; vet- crease in police salaries; the morning with simultaneous attacks against Thai and Laotian Kirk, Dale H. Stuck and Wal- raised by taxation, bringing the erans and senior citizens six employment of one new 'pat positions. ter J. Trillhaase. Opposed Regllfer Stan Pholo were Democrats Thomas Ru> municipal tax rate to 66 cents cents, unchanged. trolman, and increases associ- By Sunday afternoon North Vietnamese infantrymen had DOCTOR PANELISTS — Dr. Emanuel Abraham zicka and Irving Cohen. per $100 of assessed eval- Operation costs at $657,800, ated with in-grade promo- seized three helicopter pads along Skyline Ridge, a 1,500-foot- of Asbury Park, right, and Dr. L. Glenn Barkalow uation, an increase of 10 are up $95,035, or 16 per cent, tions. . high natural barrier that forms the northern defenses of Long. In the absence of Coun- of Freehold will be among the panelists at cents. over 1971. Cheng. cilman Trillhaase from It was on this item that- Wednesday night's medical forum on breathing. It Thursday's public hearing on Rate Up 49 Cents This increase Includes council went into a long de- Is scheduled in the Civic Auditorium of Monmouth the budget, a 3-2 vote was The total New Shrewsbury $379,450 for salaries and wages, bate on an amendment pro- Charge Massacre Shopping Center. posed by Mr. Ruzicka, asking BEIRUT — Forty South Yemeni opposition leaders were for an additional $21,000 .to tricked by the Aden government into reconciliation talks last provide four more men and week and then murdered, the official Saudi Arabian news one more patrol car, "to en- 'agency reported today. Plan to Complete Jail Term Suspendedsure seven-day a week and 24- It said the alleged massacre has increased tension be- hour patrolling of the tween the Yemen and South Yemen to "warlike proportions." borough." Earlier reports said the two countries had closed their After nearly three hours >of common border and put their armed forces on alert. Studied Aggault Conviction debate, during which Mr. Ru- The Saudi agency said the victims belonged to the Front LONG BRANCH - A plan the plans at its regular meet- zicka's proposal gained the for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen — FLSOY — to complete the skeleton ing. Plans call for the city to FREEHOLD — An 18-year- unlcss he had legal and prop- • dustrial arts teacher, Abram support of members of the headed by labor lader Abdulla Asnag and former Premier Ab- framework of the con- receive $35,331 in back taxes old Freehold Township youth cr business there. Vegotsky, Jan: 26. public, council resolved tdire- dul Kawi Mekkawi. troversial Excelsior building, from Este officers. was given a suspended six- Perrini initially had ap- Mr. Beck maintained that fer the matter for study by Leaders of the front went into exile in neighboring Yemen Ocean Blvd. and Avery Ave., The firm's officers have month county jail sentence af- pealed both the Municipal Perrini, perhaps was pro- the public safety committee.. when Aden won independence from Britain in 1967 and became may be acted upon after an also said they will pay $15,000 ter he appealed his Freehold Court conviction and sen- voked into the assault by Mr. Mr. Ruzicka and Mr. Cohen the People's Rspublic of South Yemen under the rival Marxist airing of the proposal by City in legal fees and $3,400 for en- Township Municipal Court tence, but his attorney, Rich- Vegotsky, who, he alleged, argued they would not vote National Liberation Front party. Council March 28. gineering costs. sentence of four months in the ard Beck of Freehold, told was observed by three stu- for the budget unless ,the Despite litigation in which The Syracuse Brothers plan county jail for his conviction Judge Evans Friday that the dents to have kicked the amendment was incorporated, U.S/Chinese Talks Resume the city seeks to enforce a re: has received approval by the "of assault and battery upon a youth would only appeal the youth. while the three Repbulicarf city's Zoning Board to com- teacher. „ sentence. "His (Perrini's) striking councilmen, although agree- PARIS - The U.S. and Chinese ambassadors met today verter clause against the Este plete a nine-story luxury Edward Penini of 72 Water- Mr. Vegotsky was out of ing with the need for more po- for the second time to study means of improving relations be- Corp., here, Syracuse Broth- Acting Freehold Township apartment complex. works Road also was placed fear," contended the attorney. lice protection, argued the tween their two countries. ers, Inc., a New York devel- Municipal Court Judge Ken- Este officers have said they on one-year probation, fined matter merited more detailed Ambassador Huang Chen went to the U.S. Embassy to oper, has offered to take over neth Smith had found Perrini Mr. Beck said the youth will drop the litigation pend- $50 and directed by County study. meet with Ambassador Arthur K. Watson. Their first meeting the property and steel frame- guilty of committing an as- came into the school to go to ing in Superior Court to retain Court Judge Alton V, Evans was last Monday at the Chinese Embassy. work to complete a $2 million, sault and battery upon Free- the principal's office when he title to the property if the gov- to stay away from the school was intercepted by Mr. Ve- Huang and Watson are discussing procedures to facilitate 99-unit apartment complex. hold Township High School in- WE'U TAKE CARE OF erning body adopts the pro- gotsky and an altercation de- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE. travel and trade between the United States and China, car- Council next week .will air posal next week, veloped. )',V'ing out the agreement by President Nixon and Premier • ; •• t - i i ''• • 24 HOUR Chou En-lai in Peklhg last month to increase contacts between Violence Breaks Out Assistant County Prosecutor ANSWERING SERVICE. the Chinese and American peoples. John A. Ricciardi disagreed with Mr. Beck, stating that CAll Innocent Pleas "we deny any provocation. 671-9200 Conclude Summit Talks Once Again in Prison "We were concerned with LONDON — British Prime Minister Edward Heath and WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) - year. keeping order in the school French President Georges Pompidou concluded a weekend Entered by 10 Prisoner unrest which author- The Friday night disturb- system and protecting the stu- summit meeting in accord on several economic issues but dis- ities have blamed in part on anee involved an estimated! dents in the school. This re- Be wise... open 3 hostility between some guards agreed about the political framework of the future European ' FREEHOLD - An Asbury Haven. 150 of the 624 inmates con- quires keeping outsiders out and inmates has flared into fined at the maximum secu- community. Park man has pleaded in- Daniel H. Chase, 19, of Glen unless they have business in Checkmaster The two leaders held what both sides described as fruitful Rock denied possession of violence at Walpole State rity institution. the school. He (Perrini) had nocent here to committing Prison for the second time in talks in an excellent atmosphere at Heath's country place near atrocious assault and battery marijuana and hashish Sept 9 The prison library was no lawful business in the three days. burned, furniture was accounttoday London. Friction over Pompidou's sudden announcement last upon "his 10-yedr-old daughter in Middletown. school." Guards armed with clubs wrecked and windows were week of a referendum in France over enlargement of the Eu- by shooting her in the leg with Scott G. Gabriele, 20, of 174 Judge Evans noted that a and wearing helmets stormed • smashed. Damage was esti- ropean Common Market was reported to have been eased. a shotgun. Third Ave., Long Branch, de- photograph of Mr. Vegotsky inmate-erected barricades mated at $200,000. indicated that he suffered in- The main disagreement, aides disclosed, was over the site Fred Bell, Springwood Ave., nied possession of marijuana last night after 18 prisoners The riot erupted after an in- juries around the nose and and role of the political secretariat planned for the European denied shooting his daughter, and mescaline Aug. 11 in Long Economic Community when it is enlarged from the original Branch; receiving a stolen refused to enter their cells as mate was stabbed in the back. mouth. Mr. Ricciardi said Mr. six members to 10, including Britain. It was decided the ques- motor vehicle valued at $700 ordered in a prison-wide lock- Prison authorities said prison- Vegotsky suffered a broken A trial date is to be fixed. up. ers discussed the wounding bridge, a broken nose and re- tion will be pursued at the meeting of all 10 countries to be In other innocent pleas ac- belonging- to William Puder, held in October. Manhattan, and altering the In an ensuing melee, Ihe "In terms of a racial in- quired four stitches inside the cepted by Monmouth County prisoners were forced into cident." mouth. Court Judge Patrick J. serial number of the vehicle. their cells, but five inmates Prison Supt. Robert Don- "I couldn't find any justifi- McGann Jr.: Richard A. Hart, 22, of 1 India, Dacca Sign Treaty Portland Road, Highlands, de- and two guards were injured. nelly said after yesterday's cation for what you did," said Elermiro C. Rodriguez, 19, Prisoners remained locked NEW DELHI - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is home nied attempting to break into violence that the prisoners Judge Evans to the youth: He of 9 N. Fifth Ave., Long in their cells overnight. The- had been ordered into their from Bangladesh with a 25-year defense and friendship treaty Wazzy's Bridge Tavern, 1 Had DGcn ordered into tneir addetiuucdu thament hnec mdidu noJIUI>t thinmnink. !< .• . _ • ~'• Branch, denied threatening to violence followed a day of talks cclls between India and the.new nation her army brought into kill Charles and Milton Col- South Bay Ave., Highlands, so- administrators, could that keeping the youth in jail jfo minimum bate f«jUirftl between prison officials and meet with guards to discuss f thr thre months; being. .''.'" bert of 66 Sixth Ave., Long with intent to steal Jan. 28 for another three months Can we help fail? inmates in an attempt to re- the possible new assignments The prime minister said on her return yesterday there were Branch, and committing atro- and stealing 47 packs of ciga- would do any more of a job of solve grievances which au- for some of them. . Service is our biggest ajjel. prospects of peace talks with Pakistan but she gave no in-' cious assault and battery upon rettes valued at $23.50 from a impressing upon him the re- thorities said led to a major dication she was in any hurry to get them started. Charles Colbert in Long cigarette machine belonging sponsibilities of a gentleman. riot Friday night. The pact signed at the end of her two-day visit to Dacca Branch Sept. 19. to Majestic Cigarette Co. Inc., Perrini was given credit for CENTRAL JERSEY BANK The prisoners have protested provides that if either India or Bangladesh is attacked, the two 405 Monroe Ave., Asbury Drug Addiclion Problem? 24 days already spent in jail. MEMBEHOF F.O.I.C. Michael A. Tomaino, 21, of the segregated confinement of governments will consult to "take appropriate, effective mea- Park, Jan. 2G at the Alpine Call 988-833,3 For Help. 107 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, convicts involved in incidents sures to eliminate the threat." Manor, Rt. 36, Highlands. Day or Night. denied open lewdness in Red at Norfolk State Prison last Mrs. Gandhi and Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman of Bank Sept. 16. Gregory Robinson, 28, of 37 Bangladesh also joined a joint declaration that India will coop- Peter W. Potter, 18, of 162 South Ave., Atlantic High- erate in trying "those guilty persons ... responsible for the Fair Haven Road, Fair lands, denied breaking into Scotts* the home of Vincent Rettino, free worst genocide in recent times," meaning the slaughter of Mu- Haven, denied possession of jib's Bengalis by the Pakistani army and its collaborators in marijuana Nov. 30 in Fair 320 E. Highland Ave., Atlantic the last nine months of 1971. Highlands, Nov. 30 and steal- ing cash and articles valued lawn seminar Nine Graduated at $335. Minority Business Aid Ruben L. Adams, 26, of 19 WASHINGTON — Seeking to give minority business enter- In Drug Course Peach St., New Shrewsbury, prises a shot in the arm, President Nixon has proposed legisla- TRENTON - Col. David B. denied four counts of receiv- THIS WEEK ONLY tomorrow tion to liberalize rules on loans to the minority-run firms. Nix- Kelly, State Police Superin- ing stolen property. He is ac- cused of receiving a color on noted that under present law a minority-enterprise, small- tendent, announced that nine BE SURE TO ATTEND, you'll business investment company (MESBIC) must have $1 million Monmouth County police offi- television set valued at $490 learn correct seeding of private capital to qualify for Small Business Administration cers and members of Federal belonging to Albert Wynn, 51 SOLID STATE techniques, proper, fertilizing ;(SBA) funds. Nixon asked that the quota be lowered to Agencies were among gradu- Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, procedures, how to prevent ates of the 49th class in a spe- Dec. 5, and on Sept. 23 in Red crabgrass, and control other risoo.ooo. . •.'". /:'-^ Bank receiving two watches weeds and much more from cial Drug Law Enforcement COLOR an expert. Dave Kaicor, r.« The President proposed.also''that some of the funds SBA Training Program conducted valued at $27.95 belonging to '-"jmw loans to MESBICs be advanced in the form of preferred- PORTABLE TV 14" lawn specialist from at the State Police Training Parke Drug Co., r>l Broad St., Marysvillo, Ohio who will rjivo "slock purchases. Center, Sea Girt. lied Bank; five steaks valued a slido presentation on ' f- And he asked that the interest rate on SBA loans be low- HITACHI all transistor developinq anri maintaining Graduating were Patrolmen at $8.25 belonging to Food- REGULAR 329. LIST ered by three percentage points be'tow normal agency rates town of Red Bank, 56 New- an attractive lawn . , . It's •"during the first five years of ,tDe loan. Terence Fogarty, Ilolmdel free and you may bo ono Township, Robert G. Osborn, man Springs Road, Red Bank, of tho lucky ones to win Has automatic degaussing, Dave Kaiser HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Manasquan and Anthony L. and three steaks valued at memory tuning oval speaker a door prize! Paduano, Neptune Township; $5.47 belonging to the A & P, and Instant action sound Newman Springs Road, and picture. Earphone In- THEDAILY* Sgt. William C. Story of Red cluded. Bank; Capt. Dclbert ('. Ilela- Shrewsbury. MAIN OFFICE: nger. Investigator Leonard II. Jackie M. Best, 29. of Mun- CHESTNUT ST., RED BAHK. N.J. 0)701 nil- Ave., Neptune, denied re- prizes • prizes BRANCH OFFICES: Charnavsky and First Sgt. IMRT. 3J, MIOPLETOWN, N.J. Venis I). Knight, all of Ft. ceiving stolen property and -...••• ~JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. MONMOUTH '' JIT BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, tyj. . Monmouth; and TMCS'Gleii committing fraud Jan. 21 in refreshments Eatontown. He is accused of '.' EHoblHHd In 1171 by John H. Cook and Htnry Cloy T. Andrist and Corp. Frank Vergura, both of NAD Earle. receiving a credit card stolen •• PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Member ol the Associated Prtsi—The As^clottd Prej* I* enllllpd ex- The program, conducted by from Edward J. Byrne, 702 clusively lo lh« u*p for republlujlion ol oil the locul news printed In Ihfi Green Grove Road, Neptune, newlpoper as well as all AP news disixitchcs. the Stale Police Narcotics Ilu- rcau in cooperation with the and using a credit card be- turner Serond clasl poslnge prild of Wed Bunk, N.J. 07701 antl ol additional mail- longing to Mr. Byrne to de- ing olllcei. Published dolly, Monday through Trlday. Moll subscription! State Association of Chiefs of 444 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY ftanlen payable In advance. Police, is geared to preparing fraud the Sound of Music, 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH renter 1 Wetk I Monlh 3 Months t Months ' Yenr Monmouth Shopping Center, l.TO 11.50 19 50 til.t)0 US «) police departments to cope ef- Katontown, of 15 records val- Cfll£XTCAHD« ACCEPTED OPEN DAILY 9 to 5, Incl. Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd Home Delivery by Carrier - 50 Cents a vweek fectively with problems of Single copy at counter. 10 Cenls. drug law violations. ued at $72.93. West Long Branch, N.J. Phone :501/229-2587 get* to BdortuaUtry Vor 23 Enfrfct tfc* tMy VxjUer, lei lUak - Mrs. MaeCloud fa the tome; three fengMcn, Met. HU!«B0U> -r- Mi» Uw& «p t» * 1 SFCH.W. Dustman CL1FFWOOD BEACH - M.YirrtngtonofBetaar.who tory. George C. Burgey, II, of 4B Jerry Karti of Keyport, Mrs. Dies at 99 EATQNTOWN - Army SFC Fairfield Way died Saturday Michael Fbelan of MaUwaa OCEANPOBT - Mrs. Ade- Obituaries Herbert W. Dustman, 3», of 78 in Monmoutb Medical Center, and Mrs. Anthony Maffia ol laide J. MaeCloud, W, of IE Sand Spring Drive died Long Branch. Union; a brother, William Centennial Place died Satur- 1 Thursday in Walter Reed Mr. Burgey, born in New- Burgey of Union; three sis- day in the Atlantic Highlands General Hospital, Washing- ark, was a former resident of ters, Mrs. Andrew O'Connell Nursing Home. Mrs. Leo Pantaleo ton, D.C. Belleville and lived here 20 of West Keansburg, Mrs. Bar- Mrs. MaeCloud was born in NEPTUNE — Mrs. Agnes Pantaleo of Hopelawn; two Sgt. Dustman was born in years. tholomew Marionno of Toms Freehold and had lived in Red Pantaleo, 67, Of 1322 Corlies daughters, Misses Maryanna Sayre, Pa., a son of Henry He was a communicant of River and Mrs. Margaret Back before moving here 15 Ave., mother of Leonard Pan- and Lucille Pantaleo, at and Viola Dustman of Sayre, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Scherer, here; and eight years ago. taleo of Freehold, died Satur- home; five brothers, Joseph and had lived in this commu- Keyport, and a Memorial grandchildren. She was the widow of Ro- day in Jersey Shore Medical ApiceUi of Fort Lauderdale, nity the past six months. He Home member of the VFW The Day Funeral Home, derick MaeCloud and was a Center,here. Kla., Anthony Apicelli of had previously resided in Nep- Guadalcanal Post. He worked Keyport, is in charge of ar- member of the United Meth- TUESDAY ONLY Mrs. Pantaleo was born in Trenton, Alphonse ApiceUi of tune Township. as a security guard at the rangements. odist Church, Red Bank. New York and had been an Katontown, Albert Apicelli of He was a veteran of the Ko- Midland Glass Co. Surviving are a son, Cecil area resident 50 years. Neptune and Carmine ApiceUi rean Conflict and Vietnam Donald Woltou R. MaeCloud, a retired em- ALL GRINDS "of Middletown; four sisters, and had received the Bronze Surviving are bis widow, ploye of The Daily Register, She was a communicant of Mrs. Carmella Raimo Bur- Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catb- Mrs. Fannie Kusso of Ocean Star and, the Army Com- UNION BEACH - Donald here; eight grandchildren; 24 Township, Mrs. Mildred An- mendation Medal. gey; four sons, Charles Bur- Wotton,'49, of 209 Ash St. died great-grandchildren and three 'olic Church of Asbury Park. gey of Matawan, Robert Bur- Mrs. Pantaleo is also sur- driani of Middletown, Mrs. At the time of his death he Friday in the Perth Amboy great-great-grandchildren. MAXWELL Kosie Cafallo of Long Branch was serving in the Signal gey of Keansburg and Dennis General Hospital, Perth Am- vived by her husband, Leo and Kenneth Burgey, at Arrangements are under the Pantaleo; a second son, Jack and Mrs. Viola Porcridano of Corps, and had 21 years of boy. direction of the Adams Me- New York, and a grandchild. service. Born in Newark, Mr. Wotton morial Home, Red Bank. HOUSE Death Notices Arrangements are under the Besides his parents, Sgt. Mrs. Joseph B. Guise lived here 40 years. KOENIG — Allan Piter, ojed S3. ot IIS direction of the Francionj, Dustman is survived by his Mrs. Lillian Ware nd Ave., Uonlo. N J„ wddcnly on Taylor and Lopez Funeral widow, Mrs. Alfriede Dus- NEW SHREWSBURY - He was a superintendent of , March IF. lm. Beloved hmbcmd L1NCR0FT - Mrs. Lillian f Martha («•€ TarnuroI.Koentg; deor to- ijrifTlfl Vpntnm' tman: two daughters, Debo- Mrs. Elsie J. Guise, 52, of 20 the Philip-Carey Paper Mill,. COFFEE Mr of Mrs. Mormo Pa»e»i. MJ» Chrlit- HOml, .^epiuni (Mtilp and Allan Carl Koenig; de- rah E. and Ramone E. Dus- Stratford Road died in her Perth Amboy, and a World M. Ware, 80, of 37 Phalanx I son ot Mri. Thereto Koenia; deor Road died Saturday in Riv- r Of Robert L. Koenlg. Alio >ur- Thomas B. tman, both at home; a son, home Saturday after a long War II Army veteran. 1 erview Hospital, Red Bank. .MIDDLETOWN - Thomas Herbert Dustman of Fruit illness. Surviving are his widow, B. Bratton, 68, of 52 Shoreland Porte, Mich , and two sisters, Mrs Guise was born in New Mrs. Ware was born in Mrs. Lorraine Ader Wotton; «n. Funcrol j y RjvemcW Mrs. Robert Schuyler of Sayre York City and had lived here Cambridge, Mass., and was Ter dje( Frida in 14 years. She had formerly two sons, Donald G. Wotton of the widow of William S. Ware. OUISE - Eltlt. J . it. ot» Slrollord Hospital, Red Bank. and Mrs. David Cole of Road. New Shrevibury, N.J.. on Soiuf- Keyport and Glenn R. Wotton, She was a resident of Lin- !,• Born in Jersey City, Mr. Athens, Pa lived in Westficld. doy> Morch 1», )»;j. Below) wif» ot Jo- at borne; four daughters, Mrs. croft nine years, moving here fcpn B.j dovottd mother ol Mfl. Robert Bratton lived there until mov- Arrangements arc under di- She was a member of the A. Busft, Lctlle J. ond Laura J.; siitef of Patrick Malley and Mrs. Law- from Point of Pines, Revere, Frvdtrlcfc J. Rcutcr and Mrs. Edna ufer. ing here 25 years ago. rection of the Robert A. Reformed Church of N'ew Servic** Z p.m. Tueldor ot ttie wcrden rence Hennessy, both here, Mass. She was a member of Quantity rightsreserved. Funeral Homo, M E. Front St., Red torn, He was a retired mainte- Braun Home for Funerals. Shrewsbury. wlrh Rev. Ntol S. Butter oltlclotina. Cre- and Misses Mary Lynn and the Lincroft Presbyterian Not responsible for typographical errors. mation ot tht convenience of the family. nance man for the American Surviving are her husband, Frlflldl moy coll ot trie funeral home Joseph B. Guise; three daugh- Patrice Wotton, both at home; Church. frorn 2^ pjn. ond from 7-9 p.m. todo/. Can Co.. Jersey City, and a Mr*. Llla Crammer ters, Mrs. Robert A. Bush of a brother, Kenneth Wotton of Surviving are three sons, member of St. Catherine's NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. South Brunswick; two sisters, Catholic Church. Asbury Park, Misses Leslie J. William R. Ware of Dedham, Ella Lane Crammer. SO. of and Laura J. Guise, both at Mrs. Dorothy DeMio of Toms Mass., Robert H. Ware of ASTROLOGY Surviving are his widow, Fifth Ave. died Thursday in River and Mrs. Gladys Bab- Rcrtiicjuiir SOLAR CHART home; a brother, Frederick J. North Reading, Mass., and Mrs. Helen C. Sommers Brat- the Toms River Convalescent bitt of Kearny, and two grand- Fluia 9y%gr frnoiaMxj ton; three sons, Thomas Brat- Reutcr of Fanwood, and a sis^ Paul F. Ware of Lincroft, with .lud. ofYOIfrooillv Center. ter, Mrs. Edna Ufer of Reno, children. whom she lived, and eight Smlktm IMijmiQ Aut.J,,-iral spirit ton of Ueseda, Calif.. George She was born in Farm- Bratton, at home, and John New grandchildren. for ONLY $8.00 ingdaie and had resided in Arrangements are under the The Day Funeral Home, Arrangements are under the Semi vhrrV ilon* wilb yvar tumt, Bratton of Bradley Beach; a that area most of her life. direction of the Worden Fu- Keyport, is in charge of ar- direction of the Worden Fu- wMrriw. litrlbdjU- —
Other fruits and vegetables in tempting variety SPORTING GOODS BATH TOWELS Our Green Grocer is known for the qimlily and the unusual variety tif its REG. 1.29 REG 2 ALL LADIES' freuli vegetables. At this season we are receiving daily shipments from ' " $1AOO leading southern and western growers to complement your roasts, poultry, SALE 7V CHILDREN'S WORTH I V SLACKS & JEANS steaks mid chops. Also n hig selection of Melons, (.alifornia Strawberries, TOWARD THE PURCHASE Pineapples, Hanuuas, 1'ear.s, Grapes and many of the Tropical I'rnils. LADIES' & REG. $6.00 WASH CLOTHS OF ANY BICYCLE SALE flEG 33 MEN'S SIZES 8-16 - ' SAIE 22° 100% COTTON ALL 100% COTTON SOLID FROM 3700 UP AND COORDINATING PIECES From our own Kitchen COLORS OTHER BLENDS 5 <: OLD FASHION™ HAKIM I'OWDI.R Biscuits, in VY oi it - 59 s»ic POLYESTER BOYS' FLARED SPECIAL BRA iiKur.iotswini FILLED ASSORTMENT IIAHUY & UAVH) JIOLLIIOS AM).JAMS BED PILLOW JELLY BEAN EGGS SLACKS SALE Reg. 2.49 Our Billmore. Soft non-matlinr], Gold print cofton SALE 2 for RIG. TO 4 STYLE SALE 1 5.00 $300 TASTER'S PLEASURE. »\t\n\. 1'mtn in mid try mir r ,„ SIZE 8-18 BRUSHED SELECTION $100 DENIM, DRESS FLARES, WHITE A32 TO 36 $ooo 22 OZ. % STRIPED FLARES B 32 TO 38," IT SAU Mm FOR BAG 50% COTTON 50% POIYESTER 1 C34 TO 40 YARD GOODS POLYESTER TOTE BAGS OUR OWN CURTAINS EASTER GRASS ECONO-TONE REG. A.4T ID. PLASTIC WINDOW SINGLE I DOUBLE REG. SALE LATEX KNIT $1 00 4.47 PAINT CURTAINS 1 - 10 YD. LENGTHS 44 FOR $322 STRIPES-SOLIDS YD. RfC. $r BAG S'A 01.| PRINTS 2 GREEN-PINK-YELLOW PLASTIC VINYL 2 gals. 7.1- BROAD ST. RED BANK i$ BLUE Reg. 3.59 gut. [Inns 1;r; Ui REG. 1.19 Delicious GREEN r.moolh. Hal wnsliahln tinish. STORE HOURS: M0N., MS., THURS., SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 Suiipiiiid walur (.lean u|) I ASST. STYLES ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK.N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light YELLOW colors HOURS: Mon. t» Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 WED. & FRI. 9:30 TO 9:00 & COLORS The fogy Kr&kr. fed fUak - MiAttetown, XI. Moodj), Ma«* 20,1 ^ 5 Alumni to lime •"SE •'%%J g SEA BRIGHT - Tbe Moo- 8, is The Bum Runner, VA the "AthleU of the Year mouth-Ocean Counties Club of Ocean Ave at 7:» p.m. Award." the Seton Hall Alumni Feder- " Guests win Include the Rev. Reservations may be made stion will have its annual din1 Thomas G. Faby, Seton Hall with Joseph Lucciola, treasur- HOLMDEn HolmdeL - Acting Mu- rightl an dCour delinquent returnt of Clifford Hermann Is Dead at 72 Arthur E. King Tier-dance Saturday, March president, and the winner of er, 503 Line Road, Matawan. EDISON - Arthur E. King, nicipal Court Judge Arthur summons, swdGary-Melitl, MIDDLETOWN - Clifford \rmy veteran of World War I Toms River, speeding charge, j H. Bermann, 72, of Red Hill 77, a former Hatiet resident, Siegfried has fined Mary Ber- rod was a member of the Vet- Assessed $25 each were Lil- Ponche Audi: a division of Volkswagen Road, father of Mrs. Matthew died Saturday in the New Jer- ricn, 1M Langford St., Asbury erans of Foreign Wars In Fort lian Klem, Middlesex Road, •I. GUI of St. Croix, Virgin Is- sey Home for Disabled Sol- Park, $140 on charges of driv- Lauderdale. Matawan, John Clrasella, lands, whose husbapd pub- diers, here. ing without a license and Besides his daughter, Mr. South Orange, and David Cot- lishes the Middletftwn Cou- '• Mr. King was born in New- delinquent return of sum- Bermann is also survived by trell Jr., 172 Sylvania Ave., rier, died Saturday in Bra- ark where he lived SO years. mons. his widow, Mrs. Christina Neptune City, all on careless ward Medical Center, Fort He lived in Bloomfield 35 William Romano Jr., 622 Kirchner Bermann; a son, driving charges; William Tor- The rear trunk of a 914 contains Lauderdale, Fla. years, and lived in Hazlet for Woodgate Ave., Long Branch, Clifford Bermann of Nassau was assessed $90 and had his res, Rt. 79, Morganville, 7 cubic feet of empty space At the time of his death, Mr. two years before moving to Bay, Tex.; another daughter, driver license revoked for six charges of disregarding a Bernann was living at his the home in Edison nine years That's room enough, Mrs. John Leach of Al- months on a charge of driving traffic signal and delinquent winter home at 2543 Key Lar- lenhurst, and IS grand- ago. forthree good-size travel while impaired by alcohol. return of summons, and Eliza- bags, a set of golf club* go Lane, Fort Lauderdale. children. • , He was a retired bartender beth McDaniels, 23 Bucknell and a small ray gun. He was born in New York Arrangements are under the and mixologist for a Newark Fined $40 on charges of Drive, Hazlet, charges of and had wintered in Florida direction of the Buckley Fu- establishment. You can also stow speeding and delinquent re- delinquent inspection and • The- doors are the past 15 years. neral Home, Asbury Park. Mr. King was an Army vet- Ihe fiberglass .-wof. turn of summons was Alfred delinquent return of sum- nearly 4 feet wide.You Mr. Bermann was a fireman eran of World War I and a Bennett, 113 Borden Ave., As- mons. back here without dis- member of the Fugel Hum- canacluallyget in and For 18 years in Jersey Cltyy re- bury Park. John Tuzio, Point Pleasant, turbing the luggage. Arthur J. Mahoney mer American Legion Post, tiring in 1M3. He was a U.S. Dayton Lundy Jr., Branc- was fined $20 on a careless out without tucking Metuchen, the Joseph J. Car- WEST KEANSBURG - Ar- ville, was assessed $31 on a driving charge. your knees under thur J. Habpney, 68, of 70 Lo- bot American Legion Post, Stephen B. Gardclla speeding charge. Assessed $15 on a charge of your chin. , . „«,„„.. „ . cust Grove Park died Friday Belleville, and the VFW Post hM Fined $30 each were Wil- delinquent inspection was The engine and LONG BRANCH -Stephen Overview Hospital, Red 26)6, Iselin. ln liam Hardy, Hackensack, Debora Ryan, 45 Broadmoor gearbox arc positioned B GardeUa, 70, died Sunday Btnk, after a long illness. Surviving is a brother, Her- charges of failing to keep to Drive, Lincroft. at the Westwood Nursing Bora in New York, Mr. Ma- bert W. King, Hazlet. behind the seats in Home, here. botfly lived there until moving The John W. Mehlenbeck our race car Iradition. Mr Gardella was" born in here a year ago. Funeral* Home, Hazlet, is in Ilalsogivesmoreroom New York City and had Spent He was a retired New York charge of arrangements. Dowd Says Howard front. most of his life in Sea Bright, fireman mi a member of St. He was a retired merchant, Ann's Catholic Church, retiring 10 years ago. He was Keansbure. Allan P. Koenig a communicant of Holy Cross LEONIA - Allan Peter Switches on Busing Catholic Church of Rumson. Surviving are his widow, Koenig, 53, of 21$ Vreeland LONG BRANCH - William gressman Howard to vote Surviving is a brother, Eu- Mrs. Katherlne O'Neill Ma- Ave., son of Mrs. Theresa F. Dowd today branded as against forced school busing gene Gardella of Rumson. honey; three sons, Gerald Ma- Koenig and brother of Robert "bizarre" Congressman in 1971. Mr. Howard was ab- Arrangements are under the honey of Hazlet, Paul Ma- . L. Koenig of Hazlet, died sud- James J. Howard's statement sent on two such occasions, Up front is direction of the John E. Day honey of Locust Valley, N.Y., denly at work Friday. Friday that President Nixon's and voted in favor- of forced another trunk school busing on the other Funeral Home, Red Bank. and Arthur Mahoney of New Mr. Koenig was born in antibusing proposals are "a withevengreater two. Let there be no mistake York; two daughters, Mrs. New York City and had lived step in the right direction." space than the one . Mr. Dowd said Mr. Howard about where he stands on this Theresa Gramling of Hazlet in Leonia 22 years. He was a in back. (9 cubic f< and Mrs. Christine Carroll of voted in favor of forced school issue." High Interest member of the Leonia Meth- of empty space.) Huntington, N.Y.; two broth- odist Church. busing "on three separate oc- Mr. Howard issued a state- Besides having two ers, Msgr. Gerald B. Mahoney At the time of his death, he casions during the past 15 ment Friday supporting the and Flexibility and the Rev. John J. Mahoney was employed as radio engi- months, and only two weeks President's antigbusing stand trunks, the 914 has of New York, and 12 grand- neer at Station WINS of New ago voted against the strong and condemning the concept the unique distinction children. York City where he had been anti-busing amendment hi the of school busing. "This is bra- of being a Ponche. employed 27 years. House." zen hypocrisy at its worst," With an narth The Laurel Funeral Home Besides his mother and "How Mr. Howard has the Mr. Dowd declared. price. is hi charge of arrangements. brother in Hazlet, Mr.Keonig nerve to display such incon- Mr. Dowd said that during is also survived by his widow, sistency — voting one way in his own 1970 congressional George N. Harris Mrs. Martha Tamura Koenig; Washington and telling his campaign, he had spoken out against forced school busing, KEYPORT - George N. two daughters, Mrs. Martha constituents the opposite — and had been critical of Mr. Harris, 68, of 27 Prospect St., Pavesi of Leonia and Miss mystifies me," Mr. Dowd con- Howard's record on the issue. died Thursday in Riverview Christine Koenig of Hamden, tinued. The 28-year-old former He pointed out that twice in Hospital, Red Bank. Conn.; a son, Allan Carl Koe- White House assistant is seek- 1969, Mr. Howard voted Mr. Harris, a lifelong resi- nig of Leonia, and a grand- ing the Republican congres- child. sional nomination again this against anti-busing measures dent here, was a retired auto in the House. mechanic. He was a former Arrangements are under the year. member of Lincoln Hose Co. direction of the Blackley Fu- Mr. Dowd said "there were "Now that the polls — and The Space Barsche msmraiuirn the Florida primary — in- UMHiruu. 1, here, and a member of the neral Home, Ridgefield. four opportunities for Con- N.J. State Exempt Firemen's dicate the depth of feeling on Association. this subject,"Mr. Dowd con- Louis Tucci tinued, "Mr. Howard is join- Surviving are a brother, LEONARDO-Louis Tucci, ing the pack of self-serving Daniel D. Harris of Vanus, 85, of Briarwood Ave. died politicians scrambling to get Fla., and several nieces and Saturday in the Brookdale on the right side of this issue. Kmttr Mini Iwm Mini nephews. Nursing Home, Hazlet. DIMM IUWMUI Can. The point is, of course/that he PRECISION PORSCHE AUDI, INC. The Bedle Funeral Home is Mr. Tucci, born in Italy, cannot be trusted. How can in charge of arrangements. lived in Jersey City before we believe Mr. Howard's lat- HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST moving here three years ago. est pronouncement in the face (201)493-8000 He was a retired machinist. of his voting record?" Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carmela Ronca Tucci; a daughter, Mrs. Angelina Bruncati, here; three grand- children, and 16 great-grand- children. The Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. County ACLUWH1 Elect Saturday Larry Flnkelsteln LINCROFT - The Mon- mouth County Chapter of the Thompson Charles of the Ritz American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey will has a gift have its eighth annual meet- Has Named ing and election of officers for making you look terrific.. Saturday at 9 p.m. in the First Ad Director Unitarian Churchfhere. MIDDLETOWN - Larry No one deserves a gift more than you. So Michael Schottland, a Long Finkelstein of Roselle has treat yourself to at least $5 worth of Branch attorney and an been appointed marketing and something marvelous from the Charles of ACLU cooperating attorney, advertising director for Ster- will discuss the civil liberties ling Thompson and Associ- the Ritz collection. Makeup, fragrance, implications of recent federal ates. cleansers, moisturizers, whatever. And and state actions in the field G. J. Sterling Thompson, of education. president of the firm with of- ybu'inake home this entire group of Ritz Stephen Naglcr, executive fices here, Matawan, Marl- delights without spending another penny. director of the state CLU, also boro and Rumson, said Mr. will speak. Finkelstein will be responsible Eyeshadow Pommade, the first Creme Gel Eye Colour The meeting will be follow- for the marketing, advertising ed by a wine tasting con- and public relation operations that stays on hour after hour without gathering in ducted by James Bartcl of Le for all departments and creases (Fresh Aqua) Liquid Revenescence®, our Vintage, Red Bank. groups. famed moisturizer that protects and softens your skin The company has depart- all day long, alone or under makeup. Ritual111 Re- Long Branchcr ments in residential and com- Moisturizing Night Treatment, our featherweight blend mercial real estate as well as Wins Acquittal insurance and modular office of moisturizers and lubricants that help your skin construction. achieve a new softness and suppleness, almost FREEHOLD - Ronald D. A graduate of Newark Col- overnight. Vellesscence* Moisture-Creme Make-up, Thomas of 186 Coleman Ave., lege of Engineering, where he seems to smooth away lines and flaws, banish Long Branch, was acquitted was elected to Who's Who in blemishes, without looking heavy or obvious. Your by a jury of breaking into the American Colleges and Uni- colour is Sand. Gregory School. Seventh and versities in 1967, Mr. Finkels- Jollne Aves., Long Branch, tein served as editor in chief Nov. 23. of Monmouth Moods, a month- Consult Charles of the Ritz Superior Court Judge Wal- ly magazine distributed to ter H. Conklin presided over county residents. It is pub- experts Monday thru Friday the one-day trial. Assistant lished by STA Publications, a March 20-March 24 County Prosecutor Frederick Sterling Thompson division. J. Kalma presented the asbury park, Jo Pippin; wrap up state's case. The Public De- BISHOP GETS POST red bank, Ethel Blatt; a now look fender's office represented LONDON (AP) - The brick town. Syretta Humter; Thomas. Church of England has placed a manalapan, Verla Lemmons. former card-carrying trade sensational SCHOOL HOLIDAY unionist in charge of its liaison scarves MARLBORO - The Board with industry. He is the Bishop of Education has announced of Birmingham, the Right Rev. that all elementary schools Laurence Brown, who was a 2 for3.00 here will be closed March 30 member of the National Society due to Ihe religious holidays. of Operative Printers and As- Tie, toss, knot, sash, Schools will reopen April 10. sistants for four years. fling on fashion in 1 0 0 % acetate prints "in colors to suit your mood. Soar into spring with 24", 28" squares or 14x45", 5x41", 8x47" oblongs. Scarf Bar. Natebons. Ladies: Dinner (or two at Shadowbrook oh ua when you help him select his spring suit on the third floor this week. In store We appreciate your interest throughout • iltjury park • i«dbant< 10-8:30 dally, wad..til. Id • p.m. • brick Stanbach the year. mm 10-i dally. Ml. la S:30, tun. noon-«:M •nunaliMn 109 dally. good thugs in state Phone orders filled dina Policy Grumblings I the Israelis' massive reprisil. priest to be elected to COB- Established in I87K-Publish«ltiy The B«l Bank toeursions two Lebanon last grea, is quitting st the end or week was unexpected help ««s session. Far from" ., ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The debating among Re- INSIDE publicans over President Nix- they got from Lebanese civil- The militant liberal dove is President and Editor on's new China policy has ians. In a number of instances not only running for reeiec- reacted the point where dis- WASHINGTON the latter gave Israeli troops tion, but under the suie s Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William f. Sandford, Associate Editor .information on location »f ^apportionment, his pros- tinguished onetime Republi- 1 can leaders are being quoted guerrilla forces and strong- oects appear improved, as pro and con authorities. approval of the rapproche- holds. In one case, Lebanese Putting a quietus on worn led an Israeli armored column that he had decided to give up Moiiilav, Uanh 20. 1972 Latest instance of this is ment with Peking. 6 It is now certain the U.S. to a strongly held guerrilla po- his congressional seat, Drtaan Rep. Bill Scherle's (R.-Iowa) sition that was quickly wiped has resigned as dean of Bos- citing a caustic remark made will officially recognize Bang- ladesh by May 1, at the latest. out. Native civilians made it ton College Law School. He by President Eisenhower: very clear they were just as held this job lor a number of Mf They Just Slay Married, We're For It' "The idea of the President of Meanwhile, this country is providing the largest amount eager to get rid of guerrillas years, and nominally took the United States going per- as the Israelis. They stated leave of absence when be ran His chances to do so for two sonally abroad to negotiate is of aid reaching Bangladesh — more years look promising. In with very little thanks for this they had been terrorized and for Congress in 1170. just plain damn stupid. Ev- 1)70, he unseated a 21-year. life-saving food, medicines plundered for months, and But apparently, the Jesuit erytime a President has gone congressional veteran >by % and other supplies. What grat- priest enjoys drawing M2.5M abroad to get into the details that repeated pleas to Leba Harrow margin. BtfnOW, w a." itude is being expressed is go- nese officials had been un- a year as a legislator, with an- of things, he has lost his result of a favorable redlst- ing to Sen. Edward Kennedy, heeded. other *300,»M in office and shirt." Scherle, lifelong Re- other expense* and per-. ricting, Drtnan's likelihood of because of his grandstanding TM Gotd t« Be Trie publican and a forceful mem- winning a second'teW are visit there and self-serving There is nothing to those re- So be has decided to ber of the powerful House Ap- rajed better tfiati'ti propriations Committee, is publicizing. ports that Rep. Robert Drl- make a career of politics- a* making no bones of his dls- Most significant aspect of nan, D.Mass., first Catholic long as it lasts. Navy's Billion Dollar By JIM BISHOP crews can bear it — without suming that, at the very least, refueling. only one-third of the nuclear The only ironclads left in THE RuHaaNavy submarines are "on station"' the United States are the The American Joint Chiefs at any one time, we would mentalities of our admirals. of Staff have complained bit- still have 17 submarines firing The gentlemen of flag rank in REPORTER terly to the Congress that the 272 missiles. the United States Navy are al- Russian navy will soon be The overkill of land missiles ways prepared to fight the stronger than ours, fliey fail already in silos in both coun- last war, no matter what the build and build, and bury and to state that the Russian ad- tries could leave Russia and cost At Pearl Harbor, most of bury In mothballs? mirals are not putting their America in ashes within an our battleships were sunk in Navies exist, according to kopeks Into aircraft carriers. hour. But, forgetting that and one hour and, for a time, we Mahan, the true authority, to The major outlays are for nu- the alrpower of the Strategic had but two aircraft carriers. keep the sealanes open for the clear submarines which will Air Command, who wants to BisBor The day of the carrier is sea-borne commerce of their tick off 2S knots or more un- buy a sitting duck (or a billion over — except in small brush nations. Their secondary role derwater and be able to fire dollars? The admirals, accustomed wars — and now the admirals is to engage other, com- missiles from a submerged Americans may not be aw- to destroyer and cruiMtf pro- propose that we build, one petitive navies, in battle. Had position. are of it, but they are already tection for expensive carriers, more carrier at a cost of — the German U-boat wolfpacks The United States Navy, un- building two other super-ex- now propose to protect tkem not a million dollars, not a been able to close the sea- der the leadership of Admiral pensive carriers, the Nimitz with a net of American sub- hundred million dollars, but lanes between the United Hyman Rickover, developed and the Dwight D. Eisen- marines. In iddiUon,(c»niers one thousand million dollars States and Great Britain (al- nuclear submarines before hower. Each will weigh 80,000 will requite CAP -r fighter — in my language, one billion so Russia), Great Britain may the Russians knew what they tons, carry 4,000 men and 95 planes whose sole function for one ship. have been starved into sub- were or what they could do. planes. The nuclear-powered will be to protect the flattop mission by Germany, and Its working name is CVAN- Wisely, Congress put up mon- Enterprise, the world's larg- from being attacked by en- Russia would not have 70. If it is built, and this is a ey for 41 of these. They can est ship, is already in oper- emy planes. '.' v mounted her 1944 offensive matter of conscience for the ation. All of which reduces the across (he plains of Poland. fire Poseidon missiles from House Appropriations Com- under the sea and drop a So are nine other post-World function of the carrier as i mittee and the House Armed three-megaton warhead on War II aircraft carriers and source of aggressive strength. Services Committee, the ad- It was not until after World any target on land or sea eight more of the Forrestal The nuclear submarine Is a mirals had better be prepared War II that the true submer- within 2,500 nautical miles. and other classes. Some of the powerful loner; its inertial to answer such questions as: sible was engineered. There If you will take a quick look plants on these easily-de- guidance systems guarantee (1). What can it do that our are two great seapowers left at the globe, you will see that, tected vessels cannot be used hydrogen bomb hits OB land other big aircraft carriers in the world: the U.S. and the if each of the 41 submarines to lay waste an enemy port. targets or enemy surface tar- cannot do; (2). Can it be de- USSR. Both are building nu- carries 16 hydrogen missiles, They are called anti-subma- gets - such as aircraft far- tected by an enemy and sunk clear-powered submarines it comes to »56 "birds" with a rine devices and are em- riers. ••- '••; .•* Income Tax and the People by a missile; (3). Why do our which will be able to remain total wallop of close to two ployed to protect the carrier One billion dollars for ope Chiefs of Naval Operations they nest in. ship? I can't believe it... The Eagleton Institute of Politics at ject that most state legislators prefer not under water as long as the billion tons of explosive. As- Rutgers University conducted a poll, re- to talk about. When they are drawn out on sults of which should get the attention of the income tax issue, positions often are our state legislators. evasive. Of the New Jersey residents ques- A Time for All Good Men The cost of government has increased, tioned, 57 per cent said they would support perhaps at unreasonable bounds, because By JANES J. KILPATRICK worth of difference — slavery ill tilings to all people, the the proposed state income tax if it were of demands by the public for additional and abolition, soft money and parties failed to perform Want a book for rainy-day coupled with a guarantee that property services and because of our population CONSERVATIVE hard money, silver and gold, their "unifying and dirtying reading? Try "The Party's taxes would remain the same or would be growth. In paying the bill, reliance on free trade and protective tar- function." They tended to Over," by David S. Brodcr, iff. Once there were legions of compose their platforms on a reduced as a result. property taxes has the government in the VIEW just published by Harper & Democrats who would vote theme from "Annie Get Your In its major recommendations, Gov. position of making home ownership almost Row. It is the best political the straight ticket if they had Gun": Anything you can do I William T. Cahill's Tax Policy Committee impossible for elderly people on fixed in- book of the season — must to vote for a yellow dog; can do better. What has this has suggested a state income tax and a comes and for young couples whose sala- reading for any student of provement. He provides members of the GOP, on their failure produced? government — but it comes on statewide property tax that it says would ries are in the lower brackets. enough ammunition, if one side, were not less wedded to LMtCutnl with the chill of a January were so minded, to shoot candidates of their own. "Individual citizens feel produce an average 40 per cent reduction We have, for some time, maintained drizzle. down the last bright fluttering What has become of the they have lost control of what in local property taxes. that New Jersey is badly in need of tax re- Ours is a town of 3,000 jour- bird of hope. rock-ribbed Republican, the is happening in politics and WLPATRICI Even though he has not taken an offi- form, and that the only fair way to levy as- nalists. Any list of the top 10 Political parties emerged yellow-dog Democrat? They government. They find them- cial stand on the recommendations of his sessments is on a citizens' ability to pay. would include Broder of the almost with the beginning of have gone the way of the griz- selves powerless to influence Washington Post. For more our Republic — the Feder- committee, Gov. Cahill has said he would Perhaps if more people expressed zly bear and the whooping the course of events. Voting than 16 years, he has been alists of Mr. Adams, the Re- crane: Not yet extinct, but seems futile and politics a campaign vigorously for the state income their sentiments to members of the legis- covering the White House and publicans of Mr. Jefferson. It now very rare. The rise of a pointless charade. These are bodings. He sets the spectre tax once he is convinced that it will give the Hill, an unflappable cool- lature, our lawmakers might cease those was one of the unexpected civil service system brought the emotions million! of of a man on a horse, But if re- real relief to property owners. hand Luke who writes like a "not at this time" comments about an In- dividends of our electoral sys- the fall of party patronage; Americans express today, af- form by despotism it to be man driving nails. We believe the Eagleton poll, highly come tax. Despite the fact that million- tem, a product more of acci- not even a ppstmastership re- ter ll years of government avoided, the people must again regarded in the past for its accuracy, and Broder's purpose in this per- dent than of design, that the mains todayt With no spoils to impasse." become "partakers" in the aires among us continue to increase, they number of strong major par- ceptive book Is to analyze the distribute, party leaders had Broder finds the same dis- political process; and thrwgh its findings are most significant. It shows are a minority which should not inflict its ties came to be fixed at two. decline of our two-party sys- no spoils to deny; incentive enchantment at every level of born-again parties, inspired that our citizens are enlightened on a sub- will on the rest of us. With few exceptions, that pat- tem, to urge a return to re- and discipline alike dissolved. government. Unlike many of by fresh leadership, they nwst sponsible party- government, tern stayed fixed through the Then came television, which time of Harry Truman. his fellow liberals, he avoids seek clear and coherent goals. and to warn of the con- tended to free an ambitious the error of supposing that ill Iti»ltg«l«l«til sequences it the national par- gpf,« Meddling With Marburger Loyalty, DUdpUae candidate from dependence wisdom resides in Washington we do nothing, we guarantee ties are allowed to fall into This was the period of party on party organization. It is surprising and shocking that the The state education commissioner, and al| stupidity in city hall our nation win be notWng." further decay. He sees the loyalty, party discipline, party While these manifest devel- and the state house. His criti- Education Committee of the state Assem- Carl L Marburger, has said he would not country paradoxically in a That is Broder's parting ifcot. spoils, and party distinctions. opments were taking place, as cism goes evenly across the He has written a book like a bly should suggest a constitutional amend- use the Supreme Court's decision to force time of drift, and a time of It is hard to remember, but Broder observes, something board. roll of thunder; and to turn ment which would weaken the power of school mergers, but even that assurance is crisis; and he is honest: He there truly was a time when more subtle was going on. In sees little prospect of im- At his most pessimistic, the last pag« is to hear the the state education commissioner to order beside the point. the parties offered a dime's a pathetic scramble to offer Broder is filled with for* rain falling. school regionalization to promote racial By attempting to reduce the commis- balance. sioner's authority, the Assembly com- mittee is exhibiting another example of The measure was sponsored by As- trying to inject the legislature into an area Resident Praises Firemen semblyman Peter R. Garibaldi, R-Middle- coordination saved our au- 48 Lake Ave. Fortunately, a nearby fare payments are. among the in which it does not belong. tomobile, which was locked in sex, and 13 other legislators in the wake of Fair Haven, N.J. neighbor noticed the blaze highest in the nation. The proposal has racial implications, the garage, and they pre- a state Supreme Court ruling last June To the Editor: and within only a few min- This is not fair to those who vented the gasoline in the car FROM OUR which upheld the commissioner's power to despite alterations that Assemblyman At about 2 a.m., the large utes, the fine Fair Haven Vol- work for a living here in New two-car loft garage behind our and two lawn motors fxom ig- promote racial balance through regionali- John H. Ewing, RSomerset, said were in- unteer Fire Company men Jersey, and I, like Mr Ken- home was badly gutted by were on tthh e scene. As usuall, niting. READERS zation. serted "to take away some of the steam nedy, consider this an abuse "re. their excellent timing and More important, by their and it should be stopped. I from those who might claim the amend* training — each man knowing The bill must go to a public hearing. ment was racially motivated." devoted men are second to know that Mr. Kennedy cam- what to do — they prevented pone. paigned for an end; to the Then, if three-fourths of the membership Public hearing should be scheduled on the flames from spreading No matter where you live, frauds and abuses in welfare of both houses of the legislature approve the bill, and the voices raised should be through trees to nearby remember - the life they and it seems to me that he is it, it would go on the ballot this fall. homes on Lake and Harrison loud in dissent. save niay be your own. Sup- off to a good start in the state Aves. r Every so often, we read a port them! •'•," i Assembly. Very truly yours, letter from a grateful family We are very grateful. John G. Visaggi Sen. Case's Critic or company for the purpose of Sincerely, Scleroderriia commending a particular vol- The RussDrewes Family. . 704 Gardner Center Ch.Rd. Congressman Charles Sandman, R- He likens the senator to Rep. Paul N. unteer fire company. This is N.J., manages to get into the news with Me Closkey of California, an alleged pri- Newcastle; Pa. 16101 as it should be, but in addition Welfare Reform To the Editor: . . every single person should : regularity. His latest success in this re- mary opponent of President Nixon, and 600 Ukeview Ave. I am searching.for persons support these great fire com- gard had to do with a prediction that U.S. calls them both big spenders who favor big Colonia Terrace, who are afflicted with a rare' panies. We should support Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., would suffer Ocean Township, N.J. disease called sderoderma.l tax bills and who oppose military appro- them in all their fund drives, To the Editor: am one, and will bs most hap- the same fate in the June primary that priations. their fairs and their raffles. If Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- py to hear from others. Please five liberal senators experienced in the The glee with which Mr. Sandman they didn't work all hours of nedy has Introduced a bill in write to me! No collect caUs-! Florida primary election last week. greeted Gov. Wallace's victory in the Flor- the night and day (n save lives the state Assembly to dis- and properties, who would? Please print this search The senator, as of this date, has no ida Democratic primary over those "liber- courage the migration of wel- This Includes first aid, fire po- fare families from other not* so that I may reach a announced opponent in the primary, ex- als" gives us cause to wonder. Do you sup- lice, etc. states into New Jersey. The goal of 1,000 victims. Through cept Mr. Sandman's earlier announcement pose this gentleman who describes hlmseJ assemblyman has proposed our exchange of letters we Our family can never thank have given each .other a new that he might become a challenger if Sen. as a staunch supporter of President Nixf them enough and this applies that those welfare families who move to New Jersey be r»y of hope. Please help i|s! I Case did not meet .some of his require- might waver in the unlikely event that I also to their equally fine first shall be grateful to you! aid company In Fair Haven, paid at the welfare level Of ments. Wallace is the Democratic president I hope to do something for whose services we've needed the states which th«y moved candidate? the sclerodcrma cause. We do Kvory so often, we resolve to ignore on one serious occasion. from for a period of one year. need a national foundation! Mr. Sandman's comments because his New Jcrseyans and the Preside Each borough and township It is a well known fact that Sclerodcrma is a hidebound, know Clifford P. Case is an outstandii is of course rightfully proud of many welfare families move thinking reflects a bygone era. Sometimes crippling, painful dismast Its own emergency com- from those states which pay ive just can't, however, and his newest at- statesman. It's about time Mr. Sandmt which often affects the vital panies. This is also as it little toward welfare to those tack on Sen. Case has us breaking another stopped his unjust and unwarranted criti organs. Cause and cure »rr. 'Y'all Drive To Thuli Follin' Place, should be, states, such as New Jersey resolution. cisms of the senator. But leave TIuili Riisin' Tiih Us'».' and New York, where the wel- unknown. Sincerely yours, In Fair Haven, we know our Mrs. John Bar)«t i YHiHHiMf.HtrrttW.l'm 1
unique commitment to family, severe loss, but are very hap- Defended Hazlet, NJ. inwhsustible vitality»ana love friends, church and commu- py to have known such a man. To the Editor: of life*; others exhibit a rare nity that enriched each by his Tax Package." Monmouth Certainly, the greatest testi- Position Endorsed Some of us, if we are fortu- degree of responsibility and keen sense of duty, born of County legislators are now mony to Mr. Brady's charac- W Middletown Road nate, meet certain individuals involvement. love. toy Commit^ writing to me endorsing my ter can be found in the very FROM OUR Holmdel, N.J. 07733 who, in the course of their Few men embody all of £ Lower tain St. position. 1 have received thing he held closest to him — To the Editor: lives, touch us and others in a these unusual qualities, but As Hazlet Township's tax MUN many favorable comments. his outstanding family. Thank you for printing my special way. Some men have Mr. Robert Brady was an un- collector, he had the opportu- T»tto Mtor: READERS rather long letter about "Eco- Sincerely, an unusual capacity for love usual man. He had a laugh i nity to serve and influence Respectfully, tut week we received the logy and the Proposed Sears Harold A. Zahl and interest; some possess an that was contagious and a'many who, I am sure, feel a Maureen Baldwin following taUer from Vita- **n Townrfflp redpttk Mr. William HolliW la Srxss to the Shop Rttet)rfl^Uon, we feel that this Jetted should be made public: YOU SAVE MORE! ; • -r,,i,n,,n ; •-, ^ . , 27Ormont Lane MHtawan, N.J.
•ir,,,<,'• ••: ••.••... young Oven Ready ; -J am writing you, since you art^ehain!U*,:o{ the Mass G'"ade A II11II11
$hep-Rite store on Lloyd! RHd is some kind of monster ttir not allowing parking in their lot. Let's face facts. Ptople have abused the privi-*j URKFYS fege of parking at this lot. WE GLADLY REDEEM ; first of all, I am commu-1 U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS $w 9% years from the Lloyd Koad bus pick-up and since this lot opened, the number of 3 - 14 ib. stv people riding the bus has increased. Sensational Value!
Secondly,1 most pf these I people seem to come from ofter comiriunities.such as I Harfet, HolmdeL MorganviUe, Colts Neck, jlaritan VaUey, PAHTYHOSR ttc. How I kndw Is from con- Cut from young corn fed porkers rffs«t|ons on the bus about thtlr community and stickers 1st Quality on Aft for fire departments, 100% Nylon 1 •^"••a^aji pair' All Foodtown stores will M«tt Matawan residents carry a complete variety VKi to walk to the bus, but PORK LOINS One ilia fits all, popular shades, stretch fits 5' - SB', 100 • ISO lbs. of your holiday needs, now aave problems since all RIB sioe outsiders are driving to the 3-i-4 Ib. avg. 3'*:-4 Ib, avg, • FRESH BRISKET Acme and Shop-Rite parking RIB PORTION lots. They board the bus and LOIN PORTION • FRESH FOWL, there is no room for local resi- YOU SAVE MORE dents. Therefore, Matawan ri- 4-5 !b ovg. • ROASTING CHICKENS, ders have to drive up to these LOSN ilDE Foodtown Unsweetened • RIB ROAST stops td get a seat Toe reason Shop-Rite has a gripe is that • FRESH GOVT. Commuters pirk anywhere GRAPEFRUIT tl»«y please. By 7:59 or 8 GRADE A POULTRY O'clock, there may be 75 to 100
PASSBOOK RATE STILL AVAILABLE Impala starts you relaxing long before you get where you're going. Our newest Nova. Now you can bei practical and also ask for the sun. No matter how far you're traveling on vacation, you start enjoying your trip A sun roof just in lime for summer. And on one of the easiest cars you can as soon as you start your new Impala. own. Nina is priced right next to the little cars. So picture yourself in a new Nova' "Try Us, You'll like Us!" It's so easy to drive. Impala's standard power front disc brakes, power steering with some extra vacation money. and automatic Turbo Hydra-matic transmission make the miles fly by. And there are two more nice things about Nova: In a 1971 survey of It's also exceptionally comfortable—even for a family of six, complete with independent mechanics, conducted by Motor Servht and 'Service Station Manage- all the luggage it takes to take a vacation. According to the Automotive Industries ment, Nova was voted the car with the least mechanical problems, And the easiest 1972 Roominess Index, Chevrolet Impala is the roomiest car in its field. to service. And that's economy in the truest sense of the word. MAINSTAY So forget about the wallpapering, the painting, the weeding. You're going to No doubt about it—we want your new Nova to be the best car you ever owned have a lot of wonderful trips in your new Impala. And when you arrive, you won't Come rain or come shine. •pXFEDERAL have to rest up before you relax. rJj\SAVINGS IF V And Loan Association 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Chevrolet Building a better way to see the U.SA
There's so much histt, make sure ymi'rr around to stt it. Buckle up, fV IWl (972 9
By SYLVIA PORTER for $106.92 round trip from Memorex By ROGER E. SPEAR ucts, constructs modular and New York City, about one- conventional buildings for Despite the bomb scares, if third the regular coach fare. commercial and residential yiour time ts limited and YOUR MONEY'S The fare includes free hotel Q — I recently bought a small number of shares of Successful use. At present the company you're traveling a fairly long rooms and a rented car with is working on a '282-umt town distance, a plane is the only WORTH unlimited mileage. Hitch: no Memorex. Should 1 hold them or sell? — S.D. house development in way to go. Despite the greater stopovers and you must re- Investing Georgia, a housing project in inconvenience of baggage turn within five days of your A — At this time Memorex' no more than the daytime Puerto Rico, plus town housrt income up five-fold. Earnings search, delays in takeoff and departure. can only be classified as a proven to be a bonanza for coach fare and "YN" (night in South Carolina and Ten- were 32 cents lor the year, be- the like these days, if spring is high-risk speculation. In spite eluding the communication kids, older people and those Weekday Trip coach' flight) costs only 80 nessee and two shopping cen- fore a special tax credit equal your vacation time, this is of a strong increase in sales, a control and disc drive fields, with limited funds in no par- -Until May 31, TWA is of- cents for every $1 you would ters. to 39 cents a share. Technical- when you're searching for air $13.4 million deficit was re- may reduce expectations. ticular hurry. fering a $99 round-trip fare spend on a daytime coach Gradually improving quar- ly, shares have been base- travel bargains and guidance Can CHt Costs between New York and Los fare. ported for 1971. Furthermore, Despite the overall negative at (133.6 million, long term terly operating results, culmi- building in the low twenties to what might be the most The overall trend in stan- Angeles if you're under 21, "Discover America" fares fundamental outlook, techni- debt represents 55 per cent of nated in a strong gain for Shares are an attractive hold- economical deal lpr\(/u. dard air fares and airport sur- are accompanied by a parent on flights of more than 1,500 cally, Memorex shares appear capitalization, a rather top- 1971. Sales increased 150 per ing tor continued apprecia- i Okay, to illijs|rate: what charges is UP, UP - but low- paying full fare and stay no miles are 25 per cent below in an advantageous position heavy ratio for a company of cent to $36.7 million with net tion. about buying a regular econo- cost package deals and fravel longer than four days before regular round trip (ares. for recovery. Most bad news this caliber. my fare ticket on a plane discounts still are multiplying you return home. TWA is also Group Fares here has been fully dis- fhich is already fully booked arid these'can tut your fami- offering through May 31 a 25 Discounts on group fares — Management expects earn- counted, and favorable devel- and then showing up at the ly's vacation trip costs by per cent discount on 7-to 30- in which 15 or more people ings in 1972 will at least break opments could spur recovery. ONLY gate 20 to 30 minutes before hundreds ot dollars. day trips between various travel together — range 30 to even; considering the (3.43 a The significant short position gcheduled departure to have ,As a result, huge numbers East Coast cities and Los An- 40 per cent below regular share loss of 1971, this would in these shares could also one of three things happen: of you are now routinely fly- geles and San Francisco. Most economy fares. mean a substantial turn- work to your advantage. Hold other airlines offer some vari- around in operations. In- only if you can tolerate risk. PROWH'S you would simply take off in ing a thousand miles or more There are many special UHLfiSfflrjpmy seat of someone for a short holiday. Flying for ation of this discount but to stopover and "circle" deals creased lease revenues, the Q - I hold 1,000 shares of who missed the plane; or you long weekend visits is becom- get it you must travel week- offered by most airlines. growing rental base and sav- OTC-listed Valley Forge. would be shifted from econo- ing commonplace. Almost half days. There are lots of youth fares, ing realized from the cost-cut-. Stock has gone up lately. Can Offer You a my to first class at no extra of America's families plan a —Mohawk is offering a family excursions, inclusive ting program instituted last Would appreciate your opin- cost; or if no seats at all were vacation during the next six "weekends unlimited" deal in tours which vary from place year are expected to contrib- ion on whether to hold or sell, Value Like Jhisl available on the plane, you months, 3.5 per cent abroad. which you may, with few ex- to place, date to date, airline ute to the turnaround. -H.I,. would get a full refund and a ceptions, fly as far as you to airline. There is a wide va- Ktepped-up competition from A — Company, 56 per cent -Until June 1, United Air- IBM in several areas, in- WHITE ALUMINUM I free ride on.the next available lines is offering big discounts want on this line's routes for riety of money-saving routing owned by Ccrtain-teed Prod- flight to your destination. for groups flying from the linly $36.67. Hitch: you must tricks (for instance, you can •This is Eastern Airlines', East Coast to Western ski re- do all your flying between save $35 each way on a night COMBINATION WINDOW "leisure class" experiment sorts. It's also offering dis- Saturday morning and early coach flight from New York designed to slash today's counts of 20 to 35 per cent to Sunday evening. to Los Angeles, if you go via Revaluation Nets drastic losses due to "no- June 1 for midweek flights be- Then ther"e are the basic Atlanta and change planes • TRIPLE TRACK shows" who book space and tween Northeast and Midwest there). And there are such • 15 YEAR PAINT discounts most domestic air- GUARANTEE never show up for the flight. cities and Florida for trips lines offer. The rules change angles as scheduling your Colts Neck Tax Cut flight at mealtimes to save on • FULLY WEATHER It runs until March 31 and lasting five to 21 days. constantly, but here's an up- COLTS NECK - Residents es; road and drainage im- STRIPPED restaurants, traveling light to provements; added legal and Eastern has asked the Civil -Until June 1, American to-date rundown: can look forward to a tax rate • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS save porter's tips. insurance fees; a $7,000 in- Aeronautics Board to extend Airlines is offering a "take The basic fare the majority drop this year. crease in the recreation de- it through April 1973. It has your wife to California" deal of travelers pay today is the Consult a knowledgeable The rate decrease is ex- "Y" — for economy. Every $1 travel agent or inquire at pected to be 91 cents, accord- partment budget, and a $3,000 $ on this fare costs $1.30 first various airlines about the best ing to Township Auditor Jas- donation to the Bayshore class. bargain deals and the rules per Johnson, who estimated Community Hospital, Holm- But "FN" (deluxe night (or taking advantage of them. the rate would drop from $3.56 del. coach flights leaving between If it's the bargain for you, to $2.65 per each $100 of as- After adopting the budget, 6i 96 9 or 10 p.m. and 4 a.m.) costs take it. sessed evaluation. the Committee amended it, ap- Mr. Johnson said the de- propriating an additional crease was due to the town- $50,000 to the Board of Kduca- ship's property revaluations. tion. The $50,000 would come INSTALLED Brunelli to Lead The rale includes $1.30 tor from the township's surplus local schools, 67 cents for the funds. No salesman - no commission, Just count the num- regional high school, 64 cents The additional $50,000 ber ol windows you need, stop In to our showroom in county taxes, and four brings the committee dona- (or a tree demonstration and free estimate. Free All Shore Band cents for senior citizens and tions to the Board to $150,000 measuring service. HAZLET — The Monmouth Chase; the Finale from "Sym- veterans deductions. for this year. In the past eight County All Shore Band will phony No. 5," by Shostakov- There is no municipal pur- years the committee has do present its annual concert in ich, and Revolutionary Pre- CHARGE IT! poses tax for the seventh year nated a total of $610,000 to the 32 BROAD ST. the /lew 1,200-seat Raritan lude by Morton Gould and ar- in a row. board. High School Auditorium, 419 ranged tor band by Mr. Bru- RED BANK Mr. Jasper estimated the Middle Road, at 8 p.m. on nelli. Tickets will be available tax rale breakdown this week 830 Fine For Assault Wednesday. at the door. Free Delivery after the Township Com- FREEHOLD - Robert Mai The band, which is com- mittee adopted its 1972 munic- ick of 344 Wall St., Eatnntown, posed of 100 students from 20 ipal budget which totaled was fined $50 after he pleaded 741-7500 Dinner to Fete 1 MULTIPLY county high schools, will be $615,362, up $311. guilty to committing art as- under the baton of Louis Jean Brodniak Set The operations account, sault and battery upon Peggy Brunelli. . which totals $321,950, up Malick, same address, Aug. 14 MARLBORO - Former This is the first year that $52,700, includes a 4,4 per cent in Eatontown. The sentence the All Shore Band is using a Council President Joseph across-the-board wage in- was imposed by County Court YOUR conductor from outside of the Brodniak will be honored at a routfs crease for township employ- Judge Alton V. Evans. Band Directors' Association. testimonial dinner March 25 Mr. Brunelli was musical at the American Hotel, Free- arranger and assistant con- hold. ductor for Longines Sym- . Mr. Brodniak was a mem- EARNINGS phonette under Misnel Piastro >ber of the governing body from 1949 to 1954. In -i960, he here for almost eight years was the recipient of the before resigning last year. Recording Repertoire Award The former councilman was MARINE VKW from the American Symphony recently honored by his em- League. In 1964, he assisted ployer — National Lead, Morton Gould in the CBS "Sayrcville — for serving 35 documentary, "World War years with the firm. He and II," and in many of Mr. his wife, Virginia, live on MIDDIETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS Gould's RCA recordings. Union Hill Road. Robertsville. c Highlights of the program Tickets may be purchased Here are the Lucky 50 Lottery Tickets will feature "Gershwin, A from former Councilman Da- Symphonic Portrait," by vid Stokes, Wendy Lane. that are eligible for the next
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THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE GOLD BOND INDUSTRIES mn 320 100,000 $10,000 FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 1 Martin Ave.. Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 (»10,0001 year lor lOyeitl) (seven t>f ihese) OR CALL COLLECT NOW MAIL | NAMi $500 Finalist Prize (for all other Finalists) 24 Hours - 7 Days AREA CODE (201) 1 TODAY! ' '' two digit* ol ticket number. BUT ONLY LAST TWO DIGITS OF SERIAL NUMBER FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE YOUR LICENSED LOTTERY AGENT 842-7300 249-5262 IMPORTANT INFORMATION: All dimmlnimni ol «lnntri ir. tut>|Kl lo Loll.ry Commliilon ruin and regulation!. Winntri mull clilm Ihelr prim within on. yi«r tallowing th. dm ol IK. drawing Tlckili • • void II lorn or alttrad. Niw Juuf Sill. Lolliry !• nol ropon.ibls or iccounlibl. lor loll or ilolnMlOili. ( 0 10 TV Dally R« &*> r. , TJ. », Mar.4i 20,1972 V Juvenile Faces Entry Charge ***** * EED BANK - A J3-yeaiM*i noon. Police said Mr. Wil- codetta urntf' V* » * liams discovered the youth has been charged by the state The agency has set Red Bank boy bag been re- hearing of the case April M. leased in his parents'' custody upon returning to his borne, Holy Cross Anniversaries Set pending a Monmouth County but was unable to apprehend RUMSON - To mark the Juvenile Court hearing on a him when be fled from the 39th year of Holy Cross School breaking and entry charge. house. and the 25th year of the pas- The youth is accused of Investigating officers were torate of Msgr. Joseph A. Sul- breaking into the home of Detective Sgt. Joseph Ma- livan, the Parent-Teacher As- Paul Williams, 101 W. West- rascio and Patrolman Robert sociation had a special pro- side Avc, Thursday after- 0Clayton. gram last night in the school auditorium. Mrs. John F. Klem, associ- TUESDAY ONIY ation president, greeted Msgr. ATTENTION! Sullivan and special guests. The associate pastor, the Kev. Rumson and New Shrewsbury (ARM FRESH GRADE A William J. Carton of Holy Residents Cross Church, introduced ihe Scripture Service which was presented by students of Holy ^ Reliability, that's the Cross School under the direc- WHOLE tions of the Sisters of Mercy. ** Key word! The vicar of Monmouth County, Jlsgr. Robert T. Bui- We've been in business in this man, pastor of St. Mary's area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- Church, New Monmouth, and tomers. FRYERS long-time friend of Msgr Sulli- Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden van, greeted him and read 1 Bishop George W. Ahr's letter charges or fine print. which conveyed his con- All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, gratulations and good wishes So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're to monsignor and Holy Cross getting more for your money. School on their respective an- niversaries. All work GUARANTEED (For on* A Papal Blessing bestowed fun y*»r) (Licensed, Insured & Bonded) on Msgr. Sullivan and the Quantity rights reserved. School was presented by AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot Not responsible lor typographical errors. James J. Norris, assistant ex- ecutive director, Catholic Ke- lief Services, New York. A souvenir booklet, "A 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Time to Remember" com- PAPAL BLESSING — James J. Norris of Rumson last night delivered a R«d Bank's oldest mi forgtif $*wu conflicting firm, ttl.,1945 • piled by George II. Moss Jr., Papal Blessing to Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan, who marked the 25th anniver- Rumson, and published by sary of his assuming the pastorate of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Rum- Ploughshare Press, was son. At right is Msgr. Robert T. Bulman of St. Mary's, New Monmouth, For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days presented to all those present. who brought greetings from Bishop George W. Ahr of Trenton. Among the guests were 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK time, Msgr. Patrick J. Clune, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, John 0. Teeter, Rumson; Dr. pastor of St. James Church, John F. Kinney, superinten- pastor of Holy Cross Church, Red Bank; Msgr. Francis J. dent of Rumson-Kair Haven purchased the former home Dwyer, pastor of Our Lady of Regional High School; Mrs. and estate of Benion S. Pre- Lourdes, Milltown; the Rev. Doris Wadsworthy principal, ntice to serve as both school Donald E. Hickey, pastor .of Forrestdale School, Rumson; and convent. It was rede- Nativity Church, Fair Haven; William G. Dexter, head- signed by local architect J. the Rev. Earl Gannon, pastor master of Rumson Country Sanford Shanley for that pur- of the Church of the Precious Day School, and past pose. Blood, Monmouth Beach; princiapls of Holy Cross Sister Marie Jeanne of the Think of it Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, School, Sister M. Noel and Sis- Sisters of Mercy served as the pastor of St. Anthony's, Red ter M. Arthur and Sister school's first principal from Bank; the Rev. G. P. Mellick Sheila, Georgian Court, one of 1941-47. The first enrollment Belshaw, rector of St. in September, 1941, was 71 pu- as money the first teachers of the George's by the River Episco- school. pils. The grades were limited pal Church, Rumson; Mayor In 30 years, an enrollment to one through four. A fifth of 10,565 students passed tirade was added for the INSURANCE through Holy Cross School. school year of 1942-43 and the The school enters a new era, following year saw the addi Ail mm having just created its own tion of the sixth and seventh GARDINER MARIK Board of Education. grades, bringing the school AGENCY, INC. . population up to 129 pupils. In 1)5 FIrttAvinue Holy Cross School was dedi- Atlantic Highland! June, 1946, 23 students Ntw Jeney cated on Sept. 8,1941, by Bish- Tf 1 991-0477 . Trt Mor«k op William A. Griffin. At that emerged in the first graduat- ing class. The former Prentice home served as the school until 1953, when, under the direc- DON'T MISS IT! tion of Father Sullivan the first section of the present school building was erected. The new school, although con- sisting of nine classrooms, au- ditorium, kindergarten, li- brary and clinic, was ade- quate for less than a decade. The growth of the student population necessitated an ad dttion of six classrooms. This addition, along with a new money convent and chapel for the Sisters of Mercy, was com pleted in 1962 and dedicated by Bishop Ahr, on Sept. 23 1962. Holy Cross School, with classes from kindergarten to eighth grade, is under the guidance of Sister Mary Clan ta, principal. From the inception of the school, the Parent-Teacher Association has played a mi jor role. Among its first presi dents was Mrs. William L. On derdonk, formerly of Rumson and now of Sea Bright, who served in 1043.1014. Her daughter, Mrs. George II. Moss Jr., Rumson, also served as president in 1964- CALL US COLLECT, or send famous Unipour* concrete 1965. Another mother-daugh- for our big now Pool Portfolio pool, or our All-Aluminum 25- ter team of past presidents (it's freel) and discover tho gauge vinyl-lined pool, you was that of Mrs. Andrew many exciting new shapes and get this bonus—if you act now! Heckt, 1942-1943, and Mrs. An- sizes that swimming fun SYLVAN IS FIRST IN LOW drew S. Patey, Rumson, who comc» in. And our prices ore MAINTENANCE. SYLVAN'S served in 1961-1962. at tho year's lowest. Thnl's PERMAI.ON. our exclusive Among its most important why NOW is Ihe heal lime to miracle pDol coaling, virtually fund-raising projects is the buy. And here's why your eliminates annual pool main- best buy is Sylvan: Rumson Antiques Show, tenance. Pcrmnlon* resists nl- which not only receives great goe and other stains and community support, but has SYLVAN 18 FIRST IN AUTO- makes one pool filling lust MATION. With such exclusive ninny years. attracted people from all over features as ACPS, our cele- the area as well as many out brated "Automatic Cleaning » SYLVAN IS FIRST IN LAST- of state visitors. Purifying System," that helps ING CONSTRUCTION. Sylvan The current president of the keep the water in your pool pools arc engineered to with- PTA, Mrs. John F. Klem, also sparkling clean and pure al- stand cold Northeast winters, serves on the Board of Educa- ways— practically rllminntcs assuring you of .1 pool Ihut regular pool care. tion, which has David W. will last as long as you own Buckley, as the president. it. A Sylvnn is for nil Ihe sum- For a limited lime only mers of your life. In November, 1947, Father Sylvan'a exclusive Automatic Sullivan became pastor of Cleaning and Purifying Sys- ACT NOW AND SAVE— Holy Cross Church. tem is included at no extra There is no pool like a Sylvnn, Born in Baltinglass, County cost on any Sylvan pool pur- and no summer like a Sylvan Wicklow, Ireland, which is Summer. Get Ihe money-suv- chased during this off-season. near the lake region famous Whether your choice is our iiiK facts now, AND SAVE! for Ihe shrine of St. Kevin, he came to this country in 1925. A 26 YEARS OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION college graduate when he ar- Penm., Mew J«n«), Dellwlra, Connecticut, New York, Virginia, Micyljnd. Wish, DC The new styles are being shown rived, he entered St, Bonaven- full amount of your BankAmericard BankAmericard is accepted as ture's Seminary, Olean, N. Y., and talked about and you like them. If \statement when you receive it or in con- reaclily as cash by merchants almost for his theological studies. His now is a Rood time to bring your wardrobe venient monthly amounts. ordination took place in St. everywhere. For clothes, even a new hat, up to date, it's a good time to use Another nice thing, your receipts Mary's Cathedral, Trenton, 1 take BankAmericard along. UNIPOUR" (Concrete) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Lined) May 29, 191)2. BankAmericard "'. will help you to keep a record of exactly BankAmericard is the sensible Prior to becoming Pastor of You can choose the new styles what you've spent. (They come in handy, CALL NOW! COLLECT SYLVAN POOLS Holy Cross, he served in shopping companion. I Route 611. Doyle5iown. Pa. 1890! now while you can get the best selection. too, if you have to exchange or return 211-348-9011 churches in Trenton, Farm- Doylestown, Pa. ingdale and Highland Park. Then, you can decide to pay the something.) FREE1 FULL-COLOR He was also curate of Holy pool-planning guide! Sylvan Salas, Service & Supply Cross Church from April, Q Unlpour Concrete Centers rj Aluminum Vlnyl-Uner 1938, to July. 1939. Call During Business Hours Only On Jan. 29, 1907, he was in- Phono. vested as domestic prelate. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) . Ocean Grove Scotch Plains, N.J. 201-233-7836 Namo * Besides administering the af- Oceanporl • Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES WIIB Address fairs of Holy Cross, the mon- Financial Servicos Ollice-Princclnn. N J. • City siunor was co-chairman of the Slalo. -Zip. Visitors for the Religious of Ihe Diocese of Trenton. PTA • IV ikik Hrp-**-r, Hi 4 fiauk - Mi*JlH»*ii. S.I. M.Mvda?. Mv»* 20. J'/tt 11 Slates Nurses Discuss Mental Health Unit MARLBORO - "How are al hospital the patient can be the patient more easily, the pending on the respo lse to general hospitals getting transported through a corri- speakers concluded. .therapy. If the respense is Benefit people home before they have dor, a much shorter and eas- • The Elizabeth unit has 33 negligible and thelatieot to go to a state mental hospi- ier way-than, a long ambu- patients with its own staff and seems to need longer MIDDLETOWN — "Spring- hospi- tal'" Miss Barbara Kasper lance trip to a distant hospi- quarters. Practically all the talization, he is then : time in Paris" is the theme of ent to and Mrs. Joanne Molt, nurses tal. This could mean the dif- patients are ambulatory and Marlboro Psychiatric the card party planned by the in the Mental Health Unit or ference between a short epi- spend most of their lime in tal. The average stay hi Nut Swamp PTA. The benefit wever Elizabeth General Hospital, sode and a long term mental the large day room which is is usually three weeks. will take place Thursday from When answered this question at a illness. Usually the act of used for dining, occupational Ihe patient returns hobie he 8 to 11 p.m. in the Nut Swamp meeting here of the Marlboro being sent away to a distant therapy and games. The com- School, Middletown-Lincroft continues at the hospita on an Hospital Auxiliary. hospital intensifies the'emo- mitment is voluntary rather out patient basis. Mostiiof the Road, and feature fashions They showed a film. "Psy- tionalupset. Another advan- than by court order. The from Peridot's, Red Bank. patients are the prfvale chiatric Services in a General tage of the mental hygiene patients range in age from the patients of individual! psy- unit is that the family feels* Party chairmen are Mr. Hospital," made at the Eliza- teens upward and the length chiatrists in the area that better because they can visits C.J. Gallagher and Mrs. Paul beth General Hospital, where of stay runs from a few days make up the psychiatric staff Balto. Committee chairmen an experimental mental to two or three months, de- of the unit. include Mrs. Philip DeStasio, health unit was started 15 Smith Alumnae tickets; Mrs. Clyde Hall, dec- years ago because it was felt Plan Student Tea orations; Mrs. H.C. Grainger that a unit of this type was es- and Mrs. Conrad Henke, re- sential for a well rounded SHREWSBURY -The Take a load freshments; Mrs. Frank We- mental health program in a Smith College Club of Mon- ber, gifts; Mrs. William community. mouth County is inviting pros- Christie and Mrs. Joseph Pe- There are many advantages pective students who arc high off tersen, models, and Mrs. Wil- with little added cost, the school sophomores or juniors liam Peterson and Mrs. John nurses reported. Extra ser- to a tea to meet alumnae and your Licht, publicity. vice personnel are minimal talk to Smith students about because most of the patients the college. Mrs. Patrick Vitacco, owner are ambulatory. The unit ben- The tea will be from 3:15 to mind of Peridot's will give the com-' efits from the services al- 5 p.m. March 29 in the East- mentary, and background mu- ready established in the gim- ern Branch, Monmouth Coun- Put your valuables,. *x,tfc£ >y "V J sic will be provided by Mrs. eral hospital such as the food ty Library, Rt. .lii. important papers Howland Foote. service, social service, recre- Those who have not made in a M.C.N..B. v - ation programs, and occupa- arrangements through their Models will include Mrs. I'e- tional therapy. Sate Deposit Box high schools may contact the and .worry no more. tersen, Mrs. Robert Stava, A cited contribution of the chairman, Mrs. J. Putnam Mrs. Charles Helmers, Mrs. mental hygiene unit in a gen- Brodsky, 14 E. River Road, Costs so little. William Plummcr, Mrs. J.P. eral hospital is that a patient Rumson. Serving with her are Healy, Mrs. Robert Jackson, may be 'treated at an earlier Mrs. J.B. Mount and Mrs. Ro- Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. stage of his illness. A patient ger Jerez. Frank Sisk, Mrs. Rinaldo Le- in one of the other services of verone, Miss Janice Vitacco, the hospital might-develop A Girl Scout Liberty Loan Member F.D I c. \ I Miss Beverly Sisk and Miss symptoms showing need for Medal was struck in 1918 by Linda O'Shaunessey. Tickets psychiatric care. He might be- the U.S. Treasury Depart- may be reserved in advance come extremely depressed or ment, in recognition of bond MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK from Mrs. DeStasio and will anxious over a serious ill- sales by Girl Scouts during The bank thai looks out lor you also be sold at the door. ness or operation. In a gener- World War I.
Reflitir Shift Photo SPRING THINKING - Mrs. Charles Helmers, left, and Mrs. Joseph
Carl .(. Qiuipl'w,- 1 Petersen, both of Mid-' J ^ -t'> \ n.r. dletown, preview navy and white nautical look AN OLD TOOTHBRUSH attire from Peridot's, Red Bank,that they SHOULD BE REPLACED will model Thursday at a card party1 given by Brushing your teeth with a worn out tooth- the Nut Swamp PTA. brush is not only makingr it difficult to clean your teeth but can actually be harmful as well. You cannot do a good job with a bad toothbrush and this will most often lead to a heavy build up of calculus. At the same time there is a ser- I Legion Slates ious risk of damage to your gums. Essay Contest Ask your dentist to select the .type of tooth-_. brush he wants you to use. He will know what ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS style and texture will be best for your teeth and f — Sandy Hook Bay Unit of the gums. We have a complete dental needs section American Legion Auxiliary is and carry those brands of toothbrushes most : conducting an essay contest often recommended by dentists. for students in grades 7 and 8 YOU Ott YOUR DOCTOR CAN PIIONIi US in St." Agnes School and in when you need a delivery. We will deliver grades 7 through 12 in Henry promptly without extra charge. A great many Hudson Regional School. The people rely on us for their health needs. We topic is "Our Land-Yours and welcome requests for delivery service and charge Mine."' accounts. , IH A Poppy poster contest is Shrewsbury Pharmacy also being conducted for chil- •''' TIIK .SIIIUCVtSIIMlY .SIKH'S dren in grades 4, 5 and (i in BROAD ST. 7JM874 SIIKKWSBUKV IBI both 'oca' grammar schools. PRESCKII'TKIN CHEMISTS FHKE DK1.IVKKV The annual Memorial Poppy V'-., Campaign will take place May 20 to 29. We're /Moving/.' nsation
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HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN i i Wilber-Galanakls RED BANK - Miss urday in the First Presby- Mr. Guarinb was best man Georgia Galanakis, daughter terian Church, Tower HUL to and George Helwig was the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gala- Charles McCollum Wilber 3rd, usher. ' ,- nakis, 41 Second St., Fair 151 Navesink Ave., Highlands. The bridal couple are grad- Haven, was married here Sat- The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- uates of Middletown Township ster.officiated. High School. She was gradu- ated also from Electronic Gilchrist-Day The bridegroom is tbe son Computer Programming In- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11 stitute, Long Branch, and is Miss HawreUak Mtts Magntre Miss Venter Miss Blalsdell FOX CHAPEL, Pa. - Mr. MluUrbu MissCUun* Wilber Jr., 35 Meadow Way, employed by I.B.M. Corp., and Mrs. William M. Day of River Plaza. Fox Chapel, fo.merly of Rum- New York. son, N.J., announce the en- A reception in the Holiday Von- Inn, Hazlet, followed the cere- gagement of. their daughter, mony. Engagements Announced Miss Mollie Mitchell bay, to c. ., ^Moamouth Gregory R. Gilchrist, son of Miss Claire Galanakis was College, West Long' Branch. Mrt. CfearlMl Klose-Urban Wharton-Blaisdell Mrs. Mildred R. Gilchrist of maid of honor for her sister. He is a self-employed land- (The former Georgia Fairfax, Va. and the late Mrs. Nicholas Guarino, the scaper/./, * GalanaUs)^ FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Aptos, Calif. She expects to MIDDLETOWN - An- 1965. Her father, a former Wayne R. Gilchrist. bridegroom's sister, also at- The cM$le will reside in receive a BA degree from nouncement is made by Mr. mayor of Middletown, is pres- Mrs. Henry F. Urban, 16 The couple plan to be mar- tended the bride. Highland*. Douglass College, New and Mrs. Frank Ferren Blais- ident of the F.F. Blaisdell Schwenker Place, announce ried June 10 in Asbury United Brunswick, in May. dell, Hiddenwell Farm, W. Lumber Company, Red Bank, the engagement of their Methodist Church, Salisbury, Front St., River Plaza, of the and president of the board of daughter, Miss Linda Kath- Her fiance was graduated Md. Nolan-Lppea. leen Urban, to Dr. Dirk Ru- from the City College of the engagement of their daughter, governors of Riverview Hospi- Miss Day, a graduate of KEANSBURG - In St. Mrs.' Wfliam Knudsen and dolf Klose, son of Mr. and City University of New York Miss Susan Chase Blaisdell, to tal, Bed Bank. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Ann's Catholic Church here, Mill. Anthony Lopes. Jennifer Mrs. Karl Klose of Middle Vil- and was awarded master's Alexander Barclay Wharton Mr. Wharton was graduated High School, Rumson, is a se- March 11, Miss Marie C. Loptt was flower girt and Al- lage, N.J. A June wedding is and doctorate degrees in elec- of Jamestown, R.I. from South Kent (Conn.) nior at Stratford College, Dan- Lopes became the bride of fred Milevol was ring bearer. planned. trical engineering from New The prospective bridegroom School and attended Rollins Kevin P. Nolan. Harold Nolan Jr. was his College, Winter Park, Fla., ville, Va. Miss Urban was graduated York University. He is an is the son of Mrs. Richard 0.. The bride is the daughter of brother's best man. The ushers and the University of Rhode Mr. Gilchrist is majoring in from Lindsay (Calif.) High electronics engineer with U.S. Bierregaard of Mt. Kisco, Thomas C. Lopes, 39 Lincoln were Stephen Nolan, Anthony Island. He served four years, industrial engineering at Vir- School and received an AA de- Army Electronics Command, N.Y. and Joseph Samuel Court, Keansburg, and the and Joseph Lopes, David Bon- in the Navy as a flight train- ginia Polytechnic Institute, gree from Cabrillo College, Ft. Monmouth. Lovering Wharton 3rd of Bail- late Mrs. Caroline Lopes, and neville, Robert Lazzaro and ing instructor in simulated, Blacksburg, Va. ey's Bay, Bermuda. the bridegroom's parents are William Knudsen. aircraft and is associated with Herriiahns-Ciaurro Miss Blaisdell was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nolan the Wharton Shipyard, James-' Mr. and Mrs. Nolan are HAZLET — The engage- ated from Raritan High ated from Rumson Country Sr., Portland Road, Navesink. town, R.I., a family business. Bridal Note alumni of Middletown Town* ment of Miss Linda Ciaurro to School and is employed by Day School, Madeira School, A reception took place in ship High School. The bride- Vincent Hermanns, son of Mr. John.C. Cox Jr, Inc., Middle- Greenway, Va., and Bennett Miss Blaisdell is the grand- Engagement and wedding Bi{ck Smith's Restaurant, groom received a BS degree and Mrs. Vincent Hermanns; town insurance company. College,. Millbrook, N.Y. She daughter of Mrs. Ernst von forms are available on East Keansburg. from Merrimac College, Law- is a member of the faculty of 401 Orange Ave., Union Lengerke of Andover, and the 'request to The Daily Register. Miss Carolyn Lopes was rence, Mass., and is employed Green Vale School, Glen. Beach, is announced by her Mr. Hermanns, a graduate late Mr. von Lengerke and the No snapshots are acceptable. maid of honor. Also attending in the construction business Head, N.Y. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of Keyport High School, is a late Mr. and Mrs. Ferren F. Bridal announcements are the bride were Mrs. David by his father. Blaisdell of Middletown. Ciaurro, 21 Gerald Ten tool and die maker employed The bride-elect made her preferred in advance early in Bonneville, Miss Sandra Geis- The couple will reside in Mrs. Kevta Nolaa The bride-elect was gradu- at Westinghouse, Newark. debut at the Rumson Debu- Mr. Wharton's grandparents .the week preceding the wed- ler, Mrs. Harold Nolan Jr., Highlands. (The former Marie Lopea) tante Ball. She was the indi- are Mrs. H. Bernard Wilkin- ding, or directly after the Honkonen-Ha wreliak vidual winner on the team son of Jamestown and Bail- 'wedding. Day of wedding pho- that successfully competed ey's Bay, and Joseph S.L. 'tographs received two weeks Renzo-Corcione WILLINGDON, Alberta, ated from Willingdon High for the United States at the Wharton Jr. of Winthrop, :af(er the ceremony run the' Fair Lists EATONTOWN - St. Do- and Dominick Corcione, vthe. Canada — Announcement is School and is in nurses' train- International Pony Com- Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- risk of not being used. There. rothea's Catholic Church was bride's uncle, was best man. made of the engagement of ing at the Royal Hospital in petition in the United States ry Holloway Scudder of is no charge for any material Homemake.r the setting here Feb. 28 for Miss Betty Lorraine Hawre- Alexandria, Edmonton, A1-. and Canada in 1963, 1964 and Greenwich, Conn. used. The bride is an alumna of liak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. berta. the marriage of Miss Eileen Monmouth Regional High Nick HawreUak of this place, Contests Corcione, daughter of Mr. and School and is employed by the Mrs. Fiore Corcione, 45 La- to Michael Edwin Honkonen, Mr. Honkonen is an FREEHOLD — The Third New Jersey Bell Telephone Fetra Ave., and Vincent Jo- son of Mrs. Mary Honkonen, alumnus of Christian Brothers Annual Great Monmouth Fair Co. seph Renzo Jr., son of Mrs. 113 East End Ave., Shrews- Academy, Lincroft, N.J. and at Freehold Raceway from Mr. Renzo was graduated Carolyn De Lisa, 435 Brighton bury, N.J., and the late Mr. attended the University of Al- June 28 through July 2 plans from Long Branch High Ave., Long Branch. A recep- Onnie Honkonen. berta. He is now studying at its Homemaker Competitions School and works for the city tion followed in the Friendly The bride-elect was gradu- Alberta College. to be held June 2t and 30 dur- of Long Branch. He served in Cafe, Lung Branch. ing tbe Fair on the Patio Ter- the Army. Desiano-Maguire race. .. Mrs; Joseph- To ma in was The couple will reside in matron of honor for her sister LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. Anyone over the. age of 18 Long Branch. fiance are juniors at Drexel may enter one or more of the Robert J. Maguire, 111 Lindy University, Philadelphia. The Lane, announce the engage-' many classes offered which bride-elect was graduated include: baking, cake decora- merit of their daughter, Miss from Star of the Sea Aca- Deborah Ann Maguire, to tions, sewing, knitting, cro- It's a Date demy, Long Branch. Mr. De- cheting, ceramics, needle- Lawrence J. Deslano, son of siano is an alumnus of Sewan- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. De- point, novelties, crewel, and haka High School, Floral rugs. FLOWER SHOW ARROWHEAD AIDES „ sianoof Elmont, N.Y. Park, N.Y. Miss Maguire and her An added feature this year SHREWSBURY — An inter- MARLBORO - The secfa is the cake decorating entry. club flower show' will be annual meeting of the Arrovi Combs-Vemer The "cake" may be made staged tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. head Ladies Auxiliary wtl from cardboard, styrofoam, by the Shrewsbury Garden take place here Wednesday j) RUMSON - The engage- Haven Regional High School. etc. It will be judged entirely Club in the home of Mrs. Rob- 8 p.m. in Hilltop House, C^ ment of Miss Linda Bradford She will be graduated in May on its decoration. There will ert Billings, New Shrewsbury, Arrowhead. There will fee* Verner to Brien Carl Combs, with a BA degree in History be no flavor testing. Ribbons club president. Mrs. Hugh election of officers and Mrs. son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence from Mary Baldwin College, and prizes will be awarded. Boyd, chairman, notes that Clarence Burke, Marlboro, C. Combs, Eatontown-Free- Staunton, Va. ' The competitions, statewide entries will be received from •will demonstrate preserving hold Road, Scobeyville, is an- this year, promises to be one 10:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. and arranging of flowers. . nounced by the prospective Mr. Combs was graduated of tbe real highlights of the Auxiliary members assist bride's stepfather and moth- from Blair Academy and Tri- Fair. For further information PASSOVER DESSEKTS with Arrowhead activities and er, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent nity University in San An- contact: Anne Yures, Fair LONG BRANCH - Mrs. invite new membership, Lawrence, 9 Broadmoor tonio, Tex., where he majored Secretary, Great Monmouth Marcia Chazen, Asbury Park, Regular meetings are on the Drive, here. in economics and was captain RCflitir Stiff Phots Fair, P.O. Box 111, Freehold. wilU prepare Passover des- fourth Thursday of the month Miss Verner, daughter also of the golf team. He is an LIBRARY BENEFIT — Completing plans for a Caribbean Carnival, serts, Wednesday at an 8:30 at 9:30 a.m. of the late William S'. Verner, amateur golfer and hopes to Friday at 8 p.m. in Harmony School, New Monmouth, are from left, Mrs. p.m. meeting of the Sister- is an alumna of Rumson-Fair make golfing his career. Bernard Balchus, Mrs. Irving Podell and Mrs. Charles Guentner. The Install hood of Congregation B'nai Poison Prevention Measures card party and fashion show Is planned by the Harmony School PTA. Sholom. Guests are welcome. Donor Dinner Board PTA MEETING Is Tomorrow MATAWAN - During Na- plore; safely disposing of old RED BANK - The Red tional Poison Prevention medicines and providing a- Bank Catholic PTA will meet NORTH BRUNSWICK — Week March 19-25, the Mata- School Benefit Set Directors Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, safe place for paints and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the wan Junior Woman's Club chemicals, perhaps in a lock- NEW MONMOUTH - A Mrs. Charles Guentner and women and children will be SHREWSBURY - Installed Broad St. auditorium. Sister president of Rutgers Univer- recommends safety measures ed closet or high garage card party and fashion show Mrs. Bernard Balchus. Com- Mrs. Balchfjs, Mrs. Podell, as members of the board of Mary Alma, assistant princi- sity, will speak tomorrow at in the home. shelves. with a Caribbean theme will mittee chairmen include Mrs.. Miss Janice Guentner, Mrs. directors of the Monmouth pal and director of the dis- the annual donor dinner of the These include: cleaning out The club suggests that the he Friday at 8 p.m. in the all- Henry F. Shyne, Mrs. Michael Edward Weglarz, Mrs. Robert County Federation of Republi- cipline department, is chair- Southern New Jersey Region the lower parts of closets and telephone numbers be made purpose room of the Harmony Homoky, Mrs. Anthony Rich- Sanders, Mrs. James Foley can Women at the organiza- man of the meeting, and of Hadassah in the Holiday cabinets ridding them of po- handy in a personal phone Road School. Proceeds of the ardelli, Mrs. Angelo Cappello, and Mrs. Eli Dworkin. tion's annual luncheon here in James McNamara, Frank Po- Inn. tential dangers to children; Mrs. Irving Podell, Mrs. book of poison control centers/? event, a Harmony Road Mrs. Charles W. Robers,f2 the Shadowbrook are Mrs. Jo- leski and Thomas Olivadotti, Mrs. Delbert Mammen, taking stock of medicines,, in the area in case of an accK* School PTA project, will be Charles Rogers and Mrs. Murphy Road, Port Mon- seph,'?. Gauss, Shrewsbury; permanent members of the Fair Haven, is region presi-. used tfl cleansers and household dent Involving poison. These '<"" e' school library, Richard Hinderliter. mouth, is accepting reserva-. ..Mrs.ijEugene Gardella, Hum- department, will address the dent and Mrs. Herbert Ve- chemicals and removing them are Monmouth Medical Cen- Chairmen of the party are Modeling spring fashions for tions. son; Mrs. Rose McKew and parents. Members of the Dis- nook, Motuchcn, is dinner from areas children may ex- ter, Long Branch; Jersey Mrs. Gerald Russomano, cipline Advisory Board will chairman. Among those on Shore Medical Center, Nep- Long Branch; Mrs. Albert Al- also be introduced. the committee is Mrs. Barry WEDDMG INVITATIONS tune; Middlesex General Hos- len, Matawan Township; Mrs. Stone, Wayside. AND SOCIAL FORMS Apricot Pineapple Butter Elegance and convenience as you pital, New Brunswick, and At- Joseph Robertson, Spring FESTIVAL SLATED select at home from three hand- lantic City Hospital. By CECILY BROWNSTONE NATURAL APRICOT Turn apricots with any re- Lake Heights; Mrs. Frank some albums...at 10% savings (or Hicks, Freehold; Mrs. Lynden NEW YORK (AP)-Sixteen Twins' Mothers CaSt> Associated Press Food Editor PINEAPPLE BUTTER maining cooking liquid into a BRANCH PRINTING Drug Addiction Problem? 1 pound dried apricots, prefera- food mill placed over a bowl. Kibler, Middletown; Mrs. of the world's outstanding uni- 316HollleDr.,W..Bellord Devotees of natural food bly unsulphured Add pineapple with its juice. Daniel Kruman, Deal; Mrs. versity choruses will come to Are Welcome Telephone: 787-6176 Call 988-8333 For Help. should go for this recipe for a 2 cups water Turn apricots and pineapple Richard Previte, Marlboro the United States to participate SOUTH AMBOY - The spread for bread or toast It's through mill. Return pureed Township, and Mrs. Edward in the third international Choral Twins Mothers Club of the. great, too, used as a filling for 1 can (1 pound) crushed pine- apple packed in its own juice mixture to 3-quart saucepan. Haberstroh, Hazlet. Festival at Lincoln Center, Raritan Bay Area will meet layer cake. April 6. 2 oranges Grate rind from oranges and here March 28 at 8:15 p.m. in They also will sing at 125 1 lemon lemon and add to apricot:plne- A the First Presbyterian This delightful preserve is universities and other schools made from apricots (prefera- 1 cup honey apple mixture. Squeeze juice HONORS PIANIST Church, 150 Broadway. from fruit and add to mixture. NEW YORK (AP) - Spain in 22 states and give a concert bly unsulphured), canned pine- Rinse apricots. Place in a at the Kennedy Center in Wash- The club is encouraging apple packed in its own juice, 3-quart saucepan; add water. Stir in honey. has awarded its highest honor new membership. Mothers of Cook gently over medium- for women, the medal of Dame ington, be greeted by Mrs. citrus fruit and honey. And it's Bring to a boil, reduce heat and Richard Nixon in the White twins or triplets in the area preserved the easy way — in cook gently until apricots are low heat, stirring often to pre-of the Order of Isabella the Catholic, to pianist Alicia de House and give a brief concert may contact Mrs. Robert the freezer. very soft — about 15 minutes. vent scorching, until very thick Mundrane, 6 Manchester — about 30 minutes. (Mixture Larrocha in recognition of her at the United Nations. artistry and cultural work Choruses are from Puerto Ave., Keyport, for additional will thicket) more as it cools.) information about the club Because mixture tends to sput- abroad. Rico, Argentina, Brazil, Czech- and its purpose. ter as it cooks and thickens, The investiture took place at oslovakia, Denmark, England, IS YOUR CHILD HAVING partially cover, if desired, and the home of the consul general France, West Germany, Hun- stir often. Freeze, following di- of Spain in New York, Hon. gary, Netherlands, Poland, The first International Con- rections below. Makes five 1/2- Adolfo Martin-Gamero, at a Uganda, India, Japan, Korea ference of Girl Guides and PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? pint jars. dinner. and New Zealand. Girl Scouts was held at Ox- 1 lie l.ilt'Kt most p!lei~1ive aid to school success ford, England, in 1920. • • ^ is introduced to MONMOUTH COUNTY For tliut "impnrtan Drapery Factory ion" let in >how Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques you "ih(- hrni f RUMSON READING and electronic teaching machines to accelerate your child's per- for evenings Outlet formance up to or beyond grade level in: READING • MATH • SPELLING INSTITUTE 821 HWY. 35 GRADES 1-12 WANAMASSA HI 775-1894 'after-school supplementary classes in REAOY-TO-HANG Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and READING - ENGLISH- MATH All NEW DRAPERIE_ S learning abilities. First Grade through College Somi SUgMly Irnpulm oi NBUOMH) Adnrtlfd Bnndt BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' OVER 6,000 PAIRS! SAVE 66% 6FF REG. PRICE LEARNING 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury BELOFibnght,W Antique COS Satin,T DRAP ScreenE Prints, SALE efc!. EBRONIX CENTERS. 542-4777 DRAPE WHITE •"By 10:00 -5:30 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK SALE 48"-94"-144" WIDE jjS* Wed. & Ftl. Moon-8 P.M. 842-0121 RUSSELL G. RANNEY 40°/cOorf 'Ill 9 P.M. Mlmk • Wtillltld. HlHuthtn -miburn • I. fcuniw/tlr • HulUf Store Hourt Open: -DIRECTOR- TUM. ft W«d. 10 i.m. la 5 p.m.. Thura. & Fri. 10 cm. lo 8 p.m. -•• Sit. 10 i.m. to 8 p.m. TV Dtfl? H^i4«-. Rrd Bsmk - MkMMutiiL YJ. Hemd*;, MJC. li 20, (972 J3 § in Stste Show
; ly CAJIOL JACO1SON Bank Regional High School, has a mixed media entry "Re- stricted flow Boiler" In the show. TRENTON - Thirteen MoamouUi County trtWj are rep- This, might lie the last year that professtonsl artists will be resented in the 1*72 seventh annul juried art exhibition at the Invited to show in this annual exhibit, according to Lean Ph\ • New Jersey State Museum which opened Saturday evening (er Slosnberg, director of the museum. and will continue through May 14. .Kor the past seven years those involved with staging this , The dtow reflects signs of tbettntc and represents the var- show were concerned with the quality of the art entered and ied directions in which artists are woikiig taday. finally chosen for exhibition. Therefore, well known artMs The entries this year totaled (77 with 89 chosen for the ju- were Invited to create a rounded, standardized professional ried exhibition by a pair of museum curators from out of state, showing. Sarah Faunce, curator of paintings and sculpture at the This year there are only nine invited artists as cotnpaied Brooklyn Museum, and Richard Field, assistant curator of to 20 or more artists who had been invited to show in the past. prints, Philadelphia Museum of Art. Qualitative Statement Betty Hart of Little Silver is one of the nine invited New The majority of works this year, about 80 per cent, does Jersey artists whose works were chosen for exhibition this make a qualitative statment in terms of the techniques, the year by chairman and curator of line arts'at the state mu- subject matter or abstract concern, and thu artist's^sensilivity seum, Zoltan Buki. The tine line drawing in pencil is titled to solve an artistic problem. And the show includes a variety "River's Edge" and interprets with sentiment, an old boat of styles and mediums, restrained within the limits of oils, acr- trailer and overturned hull abandoned in a field at river's ylics, construction sculpture, electronic and material sculp- edge. ture, watercolor and drawings and graphics. The four artists who will share the |$,N0 Governor's Pur- If the museum considers that the quality of work entered chase Award are Gary Kuehn of Glen Gardner, for a 10x75- for jury selection is equal, to that of professional artists, it will inch acrylic with balloon shaped forms painted black in the consider eliminating the invitational and limit the entire show middle area of a white painted canvas; Reginald Neal, Leba- to a juried selection, Mrs. Sloshberg said. non, for an oil painting of a large realistic pear shown from Then it would depend on how many professional New Jer- front and back; Louis Russtxnanno, Trenton, for realistic oil sey artists would be willing to participate in the total number painting titled "Paper Bags;" and Donald Werden, Princeton of submitted entries for a selected jury to chose from. ., for a watercolor titled ••Farm Machinery No. 411." Any artist 18 or older and currently living or working in The other Monmouth County artists chosen to exhibit are New Jersey is eligible to submit one entry. There is no entry William C. Asman ST., Little Silver, an ink rendering titled fee. "And Some Thoughts About Cluny III;" Stefan Martin, Roose- The works selected for purchase, the catalogue states, velt, represented by a large collage with incising in ink titled, were chosen for their artistic excellence and their suitability "Cogs;" Carol A. Peiatti, Rumson, with an oil painting, for filling special collection needs. ' "Sterile Cabinet;" Celeste Kehm, West Long Branch, with a It there was a major theme or two within this year's ex- 72xJWnch trypUc acrylic, "Ceramic Prisoner Tryptlc;" Jan hibit, it was the predominant inclusion of large super-realistic Gillen Voytko, Red Bank, for a serigraph, "Circle Series No. paintings, an extension perhaps of Pop-art, and a strong omis- 1" • sion of sculpture made from wood or bronze. Also Lew Lott, New Shrewsbury with a drawing and wa- Many of the sculptures were Plexiglas, and they were tercolor from a space movement series, "Untltled;" Daniel electronic, or they were made of metal, rope or chrome, with Gleason, Manasquan, for a collage, "Untitled;" Joseph very little relation to an object per se. There were several pur- DeOrio, Long Branch, a canvas and wood relief, "Field;" Peg ist paintings of paint on paint, totally abstract and several sur- Boots, Llncrott, for an oiled cedar sculptur, "Sea Lion;" Allan real paintings done with extreme realism. The entire show, it W. Erdmann, Ocean Township, "Sun Sound With Sensors," a was agreed by museum personnel, who have seen the mainst- plexiglas and electronic standing sculpture; Ronald S. Harvey, ream of art from New Jersey flow through the doors of the Asbury Park, plexiglas and screws sculpture, "Tension Too;" museum over the years, reflects what Is being done by artists- Edward E. JonkosU, Rumson, exhibits a cast terise and seeds today—anywhere. There seems to be a quiet mood, little ex- plexiglas hanging sculpture, "Lense Variation III." perimentation. return to realism and deep con- Larry J. Dell'olio of Lakewood, an art teacher at Red templation. . AH signs (if the times. Rullltr Stan PIMto Kigliitr Mat nnl« M.J. ARTIST — Rumson artist Carol A. Pezzuttl Is SUN SOUND WITH SENSORS - Sounds emit among 13 Monmouth County artists in the "Art from this Plexiglas and electronics sculpture by From New Jersey 1972" exhibition which opened Allan W. Erdmann in the traditional "Art From Saturday in the New Jersey State Museum in the New Jersey 1972" exhibition, the seventh annual Cultural Center In Trenton. The show, with 98 luried show, now showing at the New Jersey State works by artists in the state, will continue to May Museum in Trenton to May 14. 14. Custom Carpet Cleaning Mom Is No Long Beard Expert IN THE HOME Shirv 1910 Charles F. Hanisch How much do you know For each booklet ordered, postage), to Ann Landers, Dear Ann Landers: My •bout pot, LSD, cocaine, send a dollar blU plus a long, Box 3J«, Chicago, Illinois 222-0956 brother started to grow a speed, raeth, uppers and self-addressed envelope, (ldc MtH beard two years ago when he downers, glue and heroin? was 19.- It looked rather at- Ann Landers Are all drugs dangerous? Get tractive when it was sort of a Ann Landers' new booklet, Van Dyke but now it's some- "Straight Dope On Drugs." what mangy. My mother has kind of man he is. How can he ture. Hubby had his fun. Why been after him to trim it but ignore this youngster? It shouldn't the cheated on wife he says he wants to see how makes him seem like some enjoy the pleasure of telling / Pulling Up long it will get. Mom says it kind of monster. the tramp off? Vou have no won't grow more than another Should I tell him I know, idea what this would do for Stakes few inches — down to the and insist that he see the her ego. I know what I'm talk- CHANGE IN THE WIND. By 1 middliniuuice uof. mhias *.nchesCati -— becausUCUIIWe child? I started to say some- ing about because I made when a beard reaches a cer- thing to him at Christmas but such a phone call two years Jean andRooert Hersey. Scrib- ne > tain length, it stops growing. I didn't have the courage, ago - on a hunch. And I was ^ *'-™: . s . . According to her it's nature's Should I go to the woman and right. The dame confessed, "-oaeti me . wa* s m'" ?aa way of keeping beards from demand that she tell her hus- apologized all over the place and 0% 50% OFF becoming dangerously long, band the truth? I really don't thanked me for calling. Mom must be right because hate her but sometimes I That call lifted my spirits and I've never seen a beard grow hate myself for staying with a I was in a state of ex- ta^rS^mVinWw' longe-,- r fha- n the middle of a ".an who is so hardhearted, hilaration for two weeks Re- ^%J%S3f tStoS. INVENTORY-WAREHOUSE man's chest. Please explain Divorce is out of the question, verse yourself, ktddo. - kye muting stance of New yorit how hair stops growing. — Our three children need him For An Eye CHV_ Beardologist At Berkley - and he is a good father. Dear Eye: Thanks for tell- They collaborated on "These Dear Beardologist: Mom is What should I do, Ann? - In- ing us about your cheap trip. Rid, years," published in 1969, wrong. Hair keeps growing, sommia It's amazing what some ^ describe their adjustment to although th-e rate varies Dear In: Do nothing. You people consider entertain- retirement — especially the among individuals. For most have no evidence that the sto- ment. psychological orientation to a people, it's about half an inch ry you heard is true. Put this Dear Ann Landers: Vou new way of life. per month, whether you cut it episode out of your mind and nave frequently cautioned This book is a sequel, or com- or not. Back in 1877 a man don't discuss it with anyone. womf,n against baring their pinion volume. If you missed named P(iillip Henson let his According to law the woman's souls and telling a fiance or a the earlier book it doesntmat- beard grow for 10 years. He husband is the father of her b d about a past in- tecontainedr too mucn, as this one is self- was six feet, two inches tall, child. A married lover's con- nusdiscretionan . This is excellent - ON ALL SHOWROOM SAMPLES AND His beard reached the carpet fession would add nothing ex- advice and I hope your male and dragged for about six in- cept confusion and misery for readers realize that it goes for ^^ , ^ . WAREHOUSE STOCK • CHANDELIERS • INDOOR AND ches. So far as 1 know, this two families. The "friend" xm hem; each mi them, too. g ry, which slowed them was the world's longest beard. who gave you the word is NO nor sur e OUTDOOR FIXTURES AND DECORATIVE TABLE LAMPS, I hope your brother doesn't friend. After 14 years of what 1 down fora while; they began to thought was a solid marriage d \\ they could cope with try to break Mr. Ilenson's won er ETC. record. Dear Ann Landers: Your my husband uncorked the tne hoUse and garden mllch reply to the cheated on wife sickening details of an affair |pnger. Some city friends Dear Ann Landers: A few who wanted to phone her he had been having for four moved into a posh retirement months ago a close friena low friend 2,000 miles away and years and announced, "It's village nearby and almost en- me thaL t last year my husband over now." I sat stunned as he ticcd the Herseys into joining COOPER ELECTRIC ... had a voung child by' a mar• -' tel her that Hubby just con- .. - . . . . fessed they had slept together described the curlycues of de- them. Then came a trip to ried woman. Her husband be- ception and the masterful net- Tryon, N.C., which Robert and 13 years ago, stank. ROLLS BACK THE PRICES FOR THIS ONCE lieves the child is his. work of lies. What a blow to Jean had visited many times, > We have three children. My You said it would accom- plish nothing except to make myy self-esteemst ! How could I and theyy saw a house they liked. A YEAR SELLING EVENT. HERE'S husband's cheating is an old have been so completely Almost simultaneousl: y a real story, but news of this child her husband look like a jerk. " " " " —' '" ' —' Your notion that it didn't mat- fooled? estate agent had a prospective YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE came as a shock to me. It is Although his confession was buyer for the Weston home, almost too much to bear. I lie ter because it happened U years ago shows how little made nearly a year ago, and So mainly this is i chronicle ADVANTAGE OF REALLY BIG SAVINGS awake nights wondering what you know about human na- he has been a model husband «' how the Herseys pulled up in every sense of the word, I ?uk« and MUI?* do,wn «»in ON THE LIGHTING FIXTURES find it difficult to believe any-"" a w'rm?r,'f1 m» ' was an lnt r A new carpet cleaning thinhlnge he savsayss . I hate mvselmyseifi « ^ mn YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED! for my lack of trust but 1 be made ^ houw> system for today fc carpets B can t help it. I know his feel- { , Oim a chance t0 orga. ll you have shag carpeting, here Is iht? Ing of gUUt made him confess, »iM fheir move A cri>is ,rose All Sales final • Sale ends March 31st cleaning process to bring oul its original but how I wish he had gone to they had moved, but they ,„ beauty. Known as the FitjorFresli Soil alUsr Adsorption Process, it's so different it's a clergyman. He expressed weath Tuesday •Mar, 21*9A.M ALP WEO NEWEST SUPER MARKETS: DEAL, 282 Norwood A ve. MADISON TWSP., Route 9 ORTLfy BEACH, Rtes. 35 & 37 BRICK TOWN 10 Chambers Bridge Road DIAL 282 Norwood Ave. FORKED RIVER Lacey Road FREEHOLD Rt. 9 & Adelphia Rd. FRESH HAILET Rt. 36 & Poole Ave. HILLSBOROUGH Rt. 206 & Amwell Rd. HOWELL TOWNSHIP 2315 Rt. 9 FRESHLY LITTLE SILVER 507 Prospect Ave. GROUND MADISON TWSP. Route 9 IMANALAPAN Route 9 & Pond Rd. MANASQUAM Rt. 35 & Sea Girt Rd. IMARLBORO RK520&79 |MIDDLESEX Rt. 28 & Green Brook Rd. |MIDDLETOWNTWSP.471Rt.35&Chapel Hill Rd] IMIDDLETOWN TWSP. 116 Rt. 36 at Wilson Ave.l NEPTUNE Route 35 OCEAN TWSP. 1002 Route 35 ORTLEY BEACH Routes 35 & 37 POINT PLEASANT 815 Arnold Ave. SAVREVILLE Route 9 ISILVERTON 1779 Hooper Ave. (SHREWSBURY 169 Newman Springs Rd. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 2407 Route 71 I TOMS RIVER Route 37 SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT IW. LONG BRANCH 108 Monmouf h Rd. J FROZEN FOODS] FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAIRY fOOPS CALIF. Onnnqv J WHITE FREiH CHILLED U.S. HO. GOLDEN GRADE RIPE B SIZE A&P Strawberries S < PASCAL Sunnyfield Butter ^ 75 NON-DAIRY 8-OZ. BAG IMPERIAL Perx Coffee Creamer °"> 16* SaliulMfr Cd&vq Margarine -^ 49" BIROS EYE WHIPPED FRESH 100 SIZE-JUKE C 4 Cool Whip :- Temp-Tee C K °; LEAF or CHOPPED bunch A&PBRAND A&P Spinach Cole Slaw : 7 CAMPBEU Diamond Crystal Salt lT 1V A&P Tuna Soup CHICKEN-NOODLE 15 White Bread A&P Salt PLAIN or IODIZED "^J* 2 ( , JANE Urn Heinz White Vinegar A jax Cleanser 't°1 16 English Muffins> PARKER pkg- J A Ann Page Ketchup tr 35< Kraft French Dressing Cascade DishwasherSS 75* Pop Corn p A mR A ( Yukon Club Soda FLA VORSH18 Russian Dressing ft 41 lantastik cfflfflKL & 79* Glory Rug Cleaner bottle 1 b 7 ( Heim Ketchup 'tr2T HaHan DreM«f U 37 Aim & Hammer^, , P , 48' HookerorBabbitsLye ° 23 Mb 4 Square Matzos 5 2"BJelly Beans ASSORTEO bag Johnson's Pledge o ." 1" Heckers Flow t£ 52< 40 73 Hellmann Mayonnaise 8[" '33* Formica Floor Shine .;.! MARSHMAUOW Whitefish Pikike Milk Choc. EGGS Windex Blue Mist No Cal Beverages ! Skippy Peanut Butter IranCO American Gravy '5^16* AiP Ammonia ''y° 25 Clorox Bleach ANN PAGE7%-oil C Z lacaroni &lheeseDiNNER Pi Pri<»» •fftctivt Sunday, March 19 thru Sat. March 25 at AfcP WEO Stem. Not rtipontibU for typegraphkal «rtor». V. ' - a Motley Marketplace of Mud, Pigs, People licorice sticks. ~ By MARYBETH ALLEN apples goes for $1. And the go- ing rate for navel oranges is Dolls are undressed. And 12 for $1. there's a diploma in the mud. STATE Mud. Once, it was probably ' Crowd Comes Early Pigs. By Tie Amdat* Press The crowd comes awarded with pomp and cere- People. early ... and drags its feet mony to Ruth McLean, whose The Englishtown Auction: through the mud. name it bears. Impressions. Tire tracks form pedestrian Coats form a ring around a - Kumpled feathers of chick- ads Nixon Unit paths. And cardboard bridges playpen. Used clothing that's ens squeezed together in TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill ba* formally accept. are built over puddles. for sale is spread out on a blan- boxes made of wooden slats. ed the chairmanship of a New Jersey committee supporting People say little. . ket. . .on the muddy ground. President Nixon for reelection. >r , . A customer points at one with Silver shoes, fit for a ball, are a finger- of death. The vender Some of those selling things refuse to be photographed. displayed atop a cardtable. tion of President Nixon and I ant ccHai tft«t tte wters of pulls the flapping bird from Inside a building with cin- the crate, holds it upside "It's free advertising," New Jersey win give him a vote of confidence in the Novem- they're told. "We don't need derblock walls, there are ber election," Cahill said. V ^ v ^ ' down as he ties its legs togeth- mounds of materials.. .the er, and flops it into a card- it," they snap. The governor accepted the chairmanship dine invitation of' Is the merchandise "hot?" laces, satins, and silks which Francis T. Dale of-€incinnati, national chairman of Nixon's board box, crisscrossing the may be the rags to riches mak- flaps to lock it closed. The Few prices are posted. Do reelection drive. Jih Is working with former U.S. Attorney they "see you coming?" ings of somebody's wedding General John Ifljiliftixon's overall camnajn manager.. customer tucks the box be- gown. neath his arm and walks A woman carries a bag Ac^sWm, Republican part? iSSSt ta W«r that's filled with assorted A girl carries a football. A cey wilf^eMiiiwt effort to win the state* W off.. .while the chicken's wings still flap. clothing and an unwrapped woman carries an out-of-place votes for Nixo|ni[ November. •• :- _( loaf of Italian bread. shopping bag from Bamber- "I have observed closely for the past thrw years Kichard "They're food-not pets," "Isn't this the craziest ger's. Nixon's actidns as President and I am firmly convinced that someone says. place?" someone comments. Smell of Pina he has done an outstanding job as our President," Cahill said. A child reaches out to softly stroke several fluffy, furry And another asks. "What There's the smell of pizza, He said Nixon's foreign and domestic policies "firmly con- am I walking in the mud the stickiness of cotton candy. vinced me that the President is carrying this country into one rabbits. "They're food — not pets." for?" A table is topped with junk. of its greatest eras." Cahill had praise for Nixon's recent trip The sign says "Any item 25 But it's difficult to think of A classy poodle Is groomed to Red China, cents." But there's nothing them as dinner. "But our foreign policy is much more'than a dramatic most people are dressed you'd want if it were for free. It's cold. Fires burn in ash meeting with China," he added. "It includes the President's poorly tnough warn,iy. An Loads of comic successful efforts in winding down the war in VietBatn." cans and people gather cidcriy man on crutches books.. .books.. .paperbacks. around them to keep warm. wearss aa battered, long blue . .pornography. And dolls There are signs of the g overcoat. He has a Rip Van with bisque faces sit serenely lld O i Humphrey Leads Poll times.. .misspelled. "Our in- Winkle beard and shoulder- in old fashioned carriages. surance dose not permit any- PRINCETON — Sen Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota is length hippie hair. There's the blare of country one behind our stand." Illiter- ,now the leading choice of Democratic voters for the party's, Second-hand furs for sale. music.. .pierced at intervals presidential nomination, according to a recent Gallup Poll. acy. Prices $5 up. by the public address system, The poll showed Humphrey leading the field of presiden- Pigs sleep in their crates. Heaps of socks, piles of via which a voice announces tial hopefuls for the first time with 35 per cent of the voters There's the roar of the fires, shoes. who's been lost and who's backing him. Runner-up Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine re- the smell of mustard. Re- Panty hose and union suits been found. ceived support from 28 per cent of those responding. freshments. A little boy buys are held by clothes pins as In process, there's a demon- they hang suspended from a A Gallup spokesman said the poll was taken prior to the an apple as a snack. stration on how to clean a car- Complexions are pasty. line. New Hampshire and Florida primaries, but not released until Mjuur Staff PHIM »r O«i t pet. And at the actual auction, yesterday. Among the choices for the voters was Gov. George TRAILING ALONG — Shoppers "walk the line" as they try to follow tire People are fat. Perhaps they Many Odds and Ends people are bidding on a child's Wallace of Alabama who was lnchided on the basis of his plan bespeak the bloat of poverty Odds and ends of every- inflatable chair. tracks which form pathways through mud at the Engllshtown Auction. thing. . to run in state primaries as a Democrat He received support The bargain-hunting time is Saturday, And the earlier, the better. and are the product of food The auctioneer is saying from 15 per cent of the voters. that's cheap. Yet, a basket of The young, the old, the rich, something bright like, •the poor are there. In a January poll, Humphrey was 10 percentage points be- • "They're all yellow except the hind Muskie as the top nomination choice. Last month, though A homemade apron costs $1. yellow ones—and they're yel- Muskie still showed the way, his margin was cut by Humphrey Loaves of bread are going for low, too." to three points. '10 cents apiece. Food for thought.. .at the The Gallup spokesman said when Wallace is not included Pepperoni, baccala, and Englishtown Auction. on the last Humphrey received backing from 35 per cent of the voters, Muskie 28 per cent; Mayor John Lindsay 8;' Sen. George McGovern 7; Sen. Eugene McCarthy 6; Sen. Henry Jackson S; Hep. Shirley Chisholm 3; Sen. Vance Hartke 1; Mayor Sam Yorty 1; no preference 6. With Wallace included, the tally was Humphrey 31 per cent; Muskie 23; Wallace 15; Lindsay 7; McGovern 6, McCarthy 5; Jackson 3; Chisholm 2; Rep. Wilbur Mills 2; Hartke 1; no preference 5. Patient Death Suicide DEN — The Camden County Coroner h we reserve the right toca limit quantities n counts Frozen Food Specials MERIT-ASSORTED FLAVORS Grade 'A half gallon Ice Cream Pkg KW «mi CHEiir. fi»CH utifiinr on luauMr Bread Butter Sara Lee Fruit Pies SLICED WHITE Sara Lee Cinnamon Rolls BIGGEST VALUE »[«l M«I[IN« SUBMIT STEM. lUIXr I t««vr IN TOWN 24-oz On-Cor Entrees ,] 1 loaf in 07c French Beans with Almonds Ml 0/ lu 07c Mixed VegetablesmZ"»Lm Ml Of 20«r A Q5 Birds Eye Thick & Frosty Ml *Tw Birds Eye Tiny Taters Applesauce ranges Margarine John's 3-Pack Pizza FLORIDA Creamed Spinacht!»i«mim««»s FULLO1 Asparagus Hollandaise JUICE Gorton Shrimp Scampi 7,;,"79e Hash Brown Potatoes Gold Label Petite Peas Breaded Fantail Shrimp MERIT BRAND ••Jfc Farmers Market Sliced Bacon 79 WHITE GEM U.S. NO. 1 MAINE pi4fcA J%"P Sliced Beef Liver GRADE'A'WHOLE Nepco Skinless Franks Potatoes::;; 59*v9r Nepco Kielbasi ,99 Golden Ripe Bananas Nepco Bozo Franks ^'69° c e Florida Sweet Corn 5«n49 Best Franks »U«UT««UKEF ;>:89 Oscar Mayer Franks«u«E»Toi«iiEEF c *\ New Green Cabbage 101 American Kosher Bologna or Salami l,!89C •cc»'• e Dairy Fresh Savings Greenland Turbot Fillets EWE. »69 i2u CQC Shrimp Patties «OUE»I«I»I 2V2-3 POUNDhlckeS n STOP & SHOP INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED Flounder Filletfuzta "179* Meaty, tasty, tender Breaded Shrimpimim pick of the flock. AmericanCheese •,;,?;;, 57 99 Our White Gems are well Rich's Whipped Topping nu one worth going out of your Stop &Sh6p Sour Cream lirmUll Ov/ way for. Buy some for e Ballard Biscuits o 8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE the freezer. FIRST CUTS CUT-UP OR J Health & Beauty Aids > SPLIT Ib Baby0^I STOP™ & SHOP ;J«3/ Chicken Quarters ?,» 43f. tlNSCCRTEO. KGDUR. HARD TO HOLD UNI OILY WHITE GEM «Mfc* White Rain Hair Spray i)cn Ov7 Chicken Breasts n Tame Spray-On Creme llllUcllllll ( WHITE GEM - Chuck Steaks CENTEH CUTS 69' Chicken Legs 59* one 3 ounce pkg of Ground Beef STOP & SHOP Cream Cheese " Jg3 Good March 19-25 Lirnjt 1 pkgper customer^ ^jra Italian Sausage Minute Rice Pkg 10% oz HOT OR can SAVE 40' SWEET Campbell's SoupS on one 10 ounce jar of Nescafe Instant Coffee Ib 16 oz Good March 19-25 Limit 1 jar per customer. HE Farm Tomatoes can 49 oz e Fab Laundry Detergent pkg SAVE 12 «1E3 1 on three 15 ounce cans of 18 oz C Hunt's Tomato Sauce & Cross Rib Kellogg's Corn Flakes Pkg 29 Good March 19-25 Limit 3 cans per customer pkg of Wfiif.'&y.ttPXSZGiXi Deep White Paper Plates 100 59' SAVE 10° on one 49 ounce pkg of 2 Ib Drive Laundry Detergent Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee can $J69 Pampers Overnight SOLID 7 e Good March 19-25 Limit 1 pkg per customer .__Jgj!ng^ T68* Bumble Bee Tuna WHITE I'll" ,:/45 Stop & Shop Bleach Maxwell House Inst Coffee '|ir"$149 (nrt . TrTC COMMG NOW tome on down AND toDownes! , "Where Values i are Up# SAVE Prices are Down! 5pe«DlcfrteW«ek PWMIH^D /I RECORD BROKING 1972 MGMidget 3ooomiles, *fr8 wheels. Gold.- / '2395 "You're just around iSALEl the block from Savings" Visit our showroom every car in our stock is for the best deals on brand new marked down drastically 1972 Pontiacs and if that's not enough we'll 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN give you your choice of 566-2299 THE YEAR POWER BRAKES IS YOUNG • • • HOW ABOUT YOUR CAR? Can your old car keep up with a year that's young, eagor and lull ol promise? It not, row's the lime to trade up to a late-model car which will serve you well throughout 1972 and for years to come. You'll like the selection and the prices which await you at Wall Lincoln Merucry. $ 1971 MARK III (2 to choose trom) Fully equipped. 6867 Air conditioned. Both excellent. • $ 1971 LINCOLN Continental 4-door, fully equipped. Air 5195 conditioned. Excellent $ 1972 MERCURY BRAND NEW 1972 Marquis, 4-door, very low mileage, air BRAND NEW 1972 BRAND NEW 1972 4389 conditioned, white, blue vinyl top. 1972 MERCURY Monterey, 4-door, low mileage, air conditioned, ginger with brown vinyl DUSTER top. PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 1972 MERCURY Montego M-X 4-door, low mileage, air SPORT COUPE RJRY-4DOOR NEWPORT conditioned, light blue with dark blue Plymouth's Economy Model Equipped with all vinyl top. V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer- 4-DOOR SEDAN, VB engine, automatic transmis- standard factory equipment. ing, and all standard factory equipment. sion, power steering, power disc brakes, and all standard factory equipment. 1969 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon, 9 passenger, $ $ air conditioned, like new. 1971 FORD 1997 2597 3197 , Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, light Excluding freight I Preparafwn green with black vinyl lop, air condi- fxtiW/ng freight £ Preparation Excluding height t Preparation tioned. EXTRA S ECIAIS!- 1970 PONTIAC Bonnevilie, 2-door hardtop, brown, whllo vinyl lup, air conditioned, laps 71 PLYMOUTH 71CHRYSLER I deck, We Sell 1970 MERCURY ( po*rr brnVfi.iiPffdciloii wmdihield vinyl < CMsumir Montego M-x wagon, 9 passenger. io. limed gloiv b.rrpri intfuor vinyl roo' Iroilet towinp potliocif, Consumer air conditioned, mint condition 2997 2297 Protection 1970 OLDSMOBILE Rated Used Cars Cutlass Supreme. 4-door hardtop, air 71 IMPERIAL LeBARON '69 CONTINENTAL Mm in '68 PLYMOUTH VIP Member of conditioned, sharp. Air tendilioned, full ^ m m 4^HB 4 door Sardtop, oir Council of po.tr. nil e.trni. ^/| /| (j/ UZAT& $4007 conditioned, auto- Automotive 1970 PONTIAC only 13.000 n.nnylfOOl, loodtd 4» \ *• J $ iia, 4-door hardtop, gold, matic, power Peer- Consumer Cataiina, 4-door hardtop, gold, white lave $3,000 ing, vinyl roof, load- vinyl top, air conditioned. '69 IMPERIAL LeBARON ed with extrai 1697 Protection 71 CHRYSLER V 196699 DODGDODGE "300", ? door 4 door iicudtop, oi Charger, 2-doo2d r hhardtop, air condi- hoidtop, air condi- (onditioned, ful 68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER tioned, automatic transmission, power donod, V8. lull no*er vinyl roof. steering, red oir conditioned, I '67 FIAT SPORT COUPE power, butkr-1 , 2997 seotj. vinyl root, ( Rodio, llitk il.ill on t^A'V T 1970 FORD lood«d wilh «> '69 TOYOTA Torino 4-door sedan, dark blue, white Iros. 3797 4 door ledan, ou- vinyl top, air conditioned. loi-nolic, tociio, $ '68BUICKLeSABRE hfnlei etc. ihetiooMic. nM f 71 CRICKET 4 door, radio, autov 1969 FORD 1697 ma tic, power steer $ 4 door, todio, oulo- Mustang 2-door hardtop, cream, molic, etc. Plym- green vinyl top, air conditioned. '69 TOYOTA CORONA Goloxlt; itid)c, au- STOP IN TODAY outh's economy cor. 1297 lomotir, powtr 4 (loot, oil tontjt- * £ f%0k*B '65 FORD CONV. 1697 lioned, radio, aulo- A 1 JU^ff .. .WE'LL SHOW 1968 FORD 70 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door'6, 8 CHEVROLET Falilane GJ. Fastback, V-8, automat- cutomotit, . ictiansmission, powoi steering, gold. Cuitr '69 CHRYSLER NewpoRT economy h n r ct $ YOU WHAT WE A wl(Wtic< 1 n*"»?« Yo" "Ulial*' "* III youTS r*x CHEVROLET REMUS FORD CIRCLE CHEVROLET HIGHWAY 36 EATOrMTOWN 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUSTI" 5421126 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 22 lVD#H, ijVtfi.i.r. I Bank - 1972 Auto* F»r Sale At/to For $«ft CUSTOM - Four door \%t PONTIAC - Nine-poswnswnaeMWflon. » ehaust »y» WANTED New Irafurnietlwt, t>roke». eexhaust »y» Porty who ntadl 10O% financing on o IMt Slut, lop. llem . NewlNl y painteditd . GooGdd tiresti . *S0O or CHEVROLET. VI. power ilterlng, air jell oner. 5*4 7034. conditioneddlllond . CCoo r priceldd to t »1»»JiU9f . FFoor more information, coll OASIS MOTORS at AutM For Sale Autos For Sole 721-710P. N*EWif7i NOVA — Automatic, power' DONE BVffiYFORSALE HARLEV DAVIDSON UGGERO Iff) - ifYXfcHT CARPENTERS -. Experienced In oiler '-ns ond new work. Coll 7B7 0816 TWO WAITRESSES -One (ull-llma day:. One Friday and Saturday evenings. Coll • )t4-H44.. ' A rtREsVAN b CASH IER HOSTESTE '• THIS IS IT!!! tfAJ.VS' *PP'' I" Person, DO NO •HONE, Rtd Oak Dlntr, Hwy 35,.Ho:IM. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALE5MA You've found the right place for your — Fu lime. For progressive ollice. Tv s go/1 ll"o<"''Irne per week DuoranleM. Cc own special needs at super savings!!! Sir" .71 1W Br*w-**«|IW' MldIJI SHORT ORDER COOK - Pleose~qppi» person, no phone colls. HOWARD JOH! SON RESTAURANT, Rle_35:Mllldlg|nwr, VINYL ROOF. POWER STEERING. DOMESTIC HELP - FI»rdo»T"E- 1972 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROIET l97lfXKU.MCAfiS perlenced. Port Monmoulh area Col Dusloi "340" ? door coupe, Kingswood 6-passenger station mornings.495 0023. wagon, automatic transmission, POWER DISC BRAKES. speed. Red WANTED — FuiTonaTJoriTlWlVwork in 'jowfir sioenng, power brakes. 1971 Plymouth Fury III modern aulornatlc car wosh In Malawa . Blue. -1 dour |irl'(l'()[i Applir In person, Scrui>a-Dub Car Wir $ Comorldge Dr. onrf Rl, 34, Matawan. The Dodge Boys can offer you the vinyl landau roof, power front disc brakes, and power steering FREE OF CHARGE 2795 s INSURANCE SAl.ESMAfr^A'Bo"r"eTsi> when you buy a specially equipped 1972 Dodge Charger with: Hidden head lamps, inside hood release Rallye Instrument 1995 mon or woman with Life. Fire and Cos "Si,Wnctl ?orelr wllh ""usual pi. $ slbl lilies for earnings. Call 442-60H lor a Cluster, bumperguards, special exterior mouldings, automatic transmission, AM radio, rear seat speaker deluxe wh 1969 FORD 2895 poUilmenf. covers, variable-speed wipers, air conditioning, dual racing mirrors, whitewall tires, undercoa ing Ligh Package BARBER — Parl-tlm« or o oood slcn Mustang 2-door hardiop, 6 cylin- 1970 CHRYSLER opprtnlke. Call electric clock, tinted glass, and rear defogger. '"""ins, ugni rscrage, der, automatic. Green. Newport 2-door. autornalic, 1971 Plymouth Satellite power slearma. power brakes, 1 USEO CAR MECHANIC - CM new • $ air conditioned. Yellow. t rjoui ha'dlup. 318 V"l. auiomBlic! Denver sleenng. powei brake*, BI dealership. Excellent position wltn ID- 1850 Good pqy> Co Don wlnlon $ idiliuncd Bronze Soob " ' • 2795 5 RN «NDTPNnF7lhifrfuii i oor r>. 1970 TOYOTA 3O95 Tlrne. King James Nursing Home. Corona Mark It, 2-door haidtop, automado, air conrjiltoning. 1968 CHRYSLER 1971 Dodge Dart Beige. Newport 4-door sedan, •i-dour sedan 2ii,f). 6 cylinder, auto CAREER OPPORTUNITY $ automatic, power steering. Blue malic, powe; steeling, air co"di- EXPANDING MONMOUTHCOUII lionud. B400 miles, extra wairanty REAL ESTATE FIRM _ Seeks full I 2375 $ real Mtqle suits people lor our new (iftMiri rices. Licensed or unlicensed it u 1595 censed, we will train and prepare thru ! ;u/'P«lal school, Unlimited potent Many, many more fo choose from 115,0)0 130,000 llrsl yeor, possible n 2895 aaemenl In near tulure. Draw avalla C"H Palace Reolly Assocloles, 9184401. £645300. Ask tor Mr. Sleorn. f,"=Lb REPRE5ENTAllvli~-~Allllia pi corifornlu based corporation cxpond i i\i 1Mllln» orobllious nionosemc rnlndto personnel. Complete compai Iralnlng. High Income Potential. Full i. Port lime. ColIJttMAssoclotes, »« 5B9J EH1TIW,E — 6«celTe"nt"oppor"tunlly In iBuhler & Bitter! ro Income to present salary. Woke n hours:Call o7l 401?or illtt&l STORE"CLER:i(~•"FULCTIMC I CHRYSLER - PL YMOUTH ENCE PREFERRED. PLEA", Austin M.G. Land Rover ^Z01710"5 0 SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Established 1925 You can depend on the New Jersey Dodge Boys. More Classified on Next Page cleaning profitaMe this year. up the profits from unneedecf items with a Classified Ad 741-6900 Htlp Wanted Help Wanted For Sale Pets and Livestock Malt and Female . tUMAN SHEPHERD — Sli menlh* old Male and Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER mole. Free lo good home. Cell AUTO SALESMAN WOMEN NEED OR USEWILI 74111-4*7" 4 enced. Mr* opportunity to loin a SERVICES BOXER - AKC registered wllti eaoers, I months old mole.Very geod wlrt chil- •rMlDWllh reputation lor straight^ dren. IToo Urge lor apartment!. fl*-HSi. foneordness. The professional lelesmon clmn Mr Hilt opening mult b< on ag JOB HUNTERS FREC - Two oeautltui. leveble. weii- grenlve. ie|l-etortlng man (or womonl Irolned, altered mole cats. Owner heart- wWl not afraid la apply himself. He will Ask or tend lor a FRIE Copy el iroken, developed sirleui allergy. 741- how good working condition*. (Includlnc RESUMES-IEWAItE prospect protection) and tils earnings wlf A DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD WITH A QUICK ACTION be llmHM only by UK own ability. Coll or PUREBR ED COLLIE PUP-Eight visit today. Aiit for Toby McFaSkin. Resume-All services IncludinIng typint g LOW-COST monfht old, temale. Hetisebroken. Leves and printing aoft the lowes- t cei—•S *li ( on• th'e children. Healthy, oil shell, reasonable. Norm Jersey Short DAILY REGISTER 142-1014. Development et Promotional Mailings LHASA ASPO - AKC. Boeuiltul Puppies. AAcFaddin to selected Industries Lovingly raised with children, shots. Ms- Help'for the Individuals wllh ability to FAMILY AD 19*9 oner 1 p.m., all day Sun. ^ADLUKOLDSMOBIL obtain their potential 251 Broadway at 4th Avenue Directions on how to make ond get the .3 LINES -5 DAYS FREE TO GOOD HOMES - Eight lov most out of ADVICE CALLS FOR able auoalei. Paper trained. Whelped Feb. Instructions on how lo get results from JUST OVERSEAS answering BLIND ADS $2.00 F~REE — Part shepherd, port collie fe- Aptitude Testing ivfllloblt for Mtrchandli* Fcr Sole only. mali puppy. Beautiful. Coll POSITIONS Career Analysis Ankle mutt originate from o riojichoiti Ruihl Ruihl Ruttit Program for Executives, SO and over end mey not ticeed o »oi* pne* of ISO,00 73*-2fOI Microwave technician! Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale ttr orllclt. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER' CAREER MARKETING riff MUST t* odvcrtucd. Each oddition- DOGS - Cosh lor purebred litters. KAY-» Tropra-tcatttr technicians 14 w. Front St. 747-2040 TteilYbnk Male and Female tOIAME.J29-l.MiL Call the hot line. Overseas Recruiters Male or Female Male or Female I iini st.OO. No copy chongts mov be UmMk Inc., 27 Mechanic St., RM Bonk. HOW TO GET A JOB >adc and no diicounis tr reiurni will be ."CHANGE YOUR JOB >ode if od a canceled before eiplratton, BXCHSHUND PUPPIES - Nine weeke,, ACE To Place Your Daily Register AKC, champion sired. Inoculated. Phone If yen are shorp, regardMt el what your Writing your Rtiumt 144-921). background has been. II yen can work ICJf TAKIM - Many To HIS irvltwt Cor»*r Plennlntj FAMILY AD, CALl MCDONALDS well with attractive women, H b tent to xSiTARY-Nosleno Touts AKC REGISTERED"- German.Shepherd NOTICE YPIST — Llofit item To 1135 A "DO IT YOURSELF" MANUAL puppies, beautiful markings. U5-S75, Call E&TeWc^P^oT «EOICAL IrtMTAKY HIS 59^4401 alter 5 p.m. 925 Hwy 35 fAlddlelown Let me show you how to moke Win - Many To 1116 741-6900 McDonald"! needs men and women. Mon- UNTt CLERK To " ,nd li for th* book and »c far hoftdllng V.t.P. PET SHOP I GROOMING SALON HELP WANTED READERS oraltablt at 24-Hour Service Frl. II to 1 p.m., II to 4 p.m., II to 7 p.m., $1000 PER MONTH O TVPIJT - Bealnner ok , - Profeislonol groamlno. AKC Pupeles. and II noon te I a.m. If Interested, opply REFRIGERATOR - Weitlnqhsule Stud club. Pickup and delivery service In person or call tor appolnlmenl. i continuous monthly Income AND ADVERTISERS it free, Copperlone. One year old. l»0. onywhere. Open ilx days, 9e.m. nif p.m. PARTIAL LIITINO d/r Personnel Phone 747-2171 alter 4 cm. Also professional grooming tought, 717- Treasure Hunt Guides INING ROOM TABLE - 44" round, two OFFICE WORKER - Auto dealership. needed. A large national company wllh a ffectlve with today's Issue, all Help Wanted Advertising Ac* Employment Agency •ftwd It., RM lank M1W01 Horn II a.m. to 7 p.m. Apply In ptrwn, eovis. Six chain Server. Fruiiwood. 5 year success growth pattern now open- .111 appear under the combined "Help Wanted Male or Fe- M Theme* Ave. . 7 10 12 13' 1 2 3 4 |5 8 MUST YOU LEAVE OUR MICE. • 1 6UTIWANT d \ ™>SS™L^v ™lWm 14 '' ARt SAVING: "CLIO THF WHOLE HERE. IN THt NEAR LITTLE Ctry, MRS. WORTH?-1 HAVE IT F TH WHOLE FW.R-FAXCOULq-FINANCWRFAXCOULqFINANCE COMMUNITY FUTURE, MRS. FAIRFAX A VERY SPECIAL REASON K)R f x flMET THE. ATTRACTIVE J•]18 17~ V0 BUT I'D LIKETO MAKE . HOPING YOU'LL STAY—ATLEAflT 1 p ~ SEASON HERSELF.1" THRDUGH THE ORCHESTRA 5EASOM + L AND LEADING A SMALL CONTRIBUTION I2T ••2T WHICH IS TRUE, r A PATRON OF T06OODMU5IC?/~r- THE ARTS OF OFCOURSt! 1• • IIr •fir |25| r • 26 • 28 29 I r 30( r 31 32 I k EL — n 1 Hi• 36 [38 Ctt1 r^Uo 41 x ~ • rFT L _ • 44 45U6 HiI47 1 r • • | r •p9 rr• | •1 m •1 [55 56 57 58 50 51 52 T] FT 59 _L |60 rn~1 r 62~ liTrrr rt 65 J |66~ tt± t Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, MARCH 2« - Not one to take on projects kept harmonious. The addi- VIRGO (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Born today, you are an ener- for which you are in any way tional effort this may lake at Seek out a companion of long getic, businesslike individual unprepared, you are perhaps this time will be well worth it standing this morning. You < I'lic IMiiinloin I AM PRffSIPENT - -AffiA/P n> asoBey r/re ttle Bailey LUASA'SCOOK-I TIME DOMT CONFESS 1 PUT COUMtofP OFHOOGMIi- NO, BANGA ROOT POI5ON ISN'T Trie ANP /WAV LET BEETLE VOLUNTEER INTO HIS FOOP I MAKE A TO AlR. OUT TME INSPECTION VET? *•%, DAYTIME MOVIES •40 "TU Yowo Uovanu ("Harrys long-lost |bt friend la arrtvtnf from d BeS Ringer in HoMi _ "Lad, for a N'wfcr" OMONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) to the laughs, and Dave Le- 140 «I "D«c*sr a» Sea* By HILDY FONTAINE by the "Susanswerphone" an- a bouse of ill repute to a drug bik. "Banacek" starring George Peppard, Chris Brfford. I "Palm Sprii Independent lntesttfetor,Thomae Banacek, seeks te> HOLMDEL — The bells swering service, who tries to ring, or a baby-selling service. Introduction of the band winsky as "Ludwig Smiley" is 4:30 coUejt tinder's fees" after Insurance oomnaaiea) rang — and so did the ap- solve all subscribers'prob- He's wrong on all counts, was a first this year for the good for lots of laughs in all 8 Toungblood Hswl" (Par, I) •hi «s QH theft eases. scenes "where he appears. B "Dead1 Man's Evas" B Alt MONDAY MWHT MOfflE (© .plause — as the Holmdel Aux- lems. failing to catch the real book- auxiliary's annual offering, T*s Caper of tt» OsUea BusV (lWT, stazru* A well-design£d and con- EVENING etspasiiBojd, Tvatta Mlsaten. Ban* rotten era iliary to the Bayshore Com- She runs into a few of her making racket which, through and added immensely to the llscimaJIed out of retirement for the munity Hospital presented entire production. structed set for the musical boldest heist of their careen. own as she becomes romanti- another romantic entangle- THE FUNTSTOHES (C) Garson Kanin's "Bells are cally involved with one of the ment, finally works its way Brenda SchofieM carried off comedy added much to the • KKJtY MASON fast pace of the show. The ladles Day" TJieCCase of taa Glamorous Ghost-" Ftte beaulitul Ringing," Friday and Satur- subscribers, Jeff, a play- into the "Susanwerphone" her part as "Sue," owner of • «T»TART(C) women turn up as suspect* la a. mmta caae. sets, designed by Lonia Efthy- TR. t BMt day night. wright admirably portrayed office. "Susanswerphone" with just «:30 • THE 0O*5 DAY SHOW fc** 1 i phone-shop tollfree — • asj)ury park, 774-4747 531 cookman ave. • brick town, 892-4747 brick plaza , • elizabeth, 351-4747 100 broad street • manalapan, 446-4747 manalapan mall *r> • plainfield, 757-4747 163 e. front st. • red bank, 946-4747 broad street 24-hours a day seven days a week n put it all together wamsutta no-iron print sheets at 38% to 44% savings V 4.50 twin size flat or fitted 2/5.50 s' s 5.50 double size flat or fitted 2/6.50 •wA 'VA 9.00 queen size flat or fitted 2/10.00 4.00 42x36" pillowcase pr. 2.80 New and exciting savings on easy care no-iron blend of 50%fortrel polyester/50% cot- J\~l> m ton muslin in 'Daisy Fair' fresh floral print. Bring springtime freshness into your bed- room today. Enjoy the beautiful life with shades of pink, blue or yellow. Come in and see this refreshing look co-ordinated or pick up your phone and call us now. J save 8.00-15.00 special touch perma-press quilted bedspreads 20.00twinsize 1 2.00 25.00 full size 15.00 30.00 queen size 18.00 35.00 king size 20.00 12.00 90" drapery ., ..,.,,8.00 Distinctive quilted throw style bedspreads in washable, carefree polyester and rayon blend with polyester fiberfill and nylon backing. See all the lively solid tones of pink, blue, gold or green. Surround your room with a spirited spring print accent shades of pink, blue, gold or lilac. Make your choice and call us now. rest easy savings— pillows by the pair blue heaven foam latex 9.00 Standard size no-iron, zip-off cover 2/10.00 11.00 Supreme size, no-iron, zip-off cover , »..J., ..<.;,, 2/12.00 Foam latex Is odorless, dust-free, non-allergenic, resilient .; blue heaven dacron filled • 7.00 Standard size permanent press ticking .., 2/9.Q0 , 9.00 Queen size permanent press ticking *...... 2/12.00 11.00 king size permanent press ticking ;..... '2/15.00 All are resilient, washable, ever-fresh, odorless, extra plump, special feather pillows o/-M f\n Restful, plump white feathers, 20x26" size C.J I I.. UU oi!6inpdCn good things in store «agfauryp|rk«redbank10^S:30dally.wed.,frl,to9p,m.«bflcK town 1O-9daily,sal,to5:30,sun,noon-5:30•manalapan 10-9daily.