trike Ends at Freehold Regional
SEE STORY PAGE 23 Occasional Rain FINAL. Occasional rain, chance or THEDMLY thundershowers today, tonight Mod Bank, Freehold and tomorrow, with patchy Ixwg Bram-h EDITION fog at times. I 7 36PAGES • iMonmouth County** Outstanding Homo IVewspaper VOL, 94 NO. 220 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1972 TEN CENTS '"HiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiM iiiHiiiBuinniniuiiiuiiiii 6 Miles From Hue SAIGON (AP) - North troops seized and held most of families withdrew under the lation of Binh Dinh, gave lish in the central highlands, On the northern front, Vietnamese forces captured the city for about a month and cover of darkness and them a rich rice harvest for North Vietnames forces in- heavy fighting was reported the last South Vietnamese executed more than 3,000 resi- marched to the coast to ships their forces, and established a tensified their pressure on the' yesterday near abandoned stronghold in northern Klnh dents. , . that carried them to the pro- springboard for further base camps of Ben Het and Fire Base Bastogne, 12 miles Dinh Province today and Landing Zone English, on vincial capital, Qui Nlibn, thrusts either to the north or Plei Kleng, firing 150 shells southwest of Hue. North Viet- marched to within six miles of the central coast, crumbled The' fall of English, a regi- south. into the two camps, west and namese forces heavily shelled the old Imperial capital of after two days of savage at- mental command post, com- A southward thrust would northwest of Kontum City. Fire Base King, five miles Hue. tacks that destoryed its artil- pleted a sweep of the province threaten Qui Nhon, South U.S. Air Force gunslilps at- north of Bastogne and six One-quarter of Hue's lery and ammunition and in- by the North Vietnamese. Vietnam's fourth largest city. tacked a column of tanks miles southwest of Hue. 2000,000 population already flicted heavy casualties on the They took three district towns A northward drive would aim three miles northwest of Polei Heavy fighting also erupted has fled, fearing a repeat of South Vietnamese defenders. earlier. It left the North Viet-, for Quang Ngai City, about 75 Kleng, but the results were along the northernmost defen- the 1968 Tet offensive slaugh- The several hundred remain* namese in control of 200,000 miles south of Da Nang. not known, the Saigon com- sive line, about 20 miles north- ter in whi.ph Communist ing Saigpn troops and their people, one-fifth of the popu- About 75 miles west of Eng- mand said. west of Hue. Humphrey Wins One, Letids in Ohio Contest By The Associated Press There was one sure loser, In Indiana, Wallace himself ty loyalists who control the Sen. Henry M. Jackson of was a major issue. Humphrey state's Democratic machin- FBI DIRECTOR DIES — J. Edgar Hoover, direc- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Washington, A poor fourth af- fought off the Alabaman's ery. His backers won 10 races tor of the FBI, who died early yesterday at age 77 a narrow victor over Alabama ter 2'/4 weeks of stumping best Northern showing ever to and led in 12 of 19 other Ala- at his home, in Washington. Gov. George C. Wallace in the Ohio, he said he would follow win 54 of the state's 76 con- bama primary contests. Indiana Democratic primary, the course of Sen. Edmund S. vention delegates. In the Alabama Senate pri- dung to a narrow edge over Muskie and stop campaigning Wallace, however, picked maries, veteran Sen. John J. Sen. George McGovern in in primaries while remaining up 22 delegates as he polled 42 Sparkman led a six-candidate Hoover's Death Ohio early today as that con- a presidential candidate. per cent of the vote to 46 per Democratic field and ap- test headed for a photo finish. Tax Issue cent for Humphrey and 12 per proached a possible first pri- Humphrey and McGovern cent for Muskie. mary victory. State Auditor As returns finally started to Returns from 4,095 of the Melba Till Allen ran second. come in from populous Cuyah- centered their Ohio efforts on appeals to blue collar workers state's 4,489 precincts gave Former Postmaster General Seen Probable oga County (Cleveland), tha't echoed Wallace in Humphrey 304,455 votes, Wall- Winton W. Bount led a four- which casts 25 per cent of the ace 273,688 and Muskie 77,747. candidate Republican field. Democratic vote, Humphrey stressing the need for tax re- form. McGovern also sought The Alabama governor was In the day's fourth primary, claimed he had won the bulk in the District of Columbia, a of Ohio's 153 Democratic Na- to cut into Humphrey's long- also on his way to a home- Passing of Era tional Convention delegates. time strength in Black areas. state rout of anti-Wallace par-' See Humphrey Page 2 By TOM SEPPY Burial will be in Congres- McGovern's camp, how- sional Cemetery In the na- ever, was equally confident. WASHINGTON (AP) - The tion's capital, Hoover's life- RESCUERS PREPARE - Rescue workers wear- "I think we have beat him," body of J. Edgar Hoover, long home. His only survivors ing portable oxygen units prepare to enter the said Frank Mankiewicz, the Children's Programs head of the FBI for nearly 48 are nieces and nephews. Sunshine Mining Co.'s Kellogg,Idaho, mine South Dakota senator's na- years, goes on public view Hoover, whose body was where 77 miners were trapped after a ffre at the tional political director. today in the Capitol Rotunda found beside his bed, died of mine's 3,400-foot level yesterday. At least five A massive vqting snafu in amid expectations that the natural causes. His death was miners are dead. (See Story under The World, Cuyahoga County complicated passing of the man will mean attributed to "hypertensive Page 3.) tabulations. ' Job of New Agency the passing of an era. cardiovascular disease"—a„ n There seems little doubf-ajinient linked.tor high blood , By DORIS KULMAN mately 150 of the 547 lay and have to be consolidated with that no matter whom Presi- pressure—although the imme- profession persons attending other departments," Mr. dent Nixon names to replace diate cause might have been a EAST BRUNSWICK - The the day-long conference in the Schenck said. the 77-year-old bachelor, heart attack. Senate Secretly Mulls newly-created state Division Ramada Inn, here. "I'm not intimately familiar found dead in his home early Clyde A. Tolson, 72, Hoo- of Youth and Family Services Judging from statements by with the workings of the bu- Tuesday, there will be ver's longtime friend and No. will take over responsibility Mr. Schenck and Mr. Davis reau," he added, "I'm not go- changes in the nation's top in- 2 man in the bureau, was for the Bureau of Children's yesterday, the Bureau of Chil- ing on a witch hunt but I hope vestigative body which Hoo- named immediately to take Services, all day care pro- i dren's Services faces critical to make a considered study of ver ruled with an iron hand charge. Nixon was to name an Issue of War Secrets scrutiny. and molded in his own image. grams, and all programs the organization and the WASHINGTON (AP) - The him in charting Vietnam pol- This, was the longest closed acting director .today. dealing with juvenile justice, "We have come to the con- people there." A memorial service was ""NJxbnJ speaking at the White Senate, in a secret, locked- icies. session of the Senate since Frederick A. Schenck, the di- clusion that foster home care Mr. Schenck said later that scheduled at the Rotunda at door session lasting over four Although still classified as July 1069, when issues in- House Tuesday, said every vision's director, said yes- often times is used by the bu- he had singled out BCS "be- U a.m. today, with a eulogy American owes Hoover "a hours, yesterday rebuffed secret, it was leaked to news volving the anti-ballistic mis- terday. reau as an end in itself, and at cause it's the largest unit by Chiel Justice Warren Bur- Sen. Mike Gravel's attempt to media recently and stories sile system were debated in great debt for building the Mr. Schenck was named that point any effort at recon- being considered for the new ger. The body will lie in state FBI into the finest law-en- place a classified Vietnam have been written about .it in secrecy, v ciliation of the child with his division." until 9:30 a.m. Thursday. War study in Congress' public newspapers and magazines. Gravel had said the mate- Monday to head the division, forcement organization in the established the same day by parents seems to fall by the The juvenile justice pro- President Nixon will deliver entire world." t record. rial, in his judgment, contain- wayside," Mr. Davis said, Gravel, blocked last week order of Robert L. Clifford grams he's bringing under his the eulogy at the funeral ser- The President ordered Two roll-call votes were ed no military secrets. commissioner of the state De- "That will have to be recti- division don't include the vice at the National Presby- taken during the session from when he tried to get unani- He maintained that if the in- flags at all public buildings mous consent to place the partment of Institutions and fied." juvenile courts, Mr. Schenck terian Church, the one Hoover which the public was barred, formation was important for "Some of the services now and installations lowered to document in the record, made ' Agencies, the division is part said in response to reporters' attended, at 11 a.m. tomor- half-staff. but senators declined to dis- the President to have in mak- ofl&A. being performed by BCS will row. cuss the votes or what was a second attempt yesterday ing policy decisions, "it is See NEW UNIT, Page 2 Tribute to Hoover, who said. by moving for the closed Sen- According to Mr. Schenck served eight presidents and 16 ate session. He said he would equally important for the Sen- and Walter R. Davis Jr., exec- Under the Senate's rules, ate and the American people attorney generals, poured in attempt to force a roll-call utive assistant to Commis- from friend and foe after his any member who discloses vote on the issue. to have the same informa- sioner Clifford, no appropria- what goes on in a closed ses- tion." Matawan Council Pay death. Most praised him as a tion has been established for man of honor, courage, integ- sion is subject to expulsion. The session lasted for four The debate on the issue at the new division. today's closed session will re- rity and love of country. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. hours and six minutes, but "The division hasn't been Va., the acting majority lead- there was no word afterward main sealed as far as the Sen- "No individual in the his- given any money that I know tory of this nation contributed er, cited this rule to newsmen ,on whether.Gravel.had obtain- ate is concerned unless a ma- of," Mr. Scheneksaid. Hike Protest Debated after the session and said 'i ed the vote he wanted. jority votes to make it public. more to the great causes of He said his salary hasn't MATAWAN - Rever- nite legal restrictions on this select a course of action. liberty under law and Ameri- can't tell you anything." body (council) and this town." It was .reported that the de- boen decided yet either "but berations from the petition In additional comments, the canism," said Sen. James 0. will be in the neighborhood of submitted last week by more "Council has several mayor accused opponents of Eastland, D-Miss.,.chairman bate may be resumed in an- choices left open to us," tho other closed session later, pos- Hydrofoil Commuter $29,000." He was the *28,000-a- than 5 per cent of the voters not having spoken against tho of the Judiciary Committee. year director of the Division calling for a referendum on mayor continued. "We can ordinance before it was sibly tomorrow. Byrd said follow the petition to the letter One of Hoover's most only there would be no closed of Administration in the De- salary increases for Borough adopted by council on April 4.' frequent critics, columnist Services Proposed partment of Community Af- Council and the mayor took and leave the question of the Mr. Armellino claimed that session today. fairs before appointment to up over an hour of the public salary ordinance to a referen- Jack Anderson, paid high trib- The study that Gravel want- TRENTON (AP)-The New only four people spoke against ute to Hoover's services in the DOT by the engineering his new post. portion of the Borough Coun- dum in the general election in the ordinance at that time and ed to place in the Congres- Jersey Department of Trans- consulting firm of Ford, Ba- cil meeting last night. November. . .This would changing the FBI "from a col- sional Record is known as Na- portation is receiving a pro- con and Davis, Inc., of New Mr. Davis said "I believe" said "It is unfair to wait until lection of .hacks, misfits and the new division "will pick up Mayor Victor It, Annelllno delay the raises. . .due our the ordinance is passed to reg- tional Security Study Memo- posal for the use of high speed York. borough employes.. .We could courthouse hangers-on into randum 1 and runs to more boats to carry commuters money appropriated to the bu- read a prepared statement in ister opposition."- one of the world's most effec- reaus, offices and programs it which he agreed that the in- bring the question to a refer- t|ian 500 pages. between New Jersey and New The firm has proposed using endum by calling a special In response to a question tive and formidable law en- York. such craft as hydrofoils or will absorb." tent of the petition was to forcement organizations." It was compiled for Presi- block $1,000 raises scheduled election... .This would be a from Michael K. Kidzus, 23 dent Nixon's use shortly after The proposal,is part^of a hovercraft to carry passen- He acknowledged the divi- Ravine Drive, the mayor con- "Under his reign, not a gers between three points in sion "will be hiring new staff for mayor and council, but he costly alternative as « special he took office in 1969 to assist preliminary report made to claimed that tho petition ac- election would cost the ceded that council had re- single KB I man ever tried to New Jersey and throe in Man- in the immediate future. fix n case, defraud the tax- huttun. ' 'We'll scrounge up money for tually blocks the entire borough taxpayers approxi- ceived a letter from some lo- that." borough employe salary ordi- mately $5,000. A third alterna- cal Republican committee- payers or sell out his coun- tHattiuaHtfnuuanituaiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiJiiiiiritiiMriiitifititiimi nance. tive is to take the petition to See Council, Page 2 , try," Anderson said. The service would run from Mr. Davis iind Mr. Schenck court in an effort to have it Hoboken to lower Manhattan; were panelists at a workshop The mayor charged that the set aside. This option would The Inside Story the Hnyshore area of Mmi- discussing tlu* new division, petition was "conceived and be time-consuming and costly. mouth County to mld-or down- one of four workshops at yes- promoted by the executive) Rome Is in Rumson, Bruins give Bangers'bad time' Page 28 town Manhattan, and the terday's "Conference oh Chil- board of the Matawan Tux- "The fourth alternative High school sports roundups Pages 29 30 George Washington Bridge dren In Search of Childhood," payers Association," called would be to prepare and in- area In North Jesey to upper sponsored by the recently or- tho petition politically, moti- troduce a new salary ordi- And Student Talent Weddings and engagements announced Page Zl Mnnhattnn. ganized N..I. Citizens Com- vated and accused the peti- nance, sufficiently amending mittee for Children. tioners of behaving in "an Ir- the first as to supcrcedc it. Eighth graders at Korrestdalo School In Ituinson have DAILY REGISTER The study WHS financed by learned that Rome wasn't built in a day. Bridge Advice 34' The division wus still only a responsible manner.". This would in effect make the PHONE NUMBERS a $15,000 grant from the DOT Held Misrepresented petition academic." He then An interesting class project-there Is described in a story Classified 31-33 Main Office 7410016 last summer. recommendation by Gov, Wil- scheduled for tomorrow's Dully Register.- Comics ....34 liam T. Cahlll when the con- lie also claimed Unit sonic said this alternative would Classified Ads 74IC900 Previous studies for the also create costs and delay Another school-related story duals with how county archi- Crossword Puzile ..34 Legal Adv 741 Mil ference was arranged and Mr. of Ilia 345 signers of the poll- tects and engineers were Impressed by the 105 high school stu- Editoriali s :. Display Adv 74I-MI0 state by the firm culled fur Davis scheduled as a panelist. tlon now regretted It, saying while tli'e new ordinance Is dents who participated In this year's drafting contest, Stuffur Entertainment ...3J Circulation Dept. 741-JJM speed luiicH for buses lending, That workshop drew approxi- that Its purpose was mis- prepared, Introduced, pub- I.onla Efthyvoulou was, too, and ho reports on the winners to- Financial 10 Sports Dept 741(017 to tho Lincoln and Holland represented to them. lished and adopted. morrow. Innoctni Bystander 28 Women's News 741-IOIt Tunnels during rush hours, A special public mooting will lie conceded that the peti- Will Be Studied Also ready tomorrow will be tho year's final announco- Movies... 35 Accounts Payable ...... 741-Mls and « central train terminal be held at Town Hall, Middle- tion wus valid nml an official Mayor Annelllno concluded ment of National Merit Scholarship winners, Obituaries iff Accts. Receivable 7410*10 in Newark for the Pcnn Cen- town, N.J., on Wed,, Mny 3, document which "puts defl- by stilting that council would Although tlii! emphasis here Is on educational matters, tparts 28-M Mlddletown Bureau (7l-8» tral, Jersey Central, l.ehlgh 1072, «t 8 p.m. Mlddletown study all the alternatives and there will be many mnre stories and features you will want to Television 91 Freehold Bureau 4WIH and Kilo Luckuwanna Itiiil- SewnniRo Authority George Maternity bathing suits, 0 to read In tomorrow's Dully Register, Northern Monm'iuth, Coun- Vomen's News 21,11 Long Branch Bureau, ..1H-W1* runds. Both suggestions hnvu B, Krclbott, Deputy Secy. 21), at the Stork Set, Whlln St., Yard Sale Toduy thru Sat., 238 ty's largest newspaper und Monmouth County's mo»t Inter- ""iiiiiiiiniiiinHiiiiirniimiHnimiimp since gone into effort. (Adv.) Rod Bunk. (Adv.) Buy Ave., Highlands, (uclv) esting newspnper, i TktDUly Renter, Bed Butk - HUUBetom, N J. W«toc*Uy, May J, If» f-J Keyport Board Ratifies Teacher Pact UNION BEACH «- Keeping gram-maintenance work for expenditure in tho 1972-73 Member, School within the 5.5 per cent wage boys and office work for budget. boost guidelines Ret by the guts - carried by a 4-3 margin, Contracts were awarded to federal government, the The program for 15-year-old the J.L, Hammett Co. of Board of Education lust night students is partially funded by Union, school, art and office Head in Clash ratified a contract for the the state and the board. Each supplies; Conover Guernsey W7J-7S school year with teach- will pay a $1,600 annual share. of Hightstown, milk; and KEYPORT - Veteran "When you people hired me, ers. Welten Oil Co. of Jersey City, board member Frank Laugh- you made it most clear that The new guide for the sys- The main objection to the fuel oil, lin and school superintenriant there would only be nne cri- tem's elementary school in- program, which is'now a pHot' The board will receive Douglas Wi Fredericks, had a teria for employment of structors will raise the start- project, Is Ihe fad that the transportation^!*; at its June controlled verbal dis- leaching personnel and that ing salary for a bachelor de- board did not provide for the. (i session. agreement at last night's would be to hire the best qual- gree holder to $8,918 per year, Board of Education meeting. ified." with a high of $15,028 for a The two men's tempers ap- He has been superintendent teacher with a muter degree peared to flare up, but under of schools here since last Sep- plus 30 credits. Highlands Council the quiet-voice conditions tember. The board also agreed to in' which usually prevail from The two female members of crease the salaries of seere members of the board, the the board, Mrs. Helen Pote taries-withln the 5.S per cent OKsCondominium disagreement was almost po- and Mrs. Carole W. Staeger, -guideline—to a range of $3,693 HIGHLANDS — Borough vcloper pay* for water and lite. gave a voice vote of eon- to $8,343. Cafeteria work- Council, meeting last night in sewer hookups. The controversy arose over fidence to Mr. Fredericks. ers—now being paid on a per special session, approved one -That financing be restrict- the hiring of four new teach- The olher three teachers hour basis—will also receive use variance recommended ed to conventional methods, ers to start in the school sys- hired are Arthur Traulos, to the same percentage in- by the; Zoning Board of Ad- with no tax abatements or teach high school English at a CHAMBER GROWS — Gift certificate for dinner at the Olde Union House crease. justment, but took no action tem in September. was won by Hubert AA. Farrow Jr., right, president of Allaire-Farrow payments in lieu of taxes. Mr. Laugblin asked where salary of $8,900; Louise Kee- The board could not agree on another. —That a detailed plan of the nan, elementary art, $8,100 Agency, for signing up Red Bank Airport Associates in the Red Bank Area each teacher came from and Chamber of Commerce spring membership drive. Presenting certificate on salaries for its six-member Samuel Herzog, who pro- complex be submitted to the Mr. Fredericks asked him if and James C. Lawson, indus- custodial staff. poses 121 garden apartment Planning Board before a trial arts, $8,100. to Mr. Farrow Is Louis Vaiti, co-owner of Olde Union House. In center ts this was going to be board po- Paul S. Morton Jr., chamber executive vice president. <• After a lengthy discussion it units on the Flemtn tract off building permit is Issued. licy. The public portion of the was decided to entertain pro- Portland Road, was granted a The Atlantic Highlands Zon- ;" After all," he said, "when meeting was not as quiet. posals from commercial use variance permitting con- ing Board has recommended a student is in the classroom, Miss Helen Meyer, who re- maintenance companies at struction of Wyndmoor on the granting of a similar variance he doesn't care where the fused to give her address to Monmouth Regional Board the June 6 board meeting. Highlands. Terms of the vari- by that borough's council. teacher comes from." the press, but apparently lives Tenure Area ance as recommended by the James R, Snyder, principal " v "I have heard complaints across from the Softball court "I think we may be getting ZOners increase the number of in Snyder-Westerllnd Devel-. from people here iniown, that behind Central School, com- into the tenure area if we con- one-bedroom apartments opment Corp., has indicated we are getting teachers out of plained about the "filthy lan- To Question Apportionment tract outside services," Rich-' from 7>n« B0,'decrease;the that If both councils approve the wall," Mr. Laughlin re- guage, empty beer bottles and ard M, Flynn, board member number.of two-bedroom units' the use variances, one tower torted. cars parked on her property," NEW SHREWSBURY - privately six months ago and of Eatontown abstained.• said. Mr. Flynn had in- from 41 to A and, approve one may be built In each town, According to Mr. Laughlin's during the Sunday Softball The Monmouth Regional asked for an explanation of The board agreed to study troduced a motion to grant a three-bedroqm unit for the"; Lyncar Corp, of Farm- statements, his immediate games, . Board of Education voted 5-3 • the apportionment. He said he requests from students and S.S per cent raise for the em- project superintendent. The ingdale, low bidder on black- concern is with the hiring of a I m getting the run-around t0 ask the state commissioner never received an answer, parents to continue certain ployes whose salaries would original application was also fop material, was awarded a home economics teacher. from you people, she said, pf education to review the ap- Mr. Billings replied that to courses, notably in the Lan- collectively tptal approxi- amende* to reduce from IS to ^contract at |7.45 per tori. ".' , Miss Diane Kane, the appli- addressing the board "You portionment ot reUUon. take the matter to the state guage Department and public mately $42,090. v five the number of buildings . Council transacted Its bus^ cant suggested to the board could stop this now. Why do on the board, without first "formally" ask- speaking, which are being dis- Mr, Flynn later withdrew housing the 121 units.,1 -: ness last night only after 28 by Mr. Fredericks, was not those boys and girls .. .and CurrentlVt Eatontown and. ing the county superintendent continued because of lack of his' motion when Pasquale F. Council took noaction on a minutes of Wrangling, between approved and her contract some out-oftowners... have New Snrewsbury are repre- for an explanation "is an af- general interest. Vitrone, a freshman board recommendation by the zo-: _Mayo_ r James t. White and was held over until the next to play there seven days a sented by four members £„, front _t_o Mr. _Garrison and re? The students contended that .member, asked fer a study of ners for approval of a uii Councilman Luke J. meeting. week. I want Sunday games and Shrewsbury Township, by fleets on Mr. Garrison's integ. they were promised a four- comparative costs. variance sought by Snyder- Mr. Penla objected to the sp* 'Mr. Laughlin stated that to stop." one rity." year course of study in a lan- William G.DiMaio, school westerllnd Development clal meeting becsuse, he said, there is an applicant from Board member Jay W. Robert H ^ Eatontown guage when they entered the superintendent, said he has Corp. of Middletown to erect: he was not notified- of wMt Keyport who would qualify Mr. Billings proposal died Demerast, who is also on the sajd Monmou,h Regiona, has school only to find the board received a proposal from a twin-tower high rise luxury was to be on theagenda. arid asked why the superinten- for lack of a second. For the a Recreation Commission, m- had an .,m a, ^irA" since discontinuing some courses. commercial organization condominium project on Without such notification^ he dent had to go out of town. resolution were Emil Cater- vi ed Miss Meyer to the com- December ^ ^^^ of a Mr. Field replied that when "that wiU clean the school for ocean Blvd. The project is maintained, the meeting could naro, Arthur Hameburg and "After 11 years here on the mission meeting tomorrow miSinterpretation of census 12 or fewer students sign up 10 monthsfor $76.W0." ' * Mr. Hager, all of Eatontown, planned for a 6ft-acre site not be legally convened, board, if I can't take care of night to air her views. Ihe fi „£ ^ comX su ^ for a course, It Isn't economic-: "This is what I mean when 1 Robert Jenkins of Shrewsbury straddling the boundary with E,jward c Stokes, borough my own people, I ought to re- commission is in charge of the tendent <, schools/ E£Tl B ally feasible to offer it on a I say we.may have a tenure Atlantic Highlands. In neither attoey said Mr. Pente was sign," he said. softball leagues. Garrison, who decides region- Township and Kenneth MacDo- nald Jr. of New Shrewsbury. yearly basis. problem," Mr. Flynn contin- borough does zoning allow- Mr. Fredericks replied, A liaison committee has ai aportionment. However, the board said it ued. "If we are eliminating a can "There were two people I was been appointed by Mayor Wil- Mr H who sponsored would.consider hiring a part- job we can replace someone Voting against it were Nor- agree on, you can act on," he asked to interview as being ham A. Ralph to work with the resoiution to take the is- time teacher if a borderline with tenure. But we can't just mended approval of the use most qualified for the position man J. Field, Dorothy Griff- ruled. . the- board consisting of Coun- sue t0 the AsX6 contends that number of students express let a custodian go and hire an variance subject to these con- and neither one was the one iths and Mr. Billings, all of cilmen Richard Volpe, Donald Mr Garrison denied Eaton- an interest in a course. outside agency who will em- ditions: Mayor White advised Coun- being discussed by Mr. Eatontown. George F. Buntin F. Miller and George Leone. town 1,553 residents in the for- ploy people to do the same -That 1% parking spaces cilman Penta to keep the Laughlin. There will be a joint meet- mula to decide apportionment job. We will find ourselves in be provided for each of the 320 borough clerk informed of his ing with the board and the and added 1,400 residents to costly litigation." condominium units planned. ' whereabouts "so we can send Union Beach Board of Educa- New Shrewsbury's true popu- School Advisory Work-Study Oted —That delivery lanes-and you a registered letter" Humphrey tion May 17. lation. A resolution to employ 10 fire zones be established by whenever a special meeting is Members agree that Union py Mr. Hager said he requested students in a work-study pro- toe developer and that the de- called, Holds Slim Beach will have to submit an the 1970 census figures from agenda to them before the the Monmouth County Plan- Unit Is Organized Ohio Lead meeting so it can be followed. ning Board and, after sub- HOLMDEL — A 10-member Schmandt, both of the Village- (Continued) Contracts Were awarded to tracting military personnel as advisory committee has been School staff. Dean Oil Co., Fanwnod, and required by law, found that appointed to aid the Board of Superintendent of Schools Court Reverses Marlboro slate of delegates committed Wellen Oil Co., Jersey City, Eatontown has 9,553 eligible Education in evaluating the Jan C. ter Weele will advise to Walter E. Fauntroy, the for fuel oil. and to the Conover residents as opposed to the controversial Open Space pro- the committee and Mrs. Lu- capital's elected representa- Dairy Co., Highstown, for 8,000 counted by Mr. Garrison. gram that has been in oper-. cille Schuster, secretary to tive in Congress, led an urn Denial of Lot Subdivision milk. In New Shrewsbury, he con- ation in the district this year. the secretary of the Board of approval to U. S* Home Corp. The developer wanted sub- committed slate by a 2-1 mar- tinued, the county Planning Education, will assist the FREEHOLD - Marlboro John Crews, a physical edu- of Rt. 9, Freehold, Judge gin in a contest shunned by Board lists 6,887 while Mr. Seven residents and three Township Council was di- division approval for three cation teacher and basketball group. the presidential contenders, Garrison lists 8,287 residents. teachers were named this rected by Superior Court Lane ruled that council did lots in an eight-acre tract In coach, will assist high school not base its denial on the plan- its Whittier Oaks development c President Nixon's backers The resolution asks that week to the committee, which "The purpose of the lay Judge Merritt Lane Jr. yes- swept through the four Re- principal, Jerome L. Zem- ning board record. state Commissioner of Educa- will study the program and committee," board member terday to approve a subdivi- in that township. The tract is piibiican primaries with little pelle, for the remainder of the tion Carl L. Marburgerdeter- report to the board in June Stanley Glaser said, is to sion application for three lots The judge cited case Jaw at Sandburg Drive end Nash opposition. school year. mine which census figures are and October. help the board and. the admin- subject to the developer's re- which holds that a governing Court. body must base its findings on correct and direct the county, istration in its evaluation of moval of a proposed road The judge said council had Named were Wendell A. 'the planning board record and superintendent to apportion Holmdel's Open Space pro- from an easement. relied on a letter from an en- Smith, 9 Twin Brooks Court, that where there is no basis in the representation accord- gram, which was instituted in gineer that was not before the chairman; Mrs. Mary Abate, the record, the determination ingly. ', the Village 4th and 5th grades In reversing the council ac- planning board. If council was Births 7 Ardmore Place; Mrs. this year." tion which denied subdivision is invalid. Board member Robert Bil- not satisfied with the planning Frances Allen, 4 Tanglewood The charter of the com- lings of New Shrewsbury tried Lane; Samuel L. Hager, 4 board recommendation, he a daughter, May 1. to have the issue .tabled mittee, as explained by Mr. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Wedgewood Lane; Charles said, it should have remanded Mr. and Mrs. Everet Dou sayin_ g it is "best discussed Glazer, is to set program ob- Red Bank Hamilton Jr. of 19 Stempler Council Pay Hike the matter for further fitt- .cette (nee Sharon Esteron), 5- developed and resolved priva jectives, study the appli- J;Mr. and Mrs. Custer Liver- Court, West Keansburg; Rich- ings. : Lorraine PL, Hazlet, a son, tely." cability of the. program to more (nee Lois Evans), 41 Old ard Laue, Sweet Briar Lane Mill Road, Tinton Falls, son, May 1. Lacking support, he asked Holmdel and make recom- Based on what,was before and Mrs. Suzanne Lucas, 823 the planning board, the rec- Mayi MONMOUTH MEDICAL that a resolution asking Mr. mendations to the board and Protest Argued Holmdel Road. ommendation, appeared rea- Mr. and Mrs. Hozas Roach CENTER Garrison to explain his figures administration. ._.,._ headed the petition drlve) (Continued) sonable, he said, adding that (nee Annabelle Harris), 24 Long Branch be substituted rather than From the teaching staff, the At a public hearing this men opposing the ordinance presented a statement in it appeared that council was .Bayview St., Cliffwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith take the case to the state at representatives are Irene De year, 400 residents turned out and that he himsejf had been which they claimed that if it not about to grant approval daughter, May 2. (nee Catherine Stevensort), 49 this time. Lorme from Indian Hill at the Village School to hear against it. is true the petitions make in- and he, therefore directed the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Za- Maple Ave., Keansburg, Mr. Hager argued that he school artdMrs7jane"Hiieb." the program explained and to Elliott S. Schnabel and operative raises, slated for bprney (nee Arline Thomp- governing body to approve it. daughter, May 1. approached Mr. Garrison ner and Mrs. Cheryl air their views. Pearl F. Cronln, who spear- borough employes, in addition son), 8 Mercer Ave., Port Withoat Merit Mr. and Mrs. CecJ Pottle to the mayor and council, a Monmouth, daughter, May 2 (nee Barbara Ogassian), 46 Judge Lane found to be new ordinance concerning it- without merit the two reasons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck-, Chelsa Ave., Long Branch, self only with the borough em- man (nee Frances Vestal), 56 cited by council for denial. daughter, May 2. New Unit Not Yfet Funded ployes could be introduced by. Her. Drive, Middletown, son, One was that two lots were JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL (Continued) council Immediately, making May 2. Jersey paid slightly more he cited "probably was in the than $10,000 "and that's a lot less than 10D feet from the Neptune questions after the.workshop, unnecessary the need for a Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Spa- than Mississippi for residen- neighborhood of $4,8000." of money if we don't know bank of the stream and the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minnig but several projects now are special election. kowski (nee Carolyne Wil- tial care." The $4,800 figure is the max- that it's doing good," he other was that the'developer (nee Carole Geibel), 85 Helen operated by. the Community liams), 43 Burnt Hill Circle, "You're correct," Mr. imum BCS can pay for resi- said. Bertram Beck, execu- Stanley Yacker, a former needed approval from- the Ave., Freehold, son, April 28. . Oeeanport, son, May 2. Affairs Department. Davis replied, "My statement dential care. Under the Bead- tive director of the Henry councilman and attorney for state Department of Environ, Mr. and Mrs. James Par- Mr. Davis said that "the ex- was overly broad. The state loston Act, the state pays 50 Street Settlement House, New the petitioners, also took issue mental Protection because of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ma r- tusch (nee Ida Cavano), 535 penses of slate institutions are generally pays about $4,800 a per cent of the private school York City, the workshop with statements of the mayor. the proximity of the road to roni (nee Carlene Aube), 158 Main St., Allenhurst, son, mind boggling. We spend year. But added sums come cost for educating physically, speaker, declared that admin- He said the petition was to the stream. Washington Aye., Matawan, a April 28. $19,000, $15,000,120,000 a child. through the Beadleston funds, mentally or emotionally hand- istrative restructuring and the. best of his knowledge not Richard W. Kracht of Wood- daughter, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Merg-. Bui don't let the word get out. Sometimes, the state kicks in icapped children for whom provision of services "how- the work of the taxpayers as- bridge, representing the de- Mr. and Mrs. James Hous- ogey (nee Sheila Chojnaeki)* It would spark a taxpayers' more. There are cases where there aren't any public facil- ever fancy.. .will be a hollow sociation by the signers were veloper, said, the developer ton (nee Alice Hermann), 99 153 Millhurst Road, Freehold, revolt. Some kid down the the combined funds have gone ities. The school board in the gesture unless it's accom- "a cross-section of the town." had no objection to moving Green Grove Ave., Keyport, a daughter, April 29. street isn't getting along with over $20,000. district in which the child panied by measures'to guar- He said "1 don't think the pe- the road to eliminate the daughter, May 1.' Mr. and Mrs. James Clark his family, so we spend $M,000 lives pays the other 50 per antee the economic stability tition was policllally moti- problem. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyle (nee Alice Emer), Wyckoff a year to send him to a spc-' "In one case recently, the cent. of families. That's the first vated through It's obvious Township attorney Herbert (nee Shan Mollies), 21B lit. St., Adelphia, I In well Town- clal school so he can get along cost was $12,009. That wasn't Asked If there arc any state line of prevention." more Democrats than Re- Bierman argued (hat the de- 36, Belford, a daughter. May ship, son, April 29. with his folks." for foster care. Ostensibly Ihe institutions for emotionally publicans would be in the op- veloper did not show that th< 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer "I'd like to know who we're child was emotionally disturb- Mrs. Marion Dempster, dep- disturbed teen-agers in New position to actions by an all- stream and storm wale Mr. and Mrs.. Irving Knisn- (nee Elizabeth Chambers), 84 spending >lii,000 on," a man in ed. Emotionally disturbed — uty director of the Middlesex Jersey, Mr. Davis, who came Republican council." 'drainage would not be n ick (nee Eileen Pollack), 17 .')rd St., Keyport, daughter,' flic audience challenged, that's as broad as all out-* County Welfare Board and a to I&A six months a(;o from The petitioners did not act strictcd and thut flootlln; Tanglewood Rd.. Middlctown, April .30. "The last time I checked New doors. There's a lot of leen- the Department of Insurance panelist said, "since (he re- Improperly or Irresponsibility, age kids in my neighborhood. cent legislative reform of wel- would not occur. He addei replied, "I don't know." he Raid. "Their sole purpose that council probably woulc 1 net along with them fine.. fare som, e two-paren- t families was to put the question before But 1 suppose there's not one nut object If the road wen "Ihe answer to that qucs- are trying to get by on two- a|| the viitcriln November " moved. Weather: Occasional Rain you could look at and not say lion Is 'no'," interjected the.) thirds of what they need. other members of the an- lie's emotionally disturbed in Occasional rain and chance Today's 7 a.m. temperature ance itself faded into drizzle workshop chairman, Dr. Jc- They have a choice - pay the dic-ncc who Identified them- 1 some urea. of a few thundershowcrs was Ii2 degrees. over the Great Lakes ionic Blum, a Princeton Unl- rent or buy food." se|VCS as peu^ carrta-a, (|e. Assault today, tonight and tomorrow, versity professor and member Pleasant .spring weather fi- TIDES "And wo don't know where ..led they were members of Probation, FillC with patchy fog at limes. nally got a few words in today Ihe kids are two years after and former president of the Mr. Davis argued with this. the local Democratic club, or •Sandy Hook Temperatures in the 60s'this us a IIURC .storm system that Miaduatlon (from tho special board of managers of the N J. "I would submit more fami- were otherwise politically KREEI(OLI) - Gerard T. morning, dropping into the 50s lashed much of (he nation be- TODAY - High 11:54 p.m. schools, We don't know if Training School for Girls. lies arc receiving more money motivated or had mis- Wilson of Brooklyn wan given later today. Low tonight in tween the Rockies and tlio Ap- and low 5:2,1 p.m. they're in Annadalc or Jamos- than before.. .the Division of represented the petition to po- a suspended three-month TOMORROW - High 12:3(1 the low to mid 50s, high to- palachians finally began to jMirfj. Dr. Blum, chairman of the Welfare statistics indicate tential signers. county jail term, placed on p.m. and low 6:2« a.m. and morrow in the mid to upper die out. ad hoc'committee which in thut more money Is going out Mr, Kldsuz was particularly one-year probation and fined (1:10 p.m. "In one case, the cost was ltffiK turned In a critical report now than before and a higher 60s, Friday: fair and mild. Residual nlorin.s hit several upset by "the Innlnumlon that (100 after he pleaded guilty to l''or Red Hank and Huiii.son as hij;h as $26,000. The money on New Jersey's nervlcou lo pcrumlflgi! of families receiv- In Long Branch,'yes- communities In western New I misrepresented the petition. committing tin uimault mid bridge, add two hours; Sea came from .several sources, children, e/iiphaslml the need ing more money l« on the 'erday'g high temperature York with tornadoes and I got M dgnaturei and every- buttery upon Anthony M. Bright/deduct 10 minutes; one of which was I he stale." for researching tho effecto rise,.." f'ai 75 and the low, 55 de- spread heavy rains and funnel one read the petition first. I Lopes of KeanubuiK Aug. 15 In Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Queried by a reporter later, existing Mrvlci-K have. intt- It was M at B p.m. and clouds over ureas of South wanted to mnk« mire thoy Kb .- County. Dintrlct the overnight low wan 54. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Mr. Davis said that the male's H'hu per capita cost In the There waft dome hlimlng Knew what (hey llgMd," he Court J«djio Oeorgo A, Oniy Texas. But the large disturb- -miiuilcn. contribution to Ihu $20,000 cost state Training School U more from the audience. Nald. Imposed the Huntcncu, Sea Bright Is Assailed On Its Beach Control^ Silver Miners Trapped SEA BRIGHT - Council sentatives on the lack of funds lifeguards, parking lot ant was questioned last night, on to maintain the breakwaters, other attendents. KELLOGG, Idaho - Rescuers probed through smoky mln- which were designed arid con- eshafts today in an effort to locate 77 men who officials report- how "it can keep a public On the recommendation oE beach closed io the public for strueted to protect the Councilman Leroy Glbsonf ed missing hundreds of feet underground after a fire In the nat beaches against erosion. tlon's richest silver mine. nine months of the year?" council approved a letter oft Mine officials said five.men were known dead and that Colin Case of 42 Clay St., Mayor Norton explained the commendation to the Sea more than 100 had escaped from the Sunshine Mining Co. oper- Fair Haven, first asked coun- borough had contacted state Bright Businessmen's Associ- ation in this mineral-rich area of northern Idaho. cil whether there were any and other authorities asking ation on their efforts to beau- The Spokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review reported, ho«t- rules and regulations for the that something be done, with tify the municipal parking lot ever, that the known death count was 24. The newspaper de- use of the beach by members no result. "The excuse," May- by planting a screen of eve*', clined to give the source of its information. of the public. or Norton pointed out, "is the green trees and erecting a Marvin C. Chase, a Sunshine vice president and general He was told by the borough lack of funds. In the mean- fence along the sidewalk on manager of the company's Western' operations, refused to attorney that such rules and time the beaches are being Ocean Avenue. A letter of> comment on the Spokesman-Review's report. ., ••*• . regulations were Incorporated eroded very fast. Only public thanks to the Board of Chosen In Washington a spokesman for the Bureau of Mines said in the borough's ordinances reaction might bring about Freeholders who provided the. and were available at the some results," the mayor con- trees, was also authorized. ••; •' there had been conflicting reports about the number of dead, borough clerk's office for pe- but that as of an early hour today the reports his agency had cluded. Approved was the transfer received indicated that only five bodies had been found. rusal. Mayor Cecile F. Norton ex- Councilman Salvatore Gat- of a liquor license from Castle plained to Mr. Case that coun- to, head of the Beach and rec- Greer of 11 New St., to Leon-' Held in Gallo Slaying cil had to close the Borough reatlon commission an- ard Longo, trading as Longo's NEW YORK - PoUce are holding In protective custody an beach to the public "off sea- nounced that the spring beach Restaurant, at 1072 Ocean* associate of the Joseph Colombo gangland family who says he son" for safety reasons, and clean-up is in operation, and Ave. Transfer will be condi- received council's approval tional upon final inspection of and four other men carried out the Ming of Joseph "Crazy CHIEF TAKES OFFICE - Ocean Township Police Capt. Nell A. tantum as a "selective security mea- Joe" Gallo on April 7, the New York Times said today. sure," since the beach was for appointment of summer the premises by borough au- Sr. was sworn into office as the township's police chief by Township At- beach personnel, including thorities. The informant, who reported turned himself in to the FBI torney Burton L. Fundler, left. Nell A. Tantum Jr., 14, held Bible for his not cleaned, except for the out of fear for his life, was identified as Joseph Luparelli. The, father. Mrs. Tantum looks on. Chief Tantum takes the place of former "season" — roughly from Times said he was a close associate of Joseph Yacovelll, act- Chief Harry Harvey, whose retirement went Into effect at midnight Sun- June 15 to Labor Day. ing head of the Colombo family. day. . , Mr. Case, in a letter to the Neither the FBI, the police nor the U.S. attorney's office editor of The Daily Register, would comment on the report. published yesterday, accused Russell Names The Times said Luparelli told police and federal officials the Borough of Sea Bright of that he took part in the Gallo shooting along with Carmine PI- "having no specific laws re- Biase, Philip Gambino and two otber men believed to be broth- Patrolman Is Ordered stricting the use of the beach" ers but apparently not yet identified. and that the borough police DiBiase is a former member of the crime family of the "were acting illegally" in MCAP Deputy late Vito Genovese; Gambino is a longtime soldier In the Co- turning people off the beach, lombo family and is said to be distantly related to mob boss "to harass teen-agers," and LONG BRANCH — Wilbert merly worked here a& Carlo Gambino, the Times said. Reinstated in Hazlet that If such laws existed, "pc- C. Russell, executive director MCAP's Neighborhood Ser- Gallo reportedly has been marked for execution by the Co- lice were enforcing them se- of Monmouth Community Ac- vice Center director and as HAZLET -Suspended Pa- will probably participate in department and another for lectively," in order to keep tlon Program Inc., yesterday the central office adminls-, lombo family since the near fatal shooting of Joseph Colombo plans to alleviate an erosion Sr. at an Italian-American rally in June of last year. trolman John J. Allen was or- the department of public teen-agers "or whoever else announced the appointment of trative assistant, dered reinstated to the police problem on Poole Avenue. Fif- works, were hired under the you don't like from enjoying Clifton H. Lee, Suitland, Md., A former instructor on; department by the Township ty per cent of the project cost Emergency Employment Act your beach." as MCAP's deputy director. black history and culture at will be assumed by the coun- Guerrillas Fight Troops Committee tost night of 1971. Councilman William Bren- The post has been open the University of Wisconsin, BELFAST - Three youths and two British soldiers were This decision followed his ty, he said, If their plans are A contract for paving the approved locally." nan, further told Mr. Case since March 7, when Mr, Rus- Mr Lee was also the admlnis-. wounded by gunfire today as guerrillas and troops battled In acquittal last week in Munici- Swim Club parking lot was that the borough and its tax- sell, termer deputy director of trator of the Equal Rights Dh pal Court of charges of as- The Township Committee is awarded Cardell, Inc., of Belfast and Londonderry. payers could not afford to that organization was named vision, Department of Labor, A 13-year-old boy was hit in the arm as gunmen and sol- sault and battery on Peter awaiting official word on the Keasby. The bid was for to the top job by MCAP's and" "Huma" n ~Relations" " , at Stachow Jr., 17, son of Mr. project agreement from Free- $17,389. Awarding of a con- properly police the beach diers exchanged fire in the New Lodge area of Belfast, and a year round, and, therefore, board of trustees. He was act- Madison, Wis. 14-year-old youth was shot in the back when gunmen fired at a and Mrs. Peter Stachow of holder Albert E. Allen before tract for a concession stand at ing director since the resigna- Mrs. Georgia Berry, former Middle Road, last January. any action is taken. the municipal pool was de- had to close it to the general British patrol near the Roman Catholic Ballymurpby housing public off season. tion of former Director Jo- acting director of the unit's project. A third youth also was hit, but details were not avail- A third continuation of a The Township Committee ferred to May 9. seph E. Taylor Nov. 15. planning and evaluation sec- able. Civil Service hearing for the approved an amendment to On another question referr- Authorization for receipt of ing to the borough beaches, Mr. Lee's most recent post tion, has been named director Army headquarters said the guerrillas were responsible, police officer was postponed the zoning ordinance estab- bids for alterations and addl* was with the Office of Human of that panel, and James E. until May 9 at the request of and particularly to the stone and that two soldiers had been wounded by snipers in London- lishing fees of ?15 for certifi- tions to the recreation build' jetties, Mayor tyorton sug- Bights, a division of the Office Corey, here, has been appoint; derry. his attorney, Francix X. cates of occupancy. Changes ing and for maintenance and of Economic Opportunity, ed to the MCAP public rela- Moore of Eatontown. gested that residents should in ownership or tenant of any repair of various streets was contact then* legislative repre- Washington, D. C. He for- tions staff. Jackson Quits Primaries Previous postponements dwelling will, according to the granted for May 23. Receipt CLEVELAND, Ohio — Sen. Henry M. Jackson, whose were requested by Mr. Moore amendment, call for. issuing of bids on a basin cleaner for strong personal presidential campaign in Ohio failed to ignite so that the case against the the certificates. the public works department patrolman could be disposed Action on another zoning or- was authorized for June 6. voter support, has dropped out of active primary election cam- 1 paigning. of in Municipal Court and a dinance amendment — zoning The Township Committee Warden Signs Assault decision rendered there be- all of Raritan Valley residen- But he said he was not releasing his delegates. was unanimous in a decision fore the Township Committee tial — was continued to May to voice official objection to "A lot can happen between now and Miami," Jackson said considered it. 16. - last night, looking- ahead to the Democratic National Con- Senate Bill No. 5 which would vention in Miami Beach, Fla. Last night the Township The Planning Board has make retroactive to July, Committee ordered "imme- recommended adoption, but ChargeAgainstConvict The Washington senator had made a strong bid for Ohio's 1971, reimbursement of legal diate reinstatement of Patrol- the township is threatened fees for police officers. primary, but finished fourth in a field of five Democrats. with a suit from Norman J. FREEHOLD — A prisoner "anything or have an attorney "'various charges" in 1969, Jackson'said he had to work with a" radio-tlevislon news- man Allen as a police officer Imposition of a fee for sur- say anything on his behalf be- robbery and possession of a paper advertising budget of $22,000 in Ohio. He had said ear- and that he be assigned to dangerous weapon in 1970. : duty" by Acting Police Chief fore sentencing, lier that his entire state campaign budget was less than *u t A~ ntu ~tr. ...:n u~ tic th*****e count vuuiuy rjai jail lMonda iwmuay vwa waas Th•«*e defendan. *•«»*.««*«••.t *stare' v*«.»dv» FlTSFlTSt tAssistan Assistant tPrOSeCUtO PrOSeCUtOr r i Holmes J. Gonnerley. $50,000. •_ i •*! • ' development. The resignation of Walter Mr. .Currie, an attorney, thorlzedper acre. Thande ifes teo wil bel paibed $1 to5 brQUgM int0 court undej. straight anead and did not Malco,m y Carton said la,er "I had indicated earlier I would not carry on a campaign heavy security guard yes- move or speakk . thahtt JohnsoJh n was to be reV> involving deficit financing," Jackson told newsmen and a W. Barnes as an alternate wrote in a letter to the com- the township treasurer. terday for sentencing on an Attorney John J. Flynn of turned to Terre Haute today1 jsmajUleathering of supporters. • member of the Planning mittee, his client objects to Also authorized was execu- ___ • ,hnP1TO Brick Township, there on be- and that the two assault Board was accepted by the the proposed 70 by 100 lot size, tlon of a project agreement wnVrtnn Cm Warden Cook has signed a half of Johnson at the court's charges pending against him' See Drive Climax at Hue Township Committee. James sees no reason for the change with the Department of Envi- request, said he had be?n will be presented directly to a Carr, an alternate, was and calls the change "dis- ronmental Protection for Johnson, 24,~ of Newark, unable to" have any commu- county grand jury, bypassing WASHINGTON - North Vietnam's drive below the deml« named to replace Urn to an criminatory and legally arbi- charging him with atrocious nicatlon with Johnson "be- municipal court proceedings.' litarized zone is expected to climax at Hue in the next week or unexpired five-year term. trary." nis courts. The fee involved is assault and battery and as- cause he refuses to speak to He said Johnson will not be 811,250. me . 10 days and the South Vietnamese will be hard put to hold the Mr. Barnes' resignation was On recommendation of Mr. sault and battery upon a po- -" returned to Monmouth County ancient city, according tq U.S. officials. made on recommendation of Journick, the matter will now Hearing dates for three or- .ippnffi... unless and until an indictment Small groups of North .Vietnamese troops already are Township attorned Francix X. dinarices were set for May 23. uce omcer- "Let the record Indicate go before the County Planning Johnson was returned to the that Mr. Johnson remains si- is handed up and a trial date' moving toward firebases Birmingham and King just outside Journick because of Mr. Barn- Board. To be heard then will be an set In that ease, he said, John- Hue and other, larger elements are reported preparing for at-es new position of tax collec- county jail Monday after his lent and refuses to answer," Earle Asphalt Co! of Farm- conviction on a charge of es- said the judge. son win be brought back near tack, the, sources said. tor^ ingdalo was awarded a con- certain sections of South Lau- the time of his trial for ar- One military expert said elements of Hanoi's 304th Divi- David Kaufman, former rel Avenue; a bonding ordi' caping from that facility April Judge Yaccarino noted that tract for reconstruction of S, 1971. He allegedly attacked Johnson is here from the fed- raignment Mr. Carton said if sion are moving south to join other units along a very, good member of the Board of Edu- Line Road. The firm was the nance for acquiring 5.8 acres ?'h" an indictment is handed up road but it will probably be up to 10 days before they are cation, was appointed to re- lowest of five bidders with a of land for a public library or eral penitentiary in Terre punched him Haute, Ind., where he is the case is not likely to go to ready to drive on Hue. . place Mr. Carr as an alter- price of $41,984. other municipal purposes on trial before next fall. The officials said a "plus for the enemy is that there is no knocked him serving 10 to 12 yyears on a p y natee oonn tnthe e piPlanninanningg BoaBoardr . Five counselors for the rec- Middle Road west of Brook- tQ ^ floor Warden Cook reported yes- defensible area between Auang Tri and Hue." The Perfume His term will expire Dec. 31. reation commission's summer Dr $48,000, bank robbery conviction, and River, which he said would make a good defensive line, is gyi tnat after ne finisned that terday he was "a little on the River which he said would make a good defensive line is The committee has been no- program were hired at sala- Johnson was back in term he faces seven to 10 sore side." He said that he south of the city. tified by the Department of -ries of $70 per week. A super- nanced; and a bonding ordi' "There is a real danger Hue could fall," one source said. yestertay ta years in New Jersey state had not been prevented from Housing and Urban Devel- visor was hirelureda at a salary oofr nance foror.purcnas. purchase ofi aa vac- t edj ti o a restraininj g belt, prison for another robbery at achc ne D working at his job, bat that he opment of its approval of pro- *80 per week. The program att f°r the department of pub- He stoKHrd st ony-. conviction. ' planned to get x-rays today SALT Agreement Near posed contract documents for will run six weeks. lie works for storm drainage Judge Yaccarino added an- because his face and the back sanitary sewers in the Beers Also hired was personnel for improvements. A total of 1 WASHINGTON - U.S. and Soviet negotiators are reported other two to three years in of his head were "unusually Street area. operation of the Municipal $22,000 has been appropriated •sore." nearing a nuclear-arms-control agreement, under which the Cpmmitteeman William F. two super powers would have parity in several Important mis- Bourbeau reported the county for the parks and recreation which will be financed. The warden was allegedly sile categories. Johnson if he wanted to say consecutively to "all present struck in and below the left Under the prospective strategic-arms'-limltation-talks terms" and said "the purpose eye, and he fell and hit t&tj (SALT) deal, informants said, limits would be placed on anti- of the sentence is punitive." back of his head against a ballistic missiles, land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles Judge Yaccarino said that beam. and perhaps, submarine missiles. Johnson's record shows that plf»«.rlrieaaes PiiiTtv Tri the J irtlUiy IO However, the sources said some matters remain to be Name Coordinator at Matawanhe was first involved with the worked out before a.first-stage accord can be reached at the MATAWAN - Although Ing after Councilman Robert spirit of the law. cancellation of the project if 'aw in 1966, when he was con- Qiffwood Robbd?) victed of assault and battery, SALT sessions at Helsinki. They voiced hope an agreement Mayor Victor R. Armellino .V. Simons and Michael F. Before last night's vote, bids came In too high. FREEHOLD — David'L. would be arrived at by the time of President Nixon's May 22-29 again threatened to call the Kidzus, 23 Ravine Drive, got Mayor Armellino read a letter Councilman Simons ex- and that "he has been con- victed of several high Anthony of 27 County Road;. visit to the Soviet Union.- police, and three different into a shouting match over from William M. Lynch, coun- pressed reservations over the Cliffwood, has pleaded guilty sets' of petitions were present- weeds in Lake Lefferts. ty program coordinator for project and said he would con- crimes." The judge said other to robbing Fred Lewis, Cliff- ed to Borough Council last As expected, the vote on EEA, confirming that Mr. Pi- sider voting against accept- wood Ave., Cliffwood, of $060 To Tell of Moon Trip night, the business portion of Mr. Piperno's appointment, perno was eligible for apoint- ance of any bids June 7, when charges listed against John- 7 SPACE CENTER, Houston - The Apollo 16 astronauts tell they are due. son include possession of May 19 in Matawan Township; the meeting was conducted saw council split 3-3, with Mr. ment, although then cm- County Court Judge Patrick about their voyage to the moon today In their first'news con- with less controversy than has Day, Councilman Stanley W. ployed, if ho was out of work Council authorized Howard stolen property" or larceny in ference since the en) of their 11 day space adventure. 1967, embezzlement in 1968, J. McGann Jr. set May 18 for been the rule recently. Sokolowski and Coun- one week before being placed Schoor, borough engineer, to sentencing. i John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mat- The mayor's threat came cilwoman Lillian G, Burry in on the EEA program. prepare drawings and speeifi-i tlngly 2nd will show films they took on and about the moon and after Councilman Donald T. opposition. The mayor cast Mr. Day questioned whether cations for an elevated water answer questions for an hour at the Manned Spacecraft Cen- Day insisted on further com- the tie-breaking vote. the appointment was ethical. storage tank on Church St. ter. ments after a 4-3 vote to ap- All members of council, and Opposition was also voiced The tank will help maintain Dig they must... The astronauts ended their lunar flight last Thursday, point Michael Plperno, 28 tho mayor, arc Republicans. by Mntawan Taxpayers Asso- water pressure in the area. splashing down in the Pacific Ocean after a trip of 1.2 million Crescent Place, as tho Mr. Plperno is being hired ciation members who present- Hookup Cleared miles. borough's first business under the federal Emergency ed to council a resolution con- After some debate, council Pay we will! Young and Duko spent 71 hours on the moon. They were coordinator, as of May 15. Employment Act which will demning the appointment. voted to allow a Madison outside their landing craft for 20 hours, driving their moon Mr. Day obeyed a ruling by pay $12,000 of his $15,000 sala- Despite the controversy, Township resident to hook buggy to various gcolnglcnl sites to collect a record 213 pounds Michael J. Barnaole, borough ry. Under the act, a proposed Mr. Plperno told : 'porters af- into the borough sewer sys- of rocks and soil samples. attorney, that the mayor had employe must be either unem- ter the meeting that he was tem for $850. Last month a 'Ulllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnii "tllc prerogative to run the ployed or underemployed. looking forward to Ills new job proposal to allow the hookup meeting in a proper fashion." Mr. Piperno, until yns- with great anticipation and for $800 was rejected. But later, Mr. Day said lie terday, was a budget analyst would find It a great chal- Council adopted an ordi- was disturbed by the mayor's and assistant business uci- lenge.. nance setting a 35 mile per MAIN OMICl: readiness to call the police. minstrator for the City of To Seek Bids hour speed limit for Aberdeen CH1ITNUT IT., RID I»NK, N.J. 17701 Road. The "ordinance takes ef- •RANCH OFPICII: "We haven't roached I ho Newark, a job in which he Council adopted a resolution 174 RT. II, MIDDLITOWM, N.J, point where you're a dictator held tenure. He received fect on approval of the state K •»JT MAIN ST.. PUMHOLO, N.J. to seek now bids for the pro- in IROADWAV, LONO HUNCH, ty.J. and we have no right to $15,(100 >tth overtime last posed reconstruction of commissioner of trans- year. Ills base salary was portation. Tho previous speed - lilobllihid In 1171 tr J»hn H, CMK ond Htnry Clay spe'ak," he told Mr. Armcl- Borough Hall despite n peti- llno. about $13,500. He has now quit limit was 60 miles per hour, j PUiLIIHID §Y THI MO IANK K1OIIT1R tion from the taxpayer associ- MimMr ol Ihn Auodoua mn-Tn, Auoclotid Prm n tnlimd #«• Mayor Explains that Job, ho told reporters af- ation with 102 signatures de- Adopted on final reading tlutlvily to tht uif for rvputontotlon'of all tlit local n«w> prlnlid In this ter the meeting. was an amendment to anj 0 WIS6... Finance your sewer system ntwinapir at wtil oi oil AP ntwtdiipatchii. After the meeting, the may- manding that council seek al- or told reporters that "Don Was Tabled amendment of the borough tacomf eloM potlagi paid nt Rid BonV, N J. O'JOI end For that unmistakable Sloans look and unerring good taste in Interior decorating and furnishings consult Sloane's interior designers. It costs no more to have the best. Gl*Olip 3 bottom left; redwood tetc-a-tete, lounge chair, and adjustable chaise. Back wheels are on seating units. $139. Redwood end table, 2O'/jx/ UW/A" high, additional HO. Convenient credit facilities available. Open Monday and Friday night 'III 9. There it no charge (or this talent. •1tn,«IJtlMiw,lno.- • - You pay only for the rnerchandiie you buy. Phone Sloane's for an appointment... call 747-4006 and ask for Mr. Wayne. W & J Sloane, 140 Broad Street, RED BANK in Red Bank, New Jersey. ©H72,W*JSIo«ni,lno, 140 Broad Street, lied Bank FBI Watches Jane Fonda By JACK ANDERSON lUttlUBIIHUIInHIIIIIIIIHIIHIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIt there were people, and I be- country from Canada. It Established in 1878-1'ublished by The Red Bank Register gan to find out what was hap- turned out that the drugs ARTHUR Z. KAMIN J. Edgar Hoover's intrepid pening to the masses of were vitamin pills and bar- WASHINGTON people," biturates prescribed by her President and Editor sleuths, who are paid by (he taxpayers to solve crimes and SCENE " The FBI carefully taped her doctor. catch spies, spend ;in extra- remarks and placed them in Jane's Notebook Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor wmiam F. Sandford, Associate Editor ordinary amount of their time her secret file. A subsequent But she was detained by snooping into the private live.. appearance on the David U.S. Customs at the Cleveland Frost show was only partially, International Airport long Wednesday, May 3,1972 of movie stars, sports heroes, tinuing surveillance of her. ft political figures and other It's quite true, as the Los taped. Explained a notation in enough for agents to go rHiiniittiiiiHitiiiitMiifniiiiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiuitiikiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiuiiiiiiitMiiiiiu ui inii»*itiiiiit tmiiuiitMii public personalities. Angeles office has reported the file: through her belongings. After- The FBI's Los Angeles of- darkly in a confidential docu- "The remainder of the show ward, the FBI reported glee- fice, in particular, has kept ment, that Miss Fonda "has was devoted to questions frum fully that the search had pro- Hoover informed on the sex been active in supporting the the audience concerning the duced "large quantities of habits and political activities causes of the Black Panther Vietnam war. The subject revolutionary literature, in- was arrested, and a Xerox of such film celebrities as Party, American Indians and (Miss Fonda) did not make cluding Black Panther Party copy of this notebook is set Rock Hudson, Paul Newman, servicemen," any inflammatory remarks, and White Panther Parly forth on the following Marlon Brando, Donald Suth- The FBI could have found during the question and an- newspapers, underground page..." erland, Harry Belafonte and this out by reading the news- swer period."17 newspapers, anti-Vietnam lit- The notebook contained (he Zero Mostel. papers. For the turbulent ac- Nevertheless, the transcript erature and approximately 25 addresses of such movie stars The secret KB! file on ac- tress hasn't been at all secre- of what she said on nation- tapes of unknown content. as Kirk Douglas, Paul New- tress Jane Fonda, for ex- tive about her political activi- wide television was classified: "In addition, U.S. Customs man, Tony Curtis, Vincent amplu, would choke a hip- ties. "Top Secret. No Foreign Dis- found in Fonda's possession a Price and Tommy Smothers, popotamus. She won an Oscar TV Appearances semination. No Dissemination handwritten notebook which although a few radical.groups as best actress last month for Abroad. Controlled Dis- contained names, addresses were also listed. Most of the., "I spent a lot of time in an confiscated newspaper clip- her performance in the movie ivory tower, kind of up there semination. For Background and telephone numbers and "Klute." But to the FBI, she Use Only." many revolutionary and left- pings came from the New , in Beverly Hills looking Vork Times. *,>.; : is a "subversive" and an "an- through the smog down The FBI thought it had hit ist groups,.. archist." there...," she explained re- the jackpot when Miss Fonda.', "The U.S. Customs repre- All charges were dropp«f\B, These are labels the FBI cently on the Dick Cavett tele- was arrested shortly after sentatives made available the against.the. actress, but the ' FBI still has a copy of her pri- has used, without much evi- vision show. "One day, I midnight Nov. 3, 1970, for notebook that had been in' ; dence, to justify its costly con- dropped down there, and bringing "drugs" into the, Fonda's possession when she vate notebook. A '; JFK: Gutter Politician By JIM BISHOP uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiliiliiiin appealed to them to pass leg- ment. He hopped a back fence islation "for the good of the to see his father, who was hid- The question brought mem- THE country." Pending legislation ing out in Marion Davies* ories. "Do you think John F. is remotely related to the wel- home on the next street. Kennedy would have made a fare of the people. He did not It seemed tinged with great President if he had REPORTER know how to horse-trade and, shame. Nor was he always lived?" I had completed a 45- iiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii when his bills started to slide honest with America. He did minute speech to a University down the drain, he would beg not warn us that, if elected, of Miami group. Edward Coll, some to death, some to tor- Larry O'Brien and others to he would appoint his brother a dark dapper man, was pre- ture on the Isle of Pines. Go- get votes for him. Bobby — who had never tried pared to let me go home, but I ing back over the public He knew that his father, old a case in court — as attorney asked for questions from the record, Kennedy emerges as a Joe Kennedy, was a liability general of the United States. BISHOP audience, and that was one. . hypocritical charmer. There to his ambitions. In the I960 In October 1963, Mrs. Bishop "Do you think ..." It were, in fact, two John F. campaign, he kept his dad and I were guests of the Pres- question this way!' John Ken- doesn't matter what I think. Kennedys — the handsome, hidden. On the day he was to ident in the White House. nedy had a greatness within My assessment has no vali- square-toothed young Presi- be nominated by the Demo- He told us of the pending him, but he was given too dity. I said it like that. The dent, and there was the cur- cratic convention in Los An- trip to Dallas and, by circum- little time to display It. If he man in the audience per- sing, merciless politician be- geles, he asked me to ride in locution, made it obvious that had lived, he might'have ex- sisted. He wanted to know hind the scenes. his rented car as he made last he did not like Texas and felt ercised greatness, but, in what I thought of Kennedy. He was barely in office minute visits to state delega- that the trip might be person- spiteTjf the fact that \>i£- The greatness in any man is when he asked for a summit tions. ally dangerous. Texas did not mired him personally, 1 still Muskie's Shattered Hopes proved not by good news but meeting in Vienna. He got it. I was flatte'red. He sat next ask for his presence..John think of him as more of a gut- rather by bad. I don't usually Kennedy arrived, prepared to to the chauffeur, drumming Connally, in fact, tried to, ter politician than a lofty Sen. Edmund Muskie, the Democratic ted, no cluster of luminaries, regardless of stammer when I speak, but talk logically and reasonably his gleaming fingernails on postpone the visit. statesman. my feelings in this area are front-runner only a few months ago, finds their own personal appeal, could offset the with the Russians. Khrush- the dashboard, telling me To understand the Ken- One of the ironies of state- ambivalent. his hopes for a series of primary triumphs grass roots work by superior organizations chev treated him as an imma- over and over that the votes nedys is to understand hard craft is that most of the good I thought that Kennedy was he had in his pocket were competition, money and hau- legislation which was pro- shattered and the route to nomination for laboring for other candidates, especially- ture boy. When the Prsident great in the Cuban missile returned, he shook his head in good for two ballots. "After teur. Those I met felt that the posed by Kennedy could not the presidency as craggy as the rock-rib- Sens. Humphrey and McGovern. crisis. When the job required disbelief and said: "Those that," he said softly, "the American people owe the be moved out of committee. bed coast of his Maine homeland. Secondly:. As Sen. Muskie began to guts, he had guts. He faced sons of bitches have to see birds will fly away." I said he family a ruling dynasty. His successor, Lyndon B. - The pundits are still picking over the campaign, something happened to the im- the Russians down, and they you move before they believe would make it on the first bal- People who were not willing Johnson, forced the same bills bones of the Muskie collapse to determine age the senator had successfully projected truckled to him. In the Cuban it." lot. He shook his head. to help further the ambitions through Congress and enacted invasion, Kennedy, in effect, "No, I'm not sure." He did. them into law. the cause of his campaign demise and, for as a thoughtful, soft-spoken, statesmanlike Nor was he a great Chief of the Kennedys for nothing — gave the victory to Fidel Cas- Executive in the eyes of the When he Was dropped at his and this includes the mighty For this, Kennedy was cano- all practical purposes, the senator is dead man from Maine who could unify Demo- tro when he withdrew U.S. air Congress. The gentlemen of apartment in Beverly Hills, McCormack clan in Mas- nized,and Johnson was called as an active candidate. cratic factions and lead.the party to vic- support for the landings. the House and Senate tested we shook hands. He trotted sachusetts — were criminally a wheeler-dealer. Perhaps we Only a convention stalemate next. tory over President Nixon next fall. This decision doomed thou-, Kennedy's will and assessed through the alley, but he motivated, confuse the word "great" July, which is a distinct possibility in view • As the Muski&tfnerchandising experts sands of brave Cubans — him as a naive politician. He didn't go upstairs to his apart- I would answer the original. with "admiration"... of the disarray within Democratic ranks, took over, their attempt to mold him into a could spark the bolt of lightning that would Lincolnesque figure espousing noble bejiecessary to strike .Sen. Muskie_as_the causes failed to ignite voter enthusiasm. candidate of compromise. The man the voters saw in-New Plan for Destitute Democrats The senator himself said Thursday Hampshire, Florida, Wisconsin, Massachu- that he had no choice but to withdraw setts and Pennsylvania primaries was not By ROBERT YOAKUM ininniiimwmtHBflimiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiimin lions..." asked, intrigued despite my- from campaigning because of the dwindl- the Edmund Muskie they remembered "Hold it,!" I "said. "The self. • • - ing financial support. "I do not have the from the spectacular telecast on the eve of "Big deal!" exclaimed Bill ANOTHER Democratic candidates are "Simple," Bill said. "ISach money to continue," he said. the 1970 congressional election who was a Poster, the professional politi- desperate for money. They're party would sell pari mlituel cal organizer. "So the Demo- scrapping over donors like There is no doubt that the unending virtual consensus choice then for the brass LOOK tickets on its own candidates. crats are broke. The Demo- jackals over carrion. They're Look at the advantages. campaigning that is being required of ring. He had become, instead, a fudging, crats are always broke. not going to share any loot "The 'out' party that needs Democratic hopefuls in thelbizarre pri- tiring, somewhat colorless candidate They've got about as much when he's talking politics he with the Democratic National money the most would get the mary process this year is costly. There trying to offend no one and please every- money sense as Archie Bunk- is usually too worked up to be Committee." biggest bundle because they are at least two other factors, however, one.. ; » er'swife." cut down. ."Keep your shirt on Bobby. would have the hottest pri- Bill had just read a news "OK, Bill," I said, "exactly All I'm suggesting is that that would seem to fit into any post- With major support — cash, con- mary contests, just like the • ,f story about Democratic finan- how would you pay off a $9- since this is a big horse race, Democrats this year. It might YOAKUM mortem on the Muskie disintegration. vassers, commitments — available from cial problems.One problem is plus million debt and then both the public and the politi- also liven things up a bit for the danger signs. Bill was The original sin committed by Sen. neither the liberal element of his party the $9.3 million debt they owe, raise another $10 million or so cal parties ought to get a the party that's already in the about to go into an emotional Muskie and his top advisers was to assume nor organized labor, Sen. Muskie faced the including Jff.OOO to the com- for this presidential cam- piece of the action. If people White House, although they spin. that the flock of ringing endorsements is- task of trying to forge a winning effort pany that made the fences paign? Do you know of some could have bet on the candi- don't need the dough because • "Think of it!".he cried. used to keep demonstrators dates, the Democrats would sued with much fanfare late in 1971 and from the great middle ranks of primary Democratic Croesus you they can use the Justice De- "Guys and dolls lined up in out of the 1968 convention, but could put the screws on?" be out of debt by now." partment for fund-raising." early this year could be translated into voters. front of pari muluel windows another problem is the need "Naw, those rich Greeks "What!? You mean the "What else?" all over the nation, waiting to support at the polls, and thus negate the With the badly structured campaign to scrape up several million are all Republicans," Bill Democratic National Com- Egghead Involvement bet on the candidate of their need for a strong Muskie organizational ef- organization he had, there was just not additional dollars for this replied. "I'd simply use a true mittee should set up parimu- ."Well, you eggheads keep choice. Behind the counters fort. enough of everything that was needed to year's presidential campaign. and tried American Fund- tuel betting on each primary talking about how you want the clerks would be wearing "Fiscalwlse, they're hon race? You're joking," As the primaries quickly demonstra- keep a bandwagon rolling. raising technique. Do you more people involved. This red, white, and blue uni- compos," Bill snorted. "Wny, want me to spell it out?" "Not at all," said Bill. would activate more citizens forms." He. paced up and if they hired me I could get "I'm listening." "There was a cover piece in than the Boston Tea Party. down, excitedly. them out .of the red and into The Potentials Newsweek not long ago about "Can you imagine what- "There would be big signs Oakley's Retirement the green in no "time at all." "Good. All those guys who how governments are raising happens if every guy that lays saying, 'Bet now; Vote later.' When Bill starts bragging are running against each oth- more and more bread through The announcement that Thomas F. could not quickly be on the scene should it on the line for the ponies,'or And maybe we could have a • like this I feel the need to cut er in the primaiies, they're a gambling. So why not political for some jock team, starts lottery to get more women in- Oakley, a Republican councilman in Red his presence be helpful in an emergency him down a bit, although potential source of mil- parties? betting on politicians? Pretty volved. There'could be a Bank for almost 24 years, would not seek or for an administrative decision. "Did you know," he said, soon you'd have citizens' peti- .'First Lady for a Day' special reelection came as something of a shock. In recent years, in retirement, he has pointing his cigar at my head, tions to hold elections every where the womerrwho held" Residents of that borough thought it would been more available than ever, and it's "that illegal action takes in year annually." the winning number with the maybe J40 billion a year, be- be automatic that he would file for his par- been routine to sec him walking or trav- 1 tried to be sarcastic: "And winning party could spend a fore payoffs? Let's say the the Dcmocrajs could have run ty's nomination, just as it has been consid- eling over the borough streets he knows so day in the/White House. Democrats could gfet their a dally double for the pri- "Why, Bobby, this will ered almost automatic that he would win a well. mitts on only $10 billion of maries in Massachusetts and make millions for patriots and municipal contest with ease. that. It's still enough,,to fi- Pennsylvania, or Indiana and His vote-getting ability was not re- make patriots out of mil- The Red Bank Republican chairman, nance ..." Bill made a quick Ohio, since they're held on the lions! " As I went out the door stricted to his home district, or to those calculation on the back of-an Joseph Falvo, commented that Mr, Oakley sameday." I heard Bill start to sing, areas regarded as "Republican .strong- envelope. "... 4,000 years of- "Terrific!" Bill shouted. "was one good councilman." Even though "I've got the horse right holds." He was widely known and respect- presidential campaigns.'.' "Great idea!"- here/His name is Paul Re- Democrats may not want to be quoted ed as a person rather than a politician, and "How would it work?" I I got up to leave. 1 could see vere ..." publicly, many of them find themselves in it was that quality. We believe, which the agreement — for once — with Mr. Falvo. voters did not forget. A% councilman, Mr. Oakley earned himself something on the order of the Mr. Oakley is entitled to "re;illy re- Today in History unofficial title of "Mr. Red Bank." Even tire," his announced desire, but it's going when he headed the plumbing business to be difficult on (hose who've become ac- By the Associated Press In 1923, Navy Lt. Oakley G. rean President Chung lice Today is Hie 124th day of Kelly and John A. MuCrcady which bore his name, Councilman Tom customed to his distinguished brand of .ser- Park was rcclccled in that 11172. There are 242 days left in completed the first nonstop country's most orderly elec- was never .so far from Hie borough that he vice to his hometown. the year. transcontinental (light, land- tion since getting indepen- Today',i highlight in history: ing lit Coronudo Beach, G'ullf. dence from Japan In 1945. On this date in 1494, Christ- In 1944, synthetic quinine opher Columbus discovered was produced In a Harvard One year ago: about 7,1)00 Union Beach's Crisis the island of Jamaica. University laboratory. antiwar demonstrators were We hope Union Beach officials are the mechanics of getting it to us without On this date- In 10(13, nearly 2,500 demon- arrested In Washington as In 1882, Washington, D.C., strators were in jail In Bir- they tried to impede traffic In successful in obtaining half the estimated endangering'our health can be a com- the capital. 1600,000 needed to modernize its water sys- plicated and expensive process. was Incorporated, mingham Ala., after two days tem from the federal government. Raising In 1892, the British financier of Negro civil rights marches. Today's birthdays: Israeli With its other problems, it is unfortu- Cecil IMiodcK became premier Ten years ago: U.S. astro- premlor Golda Meir Is 74, For- its half of that sum will be no easy matter, nate that Union Beach should be burdened of the Cape Colony, South Af- naut John II, Glenn Jr. and mer boxing champion Sugar but, as is so often the case in emergencies, with an immediate need to furnish a vital rica. Soviet Cosmonaut Oherman S, Hny Robinson Is D2. Play- means to obtain (he money will be found, Tltov told a world gathering wright William M.lngo Is 50. service. Governmental agencies, starting "My Fellow Amending, There Arc Thone Who In 1911), ulrplune passenger Most of us take the water .supplied to at the county level, should lend whatever service was Inaugurated when of HclentlHls in Washington Thought (or today: One about their experience!) In or- homes as something quite natural. assistance possible to get the borough Would Divbie UH —— Can yoit Hcnr llobcrt Hewitt flew two wom- may smlld and srnllu and ho a en from Now York to Atlantic biting In space, villain still—William Shaken- If it Is a natural resource, however, through this crisis, Mo All Right? —- '» Uly, N.J, . Five years ago: South Ko- poarc, 1584'iaiO, Liquor Permit , " -• • * , **& »w* - MMfftoWB, H,l. Wefeeifey, May 1,113 7 la Suspended KKANSBUHG - TJie retail Accuse Asbury Park Man consumption license of %w. Ben, Inc., triidiiiK as ctefti? O'Brien's Club. Shamrock, 94- P Beaehway, will b« sus- pended for a 20-day period Of Robbery in Middletown starting May 4. KKKKIIOIJ) — A counly moulh, of (200 while armed ar I Mfg.Sug.Price1.73_ MEN'S ST. JOSEPH /MAINLAND CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN TABLETS SPRING OKN 3 DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 THURSDAYS FRIDAY I ASPIRIN * Bottle of 250 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RDV SHREWSBURY SPECTACULAR SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER 1 Bottle £ a. warn of 36 SflllNG Ot/l THE ENTIRE STOCK OF "THE WARDROBE" OF LONG ISLAND. N. Y. AN EXQUISITE STOCK FROM A STORE KNOWN FOR ITS HIGH QUALITY AND SUPERB STYLING. TODAY'S FINEST FASHIONS AT BARGAIN- LAND LOW, LOW PRICES • Mfg. Sug. Price 43c [ Mfg. Sug. Price 59c_ mmmmammm MENS MENS J. Crawford Compton Jr. SHORT Appraisers * RITE AID TEK mi SHIRTS SLAX-JEANS SLEEVE OK Coinploii MOUTHWASH BY A SLOW AS TOOTHBRUSH CASUAL & DRESS BELFORD - .?. Crawford AMBER-REO-BLUE-GREEN "ENRO" BY "ARROW" Compton Jr. has received the SOFT-MEDIUM-HARD BY "SEBRING" AS LOW AS "DAMON" "R0BT. BRUCE" senior appraisal designation "PURITAN" "VICEROY" of the National Association of "HIMALAYA" Independent Kee Appraisers, "ZIMMERLI" "MANN" an organization of full-time Qt. "SHELBY" "REVERE" "GiHO PAOLI" professional real estate ap- Bottle & MANY IMPORTS & MORE "BEAU JEFF' praisers, Mfg. Sug. Mr. Compton has been a Price 69c ALL SIZES & MANY MORE •QACRON BLENDS real estate specialist for more ALL SHORT SIZES S-M-L than DO years and has his of- I Mfg. Sug. Price 79c •KNITS 'COTTONS fices at 332 rtt. Mi, here. SLEEVE SIZES 27 la M VALUE TO 7.95 OVER 800 MEN'S PERMANENT Nureyev Will] NORELCO KINLOH SPORT PRESS Dance in 34 HOT COMB ACRYLIC YARN STRAIGHT LEG SUITS PAJAMAS JACKETS ORT ANO U.S. Cities CASUA BY "BRIONI OF ROME" ( I 1 BY MAVEST""VELTON NGLEG TOKONTO (Al ) - The fa- , "CRICKETEER" 1 Minus dancer Kudolf Nuroyev |T 'BELL AGIO 'BOTANY' SLAX "EAGLE "BOTANY" 'DEVONSHIRE" & MORE ONLY will dunce several main idles ONLY •A\ BY "LEE" "STENTON PARK" AS LOW AS and do some churcoKi'aph.V ''"' MANY MORE AS LOW the National Ballet of Cnnada 1 "LEVIS" SEEOUB SELECTION f wlicnlt lours North American "HJ.S. OP KNITS* % cities this fall. I"COACH* KMT BLENDS! Impresario Sol llnrok said Uffl.S«fl. Price 16.99 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.39 MAN" SIZES 4J yesterday thai the company will have its first prodiidion » ONLY nEQ,. CONVENIENT SELF SERVICE FILM PROCESSING AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SHOnTB-LONOS SIZES A-B-C-0 of Tchaikovsky's "The Sleep- SIZES 27-M-ffl VAL. TO Mat inn lieauly.'' In addition, the company will perform "Swan Lake" RITE "SATURDAY SPECIAL and "La Sylplilde" In major cities. 48 BROAD STREET FEATURING The 211-week tour will open MEN'S OXFORDS-BOOT SHOES-FUN SUEDES Sept. 1 In Ottawa, and Include BY DESTINO, WINTHROP, performances at the Meii'o- poliUn Opera House in New RED BANK VERDI, PiDWIN, RAND AND $10.00 York, the .lohn V. Kennedy SHOES * MANY MORE SIZES 6 V, to 13 NONE HIGHER Center In Washington and Ihn- I 27 other U.S. cities. fte Dally Regtrtcr,RedB«ttk - Mi«Wleto*n, N.J. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Rouiui • B0TT0MR0UN D orCR0S S R/B ANY SIZE PACKAGE 99*. 69** BY THE Botcqnu orLIVERWURST PIECE DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS m REGULAR or SUPER HOLD "SUPER-RIGHT"\ MlAA MAID 1 QUALITY s FOR THE CtOSEUP SMILE! FwJiCIUfWCiiUtiJ II mi WM^^mmmJk wMt^mm |f . SUPER-RIGHT ' M^mJ *.2-oi.,FAMUY SIZE TUBE Ot OFF LABEL 6/ KOttlUfi KOO/AV QUALITY I• £* JANE PARKER FAMILY PACK-180 in pkg. C COMTAD1NA JANE PARKER A&PASST. ,41/2-02- cans rotate Chip* ifciTt i. LEMON (ealemon JUICE . 'a'49* Dairy Values! FABRIC 33-01. T^t ItuSoff SOFTENER cont. # «RILMAR6IIF.SlrMl t'MIDDLITOWN TWiP.4?!m. 351 ch.M| Hill id >«RKKTONW 10Chamb.rilrld«illd • MIPDLITOWN TWf P, I u«.. 3* .i w,i»n A... « DIAL 3IJ Norwood *v.. piyy ioo2«oUi. 35 * f RIIH01D lit.» * Adtlphla Id. ondl 7 l-t.d !!, 'M0RRIDOI 2J» Reutt 516 '* HAIUT «r. 36 «>••!• A««. » ORUIV RIACH Roul.,35 t 37 « HOWILL TOWNSHIP Mii «t. 9 * POINTP1IAIANT-USArntldAvf. KIANIiURCi.ui.i6 RIB BANK n i Monmouih si. IAKIWOOD J) 5 South Park A... i»SAVRIVILU *>». • LITTLIIILVIR 507 p ALLGOOD 1-lb. pkg. FLAVORFUL - STEAKS SUPER-RIGHT FRYING or BROILING FRESH WHOLE 2-3 L6. AVG. NEW CROP-U.SJrfl MEDIUM CR/SP-A/RE U.S. #I GRADE 2V*"MIN. 009 ALMOND FLAVORED S£RV£ WHOLE Del Monte Corn KERNEL CREAM •Froien Food Values. Del Monte Corn BRAZILIAN Hawaiian Punch Del Monte Sweet Peas can l or BLUEBERRY 7!4-oi^ T< CUT1 <«««A*" ' HOWARD JOHNSON'S pkg* # Del Monte Green Beans 1 < SARA 12ft-oz.TCt Del Monte Peas & Carrots ^22 targe Streussel LEE pkg. # «# SARA LEE 12V4-oi Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ^27' Coffee Cake LARGE pkg. A&PFROZEN A&PHandi Whip TOPPING tont! Grapefruit Sections A&P .'££24* 4 (Cream Cheese Cake A&P pkg.i Sunsweet Prune Juice ttbti. 57* 1 84-ai. A&P Onion Rings S29< GRADE A Cold Power DETERGENT box 1.29 A&P 12-oz. Broccoli Spears GRADE "A" Welchade Grdpe Drink I.? 35< A&P b Orange Juice GRADE"A" Purina Dog Chow 9 3.24 BIRDSEYE FROZEN GRADE"A" lO-oi.1 A&P Spinach LEAF or CHOPPED pkg. 12 Ragu Sauce SPAGHETTI Macaroni & Cheese STOUFFER SWANSON Hunts Tomato Sauce 70-oz. A&P Tomato Sauce 8..,. Q, Everyday Low Grocery Prices pkg. can m CHUNK BEEF 24-oii Mott's Apple Sauce POG FOOD can * Kal Kan 50-ox. 51 ~oz| J2-0Z.I Dash Detergent LAUNDRY box , 70' Spic & Span Cleaner box . TURKEY pkg. Campbell's SoupJ MUSHROOM can 15' Libby Sliced Beets FABRIC 33-i SOFTENER Kelbgg's Rice Krispies 280 In GR DE 15-ai.i Kleenex Tissues ASS'T. box A&P Spinach 1 can I GREEN 17-oi.1 Welch Grape Jelly GIANT can 4 !.r-39' LeSueur Pearl Peas Sib. 4-ozJ 7-oi. A bot. Del Monte Corn -I* Kellogg's Fruit Loops COUPO" box Gaines Dog Meal bag 3*37 Kellogg's Special-K MBLC COUPQ/ Olk All Detergent LAUNDRY 4.27 Top Job Cleaner LIQUID bii. " This (oi/pon Toward the Thii coupon Toward fhc' t it world iv worth purchase ol 12-Oif Chili Sauce ANN PAGE bll. A orii> 5 /b. 4-Di. /)<>« oru- 32-oz. bfl. Welch Tomato Juice »3* Tide Detergent LAUNDRY Joq Liquid Wesson Oil MOIS1 36-oiA C< 1 Gainesburgers DOG FOOD pkg.T J timrr OIK coupon p«r fnmily, valid tUrawirt sQ Liniil one coupon per fomi/y. volii/ )hroui|/> Post Sugar Crisp CIMAL Mnybthin A(rP Wfc'O $lorov on,!y Mfft ^ rruiy 6f/> m AGP WfO 5lorcs on/y Mflt 48-01 Octagon Liquid DITIRGENT bll. 55« Welch Grape Juice l*rl»itfr«cllv« Ihru Saturday, M«y 6lh at AfcP WlOSlor.i. Not raipontlbli for lypogrophlcal •rron. Itenn offtr«d for ial* ar« not avallabl* lo olhtr rttall dtaltr* tl wh*rt»«l«rt. 10 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, May t, 1972 Utilities' Future Phase II Profile By ROGER E. SPEAR sumption will Increase 65 per •:•» By SVLVI^PORTER tiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiil during Phase II. And clothes cent by 1090. To meet the ex- ( and upkeep consumer prices, Q -1 hold shares of Ameri- Success fill peeled demand total plant will Within a few days, Phase II YOUR MONEY'S rising 2,4 per cent before con- can Electric Power, Balti- have to increase five-fold. will reach the six-month mile- trols, rose only 1.7 per cent more Gas & Electric, Duke If utilities are to supply stone. What has been the WORTH during Phase II. Power and Potomac Electric: Investing uninterrupted service some record of America's extraor- Shocking Percentages What would you advise a 71- iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuHtiiiHiiittHitmtiHiiiiiiinint modification in public aver- vested capital, Whether the The shocking percentages year-old widow on these in- sion toward nuclear plants dinary experiment with price the months leading to the will about quadruple to 1.26 public and the government controls so far? „ . freeze. that leap out are the 7.4 per vestments? — H. I. must occur, according to the will move in the right direc- cent upsurge in food prices ' A - Your four 3ig Board- million megawatts by 1990. FPC. A speed-up In handling So far, just fair. At best. Here are the figures for the services including leather Nuclear power which supplied tion will tell the future for In fact, if you use President six months prior to August, and the 16.9 per cent spiral in goods, wigs and toupees, fur listed utilities yield an aver- rate relief requests as well as utility shares. property taxes — both much, age 6.4 per cent. Therefore, if oijly 2 per cent of electricity a more realistic attitude on Nixon's own yardstick for suc- 1971. and for Phase H's apparel, jewelry; rents on requirements in 1970 will sup- cess — a slowing in the annual months through March, put mjch worse in Phase II than farms, offices and industrial income is your objective these the part of the commissions in the pre-eontrol period. holdings meet that goal. The ply 53 per cent by that time. If. would aid utilities in gener- Matawan Man rate of rise .in our price level together for this column by property; interest rates; fees all segments of the survey to the Vfi per cent range — it the Bureau of Labor Statis- Both of these are among the and service charges by state gradual downtrend in share ating internal funds for con- Held in Entry categories exempt from prices, which began in the work out according to pre- struction. This in Itself would has been a dismal flop. tics. I think the current rates and local governments. dictions, per kilowatt power MARLBORO - Douglas R. •• It has not been a dismal will show a perceptible im- Phase II controls — a point In the food category, there mid-Ws reflects a reduction reduce interest burdens there- which cannot be over- in market appraisal rather costs for the average house- by upgrading return on in- Stocker, 24, of 125 Morrlstown 'flop, though — and now that a provement when the May fig- are no controls on fresh fruits, hold will double while con- Road, Matawan, was arrested fumbling Phase II is turning ures become available in'late emphasized. Close to 20 cents vegetables, shell eggs, fresh than any real attrition in of every ft you spend goes for earnings. Multiples in the first on charges of breaking and into a stricter Phase 111, it June. These statistics, how- potatoes, all seafood products, entry at the home of Edward will become a much more ever, will give you the essen- goods and services which are live animals and poultry. five years of that decade av- not under controls, a fat loop- eraged 23x whereas currently Becker Sr., Tennent Road, apparent success. tial dues.. Meat prices are controlled investors are willing to pay Morganville. You are watching Phase III During Phase II consumer hole indeed. only after an animal is slaugh- EAI Subsidiary Among other categories tered. Morevoer,. "pass around 15x earnings for utility Patrolmen George Lang unfold right now — with its prices on all itmes rose 3.7 per shares. and Sam Rogers made the ar- stiffer policing, heavy and cent, whereas in the six- also exempt from controls: through" rules permit meat damaged and used products, processors and wholesalers to Power companies' tre- rest Inside the Becker resi- widely publicized clampdown' month period before controls Acquires Firm dence at 6:31 p.m. Thursday. on violators, threats ,of real they had risen at a rate of 4.1 such as used cars; insurance pass along whatever price in- mendous capital requirements premiums on new life insur- creases and markups have — your four will spend close MTI manufactures low light Stocker was taken to the punishment for flagrant ab- per cent. But food prices, •WEST LONG BRANCH - county jail in default of $1,500 uses, tighter controls on the which rose at a rate of 5.4 per ance policies other than credit been passed to them — all to $1.5 billion on construction Visual Educom Incorporated, level, high resolution, closed giants and in the most trou- life insurance; tailoring of along the way to you and me. this year — necessitate huge circuit TV cameras apd asso- bail. Police say other charges "cent in the period before con- Michigan City, Ind., a subsi- against him are pending. blesome areas. trols, rose 7.4 per cent during- clothes; custom products and Another significant factor bond and stock issues. The re- diary of Electronic Associ- ciated equipment. The cam- sultant dilution of earnings re- If you include the freeze of Phase II. has been the extent of viola- ates, Inc., here, has com- eras have application in the United Jersey Cel8 Phase I (August-November,1 tions — open and subtle — in duces year-to-year increments pleted negotiations for and ac- education, security, analytical Non-food commodities, ris- in profits. Further com- Additional Bunk 1971) with the price-wage con- ing 3.7 per cent in the period Officers Take the early months of Phase II, quired the net assets and cer- instrumentation and process trols of Phase II (since No- but the tightened enforcement pounding managements' prob- control fields. The complete MILLVILLE - The City before controls, rose only 2.1 lems has been the reluctance tain liabilities of the MTI Di- vember), the record comes per cent during Phase II. Drug Course and penalties of Phase III vision of Electronic Futures, produot line will be manufac- National Bank here has be- out much brighter. The Au- should help clean up these of many regional utility com- tured and marketed by VEI in come a member of United Housing, which rose 4.1 per SEA GIRT - The 46th class missions to grant sufficient Inc., North Haven, Conn. gust-March rise in consumer cent before controls, rose only blotches. EAI is a publicly-owned Michigan City. Jersey Banks, the second in a special drug law enforce- rate relief to allow a fair re- largest bank holding company prices was at an annualiate 3.6 per cent during Phase II. ment training program for At one minute after mid- company trading on the New Visual Educom is an in- of only 2.8 per cent and, if up- turn on invested capital. How- in New Jersey. City National Rent, rising 3.9 per cent be- municipal police officers has night, May 14, when we move cver a more liberal attitude York Stock Exchange. Elec- dustry leader in the produc- dated through May 14, the an- fore controls, rose only 2.9 per into the second six months of ( tronic Futures, Inc., is a sub- tion of electronic-based edu- brings the total number of been completed at the State has been apparent recently. member banks to 10. nual rate of rise well might be cent in Phase II. But property Police Training Center here. price-wage controls, the con- sidiary of KMS Industries, cation systems, including re- down to Nixon's 2.5 per cent taxes, which rose 8.2 per cent Successfully finishing the trols will be gaining power According to the newly pub- Ann Arbor, Mich,, a publicly- lated products for TV studios, Among them is Peoples Na- target. The cost of automo- lished FPC national power tional Bank of Monmouth in the six-month period before one-week resident class are and longevity — not losing owned company, trading over classroom TV, and school : biles in the Phase HI period controls, rose 16.9 per cent Asbury Park Sgt. Arthur Har- them. , survey, demand for power the counter. security systems. County, Hazlet. through March was actually during Phase II. down 2.3 per cent. ris, Long Branch Sgt. Robert However, services, which Sartor, Middletown Patrol- But this is not an honest rose 4.5 per cent in the period, man Dennis Heidel and, from way of judging Phase II. before controls, rose only 3.7 the U.S. Army at Ft. Mon- Temporary Thing per cent during Phase II. Me- mouth, First Lt. Henry Gibb, The freeze the President an- dical care, rising 7.3 per cent Second Lt, Timothy Hartman nounced last Aug. 15 was ob- before controls, rose only 3.1. and First Sgt. Robert Murphy. viously a temporary thing. per cent during Phase II. 'You couldn't live tinder such Public transportation, rising rigidity and you wouldn't 7.6 per cent before controls, To Register want to. rose only 2.8 per cent during UNION BEACH - Girl The only honest way to Phase II. Scout registration is sched- judge the success of Phase II Private transportation, uled tomorrow from 3 to 5 is to compare its inflation which rose 2.4 per cent in the p.m. in the Union Hose Fire .rates with those which were period before controls, ac- Company firehouse, Florence battering the U.S. economy in tually dropped 0.5 per cent Ave. " BRANCH BROOK CO. takes the guess work out of . •/- buying an IN-GROUND POOL Alt below ground pools L*ore clipped with the Y, f"Op«r below ground -accessories >.. we An not mix fn mntrh above ground merchan* dise with our below ground pools. Don't be confused >. • ttop In todoy, folk to our pro- ftssionol pool people BRANCH BROOK CO. . *. you'll be gtod I" o "FULL SERVICE you did. POOL CENTER bocktd ky gvn 35 y»o> txptrlanc*. ond now look at this ... • 14 gauge copper bearing galvanized steel • your choice of welded or no weld construction 16x34 • anchored A frame braces • approved NSPI 8' large hopper sizes for safer diving ROMAN END • 15 year warranty IN-GROUND • 20 gauge all-weather vinyl liner • • Hi-rate multi-stage filtration system with JJ HP pumptnot an POOL above ground rapid sand filter) high efficiency, 6-way same quality multiport backwash valve • flush mounted wall skimmer features NEW JERSEY All ALUMINUM POOL with 2 FT. WALKWAY AROUND ENTIRE POOL NATIONAL Available BANK in a wide variety of ROUND Our car loans and OVAL sizes. ~LT SEE THIS SPECIAL POOL ON LJL DISPLAY PRESEASON • all others SALE • 4 It. constant depth, many sizes and diving hoppers available You can have a FREE car wash every month • Bridge type all aluminum construction • Heavy duly vinyl liner • Skid resistant aluminum walkway for the length of your loan • Carpeted sun and fun dock • Sluminum safely fencing • Lock jp safely stairs plus; many other deluxe features That's right... finance your new or used car through New Jersey National Bank and we'll send you a book of coupons— one for every month for the length of your loan. The coupons 3 BUILT IN POOLS ON DISPLA Y Coupons will be honored by can be used as follows: If you con'} com* fo us... we con come lo you • 1 coupon entitles you to one free exterior car wash the following participating FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE (Monday through Friday only). car wash companies: We will be happy to arrango lor a personal interview In Iho comfort of your own homo. No obligation. Call Now. 787-689/ • 3 coupons entitle you to deluxe car wash service Including « exterior—interior cleaning and hot wax application (includes AUTO VALET CAR WASH—Trenton weekends). ' CAPITOL CAR WASH—Trenton (2 locations) Th« Pool Exp«rt*... FINANCING ARRANGED It's also nice to know you'll be borrowing at low bank rates, CONTE'S AUTOMATIC, CAR WASH-Long Branch UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. Visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearost you or FOUR SEASONS CAR WASH—Oakhurst simply tell your car dealer you want to finance through us. JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY—West Long Branch You might say we're the only bank in town where you can 370 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET • 787-6897 SHORE AUTO LAUNDRY—Allenhuret ON ROUTE 36 BETWEEN LAUREL & UNION AVENUES really "clean up" with a car \oan,(ontr oxpitet June 30,1972) MON.WED.FRI. 10A.M. to 9P.M. •TUES. THURS. SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • SUN. 11 A.M. io 4 P.M. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park « Deal • Freehold • Long // "K$»p It Clun" $ounda Ilk* « good Idti to you, uk tot Stfl what your buying ~ know what your buying •'* » Branoh • Neptune Township (3) • Ooein Orovs • Ocaanport ilt BRANCH BROOK CO. rod.y - you'll U gl=d you did! » button af o/w of our olllfffi. A llmlttd supply mlltbl: Ocean Township • Wosi Long Branch • Other Olllcos In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES imw.\timimnoiHt~rt'Ktion,H.J. fke DtHy letter, Red lank - MMffletowi, N.J. Wttetadiy, M*y », 1W 11 er Verdict Sought for Silver Holdup Suspect FREEHOLD « The state Is froff Amm Silver»Liquo(tit trap* a I 1MHM KEEBLBR COOKIES ,KB. 51 SPARERIBS Ib. . CUP THII COUPON" Registration Slul d e««« danlm trf, I) «... •» Hkh •» FREE Freehold Man MEASURING Gets 1-Year Term FREEHOLD - Gilbert L. SERVICE Ryans of 342 Fort Plains Road, Freehold, was sen- WITH ORDER tenced to a year in the county jail for aiding in two brcabins Jan. 4. Kyans admitted aiding and abetting in the break-in of Case Instruments, Inc., Rt. 9, Howell, and of lit & Q Fla.s- tics, 10 Bannard St., Freehold. ALUMINUM County District Court Judge „ WHITE „ Thomas L. Vaccarino sen- COMBINATION tenced Ryans to six months in WINDOW iitvtr hovt you i«tn a ntavy the county jail for each count ;• • duly CQmblnaflon window to run consecutively witli each • TRIPLE TRACK far luck a law p other. • 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE • blllztr bor, iturtjy Product Dept, SUNKIST "88 SIZE" William P. Doherty NAVEL Bell Tel Promotion For Doherty TRENTON - New Jersey Bell Telephone Company has 10 59 TASTY appointed William P. Doherty general traffic manager of the CHERRY company's downstate terri- C tory. TOMATOES 29 Mr. Doherty, who was assis- tant vice president-traffic, SLICED 8 T011 CHOPS FIRST CUT will be responsible for all traf- O LEAN ft TASTY CHUCK fic department operations in the company's Rarltan, Cen- CUCUMBERS O for QUARTERED HUCK tral and Southern areas. He ALMERIAS C will work in the company's Ib. PORK LOIN TEAK headquarters here. ' Sweet Grapes CUT FROM RIB PORTION OF PORK LOIN paa> #\ CALIFORNIA SWEET He joined New Jersey Bell in 1945 as a student engineer Country Style Ribs »>59 Carrots FRESH MM in Newark. He was at one U.S.rt IDAH O BAKINO time district traffic manager Spare Ribs in Asbury Park. Potatoes He and his wife, Patricia, REOANDGOLDEN - 29 CHUCK °'-QQc PORK &••• c GROUND live at 17 Palmer Ave., West CRISP *. 0 Long Branch. They have PascaDelicioul Celers Appley s «*23 FOR STEW OX LOIN ROAST ROUND Ib. three daughters. SHOP-RITE LEAN 4 TASTY WATER ADDED SHANK PORTION Oranges 10 * 49* SMOKED FRESH & LEAN, ANY SIZE PACKAGE •MARZITnCHiJFikYBlUECHEESE Service Salad Dressing HAMS 49° 1 GROUND CHUCK Boneless Roasts FRESH ^^ •AVAIlMUONLYINMIODUCEDEm. -Boneless Steaks!- NORMALLY CAMYMO MUD ORfSSWQS OVtNIM POT 1OTTOM ROUND HOASTOR -in Salute General Merchandise Condon Broil Ib. Cross Rib Roast TOP ROUND STEAKORTOPSiniOIH Airmail Wayne Norcross, TOPROUNDDOUTQRTOP - $159 son of Mrs. Grayce M. Nor- CHICKENS London Broil Ib. cross of Farmlngdale, has Sirloin Roast °Z" TOP BREAST . x inr-oviNoitPOT 39 $ 49 graduated from the U.S. Air wimmbi Ib. Force weapons mechanic Sirloin Steak 1 course at Lowry Air Force Rump Roast 49 TOPROUNB Base, Denver, Colo. OVtMORFOr C a| $169 Airman l.C. David N. PARTS 39159.69 London Broil Ib. X Bombard, son of Mrs. Edna ^Eye Round RoasWhyt «.* Pay! More for Groceries ? Shop-Rite Has The Answer! Walton of Rt. 9, EngUshtown, has graduated from a U.S. Air DISH DETERGENT SHOPRITEMICRPRrTEMICRO MESH MoOFFMoOFFLAKLSEAL N LBS Force autopilot repairman course at Chanute Air Force Panty Hose -69* JOY LIQUID Base, Rantoul, III. WONOHIION30«OFH»BELA Marine Sgt. Roddy J. Paul, husband of the former Miss Panty Hose ..69* Kathy P. Scott of IS Old NORELCOO.UICK DRY HAND Queens Blvd., Englishtown, '10" was promoted to his present Hair Dryer AUIMINUMADJUtTABiCFOlOINaiOUNQE auce 39 rank jWhile serving with Ma- §««! T * ftaTianDr^'sing 'a29* lalagF rine Corps Air Station, Iwa- lk L 8 Web Chaise "M79 '' 'AC/ WHY PAY MORE? SHOP-RITE M^t ' WHYPAYMORtt kuni, Japan. ALUMINUM F01CIN6 fa. HT Airman David J. Rehmann, 3 10" by rt C •son of Mrs. Estelle G. Reh- 7 Web Chair JO"1 '£5o5* Mayonnaise Tr 47 Tide Detergent mann, 234 Elberon Blvd., Oak- DOUBLE UOUIDIAUNDRY m Jki JOHNWIM. can hurst, graduated from a U.S. DISINFECTANT Air Force technical training Hibachi Fabric Softener can ROUNDAOJUSTABU-24" ' Clorox Bleach Bfc4!r Lysol Spray course for aircraft mechanics mmmmm WHYPAYN0M? toll at Sheppard Air Force Base, $199 DID CLEANER e MARTINSON'S •flf»» bit! 93 Wichita Falls, Tex. DresBar-B-Q-Grils Shirtsl fopJob . •'-*• RED LABEL COFFEE Bounty Towels •Iwttt 37* S. Sgt. Dennis P. Sutton, son mOWSTmmmmm SOft.K $499 Mb. of Harold W. Sutton, 50 Pi- Frozen Food Savings!can netree Way, Belmar, has been Garden Hose CHICKEN. MEAT LOAF, SIRLOIN OR TURKEY 50 ll. x $£99 named outstanding noncom- NYLON RElNFORCEO PLASTIC ttlnt-h missioned officer of the quar- ter in his unit at Misawa, Ja- Garden Hose SWANSON DINNER COFFEE LIGHTENER pan. PltTOLGRIP .99* Pvt. Dennis R. Sylvester, 50 ft.*$399 son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hose Nozzle NYLONRBKFORCEDPLMTIC 6 99 Sylvester of 3 Valley Place, Hazlet, has completcd-recruit ITMAIO #%#\A "PI2ZERIASTYU"SAUSAGE0RCH "GMDEA'tMSIKETtNtDSHOMtrrejUICE training at Parris Island, S. C. GardenHeatth&BeautyAida Hose Pvt. Robert J. Bennett, son Srange Juice 4 ^99* Jeno's Pizza Grapefruit NINUniMID.I*Ot.CANttcCilt 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747.0508,747.1339 Helps ChiWs Background FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY the more mind-stretching By DR. ANNIE I. BUTLER experiences he is certain to GOV'T. INSPECTED-GRADE A-A Early Childhood Specialist have. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Indiana University Within the limits of his The child's world begins to endurance, take him with you expand as soon as he is.born, on trips... on family excur- FARM Just how much it expands, sions to the zoo or museum and In which direction, de- ... to the grocery store, EYE pends on you. It depends on where he can help you with FRESH the experiences you plan for the shopping ... to the post him, the places you take him, office ... to the wooda or to ROUND FRYING the materials you provide for the park.. . . his use. Wherever you take him, the Creating new interests world can be a wonderful ROAST CHICKEN broadening your child's place for a child, full of ques- riences is one of the mi tions to be answered and new lightful aspects of parenthood, things to learn. HAN BABY SPARE RIBS...., 79* Ib. CUT UP-SPUT-QUARTERED. and is the best possible way to Small children like to help prepare him for entering around the house (unfortu- school. nately, many outgrow this!) BONELESS BRISKET --.. LEAN _., This does not mean you While it may seem that what should rush around and pro- they do is more hindrance •vide a lot of experiences just than help, it is important that CORNED BEEF THICK cur. 69' CHUCK GROUND .„ 791 before your child starts GIVE AN ANSWER — Always try to respond to' they be given the opportunity school. The process is a long- your child's curiosity In a positive way. to help, and to begin sharing BONELESS BRISKET - ^ CHOICE STRIP - CALIFORNIA term activity. It really begins in small responsibilities as Remember, too, that there .before you finish. soon as they are able. when your child is an infant is a real art in answering Every parent knows, of CHUCK ROAST.. commencing to explore those CORNED BEEF STRAIGHT CUT 99' questions. A straight "yes" or course, that when a child goes It may be that whatever HOMEMADE "^ AAc things in his environment no" does little to enlarge a to school, he must spend a tasks you give your preschool- BONELESS TOP CHUCK which attract his attention. child's background. Try to great deal of time just listen- er you may have to do over, Let us begin with one of the phrase your answer so that it ing. What isn't so obvious is but that isn't important. BEEF CUBES FOR STEW SAUSAGE MEAT 89* first things a parent notices provides a little more infor- that a child must be taught to What is important is that tho ... about a child—His often insa- LEAN TENDER 4-110 mation than the child has, and listen, and in order to learn to child is learning more about ALL GRINDS tmAQ 1 tiable curiosity. Encourage it perhaps follow that with a listen he must be listened to. .the world he lives in, he is 49 by all means. Through curiosi- question of your own: "What, (We will deal with this in learning new words, and he is CUBED $T1AKS-....,MM/1 2 ty we all learn. do you think?" or "Why do greater detail in a later arti- learning the meaning of re- SAVARINCOFFEE mCAN*I Respond to your child's cu- you ask?" cle.) riosity in a positive way. For All of these things will la instance, if the family has a Always try to avoid putting When you talk with your child, be sure you have his invaluable when he smarts new kitten, encourage him to off a child's questions with "I school. pet the kitten, pet it yourself,' don't have time," or "Wait attention. Do not make a Advertise in The Register and then talk to him about the until Daddy (or Mommy) practice of saying everything Next: Selecting Toys and way the kitten's fur feels. comes home. When you final- twice; otherwise, he will learn Games As long as he is interested ly have time, or when Daddy to listen only the second time. in finding out more about the comes home, your child proba- Expect him to listen the first kitten, gently encourage him bly won't care what the an- time. ; with a reassuring smile and swer is, but he may very well * Similarly, when your child an occasional question.«Fre- remember that you didn't talks, be sure you give him quently you can prolong his answer the question when he your"attention!' Don't" make curiosity and his interest with wanted you to, and he may ,nim say everything twice. In questions such as these: Have decide not to bother you order to learn to listen, he you noticed his nose? Did you again. needs to know how it feels to see that funny tail? be listened to, and to know But continue the questions Take care to avoid answer- that the things he has to say * only as long as .the child is ing a child's questions so com- are Important to other people interested. Remember, if you pletely that you bore him with as well as to himself. try to make a "lesson" out of too much detail. If you tel! The more you make your . the situation, he may lose all' Tim more than he wants to preschool child a fully partici- I interest. know, he will tune you out pating member of the family, Want Death Penalty Retained MATAWAN - The New was introduced by Assem- legislature assume its respon- Jersey Jaycees have called blyman Chester Apy, R-Mon- sibility to the people by imme- upon the Senate and Assembly mouth, calls for the death diately enacting the above to enact immediate legislation penalty only for the murder of legislation." calling for the relnstitution of a policeman or law enforce- Sen. Azzolina expressed the death penalty. ment officer, or when a. per- "deep gratification" when in- Roger Rossignol, govern- son has been previously con- formed of the Jaycees' action mental affairs chairman of victed of first or second de- and said that his bill had been theMatawan organization, gree murder. In the Apy bill released from Committee and said that at the Jaycees the jury may recommend life Is scheduled to be voted, upon spring planning session held imprisonment without proba- tomorrow. He said he antici- in Clifton, they had voted to tion or parole for 30 years. pated much "sincere debate'* ^upport and urge passage of but was hopeful of the bill's Mr. Rossignol said Jaycee : TilheTof. twoiills now pend- president James Jefferies has passage. ing before the N.J. Senate and sent letters to all members of Assemblyman Apy said he Assembly. Both call for the the Senate and Assembly uc- was pleased on receiving the use of the death penalty in ging their support on the support of "these thousands of ! , certain cases. - death penalty bills. fine young citizens" and pre- Mr. Rossignol said the 8,000 Mr. Jefferies' letter said dicted that either his bill or ; members of the Jaycees plan that, "In this day of increased that of Sen. Azzolina will be %o circulate petitions calling crime in the streets, we feel enacted into law before the for support of the two bills. that it is imperative that the end of the legislative session. Senate Bill S-799, introduced by Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R- Max-Pdx is real ground coffee packed in its Monmouth, is the stronger of College Invites the two and provides that the own filter. It's a whole new way to make coffee. death penalty be imposed in cases of murder of a police- Parents to Parley man or law enforcement offi- For the best results possible: cer acting in the line of duty, WEST LONG BRANCH — •day morning in Woodrriw Wit murder by a person pre- Parents of current students son Hall, the main building, viously convicted of first or and those registering for next from 8:30 until 10 a.m. second degree murder, or Brew 8 minutes fall and prospective students Friday evening events In- murder which is perpetrated are being invited to attend for milder coffee, by means of poison, lying in clude an aquacade directed Monmouth College's Parents wait or by any other kind of by Dick Steadman, college Never use 10 minutes for Weekend program Friday and willful, deliberate or pre- swim coach, and a swimwear high heat Saturday. \ a heartier brew. meditated killing. fashion show. The Saturday morning con- The bill provides that a jury Highlights of the program, said Paul E. Zigo, assistant vocation will follow a conti- may impose life imprison- nental breakfast in the Ver- ment without probation or pa- director of community rela- tions and program coordina- sailles Room. Besides a talk role in' cases where they do' by the college president, the not wish to impose the max- tor, will be a Parents Day low Convocation Saturday morn- session will include a multi- as soon imum sentence. media presentation titled The bill also prevents per- ing moderated by Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, president. "Monmouth College — Meet- sons accused of first degree ing the Challenge of the 70's," murder from pleading guilty "Purpose of the convocation is to help clarify certain mat- and a panel discussion with 'or non vult and requires that representatives of the student they stand trial. ters in the minds of parents concerning our operating pol- body, faculty, and adminis- Under the present law, per- tration. sons pleading non vult are icies and student programs," Mr. ZigOtCxplained. An outdoor barbecue will subject only to life imprison- follow the parent-faculty dis- ment and could become cli- The weekend is scheduled to cussion period. After ' gible for parole after serving begin Friday with registration A series of special events approximately 14 years and 10. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in are planned for the afternoon. months. let pot stand the Alumni Gymnasium. Par- Activities include a demon- Assembly Bill A-55G, which ents may also register Satur- stration by the Equestrian forZ minutes., Club, and a performance by the Monmouth College Band, before moving. i * under the direction of Tommy Tucker, associate professor of With electric music. Coach Steadman's percolators purc Swimming Team will conduct use strong a swjmming and diving exhi- remove basket, n bition between 2 and 4 p.m., use low heat, setting. and a student activities panel discussion presented by the never boil. Pooch Student Government Associ- NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN ation, is scheduled at 3 p.m. in the Thomas Edison Science •Building. WEEKENDING? VACATIONING? Members of the Monmouth Leave your pet in our professionally de- College Library Association will staff a hospitality booth signed, indoor facility. He'll be cared for on the first floor of the main in Ihe utmost comfort and safety. building to greet parents and discuss association programs and projects, Mr. Zlgo said. BATHING AND GROOMING RABIES CLINIC'S Max-Pax. OUR SPECIALTY OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The local rabies clinic has been It's the difference GILBERT RD., WEST, NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY scheduled for May 10 in the ! (201) 642-4949 Oakhurst fiicliou.se May 18 at between good coffee the Wayside firchousc and, STATE HIGHWAY 35, MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY May 19 at the Wanamossa and great coffee. (201) 223-2800 flrchouse. if' i Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue Mon. thru Sat Heto\burself 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: to Savings.9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DEL MONTE* Waldorf Tissue .••.•••.•33' GARDEN SHOW GTetley Tea Bags D G FrultDrlnk8 % DeI Monte Corn....._ D D Bathroom Tissue Cut Green Beans "BIBS. a n Shake-N-Bafce 6ardenSweetPeas D p Dlsh Detergent Frult Drink DCascadeDl8hwash ^Stewed TomatoesI OolMMlo 27« "Fruit Cocktail Peach Halves ; °Fabrlc Softener „»«.. '& 59'DTomato Juice ^Nestle'sChocolateQulk ^ 79V DPathmark Salt DPathmark Bleach ^39* Hunt's Tomato Sauce U.S. Gov't. Inspected D Wlshbone Dressing ^^.'a29* °C&C Cola Soda . iioi.tln Clorox Bleach 49' fi Pathmark Sugar Chicken whole Frying jLegs Breasts D 1 ftrthmtft J»OQ* Fresh Killed JU..,, -i Food.+JSXSLL Bta Ratlon Dog ;£ 9* °Paiicake Mix 29' Bottom nFantastlk Cleaner Refill <;£49* "Pathmark Mushrooms "Macintosh Applesauce1 \.^.33' ^Belgian Carrots Round Roast n n ProgressoTomatoeste?'--43* Bartlett Pears ' '.S29*1 n D «-«.ocki ) US DA '( Contadlna Tomato Paste"a 29V Tomato Ketchup »** RoastingChickens: (CHOICEJ Chase & Sanborn «4:- .791 v^'1" I Spaghetti Sauce , UGO»{ D Mi c o dri Beef Roast Itmrttgi 'ocfoMH. (CHOICE) Rlb Roast • -'"K i :.'-"" ,99* D a D IMUH INK iwiiin) Full Cut. Pathmark Towels «c*,.,.,s& 27* Cut Wax Beans Chuck Cubes Ittaf l 99* Sirloin Steak D e D Non.FilCfdHlelwr. Pathmark Bleach '-,29 SaladaTea Bags Ground Round 99" Rib Steaks 7" Cul. D t ( BrllloorS.O.S.$oapPads^28 "Bultonl Sauce «K?J O«r Di 191x61 DCCI 3«.rvlniiP«Po.jnd "Friskies Cat Food ^.,^'-.15* DNuSoft Fabric Softener1 *ss69* Ground Chuck." 85* DPork Loin stpyssar D Dow Handi-Wrap z«, 59* Rcyal Gelatin Desserts M loi. Q< Chuck Beef Patties 95* -Pork Loin Chops.r^a.p.^^^.. 69^ cMallow Pies 0 Fresh Spareribs !<..«.=,,...».,-.. « Dixie Refills , D 793«9 Pork Butt Roast ^MiracleWilte ^^59* Tortiato Paste Cubed Beef Steaks:n:r.^^.*i "Smoked Picnics °Progresso Sauce '£59* cKraffs Mayonnaise Jones Sausage '•»"*•«* .99* Italian Sausage ^»~<. ^^. D ^Vegetable OH -T*K49* Pineapple Chunks 33* "Try Pathmark's Tall-lew Porlerhouie and T- Bone Sleak$. A New Meat Eating Value." —- j1 '^V & Beauty and General Merchandise Values! Dali Values at Pathmarking Prices Crest Toothpaste Pathmark Bacon Regular or Thick D Bananas QQt Vanquish tacit 99 For a Delicious Treat G Sail Styling Hilt toil; with Touch Top $ 19D S-lbl. JO™ Try let? Cream loppf?d Adorn UnKtnltd, Hig.. tun Hold, uilimlli Hold - 1 Plant Acid phfl, mm MM B ^Italian Bread 31<| Tasty Shrimp D $-15$-1 4 French Fries Party Cookies | D 1-tJ. 69* °#1 Whole Smelts big 35' Bakery Values at Pathmarking Prices French Fries D J-lb. D French Fries pkg. 39* Cod Fillet 89* D .25* aSpanish Mackerel 49* Pathmark Apple Pie .r - ;,.; 49* Morton Cream Pies D °Orange Juice «„.».».« -a 27* s 53* Fried Fish Sticks 79* Pumpernickel Bread .?=,. '.;.i 49* a John's Cheese Pizza ...... V£ 69* p^lWe will gladly honor your Potato Chips M.U.» .«*,- "is 49* Sea Shrimp ,...«. .A. Food Stamps. towards tha purchaia ol Ajax Vi gal. cont. Pathmark Final Touch Health & Beauty Laundry Fabric Aid Item Detergent Softener limily. Limit one ptr fimily.Qo«d«t iny Pilhmerh l Mvu Ml., Mar 1,1171. V«M ttlwo pwhlklM. Sun., April 30 thru lit.. Miy 9,1172. Void wltort DOOBPBBBI Save25t BBBBBBOBBBBBBBBBBBioiBD DBUH lowtrdi lh« purohiwel Pk. ol« towards lha purohtss ol Pkg. of 30 Rival 13 oi. csn Betty Crocker Glad Max-Pax Beef Trash Snack Size Coffee Pudding Dog Food Bags limit on* Hf lamlb. «»•< it «i> ••Winmli Su»«m«k«l, Sun., Mr* M «Mi «.l., Mn S, 1171. V>W «nm pr*MMM4. t FOODS PLUS TAME REG. 2.39 SEWER V^MOUTHWASH \ RED-AMBER- ) BLUE-GREEN y?w CONNECTION 32 oz. REG. 590 7 '4+^i RELIABLE We guarantee, In writing, to complete your job EFFERDENT on date promised and at a new low price. DENTURE TABLETS 96's • REG. PRICE $350 per foor 11 Finn* call now for free estimate 842-3993 and MVI salttman's commissiofl. REG. L79 RELIABLE SEWER CONTRACTORS 157 Broad St. Red Bank, N.J. 842-3993 foods plus COUPON PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ATTENTION 6.75 oz. REG. 89C 39t MIDDLETOWN ARRID EXTRA DRY LIGHT Powder Deodorant 6 oz. Reg. 1.09.. VALID MAY lit lo 6th. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PACQUINS Medicated Hand Cream 2.5oz. Reg. 59 Wbrrlitown! 24 N. Pork - Ploinfl.ld, IB? £, Front S»,- Rulh.rfordi 42 Pork Av». - Som.rvlll., 63 Main St. Prlcm .ffectlv* thru Sat.,MAY 6th, IW2. We r.iorvo lh( rlflht to llnil». ..•* ••• L5S555L* Artist Thomas C. Dunn Takes Fling at * Reporting'News' By BABBARA KATELL those people up close," he The artist then went to- People in Monniouth County STATE work for an advertising commented. and New York see one of his By The Amelated Pros MIDDLETOWN - It's time The artist saw Mr, Geneen agency for a year, but left to portraits and call him. for the evening news on TV, as "a Bmall pixyish man. It try to make his name as an He always attempts to get The announcer in reporting was awesome to me that he illustrator. the characteristic gesture of Hoover Eulogized. the latest testimony from the has such vast power. I was Looking back, Mr. Dunn the sitter. His charcoal Senate Judiciary Committee brought up on old movie ster- gays: "It was madness for me sketches, which are done The death of J. Edgar Hoover has evoked eulogies from hearings on ITT, Instead,'of eotypes, and I expected to see to try to go on my own at that from life, take three or four several New Jersey officials, but it has also spurred calls for a films from inside the hearing a 1940's movie type, suave and age. I took a beating at first. sittings. thorough examination of the Federal Bureau of Investigation room, drawings of key wit- slick," he said. But finally I approached the He does oil portraits mainly over which Hoover ruled for nearly 4#years. nesses flash on the screen. Jack Anderson Is a devas- Saturday Evening Post and from photographs. He says in. . Gov. William T. CahlU, who served briefly as an FBI man For those who followed the tating man when he speaks in they began to UBC my Illustra- today's busy worid, people are pearly in his career, called Hoover "an American Institution" hearing on ABC, the drawings loud tones, Mr. Dunn said. tions." not willing to spend a month who ''has made a lasting contribution to law enforcement tney gaw were tne wor|[ SUPERMARKETS RtilitKiMf Pluto FIRST O THE FRESH PRODUCE ONE WEEK OLD - The filly that arrived to sur- prise the John Chappell family In Country Woods, Holmdel, poses reluctantly with her mother and Laurie Chappell, 13. Florida f A Big Dog' Equal amounts center & hip chops in pka. Oranges Fresh Pork 100 SIZE Is Family's PORK SHOULDER (WATER ADDED) Smoked Picnics Third Horse KUTORUtBEEF SEEDLESS . By MARGOT SMITH owning a horse and boarding Boneless Rump Roast 7&* i 10.59' it at a local farm was a con- m* 32 Pnlrl Plltc HHAST SLICED BOLOGNA HOLMDEL - When the venient way to make a univer- Boneless Top Sirloin ™ llOIQ bUIS ORREFBOIOM* Size for Florida Grapefruit 3 49* four children of Mr. and Mrs. sal children's dream come U. SRLN I? WASH.2KMIN. Beefsteaks "••»»•««*»'»• lb $149 Colonial Sliced Bacon « n «„ ,b. 83* John Chappell, 2 Galloping true. SWISS ROUND OR CUBEOBOUKil Hill Circle, went to bed one Last winter, they had a , California Steak S" ,.89* Finast Franks. & i>.75* & ..79* Red Delicious Apples Ib. 29* night last week, there were stable built, with two stalls a FINAST two horses in the stable be- feed room and a tack room, •' Lean Beef for Stew ib.99* Slab Bacon i half hind the house. and Don Juan, their 8-year-old Orange Juice gallon 85' When they awoke, there gelding moved in. Several oth- Beef Short Ribs mw it,. 85* Finast Sliced Bacon' FINAST* were three! • er Country Woods residents mm have erected stables. 1'- Jimmy Chappell, who Is Shoulder Steak Mizrach Franks] Orange Juice bot. 45* eight (going on. nine), dis- 'Bonus' Purchase covered the newcomer on his It was soon evident that early morning feeding rounds. four children and one horse He ran back to, the house, added up to conflicts. It's not screaming that there was a much' fun to go riding alone, AT STORES WITH SERVICE DELI "a big dog," with a broken and it's a long' time between leg, in the box Stall with the turns when there are four in mare the Chappells had ac- line.: Ham & Swiss quired a month before. . A month ago, Dusty, an Appaloosa thoroughbred, was COMBO: Mrs. Chappelpp l admits she pp g VMb.litipottwI' had noticed the horse's blan- added to the fold. And now, Austrian Swiss ket was .getting a bit tight, the mother hovers protect!- and $129 H-lb.Oonwillc but, she says, "I just thought vely over her newborn, not BoilidHam she had been underfed before much interested in being rid- we got her." den. s y And Now 'Cedar' Dusty watches carefully as •• Kahn's Liverwurst '£° The filly, reddish-brown and Laurie, 13, Pam, 11, Allegra, wobbly-legged, was named 5, and Jimmy vie for a chance Home Style Potato Salad 29* "Cedar." to walk little Cedar around the The Chappells moved to the corral. When too many- Baked Noodle Shells T.J.'S..« 59* Country Woods community Chappells and curious friends Calami f three years ago. Situated gather around, she kicks up amidst Holmdel's horse her heels as a sign of protest. Shortbread Cookies farms, the new group of Laurie, who hopes to be- P. homes is unique, with 3% come a veterinarian, assumes miles of bridle trails and a the major responsibilities for DAIRY SPECIALS practice ring incorporated in care of the horses, but all the its'131-acre layout. children help. Though they didn't move to And if it isn't their turn for Country Woods with the idea horses, they have a dog, a Cheese Slices of becoming horse owners, the large rabbit, guinea pigs and AMERICA'S FAVORITE Chappells, .like many other some hamsters to fall back Richmond American •• HH . residents there, found that on. PastProc.Spread O "# C White or Yellow ^ f • Heinz Ketchup ^ 27* 12-01. pkg. %J1 International SAVE CASH 4fcPf* Finast Orange Juice w*** »"59* Cottage Cheese '«£*& * 39* Reelects Leslie WASHIMGTON, D.C. - Muenster Slices K ^49* Stephen J. Leslie of Rumson, Hellmans Mayonnaise 01 n,,ra hin >mks!deFirms Ho 15-or. en* N.J., for many years the lead- rlire JdlTI Straw, or Rispbemr Preservatives jar 03* er of Local25, Mjarine Divi- sion of the International Finast Cream Cheese Union of Operating Engi- 1^65* neers, has been reelected a Finast Vegetable Juice 3 £ Swiss Cheese SB general vice president of the Whipped International for a four-year term. Ken-L-Ration T Richmond Butter Mazola Diet Margarine & 49* The convention at the Wash- p'fi. 45* ington-Hilton Hotel here REGUU LIGHTLY SALTED marked the 75th anniversary DOG of the International, which FINAST FRESH BAKERY had its largest attendance. #00 SAVE CAS There were 900 delegates rep- resenting 500,000 engineers in i the U.S., including Hawaii, and Cunadu. Campbell Soup Among tlio social functions Margarine Finast Donuts was a special tour of the RICHMOND TASTY White House, which Included Stephen J. Leslie SAVE HARDCASr a reception with Mrs. Richard TOMATO |0-Of QUARTERS M. Nixon. graduatos from the University Guest speakers. Included of Miami (he next day. Ill: George Meany, president of other son, John Leslie, Is com the AFIi-CK); Secretary of pleting his Junior year at Bos Mjriulidurni Coupon I Mtnuliclufer s Coupon I Mjnulicluiei! Coupon Long Branch Labor James Hodgson; Adm. ton College. 'S'lHIS COUPON in HIS COUPON one George Holder, and Mayor ; THIS COUPON 1A ' WOHH 10° .! ;» WOHH JU • 320 Third Ave. GETS TEXAS POST WORTH Ivr !S Towardi tin purchaia of J FresH Apple Pie Walter Washington of the Dis- LUBBOCK, Tex. (API - :, WORTH llr Towofdithopuicliaifl of i Towardi tha purchdli of jjg oddql. (t-oi, bot. I trict of Columbia. Col. Albert J. Gcracl, a West > Towardi Itit purdraw o( 1 Ib, can tliqt.bot. I Red Bank Mr. Leslie was chairman of ! 21b. Boi.can :g / Ajax • Point graduate whose service Maxwell Ocean Spray ' the Hulcs Committee. Ills rec- ! Spry '^ All Purpose. " Broad & Maple tenure dates back to 1942, has House Cranberry Juice ommendations were unani- become professor of military • UmllOl.GoodalFlntnl Cleaner -• Coffee \ Cocktail mously adopted, science at Texas Tech. ! thru Sat,, May (Slti. Limll (1). Oood at Flnatt . llniit(l) OoodntFlriolt Limit (I). OooilalFlnnit Atlantic Highlands Mr. Leslie's daughter, Ka- Geracl will be in charge of thru Sat,, May ilh, • if ren, graduates from Mary- the Army ROTC detachment at Rt. 36 & First Ave. mount Secondary School in Tech. He succeed! Col, William PRICES IFFECTIVt THRU SAT., MAY 6th. NOT RISPONSIBIE FOR TYPOORAPHICAL ERRORS. Tarrytown, N.Y. Juno 3; u L. Hodge who retired from ac- DETIROENTS NOT AVAIIABLB WHIRE,PROHIBITED BY LAW. son, Stephen J. Leslie 2nd, tive duty. m Mfcf Tte&un, E*4 BtDk - MMfleUiwa, N J. Wednesfcy, May t, l«l Of Horses, Houses and H Commn&re Bill Van Winkle. Little Silver, did ttohonon By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Guests will visit "MorveV official residence of Gov. and Mrs. William T. Cahlll, and the homes of Mrs. Barbara John- at Saturday's spring formal on the upper deck of the Rum Runner, Sea Bright. The applause was as loud as JW hands This is Mrs. Ralph E. Herman month — sort of. > son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dungan, Dr. and Mrs. James I. County Fare McCord, former Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, Mr. and (beating one against the other) could make it. And that»loud! Monday it was announced that Mrs. Berman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kirkpatrlck, Rumson, were chair- JackSaker, both Rumson, are sharing chairmanship of a Mrs. David Reeves, and the Stockton St. mansion called "Drumthwacket," where the group will have picnic lunch. men of the party, a social start to a sailing season that gets horse show; an event sponsored by 4-H Equestrians (William going this Saturday. Also helping out were Dr. and Mrs. J. • Mayer, Red Bank, adviser) that will take place June 4 at the — all of which add warmth to a still young home. Construction Ticket information may be obtained from Mrs. Philip Chapman, 22 Colonial Way, Short Hills. Putnam Brodsky, Barbara (who made the 26 International Chester Horse Farm, Rt. 520, Wckatunk. « on it started in 1964, code (lags that decorated the room) and John Cocker, and Mr. The show Is an annual one. The beneficiaries vary. This Of course Audrey Berman readily acknowledges that her and Mrs. Charles Krauter, all Rumson, plus Mr. and Mrs, Dick year, proceeds will go to the Monmouth County Association for secret weapon is her father — HarryA. Pivnick, a contractor Thomas, Little Silver. Retarded Children. 'Drew'ing Their Thing of West End and Newark who, you might say "got It all togeth- Welcomed to the fold were new members Mr. ana Mrs, , V Winners In 23 classes will be rewarded trophies and rib- er." Frederick Kaell, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allocca, bons and the very best rider in the show will receive a silver (By contrast, Mr. Pivnick's upcoming project — a 25-story Jerry Drew, Fair Haven, one of the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club's more illustrious members - with a first Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. William H. WlkofI Jr., Little Silver, punch bowl from the Monmouth County Unit for Retarded apartment on the site of the former Marine Grill in Asbury and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boyd, Rumson. ., Children. Park — should be a snap!) place in the 420 National Championship and a second place in the Mallory Cup (men's championship of North America )*com- Past commodores in the group wete plenteous and includ- i For specifics about classes and prizes, call the unit at 30 Mrs. Daniel Millman, Middlclown, is chairman of the ed Marshall Van Winkle Jr., Arthur T. Dilger and H. Alan '. Hudson St., Red Bank. luncheon in the Berman home. Guest speaker that day will be petition — is deserting to Florida with his family. The move will have to wait until the end of the term at Forrestdale Schneider, all Oceanport; Walter Ingram Jr., John Stiver and Mrsr Irving Ehrenfeld, Passaic, national vice chairman of the John F. Bertelsen, Little Silver; Edward A. Ryan Jr., Long Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal and an author- School, Rumson, where Mr. Drew is a teacher. But the immi- ? ' nence of the Drews' move south prompted SS&YC-to bestow Branch, and Lelgliton Waters, Arthur L. Adamson and Charles ity on the welfare needs of immigrants in Israel and of refugee L. Walker, Rumson — all with their wives, of course. Family Interests Jews in other countries. open end honorary membership. Yesterday, Mrs. Berman (whose interest in things equest- rian comes by way of her daughter Jan, a 13-year-old who just cpmpleted a horse show circuit in Florida) was installed as Houses, Houses president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Monmouth County Medical Society. Here, the connection of course, is by way of Of course, you've probably already made plans to go to her husband, Dr, Berman. .• . & the Maytime Tour of Homes on the afternoon of the 23rd. It's- i And then there's the Berman home, wherein at noon May the 14th annual go'round organized by the Marlboro Psy- 10 those who have given a minimum donation of $125 to the chiatric Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Donald B. Neil, Red Bank, is 1972 Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal will be chairman. feted. The homes that will be opened to the public that day be- Dr. and Mrs. Berman's residence, Sycamore Lane and long to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rabe, Schank Road, Mr. and Mrs. Rumson Road, is contemporary - but with a difference. The Wendell A. Smith, Twin Brooks Court, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. difference being Audrey Berman who, through the years, Doornbos, Field Gate Lane, all Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Robert "amassed many much-loved and interesting things which were A. Geiger, 35 Kings.Hwy., Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- incorporated as the home was built. liam Hassinger, Navesink River Road, Locust. Permanently, plastered-in in the dining room, for instance, (The Hassinger home, by-the-by, is right next to Mr, and is a massive mirror taken from an old New York City browns- Mrs. John F. Willits' residence, where in recent weeks Nina i. tone. In a son's room is barn siding (complete with a horse- van Pallandt — the singing baroness in the Howard R. nibbled part) rescued from an 1865 structure that was demo- Hughes-Clifford Irving fiasco — has been a house guest). lished to make way for more Riverview Hospital parking. Be- Now we'll alert yon to a May 11 tour in Princeton, called a tween foyer and study are French grillwork doors. "Symphony in Homes" because the New Jersey Symphony Mrs. Berman enthuses over such meaningful things as will benefit The 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. event is sponsored by the gifts from some of Dr. Berman's patients, lights from Ft. Han- Symphony's Women's Committee of the Oranges, Maplewood cock, stained glass church coors, New Orleans ironwork, etc. and Shore Hills. FREE WINERY TOURS Only about an hour's drive from New Jersey MONDAY thru FRIDAY TOURS 12-3 PM - , Rtglitir IMN Hurt BEAUTIFUL SETTING — Mrs. Ralph E. Berman, center., who will be hostess at a May 10 luncheon EVERY SATURDAY given In conjunction with the Woman's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, shows committee aides Mrs. Daniel Millman, Middletown, left, and Mrs. Jacob Sllversteln, Lincroft, through her Rumson 10AM to 6PM home. SKCIAlSATUttAYEVE CANDUU6HT TOURS MM toar m BROTHERHOOD, Amer- ica's oldest winery, invites you to: TOUR its historic under- ground wine cellars, largest it's our ..n; lil ihc country. . v SEE the huge oaken casks mat where wines have mellowed EQUESTRIAN EVENT - Discussing plans for the June 4 horse show and aged for more than a sponsored by 4-H Equestrians are, from left, Mrs. Jack Softer, Rumson, century Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank, Mrs. Ralph E. Berman, Rumson, and VISIT the vaults where New William Mayer, Red Bank. The event, to take place at the Chester Horse York State's finest cham- Farm, Wickatunk, will benefit the Monmouth County Association for Re- pagne-sleeps. tarded Children. HEAR the romance and his- tory of wine-making, one of Furs to Be Featured At Raceway man's most ancient arts. LEARN practical pointers FREEHOLD — Tomorrow's United States. three generation business on the uses of wine in fashion show at Freehold Located in Red Bank for 20 which features original de- Raceway will feature designs serving and in cooking. years, Mr. Silberman's is a signs. from the Fur Salon, Red ENJOY the free champagne . The raceway showings will Bank. & wine-tasting, a special THRIFT SALE be on theTapron promenade Samuel Silborman, owner of feature of your tour. LITTLE SILVER - A thrift and in the Patio Terrace Din- the Fur Salon, is a member of sale will be given by the Wom- ing Room after each of the fiesenratlone «re required for the Exclusive Golden Guild, a an's Club Friday from 9 a.m. first four races which begin at group* of 35 or mom. society of master furriers; AlWAYS CLOSED ON SUNDAY to 4 p.m. in the clubhouse,' 1:30 p.m. Minors must be accompanltd numbering only 20 in the' Rumson Road. Mrs. C. L. There is no admission by their paranta Morrell Sr. and Mrs. Joseph charge for women on } Shop early and save during this storewlde clear- SPRING SALE DIRECTIONS: From N.J., take Ryan are chairmen. •Thursdays. ance ... this Is our way to say "Thank You" for your loyal M.Y.Thruway north to Exit 16 CLIFFWOOD BEACH - (Hirrlman). Follow Rout* 6-17 The Bayvlew Presbyterian patronage. (Qulckway) to Exit 130. Taka Roula 208 to Wathlngtonvllla I Church, W. Congourse and Brotherhood. Greenwood Ave.,"will have its Write lor map and Brochure J1 spring rummage sale THREE DAYS ONLY! and 1972 Tour Schedule tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. and RUMSON READING Morning park'g tree. $1 afternoon Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bring yourfrltndi — at the church. Home-prepared INSTITUTE • SUMMER PIAYCLOTHES 10%.» foods will also be sold. Mrs. Gladys Greenwood is- chair- after-school supplementary classes in - man. ( • SLACKS Solids & Prints 10% off READING - ENGLISH - MATH terAmerlca's Oldest Wintry About 3,250,000 girls and' WASHrMCTONVIU!,N.Y. 10992 670,000 men and women are! First Grade through College * SKIRTS Longs & Regular Lengths 20% off members of Girl Scouts of the' (914)496-9101 U.S.A. 235 Hope RdM New Shrewsbury * DRESSES Long & Regular Length ...... 25% off 542-4777 • SKINNY RIB TOPS ..20%e,, RUSSELL G. RANNEY • SHIRTS Sollds-Prlnts-Strlpes ..20% off -DIRECTOR^ • ALL SPRING COATS , J/3.,, NOW OPEN FOR YEAR-ROUND •otytshrKtih- Mix t Mutch Importtd, Mitel Weob I Por/Mttn GIVING... Blazers •Skirts WINTER Pant Suits Slacks • Tops DELUXE COMBINATION DRAPERY COATS Dresses • Suits GIFT BASKETS CLOSEOUTS, SECONDS, FIRSTS f| In 75 hdM with an oiMrtimnt of Ifit Until rtgardltMof Impnld ond itmtillt aniln, n«ti, off stodc 10% 8 fomwrpcitt off cf)Hit,d*N(((hiciifhtktlmk trill. of 0 25% A MOST COMMIT! ASSOWMEHT Waverly, Blooimraft, -* FROMCHEBElOttVIMJ. SALE ENDS SATURDAY. MAY 6th RiverdaU Fabrics Wo Ihvlttyou to come In andchooti from k r6ur many QioumildtUcicIni LITTLE SILVER Custom Made Drapes, Q Lucy's Factory Outlet Slipcovers, Bedspreads MARKETPLACE Bridge Avenue & W. Front Street Red Bank 471 PROSPECT AVE. 558 Broad St., Shrewsbury 842-9310 LITTLE SILVER 747-24I4 OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10-6 Friday 10-8 ••MaaVMMMaVMaVHHaal Tta Dally BegiHtr, Bed to* - JOMhln* NJ, Moirtesey-Helthall ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Anita Hoffmann and Miss Mind Over Malaise - In St. Agnes Catholic Phyllis Plmpinella. Church here April 8, Mrs. Su- Robert D.-C. Morrlssey was san Heim Uelthall became the his brother's best man. The bride of Stanley K. Morrisscy ushers were Richard C. Helm, Jr. The Rev, Michael 1. the bride's brother,, and Pet*r Dear Ann Landers: My I the date of the party because Lease, pastor, officiated. A M. Gerbino, problem is overwhelming me , somebody blabbed. If your reception followed in Old Or- The bride, a graduate of I got the idea to write to you mother is the hostess tell her chard Inn, Eatontown. Red Rank High School, is a when I saw a letter from a Ann Landers to change the date of the par- The bride is the daughter of dental assistant for Dr. E. teen-age) who vomited every | ty and keep her lip zipped or Mrs. A. J. Arbut'kle, 32 Coun- Willson Baker, Fair Haven. time she had to cat away' selors are magicians. I don't old dress - or maybe your you won't act surprised. from home. try Club Road, Eatontown, Mr. Morrisscy, an alumnus hair won't look right." My husband has had so need counseling; I have to Dear Ann: You arc a and J. William Helm, 28-B Gil- of Red Bank Catholic High work it out myself." It would be such fun to walk chauvinist pig. You reported lcspie Ave,, Fair Haven. The SchooLand Mount St. Mary's many jobs I can't count them. into a room just once and When he starts he always What can I do, Ann? — His that the longest beard in the bridegroom's parents are Mr. College, Emmitsburg, Md., is Wife have people yell "surprise", world belonged to a man and Mrs. Mdrrissey, 86 Leon- with the Department of Jus- seems happy. He's sure "this and have it really be a sur- is it." Suddenly the whole Dear Wife:*Suggest another named Henson. Why didn't Mn. Stanley Morrlssey Jr. ardville Koad; Leonardo. tice, Newark. Mrs. Richard Merrell doctor. With a little luck he'll prise, I've had to fake it three you mention the woman who« Mrs. William McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey will thing turns sour. It's either a times and now I'm going to (The former (The former Joanne Sozzio) remark his boss made or find one who will tell him, holds the record? Her name , Susan Kelthall) was matron of honor. Also at- make their home In River "Your stomach trouble origi- have to fake it again. It not was Janice Deveree of Ken- tending the bride were Mrs. Plaza. someone he works with in- only lakes the fun out of it for sulted him. Last time it was nates higher up — in your tucky. When she died in 1884 head. You need counseling so mo but I feel like such a her beard was 14 inches long. nothing specific, just a feeling phony baloney. Merrell-Sozzio that the people at the place you can find out why you — Louisville Fan didn't like him. He doesn't can't function in a normal Any suggestions, Ann? — WESTFIELD - Miss Ham and Robert Merrell, the way." Perhaps your husband Maud The jFraud Dear Fan: Sorry about the Engaged Joanne Dorothy Sozzio and bridegroom's brothers. want to work there anymore. oversight. Since you seem to should be doing a different Dear Maude: Tell your Richard E. Merrell were mar- Mrs. Merrell, an alumna of It wouldn't be so bad if he'd kind of work. A good therapist mother that if she tips you off be up on such matters 1 won- ried here April 29 in Redee- Westfield High School, will be just quit, but he never docs it will explore this possibility. again you're going to call the der If you can tell me If Ja- mer Lutheran Church. The graduated next month from that way. He gets sick. I hostess and ask her to change nice Deveree slept with her ' Rev, Eugene A. Rehwinkel of- Newark State College, Union, mean deathly ill. He vomits, Dear Ann Landers: Next beard over the blankets or un- ficiated at the 4:30 p.m. cere- her husband's alma mater. runs a high fever and is so week my husband and I will PAPER PROGRAM der the blankets? mony, The reception was in She is a member of Nu Sigma weak he can't gel out of bed. celebrate a big anniversary. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. the Redwood Inn, Somerville. Tau sorority and Kappa Delta Afterwards he goes to the My mother has spoiled what Frank Stchlik, Holmdel, will The parents of the couple PI, honor society in education. company doctor. "Nothing would have been a glorious be the guest speaker at are Mr. and Mrs. John B, Soz- Mrs. Merrell will be teaching wrong," the doctor says, surprise party by tipping me tomorrow's noon meeting of PREGNANT... zio, here, and Mrs. William H. in the Long Branch School "You have a 'sensitive stom- off. This is the fourth lime she the Middletown Woman's Club Merrell, 163 Luppatatong System this fall. ach.' " I've been reading your has done this and it just burns in the River Tlaza firehouse. DISTRESSED? Ave., Keyport, and the late The bridegroom was gradu- column long enough to know me up. I've told her each time Mrs. Stchlik uses waste paper Mr. Merrell. ated from Keyport High this ma*n.,of mine needs coun- that I'd rather not know. She to make papier mache sculp- cm The bride's sisters, Mrs. School and is a teacher in seling. When I suggest it to insists she docs it for my own tures. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 Steven R. Griffin and Miss Keyport Central School. At him he says, "You and that good. She says, "I don't want Miss Read MIssLahey Miss Mac Council Donna Marie Sozzio, were her college he was a member of nutty Ann Landers think coun- you to get caught wearing an honor attendants. Mrs. Paul Nu Delta Pi fraternity. Mr. Having on affair? Jefferson-Read Meierdierck also attended the Merrell is a member of the MIDDLETOWN - Miss Ka< and Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson, bride. New Jersey National Guard. Royael-van Dright ren Ann Bead, daughter of 210 Florence Ava., Union Kevin McConvill was best The bridal couple will reside HAZLET — Mr, and Mrs. The prospective bride was See us. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.. Beaeh. • man. The ushers were W1I- In Ocean Township John van Dright, 64 Nevada graduated from Raritan High All YOUR PARTY NEEDS Read Jr., 66 Wallace Road,, The bride-elect was gradu- Drive, announce the engage-. School and is a secretary at PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES t DECORATIONS ] and John Charles Jefferson ated from Middletown Town- ment of their daughter, Miss International Flavors and COMPUTE PARTY RENTAlSERVia [ Jr., plan to Be married June ship High School and attended Jacqueline van Dright,'to Fragrances, Union Beach. 30. Brookdale Community Col- George T. Royael, son of Mcs.. W- Jefferson is the son of lege, Mncroft. She is em- George Royael, 830 Center St., Her fiance, an alumnus of PARTY LINE RENTALS Mr. Jefferson ST., Millington, ployed by University Graph- Union Beach, and the late Mr. Keyport High School, served EATONTOWN 542-4430 ' HIGHWAY 35 ics, Shrewsbury, Royael. The wedding is three years in the U.S. Marine Vi Mi Jwffurf fafonfown Cinl* /Won. rhrv Sat. 9 It |;30 • Her fiance attended Middle- planned for next April. Corps. town Township High School and was recently discharged from the U.S. Navy DoremOs- MacConnell Miss Slano Miss Lettieri Miss van Drlght LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wylie Mac Connell, 400 Little Silver Point • Munn-Siano Road, announce the engage- MIDDLETOWN - Miss N.Y. Telephone Co., New ment of their daughter, Miss Agatha J. Siano and Kevin YorlfCily. Deborah Ann Mac Connell, to Munn plan to be married Oct. Her fiance is an offset print- Thomas W. Doremus. 28. er at Bell Telephone Labora- mr Heart Mr. Doremus is the son of Announcement of the en- Gem Soclciy tories, Warrcnrand is treasur- Mr. and Mrs. William Albert gagement is made by, the er of the Hudson County Club Doremus, 152 Branch Ave., bride-elect's father, James P. for the Deaf. Red Bank. Siano, 1275 Rt. 35. She is also MOTHER'S p the daughter of the lale^Mrs. DAY IS ate of "Red Bank High School, Minichella Siano. HOLY CROSS PARTY is a certified nurses' aide at1 Mr. Munn's parents are Mr. JEWELRY Riverview Hospital, Red and Mrs. Leslie Munn, Mclu- RUMSON - The Holy Cross Bank. chen. School PTA will have a Chi- DAY ,-Her- fiance was graduated • Miss Siano and Mr. Munn nese auction and card party A» a jeweler, I play from Red Bank High School are graduates of the Marie H. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.in the and Dean Traut School, New Katzeribach School for the school auditorium. Proceeds many roles. One of my fa- will go to the school devel- vorites in gift counselor. York City. He is a designer Deaf, West Trenton. with Dean's Flowers, here. opment fund. Mrs. Thomas La Often, llio befuddled boy, Miss Siano is also a gradu- Pare is chairman, assisted b> the thought-stuck husband Billet-Lahey ate of the Volt Commu- Mrs. Veronica Brenner and and the budget-minded nication Institute, New York Mrs. Walter Sullivan. Tickets school girl will ask: what HIGHLANDS- Mr. and' City, and is employed as a will be sold at the door. i'» snilabli- for Mother's Mrs. George Lahey,' 186 Lind- keypunch operator for the 'Day? May 1 sugcest emer- en Ave., announce the engage- alds? ment of their daughter, Miss Em cm Id Is especially Noreen Mary Lahey, to Lewis appropriate for Mother's Michael Billet, son of Mr. and IS YOUR CHILD HAVING Day because it is also pop- Mrs. Frank A. Billet of Mid- dletown, Pa. A fall wedding is ular as the May birthslonc. planned. Women throughout his- PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? tory have greatly appre- Miss Lahey is a graduate of The Idlest, most effective aid lo school success Mater Dei High School, New is introduced, lo MONMOUTH COUNTY. ciated the deep green love- Monmouth, and received a.BS liness of emerald. Cleo- degree in chemistry from patra wore fabnloiiH emer- Cabririi College, Radnor, Pa. Ibronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques alds, mined frpm her own . She is an eighth grade science and electronic teaching machines to accelerate your child's per- diggings in Upper Kgypt. teacher at Henry Hudson Re- formance up to or beyond grade level in: Queen Elizabeth I placed gional School, here. an emerald in Ihe scaling Mr. Billet, an alumnus ol READING • MATH • SPELLING WJJS of an nmourous let- Bishop MtDcvilt High School, GRADES 1-12 ter. Harrisburg, Pa., was awarded ' Spanish goldsmiths in .a BS degree in socialsciencc Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and the sixteenth century, un- from Villanova (Pa.) Univer- learning abilities. der commission of I lie eily sity and is employed in the in- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY of Popuyan, Colombia, dustrial relations department created it gold crown con- of Anvil-Brand Co., High taining '153 emeralds. This Point, N.C. LEARNING 4 was a votive gift from the Herrmann-Lettieri EBRONIX CENTERS eily to the Virgin Mary. In RED BANK Medieval days, pcoph- re- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and 252 BROAD STREET vered emeralds u* holding Mrs. Gerard J. Lctlicri, 26 Noon - 8 P.M. 842-0121 the key to love mid domes- Crest Road, announce the en- Wlilfn/rf-Mtludiin- • I. Iruniwidi • Htilltf tic bliss. It wits believed gagement of their daughter, that a gift of emerald Miss Carol Ann Lctticr.l, lo would bring safely in William Curtis Herrmann, son childbirth. of Mrs. Gilda Herrmann, LOSE 20 POUNDS Point Pleasant, and the laic So, within the lore oT William C. Herrmann. IN TWO WEEKS! emerald, one can find n A May 27 wedding is reason to make it an ap- planned. Famout U.S. Women Ski Team Diet propriate Mother's Day The bridc-clci'l.ls a gradu- gift. In recent yearn, nielli ate of Red Bank Catholic During the non-snow olf season the U.S. Women's Al- od» for making good qua! High School and of St. Peter's pine Ski team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to it) synthetic emeralds School of Nursing, New lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds have been developed. Brunswick. in 14 daysl The basis ol Ihe diet is chemical food action They provide stones with She Is a .stuff nurse at New and was devisod by a famous Colorado physician espe- tlie siime mineral struc- York University Hospital, cially for Iho U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained ture and appearance as un- New York City. (very Important) while reducing. You keep "full" - no OFF On any Arnold White Bread OFF til nil emerald, hut at u starvation - because the diet is designed that way! ll's.a n, KROCKR: Wlirn nil ipnni of Dili offer luvf been ful- A graduate of Point Pleas- llpil by lt?p (nniumer «ii«t by ynu. Ihu rnuron will ho rt>- price much more appro- diet that is easy to follow whether you work, tiavel or -m'rl for Urr vulin? plus 3f fur hindllnc MJIII coupon in: ant Bench High School and OUI'ON HKDEMI'TIUN NlPtinAM. I*. O. Hn* 1M0. Klin priate lo the average buy- Rutgers University, Mr. Her- stay at home. ItVtV, N. C. 'iUIl,iUIl, FHAUD C1.AUSK: Any oilier Appllra- I i cflriBlltutrlltt i [in[m i i, I livelierir!! proidprovidee puirUnr of MiffMifftt - er. 7 UI|HUU rnrinilnll mustt hp ihnwh n upon rmann is :i member of Phi This Is, honestly a lanlasllcally successlul diet. If II we- knl l!nek M rovrr i rqunt, Kiliurf l« d ft" nuy, at fHir option, void <)| cou- The studies which have Sigma Kappa (nitcnilty, •ron't tho U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted lead lo my title us Regis- lie is a second your student to use Itl Right? So give yoursell tho smriQ broak the U.S. tered Jeweler, American at Washington College of Law Ski Team gets. Loso weight Iho scionlllic, proven way. (•cm Society, have given id American University. He Even If you've lriod all the oihor diets, you owe it to BRICK OVEN WHITE me * great drill of back- served In. the Third Infantry yourself to Iry the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, ground for my role as gift Division of the U.S. Army if you really want lo lose 20 pounds In two weeks. Order counselor. There is n lot lo from l|)70 to 1D71 In Wuruburg, today, Tear this out as a reminder. offer when I sny, "May I (icrmnny. Send only $2.00 ($2,25 for flush Service) - cash Is O,K. - to: OAK Products, Dopt. #0.1 55 P'.O. Box 15, BMCK'OVBN WHITE ; help you?" " Girl Scouts help dlMributq Ellicolt Station, Buftalo, N.Y. 14205. Don't order unless niin-pnrUNun information you oxpect to loso ','.0 pounds in two weeks! Bocauao (FOR GOODNESS SAKE) about voting and operate bn-i • RBHJj Reussi lies' bysltllng servlcn at polling that's what the Ski Team Diet will dot i in; CLOCK places. STORE COUPON Pantry w Pride SAVE THE MOST! COMPAR UNDER OUR "WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PROGRAM" WE WILL REDEEM COUPONS YOU RECEIVED FROM PATHMARK FOR THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: HAZLET 25' OFF! ANY MEAT PURCHASE ROUTE 35 & HAZLET AVE. FREE «o,BLEACH FREE KETCHUP *FREE 1-LBi . SALT PARSiPPANY FREE ^MARGARINE BOX ROUTE 46 & BEVERWYCK RD *WI'LL GIVE YOU OUR TOP QUALITY EXCLUSIVE LABEL SO BRING YOUR PATHMARK COUPONS TO WHOLESALE CITY! STORE HOURS: SAVE MORE WITH WAREHOUSE STYLE FOOD SHOPPING! SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON. THRU WED. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. THURS.6, FRI.9A.M. TO 12 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. . GETOOMPIETE NOT BE IBBMBB STORE! V*' NEXT SOH.,MON.,&TUES, BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM f •'•••• MM78.&9 U.S. INSPECTED OR CROSS RIB UJSDA? ONE 1-PINT 12-OZ (CHOICE BOTTLE PANTRY PRIDE'S GRADE A SPLIT OR WHOLE PANTRY FRiDE SODA CUT-UP nutc LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY P.P. COUPON GOOD MAY 7 THRU MAY 9., OR BROILERS Ib. 330 ONE 12-OZ. CAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK TAIL-LESS T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE FREE! STEAKS DELMONICO GREEN Gi ANT STEAKS UMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY BONELESS SIRLOIN OR TOP ROUND p.p. COUPON GOOD MAY 7 THRU MAY 9. BONE1ESS CHUCK USDA U.S. INSPECTED (OTCE) ALL MEAT-NO ONE 1 -IB. STEAK WASTE •• SAVE 1 alCHIV INSPECTED Ib- 5-OZ. CAN SAVE 26c LB. ID 88* STEAKS FREE! 22c I ROAST CLEANSER A JAX P.P. LIMIT l-ONECOUPON PERFAMIIV U.S.D.A. CHOICE WIWIUGIADIYCUT ft COUPON GOOD MAY 7 THRU MAY 9. Shells 0' Bicf.3SSR.3RFKO.ASVOUDIIM.a. „ ^(gsJV*Y t.rKCS..tiSS[ROUANlinfS»ICIONIQN[R O«0UN0«0UNDO> QDc Ground Beef CHUCK «.. 78' Ib. 68 JUST REDUGEDILHUNDREDSOF NEW LOW PRICES!! »•«•* C«*DEA Young Turkeys . Ib.38' THICK l-lb. [< CUT S-lb. YEUOW 13-ot. Pantry Pride Sugar bag 49' Fyne Taste Peaches CLING can 27' Corned Beef Briskets ' ' Ib. 58 Mb. l-lb. WHOLE OR THICK YEUOW 14-ot. CUT Del Monte Peaches CLING 29 Fruit Cocktail PANTRY PRIDE can 37' 78' 12-oz. ORSCAUOPINIS $188 ALL MEAT NO WASTE {SHLDR(SHLDR)) |b «'|| Green Giant Niblets Corn 18' Sweet & Low SUGAR SUBSTITUTE of 100 66< Veal Tenders BONELESS & 15-01. $139 6'0z. Fresh Flounder Fillet ' SKINLESS lb. Mott's Applesauce jar 19' Contadiha Tomato Paste can ' 14 1 l-lb. 10'i-oz. l-oi. Campbell's Tomato Soup 10' Green Giant Peas can 21' box of 6v:-oz. 700 Starkisf Chunk Light Tuna can 39' Pantry Pride Facial Tissue 2-ply 16' GOLDEN RIPE 12-01. Fyne Taste Soda A^UUHAVOF- 7' Spam Lunchmeat can 52 1-ql. 14.0.. 15 /i-oi. Sacramento Tomato Juice can 29' Broadcast Hash CORNED BEEF can 45 7 •:> -ot. Clorox Liquid Bleach gallon TP m Kraft Macaroni Dinner pkg. 19- BANANAS Mb. PANTRY PRIDE 7'/. -oi. Ronzoni Spaghetti .3 s., plig. 11 Macaroni & Cheese DINNER pkg. 16' 14 oi. 15 acres of confrontation with the real field. He was graduated from has been done in the time 1 year, the Junior League woodlands, which are impor- thing, a kind of information Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and have been here," he says, presented a founding grant of tant for the museum's nature comes through which isn't received a master's degree in "and now we're beginning to $10,000 to the new Monmouth programs. possible in any other way." fine arts from the University sec real results." Museum.,. Artichitccts for the new The problem, he notes, is of Florida. Nolnadic Existence From its inception, the mu- headquarters arc the John that this type of "museum ex- Prior to coming here, he Since it was founded in IM3, seum has put emphasis on its Shaver Partnership of Sallna, perience'" is enjoyable. "And was head of an art depart- the museum has led a nomad- role as an educational re- Kims., in association with since everybody knows learn- ment at a central Florida ic existence. The first major source. In U)(i4, nature trails Bernard Kcllenyi, here, who ing has to be hard, unexciting, community college; director exhibitions were at the Ro- were laid out in a section of together also designed build- and dreary, how can you be of the I'cn.sacola (Fla.) Arts tunda on the boardwalk of As- the county park in llolmdel. ings already at the college. getting an educational ex- Center, and director of the bury Park. And since then, And now, on the Brookdale "I'm looking for close coop- perience if you're enjoying Museum of Science and Natu- space has been rented at vari- campus, the museum main- eration among dance, music, it?"' ral History, Ultle Rock, Ark. ous locations here. Because, a tains a nature center trailer and art groups," Mr. Bloch A Bridge He is formerly of Long Island, lease has been taken out on staffed by a professional natu- says. "It's my conviction that It's his theory that between N.Y., and currently lives on the current White St. location ralist and trained volunteers. this kind of cooperation will the school and the library, Maple Ave. with his wife, the museum will have to leave To further the educational keep us all honest.. .keep us there's a gap., .which can be Linda, and their daughter, there on June 20, after its ex- concept, programs and activi- all responsible to the very bridged by the museum. In Kimberly, 7.' hibit on the Coastal Zone. ties are presented In con- . people we say we are serving. the past five months, about Arts Council Trustee Plans call for the estab- junction with each exhibit. People who take member- 15,000 persons (70 per cent Mr. Bloch is a trustee for lishment of a base to serve as And "traveling trunks," small ships and give donations school children) have visited the Monmouth County Arts headquartprs and storage cen- exhibits for classroom use, go should have the conviction . the current facility on White Council. And bj drawing from ter. And from there, exhibits out to dozens of schools on a tliat these groups are working St, And things have snow- his experience as museum di- will be taken out into the com- circulating basis. The Junior with their goals in mind. balled to the point where Mr. rector here, he has written munity. League of Monmouth County, "i thought briefly, at one Bloch notes that the store- numerous articles for the Mu- The museum was founded in conjunction with the mu- time, that success might be a front location has been out- seum N'ewss publication*. under a charter from the seum,' provides a mobile ex- completely professional staff grown. It is his goal to make mu- state of New Jersey for "pro- hibit truck which travels to of curators. I don't think so Currently, a campaign is seum-going a part of daily moting and supporting those schools with its exhibits on anymore. I think this might under way to raise $2,000,000 life, lie contrasts Monmouth activities Which provide cul- art, science, and nature. get in Ihe way .of community for the museum's new head- Museum concepts with those tural and artistic advance- About 85 requests per week participation, which we need quarters on the campus of of city institutions. "The Mu- ments of the area,"as well as are made for this exhibit. to be a community museum. Brookdale Community Col- seum of Natural History turns encouraging the study of na- At Brookdale We need professional help; lege, Ljncroft. And Mr. Bloch children away," he says. ture and the exploration of On the Brookdaie campus, but even more, we need help has signed a new two-year He notes, too, that "Some sciences and industry." the museum will continue as from all segments of the com- Nifliln-ShM pnilmir Din L«rg| contract as museum director. .people point to the wealth of Impetus for the project an autonomous, privately sup- munity." LOOKING FORWARD -^-Milton J. Bjpch of Red-Bank has signed o new He was first attracted to the two-year contract as director of the, Monmouth Museum, which will make -position, he notes, by the mu- its permanent home on the campus of Brookdale CornmUnity College, Lin- seum's forward-looking and croft. community-oriented format. He was impressed by the fact that'it was a museum of ideas, wtioeh took programs out into the community. Teacher Strike Eiids "there, was a capital cam- COUPON Nt MAJOR APPLIANCES paign in the planning," he says, "which would lead to a new building. And I'm very At Freehold Regional much a builder as opposed to a caretaker. I wanted to help ByJIMMcCORMIGK (NJEA), said the salary in- matter, made after it studies put the new institution on its crease was 5.5 per cent plus the arbitrator's report, is fi- feet. It's turned out to be a MANALAPAN - The Free- increment "spread over the ' nal. Miss YStes said "few con- very big challenge." hold Regional High School whole package." He said it is tracts in the state have a third Nothing Permanent Board of Education and the not to be misinterpreted as a party adviser on'the renewal And the challenge will be district's education associ- 5.5 per cent increase for each of contracts." continuous.. .because nothing Toward ation have agreed on a new salary step. at the Monmouth Museum is Purchei* Goerffor contract clearing the way for For example, the first step Another major provision in permanent. Exhibits OIAnrMa|or one purchoic almost 6,000 students to return in the BA salary guide for the contract states that the change—and in the arrange- Appliance ~tii school today,—r— - teachers is^?8,400,Tup $200, - board-by Get" 15 must present ment of each, there is a call Ow$1 It W.LONG BRANCH only The Freehold Regional High while the 10th step is $11,950, the association a breakdown of the number'of students as- School Education Association - up $600, and the 14th step is MAY 4 and MAY 5, 1972 ONI (FRHSEA) membership yes- $13,750, up $1,000. signed to each class. The Council Will THIS K MONEY VALID terday at the high school here The first step for a teacher board has. agreed to meet voted, 221 to 66, with four ab-. with an MA plus 30 credits is with, dissatisfied teachers, and stentions, to accept a new $9,800, up $200; the 10th step is' if the teacher is not satisfied Probe Status FOR MEN'S SLACKS contract after 13 days on $13,500, up $601), and the 14th after the conference, the mat- strike. The superintendent of step is $15,300, up $800. ter will be submitted to bind- Of Tracts . ing arbitration. ,• schools, William R. Satz, said "Experience steps of $200 OCEAN TOWNSHIP- the board unanimously agreed each will be awarded after The contract establishes a Township Council has slated a in an informal poll to accept the completion of 5, 10 and 15 Student Discipline Committee special meeting May 23 to the contract. years of district service," the comprised of four mem- hear the details of conditions According to the contract, contract states. bers^two from the board and surrounding delinquencies of Dr. Satz will ask Dr. Carl A. The starting salary for a two from the association. The two former township-owned Marburger, state commission- clerk is $4,550, up $125, and committee will evaluate a stu- tracts which are now subject er of education, to decide if ranges 10 steprto a salary of dent's disciplinary problem to revcrter clause action. the board must extend the $6,350,. up $125. The range for and present recommendations One of the tracts was sold to Toward school year to comply with secretaries is $5,350, up $125, to the board, which must act the Disabled American Veter- Purchaie Good for the state's 180-day minimum. HAZIET to $7,550, up $125, in 12 steps. within 60 da,vs. ans chapter here nine years Of On* Pair Only one pur .1 V. (i of absence without pay. Kim Co. of Union Beach for to update Recommendations of a fact- years' experience holding a Mr. Miller said the author- In the boaitl. board policy manual for jyjl- ; HAZLET - A teachers' sal- In addition, seven elemen- The resignations of three »31,K01, lowest bidder. ary guide for 1972-7J has been finder, Mr. Miller explained, bachelor's degree will receive ity is in the process of filling, A total of 11,200 was author- minlstrators. " >„ grading and cleaning up thetary teachers who served as elementary teachers. Miss adopted by the Board of Edu- are not binding. "He meets $14,800. Those in this range Catherine A. Cwterko, Mrs. ized to purchase two alumi- Mrs. Jacqueline Dprar. with both groups, questions who hold master's degrees area. Work there, Mr. Miller interns last year or who hired last month as a llbr^y cation, but an impasse on sup- Catherine Caspcrson and Mrs. num storage containers for them and makes recommen- and 60 graduate credits will said, was done Dy way of con- taught in other districts, were aide under the Title t pn>- plemental positions still ex- hired. Suzanne Berry, wer?, accept- maintenance and athletic ists, dations to the parties. After receive $16,400. demnation proceedings, not areas, gram, will receive a salf ry |f two weeks he may, at his dis- by easement. Military leaves of absence ed. ' ,, \ J3 peii'h6ur''Sbe will work a*, Arnold Miller, board presi- Sewer Pipes were granted to" Michael Other resignations accepted Robert Straus Associates dent, said teachers, nurses crelion, make his recommen- Mr. Miller announced pipes The fact that board member. was retained at a fee of. $5.000 dations public," Mr. Miller Seymour Herman was not ap- l.iloia, high school teacher, were those of Bruce Smith, and other personnel, with the allegedly belonging to the from April 22 to May 6; and to speech correctionist, and Mrs. said. pointed to anywboard com- help of a mediator, came to Bayshore Regional Sewerage Ronald O'Neill, .elementary Constance Gorlach, higli agreement with the board on Nu date for resumption of Authority have been removed mittees earlier this year by I lie new board president was teacher, from June 10 through school physical education the guide. negotiations was announced. from the Cove Road School. June 24. teacher. Feel rich, However, he said, "We are Under the new salary guide The equipment was alleged challenged by Joseph Posella, 316 Middle Road. Mrs,:M«ry Shugard was of- A contract for repairs to thi in a state of impasse on sup- a teacher holding a BA will, by the board to have been the fered a contract for the com- Middle Road* School roof \\n after one year's employment, cause of an accident at the warm, plemental positions and a fait He charged such action was ing year alter a year's leave awarded to Scoras Construe receive a salary of M, 15(1. .school last mouth involving a finder will be appointed." a "waste of a seat on the Teachers with MA's will re- 12-year-old local girl This, he explained, is the board." next step in the negotiating ceive $8,9)0. Those with a mas- Hubert G. Havens, board i John T. Yammzzi, former procedure. ter's degree and 45 graduate secretary, in a letter'lo Paul credits will receive $9,350 on Smith of the authority, wrote board president, told Mr. l'o- Supplemental positions at sella, "I don't see the problem issue are primarily those of one year's employment. An the accident was "unfortunate MA degree with CO graduate as you see it," and added ev- NOTICE! because in our estimation it athletic coaches. Also includ- ery board member is privi- ed arc class and club ad- credits will warrant a salary was avoidable. uf $9,750 after one year. leged to research an issue, visers, Mr. Miller said. "It was a direct result of take it to the board and put it .. to KEANSBURG "The differences seem real. Alter 16 years, tenure teach- the negligence of jour con- on the agenda. They are deep and dilficult to ers with bachelor degrees will tractor to provide adequate RESIDENTS resolve," Mr. Miller declared. receive $13,850. On this level, security to the piping while in Mr. Miller said committees The fact finder, he said, will the guide ranges up to $15,450 storage on the site either by are not appointed for any spe- be paid by both sides. "If the for teachers with tenure, mas- strapping together, staking or cific time and he has not ruled dispute were not deep, We ter's degrees and 60 graduate by providing watchman ser- out specific committees in FREE RABIES CUNIC Wi>uld not be taking this credits. vice at the site," the letter which special talents could be 1 Have extra cash .in your bank step," Mr. Miller said. Teachers with tenure and 25 stated. used. * for all Licensed Dogs Appointments of seven SAL, MAY 6th 11 A.M.. 1 P.M. balance when you need It Open a Casti-O-Matic account with us. teachers not relltred last at the Keansburg Boro Hall month because they were ci- ther hired after the school Church St., Keansburg ••fi ' E year started or needed further The tank th«t took* out lor you consideration, were approved Get up to 1200 Bonus S&H -I r £300 BONUS wllhSIOOOiwrdMttarmor* j j with 110.00punhaw*rm»* S&H (••eluding Ham prahlbllaa' bj law) I I (l.ilixl^B lumi prohlbltad b| law) STAMPS With tfcil coupon. i-laii- :, with thU tour"*" ' ! whanfourtdttffi IIMII ONI COUIfON »•« FAMILY (Mg^ 1^} LIMIT ^N( COUPON «^ FAMIY ih l*o coupons! iuy with Canildanca . . . Sar«* with UNCUtU lUNa rVidtl Maka all yaur mnli a real lut-. For raal valut* try our.lancattar T-BONE STEAK call with Lancaitir Irand Quality •rond lailUit ••rUrhouM add T-lona UaNCAITHHUM • • , laaHrom Acmel •• • , ' Sltoki, rrictd Slightly Higher, PORTERHOUSE STEAK lANCAtTII •****« loMSON Hffll •' R«9HHr5l«ttPh»t» , 29 TOP SIRLOIN.'::...... '..:.-.... GOING, GOING/ GONE — Red Bank's first antique auction took place Uf*UtmtMNSLOMMNllM . Friday night at International Galleries, 10 Riverside Ave. Here bidders TOPROUND. LONDON BROIL 1 UNCUm Mt«M tOWUIl ITIAK make offers on Japanese vases as Frank Martelli, gallery director, seated 29 TOP SIRLOIN .,_ at right, wields gavel. UMCAItn HUtN HMMlf IIUJI BONELESSSTEAKS I TOP ROUND r. DELICATESSENFEATUHESI ' •"••.••§ CHICKEN BREASTS .6* STEW BEEF. litor> display (or o.thing dttailillll U.S. No. 1 c KHKKIIOM) - The presi- obtaining money under false Inc., forged Mr. lloran's HIAIIH8.BEAU1Y AIDS' MAINE POTATOES 10"59 dent of Maniisquiin Mailing pretenses and one count of re- nu me and issued them to The perfect GREEN CABBAGE , 10' ICEBERG LETTUCE ^29' Service Inc. has been indicted ceiving stolen property. Banker's Trust Co., New York (illill I»O, OHUlUt* MUM gift for your LANDER'DER S SHAMPOO u»" 69' here on charges of receiving The indictment alleges that City, all-within the same time GRAPEFRUIT 4 ,„ 69' Mc'lNTOSH APPLES U'. 49' eight checks stolen from his the checks were stolen from period. daughter or KOTEX IAWN AND GARDEN SUPPlllSI 1.VI Vfl StOOM ^^ ^^ wjlvaftj^ I |t'f| a> • alia Sea Girt neighbor, forging David Iloran. 7 Seaside I'lace, yourself! PHILLIPS i"79« CO*KINtMtl • GERANIUMS ,.79' LAWN SEED UV M" them and using them to obtain Sea Girt, and drawn on the •**••» , _ f IHN BUTCH 11*1 Festival of Arls PRELL SHAMPOO »'8989'' 4 $!)0,i)00 under false pretenses. account of Keyport 500 Inc., | LIVE AZALEAS ^ »3 ' FERTILIZER "t? M" 99' 19 A county grand jury re- Teaneck. Mr. Iloran is theEnds Tonight BABY OIL TOP SOIL •£? M PINE BARK MULCH *.*!' turned a 'Jicount indictment president of Keyport 500. NEW SHREWSBURY - against Robert Scntncr, 4 Sea- - II alleges that Scntncr re- The Monmouth Festival of side Place, Sea Girt, charging ceived the checks in Sea Girt Arts at Monmouth Reform inn EXTRA StH' EXTRA SSH IUU STAMPS STAMPS him with eight counts of forg- between Dec. 23 and Jan. 21, Temple, 322 Hance Ave., STAINLESS ery, eight counts of issuing made them out to himself or closes tonight. my fop Round forged chocks, eight counts of to Miinusquan Mailing Service In a story in Monday'« SPARE LONDON CHICKEN LEGS Daily Register, the schedule THIS WIIK'S RIBS BROIL OR BREASTS for today was inadverl WITHTHISCOUPON HATURII WHH IHISCOUPON WITH IHIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON MHIi'tllOHlijMlli ll UMIM4S1I IHDUMIf •fDI[U*Ht 1H«JM*H HI enlly omitted. l LOUTDN e COUPON Women's Unit to Hear It includes, from !i::i(i in FOUR 11:30 a.m., Roberta Carter SALAD •-f--- —-— — —<-*-•—"• ~ ("lark, portraits; I.eoia Kuril, FORKS I EXTRA StH EXTRA SSH EXTRA StH Candidate Spokesmen 1 15 CASH STAMPS batik; Dorothy Olsnn, copper youft for only • • - STUMPS STAMPS 10 CASH LIM.'Kori' - Hcprcsi'iila- is invited. enameling; 1 to 4 p.m., Cjmtly |ow«idi pufchiti «l tofiiiitt DUichm lives of six presidential aspi- Appearing will be Malnchi Donnelly, silk .screening; Su- s io( Jictust n«|tilir 0lM| II) b.|oluS. II rants, including IMcsidpiil Kfiinev of ll;izlet nn behalf of zanne I'annly, woodcuts; Ca- 4 SAIAD MEAT | SCOTT TEN HILLS WHITE , Nixon, will appear before the Sen (iemge McGnvcrn; Wal- rol I'e/zutti, portraits; Merri FORKS DINNERS I TOWELS ORANGES COFFEE POTATOES Women's Political Caucus of ler Gi'hricke of Mjitawan on Votrano, macraiiie; Nicole WICM THIS COUPON wriiiiiiscouroN j WITH THIS COUPON W)M THIS COUPON WITIUMIl COUPON Wllll THIUOUfON Moninoutli County at K:IOliehalf uf Sen. Kdmiind S. Lucciireili, pottery; X p in.. 99 tonight at the Unitarian Muskii;; Albeit White of Free- "The Ail of FilniMiiking," !!!?!^ Church, 1485 W. Front St. hold on behalf of Mrs. Shirley lecture-demonstration and Also appearing will be Dan- chisliolrn: Long Branch May- film presentation. Newan Spring* Rd. •'-7, iel Gaby, a candidate for the or Henry Cioffi on behalf of Rt. 34 Cambrldg* Dr. 576 River Rd. & Hurley Lane Rt. 36 & Broadway 246 Norwood Ava. Democratic nomination for Sen. Hubert II, Humphrey; RACCOON JOINS PIGS U.S. Senate. William McAuliffe of Wana- LIMA. III. %•'<' the assignment judge's court-' room. Judge Simmill was the Advertise in The Register , assignment judge in Mon- mouth County prior to his death. YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR ... OPEN HOUSE MAY 4, 5, 6 & 7th Fri., Sot. 9AM - 9PM • Sun. 1PM - 6PM KITCHENS GALORE! Come see the latest styles, colors and designs in the largest and most modern kitchen showroom in the state. DRUG TALK - Alfred W. DeSantis of Oceanport, left, greets Richard C. Wenner, administrator of the Monmouth County Narcotics Council, right, • DOOR PRIZES • FREE REFRESHMENTS before his talk on Drugs in Our Schools0 in Shore Regional HigruS.choo!,... West Long Branch. Looking on is Thomas Maggio, vice president of the COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS %. Monmouth County Vice Principals' Associptlan. Mr. DeSantis, president HIGHWAY 36 of that unit, is also Shore's public relations' chairman. & POOLE AVE HAZLET 20 KITCHENS ON DISPLAY IN DESIGN CHECKING IN TO HELP — Paul Zigo, president of the Belmar Kiwanis Club, presents a check to Miss /Wary Jo Davis, a Long Branch Junior High School student, to help defray the cost of the Sickle Cell Anemia Benefit Concert thot was sponsored by Monmouth County People United, an Cabinet Industries, Inc. organization1 of students from Asbury Park, Neptune, Long Branch and Ocean Township High Schools. Miss Kathleen Landi, Long Branch, looks •GLASS COOKING TOPS .ELECTRIC MICROWAVE on. CUSTOM VANITIES OVENS «TRASH COMPACTORS •SEIFCLEANING OVENS .SMOKELESS BARBEQUES •DECORATOR EXHAUST HOODS •DISHWASHERS •BUILT-IN REFRIGERATORS AND MOREI DURING OUR EXCITING , WALL FURNITURE SPRING FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. PERFECT FOR STEREOS, LIBRARIES, KITCHEN LIVING ROOMS, DENS, OFFICES AND HOME BARS. USE YOUR FESTIVAL IMAGINATION! A||AAA 8 FT. WALL UNITS € IJUWJ TREMENDOUS SELECTION FROM 1# # # NOW ON DISPLAY ON DISPLAY SEE OUR FABULOUS COLLECTION OF BATHROOM VANITIES •TAPPAN .MAGIC CHEF *THERMADOR .HOT POINT ALL STYLES •ADMIRAL •GIBSON •SUB ZERO •WASTEKING UNIVERSAL PRICES viiO( O •JENNAIRE«HARDWICK AND OTHERS. START AT 'Kuchena 39 AUTHORIZED DEALER HOLMDEL COMPANY CITED — William Keppler, left, vice president, Operations, of Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz accepts plaque from Rembcrl R. OVER JOVKAKS OF KITCHKN DKSIfiN KXPF.RIKNCF. Stokes, president of Monmouth Workshop board of directors, In recogni- tion Of the Holmdel company's efforts on behalf of the handicapped. For more than three years LanvliHRItz has assisted In the evaluation training CABINE.ABINET lINDUSTRIEi S & HoME DECOR CENTER OPIN WEDNESDAY 8. FRIOAY 'TIL 9 PM and |ob placement of workshop clients. It has also given technical assis- tance and equipment to workshop subcontracting operations. HIGHWAY 361POOU AVt. HAZIEI MJ.739-11" o, The D«Uy RtgUter, Red Bank- MJ&etown, N J. WeAaeaUy, May 1, lf?J }7 Former Red Bank Teacher Townhouse Plan Opposed FREEHOLD - When •$1,860,001) proposal submitted Edgewood Drive, Monument borough will lose ratables? Has 8 Scholars of Her Own Borough Council introduces by Marvin Brodcr for a 62-unit St. or Morris St. Mayor J. William Boyle said an ordinance May 15 reaming townhouse complex on the The petition states that al- council would study contents BELTON, Mo. - The for- tioned at Richards-Gcbaur Air (air. The contest Judges were p an electric drill an eight-acre tract on Monu- idle. though Mr. Broder claims of the petition, but returned mer Mary Nannlni of 196 Force Base near here as a so Impressed with their en- against different metals, The ment fit.1 for townhouse use, it Some residents, expecting a that the bornugh will obtain the., document to the residents -Lefghton Avc, Red Bank, branch chief In commu- tries, they awarded the varying amounts and colors of is expected to meet with vocal pujilic hearing on the ordi- ratables their homes will de- so that they could obtain mop N.J., who was oncc^ teacher nications service, sweepstakes ribbon to all the sparks gave a clue to the ele- opposition, from several resi- nance, submitted a petition crease in value, and thus the signatures. at Oakland Street School in ('apt. and Mrs. IUzzi have Iltzzl children collectively. ments in the metal. His exhib- dents in the area. with 30 signatures criticizing Red Bank, has succeeded In eight children, ages three to Anlhony, 12, had a project it was called "Naming Ste£l The council on Monday de- the proposal. ralslpg eight scholars of her twelve, which Includes two called "Assets of a Dam." He by the Sparks." ferred Introduction (if the or- Mr. Brodcr last month de- own, sets of twins. built a river with a dam and Raymond's twin sister, dinance su it could study a scribed the townhouse plans She is the wife or capt.. An- Hevcn of the children par- one without, Illustrating the Cabrina, made a project dem- to council, even though the SEWER CONNECTIONS thony M. Rizzl, who >is sta- ticipated in a school science recreational, irrlgatlonal, and onstrating "What Klectrlcity Planning Board has not ruled (SAVE THIS AD) electrical benefits of the clam- can Do." She named different Highlands Man on (he proposal. He said board med river. types of electricity and members expressed favorable Shop Around - Get Estimates - Then!! Maria, 11, did her exhibit on showed examples. To Be Sentenced views. "How Light Behaves." She Anna Mary, seven, demon- FKKKllOLD - Milliard Al- The signers of the petition IALL J00-0JU7 \Mtmmmtsam9] passed light through different strated "How the Kyr Hoar*," len Mart, 1 Portland Koad, live on Crestwood Drive, liquids and recorded the light usiiiB a radio placed in the Highlands,- will be sentenced When you are ready for a permanent trouble* spectrums. outer ear. May \i for an admitted break- free, fully guaranteed, neat, clean Installation Valerie, Maria's twin sister, Lawrence, age three, not iji and larwny in Highlands. by a local reputable firm (N.J. State Uc. Mis- did a project on "How the wanting to be excluded, de- NURSING HOME Uye Works" because she cided to build a project also. Hart pleaded guilty to • M Hour Car. ter Plumber #763 Eat, 1947), fully Insured breaking into Wazzy's Bridge • UN on dulr all limn wanted to know why people Ills exhibit was meant to be ij • Mtdicor* Approved and bonded for your protection. (2 weeks no* blink. •- television, but the finished Tavern, 1 S. Bay Ave., High- tlce) Domenic, 10, showed "How product resembled a football lands, Jan. 28 and stealing NAVESINK HOUSE a Chick Is Born," using an in- made of stone. $23,50 of cigarettes. , 40Rl«rjid«Ave., R«d Bonk , 842-3400 EDW. J. SPAHN - PLUMING t miiHG cubator, three quail eggs, and Lawrence could not enter His plea was accepted by No Salesmen - Sub-Contractora two chicken eggs. his project. He's too young to County Court Judge Alton V. or Gimmick Advertlatm$nla Nine-year-old Raymond attend school. Cvans. FOOD C/ry hos Wall-to-Wall SAVINGS! We want YOU to be convinced •» ATLANTIC SUPERAMA of SAVINGS-Shop entire Store h Awmw «t K*ut« 35 NIWSHUWSIUI and Discover LOWER PRICES! Here Are 2-Food City-Spectacular Coupon Offers OPEN DAILY 9 T010 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. ' FROZEN FOOD DEBT. HELLMANN'S MORTON MAYONNAISE •T PIES QUART • BEEF JAR Pot Pies • CHICKEN WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5. OR MORE PURCHASE, OR $10. FOR BOTH NEW LIBRARIAN — Mrs. Barbara K. Cottrell of • TURKEY •!i Red Bank Is new librarian for the borough of Fair for the British Central Scion- Charles Howard, Edward, Wilt With s': tiflc Office and in the field of KRAFT Scheffer, Robert Woolson.i (Naval censorship for the Of- THIGHS LB. RIBS fice of Scientific Research Mrs. Harold Haas and Mrs.; STRAWBERRY Frederick J. Parker. 49 i and Development:, United PRESERVE ^ States,Government. Story hours for children, AMERICA S ilEir have been supervised by U S D A CHOICf .; Her husband, Ernest J. Cot- Friends of the Library, a 18-Oz. EXTRA LEAN l POT ? troll, is a former photograph- group which was formed this JAR BONUS PACK § er for National Geographic year. Members have also 5-LB. AVG. i Magazine. He has retired helped arrange childrens' 49 | from a government "career books. CAMPBELL'S GROUND ROAST LAMB I and is associated with the The volunteers make It pos- CHICKEN NOODLE CALIFORNIA ",, Ray Stillman real est'ate of- sible for the library to be open CHOPS | fice, Shrewsbury. They-have evenings and Saturday morn- SOUP CHUCK STYLE ' two sons, BBruc e ClCottrell l off iings! ! AAnyon e wishinihi g to assisi t Chlckm ft California and Larry Cottrell, may contact Mrs. .Cottrell or Noodlt IO'/J-OI. t a student/at, Brookdale Com- Mrs"' . Edwi-••-•n Daubenschmidt• - , CAN f munity College, Lincroft. volunteer chairman. 15 DEL MONTE 69 Ib WHOLE or CREAM Fuel Merchants Elect CORN [Lawes Vice Presidq^t DAIRYDEPT. FRESH PRODUCE ar^Sgi ATLANTIC CITY - Donald KLEENEX ,• E. Lawes, 46, of Rumson, was DELIGHT • LB. PKG. DOWN-ON-THE-FARM PRICEST^T, I elected vice president of the BOUTIQUE •••! Central Region for the Fuel CRISP • CALIFORNIA iff j Merchants Association of New TOWELS , Jersey at its 40th annual con- JUMBO MARGARINE ICEBERG % vention and trade show here.. ROLL \ Mr. Lawes, president of LETTUCLCI IU< E % > Lawes Coal Company Inc., c 'Shrewsbury, will occupy key • scats on committees that do- PEACHES i termine policy for fuel mer- HALVES cf : chants. 18 or SLICED HEAD : lie has boon active in the * DELL* 24 M|1 , fuel industry 30 years. He at- 29-Ox. CAN 1 ended Red Bank High School.1 DEL MONTE JUICE FRESHLY SLICED •DOMESTIC He and his wife and three # hildre-n reside on Fair Haven DRINKS _ _ LONG 'N GREEN toad, Rumson. C HAM n SWISS PINEAPPLE aRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE ORANGE COMBINATION CUCUMBERS 9 CBA Will Host 29 PUREX IF PURCHASED French Students Donnld K. Lawes SEPARATELY t RADISHES or BLEACH LINCROl'T - Christian Pnlrolmm Complete I&SCALLIONS Brothers Academy, in con- GALLON junction with the Foreign llclVcshor (Imirso Sludy U'iigui1, Is planning to SKA (HHT - I'iitrolinen .sponsor a "Home-slay" pro- Diiiiiiiiic ,). ('av.illaro and 'gram, Ihrmigh which siiidimis .htlin L, Moclk "of Iliilnidel, • from France will visit hero Richard .1. Huneke and Den- tills summer. nis M, Walker of Long Room and board Is needed Branch, William ,1, llcycrund AJAX for the approximately 115 stu- Raymond G. I'attcrson of Red HQTEL BAR NEUMANN'S HUNT'S dents who will be horc from Hank and John J. Glassforfl of LAUNDRY mid-July to mid-August. Any- Wall Township were gradu- BUTTER one Interested In nerving as a ated from the l.ilh municipal MAYONNAISE DETERGENT TOMATO PASTE host Is iisked to contact Mrs. "Police Itorretihcr Course." REG. 87' <.< Jncqiii'lliii' SliickhrldKi! ul Ihe The course, n review of pn- i 'I'liool here. llcfl practices nnd procedures 49 . The Fruni'li siudoiils, who uilll speiiiil iilh'MlInn Hlvrii lo IT Ith SS or man Pnrrhnu* 1 111 bo betwi'i'ii the «nes nf Hi new fitututcH iiiul ordlimnccs, Uall 1 CHPMFH rMll|-Etp.M*T • iid 20, will have u certain wns taught iil'tlirSlali) i'nllOo nmmuncl of I Training Center here. tkt Daily Eegltter, Rrt Buk - MliMJetcwn, N J. Wedaesday, May 1,1173 Francis: Bruins Us'BadTime BOSTON (AP) - Before the power play to capitalize on side and whipped Bobby Orr's ses were intercepted just over break came it belonged to the second game of the National the situation. pass behind.Villemure. the blue line by Ranger de- Bruins. Hockey League's Stanley Cup Esposito won a face off in The assist Was the 17th of fenseman Jim Neilson. The The series moves on to New championship playoff series. the Ranger end against Pete the playoffs for Orr, setting a first time, the Bruins recov- York for games three and Boston Coach Tom Johnson Stemkowskj and got the puck single season Stanley Cup ered in time to blunt the four tomorrow night and JSun- said his team would need "60 lo Mike Walton. Hodge, sen- record. Ranger assault. day afternoon, solid minutes of hockey to sing a chance in front, ctit for Fred Stanfield also assisted But the second time, New Flrtl period—1. iwIM, iucyli•IJ"' win." the net and jammed the puck on the goal, Bucyk's ninth of York connected. StonllelS) 11:11. r«nolll«l-*wrty, ••». The Bruins took last night's in the corner just past New the playoffs this season. Neilson and Vic Hadfield second game against New York goalie Villes Villemure. Tighten Defenses swooped in on goalie Ed John- York, winning, 2-1, on Ken ston and then spotted Rod Gil- Veteran Johnny Bucyk, just Both teams tightened their SKOMI porlod-J. Hiw York, OHbtrt Hodge's goal with just over ' 10 days short of his 37th birth- defense in the middle period bert coming down the other (Ntllioii, HodtifldT ) -7:»»- £•".« tl«iSlemkowtl«i-Slemkowtkl,t NYY,, 3:J))ii SmiSmit eight minutes left, but they'll day, got the Bruins on the and the checking became side. Gilbert, got the puck in BoiB . 11:171117 ; SolUySlU . BoBoi mlmlioni d full stride and zipped it past 11:17) Pork, NY, 11:11. , • , never convince Ranger Coach Scoreboard first with a power more tenacious. But it was a Third parlQd—1. lotion, Hodoodot • Emile Francis they played'60 Johnston, (Walton, eio«H»oHI:M. JSJiSoll - play goal in the opening peri- lapse of perhaps 30 seconds, Hes-WcKlnlle, •«, 1:811 M«cGr««or. minutes. od. when the Bruins had trouble The score remained tied 1-1 NV. t:54i Tkoc?uk, NV, 11:41,-. Awriy. Boi, 15:25. It was, argued Francis, . New York's Gary Doak was clearing the puck from their as both teams' played cau- Shott pn aool by: ,., ,• ,_ Now York '?.V!~I! more like 59 minutes, 50 sec- off for high sticking when Bu- own end, that helped New tiously through the early min-, Boston 111*—JJ onds. cyk, who had just stepped on York tie it. utes of the third period wait- Goallei-Ntw York, VMiimurt; Boilon, Johnston. The missing four seconds the ice, swept down the left Twice, Boston clearing pas- ing for the break. When that A-14.WJ. came in the final minute when Krancis claimed the score clock kept running following a whistle in Bostun's end of the ice. Gentry Does Basic Math "I was watching it,'' said Francis. "It went four sec-, onds. I'm not making any. ex- cuses. We got beat. But a hockey game is 60 minutes and every minute has 60 sec- Regarding His Two-Hitter onds." By The Associated l'rcss Appeals to Referee Krancis appealed to referee Art Skov, who huddled with "A two-hitter is great if you the time keeper briefly but get a two-hit shutout," New then told the Ranger coach: York's Gary Gentry observed. "There's nothing I can do." "But two hits and two runs? Francis was angry over the I hate to think what would incident and held a shouting have happened if I gave up match with the timekeeper — six hits." a neutral official from Mon- Gentry, who has two'one- treal assigned by the league hitters to his credit, now has — as his team left the ice. one two-hitter to go'with "I've seen plenty of games them. And if Bobby Bbflds turn on a single second, no hadn't been in the San Fianr less four of them," said cisco lineup last night, there's Francis. no telling what Gentry might AP Wlreptioto This one turned on seven of have gotten. BRUIN BARRIER — A loose puck goes free after Boston Bruins goalie . Bonds got the only two, hits Ed Johnston makes a save off the stick of New York Rangers Rod Gil- them, when the Bruins con- verted a two-man skating ad- off the Mets' hard-throwing bert, left, who attempts to retrieve It last night at the Boston Garden. right-hander, triples in the Bruins Bobby Orr (4) and Rangers Vic Hadfield look on. vantage to score their second straight victory in the best-of- fourth and ninth innings that seven series. led to both of the Giants' runs. Hodge, who had three goals But the rest of the San in Boston's 6-5 opening game Francisco offense was none-, victory, converted a two-man xistent, enabling New York to Bruin advantage at 11:53 of come away with a 4-2 victory Lakers Comfortable that shoved the Mets back the final period in this tense and slickly-played hockey atop the National League game. East. New York's Bruce MacGre- In the rest of the National gor had gone off for tripping League action, Cincinnati With DeBusschere John McKenzie at 9:56 of the overtook St. Louis 7-6, the Chi- period and the Rangers had cago Cubs bombed Atlanta J2- NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles La- "We lost 13 games during the season and killed all but 10 seconds of the 1, San Diego defeated Mon- kers insist they're playing no psychological we should have lost none," said Jones. "We penalty when Walt Tkaczuk treal «-l and Los Angeles games when they say they'd be more comfort- have so much talent — especially with Wilt was caught tripping Phil Es- APWIrtpholo squeezed by Philadelphia 7-6. able" if Dave DeBusschere were in the New Chamberlain in there — that we should'get posito and sent to the penalty RIVERS WINDS OUT — Californio Angels Mickey Rivers slides into sec- Houston's game at* Pittsburgh York Knicks' Iineup-instead of out of it-in kicked in the pants every time we lose a game' box to join MacGregOr. ond, base last night as New York Yonk.ee Horace Clarke gets the ball to was rained out. tonight's third game of the National Basketball "The trouble with Wilt, he responds to Power Play Clicks " , complete a double play...... ,, In the American League, Association championship series. Mow the Rangers were two what the team does. He is so good, so strong the New-York Yankees "I honestly wish DeBusschere was in and has so much talent, that he should always men short and it didn't take there," said K.C. Jones, the right hand aide ..blanked California 5-0, Balti- lead the team. When he takes ovor the leader's long for the potent Boston more silenced the Chicago and temporarily the voice of Lakers coach Bill role, were out of sight." Sharman, "Coach Sharman feels the same as I No Le Hace Loses White Sox 3-0, Kansas City do. Although he believes the Lakers should ABA Slates beat Detroit 6-3 and Cleveland "If DeBusschere doesn't go or if he's win the series and the championship, Jones re- topped Texas 4-2. Oakland's ready only for limited service, our guys are fuses to underestimate the Knicks. game at Boston was called apt to let down. They'll say, 'We got it made "You know what makes the Knicks so In Derby Trial Race due to cold and rain forced now' and relax. If he played, they'd be geared good?" he asked. "It's the smarts. They've NEW YORK (AP) - The postponement of Minnesota's LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Key to the Dr. Hassi Shina's Lester's Jester set the game at Milwaukeee to' go all out. And when we go all out, nobody really got the smarts. American Basketball Associ- Mint, recently recovered from a racing injury, early pace in the one-mile trial that was run in ation's championship best-of- can beat us." "Take Bill Bradley," he said. "He will run handed No Le Hace his first defeat of the sea- 1:36 1-5 with Billy Rogell just along side and Fred Norman pitched 4 2-3 seven series between Indiana While the Lakers were guarding against all night. The Knicks will pass five times — son yesterday in the Derby Trial at Churchill Key to the Mint running close behind the lead- innings of perfect ball for San and the survivor of the Vir- possible over-confidence, the Knicks were con- maybe six times — to gel the ball to an open Downs. ers. Diego, then settled fora four- ginia-New York playoffs will cerned over the aching side of their star 6-foot- man. Bradley may get five picks. On any other With Braulio Bacza in the saddle, Key to At the three-eights pole, Baeza sent Key to hitter against the Expos. Le- begin Saturday at ljloomlnr<- 6, 220-pound forward, injured late in the sJcond team, he'd get one. the Mint went to the front midway in the turn the Mint past the'other horses as Phil Rub- ron Lee provided the Padre ton.-Ind., It was announced quarter of the second game Sunday in Los An- for home and held off the late charging No Le bicco called for speed from No Le Hace. power with a homer and run- geles. "Then there arc DeBusschere and Walt yesterday. Frazier. They've got three quarterbacks and Hace, who swerved badly inside the 16th pole. However, the winner of the Arkansas and scoring triple and Norman cLi- Not Starting The game will begin at 2 Dr. Neale, owned by O.K. Nicholas finished Louisiana* Derbys fell short by 1% lengths in maxed a- four-run eighth in- With the best-of-seven series tied M, De- they've got five men on the floor all the time p.m. EDT and will be nation- third and Big Brown Bear, the pride of the his chase of Key to the Mint. ning with a two-run double. Busschere definitely will not start tonight's who ml§ht scorc- Jerrv Lucas wi» run V°u ally televised by CBS. The A.F., Reinhole stable was fourth, both appar- Key to the Mint, owned by PaulMollon's 'game in Madison Square Garden, his place to right out of the house." ABA made known no other ently earning a start in Saturday's $125,000 — Rokeby Stable, was the prime prospect from Tomrtiy Mutton's two-run' be taken by the 6-8, 220-pound Phil Jackson. DeBusschere, who suffered a strained dates. added Kentucky Derby. his barn for Derby honors until he suffered an triple in the seventh, and. Ro- The game will be nationally televised by ABC- muscle in his right side in a collision Sunday Indiana won the Western Meanwhile, trainer R.J. Fischer an- injury March 15 i.n an allowance race atMia- ger Freed's homer in the TV 8:30 p.m. EDT. with the Lakers' Jim McMillian, was reported Division title Monday night by nounced that New Prospect and Divorce Trial leah in Florida. eighth gave the Phils a 6-4 Jones, a former Boston Celtics' star, con- improved Tuesday but'still under ultra-sound defeating Utah. The Virginia- were definitely out of the Derby because of in- Trainer Elliott Burch took him to New lead but Los Angeles tied it in ducted the Lakers' press conference yesterday and heat treatment. Knicks' Coach Red Hoi- New York Eastern Division juries. New Prospect injured an ankle in his York, however, and said the cooler weather the bottom of the eighth on crown will be decided tomor- for Sharman, who was unable to raise his voice ztnan said • DeBusschere may be inserted in stall just before he was scheduled to run in the was bringing his horse back fo top form quick- sacrifice flies by BuTGrabar- row night at Norfolk. above a whisper because of laryngitis. spot or emergency situations. • trial, cr than they expected. kewitz and Manny Mpta, then won it in the ninth when Rill tmiimtntmHiiNimnitt Russell drew'a'bases-loaded How They walk. Colllornlb (0) New York (!) >h r h' ab r h Alomor 2b 4 0 1 ClorVe % I 1 I Stand Rlvtri rt lor Torrej rt ill) NATIONAL LEAGUE Plmon If 4 0 1' Murcer rt < 1 I Eoit Dlvillon Koscorl 4 0 Oi White II *. 1 7 W L Pet. CB Spencer Ib 4 O I| FAlou lb 4 0 0 New York 10 4 .714 — Cordenos» 4 0 7Munsanc 1 1 1 Montreal 9 5 .643 1 Knicks .Found Perfection in JA McMulltn 3D 3 O 0l McKlnny }b 3 II I Philadelphia 10 i .625 1 Tortoro< 3 0 OlMlclweli! 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 5 9 .357 S RMayp 0 c OiMollmyre ) 0 0 St. Louis 5 » .35' 5 EFIsherp 10 0! CMcogo 5 10 .333 S'.'i Stanlon ph 1 fl 0; weit Doylefl 0 0 Ol Houlton 11 4 .733 - *Oueenp o 0 0 LOJ Angeles 12 5 .706 - SllverlOph 10 0 Atlanta 7 1 .438 4Vi TMurphy p 0 fl 0: Cincinnati * I .42' <'> byGKORGESHKEIIAN game. So beautiful, so per- Kucker Tournament and the team. A discipline and con' Son Oleoo * II -351 « Tololi SI ~7, Tol0l» • »~$ "Y Son Fronclico « 12 .333 «v, fect, in fact, that it was im- Philadelphia playgrounds. fidence'that comes from the Colltcrrilo '.. COO 000 COO -d Yeilerday'i Reriulti At the end of the first quar- possible for me to watch any They have taken the premier knowledge that they are play- New York SOO MO OOx -S Chicago 12, Atlanta 1 Innocent Bystander DP-Collfornlo I, New York 1: Cincinnati 7, St. Louis i practitioner of those skills, ing basketball while their op- LOB-Collfornlot, New York S. San Olego t, Montreal 1 ter of last week's Knick-I.a- longer. Knowing lhat the pat- JB-Clorke, Munion. SB-While. New York 4, San Francisco 7 miiniiiiniimiiiimimiiiiiiitniiiiiiimnm Karl Monroe and made him a ponents rarely are. If the Loi Angeles 7, Philadelphia 6 kers game I was ready to terns, the passes, the antici- Houston at Pittsburgh, ram agree with William Butler pation, the shooting could not why I don't write a poem arc unselfish. It is a bad ex- greater player. Previously shots (ail they may lose (Rus- New York 14 )r Sao Pronclice (I) ob ab' r h Today's gomei Yeats. "Perfection, complete be continued. Knowing, also, about this or that. "Mark Van pression. It has a hint of self Monroe has said, "1 don't bc- sell Baker once reported that Horrlm» "S 11 Speler is 2 o Atlanta Jarvls 2.1 at Chlcoga lenklm 12 Boiwetl 2b 4 o 0i Fuenles 2b 4 0 Montreal Torrei 1-0 at San Dleoo Nor fulfillment, can only be that Yeats was right. Such Doren, once said, "I can't. I effaccment. The suggestion rlieve 1 can be stopped. The the Washington Senators had Mortlni 2b * OiBonflsrl » 3 man 0-2 reached at a moment," wroto moments cannot be extended. can't write a poem about any- Ihingis I don't know what I'm beaten the Yankees at the «oee cf 5. I Klrmmonlb 4 0 Now York Matlock 2-0 at San Fronclsc lhal some players are sacri- Staub rt 4 I JIHlK&rMCf J 8 Slane 0 1 the Irish mystic, "That mo- Hut in that time they had thing until I see it at least ficing themselves for others, Kolng to (lowith the ball, and Nevf Yorkers' own Jonti II 4 1 ! I Moddox I! 4 0 Houston Olerker 1-1 at Pittsburgh Elll' Frfgoil 3b J 0 0 Gllaghr 30 2 0 t-I. night ment at the intersection of the shown us what basketball three levels." That sort of thing can bo self- If I don't know, I'm quite sure game-baseball) but that Krnpool Ib 4 1 1j Barr p 0 0 Cincinnati Bllllngham 0 3 ol St. Lou Grole c 1 0 2|Roaerc 3 0 Cleveland 1-0, nlgnt temporal and the timeless." could be. Had created in u.s Last week the Knicks defeating. Bill Bradley found the guy guarding me doesn't doesn't detract Trom the truth Gentry p 4 0 1 Corrlhri n 3 0 <>Mlad«lphlo Corlion 31 at Las Anode I Arnold 3b 1 0 'linger 3-1. night 1 don't know exactly, or per- the appreciation by which presented basketball at three that out when he first came up. know, either." they bring. One LA paper said haps even dimly, what Yi'iils basketball would be judged. levels, l''or one, they showed Passing off when you have the this in n headline: "Uasketball Total 35 4 J Totol ' 21 2 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE But that was in Kaltimore New York :. ora 001 8l - < Eoit Olvlslon meant by that phrase, but They took basketball away that ba.skvllmll is a five man best shot is bad basketball Clinic at Forum; Knicks SonFranclico 000 100 001 - ! W L P where they used to clear out | - Moddox LOB - New York t, Son JltroH somehow it .seemed ID apply from the big man. Away from Kami'. Htil a five man unit and bad morality. Teach Lakers I he (lame." Kron 01 3B 9alllmon ,n» one side and let Monroe play B 5" ~ 'P "' *)••• • Cleveland .' to those 12 minutes of baskcl- the one-on-one artist. Away ton.stantly assuming new Selfishness .S38 all alone. There was a time New York.. 1*5 ball we saw last Wednesday from the wizards that reduce shapes us patterns wove on The Knicks are selfishness They taught us all (he .364 when we thought that was PhllodeleMo 111 LHAngXuin .300 ni^ht. Here was perfection. the game to hand-tii-liiind patterns to end with man and at its- best. Hitting the open game. Last Wednesday we basketball, now we know it .nt Here was complete fulfill- combat. They look it away ball .suddenly alone. The shot man and taking the per- came to know basketball as 134 isn't. Even though Monroe .415 ment. And with it the bitters- from these individuals and then following without hesita- centage shot arc both self-ful- an aesthetic, moral and In- .500 once caused the late Joe Lap- City weet feeling that his moment, their marvolous skills and tion. filling, because the players' tellectual experience. There .4*7 chick to say, "if the oldtliners Vesiirdiy'i Heiulti .357 might never come again. This gave it to the team. And that shot somehow tak- fulfillment lies In their unity will be other games, exciting came out of their graVes to New York 5, California 0 work of art, this timeless re- Work of Art en at the point in the 24 sec- as a team, therefore the com- and hard fought; games Ciivtlofid 4, Texas 3 see this guy play, they would Kama* City i, Detroit 3 sult of idea, creativity and ap- And basketball in that ond cycle when conditions pletion of each man depends where cooperation and team- CMcogo at •olllmpre (N) think they hadn't even played Milwaukee ol Minn. (Rain) plication, had -come into being .stretch of time became a were optimum. And each of on the truth, and, If Keats is work Is evident, where lri nNiiHttimmiiiiitNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniHiutuMimfliiiiiiiiiiiiiiititniiiiHiHMift iiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiRiiirtiniiH ANNOUNCEMENTS Auloi For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Wanted—Automotive Notices H«lp Wanted rfeip Wanted Lost and Found »« AMBASSADOR — All avlomotlc, air, ixctilenilett conditionconditi . JUNK CARS OOSe SHINGLES — We'll do repair Male or Female Male or Female LOST IN HOLMOEL — Everelloreo 1970 LE MANS CallM2.7)l» >ork or new roof. Shingles or hot roof, .Large, iona-hdlr«d chestnut colorea mol piCKFniir* aul McOlnnU, 264-2353, Free estimates. 7ri5BTtTsT dog. Answers to name of "Archlt." Rs CONVERTIBLE I0ME SEWING - Alterations Coil lor worn. Call Mr. Johnson ot sMo 48M- ports Suburban, . Jlflht cylinder, automat. TwinbrooK Auto c. ..onimlsslontrosmlsilon. High mileage but good idolized service. NOTICE An economical six with automatic After 1 p.m., 2141967 LOST — Miniature Collie, malt. Antwere transmission. A terrific trans- ondlflon. 1700. ASk tor Dove 5r John"747- .Wrecking 971) BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM - Con ,277. Eatontown 542-2235 to "Lassie." Rust color with whit*, R ertlble. Air conditioning, power brakes, portation car. Priced rlghtl HELP WANTED READERS ward. 7I7-1M5 or 7I7-44K power steering, Excellent condition lit MALIBU CHEVELLE - 107, V-l, 'ANTED - Choice used cars, with certl,. ed mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. EMPLOYMENT FOUND - Femoie German shepherd, op' 12201). Call belore 5 p.m.,741-1500, or 142 outomoilc, powar stMrlng, AM-FM radio, 6 AND ADVERTISERS proxlmokly two years 'd. Black and tan W after 6 p.m. lap* d«ch, new mufflsr, n*w batftry, two Help Wanted Vicinity Woods and Porker Rd., W. Lon- RASSAS new tins. AiMng tl400.747-0344. M. SCHWARTZ B ranch. J)?-J090. '» 1M> CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two-door CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Male and Female n compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- itordtop. Turquoise with matching Interi- PONTIAC "rffl~_ GTO — Convertible. 3I» 1 W, Front St., Red eonV; W-0717 or, v-l, automatic transmission, powe 3(5 Broad SI. 74I.SIB0 Red Ba u. lo. 4-ipeed. Excellent condition. »7M. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Coll 741-40SI oft»r » p.m. Oil CAtH FOFOR YYOUYOUO R FOREIGFOREIGN - 1 lieerlng and' brakesrokei. . "Excellen -"••-t running Eves; until V AND SPOSPORTRRTS CARRS AT MONMOUTH der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female ' column, LOST condition ond tint, $1150. Coll 741-327.7 a"- 1964 GRAND PRIX AOTORSORS , IINC., Hwy 35, Eolonlown, S42 AUTOMOBILE Gold lop section of lody'i ring, )" long, ter 5:39p.m, SCENIC CAR SALES Good condition, nso Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- with rolied center and black tine design. ANCE — Super Quality cort bought ond told 671-0375 or 6714289 SALESMAN pressed, unless a bona tide occupation requirement exists. Shopping areo ol Broad SI,, Rad Bank "*IAC, 62 Lowe Hwy 34 Hlghlandl I72-MJ1 :ARS WANTED - WE 'PAYTOP ooT- Friday, April 36. Sentimental value. Re Itn DATSUN - Excellent condition Ve're looking for o person with E> wardFriday. ,I tApri foundl 36, o. rSentimenta any Informationl value,. Rcall AR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. d It found or any Information ca THE FINEST SELECTION - Oloew ond 14,000 miles. 11400 CALL MR. JOSEPH S42-5S00 *ERIENCE In duto soles wllh a proven information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 946 9664, pleaso I . . 946 MUSTANG -Two-door, automatic used care In Mpnmoulh County. Over 101 Phone 739-0267 flcord of ivcceis, We olfer an excellent alr-condltlonednew cars In stock. vANTED — Exhaust manifold for Hat 6 cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey FOUND - Two tmall colll.-lvp. dogs 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ytinder tngine, Ford, 1»S2, rpportunify lo earn on above average In- male and female, wearing Identical red cOLOlft BUICK-OPEl. It" - ;ome, which will bt matched by your dt* Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by celling the iry Ave., New Shrewsbury. Coll 747-1611 after 6 p.m. ire and enttiuiloim. collon. Locust. 2tl-14t>. )(» GTO — Power steering, factory air, Coll alter 4 p.m. 5*6-4255 New Jersey Division on civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by 973 OLOSMOBILES - „_Ura„ e ilectfon, LOST — Small brown doo, female. An. ouges, loch, auiomatlc, AM/FM, ilerec VOLVO 1969 — Two-door wdan. One own . offer liberal company benefits. In writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. ope, alarm. Showroom condition. Geltlnf ImmediatLedFatee . delivery., STEVESTEVENN . OLOSIV" •r. Original 3},000 mites. Mint condition. Auto Parts—Repair swere lo "Snapper," Mon., AbrI! 34, vici- ULE, no Moln St.! Matawdn. 5W-3M9. cldlno a pension plan, ticetlont working nity Elizabeth St., Keyporl. Needs medl' married. Call 74J-50M, Rodlol ply Mm. 741-7051 oiler 5. ro SIX-CYLINDISWRD ENGINE - conditions, a oood shop, and on elfeeffectivi e cation. Coll 717-1M3. ... FIREBIRD 400 - 1W8. AAA-FM radio, ex- DATSUN 963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS-With shag 145, S5O. Two Chevrolet bucket seats, idvertlilng campolflfflftt ttoo cusfot Help Wanted Help Wanted cellent condition. I1SO0. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ug, bed, curtains. Rebuild engine one rolled and pleated, chrome trim. 130. 787In and keep them comini g LOST — Lady's tan leather purse, at slop 370, Broad St. 844-1321 Keyport SSI Male and Female and Shop, Hazlel, May 1. Reward, Call Male and Female Apply In person at 787-326] or leave at Stop and Shop ofllce. ,«70 PLYMOUTH G.T.X. f 440 CU. In.VOLKSWAGEN —1940. Ra"dio,j|00i' 19to CHEVROLET - v-l, good condition. FOUND — Baseball milt. Name Dale i,Automati. -.,= c trontmlulon. Good conaitlpn. tires, clean. Low mileage. Looks ondrv"*'n New tires, new ihocfcii new braket, Mus< Auto Rentals wli RUSSELL ELECTRONIC PRODUCTION Sprlnk. Owner may have lame by paying '*" - like new. %nS.W4mr sit, going overseas. 495-0723. fir ad. 591-MW. " •-••--• OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. 1M4 FORD - Folrlonn wagon. V-«. oufo- UNlqjJg — Lnle 1M9 MG (C» converl- TOM'S FORD 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk ASSEMBLERS •rowtn ctnlral N, J. llrm s»ks ptnon matlc transmission, power steering. (200. WANTED ble, EKcelKntconditldn. Four-tMcdi six- AsK lor Mr, Well savory .WE WILL TRAIN Ih Insptcllon. production or wonhou: a7MH0 drly WIID netcM 100% llnanclng on a 196°cylinder, US h.p. Only 17,000rrille3. ig WEDNESDAY, MAY 3-Bom you are an excellent and in- at least for the time being, don't confess to weaknesses today, you possess a highly teresting conversationalist. • You may be granted a favor you wished to keep secret. scientific mind that ap- You enjoy the process of ar- late in the day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23ri proaches everything in life gument, finding in the logical CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) - Postpone travel from an analytical point of use of fact to gain your point - Take care that you don't for a- while. Keep close \ £2 The Phantom .... ACT FAST TO HALT Builcy THIS NEW BREEP OF A VER/ASTUTE I M6AK, PO WARS STOP NOW, THERE'S ONB UKE6 TO FISH, 5EA PIRACY A COUPLE OF ITSPRPAOS..,. OBSERVATION.. I SlIOUlDl SMOUtPN'T BECAUSE OF THB OTHER OHe LIKT66 MAKE YOU HEAP OF WE 60 P FOOTBALL ? says WHO BBINSAUBUTeNANT OX WEATHER STATOrJ IN? WEDDINW BIRTHS? LIKG TO ir is. PISM WE'VE GOT TO LEAVE HERE, B0Y3. THIS FIENDISH THREAT TO FIRE • BOMB A 500,000-TON OIL TANKER AT SFA B06GIES ' THE MIND- AUTHORITIES MUST ACT FAST TO — - ., J S3 Young Dancers Join Choir 1 . V ! »HOW ; Research jpatient Services Save Now On These Baby Specials During NATIONAL BABY WEEK OUR GIFT TO YOU A gift-sized bar of Neutro- MS CHAPTER MEETS — Discussing multiple gena Baby Soap. The unique sclerosis research progress at the annual meeting transparent, h/po-allergenic of the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter, Nation- J&J soap made especially for al Multiple Sclerosis Society, at Ocean County your baby's sensitive skin. Q-TIPS College, Toms River, are, left to right, Dr. Law- Yours free, when you pur- rence A. Feldman, New Jersey College of Medi- J chase any baby product at cine and Dentistry, Newark; Owen B. Pearce, BABY COTTON Spring Lake, chapter chairman, and Dr. Herbert Thrift Drug during National Baby Week. Only. S. Bennett, Deal, secretary of the chapter board baby one per family please. Offer good thru Mon- POWDER day, May8, 1972. SWABS of directors. power Kastner Joins 14oz. 17O's Guadagno Firm MAT'AWAN - Michael F. „•.-«* Guadagno, president of New Jersey Materials Co., Rt. 34, 59* announces the appointment of William J. Kastner, Colts Neck, as vice president and general manager. New Jersey Materials Co., founded in 1930 by Anthony NEUTROGENA Guadagno, is a supplier of mason and building supplies and is one of the largest coun- BABY SOAP ty manufacturers of cinder, concrete and lightweight blocks. Kastner received a bach- REGULAR SIZE elor's degree in mechanical engineering from Catholic University, Washington, D.C. He is a registered professional engineer and a member of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. Prior to this William J. Kastner appointment, he was vice president in the New Machin- ery Division of Fowler Prod- fleer in the*United States Nav- ucts Co., Athens, Ga. Pre-al Academy information pro- PAMPERS viously he was eastern man- gram. ST. JOSEPH ager of machinery sales for Mr. Kastner is a past presi- Crown Cork and Seal Co., dent of Colts Neck Fire Com- OVERNIGHT Philadelphia. pany No. 2 and of th,e Execu- Mr. Kastner is a command- tive Fire Council. He was CHILDREN'S er in the U.S. Naval Reserve president of the parish council 12's and is commanding officer of of St. Gabriel's Catholic the U.S. Naval Engineering Church, Marlboro, and was SIMILAC Co. 3-1, New York City, and a chairman of the parish fiesta ASPIRIN director of the Jersey Shore and diocesan high school fund- READY-TO-FEED Council of the Navy League. raising program. C He is a member of the Ameri- He is listed in the 1972 edi- can Society of Naval Engi- tion of "Who's Who in the 36 s Ofl Rflguiar or «ith Iron QUART neers, the Naval Reserve As- 59° East." sociation and Reserve Offi- Mr. Kastner resides on Fer- cers Association. He is also nwood Court with his wife, active as a Blue and Gold Of- Nelda, and their six children. Bryan Is Elevated By Chemical Bank NEW YORK - Richard D. S. Bryan of Rumson, N.J., has been elected executive vice , president of Chemical Bank, 20 Pine St. He was formerly senior vice president of the bank. ENFAMIL EA« VASELINE PLAYTEX AAC • Mr. Bryan came to Chem- J&J BABY flQINTENSIVE CARE DESITIN $129 DISPOSABLE HJI ical in 1953. After completing READY-TO-USE *J«? 99 the bank's executive training Jart BABY POWDER 9oz. program, he was assigned to Regular or witlj Iron Q SHAMPOO OINTMENT JL BOTTLES its National Division. He was named assistant secretary of that division in 1958, assistant vice president in 1960, vice president in 1962, and senior vice president in 1968. His re- sponsibilities included the ad- ministration of the bank's business in the Southern, Mid- western and Western regions of the U.S. In 1971, Mr. Bryan was Richard D. S. Bryan •transferred to the Metropoli- tan Division of the bank Mr. Bryan's.directorships where he was responsible for include Dan River Inc. and supervision of business devel- the Fifth Avenue Association, opment in one of the bank's He is a treasurer and trustee TOSS'EMS $4 4Q FLINTSTONES $AQC} midtown New York regions. of Rumson Country Day J&J QQ WHITE'SA&D PARKE-DAVIS $499 He was educated at the School and a member of Rum- DISPOSABLE "I"* Pomfret School in Connecticut son Country Club. He is also a VITAMINS L lOoz. lOO's and at Princeton University. member of the Links. BABY OIL ** OINTMENT BOTTLES "o, ABDEC DROPS t plus IRON In 1971, he completed the Har- Mr. Bryan is married to the vard Advanced Management former Miss Betsy Quirk. Program. They have three children. INFANTS' SHORT Bank to Accept 98 INFANTS'COTTON PRINT 49 SLEEVE SHIRTS RECEIVING BLANKET SIZES 2 and 3, while /•FOR I Sewer Payments 1 30"x40" Pattern Design MONMOUTH BKAC1I - service to the authority. First Merchants National The bank payment system SPECIAL-PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, MAY 8,1972 Bank has been authorized to only applies to residents in accept payments for theLittle Silver, Shrewsbury, Northeast Monmouth Coimiy Fair Haven, Oceanport, West Regional Sewerage Authority, Long Branch and Monmouth THRIFT DRUG STORES William Jftoonoy, executive di- Beach. rector Of the authority, has The arrangement for bunk PRESCRIPTION SERVICB announced. payment was made at the First Merchants joins Mon- request of residents of the mouth County National Bank member towns for a payment Minn I CT/YMfM MIDDLETOWN PLAZA CDCCUAI ft FREEHOLD MALL and Central Jersey Dank & office close to home, Mr. IVIIUULC: I VJWIN ROUTE35.MIDDLETOWN-NEXTTO8HOP.RiTE rnCCHULU ROUTE9,PREBHOLC Trust Co. as authorized Rooncy said. The authority agents for forwarding quar- previously accepted payments HOURS: 9:30 AM. TO 10 .P.M. DAILY, SATURDAY 9:00 AM TO 10 PM, SUNDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:3Q P.M. terly payments for sewuge only at Its headquarters, here. nity.LET 1972 be your yeor ot opportu- OFFSET STRIPPER GAWGUY FRIDAY noideo plastic stick-on bricks look real on RISH SETTER PUPS — AKC. Champion nity. Call $49 7872. Evenings, 741-7434. Ar Shorthand and IvDlng, must be lops. New,8 E YOii RrdwTBOSi" - As Vd*aTer~in- Jock. Poper trained. Judged lor show equal opporlunlty employer M/F. growing company in convenient area. Call sloller of "Underground Sprinkler Sys- RED BANK LUMBER SELL lualily. SI50 lo S200. 2U-0II2: _ OFFSET PRESSMAN Ul-iitl_ _ __• _ tems." Exceptional profits working full or •OY~P6OO£E~—'Champion TloVk part-time. Free training by warlcfs larg- Walt Street Red Bonk 74I-5S0O tale, AKC papers. NEEDED " All benetits, good solary. 741H0O. est manufacturer of lawn sprinklers!1 For REAL ESTATE D EN TAL ASS 1ST A NT ylci"~ER~Tarae vm*Mv~°T wicSr"nov- 1721411 or f41-13,l5 Eorn vacation money. Work convenient information call (301) 641-5000 business Itles and furniture. Reasonable prices. FAST FOR SALE daytime hours delivering 10 envelopes a COOK RECEPTIONIST hours, ___ HE WICKER BASKET, Rt. 31, Colts doy to businesses In local area. CAR Experienced in Italian cooking, >Jeck. (Just south Ot Delicious Orchards) WITH A QUICK ACTION NECESSARY. Call S42-7791 between 10 xperlencep d preferred. Top solary, 546 WH6LE"5ALE" COO'KI e'"FRANCSTs iT- REAL ESTATE Houses for Sale ond 2 p.m. Mon. thru Fr^only.^ Call 872-1322 ____ 71212. Route and truck for sat*. Writ* Box G-90IS2-II5S, , ^ L LOW-COST Tji^e Dal^y R^sttr^Red Bqn^ FOR RENT TELEPHOHFTbTTclTo'R5 -"Mature CARPET"MECHAN 1CS"~ Orh elp * rs :ASERs " "Fuf(.andparT-tlmef EK (WIAAMINGl"OOLS - FAMILY SIZED. DAILY REGISTER lerlence prefef r ed. Company benefits. (BOVE GROUND ALUMINUM AND people. Eorn IIS to »20 a week. MUST must have experience and car. Call ?B3 EDWOOD POOLS. MUST DISPOSE OF Apartments HAVE 747^741 or »42 exchange. 842-5/4" 739-2800 Money to Loan INTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PICK RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE of Sandy Hook ond ocean. BeantiM IN CR~E~DI f TNTER VI EWERS —'Nationo RECEPTIONIST — Full lime, for Free- HEM UP FOR ABOUT 1500. CALL BIL FAMILY AD EYECUTIVESECRETARY -With legal iald dental office Write Box C-129. The fcTCAN FREE THE EQUITY ^fiTyour. RIVERVIEW TOWERS «"+** lhrtt,l»*r«om ranch^n;* background, to work for top executive Ir jewelry chain looking for ambitious per lome with a low-lnttrtst mortgage- Can Y, COLJ-ECT, (2011-731-7000. 3 LINES rS DAYS acre. Lorge living room and dlnifo son, no previous credit experience re aily Register, Red Bank. r FOR 3tRlvenl(fflAve. Labor Relations and Plants Management or details. MELMED REALTY, 6 " .ubwiG — 9-piece drum setT~incTOd¥s wllh beamed ceilings. Fireplace In I Top secretarial skills required. Excellent quired, for port time work In our Eaton WAltTR^XNl)WAEsSEsEt JUST Overlookino th* beaulltut Novesink River room onand game room. 3-ione3ioned nohot w(fwj| town, N.J., store. Hours vary, 'rans rhrome snare and Zlldllan cymbals, drum $2.00 Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- baseboard heal, Two-cor garage, F njj employe benefits. Salary commensurate perienced help In French service needed. portation to and from work needed. If in hrone and ttlcks. Champagne Sparkle trally air conditioned. 14 hr. doorman. In- wlln experience. Send resume to Box H Call EH2-7S7S Excellent condition. iVi. (71-1020. .yallable for Merchandise For Sole only. isement with sliding doors to pallo. 52, The Dally Register, Red Bank. lerested, call $42-7524 between 3 6:30 p.m. Article must originate from a household door porklnD- swim pool, marina. TV illent condition, Just reduced to 159,! -EGALSECRETARY~— Real EstaYe"eY- PRIVAf ETlANO LESSONS — And rhull: OUNTY HUNTER - Metal detectors. ond moy not exceed a sole price of 150.00 curtty, terracis. "iBM'KEYPUNC'H'bPE'RAtbR " aenence preferred. 2-3 years experience necessary tor an In cal theory given tn Holmdel. For appoint- Find coirts, rings, antloue boltles and per article. ' Call 787-1587 ment coll 7W-I557. _ . more. M'.K'la'liMlfS. For Information, •rice MUST be advertised. Eoch addition- Efficiencies and proftitlonal suite avall- (nesting and diversified full-time positior abl*. in modern growing hospital on ftie day ARf-flME WORK ~' \n RuWon. EK- all •72-0890 Tues. and Thurs, after S p.m. al line S1.0O. No cony.changes may be WAITRESS — Experienced'. Days. Town lade mi no discounts or returns will be -Contacl: Mr. Link <20U MI^/M BROOK shift. Good salary, pleasant working con jcricnctd secretary, good skills, shori- . _ . Sink, stove, Ice box. i, Surf Diner, Rt. 3S, Mlddletown. dilions and full fringe benefit program land, guy/gal Friday. Salary open. 842- MERCHANDISE Sleeps tour. 1750. lade If ad is canceled before expiration.' KEANSBURG COTTAGE - One^or Iwo 871-1316 Apply Personnel Office, Rivervtew Hospl For Sale Coll 2S1-M2?. To Place Your Dolly Register adults preferred. Two rooms, JiQS month. AGENCY tal, 741-27002700,, Ext.. 22522, tor an Interview, plus IVa months securlly. One block from EMCllRl POLISH6~R~~Eiperlenced only.Top sal PPORT"UN~itV — il50 "DerwVek',~prus il¥DOTiiiG*GOV)N — Slit lT. nylon dotted bet A e i i 9 a.m. and 4 o.m. An eaual OD FAMILY AD, CALL. . . boardwalk. M1-636-46M arler 6 p.m. ary, all year employment. Apply Becker portunity employer M;F lonuses. For this opportunily call 741- iwlss, matching tloor length veil. 1100. Plating Inc., lit Hwy 35, Neptune, j 96B. Equal opportunity employer. IT'S TRUE I44-4037. RUMSON - 3-room Turnlshed, suitable BOAT"MATE-'*r CHRTS"CVAFT7M6N' We have dozens and dozens of Window YOURTCHOICE ' CAsmW V6Tw AN rO U^~l i"y ouVan" Mo '.\AMIYA CAMERA - 35mm, s!5. with lor couple. Heal, water. No pets. 1300 Apply In person, CBS Supermarket, MOUTH BEACH AREA. MUST BE EX Shades to choose from. Stripes, new col- 741-6900 monthly security, yeor lease. 842-1765. make extra money, If you like people, if ors, plain and with fringe, SI.49 and up onHash, $5, Argus slide pro|ector, 40x40, WO, $89,900 3e Wain SI., Keonsburg. PERIENCED IN MAINTENANCE AND you ccn spare some of your free hours icreen J2.50. Brownie Bullseye, with OPERATION OF POWER BOAT, FREE your roller. 24-Hour Service MIDULETOWN — Modern oparlment, COLTS NECK - Four-bedroom Lakeside JEWE'CRY SALE5MAN - Expeffenced, selling our famous products. It's easy. , losh, $5. Pentax 7x50 tinted binoculars, LIVIHG ROOM SET — Couch, two chairs, ranch with tremendous view from llvlr- TO STAY ABOARD WEEKENDS AND 1 . and lun! Call Mrs. Word, 741-4343, 462- two marble tables, lamp table, lamp, Rea- large rooms, one bedroom. 1175 pel Excellent opportunity for advancement. .25. AM/FM portable radio, SIS, pocket month plus electric. Appointment, cal room, screened porch, brick patltttO WEFK SUMMER TRIP. CALL 67* 0777 3377 or 774-1220. PROWN'S adlo, »3. Worlilng condition. 2V1 0332. sonable. Ctill I42-315S Excellent starting pay plus commission. OR 373 454*. 31 Broad St. Red Bank 7«l-i 2OK4O In-ground ppol. Beautiful *hol All benefits. Apply LITTMAN JEW j 6-GCTG'IRLV WAN f E:"D~~FoFappo"mT BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES rfiXYER CAR-8ED Jlo'- Co»co lump ONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SET — trees betweenhouse end water. Over «.;. . ELERS, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eo PER5ON — To work in Shipping and Re KEAN5BURO - Two bran ds> fishing tackle, ouns. 199 Murphy Rd.) :onaltlon. Call 747-0251. 1175 monthly Including hea|. 7S7-2I55. R U MSOTT RIVE R F RO NIT"' Ayres Lone, Little Silver. on established grounds In Colts Neck. Main St.. Keansburg, 747-6333. Open eve- , MAIDS — Full time positions available on 946-4103 hlngs Mon.-Sat. untiTlO p.m. WICKER COUCH - SIS. Wicker lamp. 55 ATLANTIC Hl6HLA~ffifS - Furnjshe ALMOST 3 ACRES Mii.fr the t a.m. to 3:30 shift. Six-day-week. WAITRESS WANTED — Must be ex China closet, 115. Small desk, SB. fnai GIRL.'SSCHWINN studio qpar.rment, SI35; a mohth. ideal .to perienced. Apply in jerson. Rex Diner ACTORY HELP - 1st ond 2nd: shifts. dresser, 520, Sewing the si, 57. Storage 3-speed bicycle. 160, Charming older home:wlth fantastic wat«n? Good salary, pleasant working conditions AMUSEMENT GAMES-HERE'S one person. Available immediately. Oni view. Five bedfoorm and Iwo battu'itiv 117 W. Front St., Red tank. S2.50-s2.60 starting rate.-Motawan area. dresser, *5, Colliers Encyclopedia, -5r~ 47WJS29 1 ond full fringe benefits. Apply in person. SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR THE mor)ln's security required. 741-0323, second floor, three bedrooms and batft>bH Personnel Olflce, Rivervlew Hospital, Call 5665534 for appointment. FAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING.•' Coll 291-2571. : • .r 240' USED CYCLONE FENCING | Red Bank, between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. An equal MEN AND WOMEN ^Opportunity. S15( NEWORUSED PIN-B ALL SAMES. KEYPORT — Two-bedroom aportmen third. Huge living room with fireplocrF- 23' a week plus bonuses. For this opportunity ASSISTANT MANAGER BARN SALE - Sot., May 6 only, 10 to 3 1' high. 150. larage Included. No pels. Private en dining room, porches, bbsement, Thre-t- Opportunity employer M/F. JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES, AND Coll 842-0232 call 74i-1968. Equal opportunity employer nquire In person, Melco Shoes, 2996 Hwy OTHER NOVELTY GAMESOFTHE Bikes, games, books, china, paintings, fur ranee. Apply 276 Washington St., Keycor carriage house with six-room apdri< MACHINISTS-FIRST-CLASS - Forested 15, Hallet. SAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS, nlture. Lubkert't Barn, Crawlords Corner GIBSON ONE-TON AIR CONDITIONE port. ment. Includes boat home. Beautiful trees tubing plant. Steady work. Top rotes, oilBOOKKEEPTTTCTMACHTNE OPERATOR Rd., Holmdel. on high ground. Asking $1)0,000, Public school accounting, permanent posi 'ART-TIME — Secretarial work, Holm- RESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CON- — Excellent condition. May be seen I SEA VIEW APARTMENT/^TSTO Oceoi fringe benefits. Apply BERGER IN ion. Good salary ana fringe benefits lei area. Small office. VERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FOR ise. 165. Call 5-7 p.m., 741-1954, Ave. Two-bedroom aparjfmertis. $210 tc DUSTRIES, INC., U.S. Hwy 1, Edison In YOUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE ANTIQUE WAGON WHEELS - Tables, TED HALL AGENQ&W pleasant working conditions. Write oi Phone 9464586 for appointment. chairs, go cart, mini bike, mirrors, bric-a CHAIN LINK. FENCING - 9t'x4B" Ore!, S25O. Free swimming pool .at Ihe ocean dustrial Center, AAetuchen, N.J. 549-2400. >hone for application, John A. Duaan LINE OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR AND 942-4200 ACTORY WORKER WANTED — Apply RECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUR brae. May 6, 7, 75 Cayuga Ave., Ocean- Inyl coaled, with posts and.gates c HURRY, HURRY,'HUf RN — 3-1) shift, full or part-time. $34 to '.O. Box 133, Marlboro, N.J. 07746. Tele- port. 9-5 p.m. jrdware. A-l condlllon. $75. 671-5090. phone 946-8900. In person,SUBURBAN ALUMINUM OWN HOME. HOME RECREATION RUMSON — Four rooms, furnished. A Dutch Colonial with lour bedroomi. 27' Start. Call for appointment. Green Grove MANUFACTURING, 93 Leonardvllle Rd., CENTER, 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBURY! den, IS' enclosed porch, as welloi.11' Rt. 66 and Green GARAGE SALE — Big Beech Lane, all utilities. Reasonable. Suitable for coupli Convalescent Center, GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT — Some Leonardo. PARK. 776-M10. Laird Rd., Colts Neck, follow signs. May 3 No dogs. 142-2016. screened porch, full basement. Priced Grove Rd., Neptune. CERTAINLY right ot $33,900. W typing. Telephone receptlonist.vAlert. Ex- ART-TIME — Are you willing to work loMay6. >o\i will save on quality Aluminum Storrr GENERAUOFF1CE WORKER - Know! perience helpful but not necessary. Please for an extra SSOO a moatri in a manage- write, stating qualilicotlons, references, GARAGE AND YARD SALE — May 4, 5,ind Screen windows. Six for 199 iN *dge of cars would help."Apply ment capacity for our expanded com' GERANIUMS iTALLED. Commercial Rentals RUSSELL M. BORUS mant Rd., and salary expected, to Box K-32, Th . 10 to 4. Madrigal orpan, SI50. End la BORO AUTO WRECKERS, Term pony? No time lost from presenf job. We) for 11. Flower and vegetable plants lies, lamps, vases, dlsnes, knick-knacks, REALTORS H«j'- Morganvllltf 222-9090. Daily Register, Red Bonk. wholesale ond retail. MIKE'S GRFEN- [OFFIC_. . —E SPACE — Approximately 750 sq. »00 River R0., Fair Haven rain. Coll 747-2092. oy box, record players. Come in and PROWN'S ft. on Rl. 34, Matawan. Call 566-0936 for HOUSES, 201 Shore Blvd., Keoniburg. irowse. 10c and up.' 420 Nuiswamp Rd. 747-4532 FACTORY HELP — Full time days. Paid MAINTENANCE WORKER — SchOO 717-5*13.1. Hours 9 a.m.-A p.m. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7417500'idftolls. . holidays ond other company benefits. Ap- budding. Permanent position. Good solan PERSON TO DRIVE — Small farm-type Middle town. ' MINI BIKE - 1970 Rupp Roadster. 133,900 I ply In person, Ralph Friedland Bros., Lo- and fringe benefits, pleasant working con- troctor and truck for progressive.lawn OFFICES FOR RENT -Two lorge room; Where else enn you find a three-bedroafn, LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous house Goad condition. 1150, Coll cust St., Keyport. ditions. Write or prone for application, service. Vulid NJ. driver's license. Will- 741-5812 nmt.both. Separate entrance. Electric anc Iwo full both home In MlddletownTor John A. Dugan, P.O. Box 133, Marlboro, ing to learn and work. Call Mr. Colemari, Sales S> Service v, -} lOld. items, power and hand mower, baby heat Included. Suitable lor professional 133,900? Large living room, dining rabm COUNTER HELP - Experienced, full N.J. 07746. Telephone 946-B90Q, 8:30 to 4, 591-1700. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. items. May 5, h, 9-5 p.m., )& Brotherton RAVEL TRAILER — Never used. Go. use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Haz-and kitchen, and one-cor garage-. Priced time,-Betty Brile Cleaners, 475 Hwy 35, 741-3168 Ave., Novesink. (One block In on Swan, ag-A-Long. Completely sell contained. et. Call 2640404.- so YOU CAN AFFORD IT1 Coll now tor Mljldletown. 842,-5252. ART-TIME SALES HELP — No ex-CAR PORTER — Pull time. Must have off Monmouth} Head, sink, furnace. Stove has oven ond N.J. driver's license and excellent driving FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES OFFICE SPACE appointment, 471-3311. perience necessary, will train. Apply Per Welfare ond people with credit problems power air vent Sleeps 4, easily converted AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need more goment, Hoilef J>lazo. record. Uniforms supplied. All company GARAGE SALE — Some antiques, some lo 6. Selling due to illness. 13200 or best Excellent location, suitable for prates Walker & Walker, Realtors Income. Unusual opportunity for good benefits. Call Russell Oldsmoblle-CadNlac Instant credit. Immediate delivery, call getting old. Don't miss this one. 37 Crow slonal use, an main floor luxury hi-rlsi Hwy. 35 .671-3311 Middle; earnings for both. Work 'together part LINOLEUM AND TILE HELPER. Co,, 741-9010. Ask f.flr Polios Ebel. Mr. Grand, 373-4611. ord Rd,, Ufddletown, Sat,, May 6. Sun. .Her. Call 591-1724' . Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally a lime or full time. Call 741-129/. Call evenings. *oy 7, 9 to 5. conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 74 WAITRESSES — Experience preferable DESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, adding ma- LARGE SOFABED — Bell & Howell mov- 364-7709 1 LITTLE SILVER BENEFITS ASSISTANT —'Personnel Or Must be over 21. Apply in personon. . Ham11 a.m-. chines, typewriters. office equipment. etc. NTIQUES - Oak hall rack MS, trunk ie camera. Many other household items. portmenl of large organization seeking in- MACH!NTOPE~R ATOR - FoTnTgnTstTifT 2 p.m. ond from 5-8 p.m.H f O _W A R D otbaraofn prices. INlew or used. A AC,' 20, copper boiler ii. 8ureau S20, louvres, OFFICES FOR RENT — 30 Linden PI., $33,900 dividual to handle employe benefits in- Operate computer system and all per-JOHNSON RESTAURANT, Rl. 35, MidDESK OUTLET, 170» Rt. 35, Ookhurst. iug and crock. 872-1754.' BICYCLCYCLE - ScSchwlnnhhwlnn, ggirl'sir, , »141,, Seareass Red Sank. Air conditioned. Reasonable. (red of looking at houses tbot yoi ipheral devices via the system console, dletown 53) -3990. Cll 74?34?n eluding pension plan. Blue Cross and Blue JONY — 3heod reel-ln-rtel sttreo tape 20" rotary mowerr(, 520. Sprrinkler hose. 11, lo put momy Into? Mint condition, , Sf>l*tri terflpornry d isnhil I ties Red Bank. An equal opportunity em- HOUSEKEEPER nouse tor Kimball-Conn-Chlckerlno-Wur Bag Boy cart. Good condition, S75. Co OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - At 1 ployer. tact: Personnel Office, Brookdale Com- HOUSEKEEPER — Hours 9 lo sTfrons- 542-4246 between 4 and 6 p.m." Stingray, S20. Girl's Stingray, J2S. Train- munity College, 745 Newman Springs Rd. portation necessasaryr . Start J2.15 per hour lltzer-Yamaha. Over ISO units in stock ing wheels, S2.50. Child's formica table, -eonardvllle Rd., New Monmouth. 8x10 ~ MIDDLETOWN FASHION DEPARTMENT MANAGER ' Lincroft. 842-1900. An Equal Opportunlt lus liberal benlefits. Apply in person be- FREEHOLD MUSIISICC CCENTER, 12 Thfock GARAGE SALE — Moy 6, 7, 10-4 p.m. 10chairs, J10.142-1931. - 150 per month, 671-3131. •autifut young bl-level, on '-'J acre, Wllii for prominent ladles' and children;' store, Employer. ween SanSdd A,H Holmdel Convalescent Cen- morion St., Freehold. 462-4730. Circle Dr., Rumson. Furniture, antiques, BILCO CELLAR DO'ORS — 2 years old, 2200 SQ. FT, — White St.. Red Bank. ter, Hwy 34, Holmdel. (replace, central air concJltlort.ng, wolf- Excellent salary, attractive company Ben- tine china, glass, household, clothing. Warehouse storage wllh loading dock. a -wall carpeting, two-car aoroae.efii efits with paid vocation. Retail apparel In C. Original price 178. Asking 150. Call SALE'S CLERKS — Needed in deluxe Red FIRST AND SECOND COOKS - Ex WOOD CHIPS . 'GARAGE SALE - Sot., Sun., May 6777 17-7355. 7419300 nanv conveniences. 547.900. ii*' background preferred but not required. Bank store. Port time and full time. Apply perienced only. 40-hour week. Holidays Apply Lerner Shops, 91 Broad St., Red Large trees moved ond tree work. 12 to 5 p.m. it Willow Rd., with references to Box K-30/The Daily and benefits. Apply Fort Monmouth Offi- New Shrewsbury. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR - With BOB GRIMM AGENCY ' Bank, An Equal Opportunity Employer Register, Red Bank. cers' Open Mess or call 532-466). Equal 741-291? freezer chetl- Good condition. Houses for Rent 169 Hwy 35 MataWttj M/F. • opportunity employer. BACKYARD SALE — For St. Juifelwis" 130. Coll 391.1324. TV REPAIRMAN — Experienced. Ful HAMMOND ORGAN ion. May 5, 6, Frl. 9-5, Sol. 9-12 noon. 101 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur 566-8400 ,1 SEAFOOD CHEF - Five-day week. Dorls time employment. Benefits. Apply in per-GENERAL CLEANING - Man or wom- ilnletir Place. Mlddletown. GE REFRIGERATOR - 12 cu. II., pink. nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- 8. Ed's Seafood Restaurant, Highlands. sonton. Norwood TelevisioTctevtsloin Co., 1?5 Broad- works like new, SSO. GE washer, suitable CUSTOM BUILT — 12-room home mitjf an, must be over 21. Hours 8 a.m.-3 p.m. lancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, ecutlve. Almost Iwo ocres, b«gutlfb| V 87M56S. . \_ way, Lone Branch, Monday-Friday. 5lionnon's Inn, Shrews- of Asbury Pork' DRAPES — Llying anil dining room, tiki for work dollies only, 120. 566-8418. kednporl Ave., Oceanporl. 542-3500. Brand new organ with Rhythm andscaped with flowering shrubs ond WIDOWER WHO RESIDES tN L»N bury Ave. 842-4337. new. Gold brocade. Includes cornices and GE WASHER-DRYER _ U0. trees. Separate guest apartment. PhonA' MANAGYJTTRAINEE - Soles ex hordwore. Coll 671-2969 alter 7 p.m. 1125 to 1350 Per Month r CROFT — Requires Intelligent and refined perience desired. Excellent starting sala- OPERATING ROOM INSTRUCTOR - Good running condition. THE BERO AGENCY Owner, 7410041. ^ |/.-, ;. : mmediate delivery. Bench, music anc housekeeper. Could be on either full or ry plus commission. Manany bebemrneflfs. Op- or School of Nursing. Experienced with lessons included. GARAGE SALE — May 4, S, 6, rain o Call 741-9061 alter 4 p.m. Mlddletown part-time basis if transportation Is not a ih growing shine. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7 Zerman Drive! TRANSFERRED, O R*Tl) $ T~OltJl' portunitunity for advancei lent wit'"l• BS degree. Apply Personnel Department, BOOKSHELF UNITS — With drawers and 471-1000 problem, For Information, call 747-2440 choiin of finf e [ewelry stores. Apply In per- ersey Shore Medical Center, Corliss New Monmouth. GROWING YOUR HOME? -ColTVtr tturlng'business hours. Outside of business CTMAN JEWELERS, Monrnoulh 775-93077 0 cabinets (2) walnut. Just bought. Coll 774-PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Loke. New write far your complimentary copy at/Mp« Ave., Neptune, between 9 and 2, An Equal 970 TRAVEL TRAILER - U', com 1715 evenings. p'eBrook's monthly Hornet for Llylno hours, coil 741-0703. Shopping Center, Eatontown. Opportunity Employer. Open doll/Miill 9 Chalet In beoutltul wooded area. Sleeps ilelely sell contained. Sleeps eight. Ask hogazine. otters p'lctures, prlcel HELP -• Mature person, 2:30~to~7i,:30 ing S2300. Call 264-3146 after o p.m. 11. Dishwasher, fireplace, TV. Near Lake, DAY MAINTENANCE BILLPOSTER - Trainee or experienced. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlneiAAl golf, and lennis. 1175 week. 671-3071, scrlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGEM Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Own trans- Company benefits. Good working conditions. United Adver Machinery For Sale Realtors', 950 'Hwy 15, MlddletownjJ portation. SI.SO on hour. Vicinity Llncrott mokes new er used. Guaranteed Low asGARAGE SALE — Sal.. May 6, 72 Dela Call 739-2800 tising Corp, 142 Belmont Ave.. Lone $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh St. Next ta ware Ave., Hilton Park, Atlantic High- FWR-BEI>ROOM — Two~-both laVge 2300. Reservoir, 547-1813, Branch. See Mr. Lockwood, 9-10 a.m., 4*3 CAT 212 GRADER TELETYPE OPERATOR — CopabTe~o theater. UhOltS lands. Call 172-08S1. summer cottage. On water, near track, EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED p.m. • Fair Shape Moy 30-Sepl. 5. 13000. 229-3599. TOMS RIVER AREA — New ranch tS reading 5-level tape. Typing speed 40 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid AUTUMN LEAF - Dining lounge and Call 741-1443 64x24, finished garage. Three bedra Car necessary. wpm. Will be required to work Sat GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Local con Call 842-2959 after 6 p.m. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete table, 30"x54 "; like new. Call alter 5 p.m. All norms, hidden stairs. 100x100. PH TRIANGLE PUBLICATIONS, INC., IIpony needs someone wilh background in metal siding. Coll for Iree estimate, D.W. 741-15951" •'"' . owner. S24.500. 363-6385. M Lake Drive, Hlghtstown, 44B-91OO. AnAccounts Receivable, typing etc. Musi Borr Home Improvements. t42-20S3. Merchandise Wanted Wanted to Rent equal opportunity employe: hove good telephone voice. Call 741-0280, BEDROOM SET - 10-piece, twin beds NEWLY DECORATEDD-Fiv- « roor(ft,Vr\ CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - An\ & NEWLYWED work Ing couple Help Wanted 4:30 p.m. box springs. In good condition, iiSO. Alsi leslres small apartment lor June occu closed porch, bosemient. Large stor)dVu« SALESMEN~AND IBM TYPEWRITERS sofa. Call 291-06(6. make or condition or will trade HO, 027,1 alllc, 122.900. 7«7..89)«i,. Principals oniy.',\;j. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE fEUAUtEHEL^WanFtVior «• wide gauge. 774-3710.. roncv'ln Red Bonk area. Write Box K-31 Male or Female Factory renewedd . RentRt , optioi n tto buy, S15 he Dolly Register, Red Bank Salary open. Contacl Lee Schultz, CHILD jarden apartment In Keyport. Must be mo. Ail machines guaranteed, Porte" AIR CONDITIONERS - Carrier. 12,501 •••"• .atLi-muir — Ask about GUARANTGcu WORLD, Haztet Plaia, Hazlet. PRIVATE COLLECTOR -Will pay lop S E londy with tools. Call 775-4)31 or write epolrs. 172-0327. 24-hour service. ond 19,000 BTU. 175-11 JO dotlor for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any ~i~-i~k~*^~Z *I- S PLAN lo ml your homevSWAN, 3reen Grove Gardens, 5S0 Cookman Ave Coll 1424314 untal Homes, furnished or K EALT( S; GOOD H'cAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR lite, Asbury Pork. ige, any condition. 34M445. or unlurnliheo i-- " *»i$M ' ;-'^i Experience necessary. DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch and White SHALLOW WELL PUMJlP l -om SS5 to S350 per month for Incoming LINCRO.FT -> Split level. Three- -, JOBS,,, Coll 671-5173 -. ETT7EN PA~N"TR~Y~M"AN" ine trees. 2' to 10' tall, 75c per ft. 10 to 5 ' Two yrtrs old. 155. JLD FURNITURE— Anllauej, china, ersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl. 35,rooms, two full boths, new wdlMe p.m. dally.Located directly behind the ;-lasiwore, art oblects ond bric-a-brac, Mddletown. 671-tOOOi EXTRA INCOME — Own this spdrelimi NEEDED. Call _ Call 4710336 porch, patio, trees/many extras. » Wicker Basket, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. Mmtdlate cash for onvthlng and every- Principals on|y. 741-1560. -. '/it _ GOOD PAY. business and retire in five years with life MINI BIKE ~ Tucumseh engine, ex. hlng. Ruscll's, 35 East Front St. 741 ISM. SARAGE OR SMALL BUILDING - In time Income, NO INVESTMENT. 842-2233 cellent condition, S70. Unicycle, Columbia ecluded area, tor combo. References. S29,000-CUSTOAA RANCH -Ju'si Vecertilv Situations Wanted TOP SOIL ~' excellent condition, SIO. 142-2183 after :allafler5p.m.,49147?S MEDICAL SECRETARY A5SISTANT ALSO NEW JERSEY MATERIAL. listed, on a.too' londscdped la;.,Close ti • Free training in Red Bank area. Write to Box P-51 Female Coll 741-453: after 6 p.m. WHITE'S GALLERIES, 531-4535 or 774- .^>.. _ ...... ftronsporfatlpl Unas'VI tuttyrni UI1anUd 3V