The Daily Register

VOL 97 NO. 4 SHREWSBURY, N.J, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS Byrne tax plan dealt an apparent setback By JAMES H KUBIN provision of the administration bill which would appropriate Dodd said he was not sure if an income tax bill could pass The amended bill thai was cleared vesterda\ (Or a floor TRENTON (AP) - Senate Democrats have dealt an $550 million to upgrade schools in pooler districts the Senate and would not assess its chances vole in the Senate would give the Hal* n>'v* authority tu limit apparent setback to the Byrne Administrations efforts to bol- Sen. President Frank Dodd, D-Essex. claimed thai the Administration officials contend they have as many as 17 additional spending in richer districts while encouraging it in ster Assembly support for a proposed income tax Senate was simply trying to show "we can't spend money votes for the tax in the Senate where 21 supporters are re poorer distm is The senators indicated yesterday Jhat the lower house without raising it " And a spokesman for Byrne said the ad- quired for passage But Dunn said the figure was no more Any wealthy area — one that spends more than Sl.sWl per would have to shoulder the full initial burden for voting on a ministration was not discouraged by the development than about six votes. pupil - would be limited to Increases tliat did not exceed the proposed income tax without prior promises that the measure But other Democrats said the deletion of the funding from annual cost of living The poorer school districts would be would get favorable consideration intfle Senate Under the constitution, the Assembly must approve any the bill was intended as a sign that the Senate was warning urged to spend up to 20 per cent more th.in the previous year Opponents of Gov. Brendan^priiyrne's billion dollar tax the Assembly if it passes an income tax. the measure would new or increased taxes before the Senate can act But Asscni plan contended the Senate move was a serious blow to the ad- not get more than minimal support in the upper hotise. bly leaders have said they want a show of good faith from the However, the tfoals could not be accomplished without the ministration's program, even though they favored a more Sen Thomas G. Dunn, D-Union, the mayor of ffMrrtttt Senate in the form of approving a major spending bill before state providing the money forceful display of opposition by the Senate and a stanch income tax foe, said yesterday's action was def- the lower house acts The purpose of the administration program is to mn-t a The Senate decision consisted of dramatically watering initely intended to show a lack of support for Byrne's plan The Byrne Administration tax package is scheduled for an Jan 1 deadline imposed by the State Supreme Court, which down a Byrne Administration proposal to meet a con "The Byrne tax program would go down" if there was a Assembly vote by the middle of July. said'that the local property tax should no longer be the |>i in stitutional mandate to provide a "thorough and efficient" edu- Senate vote now, Dunn declared Both houses are controlled by lopsided Democratic major- ciple means of funding schools cation for all public school students. He said he favored telling the Assemblyman outright that ities. The party has 66 seats in the Assembly where 41 votes Dunn said that approval of an income tax by the Demo- Then, the Senate leaders scheduled a floor vote on the the income tax doesn't stand a chance in the Senate are needed to pass an income tax, and 29 seats in the Senate cratic-controlled legislature would "erase the advantage of amended bill for Monday. Otherwise, he wded, "they'll think we're a bunch of four- Byrne is a Democrat whose landslide victory last year swept Watergate" and revive Republican election hopes in this Meeting in closed caucus, the Democrats deleted the key flushers." Democrats to control of both houses. 4 year's congressional election Report CIA Watergate link

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1972, Watergate break in and vestigations and the Baker re- find the Baker report uncon- The report said that last from his supervisory officials a three-month period imme- the Sept. 2, 1971, burglary of port recommended that the vincing. February, after a third at the CIA," the report said. diately before the Watergate the offices of Dr. Lewis Field- CIA oversight committees of Watergate committee chair- search of its files, the CIA "While previous public CIA break in, E. Howard Hunt Jr. ing, the Los Angeles psy- the Senate and House contin- man Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., found a transcription of part testimony claimed that the asked his former CIA bosses chiatrist treating Pentagon ue the probe. D-N.C, also has said reading of Ehrlichman's July 22, 1971, CIA 'Had no contact what- to direct him to retired Papers figure Daniel Ells- It said the agency had de- the Baker report fails to con- conversation with Marine soever subsequent to Aug. 31, agents skilled in lock-picking berg. nied Baker's investigators — vince him the CIA had any- Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr, 1971,' recent testimony and and burglary, a report to the CIA Director William E. headed by Fred Thompson, thing to do with the break-ins then the CIA's deputy direc- secret documents indicate Senate Watergate committee Colby, who directed that the the panel's Republican coun- or coverup. tor; that Hunt had extensive con- said today. names of certain CIA employ- sel — access to dozgns of The report also questioned "The document is espe- tact wtih the CIA after that The CIA official who pro- es and contacts be deleted documents and witnesses it the official CIA account of cially significant in that that date," the report said. vided the information retired from the public report, said said must be obtained before the extent of the aid given to it quotes Ehrlichman as Not only was Hunt active in one day after the arrests of he had hoped Baker's un- definite conclusions can be Hunt at the request of White saying that Hunt was working the CIA's development of two the Watergate burglars, the precedented investigation reached. House adviser John D. Eh- for the President and that the Ellsberg psychiatric profiles report said. would convince him "that Sen. Stuart Symington, D- rlichman. CIA was to give Hunt 'carte after that dale, the report the CIA had no prior knowl- Mo., and Rep. Lucien Nedzi, blanche,' " the report said. said, he contacted the Prepared at the direction of It said the events that led edge of the Watergate or Ells- D-Mich , who headed sepa- agency's External Employ- committee vice chairman, to the Fielding break-in at "The technician who dealt berg break-ins or coverup." rate congressional oversight ment Assistance Branch and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R- Los Angeles "caused a wealth with Hunt has testified that The Watergate committee probes into possible CIA-Wa- active agents regarding -sev- Tenn., the long awaited report of conflicting testimony he received approval for each has -stopped all its in- tergate links, have said they eral operations. said the new information con- among CIA officials." and every request of Hunt tradicts public testimony by senior CIA officials that "Hunt had no contact with the ' agency after Aug. 21, 1971. That was the date on which the agency says it refused Freed nurse tells of ordeal Hunt any further assistance for his undercover assign- AMSARA, Ethiopia (AP) - William Mull. The Rev. Mr. Lord." nurse, Anna Strikwerda, to cream of wheat," goal meat ments for the White House. "Two men asked for Bibles Mull is pastor of the Freehold Mrs. Dortzbach and her use as hostages in case Ethio- and goat milk, supplemented ARGENTINE LEADER - 's President The Baker report raises — today. Praise God, that is Bible Fellowship Church. missionary husband Karl, 24, pian troops pursued them. by canned meat and fruit. but does not confirm — sev- Juan D. Peron, who died yesterday, Is shown dur- why He did not release me "Canned luncheon meat are to arrive today in the As they fled, they hit the Ten days later, Mrs. Dortz- eral new suspicions that the ing a speech in Buenos Aires last July. Peron be- today," said the entry for again? Oh, for a glass of United States where he will women with sticks to make bach was moved to an iso- CIA may have known in ad- came president of Argentina on Sept. 22, 1973 after June 4 in Deborah Dortz- fresh water to drink! But, study at Westminster Semi- them run faster. After 15 min- lated shepherd's hut where vance of both the June 17, a return from exile. bach's diary. Lord, remind me again Thou nary in Philadelphia, Pa. Af- utes Miss Strikwerda fell in a three guards let her wander The cramped writing in a preparest a table before me ter a year, they plan to return dry river bed. Mrs. Dortzbach alone. heard a shot, turned and small blue notebook tells of in the presence of mine to the same American Evan- "I'd sit on a rock and won- the Dutch nurse die. The frustration and fear, but enemies." gelical mission hospital at der about many things. I guerrilla said he killed her be- mostly of the faith that sus- Five months pregnant, Mrs. Ghinda from which Mrs thought perhaps they would cause she couldn't keep up. Argentina mourning tained the 24-year-old mis- Dortzbach began her ordeal Dortzbach was kidnaped. keep me indefinitely. I sionary nurse, daughter of a suffering from morning sick- "God led us to this place. It Mrs. Dortzbach said she thought I could even deliver Freehold, N.J. clergyman ness and anemia. She is because of our commitment looked at the mountains my child out there," Mrs. during her month as a captive emerged from the mountains to Him that we will come around her, recalled Psalm Dortzbach said. of guerrillas in the Eritrean 10 days ago no longer vomit- back," she said. , 121 — "I lift up my eyes to Peron's death at 78 mountains of Ethiopia. ing in the mornings and — The kidnaping was bungled the hills from whence cometh "It was a great time to Mrs. Dortzbach is the blood tests showed later — no from the start. Four members my help" — and kept run- study God's creation — flow- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina is the first woman chief exec- For the time being, how- daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. longer anemic. of the Eritrean Liberation ning. ers, insects, the stars. (AP) — The Argentine people utive in traditionally male ever, no attempt is expected "It was God's protection," Front, which is fighting for After two hours, she and "I embroidered Bible ver- began a two-day farewell dominated Latin America, to unseat the new president the poised, serene preacher's independence from Ethiopia, her captors reached a heli- ses on a veil they gave me. today to President Juan D. but there was no assurance and the country is expected to Baboons go daughter said in an interview. came to the mission hospital copter flown by a Canadian, They wanted me to embroi- Peron, their leader for 30 that she would remain in of- remain calm. Mrs. Peron, in The ordeal over, she admit- to seize Dr. Gilbert Den Hart- Grant Wyatt, another ELF der the ELF flag but I wasn't years in power or in exile. fice for the five years and a broadcast announcing her for those ted that a sheltered childhood og of Hastings, Mich., to treat prisoner who was later re- going to be the Betsy Ross of Peron died yesterday of a four months remaining in his husband's death, appealed to hand not prepared her for vio- their sick. leased and were taken to a the ELF." heart attack, leaving the term. "friends and adversaries" to lence. They couldn't find Dr. Den village. She recalled that a raven presidency to his widow and Unlike Peron's second wife, calm their "personal pas- vinyl tops "But it was according to Hartog, and another doctor The women in the village brought food to Elijah in the vice president, Isabel the adored and dynamic Eva sions in favor of a free, just JACKSON TOWNSHIP - A God's plan," she said calmly. and nurse refused to go with gave the nurse jewelry, wilderness and noted in her Draped in the national col- Duarte, Isabel Peron has no and sovereign country." The scientific phenomenon has "Even if His plan had includ- them. Panicking, the guer- braided her hair and in- diary: "1 s,ee the raven daily, on of blue and white, the cof- political following of her own, armed forces, which over- been discovered at a large sa- ed death, life doesn't end with rillas seized Mrs. Dortzbach troduced her to a diet of corn- what a precious reminder of fin of the 78-year-old general has exerted little or no per- threw Peron in 1955 and ruled fari park here. Baboons like death for me. It ends in the and a 54-year old Dutch meal porridge — "like bad God's care." was to be carried on a gun sonal influence on the coun- the country for 18 years, to nibble on automobile vinyl carriage today to the Nation- try's politics, is a novice at promised to uphold the con- roofs. al Cathedral for Mass. Then the business of government, stitutional succession, and all it was to lie in state in the and was elected vice presi- political factions have ex- Great Adventure Safari & 9 domed, columned Congress dent nine months ago only be- pressed support for Mrs. Per- Entertainment Park, a 550- building while the people filed cause her husband insisted on on's mandate. acre drive-through jungle and amusement center, opened its Boy sobs at dolphin s death past, four abreast. A state fu- her being his running mate. neral will be held tomorrow. One of her first acts was to doors besterday to "everyone, Meanwhile, the Peronist except those with vinyl roofs confirm all members of her By ROBIN AMSTER National mourning was or- movement is badly split be- on their cars." tween conservatives and radi- husband's cabinet. dered for today and tomor- At a preview for dignitaries KEYPORT - A dolphin cal leftists who united only in row, and flags will fly at half Sunday, the baboons found a that had become something of their support of Peron. The The labor unions declared a staff for 10 days. culinary liking for the vinyl a in Matawan Creek is powerful labor unions and the general mourning strike until Burial will be at the tree roofs on a half dozen cars. A business interests are fighting midnight tomorrow but said dead, and at least one of his lined Chacarita cemetery in spokesman for the facility the government's attempts to essential services would be admirers cried when he heard the western part of Buenos said "wire tunnels" would be check inflation by a wage and maintained. The federal po- the news. Aires. built in the baboon section price freeze. lice went on the alert sending An 11-year-old Cliffwood Peron's 43-year old widow officers and riot wagons.: soon to keep the animals Beach boy spent most of his through Buenos Aires, but away from rooftops. Convert- $l-a-week allowance during they found only shocked Iran- ibles are never allowed in the the dolphin's stay to buy its quility. Grizzled workers hung safari section, according to dinners: fish heads and mack- The inside slory on each other sobbing. the spokesman. erel. Detective Albert Westefeld, THE WF.ATHKK who heard the hews of the an- Sunny and warm today and tomorrow. imal's death on the radio, was Complete report on Page 2. Exciting institution there when the boy showed up yesterday morning. Same local stories about July 4,177* Page 8 Carol Jacobson this week writes about what she says is "He cried when he found Slim Gourmet makes Ire cream Page I one of the most exciting Institution* In New York City - the out," Detective Westefeld NFL rattles key to players' strike Page 14 Metropolitan Museum of Art Her "Art Forum" is boin« pre- said. "It's a sin." Berg swoons himself eut ot Wimbledon Page 14 pared for tomorrow's editions Most people who learned of The "America's Fabulous Women" series by Phyllis Bat- Classified 1711 DAILY REGISTER it have been saddened by the telle ends tomorrow. Her final subject will be Lucille Ball Ctmks II PHONE NUMBERS shooting and stabbing death Because we will not publish Thursday, July Fourth, Wil- •mm CMtemponry Life I, f Main Office HUM* of the dolphin Sunday. liam F. Sanford's. "Outdoor World" and Dr. lrwln J. Polk's Editorial*, « Classified Ads S4M7M Area police said "droves of SCENE THAT'S ENDED - In better days this dolphin cruised happily in "Here's to Health" columns will appear in tomorrow's news Eatertalnment, II Circulation Depl J42 4W people" had stopped to see the calm waters of Matawan Creek. Sunday he was found floating motion- paper. They are regular contributors to The Dally Register, Flaaaclal M Sports Dept S42-4M4 the animal on their way to less, shot and stabbed to death. The American Littoral Society, based on Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Mike A Date 12 Mlddlelown Bureau 171 2251 and from work, causing Sandy Hook, has offered $100 reward for Information leading to the dol- mouth County's most Interesting MWtptjWT phin's executioners. OWtairiek 4' Freehold Bureau 4(22121 See A Cliffwood, Page 2 gperU 1411 Long Branch Bureau ..222-MII -rf- Tonight Bayshorr Fishery, Red Bank Pig In a Caa Rumson Board of Education Red Bank Taxi Whole baby flounders, 3 Iba. Fish Fry All you can eal, Open Thurs , July 4, 10-4. The Candle Light, Fair Haven special meeting 8 p.m., Wed , No discounts, just service. for $1, as is Bayshore Flih- YeUtw Cab Co., Red Bank Steak, Basil, Tomatoes tl 69 Mr Steak. Eatontown. July 3, at Forrestdale School 741 1800. ery, Red Hank EUcount books for everyone and Chives make perfect CMner's Hotel Pirates Cove patio parties Complete selec- Fine India Oriental fcugs Bar and Dining Room open 7 Featuring tonight "Willie" Want To Be A Model? B»hrs Famous Rrstauranl 31% Off Gad Apparel gea Bright tion of fresh culinary herbs at Now buy Orientals you never days a week. Dining room the one-man band. Down un- Register now for summer Entertainment Tuei. thru Forty l.nve, 114 Dr., 1 Manning's Jettv late nite bite The Herblary, 78 First Ave., thought you could afford open 5-10. Entertainment Fri der the Olde Union House, classes at Barblzon For In- Sat , featuring The Nlta I.iies Little StlVC IB3H (near Grill open til Atlantic Highlands. 291 ISM Hug City. J7I-5HH0. and Sat Red Bank Open7p.rn.-2a m. formation, call 842-6161. Music of the 50's Kit station I ftmrmmm «i unmun »xi? Tony Bennett, Lena Home pleasing Arts Center duo

By CAROL JACOBSON on any stage His participation is different than that of Miss Home's for After a varied medley she tied what she called a "sweat he sings more as an added instrument to the orchestra and al- HOLMDEL — "Ladies and gentlemen," the voice said rag (a white handkerchief) around her neck "If you're lows the musicians more upstaging over the loud speaker, "Tony Bennett and Lena Horne feeling lonely, you either go out and kill yourself or you make As he sang (Jet Happy," "My Love Does It Good," "This And there they were singing a duet (or about fi\e minutes a fool of yourself Since I'm talking about myself ' she Time, " and "0 Solo Mio" he twirled around stage on one foot including "Something In The Way She Smiles," "The Look of said "Myself," and "I'm By Myself Alone" followed by "Dia swinging the microphone and cord to the music Love" and "My Funny Valentine." monds Are Forever," preceded another medley of songs that An unspoken tribute to Duke Ellington, Mr Bennett tang And then there was Lena Home alone on stage at the Miss Home said are so old, they may seem new. a slow decidedly moving version of "Sophisticated Lady" as Garden State Arts (enter in front of a full orchestra Her mu- "1 am the only lady that sang "The Lady Is A Tramp" his musical director, Tome Zilo played solo on piano, John sical director. Robert Kreedman was at the piano with before Sinatra and Davis made it their song, so I'm taking it Giuffnda look off on bass, Jerry Chamberlin soloed on trom- Charles Hughes on drums and Jim Atlas on bass back for this week." she said And then the real oldies lilted bone, Kenny Clare played drums and Joe Wilder played trum- As if the past had never disappeared, she sang with the out - "A Fine Romance," it's Alright With Me," "I'm (Had pet while Al Conn played a great tenor saxaphone same familiar fervor and dynamism, moving shoulders, feel, There Is You," and "I Concentrate On You " Mr Bennett/considered one of the most popular entertai- legs and body to the music's changing pace Every once in a while, she bent back slowly to the music, ners today, has been singing for the past 20 years to record A flowing white gown, with tiered layers of cotton lace, as she raised her belting voice above the orchestra and a crowds He sang his classic melodies to a responsive au- long full sleeves covered by a cap/attached to a wide neck rhythmic happening occurred dience line, outfitted her in a perfect setting She finished the /irst half of the program with "Day In. "San Francisco" was there along with "Just In Time," Her smile, the way she holds the microphone to her Day Out," "Stormy Weather," and "I Don't Know Why." •Because of You," "What The World Needs Now," "Love mouth as she enunciates each word, are all so reminiscent Tony Bennett came on stage with a champagne glass in Sweet Love," and "For Once In My Life ' An almost full And her epic voice and the way she dramatizes the words lo hand sipping whatever it was that was in the glass "To the house stayed to the end each song, all go into making her still the hottest performer good things jn life," he said The show continues through Saturday night Program omissions termed fdistressing' By GREG BORAK As a result, some of the about the last minute change spot checks to insure the night concert did not receive Maestro DePriest knows 2,500 people who attended the in everyone's program. It's change was included in the the notice. Mr Romero personally and HOLMDEL - John Larson, opening night concert by the conceivable that a few got by booklets. "We really did lake great was able to engage the gui- manager of the Garden State National Symphony did not the ushers, who were instruct- "The one's I checked had pains to publicize the last tarist in place of Mr Park- Arts Center, is "greatly dis- know the featured classical ed to insert the change no- the notices," he said, "but the minute change of per- ening," Mr Larson said. "We tressed" that despite efforts guitarist, Christopher Park- tices in the programs, and ushers may have taken pro- formers," he continued. "It were very fortunate in that to include performance ening, was being replaced by that is most unfortunate." grams from boxes which did was extremely awkward and respect. For a. moment, we change notes in all opening Angel Romero. Mr. Larson said lhat 5.000 not contain the program we were fortunate that Mr. were faced with the necessity night programs last Wednes- "It's a serious mistake," notices were printed tar in- change slips and I'm greatly Romero was available " of changing an entire section day, a few booklets slipped said Mr. Larson last night, sertion into the programs and distressed that a few people of program." by "but we tried to insert notes that he, personally, made who attended the opening Mr. Larson said the Garden State* Arts Center was in- The change was not an- • •tMltr Mil p»«lo nounced over the center's PRESS RECEPTION - Still beautiful at 57, Lena formed that Mr. Parkening would not be able to perform public address system, Mr. Home humorously parried questions with news Larson said, partly because persons yesterday during rehearsals for her open- in the opening night concert Endress courses canceled only a week before his sched- the programs contained the Ing last night at the Garden State Arts Center, performance change notes. evening section of that student fees through the same amount as last year. uled appearance. Holmdel. She'll appear there until Saturday with By DORIS KM.MAN "It was also a matter of course. budget of the Brookdale Asso- The Associated Students' At that time, the Center's singer Tony Bennett. LINCROFT - The three choice," he said, "based on Five students had enrolled ciated Students. The spokes- budgeted $14,900 for "commu- public relations staff began summer term courses fired consultation with the per- in the "Introduction to Jour- man said the Associated Stu- nicatioTis" last year, of which mailing news releases to the assistant journalism professor formers It became a question nalism" course, he said. The dents' $110,000 budget for "The Stall" appropriation media announcing the Patricia Endress was to teach of which was the most grace- daytime section of "Writing 1974-75, which was approved was a part, and spent $11,139 change, he said. Officials criticize at Brookdale Community Col- ful step to take and it was felt for Pleasure" had an enroll- by the college trustees last of that through May 31, the James DePriest, conductor lege were canceled yesterday, that we should cut the an- ment of three and the evening Thursday, includes "some- spokesman said. He said the of the National Symphony, the day they were scheduled nouncements io as few as section, an enrollment qf 11, where between $8,000 and students have budgeted played a major part in find- to start. possible not to call attention school busing cut he added. $9,000" for the student news- $15,200 for "communications" ing a replacement for Mr. One section of one of the to the awkward situation." "The Stall" is funded by paper. He said' that is the in 1974-75. Parkening, Mr. Larson said. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Emphasizing his opinion courses would have been can- Several councilrhen last night that busing is necessary, Mr. celed anyway because no one criticized the Regional Board Lumia said, "I don't think it enrolled in it. and there was of Education for its recent de- makes much sense to have minimal enrollment in the cision to drop many of the kids walk two-and-a half others, a college spokesman district's school bus routes. miles to school at 7 a.m." said yesterday. Councilman Peter J. Lumia Referring to the current Miss Endress, who also was claimed that it was the third minimum distance for ele- faculty advisor to the college summer in a row that the mentary pupils, Mr. Lumia newspaper, "The Stall," was board had changed its deci- mentioned that two miles was fired Thursday night by the sion on busing. He said that it too far for first, second or Brookdale board of trustees was time to put the question third graders to walk. on charges stemming from before the people in the form Mr. Lumia's sentiments articles in that publication of a referendum. were amplified by Coun- which alleged that board The regional board voted at cilman Michael H. Brodnitz chairman W. Preston Corder- their June 23 meeting to and later, Mayor Philip N. man was in conflict of inter- eliminate transportation for Gumbs. est in the awarding of a con- high school students living Mr. Brodnitz said that he tract for audio-visual equip- less than two-and-a-half miles was disturbed that the school ment. from the school and to abolish board had not properly Maj. Gen. Corderman bus routes on what were brought the matter to the (U.S.A. Ret.) and the college termed "hazardous" roads public's attention. denied the charge. Brookdale president Donald H. Smith, who recommended her dis- missal, said that Miss En- dress had directed the student Extension denied editor, William McGee, to publish the material without Mr. McGee's approval. Dr. Smith said the articles were to Stavola firm libelous. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A The governing body also Miss Endress, who is get- request by Hal Estates for a named Dennis Crawford as ting New Jersey Education time extension for its reverter township attorney and Ira E. Association legal help in her clause to construct a 20,000- Kreizman as assistant at- fight for her job, was to have -foot building in the torney. » taught a three-credit "In- township's industrial park Mrs. Marie K. Jones was troduction to Journalism" was denied by Township renamed township clerk, Mrs. course in the term from July We've moved. To Council last night. Jean Donnellon is deputy 1-Aug. 12. She also was sched- The firm, owned by the §ta- clerk, Michael Fiorentino was uled to teach two mini- vola Construction Co., New named a member of the courses, "Women as Shrewsbury, is obligated by Board of Adjustment. Writers," and "Writing for contract to erect the building At its annual reorganization Pleasure." One Register Plaza. by August. session yesterday, the council "The daytime section of Council ruled last night that also renamed Dr. Ralph 'Women as Writers' would the structure must be com- Scaccia as an alternate mem- have been canceled because, pleted by Aug. 27 or it will ber of the zoning board. as of last' Friday, enrollment take action to reclaim the Named to the Senior Citi- was zilfh," the Brookdale In Shrewsbury, N.J. tract under its sale agree- zens Housing Corp. were Carl spokesman said. He said five ment Keener and Joseph Uslan. students had sigrwd up for the Our new telephone A CliffVood boy just cries (Continued) by federal law Responsibility turned over today to the Law "massive traffic jams." for the dolphin's death is a Enforcement Division of the number is 542-4000. One person, however upset, federal offense carrying fines National Marine Fishery Ser- didn't seem surprised by the up to $10,000 and imprison- vice, an agency of the U.S. incident. ment up to one year Department of Commerce. A new address. A new telephone news, state news, national news and Derickson W. Bennett of Mr. Bennett already .has "Dolphins, who are good number. A new building. A new offset international news. And features. And Fair Haven, director of the some idea of how the animal navigators, do wander up press. And a new look. 7 American Littoral Society's was killed here occasionally," Mr Ben- columnists, local and national. A spar- division of conservation, "I know more than one per- nett said. "There's usually All of our offices are now at our new kling editorial page. Great pictures. Su- knows that "we still have son knows who did it," he the feeling that if they wind adults that shoot eagles from said. "This is not the kind of up here there's lomething location. It's a big and beautiful build- per sports. A highly interesting Con- airplanes." thing someone does alone. Its wrong with them. ing. But our great people really make it temporary Life section. Comics. Enter- The Society, a 4,500-mem- usually done in front of some- "But if the dolphin had .work. It's all part of a plan to bring you tainment. Movie and television listings. ber organization for the study one else; a dare or that kind been there that long I don't and conservation of marine of thing." think it was sick," Mr. Ben- an even greater Daily Register. Everything that makes The Daily Regis- life, is offering a $100 reward "Whatever happened, Mr nett said. ter tops in its field. for information leading to the Bennett, who calls his society "It was doing fine," he There is no question that we're put- arrest of the person or per- a "Wet Sierra Club", hopes added "I just hope this ip- ting out one of the finest newspapers in It's no wonder The Daily Register is sons who killed the dolphin the reward will lead federal cldent might give people Marine mammals, Mr. Ben- Investigators to the killers. some second thoughts about New Jersey. Our readers think so, And Northern Monmouth County's largest nett explained, arc protected The investigation will be killing our wildlife so do our advertisers. So do we. newspaper and Monmouth County's But our aim is to do an even better most interesting newspaper. Weather: sunny, warm job. And we will—giving you a news- Take a look at the new look — and paper chockful of local news, county Sunny and very warm strong winds shook much of Temperatures before dawn you'll see why. today, high around 90 but the Midwest today. ranged from 91 at Needles, cooler along the shore. Clear Thunderstorms also were Calif., and Grand Island, tonight with the low In the scattered In Florida, Arizona, Neb., to 49 at Bradford, Pa. low 70s. Mostly sunny and hot Virginia and the Rocky Moun- TIDES Sandy Hook tomorrow High in the low 90s tains Fill skies prevailed TODAY - High 7:24 p.m. but cooler along the shore from the Southern Plains to and low 1:05 p.m. Outlook for Thursday: partly the South Atlantic Coast. TOMORROW - High 7:50 sunny and hot. Wind damage was reported a.m. and 8:05 p.m. and low In Long Branch yesterday, In southeast North Dakota 1:50 a.m. and I 51 p.m. The Daily Register • high was 82 and the low 63 and northwest Wisconsin, and For Red Bank and Rumson Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper. degrees It was 78 at 8 p m tornado warnings were issued bridge, add two hours; Sea and the overnight low was 65 for parts of Indiana and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Today's 7 a.m.' temperature northern Illinois Long Branch, deduct 15 min mi 17 Inch-diameter hail fell at Highlands bridge, add Heavy thunderstorms and Rig Falls. Minn 40 minutes WORLD Long Branch appointments are held up B> thf AsvtKlited By AL HOHAV Charles (' Widdis, city engi- "with dignity and sincerity " neer Mr Woolley said the city LONG BRANCH - Klght Voting to table the appoint- stands on the "verge of a tre- Nixon, lirr/hih \ to ivsumc todav appointments made yesterday ments were Councilmen mendous four years of prog- by Mayor Henry R Ciuffi Woolley, and David Bilker, ress " MOSCOW - President Nixon and Leonid I Brezhnev re were tabled by the new City- James Dennis. James Cofer turn to their summit talks today following a report of "good "I am proud," he said, "to Council until its meeting next progress" toward an agreement to ban some underground nu- and Richard Traversa be a part of its upcoming his- clear weapon tests Tuesday Mr Woolley said CNMfl >* tory- While Mayor Cioffi and City of the opinion that the ap Mr Dennis called on the White House press spokesman Ronald I. Ziegler said the Council President Howard H poinlmenls should be norm new city officials to "work for progress toward an enlargement of the test ban was made Woolley Jr said there is no nated by the governing body Long Branch" and put the yesterday by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger and Km conflict regarding the ap- city's interests before all oth etgn Minister Andrei A Gromyko while Nixon was sightseeing Mayor Cioffi said he has the pointments, the governing er considerations. in Minsk But he cautioned that work on the test ban was mil power to nominate depart body shelved the mayor's ap- complete and said no agreement was likely to be signed be- ment heads under the Kaulk- Councilman Traversa called pointments until it receives a fore Nixon speaks tonight on Soviet television and radio ner Act for a professional relationship legal opinion on the naming of Both, however, claim then- in city government to bring Kissinger and Gromyko also spent much time trying to department heads under the is no political ((inflict and about harmor.y. continuity, work out a mutual pledge to try to impose controls by the end Faulkner Act, which governs that the appointments await a respect and dignity. of the year on missiles with multiple warheads this city legal ruling on the proper Mr Cofer said the city's Kissinger, asked about prospects for such an agreement, The mayor and five new procedure for appointments voters have placed "a great said: "I don't know. I really don't know " councilmen were sworn ,into under the city's charter amount of confidence" in the Ziegler confirmed that Nixon and Brezhnev have virtually office before noon yesterday Mayor CiQffl look office for new city officials. "We owe wrapped up another agreement limiting U S and Soviet mis After the formal cerernony, a second term yesterday The them four years of sincere ef- sile defense systems beyond the controls imposed in their 1972 the mayor nominated the can- five council members were fort," he said. treaty^ didates for city posts inducted into office for first Councilman Bilger, a for- Appointments held for study terms mer fire chieft said the com- BuUerfiehl is final phase witness were those of Vincent J Ma/ Kach of the city officials munity has reached a "cross za, city business adminis- pledged himself to coopera- road in its history " The chal- WASHINGTON - Alexander P. Butterfield,. who first told trator; John M. Buffin, public- tion and an effort to upgrade lenge before the new council the nation of President Nixon's secret taping system, js the safety director; Pat Ravo, the city. and administration is to bring lead-off witness in the final phase of the House impeachment parks and recreation direc- forth new and progressive inquiry Mayor Cioffi said "there is tor; George La Sure, Commu- no greater honor" than to ideas, he said. R*|»ttr ilo« (twit Butterfield, formerly Nixon's appointments secretary, nity development director, have been named the city's The council will continue to NEW REGIME — Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, seated, began his faces a day-long examination behind closed doors today about Robert L Mauro, city at- chief executive He said he hold public meetings on the second term as mayor yesterday. With him from left are newly elected City the White House chain of command at the time covered by torney; Joseph Meehan, assis- will work with the City Coun- second and fourth Tuesdays Councilmen Richard Traversa, David Bilger, Howard Woolley Jr., James the Watergate investigation. tant city attorney, and cil to govern the community of each month Cofer and James Dennis. The committee has received a vast amount of information about the activities of various White House aides in con- nection with Watergate and wants to see if it leads to Nixon's oval office. ' Butterfield is one of 10 witnesses listed for possible exam- ination by the Judiciary Committee before July 12, when it Hazlet board rejects grievance by Oxley starts deliberating proposed articles of impeachment. By HILDY MX CORMK K action citing board policy not any questions or discussions." senting vote. "A letter was sent to the at- "The new issue is if it goes to discuss personnel matters Mrs. Kay said additional "Why was this done at a torney notifying him that the to arbitration or somewhere Mrs. King's body lies in state HAZLET - The Board of in public Despite emotional discussion could possibly public meeting?" asked New- American Arbitration Associ- else," Mr. Otten said. Education last night rejected requests in May and in June "prejudice the case." ton Policastro, vice-president ation will proceed with arbi- ATLANTA, Ga. - The body of Mrs. Martin Luther King The only alternative he a grievance Joseph Oxley from football team members "We have discussed it and of the Hazlet Teachers Asso- tration procedure," Mr. Conte Sr.lles in state today at the Ebenezer Baptist Church where could see would be for the filed several weeks ago over and residents alike for an ex- this is the best solution," Mrs. ciation (HTA) said her father, husband and two sons preached for decades matter to go before the state not being rehired to the post planation of the board's ac- Kay told Ralph Caprio, a resi- commissioner of education. A Mrs. King, 6J, was shot to death Sunday in the simple red Robert Otten, board at- Mr. Otten, however, said of Raritan High School head tion, members stood firm on dent and an unsuccessful can- ruling by him, Mr. Otten said, brick church near downtown Atlanta while she sat at the or- torney, explained it is an is- that HTA should not have re- football coach, a position he their decision not to air rea- didate for the school board in would have greater impact gan and the choir sang "The Lord's Prayer." A church dea- sue that "should have been quested arbitration before an held for 12 years. sons publicly. the last election. She said the than a ruling by an arbi- con also was killed and a church member wounded when a decided in public. You are Last night Janet Kay, matter "will go through high- official decision was an- trator. He described a hear- young black man opened fire with two pistols. The matter became con- hearing it as soon as anyone board vice-president who con- er chanels. The board is fin- nounced. ing before the state commis- Funeral services for Mrs. King were set for Wednesday. troversial when the board two else," he told the HTA off.-, ducted the meeting in the ab- ished." sioner of education as the Marcus Wayne Chenault, 23, of Dayton, Ohio, was bound months ago replaced Mr. Ox- cial. "I object to that request be- sence of Richard Shergalis, only "remedy" to the situ- over to a grand jury yesterday on two counts of murder and ley by naming Frank Spaziani Board action came after a cause it was premature. The board president, told a resi- ation. It is the "lawful way," one of aggravated assault. of Valley Stream, NY. as the review of the grievance and Richard Conte, HTA presi- board had not made a deci- dent, "The Joseph Oxley situ- private discussions with Mr. sion," Mr. Otten declared. he said. The FBI announced yesterday it was entering the case, on new head football coach start- dent, announced the organiza- ation is now in the hands of Oxley. Rejection of the griev- the direction of the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice ing in September. tion has requested an arbi- But with last night's official Mr. Conte, on the other our attorney. It is going ance was approved by a 6-1 Department, primarily to investigate the possibility of a con- trator in the matter and has vote on the grievance, Mrl Ot- hand, said, the HTA feels "it Board members refused to through legal channels. I vote, with Mrs. Earla D. spiracy. * corresponded with the Ameri- ten said, "Now it has can be adjudicated by the discuss reasons behind this would prefer not to entertain Kress casting the lone dis- can Arbitration Association. American Arbitration Associ- Leo Conroy, head of the Atlanta FBI office, said the FBI changed. ation." investigation was being conducted "here and in Ohio and cer: tain other places that might be relevant." "The next move is up to the Board of Education," Mr. Conte continued, "to enjoin Ehrlichman said cautioned aide Municipal center study authorized the HTA from going to arbi- WASHINGTON - John D. Ehrlichman cautioned one of tration as outlined in our griev his White House aides last spring against trying to find out MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Councilman Peter J. Lumia, dwelling inspection program. Lloyd Road and Cambridge subject of complaints for sev- ance procedure." how much President Nixon knew in advance of the Ellsberg The township Council last a strong proponent of the con- The program calls for regu- Drive was again a subject of eral months. But he also noted that in break-in, according to testimony at the plumbers trial. night hired a Princeton areni- version of M&T into a munici- lar inspections of all multiple controversey. A traffic light was author- the last 25 cases of this na- The testimony came from David R. Young, the principal tect J. Robert Hiller, to study pal facility, commented, dwellings with the state pro- The intersection where two ized for the crossing and the ture heard in Superior Court, prosecution witness, who returns to the stand today for cross- the township's municipal of- "Maybe this should have been viding training for local in- children were killed in the township is now waiting for the rulings have been "in fa- examination by defense lawyers. fice needs with the aim of done earlier, but at least it's spectors and reimbursing the last five years, has been the the county to install it. vor of boards of education." Young testified that Ehrlichman indicated last April 30 suggesting a feasible plan for being done now." township for part of the ex- he had no memory of events before the raid against the office a new municipal center. The M&T Chemical factory pense. of EUsberg's psychiatrist. According to the council, was condemned by the town- It was noted that the town- Ehrlichman and three others are accused of violating the the M&T Chemicals plant will' ship for use as a municipal ship has approximately 2,000 rights of the psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, by plotting be only one of several sites center in February 1973. of these units within its juris- the break-in into his Beverly Hills, Calif, office in a fruitless under consideration for the Despite a court challenge by diction. search for EUsberg's treatment records. complex. The two-phase study the plant's current pwner, Council authorized T&M As- Young was a coleader in the White House plumbers group will look at M&T as a first op- South River Metal Products sociates, an engineering firm, which carried off the break in. tion, and in the event that the Company, the condemnation to study ways to increase the factory proves too costly to The plumbers were established under Ehrlichman's direc- was upheld in Superior quality of water service and renovate, plans for a new tion to close off leaks of national security information to the Court on June 7. improve fire prevention at the center will be submitted. press. It was learned last week Jersey Avenue water plant. SUMMER The architect was retained that South River Metals plans Cost of the study is not to at a fee not to exceed $5,000: to appeal the ruling. exceed $2,000 Jaworski denies St. Clair charge Councilman Ernest Ed- The township will take part During the public portion of CLEARANCE! wards said the study "would in the state Department of the meeting, the pending in- WASHINGTON — Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski has satisfy a lot of people." Community Affairs' multiple stallation traffic signal at denied it was his idea for the Watergate grand jury to name President Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator. "The grand jury ... and not merely the prosecutor made this important determination in the first instance," Jaworski Holloran resigns his seat told the Supreme Court yesterday. Jaworski and'White House attorney James D. St. Clair filed final briefs with the court in preparation for arguments next Monday on the President's resistance to lower court on Little Silver Council •subpoena for potential Watergate cover up evidence. By BUB RUBIN Long Branch, for road im- the fire company has in- The grand jury's action in naming Nixon as an unindicted provement work on Rumson stituted a program entitled coconspirator is a key issue in the argument because Ja- LITTLE SILVER - Pake. "Operation Red Ball" to worski relied on that action in opposing efforts of presidential mark the rooms of small chil- Borough Council last night ac- Last month the council lawyers to quash the subpoena. dren and elderly and handi- SAVE 20%... 33%... MORE! cepted with regret the resig- withheld a payment to E & L In yesterday's brief, St. Clair said, "Presumably the spe- nation of Republican Coun- capped persons so that fire- because it claimed the com- men may make their rescue cial prosecutor advised the grand jury to make this finding, cilman Robert K Halloran. pany's work on the tennis and did so with the thought that it would strengthen his hand • Mr. Halloran was elected in first priority upon entering a courts under construction was house. in litigation such as the present case." November 1971 His term was unsatisfactory. Denying that charge, Jaworski told the court, "The grand to expire at the end of this Persons wishing to take ad- jury's determination that there is evidence that the President year Since then, Mr. Steiner vantage of this signal system was one of the conspirators involved in the con- In a letter to the council said, the firm has demonstra- may call th police or fire de- spiracy . . . and the government's reliance on that ac- Mr Halloran said "expanding ted a willingness to - partment to obtain two sti- tion . .. were made in good faith." business commitments" have ate. He said he felt justified ckers One is affixed to the forced him to resign. in awarding it the road con- door of the house, the second Quit schoolhouse for 'Penthouse' Mayor Charles 8. Rell raid tract. to the person 1 bedroom door. he will submit the name of I MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Barbie Lewandowski, a blonde and Mayor Rell presented for- replacement to council for 1 Dresses, coats, slacks, skirts, blouses, jackets, tops shapely grade school teacher's aide, is fighting to save her mer Councilman Joseph I consideration at its meeting job after posing nude for the centerfold of a men's magazine McCarthy Jr with a resolu- reduced from our regular stock and all Flora quality July 15. "As far as I am concerned she is through," said William tion, tray and plaque com- and taste. Good but not complete assortments in Councilmen HA "Hal" Knapp, superintendent of the suburban Greendale school menotattng his service to the sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 18. Come in now while you still Steiner 3rd and Grandih W where Miss Lewandowski has corrected papers and done mid borough as councilman from Schenck abstained from vot- have months to wear these spring and summer fash- jobs for seventh and eighth grade teachers for the last two January 1971 to December ing as council approved -Mi. I ions. Sorry, no returns or exchanges on sale year. * l!)7:i Mr McCarthy is now a use variance for Peter Bruno merchandise. But Miss Lewandowski, 25, who for $2,000 struck IK nude Rumson resident and Roccu Procopio, both poses of her 37-25-37 figure published in this month's Pent- Mr Halloran reported that HOUTIH riHW IHMWIludY Red Bank, to operate an auto house magazine, says she will go to court if necessary to body shop on Ave keep her job. Work in the shop will be "Dr. Knapp says I quit, but I didn't," she said yesterday Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home limited to the refurbishing D! "I went in to talk to htm last week and said I might quit if 1 automobiles, which' the men thought It would be impossible forme to do my Job this fall, will sell on I mm -retail basla but we just left it up in the air " Be wise... open a off the premises The variance also stipulates Checkmaster the hours during which auto The Daily Register body work may be done and limits the number Of vehicles account Main OMIct One RrgltUi Plata. Shnwibury, HJ 07701 thai may be present »n tin- lot No minimum Branch Offtctt be a quiet standout.. . we'll help you at 176 III ]». NUOdWoon, N 1 0'74l at one lime to six » Eail Main SI Frtthold, N 1 07/71 balance required ?7» Broudwor*. Long Bronth 07740 - Mr Steiner said he feared the operation would even- Service It our PutHllhtdby TlwRMBant RtgKltr 141 broad street Eilabllihxl In 1171 by John H Coot and Htnry Cloy tually degenerate into a jun- biggest asset. Wtmbtr ol Iht *llKloltd P'ttl - TIM AlloclolM Prtll It MlltlM kyard or a used cai lot Mr ticluilvtly to tin nil lor itpublkatlon ol all fh« local ntwt prlnlid In rlw nt«tpop«r at w»ll 01 oil *P ntwi dllpolcrin Schenck agreed, tml said he

itcond clatt poilogt paid al Rtd Bonk. N J 07701 and at additional was hopeful lhvho died in 1963 elius J Guiney Jr., newly not a cause of the accident queen of AI Temple He had retired 16 years ago elected Council President Er- They had no further informa- 130, Daughters of the Nile, from the Monmouth Consoli- nest A. Vaughan and Coun- tion Trenton, N.J., and also be- dated Water Co Mr Pigage cilman John P Johnston. longed to the American Le- was a member of the Long The boy was taken to Mon- gion Auxiliary. A question of a possible mouth Medical Center, Long Branch Old Guard, and an ex- conflict of interest in the Gru- branch, by the Eatontown She was born at Purdy, empt fireman with the Inde- ber appointment was imme- HIGHLANDS OFFICIALS — Three of the five new * 'First Aid Squad where he was Mo., daughter of the late Wil- pendent Fire Co. diately raised by Mr Bucco ly elected members of the Highlands Borough SIGNING IN — Newly appointed Borough At- pronounced dead on arrival liam and Lucy Mitchell She Surviving are four sons, who sought to have Mr. Vaug- Council gather after yesterday's organization torney Ben|amin Gruber signs his oath while reap- received a bachelor of sci- Henry Pigage Jr , of Rumson, han disqualified from voting meeting. Left to right, are Council President Er- pointed Borough Clerk Harriet A. Albrecht looks on Funeral arrangements are ence degree in public health Edward Pigage of Smacko- under the direction of the since Mr. Uruber serves as nest A. Vaughan, Councilman John Rodgers and after yesterday's organization meeting at Borough nursing from the University ver, Ark., Walter Pigage of the council president's at- Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. Not shown are Hall. Richard C. Hoidal Funeral of St. Louis. Huntinglon Beach. Calif, and Home of Oakhurst torney in business matters Councilmen Anthony W. Bucco and John P. John- Surviving, in addition to her James Pigage of Brick Town- A further objection was ston. ship, three daughters, Miss raised by Mr. Rodgers who According to former In opposing the Emery ap- "tax assessor, tax searcher (',. Brown Lane Jr. as to whether Mr borough attorney Patrick D. Adolph \\ . krauza Gladys Pigage of Casa Mesa. pointed out that Mr. Gruber Vaughan's vote should be dis- pointment, Mr. Bucco said he and treasurer, Ronald L. Ho MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -* HIGHLANDS - Adolph W Calif., Mrs. Muriel Holic of had on two previous occasions Healy, state law sets a four- would rather wait for the ran, municipal court judge; qualified. year term for a municipal- Joseph C. Brown, 74, of Tree Krauza, 63, of 152 Highlands Cicero, III., and Mrs. Ruth been dismissed as borough at- In stating his reasons for court's decision. Richard Gill Sr., plumbing in- Haven Village, died yesterday Ave., died yesterday at Riv- Pruss of Long Branch; five torney. One of those dis- ity's tax assessor. Because of Further opposition to the spector; Violet D. Murray, li- moving to have the Courier Mayor Guiney's resignation at his home. erview Hospital, Red Bank. sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Cook missals- was by a council on dropped from the list of offi- new assessor came from Ber- brarian; Charles Paul Case, of San Diego,' Calif.. Mrs. from the post two months be- nard Marx, president of the building inspector and Louis Mr. Brown was born in New Mr. Krauza was a lifelong which Mr. Guiney served as cial publications, Mayor resident of Bayonne where he Mary Widdis, Mrs. Florence mayor. fore the end of his term in Monmouth County Assessors Loder, deputy building in- York City and had lived here Guiney claimed that the pa- June 1973, confustion arose as owned and operated the Up- Lustbaum, Mrs. Arlene "We shouldn't subject the per had been "irresponsible Association. Mr. Marx spector. three years. He was retired Rooney, and Mrs. Sue Pra- to when the term of his re- claimed that his association from the Getty Oil Co., Long town Delicatessen with his borough to a two-time loser. in its reporting of the council The council left three major wife Jean until they retired ther, all of Long Branch; two placement, Mrs. Frances felt that the appointment was positit is open because, ac- Island, NY Every man is entitled to a election." Maxson, should begin and and moved here in 1970. brothers, George Pigage of The dissenting Mr. Bucco in error because the current cording to Mayor Guiney, A member of Trinity Epis- second chance and Mr. Gru- end He was a member of Long Branch, and Clarence ber s had his." argued that regardless of term was unexpired. they have not had sufficient copal Church, here, he was Pigage of Ocean City; 21 Bayonne's Lions Club, Toast- After the meeting Mr. Rod- their stance, he felt the paper The former council's resolu- Mr. Marx added that his as- time to interview candidates. also an Army veteran of masters Club and Star of the grandchildren, and 10 great- 1 was the most widely read in tion said that Mrs. Maxson's sociatiop would take any nec- Those positions are borough World War I. grandchildren. gers said that both he and Sea Council, No. 371 Knights Mr. Bucco would seek an opin- the borough. term would be designated as essary action to reverse the administrator, court clerk Surviving are his widow, of Columbus. The Flock Funeral Home of ion from Monmouth County - Approved as papers of beginning on June 30, 1973 appointment. and code enforcement offi- Mrs. Ada Bowen Brown; a Mr. Krauza was a commu- Long Branch, is in charge of Superior Court Judge Merritt record were The Daily Regis- and would run to June 30, Mayor Guiney said that Mr. cer. daughter, Mrs. Barbara Sa- nicant of Our Lady of Perpet- arrangements. ter, The Bayshore Record 1977. Gruber felt that Mr. Emery's Council has changed its dowski, here, and two grand- ual Help, Catholic Church, William G. Rous Sr. and The Asbury Park Press. Mr. Emery.has filed suit appointment would be upheld. meeting night to the second children here. Mrs. Robert DEERF1ELD BEACH, Fla The appointment of Mr. with the Superior Court chal- Other appointments ap- Tuesday of the month at 8 The Bedle Funeral Home, Surviving are his wife, Jean - William G. Rous Sr., 64, of Emery as tax assessor may lenging Mrs. Maxson's right proved by the council: p.m. here, is in charge of arrange- F. Krauza; two daughters. Lloyd Sr. 311 Maryland Ave., BUI- prove to be the most con- to hold the job on the basis Harriet A. Albrecht, that she is not a bona fide borough clerk; Karen Mount, ments. Mrs. Jean F. Pavlick of Na- HOWELL - Mrs Blanche sborough Mobile Park, died troversial, since the move is LOTTERY NUMBERS vesink and Mrs. Susan E. Ka- Sunday at Broward General in direct opposition to a reso- resident of the borough. depilty borough clerk; Rich- Frl . June 28: 63187 Lloyd, 69, died Saturday at ard M. Schulz, borough engi- Miss Marion Smith gan of Heron, Mont.; a son, her home, 519 Aldrich Road. Hospital. He was formerly of lution passed by last year's A hearing on the suit is Sat., June »: 51745 Albert J. Krauza of Union, Fair Haven, N.J. council at its final meeting on scheduled before Judge Lane neer; Herbert Carusoe, audi- Mon., July 1: 17976 KEYPORT - Miss Marion She was born in Halifax, on July 8. tor; Herbert W. Hartsgrove, two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Nova Scotia, and lived in New Mr. Rous was an auditor June 27. Smith, 73, of Bethany Manor, Padfield of Union and Mrs. for a private club here and died Sunday at Bayshore York City before coming here Viola Gaulette of Maryland 12 years ago. was a 'member of the Masonic Community Hospital, Holm- and nine grandchildren. Order. del. She retired seven years ago Your Doorway to Security The Levis Funeral Home, as a salesperson for Surviving are his widow, Miss Smith was a lifelong Bayonne, is in charge of ar- Woolworth's and Blooming- Mrs. Alma N. Rous; a son, resident here and was a rangements. dale's in New York. She was William G. Rous Jr. of Fort Since " 1887 member of the Keyport Re- a member of Prince of Peace Lauderdale; a daughter, Mrs. formed Church. Adrian Gaillanl Lutheran Church, here, and Audrey R. Baker of Syracuse, She is survived by nephews TOMS RIVER - Adrian its Women's Society. Ind.; a brother, Friedley and cousins. Gaillard, 59, of 139 Camino Surviving are her husband, Rous of South Bend, Inc.; The Waitt Funeral Home of Medio, died yesterday at Paul Robert Lloyd Sr.; two sons, three grandchildren, and Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Chief Petty Officer Robert three great-grandchildren. Morganville is in charge of Born in New York City, Mr. arrangements. Lloyd Jr., who is serving in The E. Earle Smith and Son Gaillard served in the Mer- the Navy, stationed at Napl- Funeral Home, Lake Worth, iM. Death Notices chant Marine during World es, Italy, and William Edward is in charge of arrangements. HALIOCK — Ella Talmoge, on June 21, War II. 1974. Loving wile o< tht lolt William E Lloyd of Long Island City; HollocK, litter of Mrs Frank R Porker He was a bartender at the two daughters, Mrs. Rita Si- Alto survived by two nieces. Interment Airport Inn, New Shrewsbury. Long Islond National Cemetery, Farm gona of Washington, D.C., Secretary Ingdole. N.Y., today at 11:30 a.m. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Lillian Richter of KENNEDY — Andrew, ogt a. of 75 III- Ann Gaillard; his mother, verbrook Rd , Shrewsbury, on Sunday, Lakewood; her mother, Mrs. June 30, 1974 Beloved husband of Ellio- Mrs. Bertha Rock of the resigns betti Pratt Kennedy. Devoted father of Da- Lillian Bond of Ayre, Mass.; vid W., Mrs. Richard Scofleld Brown and Hague, Holland; three sons, Mrs. Michael WcHugh Memorial services a sister, Mrs. Rita Kaiser, 17:30, Wednesday Juljly 3. I97< at the Word Robert Strobel of New Egypt, also of Ayre; 16 grand- board post en Funtrol Home, 60 E. Front St Red 1 EFFECTIVE 1 Kenneth Strobel of Brick Bank. children, and five great- EATONTOWN - Anthony KING — Eilzobeth, oge 49, of 304 White Township and Richard Stro- grandchildren. Rood, Little Silver on June 30 at Rivtrview bel of Eatontown. Rocco has resigned as secre- Hospital, Red Bonk. Memorial service The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Tuesday evening. July 7 at 8 p.m. from the The William S. Anderson tary of the Board of Educa- United Methodist Church of Red Bank, 247 Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Brood St. Frltnds may coll at the Adams Funeral Home, Red Bank, is tion. Mr. Rocco will continue Memorial Home, 310 Brood St., Red Bank, charge of arrangements. in his position on a temporary Monday 7-» p.m. and Tuesday 2-4 p.m. in charge of arrangements. JULY 1st basis through July 27 until a replacement is hired. RED BANK Board members made no ONLY! comments about the resigna- tion, and Mr. Rocco said only that it was "mostly for per- DIVIDENDS sonal reasons." He has been board secre- tary for three years. The board appointed Ron- WILL BE ald Danielson principal of the Memorial School through June 30, 1975, at a salary of 17,500, and approved salaries Ladies Fashion for three other principals, An- PAID MONTHLY thony Iacopino, $21,700; Charles Lanza, $19,000; and instead of quarterly as previously John Addeo, $21,400. SHOE SALE Mary Ellin Bulman was and compounded daily from hired as a special education ! teacher in the Meadowbrook day or deposit to day of withdrawal By "AMALFI" "BATTANI School at a salary of $8,750 "ESPRIT" "SANDLER" "CONNIE" School Superintendent An- thony M. Palmisano reported i "MIKELOS" "GRASSHOPPER" that 400 youngsters have en- A CONVENIENT rolled in the summer school . GAROLINI" "ELDITAS" & MORE enrichment program that be- gan June 19. Ten courses are •ft CERTIFICATES being offered In the program. FANTASTIC SELECTION ONLY ^ft^B plus 90-day notice account ami regular Bill propones / ^^^^ passbook to meet your personal needs' O AS LOW weight listing AS TRENTON - Assem- blyman Richard Van Wagner, Where you save does D-Monmouth, has introuduced SATURDAY SPECIAL a bill requiring manufac- make a difference B JERSEA turers to list the net weight of LADIES * " " "SIRENA" food on packages before the DEWEES E G0TTEX addition of liquids. OFF "At present," Mr Van Wag- SWIM " ner said, "it is difficult for "HIGH TIDE" "ROXANNE" ORIG. the consumer to know exactly SUITS PRICE how much food they are buy- Z/ / if/flfflCrwlfz/ ±<^(MWU£S$666aatw?i/ beling practices can exagger- RED BANK WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 5 ate the quality of food offered • ••rfalnland Mil* naMontNy idvartlMd brwitfi ri km. low dteoount prior •• oflw f»bulou» swing* en Broad A Bergen eontpM* iftd Mily MW 1100(1 «v«ry »••*, tomatMnf for ovoiyono In tno (•mllyi by listing the gross weight of packaged foods which contain FAIR HAVEN MATAWAN TWP. liquid substances as well as •• 568 River Rd. Route 34 near Lloyd Rd. I 1 solid food " MM His bill would require a la- Saving* Account* iniurad by FSLIC bel attached to packages stat- ing the net wicght of the foul contained before liquids are added I •• i ,v, Keansburg's first five-man council takes over reins By BUB BKAMLEY borough residents as they nut stated to the clerk or pub- abstaining, explaining he did KEANSBUKi; - Unify and were sworn in by Municipal licly until the outgoing coun- not oppose Mr Ostrov's ap- progress were keynotes in Court Judge Ronald I. Ko- cil's last meeting Friday, pointment, but thought (nun yesterday's organization ran when the reasons were made cil should have considered meeting of the boroughs first Mr Connelly swore his oath public in compliance with an more candidates for the post five-man council in the high on a family Bible held by his order issued by Superior before it selected him school gymnasium son Patrick Mr O'Hnen's Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. All other appointments Selected mayor unani- oath was taken on a Bible Judge Horan swore in Mr were made unanimously mously by his colleagues;, provided by his mother. Mrs Marion, whose wife held thi'ir They include Patrick I) Councilman Eugene Connelly Mildred O'Brien Mr Hayes family Bible Healy, borough prosecutor. expressed confidence in the laid his hand on a Bible held Mrs Manam J Spielman James O'Neill, borough audi other councilmen and in state by his wife Joan Mr Horse- was reappointed deputy lor. Thomas P Kipp, borough Sen Eugene J Bedell, the man's son Kent held the Bible borough clerk treasurer, l)r Frank Miele, borough's new manager, in for his father's oath of office, As provided by law. council fire and police surgeon, and the upcoming endeavor to and Mr Kinlin swore on a members drew lots for two Arlene Hughes and Mr Mar solve the borough's problems Biblr held by his wife Angela four-year and three two-year ion. assessment searchers Mayor Connelly called for Mr O'Brien, named tempo- terms of office, to provide Appointed to the Planning "all in Keansburg to join and rary chairman after the CM* staggered terms on future Board were Mayor Connellv. t«t tutr wan mw» eliminate the polarization cilmen were sworn in , moved councils Mayor Connelly and Councilman Roeseman. N. Hayes, Mayor Eugene Connelly, and Coun- that has divided us. that Mr. Connelly be elected Councilman O'Brien drew the Thomas (Jrant, Clara Beatty, NEW AT THE HELM - Keansburg's new five mayor man Borough Council took office yesterday under cilmen Walter M. Roeseman ond Thomas B. "We can restore Keansburg four-year stints; the other Florence Anderson. Robert O'Brien. Mayor Connelly and Councilman O'Brien The motion was approved three councilmen will serve Currie, Michael Motichka and the Faulkner Act Council-Manager Plan B. From to its rightful place as a lead- left are Councilmen Thomas E. Kinlin and Ronald will serve four yegrs; others will serve two years. ing municipality in the coun- unanimously.. two-year terms Thomas B Le Bedz. ty—a community we can be After prayers led by the Local attorney George E. Zoning Board of Adjust W Croken and John Dattilo William Richardson, Kobert lution giving borough emplo'Vr the Rev William JJ/^ proud of," he added. Rev. James F. Coffee, pastor Ostrov was appointgd ment members named were Appointed to the Board of Weston and Dominick Mi- es a holiday Friday. \^J Frederick. pas>

inyOu 5ETTE* MAKER. j BETTER MAKE*

I'm Arthur Tildesley, Vice President! $HOBfS SLACKS and Trust Officer at Ocean County National Bank. My job is to help you plan and carry out your wishes for your family's financial future. I'll be glad to work with you, your attorney and your insurance counselor so the right decision can be made with respect to the management of your estate. We'll consider the changing economic conditions, alternative investment opportunities, estate taxation and MANH STUEl AND management. Please FINELY TAILORED give me a call today at 892-1900. At Ocean County National Bank, CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS FREE PARKING I believe in you. wit., nun., m in*t tnooo IT "00TI" jWebekveinyou... W BROAD STRUT, RU. 35 Potnl Plf tuni Brich - Arnold Avcnur Bay Hf*d - Main Avrnur PolnlPlMMM - RouIrM I avillrtlr - Rnutr .UNnnh SHREWSBURY, H.J. j Point Pit JUKI - dr.iV Avrnur if | Mrmtx'r Kdir.il Dipn«il Iniur.irxrCorp Fornterty site of liquidator LTP, II • The Daily Register Nixon's keyhole kops ux-exe/npt httA for "po- -Publisb«l b> The K«d Bunk B) M( K ANDKKSON ger became so proficient that leaks became known around litical activities " » ARTHURZKAMIN WASHINGTON - There WASHINGTON the White House as "Nofager But Nofziger was more seems to be no end lattw dir- Jobs'' scrupulous, according to our President and Editor documents, than was Chuck ty tricks that the Nixon crowd While President Nixon him- Colson When Nofziger was played on their political fawi SCENE self never prescribed the tac- publishing the GOP news Thomas J Bly. Executive Editor William F' Sandford, Associate Editor We keep uncovering new in tics, he set the policy He di letter "Monday." Colson tried cidents thai the various Wl reeled Haldeman in a series to leak stories to him Nofzi- g TUFSDAY JIM V?-»9?4 tergate investigators have Senator Mctiovern's home ' of memos and conversations ger confided he killed the Col never divulged In recent col and planted a "welfare spy to leak derogatory informa- son stones because they were umns. we have described po- in the McGovern camp tion against his adversaries "of a questionable nature " litical smear attempts against We have also established and critics ANDKRSOM Buck borne, I've «J<»I On another occasion. Nofzi i a dozen unsuspecting victims, that the White House snooped There are strong in- sfrv4 rs waiting for me/ ranging from the newsmen into a Southern Democratic dications that the White ger warned Haldeman that who exposed the My Lai Senator's alleged ownership House Key hold Kops. for ex- goes on. the White House con- their colleague Colson was slaughter to Sen George of a segregated apartment ample, snooped into an in- sidered using the Knviron- going to ruin Haldeman. The McGovern's finance chairman complex Because we haven't cideflt at Washington's Zebra mental Protection Agency lo Prussian-minded Haldeman. Henry Kimelman positively pinned down the Room invu'.ing Speaker Al- obstruct a Huntley devel- according to the documents, When Sen Ted Kennedy, D- Senator's identity, we will bert He left the Zebra Room opment project called "Big shot back a phrase that epito- Mass ,' visited Honolulu, for omit his name But there is after a number of dunks got Sky" in Montana mizes Watergate strong evidence that the "But he gets the job done " example. White House snoops into an auto accident and During the 1972 campaign. White House conducted addi- Washington Whirl Water tned in vain to catch him par- tried to hush policemen by Nofziger planted a spy in tional investigations of Sens saying he had gotten them gate convict Charles Colson tying When he was photo- McGovern's California head Vance Hartke. U-Ind , and their pay raises, witnesses has been dropped from the graphed in Rome with a pret- quarters to search for a spe- Quenttn Burdick. D-N.D. said impeachment witness list ty girl, presidential aides cial form that volunteers alle- planted the picture in 'a na- The While Houne lactic was Haldeman later reported to Sources familiar with Col- gedly used to get welfare pay- son's two days of secret testi- tional scandal sheet When to dig up dirt on these people the President, without going ments while they worked for AFL-C1O boss George Meany mony say he had no new in- and u?ak II to the press A sto- into detail, that there was de- the Democratic presidential went to the hospital with a formation but merely offered ry was leaked, for example, rogatory information avail- candidate For two weeks, chest hernia, a special in- on McGovern's real estate his interpretations. The im- able on the Speaker. The able Nofziger's stealthy "Welfare vestigator for the White holdings Xhe White House peachment staff decided they Albert has assured us he no spy" rifled desks, files, and House was assigned to gel the also tried to verify the false longer drinks, didn't need the .benefit of a inbaskets for the mysterious Colson sermon . . . Admiral medical details story that Humphrey had A similar undercover in- form which, it turned out, Thomas Moorer, the retiring Now our investigation has signed a binding racial cov- vestigation was conducted never existed Joint Chiefs chairman, Is pre- turned up evidence that presi- enant on his home. . into Chet Huntley's sobriety paring to go out in style today dential probers also inquired Snoop-smear after he made some sharply Tax data sought (July 2). His retirement party into the drinking habits of The snoop-andsmear oper- critical remarks about Presi- Nofziger also sought tax in- will wind up. according to Speaker Carl Albert and the ations were handled mainly dent Nixon An official in- formation about the National plans, with the overhead ap- late commentator Chet Hunt- by White House aides Charles vestigation report, now in our Education Association. Docu- pearance of a dozen fighter ley, tried to prove Sen Hu- Colson, John Dean, Jack hands, alleges that Huntley ments in our possession show jets headed by a B-52 and the bert Humphrey, D-Minn., had Caulfield and l.yn Nofziger, had "privately stated he was he planned to slip the infor- aerial acrobatics of the Blue signed a racial covenant, ran with II H Haldeman pulling drunk at the time." mation to a friendly Con- Angels. a check on the financing of the strings from above Nofzi- Nevertheless, the report gressman who would criticize Mideast merry-go-round

By MILTON VIORST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIi The proclaimed goal of Al tion in the murder of Jewish Fatah, and its leader Yasir civilians. If that is meant as WASHINGTON - It is diffi- Arafat, has been its recogni- pressure on Israel to assure cult to understand what ei' THK NEW tion by both sides as the offi- his presence in Geneva, it is (her the Israeli government cial spokesman for the Pales- absurd. or the Palestinian movement POLITICS tinian cause. Arafat said he Such a boast is ammunition has to gain by their mutual wanted a seat at the (hope- IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil to the Israeli hard-liners, contribution to the current fully) forthcoming Geneva proof to them that even merry-go-round of violence. peace conference. — except that, like most of "moderates" cannot be Arafat's official presence at At one point, it appeared us, they are creatures of trusted to live in peace in a Geneva unmistakably would that the extremists in the Pa- habit, and they're accus- Palestinian state. It can only have implied (1) an Israeli lestinian movement were en- tomed to dealing with guer- strengthen the resistance of concession to establishment VIORST gaged in a campaign of pro- rilla raids by savage retali- the Rabin government. vocation to thwart any com- ation. of a Palestinian state, and (2) promise with Israel toward To have tried another tactic a Palestinian concession that nian state has been taken Conceivably, restraint by which Cairo and Damascus, would have demanded in- this state would not super- with increasing seriousness. Israel in the face of provoca- as well as Palestinian moder- novation by the fragile govern- sede, but would co-exist with Beneath the surface of the tion would serve to isolate the ates, might be tempted. ment of Itzhak Rabin. So far, Israel. peace bargaining, it's been extremists from the growing If such was their strategy, the.evidence suggests that Israel has always objected acknowledged as. the best so- body of Arabs who seem to Col. Kelly's retirement they sucked Israel in beau- Rabin lacks the confidence, to such a state, the territory lution to the long-standing Pa- want peace. It seems foolish tifully. Israel's air attacks, as well as the stability, to try of which would chiefly be the lestinian dilemma. of Israel, as negotiations ap- Col. David B. Kelly started a he was a strict disciplinarian. It like Germany's over London anything new. His con- West Bank of the Jordan, on proach, not to try. new job today as chief of the loss- was his way of doing business and it and our own over Hanoi, ventional response to the grounds that it would put rai- Moderate swing But if Arafat, though he prevention division of the Great At- was his basis for continuing to build served chiefly to infuriate, Arab raids has been very dis- ders within striking distance Led by Cairo, moderates still says he wants to go to lantic & Pacific Tea Company. That the state police into a fine organiza- rather than to demoralize, the appointing. not only of the thinly popu- throughout the Arab world Geneva, is signaling rejection victims. But, having followed this lated border areas, but of Je- seemed to be swinging quietly of Palestinian-Israeli co-exis- organization can look forward to an tion. Only a few years ago, the colo- More important, they gen- logic, we learn in the latest rusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa. behind it. Even the Israeli tence by joining in the raid- energetic performance by him that nel expressed personal anger when a erated a renewal of anti-Is- reports from Arab capitals The Palestinian extremists, government, while officially ing, then we might as well will be a result of his years of dedi- few of his superior officers' rtames raeli unity within the Arab that "credit" for the most re- of course, objected because uninterested, appeared to be forget our hopes for peace cation to the cause of law enforce- were mentioned as being too friend- world which the successful cent guerrilla murders has nothing less than Israel's to- giving way under American within the foreseeable future. ment. ly with undesirable characters. Al- steps toward peace had largely been claimed by Al Fatah, tal destruction is acceptable pressure and some soul- It seems a sure tragedy if to them. searching from within. both sides can only under- though no formal charges or con- dissipated. the Palestinian organization As superintendent of state police Why Israelis played the ex- generally considered most Yet, since the Yom Kippur But now comes Arafat's stand killing as a way of ach- since 1965, when he was appointed victions followed the accusations, the tremists' game is hard to say moderate. War, the concept of a Palesti- boast of Al Fatah's participa- ieving their political goals. by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Col. officers resigned. Had they stayed, Kelly won the respect and admira- they knew they would have to deal tion of New Jersey's two succeeding with that toughness for which the governors, William T. Cahill and colonel was so well known. Out of good, evil Brendan T. Byrne. The colonel took it as a personal We remember Col. Kelly from insult that an officer with whom he Illlllltlltl llllllll IIKIIIIIIIIIIIMI readily to mind, price and was associated should have even the By JAMES J. KILPATR1CK for its own review. his early days as a trooper in the wage controls, and racial-bal- Mr. Peltzman offers these Shrewsbury barracks. His career, remotest suspicion that there might Some of the greatest fail- CONSERVATIVE ance busing. To these might bleak illustrations: A delay of which also included heroic war ser- be a chip in a law enforcer's princi- ures of contemporary liber- be added such fiascos of liber- two years in a drug that could vice, has been an exceptional one. pal armor — integrity. alism can be measured in alism as high-rise public hous- reduce cancer deaths by 25 An affable, friendly person, the colo- Despite the complaints about their reversal of Pollyanna's VIEW ing, urban renewal, deficit per cent would result in the maxim: Ex malo bonum — IIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMinilllllHIIIIMIIII spending, and certain mea- loss of 166,000 lives between nel also had a toughness of charac- him, Gov. Byrne will have a difficult out of evil, good. Liberalism sures taken in the name of re- 1970 and 1980. A similar delay ter which permitted no compromise assignment in replacing Col. Kelly. has a way of standing the ago arrived at Ihillftinic con- ducing pollution. as to heart disease could with principle. The governor and his attorney gen- maxim on its head: Ex bono clusion by hunch, intuition, New law cause 383,000 deaths. If pre- It is regrettable that his final eral had complete faith in the colo- malum A new study is at and rough observation. Pelt- The 1962 amendments to the 1962 drugs for tuberculosis days in office should have the State nel, as did those who preceded hand to buttress this lamen- zman gets there by classic basic 1938 Drug Act were an KILPATRICK and severe mental disorders table observation. outgrowth of the very best in- had been subjected to the Troopers Fraternal Association call- them. "|~~—^ methods of economic ana- The new study, by Profes- lysis. tentions. Congressional liber- / same delays now demanded, ing for his ouster. Members of the With 28 years in the state police, sor Sam Peltzman of the Chi- That evil consequences flow als, led by the late Senator have died, or have suffered thousands of patients would associatiOfPtjadcomplained to Gov. the colonel has spent hah" of his life- cago Graduate School of Busi- from good intentions is scar- Estes Kefauver, were con- needlessly, for want of drugs have died or endured needless Byrne that theortonel exercised un- 1 ness, deals with the con- cely a novel proposition. Such vinced that drug manufac- that might have been avail- hospltalization. time in the service of New Jersey able if the Kefauver amend- necessarily harsh discipline and that sequences that have stemmed results often are observed turers were exploiting a gul- and its citizens. He is a credit to the ments had never been Like most professors of eco- he had been inconsistent in making from the 1962 amendments to when government sets out to lible public. Riding the shock law enforcement profession and we bur drug laws. He finds these tinker with the functions of waves produced by the tha- adopted. nomics (John Kenneth Gal- promotions. wish him well in his future endea- consequences, on balance, the marketplace or with the lidomide scandal, they wrote The principal result of the braith and Milton Friedman We have long been a^van- that vors. bad. Some of us who are not workings of human behavior. into law some sweeping new 1962 act has been delay. Be- excepted), Mr. Peltzman professional economists long Two recent examples come demands for the approval and cause of the elaborate re- writes with a laborious pen. quirements of the Food and His study, published this marketing of drugs. Where : the old law had demanded Drug Administration, manu week by the American Enter- Monmouth Beach's wetlands proof merely of a drug's facturers now are compelled prise Institute, is hard going. safety, the new law de- to devote from four years to But this is rewarding scholar- Monmouth Beach has applied to Monmouth Beach residents who manded proof of a drug's ef- ne"arly nine years in accumu- ship all the same. It supports the state for 6reen Acres funds so want,, their borough to retain as fectiveness as well. The sena- lating absolute proof of a a thesis long ago laid down by that it ean purchase 10 acres of wet- much unspoiled land as is possible. tor from Tennessee assuredly drug's effectiveness. The such keen observers as Burke and De Tocqueville: Govern- lands, an area that Mayor Sidney B. We believe that the Green Acres did not want to harm the con- FDA itself, which in 1962 pro- sumer; his purpose was to cessed a new drug application ment is most to be feared Johnson says is the largest single program was one of the state's most when government sets out to benefit the consumer. Who in seven months, now re- do good tract of undeveloped land in the important creations, and we trust could quarrel with, so goodly quires two and a half years borough. that the legislature will continue it. an intention? Mrs. Walter Pabst, owner of the An industrialized Garden Stale has Mr. Peltzman quarrels with tract, is giving the borough first re- made a good start in preserving it. In his methodical exam- open space, but the job is far from ination of the actual results of Today in history fusal on the land. This is a most the 1962 amendments, the By The Associated Press In 1940, during World War commendable gesture and is an in- being completed. Monmouth Beach's Chicago economist demon- II, the collaboration French dication that she is among the many miuest is proof of that. strate, convincingly thut Today's highlight In his government moved to the re- UWM consequences have en- tory: sort city of Vichy sued On this date in 1881, Presi- Innovation has been stifled. dent James Garfield was shot Ten years ago: Lyndon The Atlantic Highlands harbor 2g In the decade preceding the by a disappointed Chicago of- Johnson, then President, amendments, drug manufac- fice seeker, Charles Guiteau, signed the most far-reaching The Atlantic Highlands Harbor its greatest natural assets. Protect- turers introduced an average at the Washington railroad civil rights bill since Recon- of 43 new chemical entitles a station. Garfield died Sept 19 struction days. Commission is hopeful that a $ti mil- ing and improving it is a responsi- On this date: year. The average since then Five years ago: UN. Secre- lion expansion program can be un bility of both the cffuntil and the In 1882, President Abraham is 16 new entitles a year. tary General U Thant called dertaken. The proposal is to raise commission and we hope they'll use Consumers have not gained Lincoln signed the Morrill on all nations to halt the de- the existing breakwater and to con- the combined talents of their" mem- On the contrary, they aie \u\ Act, giving states land in is veloping and stockpiling of struct a second one. Getting the S3 bers to see this project through. ing from $250 to $350 million tablish land-grant colleges. chemical and biological million that the borough will have Ui annually in benefit!) they In 18M, the Sherman Anti- agents for warfare. might have had if It had not trust Act was passed by Con- raise to match a federal grant will The borough has a great finan- been for the prolonged delays gress Today's birthdays Su- pose a problem, but we certainly cial investment in its harbor and the and abandoned experiments In 1926, the U.S. Army Air preme Court Justice Thur- hope it can be met. project being considered could well Of recent years Thai Is the Corps was created. good Marshall is 66 yean old. Atlantic Highlands is a gem of a be regarded as a protection of thai demonstrable economic loss In 1(37, Amelia Karhart Mrs. Patrick Nugent, the for- The human loss is in Putnam was last heard from mer Lucl Balnei Johnson Is -municipality and its harbor is one of still investment. calculable. Human beings on a flight over the Pacific n. Restraint lifted to clear way for Keyport restaurant sale 160 awarded diplomas By WILLIAM J ZAOKSKI soon be worth only the price ff the sale did not go at Keyport High School of the real estate, added the through with Dennis Ange|o KEYPORT - Diplomas J Ayola Jr . t uii Ayoio. Michoel A lougphn. Brian A Ltsieiki Kathleen * FREEHOLD - Ye Cottage court Inc , he continued, Mr Lucas ftafcer. Joyn* 6 Bofcer Suianne O Ban MocDonald. Linda E Matkason. Lusc Inn restaurant, Keyport, was were conferred on lftO Key t«r. Morgorti A Becker Sue Beimonie A Mongtni. Vivian M Morthall. Peggy Tkree Mills would literally be destroyed OerfynA Bill. Jamn Brand Jr , Chorle* A Matthews Pomelo A M Mound. DM expected to open today under port High School seniors at J Broun. Undo A Butler. Lucy Cornl. S McConn. Michoel S Me took Rickey The legal action before the Keyport Council had trans- D«brg A CoVigUont DeO'a A. Caullett. R McNoir. Joy M McNomtc. Barbara new management as a result commencement ceremonies Michoel S Covonoah. Beverly C Ccreq A Menvihe. James W Miller. Renettio court involved three- parties ferred, Mr Lucas's liquor li- nine, Vinten! J ChmcheNo. Gi»nn J A Monto, Robert E Monte 3rd Mlchtle of a Superior Court action Conover, Brut* J Costx. Kibbey W Moreo, Jesse J Morris. Mory E Mw< each claiming that they had cense to Dennis Angelo Inc Keith P. Jones, elass> prrsi CouM. Cynthia L Cro>g, Joonnt Cuchto hgllartd. Grace A Murphy, rhomos C here lifting a preliminary in contracts to buy the rest a u effective ireAentay If the in- dent, gave the welcome ad- Bnon M DonuUko, Sutan A Daybach. Ne»i. David A Newman, Robert L Nib junction which had blocked (Catherine DeAletn Anthony j De biett Bortraro O Bncn. Joseph J OHru rant junction were continued, dress. David A Newman and Foko. Mono A DeNoriOG Joseph Dtp 3rd Oon T O Conned, and Mark A Orr completion of the sale frn Dcni&c M DeSontC: Glenn W DeWv Also. Kim Podfiem, Roeortn Palumbo. The sale of Ye Cottage Inn ttn-rc would be no liquor licerw Linda A Butler were valedic SOckle, Nancy L Del, Clarenc« C Kathleen F Par tin, Lawrence E Parltn, Judge Merrill Lane Jr Dorr, Joyce V Dorr. Janet Dumas. Bob. Karen M Petiom, Catherine M Pttrlck. to Dennis Angelo Inc , which and the restaurant would be tonan and salutatorian, re- •ft t Dumoi. Shirley J Etnen Pamela Shern I Poling. Robert w Put*. Dion* Friday vacated a preliminary English, Jonci f ngitrom Thomas C F Quinn, William R Ronoui Deborah also owns the Town and destroyed, he said spectively Ewonfc, Roitmone W Ferroro Lesley A Reed, Oenise L Rhode*, Glenn V injunction which blocked the M Ferry, Noncy Fischter, EQwurO C Rtccordl, Joseph H Risioino. Stephen C Country Kesataurant. Kt 35. The attorney said that Mr . Julia Hermanns, vice presi Ffynn jr , Stephen A Foiler. Oano L Robert*, Donna M Ryan, Robert j sale of the well known sea- Keyport, was initially blocked , Freiburg, Richard W Goshllnjr, Schork jr , EKiobeth L Scott, Pegoe L Lucas had negotiated the sale dent, presented the class (Ml Thomas C Gidosh. Sondro P Gorto, Scullion, Valerie M Sevtrlm. Thomos J food restaurant to Dennis An by a court order obtained by with Kmesl Kskenazi, a prin- Christine Grohom, Sondro Gregory ana Shoughnessy. Jr , Cheryl L Sickles. Sho gelo Inc. The judge declined to Karl V Hallam. Board of L ynn M Gretchuk ron L Silv«s Peter and Melanie Sehekeryk West Front St Inc., but the Kenneth j HoMond. Robert N Hoi netie M Stevenson, jere Stewart, Fran- sought by a second party who Ungiworth, Phillip Hosier, Kenneth L cine Stroke Marie A Strauss, Kevin A The Schekeryks maintained Announced as honor stu R negotiations were never com- Humphries Jr , Jacqueline Hurster, Sunyok, Joanne L Tossilano, MoryAnn claimed he had a contract to they had a contract to buy pleted dents by Principal Jerome L Jeffrey W Ingram, Celeste L Irving Thigpen, Richard Thompson, Edward L Michoel J Joel son. Morgoret A Jefier Tice. Thomas C Tomosko, Peter G Tro buy the restaurant the restaurant Zampelle were David A New son. Samuel Jenkins, Barry Jerkowici. him. Steven R Tumblety. Richard O Mr Lucas then negotiated Kevin C Johnson, Keith P Jones, Vo Vaughn, Deborah R Veiardl. Nicoion In deciding whether to con- with the second party but that man, Linda A Butler, Diane lerie A Kemp, James W Kennedy, Rob tomo Vliagolo Jr , David J. Vliconl, It also is being challenged ert L Kennedy. Mark A Kino. Cher Bo/baiij j woterhouse. Alan W Webb, tinue the preliminary in- by a lawsuit filed by 149 West party would not go along with K Quinn, Lynn M Greschuk, lonne Kneute. JoAnne Kruegel..rhillp A Richard M Wilson. Anthony J Youn Loniora, Kevin N Lehman. Mark C totski. Maureen T Youncofski ond Lor junction, Judge Lane stated Front St. Inc , which main- a contract condition that the Lisa S McCann, James W Lesbirel. Michoel C Lesbirei. Sharon C raine Zorkivach that the problem before the tained it had a contract to restaurant be operated by a Kennedy, Cynthia A Ada- court was not an easy one. buy and which wanted a court "top-notch operator" as re- SAFE BOATING QUEEN - Gerald Newmark, mecs, Thomas (\ Neff, Brian If the injunction were con- order blocking the sale to quired by Mr. Lucas, said the commander of Flotilla 27, Coast Guard Auxiliary, A Liszeski and Catherine M. tinued, the restaurant would Dennis Angelo Inc. attorney. (Presents cap to Maria C. Chiarella of West Long Petnck be in a completely untenable Mr Friedlander maintained Branch, as Safe Boating Queen 1974, at Monmouth Judge Lane held that nei- Park Jockey Club. Miss Chiarella, employed in the Awards were given by position and could not oper- ther of these parties had that the most these two par- .School Superintendent ate, said the court Its assets ties could expect to recover public relations department at the track, will reign proper standing to bring legal as queen from now to July 6, which is National Douglas W Fredericks and worth about $850,000 would action concerning the transfer from their lawsuits would be diplomas by John J Kennedy, money damages and he said Safe Boating week. At left is Mayor Elwood L. of the liquor license to Dennis Baxter of Oceanport. vice president of the Keyport Angelo Inc. because they he was willing to keep Board of Education, and Kon- were only contract vendees. $250,000 in reserve pending ald Minzer, president of the NURSING HOME Robert Friedlander (if As- the outcome of the trial. r Union Beach Board of Educa- • KHwOl • bury Park told the court that Sidney 1 Sawyer of Key- tion. • IN tn ««t« oil MtnM Hazlet mini*malU his client, Thomas Lucas, a port, representifrg Dennis An- • MMIcwt »W•"•" The class includes: NAVESINK HOUSE principal in Ye Cottage Inn, gelo Inc., maintained that was ill and would be hospi- there was nothing before the Hal K. Ackermon, Joseph W Ac 40HvtnM*ftm.,R«4laitkl quisto, Cynthia A Adamecs, Judith B talized today and thus had to court to indicate that his decision delayed Anderson, Lloyd F Armstrong 2nd, Jose 141-3400 dispose of his interests in the client was guilty of any HAZLET - The Zoning restaurant wrongdoing in entering into a "The fumes from the cars Sun and heat can really do a number on your car Dulling it, streak- • contract for the sale of the Board of Adjustment post- at the mall will cause a pollu- Church plans ing it and even bleaching the color right out ot the finish restaurant. He added that one poned decision until July 19 tion problem especially to lawsuit had been filed after on a request for a variance to children," Cruz said, July 4 picnic The only way to beat the heat is to wash your car every week So come in out of thre hot sun to our cool and friendly car wash We'll the firm entered into the con- build a "mini-mall" on Rt 36 and Union Ave. ED. Palermo, a real estate HOLM DEL - To help cele- even apply a protective shield of tough carnauba wax (slightly ex- tract. tra) the best sun beater your car ever had Your Delmonicofe^ Anthony L. Ginesi of Clark, agent from Westfield, how- brate the 15th anniversary of Stanley Yacker of Mala the owner of the 98,000- ever, testified in favor of St. Benedict's Church, a wan, representing the Csiks, square-foot site, has proposed granting the variance to Mr. Fourth of July picnic will be Weekend is the urged the court to continue Ginesi. renting space to retail dealers held Thursday on the church the injunction until the court 'grounds from 2:30 p.m. until in shoes, Pharmaceuticals and According to Mr. Palermo ButcM could determine which of the dusk. "Suite-esf'Deal other neighborhood business- the mini-mall represents the three parties had the legal es. right to operate the restau- best use of the property. The Refreshments will be avail- The township's zoning ordi- / in New York. rant. mall, he added, would easily able, including soda, beer, CAR WASH nance requires a site of attract individual service ten- corn on the cob, watermelon, A pun, but one you'll love... a luxurious George J. .Cieri of Long 100,000 square feet for a proj- ants as opposed to large hot dogs and cold and hot UPHOLSTERY CUANM6 • SNONZM • MOTOR STEA MING livingroom and bedroom suite for the price Branch represented the ect of this kind. chains which might adversely plates. There will be games NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK Schekeryks Jack J. Stecher of a regular room, $45.00 plus applicable Mr. Ginesi had testified be- affect the complexion of the and movies for ttie children. (ACROSS FROM AtP) 741 -01 03 of Newark represented 149 taxes... two days and one night, any Friday. fore the planning board in neighborhood. All are welcome. West Front St. Inc. Saturday or Sunday! But there's more ... April. At that meeting several residents of neighboring Hem- breakfast for two . .. a complimentary bottle The United States, which set lock Ave. showed up to pro- of champagne and our famous hospitality. the Atlantic crossing record in Of course, if you'd like to sjretch your 1952, was the fastest ocean test the project because of Delmonico's Weekend an eiktra day ... liner ever placed in service. buffering, garbage disposal it's only $30.00 more per day plus Though the ship frequently and traffic problems from the applicable taxes. 24 hours notice, please, cruised faster than 36 knots, it mall. so we can make your weekend perfect. actually was held under wraps. About five residents re- Designed for conversion to a turned tonight to ask the zon- troopship should the need arise, ing board not to grant the Delmonicos HOTEL the 817-foot vessel could steam variance. Get a check at 40 knots — or 48 land miles For your Olmonico's Weekend, write or call (212) EL 5-2500. Felix Cruz of 1620 Union Elite Hoffman, Delmonico's Hotel, Park Avenue an hour. Removed from service Ave. summed up the objec- at Fifty-ninth Street, New York. N.Y. 10022. in 1970, the ship is berthed at tions of most of those present Norfolk. at the meeting every month like clockwork! 'LIQUIDATORS STARTS Interest now OPEN 644 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 201-842-1177 5 (OPPOSITE CIRCLE CHEVROLET) WED. DAYS THIS WEEK MON.-TUES.-SAT. 10-6 - WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10-9 payable or credited "WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PLENTY 10 A.M. MONTHLY on all Passbook Accounts! "SPEND-A-BUCK" - ALSO - OPEN JULY 4 BRING-A-TRUCK RAIN OR SHINE Golden Special UNTIL 9 P.M. Passbook Convenience Passbook SUMMER CLEANOUT GIVEAWAY RIOT PUBLIC NOTICE At AN ADDED BONUS TO THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOII WELCOMING US TO JUNIORS-MISSES NEW SHREWSBURY WE ARE STARTING OUR CLEARANCE EARljT SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO PACK AWAY (OR LADIES NEXT SUMMER YOU CAN PUT ON THIS SUMMER • SWIM-SUITS • A. • SLACKS • • BLOUSES • WED.IO M. • SHORTS • WE ONLY HAVE Compounded Daily (rom Day ol Deposit Compounded Daily • HOODED JACKETS • ONE LOCATION Payable Monthly Payable Monthly • HALTERS • SO WE CAN'T 90-Day Notice Account-Minimum *500 Save by the 10th o! any month, earn full interest from the 1st. • PANT SETS • TRANSFER • TANK TOPS • OUR STOCK ANKLE and SO THE ONLY REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT • DRESSES • TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL PAYABLE MONTHLY ENTIRE • SHIRT JACKETS • WAY IS TO - SUMMER HIGH EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATES • SKIRTS-VESTS • STOCK ALSO AVAILABLE • BLAZERS • SLASH (EXCEPT OUR WHITE PRICE TAGS) • SIZZLER SETS • EVERYTHING TO THE MANY MORE ITEMS • COVER-UPS • MARINE VIEW • TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION • • ETC-ETC BONE SAVINGS DON'T BE FOOLED BY OUR ALREADY LOW LOW PRICES THE CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR 25% OFF WHEN YOU CHECK OUT MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-1400 OBVIOUSLY . . . WITH THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS . . .

ALL SALES ARE FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXOftANGES MimMr FSLIC S The r**m*r s*vf mt Independence Day A peek into historical doors

ByJAMKFODKKAKO Though the Fourth was celebrated from the beginning with "pomp and parade" in cities like Philadelphia, it was a HOLMDEL. July 4. 1776 - Helena and (JarrH Hendnck- totally different story.in the countryside son have a year-old baby, there^, are six older children from If there were bonfires in Holmdel during (hose early Garret's first marriage to Catherine Denise years of independence, they were used to smoke the British The Hendncksons are well off They farm 275 acres and out of the Traditional celebrations were to come much live in a 14-room. Dutch-style house, built in 1717 for a cousin. later, when the danger was past and soldiers — like Garret Jonathan Holmes Jr. Hendrickson — were home for good The Revolution started a year ago Travelers from the How do we know this much about one family in Mon- 7 north tell of battles in New Kngland They report a buildup of mouth County at the birth of the nation British forces over on Long Island Research provided Travelers from the south say the Continental Congress in Fortunately, we have the Monmouth County Historical As- Philadelphia will issue a declaration of independence at any- sociation which not only provides the research but also opens time. Every day local men join the Monmoulh Militia (iarret the original Holmes-Hendrickson House to the public. Hendrickson is one of them He's 39 years old The pre-Revolutionary homestead, magnificently re- Meanwhile there is the farm to work, with some 20 head stored, now stands on Longstreet Koad about a mile from its of cattle and fowl to tend For Helena, there are secants to original site. (It's tucked away on a knoll about 100 yards, direct, candles and soap to make, corn to grind, yarn to spin north of the Holmdel Park entrance ) It is opened from May and prayers to say to October on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday from On July 4, 1776, the Hendncksons of Holmdel can not 1 to Sp.m. know that, in four years. Garret will be wounded while fight- Equally exciting is a new program for school children, ing a British and Tory raiding party Nor can they kn#w their started last May by the historical association in cooperation homestead one day will be plundered by a band of British ref- with the Junior League of Monmoulh County ugees from Sandy Hook. .. Student groups that visit the Holmes-Hendrickson House Wounded by raiders actually re-live the past. They're taught how to dip candles, stitch quilts, grind corn and accomplish many chores that On June 21. 1780, First Lieutenant Hendrickson, serving in were necessary for survival in the early 18th century. Capt. William Schenck's company, First Regiment, Mon- The children are supervised by docents, Juniors Leaguers mouth Militia, was wounded as militia men drove off enemy attired in authentic costumes who've learned their Monmouth raiders. Garret lost the use of his right arm in the fighting, an County history from Charles T. Lyle, director of the historical injury for which he was later to receive a pension of five dol- association. lars a month. Then, on Feb. 8, 1782, the Holmes-Hendrickson house was HOLMES-HENDRICKSON HOUSE — Mrs. Beck the scene of a raid by 40 refugees who had crossed "the Gut" er, Mrs. Brounley and Mrs. Lindemuth wear au- from Sandy Hook The New Jersey Gazette of Feb. 13, 1782 Register staff photos thentic costumes of early 18th Century when in at- reported: by Don Lordi tendance at Holmes-Hendrickson House. The 14- "They visited the houses of sundry persons in the neigh- room homestead on Longstreet Rd., Holmdel, was borhood, from whence they took off upwards of 20 horses, five built In 1717. sleighs, which they loaded with plunder and eight or nine pris- oners. .. At Garret Hendrickson's house, having entered the house and made him prisoner, they went to the barn to take his horse and sleigh. In the meantime, two young men, his son and one_ William Thomson, who slept in the second story of the house, being awakened by the noise below, secreted them- selves till the enemy were gone to the barn, and then came down, escaped and went to the house of Capt. John Schenck, of Col. Holmes' Regiment, whom they alarmed... "This gallant officer immediately collected a small party . . . pursued the refugees ... and arrived at the Gut just as they had got the prisoners, two or three of the horses and a Recipes to celebrate small quantity of the plunder carried over..." Capt. Schenck, however, was able to attack and capture the British who remained on shore, and some of the prisoners escaped. It is not clear from the newspaper account whether the first July 4 Garret Hendrickson escaped or later was freed by the British. But he eventually returned to his farm.. . During those dangerous years in Holmdel, Helena Van Liew Hendrickson bore four more children. But, on June 1, 1785, when her last child was two years old, Helena died. Sev- Included here are recipes from a booklet PICKLED CHERRIES eral years later, Garret was to take a third wife. Molly entitled "Recycled Recipes," published by the Pit and weigh cherries. Cover with vine- Schenck, widow of Hendrick Smock. Monmouth County Historical Association gar. Let stand one day and two nights, then ($1.50). All the recipes come from old Mon- drain well. Put 1 lb. cherries to 1 lb sugar. Let Wrote to wife mouth County families, some from Holmes, stand until they make their own liquor, about When John Adams signed the Declaration of Indepen- and Hendrickson kitchens of the past. It's unli- two days. Stir several times a day. dence in 1776, he wrote to his wife, stating that July 4th kely that any were used by either Helena Hen- should be celebrated as "the day of deliverance, by solemn drickson or Teuntje Holmes (Sugar, for in- acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought » be solemnized stance, was mighty precious in those days and with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, a potato was almost unheard of). But they def- bells, bonfires and illuminations from one end of this conti- initely were used by succeeding generations, PICKLED PEACHES nent to the other, from this time forward, forevermore." perhaps to celebrate the Fourth of July ... 12 lb. peaches 1 pint vinegar SOUR CREAM COOKIES 6 lb. sugar 1 cup butter % pint water 2 cups brown sugar Wipe all fuzz off. Pour boiling water over 1 egg, well beaten' them, let stand until cool. Boil syrup, pour 1 cup sour cream over them, let stand until text day. Then boil all together 20 minutes. Put'in tight jar's. EARLY 18TH CENTURY HEARTH — Mrs. William Becker, Holmdel, left; V(j teaspoon soda Mrs. Thomas Brounley and Mrs. James Lindemuth, both of Fair Haven, about 4<£ cups flour Mrs. William G. Schanck demonstrate hearthside chores at pre-Rev6lutionary Holmes-Hendrickson 1 teaspoon baking powder Little Silver House, Holmdel. They're docents In school program sponsored by Mon- % teaspoon salt From Mrs. Schanck's gradmother, Mrs. Frank mouth County Historical Association and Junior League of Monmouth Cream butter, add brown sugar, cream Du Bois, Red Valley, nee Helen Holmes Hunt.' These recipes are from the latter's aunt, Liz- OF RED BANK County. some more. Add well-beaten egg, then sour cream to which the soda has been added. zie Taylor. 24 BROAD STREET Then add the flour, baking powder, and salt. My neighbor and I both feel that we need 4 cupsful of flour, but then one can never say how much flour to use. When you think you DANDELION WINE GRANTS BEAUTY & WIG SALON have the correct amount, try a cookie and, if Two quarts dandelion blossoms. Wash it runs, add more flour. Sprinkle sugar over lightly in one gallon boiling water. Scald blos- the top before baking — this is easily done soms; set aside to cool. Strain through cloth; with a sugar shaker. Be generous when you add juice of 2 oranges, 2 lemons, 1 lb. raisins, wield it. 4 lb. sugar, % yeast cake dissolved in a little WIG RIOT Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert water. Set in cool place to ferment. Skim as it Holmdel, foams to the top, bottle, set in cool place. Do From Mrs. John S. Holmes of Holmdel, Mrs. not cork for several weeks. SALE Lubkert's grandmother. From Mrs. Frank B. DuBois, Red Valley.

Monmouth name originates Come* 50°/c0 OFF in England Sing a love song For nearly 300 years, Mon- with the chWren ALL WIGS IN STOCK mouth County has maintained its importance in New Jersey WHILE SUPPLY LAST9 as a region of home owners, light industries and farms.

The name "Monmouth" originated in 1683 when a roy- al charter was ({ranted, and was chosen by Colonel Lewis $050 Morris, whose family origi- SHAMPOO & SET nated In Monmouthshire, MON., TUES. & WED. 2 England SHOULDER East Jersey was given to LENGTH EXTRA Sir George Carteret by James, Duke of York and APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY brother of Charles II. Later, IF APPOINTMENT IS DESIRED — CALL 544*9670 Carteret's widow sold East Come, Let us show you HAWAII Jersey to a group of 24 PaloAlte proprietors headed by Wil- See us for your vacation in Paradise. HOURS: MON., TUB. 1 SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 liam I'enn . Try these exciting 100% DuPont nylon rib- GRANTS CHARGE HONORED WED., THURS. 9:30 - 9:00 bed knit halters in solids or stripes by Palo Alto. The ribs are also available in tank GOLPITTS I the more for your moneysworth store jal •$ wet tops and short and long sleeved crew or a unique gill service, just pick turtlenecks. Every color you could want. (imnts Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center up the phona we deliver and Travel Center 5.50 to 9.00 ship lor you 478 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY rile. 35 * Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, N.J. "SSL. 842-3939 TEL. 142-4900 Home frozen treats

B> HAKIUK \ I.IHROSN a pindi of salt Serve hut over lo-cal i<<• cream, or 97 per cent fal-frev ice milk Kighl calorie* per ta- (Jood news for weighlwary |M PTMM town' blespoon { No* it's easy to make your own, without all those HOT P1NKAITLK IUJHTAK - Simmer K extra (at and sugarcalories ounce can unsweetened crushed pineapple with Ht This season has seen a spate of ••iiv fIMM cup water and I teaspoon arrowroot or comslarch. machines" from appliance makers The new fang until mixture thickens Seven calories per table- led gadgets do their work INSIDK your frwa-r spoon a vast improvement over the old-fashioned kind HOT APPLE SUNDAK Delicious' Com that needed rocksalt and elbow grease bine one 6-ounce can defrosled apple )uui- NNUM- trale with ty cup water and 2 teaspoons arrowroot or cornslarch Kerve hoi over low-cal icecream 14 calories per tablespoon Slim Gourmet BLUEBKKRIES JUBILEE - Combine I cup blueberries with 1 cup unsweetened grape juice and 1 teaspoon arrowroot or cornslarch. until Compact enough to fit in most freezers, the thickened and clear I'our 2 tablespoons brandy or new ice cream makers have a moisture-proof cord other hard liquor on surface of simmering sauce that's so flat you can close the freezer door mer and ignite the vapors with a long match Spoon it You simply mix up your recipe, load it into the sauce on low-cal ice cream II calories machine, pop it in the freezer and plug the flat per tablespoon cord into a wall outlet In an hour or so ice t • • n«yi»i*r tiaH pnolo cream' Chocolate ice cream. Lemon Ice, Strawberry HEAR, HEAR! — Maria Rodriguez, 6, demonstra- mouth Beach, president and service chairman re- Here's a pair of home-frozen treats for only Sherbet and more' No special equipment needed tes the use of an audiometer as her mother Mrs. spectively of XI Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Sig half the calories of the commercial kind If you Send a stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 Mary Rodriguez, New Shrewsbury, left, president ma Phi, listen in. The audiometer was purchased don't have an ice cream maker, simply freeze the cents to Slim Gourmet Ice Cream Recipes, in care of the Jersey Shore Association for Deaf and Hard by the sorority chapter and the North Jersey Shore mixture in a metal mixing bowl When slushy. of this newspaper. 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta. of Hearing Children, and Mrs. Fred Leonardis, Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma. beat smooth When almost frozen solid, break up N.J 07871 second from left, and Mrs. Donald Keddy, Mon- and beat smooth again The double beating pre- vents coarse ice crystals from forming- As with all frozen desserts that lack commercial stabilizers, it's a good idea to let your low-cal "ice cream" soften briefly at room temperature before serving VANILLA "ICE CREAM " 2 egg whites Ketchup freak uncorks the cook 4 tablespoons sugar sugar substitute to equal % cup l'zi teaspoons plain gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water 13 ounce can evaporated skim milk pinch of salt or butter-flavored salt Dear Ann Landers: The without ketchup, just to see tions. For example, when hope you continue your fine to become suddenly nau- and ask him to recommend a \l'i teaspoons vanilla problem I am writing about what the others are raving someone asks, "How are column for many years to seated and have to excuse counselor. Your problem is Beat egg whites till frothy; add sugar gradu- isn't really mine, it's my about. you?" most people automati- come. Mrs L.D.M.. Bethel, myself. It's nothing that I eat probably emotional and you ally and beat stiff. Combine gelatin and cold water mother's. But she would nev- Dear Ann Landers: Several cally reply, "Just fine." I Conn. or drink because I made it a need tp talk to someone on a in saucepan. Wait one minute, then heat over low er write to you about it, so I weeks ago you published a say, "I'm thankful. How Dear Beth: Anyone who point on my last two dates not continuing basis to learn why flame until gelatin is melted. Remove from heat will. letter from a sour apple who about you?" That always writes off the whole human to eat or drink anything. boys upset you. and stir in canned milk, sugar substitute, salt and stops them dead in their race because of a few sour I am 15 and afraid this Even if drinking is the "in" vanilla. Carefully fold into egg whites. Freeze in tracks. They ask, "Thank- apples must have a pretty problem is not going to solve thing in your crowd, it ice cream maker according to manufacturer's di- ful? For what?" rancid outlook on life. Thanks itself. I need some help. I needn't crowd you out. Learn rections. Or, freeze in mixing bowl, and beat twice Ann Landers Then I say, "I'm thankful for an upbeat letter. You know it's nerves, but what the facts from Ann Landers' during freezing time. Serves eight, 65 calories that at 74, I can still see, sound like a real winner to can I do about it? — Nervous booklet, "Booze and You — each. hear, walk, enjoy good me. Nellie For Teen-Agers Only " Send TANGV YOGURT "ICE CREAM" Mom loves to cook, and she didn't like any part of the hu- friends, good food, a good Dear Ann: Every time I Dear Nell: First go to your 35c in coin and a long, self-ad- 3 cups vanilla yogurt is really great at it. She man race. He said 99 per cent night's sleep, and maybe do a meet guy I like, I get sick. I family doctor for a complete dressed, stamped envelope to 3 tablespoons lemon juice spends a lot of time in the of the people he knew were kind deed here and there." throw up. It's awful to be physical checkup. Then tell Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, phonies, that they really optional: 2 tablespoons sugar or equivalent sugar kitchen fixing delicious sup- Best wishes to you, Ann I having a good time and then him exactly what you told me Chicago. Ill* 60654. didn't give a hoot about any- substitute pers. one except themselves. Then % teaspoon bottled lemon rind (or rind of one lem- Just before Dad sits down, he went on to cite as an ex- on, grated) he goes to the refrigerator ample the canned phrases Combine ingredients and freeze in ice cream and takes out a bottle of ket- and empty greetings such as, maker according to manufacturer's directions. Or chup. He never even tastes "How are you?" He claimed freeze in a mixer bowl, and beat twice during anything before he drowns it Best thing to happen to salads nobody cares how you are freezing process. Makes one quart. Serves eight, in the red stuff. It makes no and added, "They don't even 75 calories each (87, with sugar). difference what it is—fried stop long enough to wait for LOCAL HOT FUDGE SUNDAE - Prepare chicken, pork chops, roast or an answer." one 4-serving envelope of diet chocolate pudding fish. I can see the hurt look since dressing. mix according to package with 2% cups skim milk, in Mom's eyes when he does We all know some clinkers, this. She never says a word but I certainly wouldn't peg but I know how she must feel. the figure at 99 per cent. One I'm afraid one of these days of the problems is that people Mom will say the heck with it do have a tendency to give and stop cooking delicious trite answers to trite ques- Even your favorite salad becomes meals for us. Do you have any suggestions? — In The SUPER POTATO SALAD a dull dish when you constantly use Family Cooked potatoes Dear In: Your dad is a ket- 1 cup diced celery the same old dressing. chup freak. These types are 2 to 4 teaspoons finely usually incurable. It's a pity grated onion, pulp and But now you can give new life to those to waste time preparing de- juice dull salads with Arnold Salad Fixin's. Joan Fontaine; licious food for ketchup V4 cup French Dressing, hounds because all they want see below Salad Fixin's are crunchy little croutons film star and is the taste of ketchup. 1 teaspoon salt gourmet cook. If the other members of the 2-3rds cup Cooked Salad bits of cheese, plus a blend of special family continue to com- Dressing, see below pliment Mom on her wonder- 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced herbs and spices. They make any ful cooking, it will make up For the potatoes use about for your dad. And it might lMi pounds small or medium dressing a special dressing. even get him to try something size; boil in their jackets; peel; cut into Vi-inch cubes — there So, shake on some sh mid be about 4 cups. Turn SENIORS' PLANS ink a large mixing bowl with Arnold Salad Fixin's—French Onion, Cindy Grimmer Robert Pellllo KEANSBURG - Senior the celery, onion and French Citizens of the First United Dre sing; mix gently; cover Danish Bleu Cheese Methodist Church meet here and hill 2 to 3 hours. Just be- or Spicey Italian Style— the second and fourth fore serving, sprinkle with the Hi Music Gives Wednesdays of the month at salt; add the Cooked Salad and say goodbye to dull salads. 12:30 p.m. and invite inter- Dressing; mix gently. Turn into ested persons to join. A July a serving bowl and garnish 18 trip to Cape May is witli the egg slices. Makes 6 Scholarships planned. servings. Arnold RUMSON — Recipients of scholarships awarded annually by Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School are Miss Cindy Grimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, 314 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, and Salad Robert Petillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petillo, 59 Park Ave. here. Miss Grimmer plans to attend Heidelberg College, Ohio, Fixin's as a music major. She was a member of the freshman chorus, the Tower Madrigals, and accompanied all chorus groups dur- ing her four years in high school. She was in the chorus of the school's production of "West Side Story" and was a member of Monmouth Civic Chorus. Mr. Petillo plans to major in music at LaSalle College, Philadelphia He played the lead of Tony in "West Side Sto- ry," was In the marching, concert and" stage bands, and Is a member of the Shrewsbury Chorale. Kenneth Walters, instrumental teacher, presented special academic awards to Jane Kadenbach, William Jaus. and Ka- ren Kinney for participation based on service, interest, de- pendability, and musical ability in instrumental music. Paul Grammer, vocal teacher, presented similar awards to Cindy Grimmer and Robert Petillo for participation based on ser- vice, interest, dependability and musical ability in vocaf^iu- slc. Four honorary awards were given by Mrs Marshall UIIM\ Mi-Music sponsors vice-president, to Joanne Ganthcr, Daniel (•oroff and Kric Johnson (or excellence in intilrunumtul music and to Ro.bert Petillo and excellence in vocal music Mrs. Petillo, Hi-Music president, made the other presenta- PAYASO ARNOLD tions OFF OFF The lamous pinala lolk art. created in Mexico, is used lor every les SALAD FDajsrs live occasion Authentic pinalas aie handlormed ul paper mache Library exhibits antique post cards around a clay pot and decorated with colorlul tissue paper II you MR GHOCEH VWicn all ICTTTK ol this nHei have submirtnj lor reden^Ttton few \dilch no prool of* make a lutii; morl 10 tind us you'll appreciate Ihe extra ellorl we've 1 1 RUMSON - On display at expand the collection 4 been lullilled by lit' consumer and by V*" llus prnduci purchase is shoun. Use ol ik irwuls In made lo pleas* you 1 1 the Oceanic Library this To complemont the display, coupon Mil In redeemed lor lace value phis M LI >lk'i t ft* coupons not properly redeemed mil Im IVIIKIIIIKI M.«l coupon In AHNOLDI1AK1 KS be repotted 10 PbSal Inspector Sub)Ki in state mopUi- tor a collection of an- books on travel in the USA IU IK MI'llON criMHK IVa 450 Vttiiertnmn. and KK .il regulator MKJ il knnl. mkkM or tique post cards loaned by arc exhibited. 30 LINDEN PL RED BANK M.*s 02172 INAUT) OAlfii: Anu other liirUttuVn by laut or il purclwwd by outside Summer hours at the li- .IIUJH.IIIMI nuiliim fraud Invoices proukno, agencies, coupon brokers or OIIHTS VJIO m Mrs. Karen Sholfel The ActMt tram Municipal Periling Lot. - Jutf off Irotd St. brary here at Ave. of Two purchase 'J siitlkinii stork in cover ciwpom not rHdd distributor? ol our mmtlundtv Cash cards date from the early presented musi be sKnwi upon request I jihire value l/ax Arnold Bakers. Int, GrertMKh. NOTE: NEW HOURS MON. thru SAT. 10:00 A.M. to 5:30P.M GOOD ENOUGH |UfX GOOD INOUGM FO« ARNOLD. IBM's and represent all parts Rivers and Ridge Road are In JU MI IUV (>l OUi option, w«J ail coupons Conn OhKJU. OHct expires Sepl 30.1075. of the United Slates Monday and Thursday from I Mrs. Scholfcl Inherited her to 5 p in and 7 lir i p.m.; RBR7 1 grandmother's albums of the Tuesday, Wednesday and STORE COUPON ok) cards and she continues to Friday from 10am to5p.m • 0 The H4m Km oflm *« 10 The Dfctf) Iff gJrtrr •» / *»#«>** *« names director ttmtUf Drama Workshop f \.» York <:ii«mn-l*-2.1.5.7.9.11.Cn .Todai y for Teen Center Thestres KKVI'OKT - Robert I. louncil and the Nation revitalizes Okla.' |I1| (50) (12) (51) N.J PUIUC IROADCASTING O O NIC TUESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE I'arkri nf IbUww Ml IMM ll Inslilule of Menial Health Wain I A little (Irl By CAROL JACOBSON Because of the number of AD prugrammljif on thaat channels will ba Uatafl tnf and Tenafly triea 10 appwntt'd |)M>KI iim director through I he Coniinunily Men aa Channel 51 nnlaas otharwlaa notao HI fen tlif VMCA'a MuliiSriAnv l.il Health Ccntei able performers, Mann double DAYTIME MOVIES O CD MbRV GRIFFIN SHOW Town East OCEAN TOWNSHIP - cast several of the roles °.00 O "Sxinoori Paiadiu" O O ABC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK TOM Center 10:00 O "Thi.f of ls dad' A Rununrr Wilhuul 1 Mulmrl Hurl Community theater unabash Opening night, Nancy Klu 9 The uniinunt rniciil kvil I KM 0 B19 trocdcait of If 31" urty Harban. (< Jirl karri- II mid love u she diuovrt. that her niatlc b> Miles II (KITIIIIII. edly revitalized "Okla menkrantz played a serious l n nunnunrnsss O "You Gott. St.y 11 involved * " * ahe is at- hum a" last weekend with a l.aurey and sang such oldies 3O0 O "Robot Mon.t.r" World War 11 eir\ Parly" EASTWOOD The Center Drama Work- and Aunt Kller Jo Dwell (52) CHERRY HILL WIND SYMPHONY Mr Puter K a 1974 tfradu- EVENING 1 • shop, again the source of a plays Aunt Kller very well •tOO ffl STRAVINSKY REMEMBERED .ill ft Springfield (MlH ) 6:00 OOOOO NEWS i to .umpoat-r li-or sliHViitik> lUI with a fun loving staleline.-^ CuUege, «vhere he majored in 'THUNDERB0L1 talented group from all 0 I LOVE LUCY ID WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA' ground Monmouth County. and a stark enjoyment of the "Rlrky and Fred Are TV Fan*" win Woman lioni * ftminiuMih ic,iiicishi|i devel- O THE AVENGERS opment .intl sVM it dean's list and put on a rapidly moving yet role Gail Elaine Adeskavitz 1 0/ History" 1:30 0 ID HAWKINS Bhiu.1 rYuci Hilly Jim Hnv,klns tonic- unslick production of this will alternate in the role at ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE si udcnl lie is list IMI i ii i !hr murder of a man IMO's American musical by Laurey, but for openers, she "Jeiinnie Breaks the Bank" •'tthn's Who Among Students LIGHTFOOT" © TOOAY IN DELAWARE ' .run; H nioik I'IW) Wur battle ilii Richard Rodgers and Oscar performed in the chorus O EAGLE HI Americas UntverittlM and (B ZOOM (52) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Hammerstein H) SESAME STREET Upstairs Downrtaln A Runll) Gathering11 Colleges " Joan llarary plays a conn 1521 ZOOM WOODY ALLEN Although the cast of 60 out- 10:00 0 O NBC SPECIAL He will «iirk with commu- but adorable Ado Annie Car 6:30 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS I In SitiH of tin- Fathers" An award-winning IN nity HpntetiOM in till' five did themselves with produc- lies, the gal who Taint Say B BEWITCHED Biu ihr iilinlit of racially Mm of the Year Babtad orphan* fathered by United States srrvlre- towns which sponsor the Teen SLEEPERS" tion numbers somehow per No " Sue Percello will alter- nu'ii in Vietnam I Itj O ABC EVENING NEWS (enler - fceyport, Matawan, formed on the YM YWHAs nate with her in the role ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 NEWS "IT CAN BI SAID, not so large stage, it was ID PLAYING THE GUITAR O a MARCUS WELBY. M.D Malawan Towasblp, llazk'l ' oini'li.i, k ' A woman urthujwdir surgeon SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, Fredric Criesinger, known Other favorable perform 03 TV GARDEN CLUB returns to the hospital aa a therapist after a two- ,ind i nioii ) — in devel- 152) BEHIND THE LINES Mll lt*iut with all oholisni and wants to be re- THATITISAN professionally as Greg Mann, ances were by Mark Ellen- u\*nn programs geared to the 7:00 O ID CBS EVENING NEWS insUled aa a surgeon (R) * ^ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE tuck as Ah Hakim, the dis- problem and non-problem an Ocean Grove resident, who f) WHAT'S MY LINE? ffi F'RING LINE Joy CCocks directed and starred as Cur- arming peddler and Jan THE NBC NIGHTLY NEWS CD GUEST SPOT youth who cannot relate to time Kdelstein, who danced the g MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE "Whats Oolnt; on With the Hl-Ontennlal'" school ley, that enriched a musical 10:30 O NEWS dr«am sequence with Nick that might have been down- O T'O'TELL THE TRUTH IB FIRING LINE The center is runded by the Falcone in a somber, moving right boring. O ABC NEWS Tin' h'nture ol the GOP" five Bayshore communities, performance O THE LUCY SHOW ID CITY IN THE WILDERNESS The show will play tonight, UK j IHtrnimi u Reporter" |52| NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT the Monmouth County Nar- tomorrow at 8:30 and again Credit must also go to Mil ID THE MOD SQUAD 10:40 O K1NERS KORNER The aiKiad tries In find the father of a young farm 11:00 O O O O O STATE OF THE WEATHER • • Yvonne det*arlo A young drifter Mums home to RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN M5 (0 THE MANAGERS CHAT di* over (hat hi* ex-wife has married a gangster Falcone is an actor playing es with an Agnes De Milk MICHAEL YORK Lincoln Consultation ter such films as "Serpico," "The O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE Finch. A gTippIng drama of love and comj-jslon Godfather," "Crazy Joe" and job. set against a background of con/lict in the Middle IT'S A BRAND NEW TRIP O WILD KINGDOM East. (Rl "The Exorcist." He lives in "Operation Rescue" (Part II) Others in the cast were O O THE TONIGHT SHOW THE NINE „ •THE LAST Neptune and has played com- Jack Kaplan, Joe Glass, Har- D WILD. WILD WORLD Of ANIMALS © 11:30 MOVIE "The Private Life of the Magellan Penguin" "Hatter's Castle" (194S) •UninR James Mason, munity theater before. old Schachter, Joy Adeskav- O THE DICK VAN DYKE' SHOW * Deborah Kerr. A man who aspires to be upper He plays the somber, sadis- itz, Judi Davis, Ginger Mar- claas. drives his family to suffering and disgrace. AMERICAN HERO" © WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS © O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT tic Jud, scarred face and shall, Jeanne Furman, Cary Guests; Jackie Cooper, John Stewart. Garry Gran- "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde" ntrrc ger. Mary Gregory. starring Jack Palance. The suspenseful story of frightening eyes, with an in- Fishman, Alex Garelick and IB ON TOP OF IT the highly respected physician who discovered a tensity that is counterpart to Isidore Bady. A group of chil- drug with the power to change htm Into the very ffi BARENBOIM ON BEETHOVEN embodiment of evil. (Part II) (R) and Fierro's Will, who sings and dren, singers and dancers The A Major Olio Sonata" (D PERRY MASON 1:00 O ID MAUDE "The Case of the Shattered Dream" Circle dances in an amiable and made the entire show a Maude's liberalism beplns to surface again aa ahe 'Heavy M tl Atbw't * C'tCIt bright-eyed manner. Both delight, particularly when the decides It would be a nice gesture to Invite a © DAY AT NIGHT rt,F,imi. Utlt—rrttldillmrtt yuunc black girl from the ghetto to live with the Guest Richard Rodgers (R) IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY men played to an eager open- whole cast appeared on stage Findlay family for two weeks. (Rl 1:00 OQ TOMORROW Traffic^ ing night audience that lap- singing "The Farmer and the O O ADAM 12 Topic Smoking "L.A. International." While on airport duty, the O PERSPECTIVE ENDS TODAY: Bootleggers" + She II coax the ped up their enthusiasm. Cowman." officers cut off two men who broke Into a parked O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE "Legend ol Boggy Creek" car. find a suitcase filled with marijuana and es- "Zero Hour" (1957) starring Dana Andrews, Linda blues right out of cort an 11-year-old runaway from a flight. (Rl Darnell. 0 DEALER'S CHOICE 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW your heart. O O HAPPY DAYS ID NIGHT FINAL WILLIAW PfIB 3L "In the Name of Love." Richie falls for a cute 1:20 © NEWS new student who Is only Interested In his friend- 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW STUFFED ship and he goes all out to make her change her "Bride For Sale" 11MB I starring Claudette Col- mind. (R) bert. Robert Young. O ID BASEBALL THE EXORCIST SHRIMP ID THE LATE SHOW I Mrts M Phillies "Jubilee Trail" 11993) starring Vera Ralston, Joan nun CUP v>»p d* w ID YANKEES BASEBALL Leslie. Solod SiuHid loktd Poioto 0.. Yankees vs. TiKers 1:40 0 COMBAT IB «D MAN BUILDS, MAN DESTROYS 2:00 0 NEWS i B'Oi "It Can Be Done" NOW PLAYING O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW o IB BEHIND THE LINES "Boomerang" 119471 starring Dana Andrews, Jane ASBURY PARK BRICKTOWN EATONTOWN "Watergate and the Press" (R) Wyatt PARAMOUNT CIRCLE TWIN CINEMA »1 COMMUNITY TONES (52) EXPRESS YOURSELF O NEWS AND WEATHER 1:30 O (D HAWAII FIVE-O Boardwalk and 5th Ave. Route 70 LI 2-4201 "" Rte 35' Middl«town One inile north of Red Bank 3:00 O NEWS "30000 Rooms and I Have the Key" McGarrett 775-8880 295-144) / - '• 741-8344 3:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW sets a trap In Waiklkl which a stylish. Raffies- FREEHOLD HAZLET MIDDLETOWN SAYREVILLE type Jewel thief who steala from hotel rooms for "The Big circus" (1959) starring Victor Mature, the challenge, eludes with a slunnlne ploy. (HI Red Buttons. FREEHOLD «1 PLAZA TOWN THEATRE CINEMA 9 727-7400 462-0600 264-4434 WEST 671-1020 A4P Shopping Ctr.. Rl. 9 Illllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Black Heritage Festival ^BBP' ^B^ ^BP*- ^ia» ^^ ^^ ^^ ^B^" ^BB^ ^BP- -^ St. James scheduled at Arts Center /5 M3 STARTS WED.

HOLM DEL - The second rock groups in the country; HndiOljrhols J LUCILLE BALL .t'MAME" Black Heritage Festival is the African Dance Society of To Si»r« BOTRia ARTHUR *mn*r* 'mm scheduled for July 14 at the New-Ark, the Drinkards En- Trankcnstcin Garden State Arts Center. semble and the Missionary Starting times are noon for Jubilaires of Asbury Park. " The ultimate the morning expo and 4 p.m. Chico Mendozo and Ocho. and 3-D movie. Molly Pitcher Inn for the afternoon events. Do- a Latin jazz band. The ultimate rian L.R Parreott is general Superb Dining chairman. GRANT'S PAPILLON stomach r14XJLUEN James Orange, program Hocking Chair Thtattes turner." Chairman, has scheduled en- * V0NFTUM,0Ef • 4 i tertainment by Kool and the THE MOVIES I Gange.-one of the outstanding uC&S 870-2700 COLONIAL CHEFS DINNER SPECIAL KEANSBURG 787-0300 GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION TONIGHT ATLANTIC mi SMOKING 5fcr/0N CINEMA -291-0148 ELLIOT GOULD » • i LAST DAY — 9 LIVES OF FRITZ THE CAT "KotmisSatsini" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DONALD SUTHERLAND STARTS TOMORROW LAST TIMES - PLUS - Roast Chicken. Russian Style EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9:30 "TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST with Braised Onions JOHN WKXNfL S*P*Y*S FIRE, WITH A THRILL A MINUTE!" -Rex Reed, NX. Daily rVewc MiNitiMiZM.SI.SO Is on IOSEPH E LEVINE r™.™. The Take! $ THE MOVIES II "MlflT GEORGE C SCOTT COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 6.95 ALLIED ARTISTS (menr, ""t'S'C-rH 870-2700 MIKE NICHOLS 1 m, LUNCHEON-from $2.95 "9 LIVES OF -AND- MAURICE AT THE PIANO UON-THUR STEVE OUSTin THE DAYT^E DOLPHIN Baronet DANCING FRITZ THE CAT" A mcQUEEn HOFFmnn PLUS 2-4-6-8-10 MATINEE DAILY FEATURING THE JERRY KAY TRIO ma FRANKLIN) SCHAFFNERIilm THE CANDIDATE FRI. 9:00 P.M. t SAT. 9:30 P.M. LENNY BRUCE AT 2 P.M. PflPILLOfl PI; "THANK YOU MASK MAN" From WARNER BROS Ipi; ::• HWY 35* REDBANK • 747-2500 MNAVISION* TECHNICOlOFr^ LATE SHOW WALTDISNEY . ALLIED ARTISTS- OP "FANTASTIC PLANET" STARTS TOMORROW f SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL!* Matinee 2 P.M. $1.50 'THUNDERBOLT •WALT DISNEY* • PRODUCTIONS' # TEE MOVIES II! and LIGHTFOOT" ^WILD NEW CARTOON FEATURE^ I WKili Straol Seafood lovers. lad link 7470333 'BURZ1NG SADDLES ELLIOT GOULD 1:45-3:45-5:45 DONALD SUTHERLAND 7:45-10 B.lnMatlnw 2 PM. $1.50 — AND- Georgt Segil CLINT in EASTWOOD "WHERE'S POPPA" PLUS MIDDLEBROOE I WALT DISNEY'S Rl. JJ t Dasl Ro«i .« "THAT DARN CAT" Otsso T.-n.h,. W /I FLAGSHIP THEATRE MAVLIV MILLS CHARLIE CHAPLIN MAN JONES "A KING IN IHITHERLAND& GOULD NEW YORK" Mayfair PLUS do it to the "MODERN Albvfy P*rh !}•> MAI TIMES" CIA. as • JAMES EARL JONES RiinMillnn2P.M.S1.50 rr • DIAHANN CARROLL Eat your heart out! AltO UT ( SOW HAZLET \ | Rtt 31 i DMI Road aA) Enjoy the famous Lobsler Shanty menus Co Overlooi- Otun 7o«n«hip W' XINEMAS^ Navesink River T PLAZA "THE LORDS MEL BROOKS Shopping C«nt«r JACK BAKER'S INC 146BOOMANPL ROUTE 35 •Win iflilVI MNNHI "BLAZING HAZLET ol RED BANK W OF FLATBUSH Howt: Sun. 12 Noon - 10 p.m., Mon. thru Thurr i p.m. - 10 p.m., Frl. t Sat. 5pm - 11 p m SADDLES" I.D. CAROS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE A MEMT MO Mill COMEDY # Ml MlOMitPJI.il.SO SAM BALDANZA it Iht PIANO. FRI. A SAT. 201 /MJ-B300 ALSO »«r 1 urn #» r? 11 Crossword Puzzle WQU KNOW HOW THEM CROWS LOVE ACROSS 26 Leaped 'Si i 21 Sup Tenii 29 Lovi 23 Divan CORN b Hosl ol d 33 City in III 56 N H team » Eatery 60 Thought pref 26 Curtain 10 Veai < 36 Ed

• 63 Wtin 27 Snap Mod > •it water n What Roue 14 Mala 39 Silas. 64 Anif did in 15 Ria"" Mam' PMM WWII 41 Wapiti, e g 66 Ret-1 I ..dan 16 Cor* 42 Ait' again 17 Hn 1 grains 66 Fit/i, 30 Ridge 18 46 Thumtj 67 Slaughter 31 Shame on 19 Orange 4/ Dipsticks 68 Smart 3? Physicist Stale ire ii b9 Pipe |Jdrt rjewly 49 Middle DOWN 35 Economic or MOMMV, ISN'T YES, DEAR-SHE'S ALSO FOR SOMEONE SO 1 married man Eas' ' 1 Jeretwl <> loyitdl pwf TRIXIE USIN6 MV 1 USIN6 VOUR OLD CRIB NEW, I SURE SET 12 M Bungay husband 38 Love and hate OLD HIGH CHAIR? VOUR OLD D(?ESSER AND STUCK WITH A ?4 Vi' ' 52 Pasternak 2 Baikal. Swan 41) Bomb YOUR OLD BABV CARRIAGE. 25 Portal heroine or George 43 Hit signs Solution to Yesterday's Puz/le 3 Hilwmia 45 Sea bird 4 Movies 48 Putting Is lo If !••• ' i; I 1*1! • - »l I i Urging posturing 0 « £ 0 It t S E L S) II 6 Kind o' COM 50 Ship and IHIAIH • CIUISIHIH i 1 " Tltlnl 7 Coagulate state loiLlii •- i H I' • no 6 Ted in dew. 52 V I Ulyanov H|A i ll for short 53 Prop for 5 A l«ll ll m ill ll|N • 1 i •• 9 •' Eden ' 54 Oil port IAILIA i rn i !i i |D|A| IHII IN Ml l« • i • D |A1M] 10 Postponed 55 Famed Mdlef lelftic • A [N10 UTIEI 11 Kind of horse 56 Mecca • i pk J| ; \o WIMI or wheel pilgrim var i i' . • "J 1? Residents 57 Clansman's hm? ••V Jl Nil 1 suff Outfit

COP • DUO ' '• 13 I looked over 58 She Fi lIUlN • EILIA] lolc It I Jordan and 59 Bore Mary Worlli hi • n 11 what did -' 62 TVorg

Jl llgjg ^ ANP YOU FOUNP \H ANP I WANTEP YOU TO I WOULPN'T HAVE ANY 1 p^ "^ (J2 i THE fVICE TAG /• RETURN THfM AND GET USE FOR THEM IM 1 1 TT III ^™ ARE^ \ FORno • .•• YOUR MONEy BACK MY ROOM' IJ ANP VCHJ PIPN'T SFf AK THE CANDIE- V) TOME FOR DAYS' too old fb ' R 15" -1 Ii STICKS >OU BOUGHT FOR h 17 rr |J OUR FIRST I ANNIVERSARY /jl 20 ^1 23| WE WERE SO <41/sE* i a+ootbunJcr HARDUPYOU * 1 TOtPME «U 6OT 26 !7 30 31 32 k THEM FOR If' j • / 111 OilloirV |j jj w !/ W "i2 1¥ The Wizard of III I am - m •• Si P - P1 6TT w 6T" " 6T" vr by \

M i n;, I Andy Cu|i|> Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY. JULY wait while people, places and you advancement at this tant than what you do today. time. Point out mistakes. UXX,lFICAN DONT COME THE Born today, you are a highly things prove themselves or PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) fail to do so, you just weather SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) KISS YOU INNOCENT^ intuitive individual who is at -Faults of omission may FUNNV,"MAT. I CAN GCT >©U times more capable of gain- difficult situations. -Don't slight your own good l HITHME-i) have more of a bearing on "TO KISS Ml -8uT >rOu Lt iwusr ing information through psy- * * * intellect. Take the time your future at this time than NEVER S*V>t>U LOVE rWE WHAT DiD chic contacts than through Wednesday, July 3 needed to sharpen ymir I SAY? faults of commission. Speak a actual experience. You CANCER (June 21-July senses and increase your pro- kind word. possess an extremely strong 22)—Take the time today to ductivity. Be aware of ARIES (March 21-April 19) change. mind which, in combination prepare carefully for —Begin with your own home with an equally strong will, SAGITTARIUS,(Nov 22- celebration tomorrow. If you and family if you wish to makes it almost impossible rush things now you may well Dec. 21) -Charity begins at for you to fail in anything. home - something to strive toward self-improve- cause an accident later. ment. Children may cause You look at things objec- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -If remember as you go through tively, with the kind of calm you insist upon dramatizing a day fraught with you some concern at evening. that makes others wonder at every little thing today, you possibilities for real disap- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your stability. You take life may end up not knowing pointment. —Whatever you can do to seriously and at times can what is important and what is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. help another achieve even a justly be accused of lacking not. Prepare for hard work. 19) Though to some your minor ambition would be not humor, but lightness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - ideas may seem too novel for most appreciated at this If"* TMAT'S ^f I THOLX3HT "~NI Your interests range from Idle dreams will serve you ill feasibility, those with time. Realize your ability to ( YESTERDAY'S V THE NEWS MAD •( literature to science, from but dreams which are the knowledge and experience serve. N , PAPER ( A FAMILIAR RING ) philosophy and religion to product of ambition and im- may think otherwise. Consult GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ^. TO IT art. There is little that does agination may have a real experts. —Sensitivity to emotional not offer you food for thought, chance to benefit you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. situations on the home front for you are more broad- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - 18) -Be sure to appear your may cause you to overreact minded than most people and Your ability to discover the best today where good during afternoon and eve- less inclined to prejudge inaccuracies in any set of grooming is concerned. How ning. Children bring new things. Generally willing to facts and figures may bring you look may be more impor- joys. SheinwolcT s bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West win. When East played would take the rest of the dia- your copy by sending 50 cents the eight of diamonds, how- monds for a total of 10 tricks. to Red Bank Register, Box If somebody hangs a mill- ever, South had to put up the The result would be differ- 3318, Grand Central Station. stone around your neck, it's a ace. ent if West dropped the queen New York, N.Y. 10017.) good idea to get rid of it as Big Chance of diamonds on the first round 36AT IT, VEAWllP WE WEED WMEN WILL suon as you can. Authorities This was West's big chance of that suit. South would have North dealer TUAM YOU KNOW ? on beauty agree that the He should have cut loose to give a diamond trick to Neither side vulnerable WE'LL CALL / millstone docs nothing (or from the queen of diamonds East if he persisted with the NORTH your appearance, and you can by dropping it under de- suit Then a spade return by « 743 see for yourself that it does clarer's ace. East would allow West to de- V AQJ even less for your bridge. As it happened, however. feat the contract with four O K1O653 4 A 10 West opened the five of West didn't like to waste high spado tricks. WEST EAST spades, East put up the cards. He played the deuce of DAILY QUESTION • AI0852 ^ Q6 qaeen, and South won with diamonds, saving the queen Partner bids one spade, and O 843 (5 7652 the king. Declarer saw that for whatever good it might do the next player passes. You O Q2 O J9S he had to develop the dia- Hm. hold: S-A 10 8 5 2 H-8 4 3 D-Q 4742 +QJ98 monds without giving East South led a low diamond 2 C-7 4 2, What do you say? SOUTH the chance to lead a spade and smiled brightly when Answer: Bid two spades. * KJ9 through the jack. West played the queen. Natu- Despite your trump length, O KI09 South led a heart to dum- rally, declarer let West win tins is I very poor hand and O A74 my's jack and returned a low the trick. you can afford only this weak 4 K653 7 Iml diamond from dummy. If What could West do If he North East South Wot Kast had been able to pl.iv led another spade, Souths ('A I'iK'kct Quid* Tn 10 Pass 2 NT Pan the deuce o( diamonds, South jack would win a link H Bridie' written h> Alfred 3 NT All Pass was readv to duck ;ind let West led anything else, South Sheinwnld is available Gel Opening lead - 4 5

Thc Phunlom LISTEN,O1P! THI6 5HEIK'LL R4Y Gir,,,iou STLWFOOL! you LIE .' you TRY TD STE/IL. MILLION FOR THE IM/U3E,,, BUT HE'S PIPN'T yOU HEAR ME?IF IMA6E FROM BULL'YOU DON'T A WAV, CAGNEV/ LE/WIN6,,,! (SOTTA SET IT TO HIM WE WAIT, WE LOSE THE LEAVE > OTHER ©RAPE IN 3O MINUTE6,,,OR NO P6AL i PEAL! FRUIT IN HER FACE/ COME ON,LOKA, WAV TO &O, JlMM LET'S. 60!

BOSS. HE SAID.-WAIT FOR HIM; 12 Recession restraint Recycled paper myths ft> KOCfcK fc. (SK/. while- not specu- Q — During my years of lar, is consistent with the ly SYLVIA PORTKR KAl'T: Kverv printer, pa- employment with KMC Corp , company's above-average per merchant and stationery I participated in their stock- SICCKSSFIL growth potential Yel then' li MYTH NO. OIMK: Products store has the products or can purchase plan I hold 448 no question lhal you can made from recycled matt- YOUR MONEY'S obtain them But in this case, shares The dividend it only INVESTING readily improve your inroim- rials are inferior in quality to there is no denying that if you Little, Inc , pointed up the tl cents a share. Now that I in other investments In ques those made with the virgin sued Alabama Power t\s of WORTH and I demanded more re- feasibility of utilizing secon- am retired I would like more lion, however, is the type of materials 2004 and Mack Financial 9%s IIHIHIIHHHHHHIIIimilHIIimllHIIHmtHH cycled paper products, we dary fibers in a wide variety income. Should I sell and a transaction cost? — G.S. security you should purchase FACT: Actually, recycled in order to increase your re- of mo By making these 1 would draw them to the mar- of paper needs and products reinvest in a higher yielding A — The 5.1 per cent cur- fibers can have superior qual- competitive in cost in the changes your quarterly return ketplace (and their prices Among the findings: stock? How much would such rent yield on Fill' Corp turn As a starter. I'd advise ity characteristics to wmc marketplace. Studies made then also would become tVW holding 100 FMC as an in- will increase from $103 to types of virgin fiber uses Re- by the federal government's Only 12 per cent of all news- about $168 for an overall yield; more competitive with IfcMf print is now made from re- flation hedge The company's cycled materials are pro- General Services Adminis- made from virgin materials) backlog, up 58 per cent year of 8 3 per cent Furthermore,' cessed and sold to manufac- tration as well as by (he cycled fibert but a 100 per you will have more than, Every time you write a let- to year as of March 31, should turers with the same or Paperboard Research & De cent level is "technically fea- Local Securities enough excess cash from the! ter or a check, send a gfWt' sible " generate additional earnings equi\alent qualitative stan- velopment Association, con- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 gains for 1974. perhaps to 3 transactions to cover com-; ing card or wrap a preM'nt. Printing and writing paper dards- as standards for virgin clude that if products of like p.m yesterday from NASD Prim do not include retail $2 50 per share vs. $2 20 in mission expenses, which you could be using recycled of high quality as well as tis- materials quality are compared from mark-up, mark-down, or commission 1073 (Both figures are

•DON'T CONFUSE THIS HEAVY DUTY FRST fWnONAi BANK WINDOW WITH LIGHTWEIGHT MONMOUTH FAIR FLIMSY WINDOWS' The Open thru July 7th • TrlpMTrtel • Flrml Looking Window M»d» all-service bank • Fully WMthtnlrlppid • Mln I at Thli till Ptict that Rides, Games, Animals, Exhibits, Food and Fun. Free Parking. Open 2-10 P.M. • Pleturt trtmt O«lgn • Up to (llant 101 United Inolwt looks out for you Admission to the Fairgrounds-Adults $1.00, Children $.50. Call 741-7500 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Freehold Raceway 3 CREDIT PLANS Where Routes 9 & 33 Meet r The 13 Street's Vonder woman' «> KHVIMh BATTH IK dow < I dun i faav* time to She. was oorn Muriel Kay her seat on the Exchange. dream ') Beside her is a TV Siebert in Cleveland. Ohio, Mickie .was extremely Muriel "Mickie" Siebert is monitor that's always tuned slightly over 40 years ago wealthy — living in a cooper- the only woman in. America to the same show the price Her father, a dentist, "had ative apartment in the smar- who ever earned WJ0.0O0 in quotations of aerospace been burned in I he depres- test section of Manhattan, two hours stocks, which are her special sion, and he never invested driving a Mercedes-Benz, She also is the only woman ty In front of her is a tele again So the idea of buying traveling often to Europe. She STATE in history to own a seat on phone console with :t(j push stocks wasn't favored in the still keeps most of her money the New York Stock Kx buttons, which light up con Siebert household in stocks and bonds change stantly But Mickie was good at Down on New York's Wall The ivory colored phone is math and, when she wen! lo Mickie has never married Street, where the Exchange Holdup nun kill Camdeu hoy, 13 her instrument for negutial- Western Reserve, she took ac- What can I say' It's either didn't even have a ladies ing biK-money deals, which counting because. "I found I been the right man at the CAMDEN — Polite still are searching this morning for room, some of the m«n earned her commissions of could sit in class and not do wrong time, or the wrong two men who killed a 13 year-old boy and wounded five other servative inhabitant were more than (1 million an- homework and still pass the man at the right time But persons following the robbery of a North (amden grocery shaken when Ms. Siebert pur store nually, before the in ml mar tests " I'm still looking." She. has chased that seat — for ket downturn Listening to In 1954. with an old Buick plenty of dates, loves to R«lph Gordon was shot in the head shortly before noon $445,000 and a $7,515 initiation snatches of her conversations and only (100 to spend, she dance, play golf and tennis. yesterday after two men robbed Litwin Brothers' grocery fee — back in 1967 Here was is like conducting an eaves- went to New York for a vaca- travel She can "walk the itore and fled with $10,000 He died about an hour later Po- this curvy, Midwestern fe- drop on success tion "I'd never been away dog" and "rock the cradle" lice said the dead boy was shot as the fleeing robbers fired in- male, with long, honey-color- "Some of the shorts Iff from home, and 1 just wanted with a yoyo, and she's a whiz discriminately at a dozen persons in the store ed hair, actually walking onto having a field day today, and to see the sights 1 didn't at Ping-Pong Each year she All of the wounded were hospitalized, police said the floor of the Exchange, I think we can run em in know that once a girl gets to puts 30 per cent of her income The gunmen were intercepted by police as they fled to- which had been all-male for The Mock s off 2\lhs. but New York she can't go home into charitable organizations ward a waiting car, and a gun battle erupted in the street 175 years! that's nothing with the mar- again " Not a "formal feminist. ' They managed to reach their escape vehicle, however, and af- But the old inhabitants soon ket down 12 points Stop wor- Determined to stay in the she has turned down Women's ter ramming a police car and parked auto, escaped. got used to the idea rying, sir, its solid gold . . city, Mickie went down to Movement urgings that she 1 In terms of day-to-day prac- I'd recommend 10,000, but it's Wall Street and knocked on use her prestige to protest tice, the only woman among your money Well, a com- Stricter emissions rule delayed doors, "because I thought it male chauvinism in the finan- America's 100 million who pany's only as good as its' TRENTON — Stricter controls on auto emissions in New might be an exciting place to cial community "They want- can buy and sell stock at the management and, dammit, Jersey have been put off for seven months work." Bache & Co. made her ed me to hold a press confer- Big Board scene rarely pins they just hung themselves . . an offer: ''$75 a we.ek in their ence and take a stand against The controls were to have gone into effect Monday. on her badge and goes there Hi, my name is Muriel Sie- accounting department, or $65 the Street I couldn't do that Environmental Commissioner David J Bardin said yes- She prefers to conduct her bert - SIEBERT - Oh. as a trainee in research " She 1 really think you create op- terday the stricter standards will not take effect until Febru- business by telephone from you know? Well, great chose the latter, and was portunities for women by per- ary. He said this was a natural follow-up to the original sev- offices 49 floors above. en-month postponement of the -start of the three-year program "One of my clients would taught to analyze corporate forming, not complaining My to impose strict exhaust controls. This is mainly a matter of be interested in financing portfolios. performance has opened up practicality. "Floor trading is The program began in February after the legislature your company, if you need STARTED WITH $100 - Muriel Siebert arrived in Piece of luck new jobs for women on Wall voted to postpone a July 1 start exciting," she says, "but my any money . . . Backgammon, "The transportation analyst Street, and that's what business, research and sell- Manhattan with $100, and became the only woman What yesterday's action means to the man bringing his Saturday? Love it. But no had railroads, shipping and counts." ing, is an upstairs business." ever to own a seat on the New York Stock Ex- car to a motor vehicles inspection station for the required an- more than a dollar a point, change. airlines," she remembers This view closely resembles nual check-up is that his newer-model car will still pass the And she seeks no satisfac- okay? ... I'd say the stock's fondly. "He decided l|e Air- Mickie Siebert's philosophy emissions test even if the arrow of the testing machirte comes tion in flaunting her achieve- overpriced, but maybe you explains, "you can have luck fice thinking, 'What am I lines didn't have much^ure, about her own job "You have to rest on amber. ment in the faces of her male know something I don't..." once or twice, but there's no doin'?'" so he gave them to me. That your emotional ups and peers. "I'm definitely not one Once the second stage goes into effect in February, 1975, Between phone calls, Mick- substitute for hard work Her customers — including was a blind piece of luck, be- downs, along with your finan- of those male-hating career an amber showing would mean the vehicle would flunk in- ie calls out to her female sec- Also, it takes a certain guts, more than 100 mutual and cause the jets were just com- cial ones. Even the best come women you run into," Mickie spection and require at least a motor tune-up to bring emis- retary and three male traders when the market's down, to pension funds and banks — ing in." up with a clinker. But you bays. "I really like men. sions of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons within acceptable who work under her, confer- tell people to buy. But that's know that what Ms. Siebert is She was sharp, perceptive, don't wail. You don't weep. What's more, I still think it's limits v ring on deals of huge blocks how money is made. And you "doin"' is being done with ex- charming and quick to move You accept. And you get back an honor to be called a lady." have to think trigger-fast," The guage has three colors: red for cars that flunk the of stock. She doesn't believe ceptional expertise As an ad- up. By 1959, she was earning to work." Pink memo pads she says, clicking her fingers. test, and amber, and green for cars that pass now. in intercoms; too impersonal. mirer stated recently, when $12,000a-year as an analyst. Appropriately, they have in- Muriel F. Siebert & Co. has Her conversation is punc- However, she admits, some- Mickie Siebert advises a John Elston, supervisor of the auto testing program, de- By 1960, she was making stalled a ladies room at the , sheer white drapes, pink tuated with Midwestern "oh times "the market surprises" client to buy a company's scribed the first year standards that remain in effect until $150,000-a-year on commis- New York Stock Exchange. memo pads and window walls gees" and "fantaslics," and and, "I've cost people a lot of stock, "They know she has sions. And she began plowing February as "very, very lenient." that bare the whole of Man- her marvelously flexible face money . . Analysts aren't personally investigated every her earnings into the stocks Tomorrow: The heartache!) hattan's skyline. Muriel F. alternately flashes with great geniuses. We don't make angle and doesn't give a she recommended — further- behind Lucille Ball's success. More tax reflief for renters urged Siebert herself sits at a huge grins and dour frowns. money all the time. There are damn what the rest of the ing her personal fortune. (Copyright, 1*74, King Fea- "In a market like this," she nights when I've left my of- TRENTON - Assembly Taxation Committee has voted to desk with her back to the win- Street is saying." By 1967, when she bought tures Syndicate, Inc.) increase property tax relief for tenants under the proposed Byrne administration state income tax and has set a meeting to examine possible revision of the recommended rates for the tax. The panel voted yesterday for amendments to the income It's opening day at Great Monmouth Fair tax bill to provide more tax assistance for renters, but also voted to change the bill to bar such relief for welfare FREEHOLD - Senior citi- will be presented tomorrow in Sunday's major event is a recipients who rent or to residents of public housing. The zens will be admitted free two performances, at 4 and 8 battle of the bands, starting amendments approved by the committee increase the allow- today at the Great Monmouth p.m. Also scheduled tomor- at 3 p.m. The five finalists in able income tax deduction for the portion of rent that pays Fair which runs from today row are an AAU track meet, a county-wide rock band com- property taxes, and increased the proposed "circuit breaker" through Sunday from 2-10 homemakers' competition petition will play until 9 p.m. on property taxes paid by tenants. p.m. at the Freehold Race- awards, harness races and when the winning band will The committee scheduled a session today to decide wheth- way, several 4-H exhibitions, be announced. Major awards er to change the rate structure of the graduated income tax The fair features a large in- be a 30-minute fireworks dis- in a rose show will be an- proposed by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. dustrial and commercial ex- play beginning at 9 p.m. to nounced at 7 p.m. and a 4-H Assemblyman Steven P. Perskie, D-Atlantic, chairman of hibit area as well as many 4- celebrate the Fourth of July. gymkhana is among the other events. the commill**, indicated the panel would also attempt to H and agricultural displays. A During the gay there witt be complete today its review of the other major bills In the giant midway in the: infield of several horsemanship exhibi- < r \ninns Byrne administration tax program. He said the committee the raceway will feature tions and a 4-H fashion show. Also featured throughout would vote next Monday on whether to release the bills, in- rides, games and refreshment Friday's events include a the five days of the fair will cluding the proposed income tax measure. stands. Bugs Bunny show at 4 and 8 be seven exhibits from the Featured events on opening p.m. Harness racing will run state Department of Agricul- day include the Moondance from 2 to 4 p.m. and the 4-H ture, including a portable Meat labeling being scrutinized Quartet, who will perform at is sponsoring kiddie fun con- baby chick incubator. TRENTON - New Jersey has begun checking for viola- 8 p.m. Also this evening will tests, a sheep shearing dem- Throughout the run of the tions of the state's rigid new meat labeling laws. be the 4-H Queen contest, in onstration and a horse show. fair, baby chickens will be The regulations, which also apply to advertisements for which 14 girls from all over Also on the schedule is a pet constantly, hatching under meat, require retailers to identify on meat packages the ani- the county have entered. show, starting at 2 p.m. controlled conditions. mal and section from which the cut was taken. Girls will be judged on ap- The Gene Holter Movieland The Freehold Art Society The regulations went into effect last Jan. 1, but enforce- pearance, personality and Wild Animal Show is the fea- will be holding an exposition ment was delayed for six months to give retail stores time to achievement in 4-H programs. tured event Saturday, start- at the fair for the five-day pe- comply, said Samuel H. Christie Jr., superintendent of the The Flintstones, a 20-minute ing at 8 p.m. A 4-H horse riod. Oils, watercolors and RACING CAMELS — A wild animal show on Saturday Is one of the many state Office of Weights and Measures. stage show featuring the well show and harness racing are sculpture as well as other events scheduled for the annual Great Monmouth fair at Freehold Raceway Christie said yesterday two-man teams of inspectors known cartoon characters, other Saturday attractions. media will be in the exhibit. which begins today and runs through Sunday. Hours are 2-10 p.m. each day. would check as many as 90 stores across the state during the first three days of this week. Besides telling whether the meat is beef, veal, lamb or pork, the label must indicate which section of the animal was used and must follow the specific identifying language spelled State finally agrees to Red Bank signal out in the regulations. The regulations, for example, specifically prohibit the By BEN VAN VLIET Borough Council has been Allen Place is a block-long program to upgrade traffic equipment stored on the tin- council will meet privately retailer from using what are termed "fanciful names," such making periodic requests to street running between Riv- flow along Shrewsbury Ave. paved lot rather than at Ma- with representatives of the as "his and her steak," "Chicken steak" and "California RED BANK - After nearly the state for permission to in- erside Drive, and Morford Mayor O'Hern said the rine Park where it would take service stations prior to the roast." a decade of waiting, the stall a traffic light at the in- Place. The street is heavily borough may go ahead and up needed parking spaces. meeting. But other terms, such as pot roast or oven roast may be borough is finally going to get tersection. The last request used by patrons of the Mon- spend the $12,000 necessary to The council extended the The council also set July 15 used in labels or ads as long as it is part of an identification a traffic light at Riverside was made last year on behalf mouth County National Bank install the signal because it is borough's rent control ordi- as a hearing date for the that complies with the regulations. Drive and Allen Place. of residents of the Navesink branch on Morford Place, as desperately needed. nance for another year with- Shamrock Bar on a charge of Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern House apartment complex, well as pedestrians from sev- The council rejected bids out objection. The ordinance selling alcoholic beverages to Four N.J. unions support boycott said last night the state De- who said the light was needed eral nearby apartment received for paving a new prohibits rent increases beyond a minor. partment of Transportation to aid the residents in cross- houses parking area at the west end a ratio tied to the cost of liv- Bids will also be received WOODBRIDGE - Cesar Chavez and his United Farm has agreed to install a traffic ing Riverside Drive, a four- In a related matter, the of the White St. parking lot. ing index. that night for a new police Workers have picked up additional support from four New signal at the intersection laned state highway. ^ borough has been told the Mayor O'Hern said the pav- The council said it will act communications system. Jersey unions for UFW's boycott of grapes and lettuce. within the next three months. At that time, the state said' Monmouth County Board of ing of the lot won't be done on an ordinance limiting the In other business, Mayor The pledges of financial and other backing came yes- The mayor said the state its survey of the intersection Freeholders will not install a until this fall. In the mean- number of cars which can be O'Hern named John Mulheren terday from Martin Gerber of United Auto Workers, Maurice gave no reason for switching showed there was not suf- traffic light at Herbert St. time, the lot, site of the for- stored at a gasoline service to the Planning Board, repl- Veneri of the N.J. Industrial Union Council, Charles Mar- its position on the often-re- ficient traffic at the inter- and Shrewsbury Ave. mer Boat Shop, will be used station at the July 15 meeting. acing Anthony Ponturiero, ciante of the N.J. AFL-CIO and Archie Cole of the Inter- quested traffic signal. section to warrant a traffic The borough had requested to store heavy equipment of The controversial ordinance who resigned. national Union of Electrical Workers after a speech by UFW For nearly 10 years, the signal. the signal as part of a county the Cruz Construction Co. has been opposed by a num- The council will meet in pri- leader Cesar Chavez. which is being used to install ber of gasoline retailers be- vate session July 29 to discuss Speaking at a luncheon here sponsored by the New Jersey drainage pipes for the Broad cause they say it would re- installing sidewalks on Tower Trade Union Committee to support United Farm Workers, St. drainage project. strict them to pumping gas Hill, and also to provide a Chavez urged public pressure on the U.S. Justice Department The mayor said it was and prohibit repair service. footpath across Triangle for a crackdown against illegal aliens who, he said, were found to be better to have the Mayor O'Hern said the Park breaking UFW strikes. "At least 80 per cent of the strikebreakers are illegal aliens brought in by the growers, if not with the consent of immigration authorities," said Chavez. He sarcastically iden- Special designation sought tified "the poor dirt growers" as "Dow Chemical, Gulf It Western and Southern Pacific." SSA sued as discriminatory for Freehold in 1976 fete NEWARK - The New Jersey division of the American fHEEHOLD - Council introduced an ordi Co., South Plainfield was Civil Liberties Union riled suit here yesterday to overturn a borough has applied to the nance changing age require- awarded a $3,R20 contract for provision of the Social Security Act alleged to be dis- federal government to be ments for membership in the various sidewalk replacement criminatory against men. named a bicentennial city for Fire Department. Under the contracts, The provision requires that husband's insurance benefits the week of the Battle of amendment, applicants be- The borough engineer was be payable only to men who receive at least one-half their Monmouth parade in 1976, tween the ages of 18 and 40 authorized to advertise for support from their wives at the time of the wives' retirement, Mayor J William Boyle an- would be accepted. The pre- bids for sidewalk construction according to Stephen M Nagler, executive director of the nounced, at last night's vious age limits were 21 to 35. on the'strcets around the new state organization Borough Council meeting An amendment to the weed Learning Center off Dutch l.ane Road. Bids will be re- In the complaint filed In U.S. District Court, the ACLU as- Several council members control ordinance was ceived Aug. 5. serted the "extra requirement applicable to husbands but not lauded this year's parade adopted It .specifies that the Code enforcement officer will Bids will be received July to wives denies both men and women the equal protection committee and said that Sun- be responsible for enforce 15 for fuel oil and gasoline. of the laws" day's parade and muster was out si and ing The parade ment Of the ordinance hMtesd At the request of Chirles The suit was filed on behalf of Martin and Jane Him of takes place each year on the of the borough engineer Gross, Marcy St., the borough Engllshtown. Mrs. llau retired In 1972 and her husband ap- r llstl p*«l» Sunday duett lo the anniver- will seek authorization from plied for benefits, but was rejected because he had not been BICENTENNIAL FAIR - Residents, many In revolutionary garb, turn out Council granted A. Campo sary of the Battle of Mon- ('(instruction Co of Farm- the state Department of receiving at least one-half his support from his wife, the suit In force fer a colonial-style fair at the Yorktowne Shopping Center, Ma- nalapan Township. The program, which featured a fife and drum corps cer- mouth which occured June 2H, ingdale a 119.917 contract for Transportation to ban parking said 177H, in what is now Manilla- the reconstruction of Lincoln on South St. near the Marcy Named as defendant WHS Caspar Weinberger, secretary of emony, folk music and square dancing, celebrated the American victory at the Battle of Monmouth, which was fought on the Manalapan site. pan Plate. S and P Construction SI Intersection the federal Department of Health, Kclueatlon and Welfare 14 Tl* Dmtj RiyiUfi ~m Rookies: key to strike

WASHINGTON (Al') - •As long as they believe decision on the exhibition sen trying to make over and •gainst the club owners in Rookies and free agenls ap they can play the exhibition son as yet," said the spokes over," he said. "You can't Minneapolis, site of Us legal pear to be the key lu whether games with mokies. they man, "but we are leaning to split out the exhibition sea- counsel, "(or their refusal to Ihr National Football League don't want to negotiate.'' said ward pursuing our business son It's all part of the whole bargain in good faith and for Players Association strike, Gary i cant see the fans and our business includes cv financial picture " the efforts to undermine the begun yesterday, will be a going for that " hibition gin: Ed Garvey, flayers Assort- union." success or failure A spokesman for the NFL The spokesman said there ation executive director, said Garvey said the charges Union president Bill Curry Management Council, bar- is no way of telling at present he did not think the playing of were filed because, among of the HousUm Oilers told a gaining agent for the owners, how many rookies and free rookies and free agents would other things, the club owners news, conleieiui1 that the as- said in New York that the agents wiil cross picket lines affect the strike much but are "recruiting strike break- sociation was surprised and Council's RMCtltiVC Com- to go to camp, but he empha- said he thought that if they ers" in an effort to kill the disappointed' that the owners mittee has been given the sized that management de- didn't go to camp, "they union effort He referred to would permit the slnke to oc power to decide whether or pends on the exhibition sea could help us be successful the signing of rookies and cur instead of negotiating a not the exhibition season will son for most, if not all, of its earlier " free agents new contract that would give be played without the striking profits for the entire cam The players union an- "Coaches are in a peculiar the players the freedom the> players paign nounced that it had filed un- position," he said "They are demand "There has been no firm "This is a point we've been fair labor practice charges being asked to forget about the season and winning a championship and are being told to concentrate on rookies and free agents to break the union." The union also sent tele- Borg swoons himself AP wirepholo grams to rookies who are scheduled to attend the pre- ON STRIKE - President of National Football League Players Association season training camps of San SniCu"y left, and e'eudtve director Ed Garvey tell a Washington news Diego, Dallas, Houston and conference yesterday that the players are now on strike against owners of Miami, all of which are NFL teams. out of Wimbledon scheduled to open this week. "NFL Players now on strike," the message said. pants off his service in the three sets "Now 1 go home for a WIMBLKDON. Kngiand (AP) - Bjorn Borg. who has "As an NFL player, we ex- few days' rest with my parents Then I must play Davis caused young girls to swoon all over -Kurope this year, finally pect you to honor the picket swooned himself yesterday and became one of the first two Cup " line. Strongly suggest you re- Williams back, sseded players to be knocked out of competition at Wimble- Asked why he made no attempt to struggle against Egyp- main home until strike is set- don tian El Shafeij in the third set. Borg shrugged "Two sets tled." Ismael El Shafei of Egypt trounced the 18-year-old Swed- down and down If in the third, what difference does it Responding to the union's ish star 6-2, 6-3. 6-1 in a match which was over when the fifth- make?" suit, John Thompson, ex- seeded Borg quit trying midway through the second set. Tanner used an explosive, high-bouncing serve to dismiss ecutive director of the Man- By the third set, Borg was purposely belting balls into the Ashe, once rated the top player in the United States and twice agement Council said "The Angels clipped net, serving double faults and visibly showing the effects of a a semifinalist at Wimbledon. substance of the union's long year of campaigning which included making the finals Ashe's moment of glory came in the third set With Tan- charge is nonsense. smoothly. Then in the eighth, been gone." said Williams af- of the World Championship of Tennis and winning the Italian ner leading two sets to none, 5-4 and serving for the match, "The owners are exploiting Welcome back, Dick Wil- doubles by Sal Bando and An- ter the game "Naturally, you'd and French Open. Ashe fought his way out of trouble with three great returns the rookies," said Curry. liams. gel Mangual keyed a three- like to win the first one. It's a Roscoe Tanner, from Big Canoe, C.a., beat his highly for winners. "Every demand we have Things haven't thanged run Oakland rally Final shame to lose it. I think we touted and eighth-seeded, compatriot Arthur Ashe 7-5, 6-3. 8-9. Last year's Triple Crown winner, Billie Jean King, de- made will be to the advan- very much, have they? The score: Oakland 5, California might have been intimidated 6-3 in the other major upset of the day and advanced against fending her singles, doubles and mixed-doubles titles, was tage of these young fellows. Oakland A's... you remember 3. Now Williams knows how by their speed We gave them Australia's ageless pro Ken Rosewall today. more troubled by the wind than by France's Francoise Durr The owners will play them the Oakland A's ... are still a the other half has been living the game." In other matches today, John Newcombe played Erik Van in their singles match. and they will think they have pretty tough bunch to beat. for the last couple of years in Bert Campaneris started Dillen, Stan Smith met Patrice Dominquez, El Shafei faced "It was terrible," Mrs. King said after winning 6-1, 7-5. made the team but what will Williams took the long trip the Oakland-dominated Amer- Oakland's winning rally with Manuel Orantes, Tom Gorman met Jimmy Connors, Alex "When you threw the ball up to serve, the wind took it away happen when the strike is from Palm Beach Gardens. ican League a one-out single in Ihj? eighth. Metreveli faced Tom Okker and Dick Stockton met Ille Nas- I was throwing it too high and had to start throwing it lower." over the veterans report. Fla , and the world of real es- He moved to second on tase It was a good day for the rest of the seeded men and They'll be dropped." tate to Anaheim Calif, and Elsewhere in the AL yes- a passed ball and scored on After his defeat, Borg who has been surrounded by young women players. Garvey said the association the world of the" American terday, Cleveland swept a Bando's double. admirers all week, could share little of their youthful energy Newcombe of Australia, Nastase of Romania, Connors of will not ask other unions to League last night, returning doubleheader from Mil- A wild pitch while Ryan and enthusiasm. Belleville, III., and Smith of Sea , S.C., seeded 1-2-3-4. re- cooperate with the players' to baseball as manager of the waukee, 31 and 9-3, Kansas City shut out Chicago 9-0. was trying to walk Reggie "I am very tired," said Borg, who was able to get only six spectively. strike at the training sites but California Angels. Ironically, Jackson intentionally ad- would if attempts to play the the uniforms on the other side Detroit edged New York 4-3 vanced Bando to third and exhibition season are made. of the field belonged to his old and Texas defeated Min- nesota 6-2. Joe'Rudi's sacrifice fly deliv- Curry repeated that the friends, the world champion ered the tie-breaking run union's executive committee A's. In the only National League Then Ryan walked Gene Te- and other players living in the For seven innings, things games scheduled, Houston nace and Mangual's double area will be in San Diego looked fine for Williams. The shut out Atlanta 3-0 and Mon- Wednesdayto picket the Angels were leading 3-2 and treal whipped Chicago 10-3. produced an insurance run. Chargers' training camp. Nolan Ryan was working "It seemed like I had never Cleveland used the long ball to sweep a doubleheader from Milwaukee and move into sec- 9 ond place in .the American League East, only two behind Northrup s homer Boston. /-v, George Hendrick nomered in each game and Jo\m_El)is hit a three-run homer and drove in five runs in the extends Yank slide nightcap. DETROIT (AP) - Jim a run in the first inning to deck in right field. It was the ' Hendrick drove in five runs Northrup belted his fifth snap the Yankees' 21-inning 91st pinch hit of his baseball with a tie-breaking two-run home run of the season andi scoreless skein and belting a career and his 13th pinch homer in the opener and a Detroit's third solo shot of the two-run homer qff Joe Cole- homer. three-run shot in the second game. game, lifting the Tigers to a man in the sixth. Ntw YorK 13) Detroit (4) 4-3 victory over the New York Detroit scored in the fifth at> r ob Ellis, back in action after a Maddoxrt 2 0 Slanley cl 0 Yankees last night. on a run-scoring single by Al Chmblss lb 4 I 1 SmrlndJb 0 month on the disabled list with Murcer rt 1 Kolinedh I 0 Northup's shot, with Kaline after Gene Lamont Blmbro dti 2 Ogive If 4 I a foot injury, hit his three-run Pnellolt 2 Lane If 0 0 two out in the eighth walked, reached second on a Nettles lb 1 Nrltirp rf 4 1 homer in the third inning of Dempsey c 0 Fretfwn lb J 0 the nightcap to give the In- inning, came off loser sacrifice and took third on an Mason ss 2 Rodron 3b J 0 Munson ph 0 Lomonf c 1 1 dians a 3-1 lead and then sin- Doc Medich, 8-7. It hit the top infield single by Gary Suther- Grulei 2b 0 Brown ph of the left field railing and land. - Veleiph 0 Moses c 1 1 gled in two more runs for a 5- Medich p 0 Brnkmn ss 0 0 bounced into the stands. It Upshow p 0 Clmn p 2 0 2 edge in the fifth. Ben Oglivie narrowed the Hlller p 0 0 was the 17th home run off 0 (J gap with a towering home run The surprising Rangers led Medich this season and .Totals 34 3 9 Totals 29 4 7 in the'sixth. The drive hit ""• New York 100 002 000 -] 2-1 until the ninth on a pair of stretched New York's losing Detroit 000 on n> -4 AP wlrepOolo about half a foot from the top E — E. Brlnktnan DP —Detroit 2 solo home runs by rookie Jim streak to five games. LOB-Ntw York 6. Detroit 5 3B-A WHAT BOAT RACE? — This Mnldentlfled sports during the running of the Gar Wood Trophy Race of the third deck roof in right Rodnguei HR-Blomberl IS). Ogllvle Sundberg and veteran Toby Ron Blumberg staked New 12), G. Brown (I), Northrup (5) fan seems to have forgotten about the hydroplane on the Detroit River. Howie Benns of Grand Is- field. S-Moddox, E Brinkmon Harrah. York to a 3-1 lead, singling in race that he came to see and catches a few winks land, N.Y., driving Miss Budweiser, won the event. The Tigers tied it for the second time in the seventh on „„„ iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiH ii in muni mil mmm n mm HIM iimiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiBiiuHiiiiHiii minima mil I uin a pinch hit home run by Gates Brown into the upper GETYOUR CABOOSE How they TO THE Conditions and comments. CABOOSE stand N. Y. GO-GO GIRLS - WED. & FRI. - 6 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eotl Division SAT. 8'TIL CLOSING SUN. 3-8 P.M. W L P Boston « 32 5*B - 64 S. Bridge Ave. ow..».».»,..,,s...»m Red Bank IIIIHHIIIIIHII IIIIHIHIIUIIIIHIHIII an opportunity to see the ever-improving ex- Clevelond 40 34 541 2 By CHUCK TRIB1.KHORN Baltimore » 15 521 3 . Register Sports Editor pansionists from Buffalo, featuring Bob McAdoo, Detroit 1* 34 520 3"i Mllwoukee . 34 37 493 SV, Headline: Great Adventure opens. The Chuck Wagon Krnie DiGregWio.Jim McMillan and Jack Marin. New York 35 40 447 7"» Wett Headline: Brookdale Community College Oakland 42 35 545 - Mil Ill I Kansas City 3> 34 514 l"i What does this have to do with sports? Well, roach Paul Marl.aughlln looks back at a fourth Te.os 40 31" 513 .-• consecutive Garden Stair Athletic Conference base- Chlcooo 36 37 493 4 there's at least one outstanding athlete in action at appeared in more major league games than any Minnesota 32 43 427 9 ball championship. Colllornlo 32 47 405 II the elaborate safari-amusement showplace in other pitcher in history during his ^1 years, hurled YttterMv't Results Jackson Township a total of 2,253 innings. And Wilhelm threw few fast Mcl.aughlin isn't one to rest on laurels, how- Cleveland 3 9. Milwaukee I 3 Boston 6. Baltimore 4 He's Rick White, a fellow who had received his balls. ever. Brookdale's diamond success continues to at- Kansas City 9. Chlcooo 0 •: Auto Races! Detroit 4. New York 1 share of exposure on TV's "Wide World of tract Monmouth County standouts — and others. Texas ft. Minnesota 2 Headline: Attendance and mutucl statistics for Oakland 5. Colltornlal Sports." Miller is captain of the Acapulcir cham- Three Daily Register All-Monmouth County TWO BIG NIGHTS! the first 24 days of the Monmoulh Park meeting TMIfM'f Oam.s pionship cliff-diving team first team selections already have expressed their show modest increases over the figures lor the Boston (Morel I 21 al Baltimore All White does as the highlight of Great Ad- intentions of enrolling at the Lincrnft campus. IGrlmsley9 7l,7 30 pm WED. JULY 3,7:30 1973 meeting. Milwaukee IKobel 3 7) al Cleveland venture's Aqua Spectacle is execute a dive from a Macl.aughlin is beaming at the prospect of having IJ Perry 6'7I, 7 »p m Discounting the first four days May 29-June I, New York IDobson 6 9) at Detroit • MODIFIED STOCK CARS tower in excess of 100 feet, hitting the water below Kcansburg shortstop Pete Peltz, Matawan Region- (Walker 10), IP m which were Atlantic City days, Monmbuth'a at Texas

ruf*Mr KM.*? ttr* 15 New football league prepares for opener

B) JONM KAI.K nor league quarterback Jim "Ktag" Corcoran ( Minka, John lladl or Bob Tucker, but the WFL Either way, they can't win Hookies need time While a strike threatens to wipe oul or dilute "The King," who \k a legend in UK I'ottsttmn can at least put teams on the field, something the to develop during training camp, and that has al- the National Football League's preseason sched area, has been sidelined most u( th»- training M liookiii<£ VIM Over NFL may not be able to do for awhile ways been one rap against the College All Star ule, the World Football League is pumping itself son but he was sharp on his sideline passes In The Bell will open its season July 10 at John F game It keeps many good rookies out of camp too up for next week's openers In one of those sprinter Vince l'apalc Saturday and had a 60 yarder called back The Stars Kennedy Stadium against the Porland Storm long strange paradoxes of American life, the NFL play "We were mixing them (the Stars) up with all worked out two touchdown;, following blacked Back in the NFL, both sides of the labor dis- If camp opens late, many good prospects may ers are boycotting their teams, and the WFL play our formations They didn't know what was hap- kicks, and a Bell tumble led to anottiri pute are running power plays There has been find themselves cut before they really have a ere are still trying to make theirs pening when we shifted We looked like Hie Dallas Bell coach Kim Waller vnd. "We'n pNgTM* little evidence of negotiations although there has chance — simply because coaches are anxious to Bob Taylor of Red Bank is one of those hope Cowboys," the colorful quarterback said "They ing well The mistakes on the uunls hurl us, butbeen plenty of opportunity and time since March win and don't want to devote the time to bringing fills still unsure of his future in the WFI. Bob. an were giving us the out pattern to Vince, and wewe played well against a team that out manned *4» do so along the rough jewels Army veteran, is still with the Philadelphia Bell, were taking it," he added us " The latest pawns in the game are the rookies Then, again, if they report early, the rookies and sources on the team say he has a chance to Ron Mabra, who is one of Taylors chief rivals Ken Scott, former Brick Township and Mary- 1' they cross picket lines and report to camp, they may actually find themselves in physical Jeopardy make the club for a job with the Bell, blocked a field goal at land star, put in another strong performance on may suffer when the veterans do finally report If from veterans later Football is a violent game, In the meantime, the Bell dropped the Newtempt and set up two Bell touchdowns with punt defense for the Bell and appears to have the team they boycott the camps, they may find their chan- and it is hard to tell what goes on in the pileups York Stars, 24-22, in a scrimmage at Glassboro returns The two-time Little All-American from made | ces of making teams in the hands of vindictive The World Football League could wind up the last Saturday behind the throwing of veteran mi- Howard University raced M yards with one return The names aren't as familiar as Larry management only winner in the long run II lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU iiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiii inimiiintiiiiiiHiiiiii imiiiiiii in nn i i i •mini IIIIIHIIIIUIIIHIIIUIIIIIHIUIHniH coach likes Captains cite Holland's chances keen rivalry , Germany Dutch previously had carried sidelines during Monday's (AP) - Even Mario Lobo Za- odds of 13-8. practice. SzaFmach stayed in By HENRY SCHAEFER Highlands. gallo, coach of defeding was second the hotel for treatment ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Also, the Buntings re-pow- champion Brazil, admitted favorite at 7-4, with Brazil Dr. Janusz Garlicki, the — "Competition really is the ered the Sea Horse II with yesterday that The Nether- slipping to 6-1 and Poland to team physician, would not life of trade," say co-cap- two new 350 horsepower die- lands is the team to beat in 8-1. predict the pair's chances of tains Edward J. Bunting Sr. sels to replace engines that World Cup soccer. and Edward Jr. who now sail had seen much service, and Johann Cruyff, captain and, facing West Germany "After their victory over their 65-foot party boat Sea after a good early season of superstar of the all-attacking, Wednesday. East Germany, the Dutch ap- Horse II out of the municipal fluke fishing are now chumm- all-conquering Dutch team, "We shall hope," he said. pear even better than I harbor here after nearly 17 ing for bluefish, sailing by 8 cought a cold while leading The Poles are the only thought," Zagallo said. "I years in Highlands. a.m. daily. his men to a 2-0 victory over team to have won all five must make them favorites to games thus far, but the at- "For the last three years," Father and son are on the beat us Wednesday. But we East Germany in heavy rain boat every day and presently at Gelsenkirchen Sunday. mosphere in the Polish camp says Capt. Edward Jr., "we shall be trying, and we will be is less buoyant than it was were the last head boat left at it is not used for night fishing. in with a chance." He sniffed into a handker- "Our last two games were Highlands Marina. At one Bunting Sr., 58, is a native The Netherlands and Brazil chief yesterday and told not good," said defender Hen- time there were three. The of Ocean City, Maryland. He meet at Dortmund today for a newsmen, "This often hap- ryk Kasperczak. customers knew that at least went into the party boat busi- place in the final. The.other pens to me. It was bad last one of the boats would be sail- ness after he retired from the match is between West Ger- night, but I feel much better The West Germans were ing every day and business Coast Guard. He lives with many and Poland at Frank- today." happy. Heavy rainstorms was good. his wife, Ruth, at Highlands. furt. Meanwhile, the Poles were swept their training camp "However, when there is Their boat captain son is an The final is set for 's in trouble. Two key players, near Dortmund, and they took only one boat at a basin, only child. Olympic Stadium Sunday captain Kazimierz Deyna and a day off. there is always the chance Cap. Bunting Jr., 35, his London bookies made the — No. 2 "Our 4-2 victory over Swe- that it might not sail at all or wife Constance and their Dutch even money favorites scorer in the tournament with den coast us a lot of nervous tjjat it loaded up and left three children also live in Monday, meaning you bet a five goals — were injured. energy and strength," said TALKING IT OVER - Capt. Edward J. Bunting Sr., left, and Capt. Ed- early. Rather than take a Highlands. dillar to win a dollar. The Deyna watche from the Coach Helmut Schoen. "But ward J. Bunting Jr., one of the father and son teams of professional fish- chance on being stranded Before he went into busi- our players have steadily ermen along the North Jersey Shore, now sail their party boat Sea Horse II most fishermen, some of ness with his father, he gained in confidence, and we out of Atlantic Highlands after years at Highlands. whom travel great distances, worked as a charter boat shall probably keep the same go where there are plenty of mate. One of the captains he 2 teams streak team against Poland." boats to choose from. worked for was the late Otto Zagallo was in a modest "During the last three Reut, the most widely known mopd as Brazil started prepa- Bob Verga scores 32 years we were at Highlands charter boatman in the his- rations for the game against Marina, we watched our busi- tory of the North Jersey in Carleton play The Netherlands. ness decline every year." Shore. "No team can win all the He explained that the High- Hazlet and Atlantic High- (0-8). Steve Lazarus had as Jerry Lynches wins competitions in which it takes lands establishment has lands remained undefeated in three hits and four RBl's for part," he told newsmen. "For abased oul ptuty boats In la- MORE TWMT the American North division Middletown. BELUAB — Bob Verga had 10 lor Cunt Vor ol prWately-owned and a young team like ours, I scored 32 points to lead Jerry Bob Roma netted 16. Ken Wilburn of Towne fc charter craft. of the Ed Carleton Memorial Dave Browning went four think we have done enough League by winning yesterday. for four and batted in three Lynch's to an 89-75 win over Ron Kornegay (26) and El- Country Chevrolet paces the When one of the eight party rosmcoRDS already in this World Cup. Hazlet downed Red Bank, 8-5, runs to spark Little Silver's Campbell Supply in Jersey nardo Webster (24) helped rebounders with a 19.3 aver- boat slips here became avail- But of course we shall keep age, one per game better while Atlantic Highlands first win of the season. Four trying." Shore Summer Basketball Larson's rout of the Barbers. able due to the retirement of nipped Union Beach, 2-1. runs in the third inning put League play last night. In the Tony Rediger paced the los- than Bill Sullivan of Essex Capt. Cletus Coll last fall, the AND Also in the American North, Little Silver ahead for good. He hinted he might move second game, Ed Hayes also ers with 23, and Dennis Earle County. i Buntings wasted no time in Middletown beat Rumson, 9-6. Mark Fitzsimmons was the Jairzinho, one of the stars of hit 32 points to spark Larson's had 21. Dave Wohl of Lynch's tops applying for a berth. In American East play, Little winning pitcher, and Mike Bo- Brazil's 1970 World Cup Ford over Sixth Avenue Bar- Through last week, Verga the assist list with a 7.3 pace, They bought the Ranger STATISTICS... Silver defeated West Long niello was tagged with the triumph, back to his old place bers, 130-99. continued to lead the Jersey two a game better than Joe from Capt. Coll and promptly ...this brand-new SPORTS ALMA- Branch, 9-6, and in the Na- loss. on the right wing. Campbell's supply con- Shore League with a 35.5 av- Cromer of Towne & Country. sold it. It is now being oper- NAC, published by The Associ- tional West, Lincroft belted Lincroft (3-3) took advan- But when asked if he would trolled the offensive boards erage. The pro veteran had The field goal percentage ated as a lobster boat out of ated Press, is the first sports Marlboro, 16-1. tage of 18 walks in its route of send a man to mark Cruyff, and played tight defense to pured in 112 points in eight leader is Buff Kirkland of almanac with a heart. winless Marlboro. Al Lynch run off to an 18-10 lead and games with a record 61 along Royal Manor, the league lead- Pete Steinbrick had three Zagallo replied: "Perhaps it While appreciating the facts pitched a two hitter to get the held the edge most of the way the way. ers, who is averaging .574. hits and four runs-batted-in to would be dangerous to do compiled as to champions, their win; Fred Boyce was nailed Into the fourth period. Jake Former Red Bank Catholic Ron Kornegay leads the Locals shine lead Hazlet's fifth straight that, because The Nether- records and statistics in this with the loss. Kent Provine lands has other fine players Jones contributed 22 points to star Rediger had moved into foul shooters with a .762'mark win. Brian Brady picked up 928-page paperbac*Vyou'tl enjoy had a solo homer for Lincroft. besides Cruyff." Lynch's win. Hollis Copeland second place with a 30.1 and is tied with Lynch's in one-day the win in relief; Fred Bren- Jones for the steals lead with the excellent reading about ner lost for Red Bank (1-4). 3.8. horse show more than 100 sports played Atlantic Highlands scored Al Henry of Lynch's is av- around the world, the personal- both runs in the fourth inning FREEHOLD - The Mon- eraging 3 0 blocked shots a ity profiles of superstars and to edge winless Union Beach. mouth County Horse Show Seixas to help Governor game to lead that depart- the dramatic stories and photos Brian Carhart drove in the ment. Association will sponser a lo- cal one-day show on Sunday, that make this book a unique first run and then scored on This week's schedule: ALLAIRE - When Gover- include a cocktail party fol- Bill Little's single. Bart Glow- tonight — Royal Manor and July 14, at the East Freehold edition. nor Brendan T. Byrne and lowing the tennis matches. zenski got the win but needed Essex County; Belmar Play- County Park, East Freehold State Senator John F. Russo Tickets are being sold at help from George Ramos in land and Towne & Country; Road, starting at 8:30 a.m. the fifth. Ed Tice was the los- appear on the courts of Al- $12.50 per person and are avi- Admission is free to specta- ladle at all Lanes Drug Stores tomorrow — Sixth Avenue er for Union Beach (0-6). laire Racquet Club, July 12 at' tors. There will be 19 classes in Monmouth and Ocean Barbers and Belmar I'layiand, Middletown scored three 7 p.m. in a benefit for the consisting of maiden, novice Counties; Allaire Racquet Lynch's and Larson's; times in the fifth inning and American Cancer Society, in and limit divisions in equita- Club; Senator Russo's Admin- Thursday — Essex County five in the sixth while taming addition to the much publi- and Campbell Supply, Towne tion and three hunter divi- cized mixed doubles match istrative Office in Toms Riv- sions; pony, children and Rumson. The losers had a er; and the American Cancer & Country and Royal Manor. five-run fifth on only one hit with their wives, a 12-game •"topen working hunter. A spe- Society Headquarters in JERSEY SHORE SUMMER Jeff Erbig, who relieved doubles match will have BASKETBALL LEAGUE cial championship will be Byrne and Russo fighting it Beach. Mail orders for tickets STANDINGS awarded to the horse accumu- Vince Tote, was the winner may be made by sending TEAM W L out. RoyolMonor I 0 lating the most points in his for Middletown (4-1), and checks to: Tennis Match Lor ton Ford 1 In the Governor's corner Townt & Country S 2 own hunter division. Tripp Dupree lost for Rumson Committee, Box 1244, Toms Jerry Lynch's 6 will be Vic Seixas. former Compbtll'i Supple J 5 Because many younger ex- River, N.J. 08753 Attn: Mrs Sixth Ave. Borbtrt 1 I Wimbledon and U.S. Open hibitors (10 years of age and John I,anna Belmor Ploylond I 1 Singles Champion, rated first Essex County 0 7 under) have difficulty in com- Crashley in in the U.S. three separate peting with the older more 9 times A member of the U.S. experienced rider, the show is Isles camp Davis Cup Team for seven offering the junior-junior divi- consecutive years, it was in Shortstop battle sion. FARMINGDALE, NY. (AP) 1954 when Vic won the U.S. The Monmouth County — Bart Crashley at last is a Only $1.65 (plus 20 cents for Open Championship at Forest Horse Show Association has New York Islander and now postage and handling), you cm Hills. been in existence since the the list of defectors from the tight in NL vote obtain your copy (and gift copies \ A member of the Tennis early 1900's bringing more National Hockey League Hall of Fame, Seixas will Join than 800 horses and thousands as well) by simply tilling out the team's original expansion NKW YORK (AP) - Three 1.1&312 and threatened to Allaire Racquet Club pro of people into the county from coupon below and mailing it with draft is down to six. shortstops were locked in the grab the top spot in the over- Steve Smith and Toms River all over the U.S. for the an- the proper remittance to the ad- Crashley signed a multi- National League's closest all competition. Country Club pro Alex Hot- nual Monmouth County Horse dress indicated. Please allow it year contract with the Islan- race yesterday as fan ballot- The results Cotcher — Johnny Bench. tenelli at the opening of the Cincinnati. 1,153,311, Joe Ferguson, Los Show August 14-18. least four weeks for delivery of ders yesterday after spending Ing for the 1974 All Star liase Angeles. ?I4.516. Manny SongulMen, evening's activities wijh ten- Pittsburgh. 16,971, Ted Simmons, SI The July 14 local show will two seasons with the Los An ball teams entered its final Louis, 335.130. Bob Boone. Philadelphia. the book by mail. nis demonstrations which will iis.no. Steve Yeager, Los Angeles, serve as a dry run, local day — m geles Sharks In the World week " *""" "*~ " ""* ^ "•" *"" "^ "^ ™" "~ " include instruction on strate- First base—Tony Perei. Cincinnati, (August 18; at the six-day Hockey Association. He was 490.791. Steve Garvey. Los Angeles. AP SPORTS ALMANAC gy and technique With 2,719,915 votes counted 318.216. Joe Torre, SI Louis. 351.533; show, as the classes are iden- New York's first choice in the ( Th« Red Bink Rtg«ar ) In an effort to nilse $10,000 in the contest thai Btnfl Sun- Bill Buckner. Los Angeles, m.tto. will tical. Chairman of the show is World Hockey Association. He le McCovey. San Diego. 173.013; Billy for the American Cancer So- day, shortstop Bill Russel of Williams. Chicago. 361.141 Mrs Cindy Mayer of Red Box 306, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 was New York's first choice Second base-Jot Morgan, Cincinnati, VIC SEIXAS clety, the evening's activities Los Angeles held a slim lead 711.171. Dave Cash. Philadelphia, Bank Enclosed is $ - for In the 1972 expansion draft 540.556, Dove Lopes, Los Angeles. Bgainsl Lurry Bows ol Phila- 373,439. Davey Johnson, Atlanta, . copies ol The AP 1974 and one of seven Islander 111.164, Felli Mlllon. New York, delphia ami Dave Conception 155,519, Tommy Helms, Houston, Sports Almanac at $1.65 (plus draftees to choose the WIIA Long Branch sets cage loop d( Cincinnati. 133.951 Bradley signs 20( for postage & handling) Instead Third base-Ron Cey. Los Angeles. 654,410; Richie Hebner, Pittsburgh, each. LONG BRANCH - The Registration is open to the ball courts at Lenna Conrow, Russell received 494.185 316,III. Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia, "I had been negotiating 309,111, Doug Radar, Houston, iu.517. with the new league for six lxmg Branch Department of first eight teams to apply A Broadway, and West End voles igatnat Bowa's 435,240 Dwlght Evans. Atlanta. 110.143, Wayne new contract NAME and Concepclon's 430,712 in Garrelt, New York, 190,111 months before the Islanders Racreation, Parks and (mi Itum must (-(insist nf a min- Schools Shortstop-Bill Russell. Los Angeles, NEW YORK (AP) - Bill balloting dominated by out- 494,115; Larry Bowa. Philadelphia, ADDRESS drafted me," said Crashley. servatlnn has opened registra- imum (if seven players and a 435,340, Dove Concepclon, Cincinnati, Bradley, the New York mimiiiiiin (if 12 Karh tisiin gunoi are played fielder Hank Aaron ol Atlanta 430.711, Chris Speler, San Froncllco, Knieks' Rhodes Scholar and "The WHA had that advan- tion for Us 1974 Mens Summei 191.416. Bud Harrrelson. New York. tage to start with In fact, I Basketball League. must consist of at least half every Tuesday and Thursday and catcher Johnny Bench of 391.654; Don Kesslnger. Chicago. veteran forward, has signed Itt.ltv CITY- was talking with the Sharks The league, which has been L«»iK Branch residents and all avmlRgl and begin at ti SO Cincinnati Outfield—Hank Aaron, Atlanta, with the National Basketball Aaron, baseball's all-time 1,191,471. Pete Rose, Cincinnati. 131,114; the day the Islanders drafted in operation for the pill lit players must be at least 17 p.m. All trams can register Jimmy Wynn, Los Angeles. 713,745; Reg- Association club for another STATE. ZIP home run king, increased his gie Smith, St Louis. 455.703; Willie Star year, Red Holzman, coach me. They really had only years, Is scheduled to begin years old In lie ettglbte All free ai the Department ol gtll, Pittsburgh. 414,941: Bobby Bonds, (Please mike check payable to lnt Nl, leading total to 1,198,471 Son Francisco, 410,011. Cesar Ctdeno. and general manager, an- •bout two diys to negotiate July 9 and run for eight tames will be'played 4 " Recreation office, :n South Houston, 393,905. Lou Brock. SI Louis, The Associated Prat) vote! while Bench jumped to JO3.957. Ralph Garr, Alionlo. 179,143 with me." ' *'•• outdoor lighted I Seventh Avenue nounced yesterday . , Monmouth Park Today SeU'ctionv En trie: By

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Clm* 3 ye 4 «» t UK 1 Moon Stitch (117) Grimm 7-Trif Poiat, Game Tin, 6M - ti JM; cunt ) •>'• • - tloody Cut 1114) Grimm 10 MetnllloKIMl Agulllero ;,tf Covered Hoop HIM Blum t Black Glove Young Eagle I lit) Alvoiej 12 Deny Not Hill Moseley IS I Mary > Ram 1114) No boy 1} Petrous (lit) MacBetn t Julio s Gem III7I Passmort ID I Breeiy Leo (lit) No boy 4 H-Dulrh Love, OCoyle, TaMa Ocalamlne (116) Broustard 12 Baby Wonder (110) No boy I I Great Croislng lilt) Attorgo I I Accordingly IIISI No boy 4 Glorious Affair (117) Perrel ....»•! Mlllaleet (lit) Mac Beth ) I Prtu Stellar Event 1116! Bocon . IS 6 I Red Antelope IIISI Kalloi ,IM Moon Ahead 1116) Salamone I 7 Salnl Maurice 11111 Aoulllero |-MecliUlde, Glorious Affair, Lost Spy (116) Moscley 7! Queen Bondoleer HIS) Blum I1 J tabo 1116) MocBetn 4 I Ocloso (IlllPassmore el Marvelous MorlO Hit) Perrel • I Baby Wonder Classy Kelly 1117) No boy 6 I Thereso Lady 11 IS) Guodalupe 20 I Whalowip (lit) Perret 5! LeToquIn (1191 Tlchenor 8 1 20 I A Woman t Secret (117) Barrero II BEST BET: Royal Blae Gray Country Fellow (116) No boy 12 1 Intlmldotor (116) Kollal 10 I Darning Colo III!) Gallllono 1! I Glider Girl (116) Aslorao Double Proof I III) Agulllera IS I HI Sharp Nail HID Blum 11 I 10 1 71* - »7.M». Allewar.ee. > V* * »•; I Bawdy Lody (1131 Perrel Yesterday's Wlaaers: Boll- Ird — UM»; Clm* 1 ye t up; I fur Pretty Butterfly'!Ill) Tlchenor • I Our MIssMyrn (III) Te|oda 6 1 Ml money (21.N); Prop Mai . .4 1 Lonaqulllo (117) No boy Model! 1112) Bdsimore II Decidedly Em's HID Brouiiord 201 Land ol Rhythm (1131 Perrel 7 2 Manor i Flame (110) Glslnaer (BEST BET) (J.M) RoMo Bowlo Boll lilt) Tichenor 10 1 Beth of Marwal 1113) Alvarei ii Royal R. 1114) Borrera 12 1 Noll Apron (MSI No boy 10 I California (116) Gallltano II Turn to Melody III6I Wilson 10 1 Julie Petunia 1116) MacBeth S-J Scratches K l-4*l Lll Joy, Lethbridge, A 4-Powtla Howiln, Round thr Lady, Pretty Butterfly, Longqulllo, Nahar's Flaa>, Parllde Sun, Mike's MUty ' Beth of Marvel Royoh Time 1117) Wilton ., II Sl\ S—Marvelous Mario HIDARE WINNER — Ridden by Joe Imparato, Hi- side Hidare Navy) was second, Barbiswoon (1) Fine Dlplomocv (117) Tlchenor ,4, i 2-Bloody Cut, Ocalamlnr t-A Woman's Secret, Glider Powtln Howlln 1117) Kalloi Clear, track fast dare Navy (3) picked up another win in the fifth was third. The winner paid $11. Silver Sprite (117) No boy 10' 3-Holla BOH la Ball LI Sharp Nail, Bawdy race at Monmouth Park yesterday. Full Swing (in- mum iiiiimi in iimiiiiiiiiK mi iiiiniiiiiiiii lllllinilllllllHHH may get Chris Evert OCEANPORT - Thursday's $50,000-added Monrriouth • Oaks at Monmouth Park promises to attract an outstanding field of 3-year-old fillies, possibly including Carl_Posen's filly Triple Crown winner Chris Evert, to kick off the Fourth of Tire & Service July weekend. The 125,000-added Lamplighter Handicap for 3- year-olds on the grass will highlight the Saturday program Chris Evert's status for the nine-furlong Oaks may hinge upon negotiations over aproposed match race j^th rVest Coast star Miss Musket at Hollywood Park, but trainer Joe Trovato indicated last week that the Monmouth race was a possibility for the Acorn, Mother Goose and Coaching Club American Oaks victor. With or without the Rosen filly, the Monmouth Oaks again will provide the best racing the 3-year-old filly division can of- fer as Darby Dan Farm's Maud Muller, Cragwood Stables's Lie Low and Tinton Falls Stable's Kudara are among 10 Atlas Cushionaire. prominent distaffers considered definite starters. Completing the probable field are Harbor View Farm's Raisela, Fred Hooper's Special Team, L.J. Hekiman's Clear Copy, Li Lou Stable's Sudden Frenzy, Mrs. Albert Low- $0774 enthal's Four Bells, W.G. Lussky's Shantung Silk and Alan ^^_ M plus $2.24 Fed. Ex. Tax for Rosoff's Lisa A. J. iH • each E78-14 tubeless Prior to Chris Evert's sweep of the New York filly series, blackwall, with trade-In (or each tire. two other great distaffers captured all three — Dark Mirage $ 86 and Shuvee. Dark Mirage added the Monmouth Oaks to her 4fbr 99 New York tallies en route to championship honors, but Shuvee • The Tiger's toughest bias- ply tire passed the Monmouth classic and lost out to Gallant Bloom in with four body plies of smooth-riding championship polls alter the King Ranch (illy scored a smash- polyester cord. ing 12-1 lenglti victory at Monmouth • Computer-designed tread Maud MuAter Vms been frustrated In several attempts to pattern helps fight skids. win an important stakes this season, but her record shows that she may yet be formidable in the filly division. The im- Free Tire Mounting^ peccably bred daughter of Graustark and Primonetta (Second in the 1961 Monmouth Oaks) finished third, beaten four lengths by Chris Evert in the CCA Oaks after making a deter- Engine Tune-up. mined bid nearing the stretch in th lVfe-mile test. In the Moth- er Goose, the Darby Dan filly closed strongly through the stretch to finish second, a half-length behind Chris Evert, at $2595 nine furlongs. <: • XN Clear Copy defeated Chris Evert in the seven-furlong for all standard for standard 8-cyl. American-made Comely at Aqueduct but lost a 1%-length decision to her in a Fords, Chevys, 6-cyl. cars. Plymouths & most division of the Acorn. Special Team captured the other sec- American-made tion of the Acorn. compacts. S V 11V Air-conditioned cars higher. Check our prices for Yesterday's results other makes and models. 111 — MdSsWI, 1 yo; SVi 4111 - Clmo,; ) yo 1 up, II. A well-tuned car can help save gasoline. Sunday Column IMcBthl.l.tO S.K 3 60 Dive Master (Brrera) 10.20 S 20 3 40 Quick Solution (Grimm) 2I.W 11 80 Joy Searcher (Bcon) 1.40 4.60 Ask about our tune-up for your car now. Oisoprove (Slmne) 1.00 Chateau Latlte (Mcll) 3.W Save 10% on a set of 4 We'll replace points, spark plugs and Me) - MdSplWt. J*< yo III, 41 5»-Clma;)yo»up, Iml/lt Front Stage IMcCrrn) 27 4013 00 7 JO HldareNovy (Imprlo) 11.00 5.60 4.00 BLACKWALL 2 BL»CKW»LLS 4 BLACKWALLS FED. Additional condenser. Set timing, adjust idle and Gudoshnlk (Daly) 12 80 7.10 Full Swing IGdlupe) v 00 510 SIZE EX. TAX (with Irade-in) (with 2 trade-ins) (with 4 irade-ini) tor each Hasty Flapper (Plmchck) S.40 Borbliwoon (Tchnor i ].2u (each lire) WHITEWALL set fuel mixture. Dolly Double (It) itJ.M Eiacio (J-7) IN.it 3rd - Clmo; 144 yo mdn III; II. irk - Alw; 3 yo I. up, NJ »red», 61. E7&14 2.24 Bolamoney IBrssrd) 21 00 I.M 6.20 Amovex (Brrera) 10.60 1.60 4.W 27.74 52.71 99.86 2.73 We also check distributor cap, rotor, Ignition Ml Sure Belle IWIsn) 5 20 4.20 Mollmon'j Jet (Daly) 30.40 II 00 wiring, PCV valve, air filter, fuel filter and Fortallu IBIuml 6.40 F78-14 2.41 2.73 Sy Himself (Perrel) 4.20 29.56 56.16 106.42 carburetor. Replacement parts for these Exocto (54) 17.2* 7th- Alw, Jyo, SVi I. G78-14 Prop Mon (McBlhl 3 60 2.40 2.20 31.38 59.62 112.97 2.55 3.64 items are additional, if necessary. Prevoller (Tedodo) 2.K 2 60 H78-14 Mets survive Our Dancing Girl (Glltnol 210 35.02 66.54 126.07 2.77 3.64 Exoclo (4J) I M G78-15 2.63 f till - Alw,-3 yo t up; Urn; Im 1 /It turf 32.29 61.35 116.24 3.64 minor' scare Wire Chief ITlchnor) IN 3.60 2.M H78-15 Gems ond Roses I McBethl 100 2.60 35.93 68.27 129.35 2.82 3.64 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Lightning Lucy (Glltnol 2.M Check our vlluai on other liltl. Don Hahn's infield hit scored nil- Clmg, ] yet up; 61 ewKnywLMMManenrcdamm •• .-^ Big Ken IBoils) 12 10 7.20 S 40 Ted Martinez from third base Good Skate (Kalloi) 6.W 4 M in the fifth inning with what Johndldll (Perretl I K TRIFECTAIM-I) 717.2* proved to be the winning run, Attendance M.Mt - Hoodie- I.SM.II) giving the New York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Inter- national League All-Stars last Belmar's Baxis night. rides first win Martinez had oped the fifth OCEANPORT - Appren- with a single. Winning pitcher tice James Baxis of Belmar Bob Apodaca laid down a guided Big Ken to a neck vic- bunt, and Martinez scam- tory in yesterday's njnth race Oil Change Service. Air Conditioner Atlas Wiper Blades Free for the asking! pered to third when the base at Monmouth Park to record Includes up to four quarts of Service. Under-the-Hood Check. was let uncovered. the first victory of his career. Exxon Plus Motor Oil. Or & Washer Service. We'll check refrigerant level. We'll Install a pair of new We'll check belts, radiator The All-Stars scored in the Baxis, a graduate of Manas- we can put in Uniflo", our Check and adjust power belt. Atlas wiper blade refills up and heater hoses, transmis- first inning when Allen Ban- quan High School, took the very best motor oil, for only Test system for leaks and set lead with his mount at the to 18" in size. Check washer sion, power steering and nister of Toledo led off with a 15$ more per quart. idle speed. brake fluid levels. walk Bannister moved to sec- quarter pole and then kept system and refill washer supply. ond on a single by Roches- him in front all the way to the Battery Check. ter's Royle Stillman Jim finish. . SC95 plus refrigerant We'll inspect cables and Rice of Pawtucket grounded Big Ken paid $12 80, 7.20, 3*0 \J & partpans If needed. 395 clean battery posts, check out, moving Bannister to third and 540 across the board and the state of charge and and Art Howe of Charleston set up a 3-2-1 trifecta worth check water level. singled him home 1787 20

Good values and service, Look for the ValueCenter sign. right in your neighborhood. Blue ValueCenter signs identify service Exxon stations displaying the ValueCenter stations operated by Exxon Company, U.S.A. sign are ready to offer you a wide selection Prices and offers shown above are avail- of quality automotive products and EJfcON able at these service stations. services at good value prices. Right in your neighborhood, you can shop for a tire, a battery, get an oil change and much more. Red ValueCenter signs identify participating Racing Now thru August 24 Stop by your nearby Exxon ValueCentet*iiid independent Exxon dealers. Prices and MONMOUTH PARK. Oceanoorl, N J check out all the good values this month. offers may vary at these stations. 2 MllN Iron Cn.m St. »ir.w.», Eiit 105 EXACTA& Cimtto whi n ttii Big Outs an... TRIFECTA WAGERING Charge it on your ValueCenter . Bi| Thrills... B* Fun. Exxon Credit Card. All offers end Aug. 31. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM '/MOTI /£ 17 Jl MeifWewMtJ j ;i, Pf ioie J. *H* Hr fit*

TuiTuitf

••- Apply 162 Newman Springs Rd . fled By*.* U r UII otler a m VM 44)9 Wholes Setup Operator DINETTE SET - Formica lot) table und . OVOCO0O Cnoirv Asking (40 Call crfltf KMUIL MOTORS INC Press Broke Operator ] 671 1931 279 Broadway Lung Branch AUTO CREDIT Shear Operator DINING ROOM SE 1 Taoie with two e« ( rrtil Qpplicuiiom uiiepledT, urion.- An maw Minimum two yeors experience tensions and custom pods, six choirs, gloss makei and iwkli avallaBle (juurcirneeri MARQUIS I969 Four door hordlop Appiy Irani buffet, Danish wainui H7S 741 3724 • indlt Coll loi one hour Ht VK t Batumi t Good tires good (ondilion Moving Best Monmouth Metal Products Chrytler Plymouth 870 i;oo Atk lor Cred olter See weekend 67I 4191 ELECTRIC DRYER 46 Center Ave Atlantic Highlands Nora* 116 II Manager MERCEDES BENI I960 190 SI SEAT INFLATION y • 52. Babysitting WlhPOLABIfEDaOLABIfEDUll t CA running condition Neieds tittle body FA»RlC SALE - Waver I y Stolomantfne Aulo HobDy Cenlei J»l 1849 SI600 Tall after 6pm 741 111] Child Care V'Oheim. Romaon, I iMIe Sver Uphol ttery, near railrood station SMW IV71 2007 E»cell»nl condition Or DES BFN7 I960 190 Si Ne» BABYSITTER - Two or three afternoons onae AW FM t7)00 rodials new nailery new i orbs Excellent per week, yeor round nine Stiver, R«j 747 4WS evening* ultn ipm runn.ng condllion Needs nine body wort Bank orea Coil Wn, Covta. 74/ 5569 11600 Call after 6pm 74113(1 •UHLER 1 BITTER BABYSITTER WANTED - Port time FAMILY AD PIY«AOUTH CHRYSLER MC MERCURY MAROUIS 1969 - Id patten weekdays Phalanx area Call between 5 6 J7W Hwy 31 Hojlel 364 0198 IK-r wagon An conditioned. AM FM ster p m 147 2JJ« 3LINES-5DAYS • UICK I«M Skylark two door hardtop eo Complete Holler equipped Declining _L RELIABLE PERSON To core tor infont Fullyoulomoiie FM FM radio. 17 mpg tile ul family necestilolet sule 11400 681 5777 boy ond o m kmderaaMen girl in Colts tl.000 miles Enctlltnl condition Coll of 4. Motorcycles 11. Business Services SI. Help Wanted Neck, storting Sep! Two full Ooyt Of tour IX t Ml Its* MERCURY MONTEREY lt>) Si. Help Wanted mornings per week References required $2.00 H'ONDA CL 171 - Excellent condition Own transportation preferred *62 4<« ITEMS YOU NO LONGER CAOMTLAC COUPE DE VILLE - I»J? cellenl condllion Power brakes and sleer Moke olter PAINTING FULL TIME - toletpcfion Ap EKCtlltpt condition Air F-M slereo Steel ino air conditioned New (tret, battery 747 3064 Interior. exterior Also spray ply Grant Cily, Shrewsbury Ploio Equal RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL WORKING MOTHER Needs sitter tor NEEDORUSE WILL Mlled rodiol lires ij.lio 173 IIU pointing 747 4013 opportunity employer toddler.lom 4 30pm live days Call at HONOA 1966 301 SCRAMBLER Good MERCURY 1966 AINTING - Teacher does exterior inte FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST In Mntal hen immediate openings In thf following ter 5p m 6H 4421 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1967 running condition Asking 1300 po'.ilionl tor flu S SELL Fully loaded 11400 (ull III 1111 or work Experienced Reasonable rates office Experience a mutt Hiuh iului r 741 331? 232 7721 IS Oneido A.e . Oi eanaort ree gal point for house lob 747 1172 tringe benefits 74/ 1122 53. Domestic Help HONDA 1973 450 tc 7.700 miles Ex FAST MONMOUTH PAUL SUPHOLSTEDING SERVICE GIRL/GUY FRIDAY COORDINATORS DAYWORKER - One day o week Own CADILLAC €LOORAOOI»6S cellent condition urnllure upholstery, repairs, dinettes re WITH A QUICK AACTION Convertible New motor All power CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Call 364 0436 Reliable OF PATIENT CARE transportation Bethany Road area 717 2314 Hwy 16 Ealontown 54J 5500 overed. slipcovers ond draperies Call Coll W 2404 7J9O6S? LOW COST HONDA 450 - 1971 4.400 miles Recently 74 1013 any time FO» 3 TO M AND II TO 7 SHIFTS DAILY REGISTER CADILLAC IW - Sedan de Vllle Goad MUSTANG 1961 tuned New clutch, new brakes 1675 741 GO GO DANCERS (Attractive) High M75 UBLICITY SERVICE Will plan ond pay. adaptable hours, pleo»ont working 54 Situations Wanted FAMILY AD condition, lolly ea&ipped. oir conditioned 8331 place advertising tor anything you wonl to CHARGE NURSES Private owner 41.000 miles ll.lia Coll Call 787 0141 conditions Will train 364 4112 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Ml Cors. garage sales puppies, ett Tele f OR 3 TO 11 ond 11 TO 1 SH?FTS Ftmoi* ' Available for Merchandise MUSTANG I96S - Looks ond rons very ihone hours, 9 12 noon Mon through Fri GREENHOUSE GROWER And assis ON OUR MEDICAL. SURGICAL UNITS Reasonable Rotes tout grower needed lor leading greenhouse BABYSITTING full of par) time ,For Sole only. Article must CADILLAC 196?"- Sedan DeVllle Mony good New tires, etc 14O0 GROSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY sail Coll 741 7019 concern Top wogei and great opporiuntly Fenced in yard Mlddletown Fotryiew sec originate from a household aoodleaturn »?7S HWikoftPl '412100 Red Bank I years greenhouse expenemr oetewory RN'S FOR STAFF ROOFING AND SIDING FORTHETI TO / SHIFT lion Please call 7416412 264 IMS or 214 4661 TRIUMPH 1957 - 650 New engine, new 542 3112 or 741 »56 -otoled m Scotch Plains, N J Con CHILD CARE - Overnight or anytime ana may not exceed a sole CADILLAC 1972 - Sedan DeVllle IS00 wheels und new tires 4450 Con otter 5pm Ask lor Vic idenlial, phone foiled Oo»» 120K 322 56S2 College student, 71, experienced with in price of S5O.0O per article. NO CASH? 4910174 Enrdifnt working condilions and benefits original mllet All option! Will occepl ROOFING Newui restored are ut-olloble including Blue Cross Shield. fonts ond or at beach Own transportation Price MUST be advertised. trade Financing available Harry Little SUARD - For tonstrutliofi sile evenings CREDIT PROBLEMS? TRIUMPH 1977 - 650 customised 11200 Call A Bruce Eigenrouch. Bulldr r Good (or supplementary income Coll eve Moior Medical and Lite Insuronce References Wendy Child, 741 826i If you re working, we con finonce you No Each additional line SI.00. YAMAHA 1972 100 Enduro. 900/nlles. 842 1892 •MM COLOMBIAN WOMAN - t years of age. money down Payments arranged to suit 137! 222 3010 or 870 3267 For any additional information, cull or OF No copy changes may be CAOII LAC 1967 - Block, very good condl your needs Many New and Quality Used U3 3U9 responsible, three yeors experience and Hon. leather interior, with power TORN SCREENS Ply references, withes |ab as live m domestic made and no discounts or re- 4910116 Cors lo choose from Call now tor speedy YAMAHA HAIRDRESSER ~ E«perienced Top solg approval No applications refused 741 J1RCYCLE SERVICE. INC ring in your wood or aluminum frame*, ry Full or part time Call tor interview. ond seeking sponsor lo bring her to the turns will be made if ad is CADIllAC 1912 - Coupe de vllle Air 1180 Mr Fredericks 171 W Front St , Red Bonk 14? 0877 e will retcreerv W 7096 PERSONNEL DEPT. States 142 «B9 evenings. cancelled before expiration. power wlndowv, leather seatv Rum good OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1970 FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - Seeks well kept I2S0 671 4117 1968 SPORTSTER - Mostly chrome, new PROWN'S HAVE SPARE TIME' Turn il into mon 35 Union Si Red Bonk. N J 07701 TO PLACE YOUR 9 possenger All power clutch, good fires, new battery Good con 2 Broad St , Red Bonk ey Work from your home For interview employment doing bookkeeping, business 717 2214 CAWARO RS 1970 4 ipeed Hunt 3S0 dltion J1700 Coll otter 6. 291 3031 appointment, coll 542 1250 ond payroll tones, on hourly basis 741 DAILY REGISTER Vinyl tap Very clean Must tell Best ot TREE SERVICE 741-2700, I Ext. 200 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1964 - Power 1971 HONDA CB 310 FAMILY AD, CALl^ ler 946 40J0 HVAC MECHANIC Equal Opportunity •mployer M W 1 brakes.steering windows Cleon Best ol Excellent condllion Reasonable roles 495 0455 MONMOUTH COLLEGE NEED A NT flTTf • IN RUMSON I 1969 fer Coll between 10 1 p.m 7412861 Coll 544 9094 REE WORK - Expert rare of your orno Immediate lull time position Blue Seal in RN - Full time, 7am to 3 p m every Coll celltnt conditiomdilion Low mileage OPEL KADETT SPORT 1970 - Very good enlol trees and shrubs Pruning. Heating'Refrigeration preferable Must other weekend oft Excellent benefits Ap 747 GW or 142 5591 741-6900 1971 JAWA - 350. runs and looks good ..raying, general landscaping and sodding ply in person. 10 to 4 p m . Arnold Walter j 946 2171 condtion Ull mpg Asking 11000 hove own 14 44 per hour, liberal ben WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME ANYTIME 264 0289 Needs minor repair 1150 Tso TomVosk, 671 2378 before noon, 54? ffitt, paid vocation and hohdoys Call 772 Nursing Home. 622 S Laurel Ave . Hozlei 24-Hour Service CAMARCH970 - UNO In pertfd running 495 0011 9244 after 6pm 6600. Personnel, tor interview An equal CALL condition. Four new lire*, one month old OPEL 1972 RALLYE - Four speed. RN LPN - Full und par! time, 3 II and II M4-W43 opportunity employer M/W 7 shift Good Storting wjlory plus compuny FARMLAND TOP SOIL Getting married, must sell second car 164 AM FM radio. 36.000 miles. 11871 or best 5. Auto Service/Ports oiler 787 1595 I AM LOOKING FOR - A person who is u benefits Call for appointment. GREEN SS. Situations Wanted L LuiOl Inc 264 1415 KEYSTONE MAGS SET - Never used full charge bookkeeper with complete ou GROVE CONVALESCENT CENTER. 774 FLORIDA BOUND - Selling CAPRI 1973 GT - Four ipeerjrATrVT/FrVi. PINTO 1»73 - Dork blue with yln/froo!" tlOO tomotivebackgrourtd, capable ot running o 6600 Male Hepfjlewhlie bedroom, cherry drop leaf decor group S799S •. Aulornallc radio, healer, whllewall tires EMPLOYMENT dining tablf with four Ouvbury choirs : Call offer 6. 7410921 tour people offire Complete knowledge ot RN LPN - 3 to II, part time Pleavant Coll 142 7007 systems, controls ond financial analysis, BOY WANTS WORK - Mowing lawns cherry lamp table, two end tables working conditions Call Eatontown Con Rumson area Relloble Call after 6pm Fottono crystal stem wore 727 1440 including the ability to pull statements o valescent Center, S42 4700 C. OOUGLAI ALAN 4, Auto Rent/Lease must Full benefits Salary open. For con 845 1593 FREDERICK - Air conditioner, marble MERCEDES BENZ SALES 8, SERVICE e PLYMOUTHS top dining table, two chairs, all excellent Credit applications accepted by phone 51. Help Wanted tldentiol Interview call 741 6$70 and ask for RN WANTED - Moderate sue nursing fivlf C~OLLEGE STUD E N T S - Will 100 Oceanport Ave . Little Silver (42 1113 Dorcy home Top rate for top position Full time, condition 8/7 1457 between 7-9 p.m Guaranteed credit Coll for one hour ser- CCOUNTS PAYABLE - Must be ex painting experience, would like lo point (THEVELLEIW- SS~M~ 4 speed, mogs vice Boyshore Chrysler Plymouth, 870 mc day shift Pleasant environment Bayshore your house and guarantee satisfaction with FRIGIDAIRE 30 ELECTRIC STOVE - bucket seats Car In good shape Must sell aerienced In oil phases, especially detailed INSPECTOR -INCOMING area Reply Box H 179. The Doily Regis 1700 Ask lor Credit Manager DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING oding of repairs ond maintenance and reasonable roles Coll Jack rVUFadden ClednHl J1400 Call 513 9416 Capable of reading blueprints ond using ter. Red Bank ffl 1337. or Jon Wye, S4) 049S PI YMOUTHIWi) ?00MWY31 264 1600 .KEYPORT opitoi projects tor vortous locations average inspection instruments Apply RA 8424574 CHEVELIE 1969 — MelltjU. fii" cyfiiidtr! Good transportation SI 50 Autt be able to work well with others DIOMAR.INE CORP , 70 Bridge Ave . Red ROAD STAND HELP - Port and full automatic power steering vinyl top 787-667! 10. Wanted Automotive Sena resume and salary requirements to Bonk An equal opportunity employer time in Holmdei, Colts Neck area Must FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - hove own transportation 946 8356 WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDIT 41,000 mllei flO9i Coll 14? 6654 PLYMOUTH 1967 STATIONirVAGON - CARS WANTED— 1967 to 1971 Controller. Seocoast Products Inc , P O M W Damaged cors considered PROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT IMME CHYVROL E f" co wVerffB i E~t?57 "^-" One owner Looks and runs excellent Box O, Port Monmouth, N.J 077SI. NO SALESMAN M'W 'Tires Outside whore- DIATE DELIVERY CALL MR GRAND AUTOHOBB/CENTER 2913849 HONE CALLS. INSURANCE - Commercial agency FINANCIAL (700 or best otter Modern stock car No Cleon tliO Coll 741 7039 needs individual with experience in rating, sole sales tor tire distributor Good op 17X411 Highest prices paid for all used cars kIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING IN checking ond agency underwriting on com portunlty tor right person Coll tor inter 30. ready to race. 1700 Call 717 7767 PONTIAC 1970 — Nlne^asienger" wooon FURNITURE — Parson'sTablr black loc gold, chrome root rack, air, electric win OVER WHOLESALE' Buyer an premises TALLERS AND SERVICEMEN M/W - mercial business New olfke on Rt 35 with view. V? 4000 at all times op wages for top flight M/W. Only ex all modem equipment, etc Call 671 Sill quer finish, 145 Couch, 130 Kitchen table dows ond seals, stereo, door locks, till 41. Business Formica lop, one leaf, 120 747 2112 wheel and cruise control 62,981 miles TOWN t COUNTRY DODGE «rlenced need apply Solory or sub con CHEVROLETS 566 6100 roct 363 9052 INSURANCE - Experienced in rating and Opportunities 11800 Will accept troa> m 1234 writing, specialising in auto Call 291 0567, SALESMEN AA/W Credit applications accepted by phone. CONCESSION — Reslouront and snack GERANIUMS Guaranteed credit Caiwor one hour ser- RAMBLER 1969 — Ambassador ^vagon AUTO MECHANIC ask tor Mrs Whitman Experienced. Part time, flexible hours, bar. In busy, full service marina. Cocktai Big and blooming, in 4 pots, SS dozen vice Boylhore Chrysler-Plymouth. 870 Six cylinder standard. 76.000 miles. Very WILL PAY J20 AND PlOC UP PART TIME , Yews, Rhododendrons, Aialeos. clean 1845 842 5092, Coll Dean, 67. 9144. IVTHERAPIST EVENINGS ANO SATURDAYS lounge on premises Good terms Phone 1700. Ask lor Credit Monoger__ Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 87J1733 at end of seoson prices 946 8571 Ic tronsmliilon Folr condition. Asking RED^TSifiTvOLVO AVON One full time position, two part-time posi- - Inside retail seliina OLD ESTABLISHED — Real Eitate Newman Springs Rd Red Bank Eatqntown 542^2235 IT'S FUN BEING AN AVON REPRE ' Sclory plus commission ELECTRIC RANGE«5 JISO Coll 741-1083 tions Previous experience preferred. Ex- Agency Excellent opportunity lor righ 142-2316 741 S186 ENTATIVE. I meet new people, have ex cellent working conditions and benefits In -Liberal fringe benefits party. All replies answered. Write Box K CHEVROLET lMo~IEL~AIR STATION TOP DOLLAR SEE A •RUSSELTMAN ~- ForTheTjest ra money, work when I wont My family eluding Blue Cross, Shield. Major Medical 731, The Dolly Register, Red Bank, N.J. GOLCTAND VVfTlTE ~">"ormlro~kltchen WAGON - VI. aulomollc. runs well. I3S0 cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile Cadillac says I'm more Interesting.' Sound good* ond life insurance Call or apply APPLY IN PERSON •able Washing machine Sewing machine 7471682 Co . 100 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank LIPP1N MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Coil Mrs. Klelnhans, 741-4343. 462-3377, 774 SERVICE STATION - Used car lot, with *?5eoch Excellent condition in $655 741-0910. Rt.35 Scyrevllle, N J 727-1300 31. repair facilities, lor sale or lease. 67) 9844 RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL 78724IM HAMILTON PIANO - Small blond up- r lANK TELLER - Growing financial in DEAN FLOOR CHEVROLET 1971 SHREvVSBURY^AOTOSs USEDCARS^v ANfE~D right, good condition Inquire Monmouth Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury TOP W PAID CALL MR ARTHUR iitution offers attractive position with Lounge, 32 Brood St., Kgyport. N.J. AT BONNIE BUICK. 774 6500 rowtn potential Experience preferred PERSONNEL DEPT. COVERING CO. FOUR DOOR. air. 74I-BS00 ut will consider trainees who ore good VERY GOOD CONDITION We Buy Used Volkswagens 35 Union St. Red Bonk Rt 36. Keansburg, N.J with figures and'or hove had prior ex- 741-2700, Ext. 200 MERCHANDISE 48,000 MILES 11650. STRMJlfBUicT-bPEL WANTED perience working with cosh. Exceptional Equal Opportunity Employer M/W A 1I useused carcors toTopp dolladollarr cpaid mployee benefits program Salary com- HAMMOND NINE ACRES ot New and Used Cars OASIS MOTORS

j**.r^ ... Uk I- t0tftnm 5?55sSSrtas;* I (LACK ANO WHITE TELEVISION PAY ING 275% ET - U0 AIM buying III MUST WUVi HUMAN HAIR - Suitable to' wig Cop Afte,or buyin6pmg .36 silve4 167r dollar6 s Coll 1*4 34 131. Housei For Sale pery red freshly snampooea\ 10 1? inchf-i MI-MI JOHN F. ions manageable levlure ' i pound llf 72. G or age/Yard Sales COPPER Brass lead aluminum, bo! Coil one. 6 p m 17? \W teries. cost iron ond steel scrap Old heal Assumption 3 Bed-Rooms FRl AND SAT - July 5 6 We muy rune' ers ond radiators, used machinery IXIbO and you rt in thit coir ranch imme ALLAIRE- whot you need ot our goroge sole. 10 3 No tiouei L AW arm i Son 774 J9O0 ANDERSON IBM TYPEWRITERS early comers 19 Buena Vista Ave . Rum roam and I1>IO mailer bedroom Perfect MIRROR. MIRROR llorler home with low payment! AfjfcNIY REALTORS Rental $16.50 per mo. ON THE WALL. MELMEO REALTORS «;i MSK 6J6 Rivet Rd Fan Hii.m FARROW ««w »>il> option lo buy BT7 0 llu GARAGE SALE Ihuis . JuJully 4 Rain WHO IS FAIREST 741-4477 Hrallui rRi«»an» ^ KENMODE DRYER - Electric dote. Fn July S 9 lo 4 Furniture an OF THEM ALL? NEW RANCH - Keanttturg Three bed Good condition ISO llques. householisehold iiteml s Meyers Mill Rood. TRY 741 5331 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (OOmt, living room kuWhen oath »n 100 741741-345- 0 Colts Neck, betbetweew n Cedor Drive ond New home Buy direct trom builder and lo> W1.90C tDWIN S STAftK Rraltai 'Call AAnytime Flock Rood PAYING HIGHEST PRICES sove Ml IMJ KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO - in area tor gold ond silver Fine ontiques ?J7 7J71 y»ors old po'D 11000 Sell JM0 Allr GARAGE SALE also wonted Call 842 14') tor auote Gal NEW SHREWSBURY - 177.0M p.m »JM« July 5 6 10 a m lo S p in At 102 Morn A UNIQUE HOME lery Eosl. II E Front St Red Bon* I your tomlly prefer* individuality, see LIVING ROOM SET - Modern cou ingslde Ave . union Beach Handyman i special Ttm ihi ee bedr oom WANTED this Fa Haven Copt Coddcr lodoy Hue* rancher, off Newman Springs Rd needi a Ct«r or* em) lacle HOC »«l? Mown r MOVING SALE - Wed Thurs Frl July living room with fUeploie. '0 lor dinner US 7414471 Used Oriental Rugs fIK it type couple Ttn? end ipsuiti will 3 to 5. » to 5 SM Oceon Ave . Sea Brighl Chinese and Persian dining room, three bedrooms, I'J bathi, Furniture, household, etc be o beoutitui home on o lovely lot Con wwtJ FURNITURE Also Wall Tapestries sparkling new kitchen with sell dtoning veniional buyers only IMroom, like ne* Asking 1700 PORCH SALE Miscellaneous ilemi 774314 range, basement, covered porch Deco ?M S640 clothing rated in the Wllllam&burg manner Asking I DEAL REALTY 143.000 Coll now MOVING - Notionol Coin Register rjeh 142 Seobreeie Ave . East Keanieurg Realtors '41 SJ5J midl'ier woshmg mochlne. |lg sow or VARD SALE June 26 until July 1! »| NEW SHREWSBURY - New house Four tttmd sow. ISO eoch Dishwovher. 13 o m | p m 471 Clinton PI . New Shrews | REAL ESTATE bedrooms. ?. baths large playroom divh RUMSON OKOVS US 142 ?W oner 6 bury Household items, miscellaneous „, RENTALS Moshei 77? 9449 before 10 a m (MOVING TO FLORIDA - Two bedroom VARD SALE July ! ond 3 at IMA Kings COZENS rnarmlna mr« bmroom Colomol in Old OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE - 01 F«m vTllogr Trctfl lot lorgt li«i»« sets, gloss lop dining tuule coflee loble Highway Easl. Atlantic Highlands All lets you. the home buyer o selection ot ll»reo,eleilri< lown mower 142 12M July 9 ond 10. from 9 10 on. REALTOR 101, Aportments ovei 2000 homes m every price caiegoty rage Asking onlly *S*S«« S0S000 II] River Rd Fair Haven. N J and style The Berg Agency. Hi 3& Mid •iUST SELL - G f Potscrubber con ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Four rooms 741-7686 (tletown 671 )000 * IWe dishwasher Harvest Gold used H. 73. Machinery For Sale Newly redecorated First floor Very good month excellent condition 117$ firm 14! BACKHOE - And front end looder Mo location S22S per month 172 1210 MULTIPLE LISTINGS Ml sey Ferguson Excellent condition T* CLIFFWOOD BEACH AREA -Thiee ELBERON - By owner Spolles* I yeor RED BANK - Excellent /"• VA assump old central olr conditioned three bedroom. hon with apprommole payments of 1246 M<£UE buckets 12.700 Call after 5. 71/ «I64 OFflCE FURNISHINGS - Gold vinyl se roam modern apartment Parking Ihree both bl level Den Two-car saraae Cedar shake Colonial in eRceHent, con •tonal 1175 Matching swivel choir 17 MASSEY^ERGUSON BACKHOJE - An Many enlrot US.W0 Principal! only 2W venient area Three master sue bedrooms Olive rug, «>I2 170 Ideal lor sen Mai . excellent condition, gos. 24 bock EAST KEANSBURG - Lovely one bed i|«17 living room with fireplace, formal other Hems 741 3SH hoe. digs Irench almost 15 deep 15100 fAIR HAVEN - Lovely location Two- dining room, eat In country kitchen, 18M 17 ORIENTAL RUGS - J«S 4.6 3«3 SIM Frank Veronge. 741 Til? boseboaid heat 1165 per month Includes bedroom home IVi baths, living room, lor den Full basement One car garage Con t More Classified mol dining room, kitchen Family room Lawson sofo ond chair S100 OFTSE T PRINTING MACHINE utilities Security required Coll 717 3412 last at only 137 900 THE KlRWAN CO 671 )1«6 "I'm lonely!" with tlreploce. screened in porch, two cor Heuiiu, 7|7 66O0ot W2 43M Chief IS. excellent condition Also plat. FIVE ROOMS Furnished Summer u, garage Principals only 7412152 ORIENTAL RUG - Slue hand «oven moker Call after 6 p m , 717 3231 'ear round Couple preferred No pels FINE SECTION OF RED BANK — Sturdy 131. Houses for Sale Wltl.UM Colonial Three bedrooms, living room 131. Houses for Sale 7*. Auction Sole*. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen ond OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL MEL COME ON OVER IO the Midoietowii den Great lot Great assumption Call use 1 IDEALi-i^" SCHOOL UNIFORMS - Order Immediot Township Police Reserve Ladies Auxllior GREENGROVE • rooms Excellent loco ATLANTIC HIGHLANOS One fill Porker Ave. Little Sliver 7416336 FORCOMMUTER PA SYSTEM - sVMdw Used J week pm . Buck Smith s. Palmer Ave . Eas non Immediate occupancy No pets 671 ciency room. One sleeping room 14 E HAZLET CAPE - It years young 50.100 •TO SCHOOLS keansburg Donation si. Tickets sold a 99 Greengrove Ave . Keypoi t N J 064] Alter 6pm , SWUM Highland Avf.NI-0599 Must sell, MOO door. Some prizes ore a lown mown treed lot. two or three bedrooms, formal 142 8222 1-Bedroom J18 dining room, eat in kitchen., utility room. from Monmouth Mowers, food baskets one SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - New 1*0 EATONTOANAREA - Furnished room 1 money trees A speciol thanks to ttv 2 Bedroom $23 bedroom, twobotrl apartment Large llv Coll between 6 ond.8 p.m. Full both Porch. Detached T 1 cor goroge PIANOS ORGANS people of Action Auction ond Keansbur ing room, air conditioned porch over 925 1118 Owner annloui Asking only 131.500 THE SKoppmq and transportalion rl is Ihw beautiful inree-hedroom Warehouse lor Klmball. Yamaha Con. Boardwalk Includes heal, hoi water, air conditioner looking lake Unfurnished 14Q0. plus utlli KIRWAN CO . Realtor. 787 6600 or 842 two-bath ranrh located within ties, includes golf. pool, club house privi ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE - Slodlo et 4150 this three-bedroom on»> halh Oilckerlng Unlimited rentals tram 17 5 feclencles ond executive suites Ultra con walkma distance to pjjblic Mr month Used plonos ond organs trofl 2 blocks east Rt 36 ond Middle Rd leges Must meet SLV age limit Reler HAZLET - Eight room house with tire' ranch or a heaulilui •sparioiis ences. security Call 741 7637 temporary decor No lease Harbour TO Over 300 units al warehouse price! 77. Pets ond Livestock Point. 149} Oceon Ave . Sea Bright 747 ploce ond bar Carpeting throughout the lot in Middletown Inenpenslve transportation schoolsand Dolly 1 to » Sat 9 to t PHONE 264-1846 house One-car goroge 264 3777 Cio.OOO AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHOR UNFURNISHED - Five rooms 3353 741 1200 to heal and mamlam Firpplace shoppino Huoe oar»-e room Freehold Music Center HAIRED POINTER PUPPIES - Molel Mgr. - Apt. 72 Call evenings HAZLET RANCH - Three bedrooms, liv- won wet bar paneled den Full If Throckmorlon St , Freehold 462 47: KEANSBURG - Belvedere Hotel, newly in livmo room * allto wall ca'- Good stock Reasonable Coll 774 4092 HIGHLANDS — Twin Light Terroc 671 1675 rpdecoroted. clean $20 per week Near ing room, tile both. 75«1OO lot, attached go 3«0 Brick Blvd Brirklown 477 2821 rage U3.9O0 EDWIN i. STARK, Realtor petma In rrint cnndition ot e»t'a