Zoners Rej ect Airport Townhouse Proj ect SEE STORY PAGE 13 Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Cloudy and mild with chance of show- Ked Bank, Freehold f FINAL ers tonight and Friday. Long Branch / EDITION Momnoiith County's Outstanding'Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 13 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, July 15,1971 TEN CENTS. Bell Strike Fails to Curtail Service ,. -Telephone company ^execu- says its complicated strike-en- the incidents were '"regret- executive, who .was assigned A prime reason for this is tives and supervisory person- ding procedures guarantee table," but warned that union the task of giving directory the fact that more than 95 per- nel found themselves in- the walkout will last at least members were getting tired assistance at the Ked Bank of- cent of all telephone calls are stalling telephones, repairing two weeks. of "talk, talk, talk." fice. handled by automatic equip- switches and answering the Some Long Delays In Monmouth County, vir- Chores Vary ment not requiring any hu- phone today as the nationwide A company spokesman in tually all of the 430 switch- Another executive, he said, man assistance. telephone strike entered its New Jersey said % per cent of board operators were out on was sent to Neptune to give a However, all calls to the second day. all calls were handled without strike, and the task of keeping hand in installing telephones "operator" for assistance,, Bell spokesmen in Washing- problems by supervisory per- service as normal as possible and maintaining equipment/ and special long distance ton reported that generally, sonnel, but long delays were fell to those normally sitting In spite of the nationwide calls, are being handled by su- the public was hardly both- reported in reaching long dis- behind desks. strike, telephone service, ac- pervisory personnel. ered yesterday as up to half of tance and directory service "They've got us working all cording to the company, is In addition, supervisors are the one million employes of operators. over the place s-ud one busy close to normal. performing maintenance to the highly automated Bell sys- In Newark, six members of keep the automatic switching tem struck over a variety of the Telephone Workers Union equipment in operation; are issues. were arrested outside the installing essential tele- However,- in New Jersey state Bell Telephone Co. head- phones, and "other functions there were some service quarters after eggs were Emergency 911 required to provide.basic tele- delays and some picket line thrown against the building phone service," a spokesman incidents yesterday as most of and spattered policemen. > SHREWSBURY - CouncUman'Gerald A. Bruno, chair- said. the New Jersey Bell Tele- The six were charged as man of the f ire committee, suggests that residents reporting a Takes a While phone Co.'s 32,000 workers disorderly persons,and were fire should dial 911-if they experience delay due to the tele- About the only noticeable here joined the nationwide released on bail ranging from phone strike in reaching the operator by dialing 0. effect of the strike to the av- strike. $50 to $250. One man was. re- Mr. Bruno' said other fire companies in this area also de- erage phone user is that it Nationally, both sides said portedly arrested on picket pend on the operator to transmit fire alarm information and takes an unusually long time Register Staff Plato it is only a matter of time be- line duty in Jersey City. that residents in those municipalities should be made aware of to reach the operator and the PICKET DUTY — New Jersey Bell Telephone workers take picket duty fore phone service begins to Michael Price, president of the 911 dialing. Use of 911, he cautioned, should be limited to See Bell, Page 2 casually yesterday on Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury. The Strike Is now deteriorate, and the union the 11,000 member TWU. said , emergencies. In Its second day. '
ByHALLIESCHRAEGER turned to the county jaij l in the dows at the jail "immediat- the car, he changed his mind isolation cells to get light morning," said Capt. Man ely." and started to bolt,'Sgt. through their windows' before FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ning. . The youth was in jail await- Kryscnski said. There was a letting himself into the juve- It was back to the Monmouth Second Break ing a Juvenile Court hearing. slight scuffle and the police nile wing. County Correctional In- It was the second jailbreak Capt. Manning said Naturile car, moving slowly, struck a. When he removed the stitution this morning for a at the new jail since it went had previously escaped from parked vehicle, damaging it breakfast cart, he locked the slender, athletic youngster into operation last September. authorities in Hudson County, slightly. corridor door, but not the door from Union Beach who Authorities said Natnrile where he was being held on a He said Patrolman Schaef- to the juvenile section. smashed out a window at the 'smashed out a narrow win- juvenile delinquency charge fer was able to subdue the. Authorities and Naturile $3,1 million facility and es- dow, wriggled his way out, arising from an alleged grand -youth, handcuff him and take went out of one of the isola- caped right after breakfast scaled the eight-foot fence of larceny. He will be charged him to the Keansburg jail. tion cell windows about 7:05 yesterday. an inner courtyard and craw- with another count of juvenile An on-site inspection at the a.m. Salvatore Naturile, 17, of led under an onter fence to delinquency for yesterday's county jail shows that in or- 741 Front St., Union Beach, gain his freedom. escape, Capt. Manning said. der to get to the juvenile sec- " Manning Reports was recaptured at about 10:15 (Sheriff, Paul Kiernan is- Further details of the re- tion, one passes through an Capt. Manning, who in- ; on Carr Ave., Keansburg, af- sued a statement saying the capture came from Sgt. Wil- anteroom with four doors in yestigatea\nad this report: ter a shprt,stwggle.wJtlJPa« .window measured Jfe inches, . Ham Kryscnski of the Keans- it. One door'leads tothe'eorri-" "At approximately 6:45 trplmatt Harry Scfiaeffeh high by 17 inches wide. For burg Police, who said Patrol- dor and one to the juvenile a.m.. Officer Kdward Ks- - ESCAPE-IM>UTE^1n^eswaprng'Vesterday frofn 'TheMoVrftouth' County' wing; the other two doors kridge served breakfast to the fall, Salvatore Naturlle took the same outside escape route as his prede- County Detective Capt. An- comparison, the Daily Regis- man Schaeffer was alone in a drew B. Manning, who com- ter is 15 inches wide and mea- patrol car when he spotted lead to unoccupied isolation juveniles ....At 7:05 a.m. he cessors, convicted murderer Daniel Brewer and Larry Johnson, accused cells. returned to pick up the break- bank robber, who escaped last April. He got out window on left side of mended Patrolman Schaeffer sures about 8 inches'from the 'Naturilfr walking at Center for his alertness, said the offi- "bottom of the masthead to the • andCarrAves. lights Not Working fast dishes, took the cart, out- •courtyard/ (not shown in bicture), scaled the eight-foot fence topped by side '.,. When he returned at . barbed wire, and crawled through a washed-out area under the outer cer recognized Naturile,' who centerfold.) He said the officer pre- Because the lights are out was known to frequent the county Freeholder Axel B. tended he didn't know Natu- of order in the dark anteroom, 7:10 a.m., he discovered that fences Brewer and Johnson escaped from windows third from right, which Salvatore Naturile was miss- • have not yet been repaired. Keansburg area. Carlson Jr., director of build- rile had escaped and offered said Undersheriff P. Paul "He will be lodged-in ings and grounds, said bars him a ride to the beach. Just Campi, a guard taking break- ing. will be placed on similar win- as the youth was stepping into fast opened the doors to the (See Jail, page 2) Court Rules Against Keansburg overnight arid re- Union Bonk Branch Marlboro Mayor Seeking Study By JAMES H.RUBIN ing the outcome of the hear- Brady permitted the Union ing. ' . y..\ County Trust Co. to establish TRENTON (AP) -New Brady granted ,the. Union a branch office in the Mon- Jersey's secondhighest*court • County! bank the^right to es- mouth County community ruled yesterday that the state tablish the-branch-office 'last several days after another Of Regional Water Authority banking commissioner acted Aug. 18, within IB days after bank failed in its bid to ac- arbitrarily and with'undue ; the much publicized closing of quire the facilities of the Ea- , ByJIMMcCOBMICK "But if residents insist on ation long enough to.deter- winter and recharge it with a the defunct Eatontown Na- tontown bank. of the Gordons'Corner, South-, haste in permitting the Union cm Gulf, Village and Central getting full service for their mine if it is a failure. greater supply of treated wa- County Trust Co. of Elizabeth, tional Bank. Brady's action was chal- FREEHOLD - The bleafc money,, which, is all the water Reason Given ter. Bank Closed lenged by the First Merchants Jersey Water Cos. to open a branch bank in Ea- future that a state study proj- The study essentially re- they want, something must be Mr. Ern said that the water Fully Acceptable j .tontown last year. Federal authorities closed National Bank of Asbury ects for residents if the four done," he added. is discolored and contains Mr. Ern said that the water Park. vealed the reed for extensive The Appellate Division of the Eatontown bank and sub- private water companies expansion by the water utili- The engineer said that the acid because it is the first • coming from the storage facil- Superior Court ordered Bank- sequently the bank president, Charge Irregularities serving Marlboro, Manalapan Gordons Corner Water Co. time the well isheing used for ity is 100 per cent acceptable, The Appellate Division ties, as well as the possibility ing Commissioner James C. Dquglas J. Schotte, and four and Freehold Townships don't of a takeover of the water sells water to Central Jersey storage. He said that the chlo- and added that it is being fil- Brady Jr.-to hold a full hear- others were indicted on noted that the First Mer- initiate extensive changes has and Village Water Cos., which rine in the water loosened the tered prior to distribution. Mr. chants bank had suggested companies by some public ing to reconsider his approval charges of misapplication of- prompted Marlboro Mayor agency. service most of this township clay in the strata, and added Slinsky said that in this case, of the branch office. However, $10 million in bank funds for that Brady's action involved Morton Salkind to call for in- and tiie northeast portion of that continued use of the facil- the facility actually has been the court said the branch of- the purchase of securities for "fraud and chicanery." vestigation into a possible tri- Mr. Slinsky said that the al- Manalapan. ity would cleanse the sand converted into a production fice could.remain open pend- their personal gain. But the three member court township regional water au- ternate day watering restric- He said that tests taken of and eliminate the problem. well. panel said it found no evi- thority. ting now in effect in the three water contained in the Gor- The contractor said that Mr. Slinsky added that his dence to support such a con- Acting on complaints from townships means that the wa- dons Corner utility's 90 mil- such storage facilities have 1 tests of the water were taken clusion. residents citing low water ter companies'have not kept lion gallon underground stor- been successful in other, parts before the water filter was in We have no doubt that pressure and the lack of wa- up with the growing demand age facility located in Marl- of the country, and revealed use, and said that he would College OfficialsUnion (the Union County ter, Alexander B. Slinsky, a for water. boro revealed an excessive plans to empty the strata this See Marlboro, Page 2 bank) struggled mightily to senior environmental engi- "These companies can acid and iron content. He ad- obtain the economic advan- neer with the Department of probably keep going along the vised that the water-be tage of the branch," the court Knvironmental Protection's way. they are if people are treated before being dis- Deny Charges said. "And we recognize that IViv'is'ion of Water Resources, willing to put up with the wa- tributed. / the commissioner's en- undertook a two week study Mr. Slinsky also said that thusiasm for the fulfillment of tering restrictions," he said. College Government; By ED WALSH the 90 million gallon recharge that which he deemed to be well had not succeeded in al- his obligation was deliberate leviating the pressure prob- WEST LONG BRANCH - Administrators at Monmouth and unrestrained." Unique at Brookdale College yesterday denied charges made by Middlctown Police lems, and advised that it be But, the court added, "nei- converted into a production Student involvement in college government. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy and Detective Sgt. William J. Ilal- ther of these observations jus- The Inside Story liday that the Police Academy was not permitted to conduct well. It's more than a phrase at Brookdale Community College tified an inference of malfea- Natural way found to dean Deal lake Page 5 Rochford Ern, president of in Lincroft. an outdoor training class. sance." Townshousc project barred at airport site Page 1J Chief McCarthy has called the administration "gutless" Em Construction Co. and a There, students are urged to help take part in governing Haste Cited Girl Scouts shun cooking conveniences Page 16 principal in the Gordons Cor- the college. and said he is basing his remarks on information supplied Sgt. However, the Appellate Werblln authorized to sign Giants Page 18 Halliday. Sgt. Halliday said he was uld by a security guard at ner Water Co. said that the Brookdale has set up a Representative Legislature with a Division said, "we believe Amateur's 69 leads State Open Page 18 water was put in the under- College Assembly, that, in a unique mix; involves everyone the college that the administration is afraid the presence of that... the commissioner's N.J. foals frolic In limelight Page 19 policemen on the campus "might rile up the students." Bridge Advice ....24 ground facility during last from the deans to the students to the maintenance men in run- haste in considering Union's DAILY REGISTER winter after jt was treated, ning the school. Official is Puzzled application and his extraor- Classified .20-23 PHONE NUMBERS "I am puzzled by Chief McCarthy's statements to the ef- Comics : 24 He said that the storage facil- It's a unique system of government - one that most dinary relaxation of rules in- Main Office 741-0010 ity was actually a strata com- people don't know about, but one that apparently is working fect that we are concerned over student reaction to the police tended to protect the public Crossword Puzzle.." 24 Classified Ads 741-6900 class being held outdoors," Roscoe E. Labosicr, vice president Editorials 6 prised of soft sand, and added well. Sec Court, l'agc 3 Legal Adv. 741-0010 that it has not been in oper- of business affairs at the college, said yesterday. "With my Entertainment 25 Display Adv. 74i:(MllO To find out the mechanics of the program, Daily Register concurrence Mr. Muzzl (Frank C. Muzzi, director of college ' Here's to Health 10 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3330' • Staff Reporter Doris Kulman carefully examined it and inter- security) invited the Police Academy to the campus, and we Middletown Township Teach- Horoscope 24 Sporls Dent. 741-0017 nalf. Price Sale viewed many of those who have a part of it. are proud to have them here." ers: our MTKA Wood Bank Movies 25 Women's News 741-0010 Naturalizers, Life Stride. La- Her special report ^ill make interesting reading - and According to Robert K. Jenkins, college information di- has been depleted. Donors arc Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Zare Shoes, Keyport. (Adv.) give new insight into whftt is taking place at Brookdale Col- rector, a request was made and approved to use fields on needed. Blood may be given Outdoor World 8' Aect's Receivable 741-0010 lege. campus for outdoor training exercises. at Monmouth County Mood Sports 18,19 Middlctown Bureau 671-2250 Alterations, tailoring, custom- It will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Mr. Jenkins said a member of the college police force Hank, located at Superania Television ...25 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 made clothes. Anthony's Clea- Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- pointed out several possible sites to Sgt. Halliday during a tour Shopping Center. New- Women's News 16,17 Long Branch Bureau 222-0D1O ners and Tailors, 23 Mon- ty's most interesting newspaper. Sec College, rage 2 Shrewsbury. (Adv.) mouth St., Red Bank.' (Adv.) 2 Th<' »«il> Marlboro Mayor Of Regional Water Authority said that "a well that can pro- whose sole concern is max- agreements, sale negotiations servicing the remainder. (Continued) l return to make more tests of duce l -j million gallons each imizing profits," the mayor or condemnation "if neccs- The mayor said that an ap- the filtered water. day is a big well." said. plication for construction of Mr. Slinsky also expressed '•With a well that size, I "We can no longer tolerate interconnection lines between doubts that the Gordons Cor- would not be surprised if it toilets which will not flush Problem Differs the municipal utility and ner utility could service the would end all the problems" and burned out lawns as a freehold Township Mayor .Southern Gulf is pending be- 1.528-unit planned retirement in that area, he said. monument lo under capital- Harry D. Harper said that his fore the Public Utilities Com- community proposed for con- Malfunctions Noted ization and resulting lack o[ municipality's position was mission. He said that the struction off Kl. 9 in Jianala- The engineer said that his facilities," he said. not the same as Manalapan's township has a buy back wa- pan near the Marlboro border. tests of the water dispensed Mayor Salkind suggested or Marlboro's. He said that a ter line agreement with South- He said that the utility by the Southern (iulf Water that ihe authority could pur- municipal water company ser- ern (iulf, which also owns the could not provide adequate Co. revealed that the gas chlo- chase the four systems vices most of his township, lines transporting the town- water for the ••Covered " rinator and the soda ash fee- through existing buyback with (he Southern Gulf utility ship's sewerage to the Free- Bridge" community planned • dei\. which regulates acidity, hold Boro sewerage treatment by Hovnanian Enterprises have been malfunctioning. plant.: without curtailing service to He said that this malfunc- Mayor Harper said that as other users in both townships. tion has caused the in- Driver Fined $100 he understands the situation, • Views Disputed adequate removal of iron in order for the township to Mr; Slinsky S views on the from the water. Mr. Slinsky buy the water lines, it must PKC were disputed by Mr. said that this problem is On Two Charges also buy the sewer lines, Krn and (5eorge C. Dates, caused by the utility's failure charge of throwing debris Mayor Harper said that he lo backwash the filters due to HUI.MDF.L - Municipal vice president of Hovnanian Court Judge Seymour R. from a car. and Mariano Riv- did not consider joining a re- Enterprises. .Mr. Ern said the constant high demand for, era, Newark, charge of driv- gional authority "desirous be- water. Kleinberg has fined Charles that plans are under way for Bakker Jr., New York. $100 on ing without a registration in cause of our operation at this the construction of well and The engineer added that charges of speeding and care- possession. time," but added that he water treatment plant on James tlermann, the utility's less driving. Drawing suspended $10 would discuss the proposal I nion Hill road. chief operator, admitted that fines were James Devaney, with the township committee. Mr. Ern said that the facil- the high chlorine content in Hillside, careless driving Manalapan Mayor Thomas &Ja each and re- ity, to be completed prior to the water was caused by the charge, and William Krost, • Whaien said last night that he ceiving 60-day license revoca- the occupancy of the first adding of too much chlorine to Forest Hills. N,\\. charge of would discuss the matter with phase of the PHC project, the water when the chlorina- tions on speeding charges passing on the right. Mr. De- his township committee at would be capable of dis- tor malfunctions, rather than were Michael Valentino. West vaney and Mr. Krosi paid Jiu their next workshop meeting. tributing V>t million gallons of too little. Paterson, and Richard and $5 court costs, respective- He declined to comment fur- water daily. He said that the Mr. (Jermann was unavai- Bugasch, Jersey City. ly. ther. facility could be expanded to 3 lable for comment last night. million gallons per day if nec- Southern (iulf Water Co. ser- 1 William Barrett Jr., Colora- IT HAPPENED BEFORE — After the first iailbreok last April, Monmouth essary. vices part of Freehold Town- do, was fined $30 on charges Jail Escapee Captured County Investigator Frederick Rast 3d broke the supposedly "unbreak- The contractor said that the ship. of disregarding a traffic sig- - able" glass in the upper pane of this window at the county jail with "one Would Form Unit facility could easily handle nal and failing to have his ve- (Continued) strands of barbed wire ("Th» ' shot of the.. .rubber heel of a shoe," he reported. The window, reinforced the water needs of PKC resi- These developments last hicle inspected. "The county police radio wire should be angled," com- with wire mesh embedded in the glass, is shown here as it appears irt his dents, and would also alle- night resulted in. Mayor Sal- Assessed S25 each were was notified at 7:18 a.m. and mented Capt. Manning), then . security report (the lower pane had been smashed by an inmate). "This viate tbe water problems now kind's request that the may- Joljn Elberson, Brick Town- an alarm was issued.'' ran lo a washed-out area un- window could easily be completely smashed out," reported Mr. Rast. It experienced by Whittier Oaks ors of the three townships ship, careless driving charge, Capt. Manning said the win- der the fence, rolled away a was, by 17-yeor-old Salvotore Naturile of Union Beach, who escaped and residents. each appoint two representa- and Mary Molyneux. 5 He- dow was the same one County rock that had been placed ;. was recaptured yesterday. tives to a steering committee mingway Drive, liazlet. in- N» Problem Seen Investigator Frederick Rast there, and crawled through. Air. Dates said that since to discuss the formulation of a attentive driving charge. regional water authority and 3d had knocked but with his Four other holes under the the utility would be finished shoe during an investigation outer fence were visible yes- next summer, and the first the takeover and upgrading of Charles Soto, Marlboro Psy- of security at Ihe jail follow- terday in the immediate vici- phase of the PKC is planned the four water systems. chiatric Hospital, was fined Second Jail Escape ing the April 5 jailbreak. nity of the washout. • to be finished in the spring "The people of Marlboro, $2U on a charge of driving of 1972, he also could not fore- Manalapan and Freehold with an expired license. Capt. Manning noted that The jalousied windows bro- see any problems. Townships cannot have their the putty was soft and said ken by Brewer and Johnson in ' Mr. Slinsky. informed of water needs adequately met. Assessed $15 each were •Naturile "could very well their escape, across the court-, Mr. Ern's plans last night. by absentee company officials Nancy Dziezyc, 31 Pearl St., have knocked the window out yard from the juvenile wing, Sparks PoliticalHassle with his sneaker or a towel, have not yet been repaired.: lied Bank, speeding charge; punched it with his hand." Sheriff Kiernan said no dis- needs to be done at the jail, Deborah A. Lewis, Delaware, ByHALMESCHRAEGER the juvenile wing where Natu- The window is about eight ciplinary action will be taken rile and five other youths lie said he had been asking 'charge of driving without a registration in possession: feet from the floor. Naturile is against the guard, who was ::. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- were housed. A guard had left for bars or screening on isola tion cells since last April. Virginia Quattrocchi, 1 Mag- 5 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs also handling inmates in an- Nobody mentioned politics, the doors open. The other Reaction Shifts other wing. nolia Ave.. Hazlet, careless 130 pounds. but Monmouth County Sheriff youths apparently did not at- Another problem of jail, driving charge, and Keith Capt. Manning said that The sheriff said the guard Paul Kiernan (Democrat) tempt to escape. security is lack of personnel,. said Mr. Campi. McAllister, 89 tireen drove once he was outside the win- had not done anything wrong: >'blamed yesterday's jailbreak County Detective Captain dow, the youth took the same "There was nobody in those • on construction of the county Andrew B. Manning, who in- Agreement Cited Ave., Keyport, charge of driv- "We made an agreement On Bell Strike ing with a defective headlight. escape route taken April 5 by cells-no reason for them to, be -"jail, which is in the hands of vestigated the jail and made wilh the freeholders that we convicted murderer Daniel closed, even." the county Board of Freehol- recommendations last August By FLORENCE BRUDER we're working so we may as Fined $10 each were Donald Brewer and accused bank rob- The sheriff said he would ders (Republican). would attempt to run the jail before prisoners were moved well starve while we're not. 1 Burch, Indiana, charge of ber Larry Johnson (both re- accept the county detectives' And County Freeholder in, had these three sugges- with 133 people, including clerical help." he said. "We HE1) BANK - Reactions think this is going to last long- making an unsafe lane captured). report, would not conduct his -•Axel B. Carlson Jr.. director tions yesterday, overlapping from local Bell telephone sys- er than the last time - (51 change: John Popola, South Scaled Fence own investigation and would - of the buildings and grounds, political boundaries; had 1UB people employed the day before yesterday, in- tem employes yesterday at days from April to June in Amboy, charged with driving He said Naturile scaled the not call in Warren Wirlh, the .placed: the blame on "super- - Have guards lock the the start of the nationwide 1968.) They'll have to come up without a license in posses- gate of an eight-foot chain federal jail inspector assigned vision1" at the jail. doors behind them. , _.;' cluding identification people r and clerical help." Mr. Campi strike varied from cries of with a decent offer or we'll sion; Angelo luda, Iselin, link fence lopped with five to New Jersev. The eatery is expected to - Anchor the fences in con- said it is hard to get people lo ••war' to those of "peace." stay out." grow as the political season crete, so that prisoners cannot work at the jail. The latter prevailed in upper Mae Wilkins of Bradley approaches, since Mr. Kier- crawl under them in eroded echelons. Beach backed" him up. She's The Place To Go For Brands You Know nan is up for reelection in No- areas. "We are going to put bars in the dining service depart- in right away," said Mr. Car- James Moran of Long vember. His Republican oppo- - Angle barbed wire, so rnent here and said "The cost lson yesterday. "We'll have to Branch, strike director for nent is Freeholder Ernest li. that it doesn't make a handy of living is so high we've got work it in shomehow." Red Bank, said from his Kavalek. ladder for climbing. to have more money and JOHN DANIELS He said he had already ob- make-shift office in the Kelly The second jailbreak at the Previous Ideas Building on Broad St., "A shorter working new jail since it went into op- "All were recommended in tained prices on concrete (for anchoring the fences), and strike is always a last resort. 'hours...that's what it's all eration last September came August, Capt. Manning said. But the company's had ample about." just a little over three months "1 am convinced these win- was planning to take up the matter with the freeholders at time to bargain in good faith Vicky Wade of Little Silver, SUMMER SALE! after the first one. April 5. It dows do not represent max- the regular workshop session and failed. We prefer to have vice president of the 550-mem- ended with the recapture last imum security." said Sheriff it end quickly by such bar- ber Local 1001, declared her night in Keansburg of 17-year- today. Kiernan of the windows rein- gaining - this is a hardship on people were ready to stay out TROPICAL TROPICAL old Salvatore Naturile, Union "Let's face it, if you put forced with wire mesh em- many people, the workers and "indefinitely." The local com- Beach, who awaits a juvenile concrete there, he (an es- bedded in glass. He said max- prises operators and dining court hearing. capee) can still go over the public alike." imum security would be rep- rickets to March and clerical workers. "I'm SPORT Smashed Hindow - resented by "bars, steel fence," he said. "That's why SUITS Mr. iloran reported that, lucky," she smiled, "I have a Authorities said Naturile_ bars." concrete was never put on to start with." starting today, picket lines_ good husband to support me." Dacron and Wool smashed out a window at the The sheriff said the fence's would be up at every Bell of- Wants to Work COATS jail, wriggled his way out, •'don't represent any security Mr. Carlson did not wish to comment on the jailbreak it- fice in the county. (There And James Cochenour of .scaled the fence topped by at all." were about 50 in front of the Middletown, a 24-year veteran 96 96 barbed wire of an inner court- self, except to say that Reg. 69.95 55 Undersheriff P. Paul Red Bank office yesterday af- switchman, said thoughtfully Reg. 49.95 39 yard and crawled under an "again, insofar as I'm con- Campi, who oversees oper- ternoon and 30 at the Shrews- in Mr. Moran's office, "1 don't outer fence. The window was cerned, it's the supervision 96 96 ations at the jail, said he think a strike is the answer. It in an unoccupied isolation cell over there." bury Ave., Shrewsbury, build- Reg. 79.95 63 Reg. 59.95 48 sends "almost a daily report" ing.) hurts everybody and we'll off the anteroom leading to to Mr. Carlson of work that "If this was so ... impor- 96 tant, these windows, why "We can hold out awhile," never recover. Reg. 95.00 76°° Reg. 69.95 56 didn't the sheriff pick up the was Mr. Moran's conservative ••Most employes want to telephone - or the warden — estimate. "Most of our people work," he went on, "but were College Officials Deny call me and say, "Hey, man, will get part-time jobs to tide forced by the company to we've got that kind of prob- them over." strike because of unrealistic lem here with these windows. He said the effects on the offers... I feel this can and TROPICAL SLACKS Police Chief s. Charges How long do you think it customer won't be felt imme- must be resolved. (Continued) would take to get a welder up diately: "The system's very "The company used to be 36 of the campus prior to the sergeant's scheduled day of instruc- there to fix it'' It wouldn't automated. It'll be when that interested in us as individ- Reg. 17.95 Sale 1 5 ting the recruits. take any time at all!' breaks down,' and manage- uals," he said. "Now it seems Request Was Made Mr. Carlson said the mesh- ment personnel aren't able to they're only interested in Reg. 19.95 Sale 16" On Monday of this week a request was made to use an reinforced glass of the repair it, that the customer'll profit. Our salaries are below 95 academic building to stage simulated raids. It was suggested, smashed-out windows is "one suffer. They also don't have the scale across the country, Reg. 25.95 Sale 1 9 according to the statement released by Mr. Jenkins, that the step under bullet proof glass, the know-how to make in- you know .,. they can pay second floor of the campus security building be used, as an al- and apparently it just wasn't stallations." more." ternate site rather than a classroom building because the ac- strong enough.' 'We'll Stay Out' Mr. Moran's telephone rang' tivities of the Police Academy students in the building during Freeholder Director Joseph l'riscilla Sibree of Keyport. and he made arrangements to GREAT SUMMER the simulated raids might possibly prove distracting to sum- C. lrwin said he had not had a long distance operator, was get pickets to Freehold, 'in- mer session students. an official report of the jail angry. "We need more than a stallers, repairmen, construc- However, Tuesday morning, when Sgt. Halliday was ad- and didn't wish to comment $ii a week increase in wages. tion workers. Ihe clerical, -BUI S ON FURNISHINGS— vised that his class could use the security building for ex- until today, when he hears All local operators are out and drafting and central offices DRESS SHIRTS ercises, he told Mr. Muzzi that it wasn't necessary and the "more than just rumors.' we'll stay out 'til we get what are out." he concluded. SWIM SUITS WALK SHORTS matter - in the eyes of the college officials - was dropped. we want." "There are 11.000 county- She was part of the picket workers off the job today." 3 For 14.00 Reg. 5.00 4. I 9 Rog. 8.00 6.79 line at I Kl Broad St. (Members of Telephone Work- 4.99 Each Hepairman -lack .McCnnnell ers Union I.ocal 827 of Inter- R.g. G.00 5.19 Rag. 9.00 7.59 Weather: Sunny and Mild of Highlands, also on the line, national Brotherhood of Kiec- • Long Sleeve • Reg. 7.50 Value Sunny today, hifih in the terday at a trailer court in Thundershowcrs lingered said. "We're starving while trical Workers.) low His. Partly cloudy tonight Dcsloge. Mo.. 50 miles south near the eastern (iulf and Vz Sleeve and tonmrrinv with a chance of St. Louis. Twenty-three .South Atlantic coasts and in SHORTIE PAJAMAS nf a few showers late tonight persons were injured, author- the central high Plains. SPORT SHIRTS 65% Dacron 35% Cotton and tomorrow morning. Low ities .said, as all nine of the Temperatures before dawn Bell Strike Fails tonight in the mid 60s, high to- mobile homes in the court ranged from 43 at Bradford. Reg. 5.00 Q89 Reg. 6.00 99 morrow again in the low 80s. were destroyed. Pa., to!H at .Needles, Calif. and 7.00 Thunderstorms roamed the other twisters struck parts To 7.50 O 3 Juwer Missouri Valley today of .Missouri. Southern Illinois, TIDES To Curtail Service m Ihe wake of tornadoes and wi-slern Tennessee, north- Sandy Hook (Continued) today. violent winds that Bounded eastern Arkansas and as far Today - High \2:'M> p.m. operator invariably turns out .lust how many supervisors widely scattered .sections of north as .Minnesota. There aiidlow«:4Hp.m. to be a man. and executives are handling the midenntincnt. uas property damage, but no • Tomorrow - High 12:54 Robert Yard, a spokesman these posts isn't known. JOHN DANIELS In Long Branch, yes- injuries were reported. a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and low for the Bell Telephone Co. in •Frankly," Mr. Yard said, terday's high was Ki ami the A dust storm hit southern 7:12 a.m. and 7:54 p.m. Newark, said there normally "we've been so frantic today Inw was (A. It was 79 at ti p.m. Nevada UrdnoMlay night, re- For lied Hank and Uiinison arc 157 operators on duly at wo just haven't had the time The (iicmiglK Imv was h» and ducing visibility to a quarter bridge, add two hours: Sea the Red Bank center: w> in lo .stop and count noses." ihe temperature at 7 this mile nri the Las Vegas Strip. Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Freehold, anil IK7 in A.slmry "All 1 can I ell you," he 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK morning was ill Clear skies and pleasant Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Park. said, "is that telephone ser- Tornado-like winds killed a conditions prevailed aver utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 Virtually all of (hem are vice is near normal and we Open Wed, & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. woman and two children yes- most of the rest of the nation. minutes. walking the picket lines' hope lo kern it that way." The Daily Regime, Red Bank-MiddktownJV. J., Tbar«ky, July 15,1971 . 3 Fort Pupils Issue WASHINGTON - Democratic national chairman Law-, rence K 0 Brien, said last night five of his party's presidential hopefuls have agreed to a 5-cent-per-voter radio-television spending limit jn next year's primaries. ' ' After a three-hour meeting with the possible contenders Deepens at Parley over steaks, strawberries and French burgundy, O'Brien said, the agreement, Would limit each candidate to $2,819,000 if he' By PAUL KERN tional costs has been re- ran in all 23 state primaries. pealed. O'Brien said the agreement "sould serve as a firm in- EATONTOWN. - Differ- The Borough Council and • dication of how the party will approach the American voter in ences between the Board of school officials had taken 1972. That American voter cannot be bought." Education and Mayor Herbert their case to Trenton several Hopefuls attending the meeting Were Sens. Edmund S. E. Werner deepened at the times over the last five years Muskie of Maine, Kred Harris of Oklahoma, Hubert H. Hum- council meeting last night. to assure that the state would phrey of Minnesota, George McGovern of South Dakota and The board blames Ft. Mon- make up the difference but fhe recent passage of the Birch Bayh of Indiana. mouth for the defeat of its bateman Bill, a measure school budgets and the mayor Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts declined an reapportioning state aid to invitation . And O'Brien said Sens. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa charges the board is using the education, left out the guaran- and Henry M. Jackson of Washington .bowed out because of fort as a scapegoat for its "es- tee. . other commitments. ' calating school costs." Indications of the dispute Neither side in the dispute first arose last winter when has volunteered to ask the Would Alter Italian Image Mayor Werner urged the de- state Department of Educa- feat of the 1971-72 school budg- tion for the money to fill in NEWARK - A new statewide organization formed here the., gap. for the 1971-72 school et. The budget was defeated aims to do away with the "Italians as criminals" image and to year, the first year the board and the council cut $55,000 give Americans of Italian heritage an outlet for social ex- will lose because of the new pression. from the appropriation. legislation. • "In books and movies, Italians always seem to be de- Mayor Werner contends a scribed as criminal types," explained FredFarlna of Newark, 36-page board report is "in- president of the group, known as American-Italian Movement, accurate" and "places the Herbert B. Werner Suspect Nabbed plight... of the schools on Ft. Inc.,. AIM. quires 50 per cent of the cost Monmouth." "We want to lift our image," he said; "We believe Ital- of educating those students be • In Entry-Theft . ians have made, many contributions to American culture and Disagreement Aired paid by Washington to the MIDDLETOWN - Walter these should be given njore exposure." Board of Education mem- Board of Education. E. Jackson, 22, of 114 Cedar 1 ber Philip Wellington lasf Both Farina and the main speaker at the organizational Mayor Werner reminded Aye., Fair Haven, has been night disagreed. He called the ^meeting at the Robert Treat yesterday, Dominick A. Mirabelli' residents last night that al- arrested in connection with mayor's remarks "highly un- "of Elizabeth, said there is no similarity between their group though the board may show the breaking and entering of . and the Italian-American Civil Rights League. fair" and said the report is losses for educating the 3(a) the Gottfried Vogt home at, 57 only making the point that students, it makes a profit on Phalanx" Road, Lincroft, last 1 federal and state aid do not the others. month and larceny of goods . - Register Stuff Photo cover the cost of educating Island Beach Dredging Bid Dies Joseph E. Kernan, a mem- from it. OOPS! — Eatontown police and residents Joined together yesterday to lift the fort's children. TOMS RIVER - The State Department of Environmental • ber of the board, admitted it The suspect was lodged in the cab back on the chassis of his truck when it fell down on Main St. Page one of the hoard's re- Protection has withdrawn an application for dredging which' receives more money for the Monmouth County jail in near Eatontown Blvd. Jack D. HoweM of Lakewood, the driver of the port states: "Persistent com- was to have been the first step in expanding recreational facil- these students than it does for lieu of $5,000 bail on the truck, directed the operation from the grass. munity doubts about the fi- ities at Island Beach State Park. non-military students and charges pending an arraign- nancial support of Ft. Mon- may make a profit on them ment today, Detective Capt. Assemblyman John F. Brown, R-Ocean, announced here mouth children in the Eaton- yesterday the department withdrew the application because of but commented, "so does ev- Robert M. Letts said. town Schools, has been ex- ery district with 3(b) chil- Mr. Jackson was arrested overwhelming opposition from Ocean County residents. pressed at the polls during the The state's plan had called for adding two beaches, a ma- dren." by Red Bank police yesterday Squash Board Member last six years. Of eight school on the local warrant. He is rina and a swimming pool to the park. The state also planned Inaccuracy Cited tax levy proposals presented charged with taking a color to build accegs roads to accommodate an additional 1,200 vis- to the voters, five have been Mayor Werner also charged the board is inaccurate when television set and slide proj- itors daily. defeated." ' • it claims that Ft. Monmouth, ector valued at $600 from the The plans had met opposition from conservationists, and Mayor Wemer contends the officials agree with the re- Vogt home. Tuesday the New Jersey Travel and Resort Association came Ouster in Highlands budgets have been defeated out against them. port. "A high Ft. Monmouth because school cofcts have official 1 spoke to today did HIGHLANDS - An attack' her rudeness and harassment dared. gone up out of proportion with not agree with the findings Rumson Crash on a fellow member of the can cause the loss of another On Mr, Shanks' recommen- Candidate Sought in Kidnaping other items paid by taxes. and did not endorse the rec- Board of Education was excellent school adminis- dation, the board voted to ap- Appropriations Grow ommendations," he stated. Injures Three TOMS RIVER - New Jersey state and local police joined swiftly squashed last night by trator." ply for $0,804 in Title I funds He stated last night that RUMSON - Three persons ' New.York authorities yesterday in the search for a candidate Stewart D. King, board presi- Mrs. Searcy. stated that for remedial programs before borough school appropriations School board members, however, replied that Maj. were treated and released at for the New Jersey Senate who allegedly abducted his former dent. rrtany more than 60 parents Aug. 1. The sum, plus about have increased 86 per cent Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr. en- Riverview Hospital, Red v common-law wife from her home in EUenville, N.Y. Drawing a ripple of ap- would have been willing to $4,000 carried over from last over the.last five years and ; dorsed the report and the rec- Bank, yesterday afternoon fol- The man sought by authorities in Middletown, N.Y., was plause from the public, Mr. sign the petition "if they had year's grant, will be used for called it "a substantial in- lowing a two-car accident identified by police as Saivatore Marini, 43, of Toms River. He King refused to accept a peti- not been afraid of your (Mrs. remedial programs with pa-1 ommendation that Ft. Mo'n- crease that can't be blamed mouth be charged tuition for here. was charged in a warrant with second degree kidnapping. tion presented by two mem- Adair's) vindictiveness." rental involvement for cultur- on Ft. Monmouth."' educating children who live Police said a car driven by •:'.;• Police said Marini held Mary Irons captive at gunpoint bers of the Highlands Region- Another member of the au- ally deprived children. He also contended that the on base. • . Mrs. Nancy Gosnell of Wilson for 10 hours Tuesday before releasing her at Wurtsboro, N.Y. • al Board of Education and the dience suggested that 60 par- The board also approved 36-page report which says the Circle collided with a truck New York State police said Tuesday they thought Marini president of the local Parent- ents of possible 800 with chil- participation in an environ- schools should charge Wash- In the midst of the argu- ments, the problem of who driven by Fred K. Perl of bad fled toward the New Jersey state line. Police in the Gar- Teacher Association calling dren in the Highlands Public mental program scheduled ington more for educating the Shrewsbury Drive at the in- v^den State said yesterday there were no leads to Marini's for the resignation of Mrs. School is a "very small per- next fair at Sandy Hook by children of federal employes Will pay to educate these chil- dren was almost lost. tersection of Black Point • whereabotits. ' Florence Adair, a local board centage." Brookdale Community Col- who live at the fort, left out Road and Avenue of Two Riv- ••y Marini is running for the Senate on an independent ticket. member. "I've already told you why lege. Cost to the board will be some important facts. Law Repealed The board and the mayor, ers at 12:25 p.m. Police said Marini abducted Miss Irons at 3:30 p.m. ••I have already told you it's small," Mrs. Searcy $15 per day per class. • Although there are two . Mrs. Gosnell, 37, her son .Tuesday and the couple then drove for 10 hours. that if you want to beat Mrs. snapped. Miss Susan Bertula of Jer* classes of studentswhose edu- agree that a state law guaran- teeing the state would make . Ryder Gosnell, 12; and daugh- Adair, she should be beaten at Board member Edward A. sey City was hired as a half cations are aided, the mayor ter, Hannah Gosnell, 5, were the polls. I refuse to dignify a Doyle called the attempt to time kindergarten teacher at said the board based its case up the difference between fed- eral aid and the actual educa- reported as treated and re- Appeal on Convict Weighed resolution like that you have present the. petition a shame- a salary of §3,800. '. on only one classification. leased by the hospital. presented. Mrs. Adair has, ful thing for the borough. Better Housekeeping Shop Cost Factors ' •',"" PHItAtlELPHlA - A federal appeals court lias reserved done her duty as she sees it as "It's the first time such a Inc. of Red Bank was The report deals with what decision on a request by the State of New Jersey for a reins- a citizen of the borough and thing has ever happened awarded a contract to install the federal government calls • tatement of the 1957 murder conviction of Edgar Smith who an elected board member," here," he lamented. air conditioners in the offices 3(a) student? - those who live has lived on Death Row fhe past 14 years. . ' Mr. King told Richard Neuge- Mrs. Adair, who has had of the principal and the school on an Army base. According : A three-judge panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals bauer,>a member of the Re- disputes with her fellow board secretary. The firm's low bids to the board, Eatontown loses listened to oral arguments for almost 90 minutes yesterday. ; gional Board of Education, members, Mr. Shanks and the were $132 for a 5,000-BTU unit money educating those chit The court^ gave no indication oL.when its ruling could be ex- 1 who sought to.give the board board secretary, Mrs. Martha for the secretary's office and dren because the combined •* pected." '""™'; : ' •''•» ••"•"•-: •'" •; ""''' a petition allegedly signed by Schmidt, stood up to make a $203 for an 8,500-BTU unit fof. state and federal aid formulas '" gmith%;38, remainedin the''Death Row. ceil a{ Trenton,. 60 Highlands parents. the principal's office. Prices I N.J. State Prison where He has lived since his conviction in short statement. don't pay the true cost of edu- Support Ouster : June 1957. He was not presentin the courtroom as he had been Won't Resign include warranty and in- cating those students. : during a- three-week lower court hearing that.resulted in a re- With Mr. Neugebauer sup- ••I will refuse to resign, and stallation. A second classification of ", versal'ofhis'coftviction. ,'• : porting the petition were an- I will come back to the board The board voted to table students, 3(b), is also aided other Regional Board mem- at the end of my term if the proposal by the personnel through the federal programs. ber, Mrs.. Diane B. Ijostetler, people support me. I consider committee for salary guides They are students who live off i Search Opens for Fiscal Aide, and Mrs. David Searcy, presi- it my duty to represent the for non-certificated personnel base and whose -parents pay dent of the local PTA. people who elected me," the until a full board can act on taxes but work on a federal • TRENTON - The legislature has appointed a four-mem- The petition cited the signa- veteran board member de-, them. installation. Federal law re- "• her.bipartisan committee to conduct "a nationwide talent tories' confidence in Donald search for an executive director of the new State Office of Fis- R. Shanks, administrative cal Affairs." . . principal who has resigned ef- According t9 Senate President Raymond H. Bateman, R-. fective Aug. 31, and calling on Somerset, "We wi|l endeavor to find the best qualified avail- - Mrs. Adair to resign "before able person to head this important new fiscal watchdog 1 agency." The four legislators are all members of the haw Revision " and Legislative Services Commission. The four will review the Court Rules applicants and make a recommendation to the full commis' sion, which has the authority to hire the executive director of Against the Office of Fiscal Affairs. Those on the committee include Bateman, Sen. Frederick Bank Office Hause'r, D-Hudson, and Assemblymen Kichard W. DeKorte, R- Bergen, and John J. Horn, D-Camden. (Continued) Bateman said 10 persons have already applied for the post interest were ill-founded and but said "we "want to solicit other applications to ensure that • amounted to arbitrary ac- we find the very best man for the job." tion."' The court said Brady failed Men's Summer Suits to make "an.informed deci- Reg. 75.00 to 135.00 Tenant Reprisal Act Upheld sion" which "requires a full PATEKSON - A Superior Court judge has upheld the exploration of all sources of, Only twice a year, savings 50 information, including object- 50 New Jersey Tenant Reprisal Act of 1(17(1 as "a reasonable act' ing and other banks." . like thesel Save on cloth- Now 60 ,ol07 of the state legislature's police power." According to some state of- ing, sportswear, furnish-" In the decision Tuesday, Judge John V. Collins ruled that ingsl • Save on famous' the resident of a Parsippany' apartment could not be evicted ficials, Brady's approval of Men's Summer Sportcoats eveni though her lease expired and has not been renewed by the branch bank last year was name clothing as Hart' Reg. 45.00 to 89.95 the landlord. one of the quickest on record. Schaffner & Marx Clothes, 1 • An eviction was sought against the resident, Beth Fiseh- Normally," several mont/is Griffon Suits & Sport Jack- 50 consideration are given to ler, president of the Troy Hills Village Tenants Associaion, by banking applications before ets, Clubman Clothes, Van 71 the management of Troy Hills Village, apparently because she Now to they are resolved. Heus&n Dress Shirts, • was active in the association. iVonassociation tenants were 4 1 granted new leases while the leases of others active in Jhe as- But Deputy Banking Com- McGreg6r Sportswear, Men's Summer Slacks sociation were extended for 'Mi days at a time. missioner Richard F. Schaub, Jantzen Swim Wear. - The statute protects tenants from eviction, lease cancella- who announced the approval Reg. 14.00 to 26.00 tion, and other changes in the terms of the tenancy for partici- last year in Brady's name be- pating in-a tenants'association. cause the commissioner was so Be wise... on vacation, said the unusual ,Collins' decision upheld a Mav M ruling; Now ir\«i9 haste was justified because "•there definitely was a need I'JBBUS-J' for a third branch in Eaton- . All other summer merchandise reduced. 3 ways you can save fBSJJAIEf town." The closing of the Eaton-1 SERVICE /S OUH BIGGEST ASSET town National Bank left two > Main office: Chetlnul 51.. Red Dank, N.J. 07701 branch offices in the commu- Branch offices: nity. I7i Rt. 35, Mlddltfown. N.J. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 30 Eo!l Moln SI., Freehold, N.J. COTVTFWWV J7y Brooclwcy. Long Branch, N.J. CITY BIRDS AHanhurtt • AtHntawn • Brsdlcy Osach • Eatontown • Pamv . DUNDEE, Stotland (AP) - ta|dal« • Ft, Monmouth • Freehold (3) • Frtahotd TowntNp (a) EllaMlihtd In 11)1 bv John (I. Cook and Henry tloy To increase the variety of birds in HowtH • Long Branch (2) • Manaiapan • Marlboro • Milawan MounUlntid* • NapUmcClty • Oewn Townthip • Rurnicn XtUSIcdPre^.ntlll.d.*. Dundee, the parks department is 84a Bright - Shrcwtbury • Spring L*fc« Htfghta • WestfMld Iho locol news printed In this newspaper MEN'S SHOP breeding gold,and silver phea- MtMfttR PKOINAl, OKP0HT INSURANCE CORPORATION t well as all AP news dispatches'. sants, partridges and other birds, , Second cltm poslocjo pnlil al Red nunk, N.J. *'"'""''I," ," CAN WE HELP YOU ? Offices. PuWUIwPOIWidd dallydlly , MMont/ay Ilirouofi Miliy. wnn SUUILIIP and releasing them in the parks. BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK vanre. A Months 1 Ytor Ths birds roam all over the I Week . 1 Montli 3 Months 18,51) 118.00 I3S.0O city, where the rule is "Don't 1.90 13.5(1 SHOP WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 PJf. Home Dollveryby Carrier •»<:«"'•'' "" interfere with them or try to Slnale copy ol counlor, 10 Cent!. catqh them." Cornelius B.Newby 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddlelown.N. J., TTmrsrfny, July 15, J971 Mn. Jennie Walker Thomas Tyrrell Rey. Morris y^ NAVESJNK' - Cornelius B. George F. Hartman LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Dies at 78 Newby, 57, of Mulberry Laae, •** died Monday 1& Monmouth^f Jennie Lucy Walker, 89. died HIGHLANDS - Thomas A. M1DDLET0WN - George Medical Center, Long Branch- yesterday at her home,"4J5 Tyrteli, 78, of U Marine Hace Congregation Iieacfer F. Hartmann, H9, of 11 Con- Born here, where he re-; Obituaries Hampton Ai.e. died Tuesday in Monmouth FREEHOLD- Rev. Morris He received the Man of the" over Ave., died Monday at the sided aU his life, he was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas She was born in Paupack Medical Center, Long Branch. E. Levtne, 78, of Congregation Year Award from the B'Nai' Brith Lodge in 1962. son of Mrs. Margaret Branch Johnson, Wolcott, N.V., where Township, Pa., and hid lived Born in Hbboken, he was a Agudath Achim of Freehold, of Brooklyn and the late John he was visiting. resident here 22 years. died yesterday In Monmouth in Blngington, N.Y., before Rev. Levine studied Tal- Newby. Josi^h Chester, Ex-Fire Chief Mr. Hartmann was born in A retired court officer of Medical Center, Long Branch. coming here in 1964. She was mud at Yeshiva University, Newarlc and had lived here 50 a member of the Tabernacle the First District Court in Jer- He resided at 59 Broad St. He was i self-employed Higa; Latvia. HUWELL - Josiah B. Ches- taught industrial arts for Rut- years. He had been at his United Methodist Church in sey City, he was a U.S. Army He was bom'in Latvia and painter. /• ter, J8, of Main St., AaelphiR, gers University, New Brunsw- present address since about. Bingington. She was the wid- veteran of World War 1. came to this country in 1922 Surviving are his widow, Surviving, besides his moth- died Tuesday at Jersey Shore ick. 1940. He had retired four ow of the Kev. Walter Walker. Mr. Tyrrell was formerly and to this area about 40 Mrs. Annie Levine; two sons, Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Chester was born in years ago from the meat de- associated with Frank J. Hall, years ago. Herman L. Levine of Phila- er, are two brothers, Parks • He was a charter and life beerfield and had lived here partment of the A&P, Little Surviving are a daughter, "a former mayor here, in Mr. Rev. Levine was spiritual delphia, and Seymour C. Le- Newby of New Vork City, and member of Howell Kire Com- niost of his life. He was a Silver, where he had been em- Mrs. Olive M. Homan. here: Hall's real estate business. leader of the congregation for vine of Lakewood; a daugh- John Newby; of Jamaica, L.I., pany
Fines LevM^oii 9 LADIES1 LONG BRANCH - Nine tional $15. persons were convicted on Eugene T. Westrick, 343 • SHIFTS charges of careless driving MacArthur Ave., was found in Municipal Court. guilty on a charge of drunk • DUSTERS Judge Jacob Rand fined the driving, July 1 and was fined following pleach: $210. • CULOTTES Donald C. Henson of 55 N Convicted of violating city Seventh Ave., for allowing a ordinances were: Rudy Lom- passenger to ride on the hood bardi, 69 Seaview Ave., who of his car June 16; Bradley j. was charged with allowing a Zoppi, 69 Cottage Place, June partially dismantled vehicle 99 18; Janet Singleton, 53 Steven to remain in front of his prop- Ave.,,New Shrewsbury, erty for a period longer than charged with causing an acci- 1 48 hours, fined $25; Schnei- dent June 18; Bernard 7 der's Tap Room, 121 Broad-. Waller, 173 Liberty St., caus- way, for placing trash on the • THE BETTER COTTON SHIFTS • ing an accident June 1], and curbside before 5 p.m., $10 DUSTER AND CULOTTES A URGE Frank W. Marra of 16 Ocean- suspended fine; Robert Espo- SELECTION OF All HIGHLY port Ave., June 27. sito, 350 Broadway, fined $25 STYLED IN A VARIETY OF PRHTS. 6UARAMTEEDWASHABLEAND Also Joseph R. McMahan, for placing trash on the side- • NEEDS NO IRONING SIZES here; Otto C. Wagner, 385 walk, and Joseph Hinsenhorn, SMAU-MEDIUM AND LARGE. Ocean Ave., for striking the 349 Broadway, $10 suspended rear of a parked vehicle June fine on the same charge. 25, and Annie M. Dean, 236 LADIES' Bridge Ave., Red Bank, for Robert Hansen, 61 Second crossing a double yellow line Ave., and John Pochick, 68 ;• Nylon Knit June 24. Second Ave., were fined $40 : Valentine A. Rivera, 129 each as they pleaded guilty to Broadway, was also found charges of creating a disturb- guilty on a charge of careless ance and fighting in a public SHIRTS driving and causing an acci- street on June 26. REG. 2.99 dent, striking the rear of an- Mildred Bennett, 47 Cooper other vehicle on July 3. He Ave., was found guilty on a was fined $35. charge of assault and battery SHORT SHEWS 1 SHOP SHOP BODY SHIRTS AND Calvin Collins, 39 Ellis Ave., on Harriet Baker of the same PLACKET SHUTS. waived a preliminary hearing address June 28. She was TO-DAY TO-DAY NOVELTY POCKETS and his charges will be sent to fined $25 and given a 10-day Thru Thru AND CONTRASTING the Grand Jury. Mr. Collins is SAT. STITCHWG. suspended jail sentence. SAT. CHOICE Of COLORS charged with attempted James Dixon, 179 Sixth' breaking and entering an au- Ave., was found guilty'of SAVE DURING OUR JULYttfARANtt! 32 fo 38 tomobile belonging to Ber- being drunk and disorderly nardo Morales, 156 N. Fifth' and creating a disturbance Ave. on June26. July 9. He was given a 30-day MEN'S BOYS' Linda Jace, Hackensack, suspended jail sentence. wass found guilty on charges On a charge of malicious in- • SWIM TRUNKS LADIES' of possession of marijuana jury to property, Phillip SWIM and taking an unknown Green, 13 N. Fifth Ave., was REG. 2.99 amount of Seconal pills on found guilty and fined $50. HOT PANTS June 28. She was fined a total Alton Thomas, 222 Joline . TRUNKS pf}50. Ave., was found guilty on a O44 REG. 1.99 VAWtSto5.99 On a charge of shoplifting charge of maintaining a fire merchandise worth $31.20 hazard in the rear yard of 568 from J. J. Newberry, here, on Joline Ave. on July 9 and was ' STANDOUTSIA WIDE VARIETY OF THE LAT- 34 •June 21, Doreen G. Turpin, fined $15. EST STRETCH AND BOXER SWIM TRUNK 255 Potter Ave., was fined- The following persons were STYLES INCLUDING THE LONGER LEG LOOK. $100. found" guilty on charges of I FEATURES INCLUDE INNER SUPPORTER AND 1 Kathleen McCall, 7 Riv- leaving the scene of an acci- , DRAWSTRING. ASSORTED STRIPES, SOlfDS AND PATTERNS MANYNOVUTVSTYIES IN erdale Ave., Monmouth dent and were fined $35 each: ; SIZES S-M-L COTION • DENIM OR KNITS, Beach, was convicted on a • Edrardo Toro, 619 Broad- ! aw™" ALSO BIB STYLES INCIUDED charge of. driving on the re- way, on June 9; Pied Piper SWIM TRUNKS. CHOICE OF ASSORTED COL- voked list June 15 and was Kiddie Rides, 1200 Railroad OF "QUICK-DRY" ORS 100% NYLON fined $260. She was also found Ave., Asbury Park, June 29, • CHOOSE FROM SIZES 5 to 15 guilty of failing to have her and Henry Coleman, 208 ASSORTED SOUDS 8 to 16 vehicle registered on the AND FANCIES. Myrtle Ave., Neptune, on July v\\,. sizes same day and "fined an addi- 5. SHIM LADIES'COTTOIM moim Book-Water Follies IMtGt GOWNS • BABY DOUS THE BETTER MADE GARMENTS, SPtaAUY PRICED At Freehold Track AT ONLY FREEHOLD - Tlje noted entertainment, featuring musi- International Water Follies cal comedy, light opera, cir- will be at Freehold Raceway cus, ballet in the water and on July 21-2.5 for 10 perform- the stage, world champion di- . ances, matinee and evening. vers and swimmers, singing Presented in the world's larg- and dancing stars, diving and FAMOUSNAM est portable pools and stage,. water comedians. 10-CUBICFT. 150 feet in length, the show is ' Among the aquatic stars WOMEN'S & TEEN'S two hours of solid family en- featured are Clive Dyson, for- tertainment encompassing 10 mer Australian diving cham- IMPORTED UPRIGHT FREEZER water scenes and seven stage pion; Roger Nadeau, New. • GOWNS numbers. England diving champion; CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF The Water Follies will Charles Diehl, world's heavy- SANDALS COLORS. ALL RICHLY weight diving champion, and .TRIMMED. GUARANTEED present its first show here /WASHABLE AND NEED NO Miss Jane Kaz, noted water Wednesday, July 21, begin- ' BtONMG. ; ning at 8:30 p.m. The other ballerina and synchronized SIZlSS-M-WXto3X days of the stand will have swimming champion of the • BABY DOLLS matinees beginning' at 2:30 world. TWO GARMENTS IN ONE. A p.m. in addition to the regular A highlight of the show is. HIGHLY STYLED COTTON TOP 00 AMOUSNAME AND COTTON PANTIES TO evening performances. There the Water Ballet, a group of MATCH. GUARANTEED will be an additional "early aiuia-ballerinas who perform 18,000 B.T.U. WASHABLE AND NEED NO bird" show at 20:30 a.m. on in almost total darkness, the P AIR k? BONING SIZES S-M-L Saturday, July 24. mermaids wearing specially AIRCONDITIONER Ail seats are reserved and devised bathing suits, gloves MULTI-ROOM-230 VOLTS and caps that light up in the tickets are available at all SNAPPY STYLING WITH WIDE OPEN STRAPS AND TOUCHES OF Ticketron offices and at Free- •dark. BRASSY HARDWARE TRIM. CHOICE OF SUMMERTIME MOST hold Raceway. WANTED COLORS. SIZES 5 to1 0 Water Follies was one of GIRL'S OPAQUE the features of the Brussels Library Display World's Fair. It also made a Schedule Set •four-month tour of Australia KNEE SOCKS and New Zealand and re- RUMSON - Miss Suzanne MEN'S COOL cently completed engage- Parmly, a June graduate of ments in Hong Kong (two Pratt Institute, will be in Opair 100 months), South Africa (six charge of the displays at the months); Japan (/our months) Oceanic Free Library in Hum- ROLL-UP-BLINDS and Indonesia (five months). son for the summer, it was an- MESH The show runs the gamut of nounced by Mrs. Jeremy e Judge, chairman of the dis- Or39 pair play committee. CASUALS / PERFECT FOR SKIRTS Miss Parmly, a native of Township Offers OR HOT PANTS. Rumson.is showing her col- 20% CHOICE OF COLORS Co-ed Program lection of decorated eggs done MIDDLETOWN - The "Rec- in the Ukranian style. The ex- OUR LOW DISCOUNT SIZES reation Commission will offer hibit will be followed by a dis- REG. 3.29 PRICE. 6lo8Ki«9loll a free summer co-ed sports play demonstration of creat- A SIZES 2'x6'and up program for township teens ive papier mache animals and To6'x6' Monday and Wednesday eve- opera characters. WHITE-GREEN ft nings at Ideal Keach, East. Story hours have ceased for FRWTWOOO Keansburg, beginning July 19. the summer months and will The 6 p.m. sessions will fea- begin again in September, ac-. PAIR ture touch football, softball,- cording to Mrs. A. J. Barker,- volleyball, jogging and calis- chairman, story ladies during "CANNON" WASH CLOTHS GIRLS' thenics. . - the past year have been Mrs. - Timothy Duncan is pro- G., P. Mcllick Belshaw, Mrs. SIZES 7 to 12 SHORTS gram director. Frederick Zipf, Mrs. Fred- Pkg. of 9 The Ideal Beach office may' erick Rowse, Mrs. John Archi- All COTTON BREEZY COOl NYLON UPPERS WITH FOIL FOAM CUSHIOM IN- bald, Mrs. Martin Lyford, • ASSORTED £ and TOPS be contacted for further infor- NER SOLE AND LIGHT AS A FEATHER. COME IN BLACK OR 10- Mrs. 11. G. Hildreth Jr., Mrs. COLORS mation. DEN GREEN. 1 Comp.prfcel.99 A. J. Barker, Mrs. George W. DIG. 9? 79 Pkg. BEST FAMILY FILM Conner, Mrs. William Truex ..NEW YORK (AP) - and Mrs. James M. Weil Jr. I'Scroogc," a Christmas 1970 The library is also partici- 00 release produced by Robert H. pating in the Monmouth Coun- ATLANTIC Solo and directed by Ronald ty Library summer reading Each Neame, was chosen "best family program. The Vacation Head- 1 entertainment picture of 1970" 100% COTTON AND NYLON ing Club Steeplechase is for STRETCH. SOLID COLORS OR FAN- by the & Centro de Medio de children six years and up. Communicacion Social of OES.SaES4fol4 Puerto Rico. Summer hours are now in effect and will continue until A citation inscribed on a silver Labor Day. They are: Mon- psora*® WE DESERVE plaque was forwarded to Cinema Center Films in North Holly- day and Thursday, 1-5 and 7-9 THE RIGHT wood, Calil., and represents the p.m.; Tuesday and Friday, 10 SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY TO LIMIT fourth international honor ac- a.m.-S p.m.; Wednesday, 1-5 i STORE HOURS MON. fhru SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 R.M.. SUNDAYS ? A.M. to 4 PM, QMANTITir corded the picture. "Scrooge" p.m. The library is dosed on t was a musical version of Charles Saturdays during the sum- Dickens' Christmas carol. mer. , o itie Daily Register, Ked Bank-Middletown^N.J., Thursday, July IS, 1971 Birds Are Griggsville's Claim to Fame By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD ly paper you send $3 to roofs which are pulverized areas where they were in- control effort. Field notes: Brigantine Wildlife Refuge at Oceanville GriggsvUle; HI., is a town, Griggsville Bird Society, and used as a substitute or troduced tiut many also oc- Mr. Shaw has a tip for prop- continues to be a Mecca for that takes it birds seriously. Griggsville, 111. 62340. adulterant for coffee. One of curring naturally - seem to erty owners and others join- OUTDOOR POTPOURRI: A number of the things New Orleans is be the most damaging natural ing the fight: If you place rare birds. Among the species GriggsvUle is a small town beginning to move down from (1960 population: 1.2401 in people have asked: "What are noted for is its distinctively enemy of the pest at this crinkled tarpaper around the reported there in recent the North. At Sandy Hook west-central Illinois, just west those pretty blue flowers that flavored coffee, and it's chi- point. Many entomologists an- base of a tree, the gypsy will weeks are black-tailed godwit, WORLD Monday were small flocks of of the Illinois River and not seem to be growing every- cory that makes it that way. ticipated this on the basis of lay its eggs on that instead of a European and Asiatic spe- far from the Missouri border. where now along the road- Many people cook the young experiences elsewhere. But bothering to ascend the tree. cies; bar-tailed godwit, only a semipalmated sandpipers and It calls itself the Purple Mar- sides, like weeds?" They're roots and eat them like car- there's still a lot of work to be Then the tarpaper can be little less rare in the United sanderlings and at least one chicory, and they are a weed rots. done, and public cooperation States, and a couple of ruffs, ruddy turnstpne. At Wreck tin Capital of the World and lishes for its members a news- burned - or scraped and used - an import from Europe - is urged by David Shaw, Mon- another shore bird, this one of Pond Sunday were a short-bil- woos that insect nemesis with paper. The May issue, latest There's encouraging evi- over again. It was a chance a passion. Apparently it but an attractive one. It also dence of a natural collapse of mouth County Shade Tree discovery, made when Mr. fairly regular occurrence al- led dowitcher and three royal to arrive, has 24 tabloid can be a useful one. This is Commission director and terns - the latter a southern works, and the Griggsville pages. Its contents include lo- gypsy moth populations in the Shaw lifted some discarded though there are many veter- the same chicory cultivated coordinator of the county's breeder that wanders into our area has a sizable population cal features plus nature arti- areas of their thickest in- tarpaper and found it loaded an birders who have never as a salad green and for its part in the local gypsy moth area after the nesting season. of the big swallows working cles from many parts of the festation. Viruses - some in with moth eggs. seen one ... Shore birds are for it. country. (There's a full page The Griggsville Wild Bird feature, with pictures, by the Society may be the biggest paper's New Jersey corre- small-town nature club in the spondent in this issue.) And world, with an international letters - lots of letters, in- SALE TODAY Thru SAT. membership. Its purposes: cluding one here about a gar- "To promote interest in all den pool bullfrog that attacks species of wild birds; to pro- starlings and another of a mote a greater reliance on black butterfly that drives FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER natural means of insect con- away martins. trol; to promote a more The Purple Martin Capital healthful natural environ- News also picks up a piece on ment, and to work for pre- occasion from other publica- servation of all of the species tions, as 1 learned when a of plants and animals present- friend gave me the first copy FAMILY GVrEAI(AlS{CE! SAVINGS ly on earth." I'd ever seen because there Purpose enough. was.a reprint of an Outdoor On the last Wednesday of World column in it. every month the society pub- To join it and get its month- Randolph to Conduct Shrewsbury Chorale L1NCROFT - David Ran* in 28 performances at Car- dolph, music director of the negie Hall and Philharmonic Masterwork Chorus, will be Hall. He has also conducted 'guest conductor of the the Randolph Singers on a na-. MISSES' PERMANENT PRESS Shrewsbury Chorale's first tionwide tour, the United MEN'S KNIT AND Summer Sing on Tuesday. He .Choral Society of Long Island, SLEEVEUESS SHIRTS , will inaugurate the four-pro- and the St. Cecelia Chorus of IN STOCK AT 1.99 SPORT SHIRTS gram series by conducting New York City. Mr. Randolph All permanent press! European Mochine-woshabfe $5% polyester, 35% Mendelssohn's "Elijah." has been a guest speaker on style dobby weaves, knits in the Metropolitan Opera Inter- cotton solids, prints Vrlpes 30-36 0 group Mr. Randolph has lectured many necklines, short sleeves. on music at New York Uni- mission Broadcasts and com- versity, Oberlin College, But- mentator on WQXK, weekly, Sizes S, M, I, XL in group. gers University and Columbia on "Lincoln Center University, as well as at the Spotlight." BOYS'13% OZ. pre-Philharmonio. lectures at The Summer Sings this MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S Philharmonic Hall. The au- year will be held at 8 p.m. in FLARE JEANS thor of "This is Music" the theater, Barn D, at Brook* SWIMWEAR (McGraw-Hill, 1964), Mr. Ran- Sanforized 100% cotton with 5 dale Community College. The IN STOCK AT 1.99 dolph has conducted the Mas- theater at Brookdale is larger pockets, Navy. Sizes 8 to 18/ terwork Chorus and Orchestra than previous sites for Knits and lastex. Stripes, checks, solids Shrewsbury Chorale Summer and trimmed suits in group. Sizes S, M, L. .Sings and is air conditioned. GIRLS'1 & 2 PC. FIX BROKEN .The public is welcome to par- SWIMWEAR ticipate or to listen. A small DENTURES admission charge will be Cotton, stretch nylon solids,, At home in minutes made to cover the rental of BOYS' 5WIMSUITS j. prints. Sizes 4 to 6X> 8 to 14. Amazing new Quik-Fix fues'broken music. plates, fills In the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No Other Summer Sings in the . IN STOCK AT 1.99 •pedal tools needed. mlllf-CIYa series will be held July 27. 01 f Knits, lastex and beach boys with change Work, every time or M * lA» Aug. 3 and 10. your money back. Duloi Riaalr III pocket end nylon support. Sizes S, M. L.
BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS IN STOCK AT 1.47 TO 1.99 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Permanent press collar or mock furtleneck polyester-cotton and cotton terry. 8 to 18. Our Greatest Purchase! KANEKALON STRETCH WIGS
GREAT SELECTION GIRLS! Terrific values! Pick from many CHOOSE styles of nylon surfers and per- ANY FOR manent press golf and novelty jackets, in a choice of assorted SHORTS, SHORT SETS, colors and sizes. SHIFTS, ROMPERS, POLOS, CROP TOPS & MIDRIFFS Solids, stripes, florals in 100% cotton. Shifts and short sets ... sizes 3 to 6X. Shorts, polos, crop tops .. . sizes 4 to 14. Special Purchase! MISSES' THREE-PIECE SWIMSUITS SPORTSWEAR
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MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 OMNDAHYtilO AM.'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN DAILY ' SUHPAYM0A.M.TIUP.M. ESSMIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 I0RSAIISAM.0WIDIYUW #i%i9:30A.M.'TIL10P.M, •SUNDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. •KtB SAttS ALLOWED iY LAW •V i'lie Dailv Register. Red Bank-MiddletowttJN'. J., Thursday, July 15, 197 i
•A Traffic Survey Action KEVPOKT - Following a • liig oft-East •front St., cur- want to make an issue out of A similar ordinance ad- Hook and Ladder Fire Co. recommendation 0/ the Plan- rently housing the Postal Ser- this but when I vote no 1 ning Board. Borough Council opted last year was ruled in- was adopted without public- HONG KONG vice, offering the premises mean no and that's it." valid by borough attorney objection. has tabled until Sept. 14 and land to the borough at a "I thought you were con- TAILOR IN MIDDLETOWN an ordinance appropriating Philip J. Klanda Jr. who said Leonard A., and Kvelyn M. cost of $60,000 was approved fused and was only trying to the measure was "drawn up $5,500 for hiring a special traf- Lufburrow were granted a use 5 DAYS ONLY, MY 15th, 16th i 17th by a 4-2 vote. help you out," .Mr. Hansen under the wrong statute." fic consultant. variance to erect a one-story DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Councilhien Donald V. Mill- said. retail food store at 446 Main The ordinance will provide The ordinance will be heard SATISFACTION GUAMNTIED er and William A. Kalph voted "People will think we are at publicly Aug. 10. St. Crt cuitom measured for your tailored Men'i Suiti, Sport Coiti* /or a study of all arterial against the referral, saying ShirU-Udiu Suiu, DRIKI, Fonmlwf «r, Coals. odds when you question me An ordinance which will al- A letter from the llazlet Menu roads leading to the borough they feel the borough cannot SEUQ FROM OVER 7,000 WPORTIDSAMPUS like that." Mr. Kalph stated. low additional outside elec- Township Committee advising KMT business section and will in- afford to purchase the struc- $60.00 ••That's not the point at all." trical contractors to make that municipality is consid- SITfS Men'. Silk SuiU »50.00 Udiei Silk SniU...... I45.00 clude parking surveys as well ture. Caihmere Sport Jacket! (35.00 Udlei Silk PanMuih *45.00 •'You're right and 1 apolo- electrical inspections in theering restricting traffic flow Mcn't (juhmerc Top-CoiU 138.00 Latin Guhmere Top&xli ...... M.M) as recommendations on which "We're not obligating the gize," Mr.,Hansen stated. borough was introduced. This on Clark St. in the area of PACKAGE DEAL Shirt (Monogr.mmed) 14.50 Embroidered Sxeatera $1050 streets to include in one-side borough to anything," Council (Excluding Ditty and Mailing) Council introduced an ordi- ordinance will also be scruti- Parkway Interchange 11? and ISuil parking regulations. President Henri .1. Hansen in- nance creating a seven-mem- nized publicly Aug. 11). requesting the borough to join The planners, in a letter to 1 Sport Coat FOR APPT. CALL MR. N.D. MIKE terjected. 'All we are doing is ber Harbor Commission An ordinance authorizing in the restriction was referred H'lirS/.rl. the governing body, noted referring it to the Hecreation which will include two council the sale of a borough-owned to the police committee for lSbirt 8110 at Howard Johnson Motor lodge that a study of county roads in Commission for their study. men. tract adjacent to Keyport study. an Rt. 35 • Phono 671-3400 the borough is currently being F.ven if the Recreation Com- undertaken and recommended mission says we should buy it, council take a wait-and-see at- that ~ still doesn't obligate titude until the county report council. We will have to vote is completed. on it," Mr. Hansen said. • Council was unanimous in At the conclusion of the .'• its decision. meeting Mr. Halph stated, • A resolution referring to the "Kverytime 1 vote no on .Kecreation Commission a let- something I am subject to "ter from the owner of a build- cross examination. I don't DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Eatontown School Salary Guide Set .; EATONTOWN - A resolu- Myron Turner, training ma- tion adopted by the local terial coordinator, will re- A'Board of Education estab- ceive an increase from $18,260 lishes the 1971-72 salaries for to $17,460; and Anthony Palm- jschpol principals and other isano, superintendent, from "{personnel. $22,000 to $24,300. ?S The salaries of Charles Zelig Schrager, school psy- -Lanza, Steelman School, chologist will receive $12,000 rJHMWO, and Nose Holtzman, at the rate of $110 per day for :-Meadowbrook School, $16,220, three days a week; and Doris irdmain the same as in 1970-71. Crocker, social worker, will FILTER FLOW BUDGET •'': Increases were approved receive $60 per day for one KING SPLASHER POOL -Jor Anthony lacopino, Vetter day per week. DOUBLE CARTRIDGE FILTER ^School, from $16,000 to The board appointed five 8 ft. x 20-in. deep. Powerful motor, "317,500; John Addeo, Wood-, new teachers as of Sept. 1, all Steel wall construction. pump. For pools to Six 12-oz. tumblers ;inere School, from $15,200 to at a starting salary of $7,?()0 yi}lti,7.00: and Douglas Horan, per year. Appointed were Great for kids, adults! 15'x48". with carrying case. ^Memorial School, from $17,509 Miss Karen M. Liniewski of 9o $19,000. Ocean Township, second grade; Miss Mary Lou Web- ster, Oceanport, first grade; itfrges More -Miss Phyllis .1. Moran, Katon- town, third grade; Miss Paula Uoldste'in, West Orange, sec- stration ond grade; and Mrs. Beverly \\. Ziperson, Long Branch, Youths art- ' .••. ',. ',"•', '• '': -Accepted with regret were Kt Democratic candidate the resignations of Miss Kath- '3br "council,'has"'requested leen Corcione, third grade iounfiil to provide; additional- leachehand Miss. Janice Ken- '^piirs for voter registration. nise, fifth grade teacher. .-: Tjje candidate said that it is jf'incumbent upon the town- ship council to provide addi- tional hours of registration so .|that the 18 to 21*yeapold Sgfoup, many of whom are em- REUSABLE DISPOSABLE ployed full time, will have R PLASTIC TUMLERS ZOOMER BOOMER •JEhance to register." . .,- PARKER BROS. "BLONDIE" GAME if Eighteen-year-olds will'ife jjble to vote in the November Y Pkg. of 25 10-oz. No batteries or wind- ing! Rev it up, watch flection. Mr. Klau said that in clear tumblers. Toss Fun-filled game. . .'iddition. many of the town- or wash. it go! ship's new resides, as well $s those commuting to north-, |rn New Jersey fetid New ;|'ork, have not had ample op- •.portunitj' to register.' '[% Presently, the hours for ;jej?isf.Mtion ate Monday -pir6Bdt|.j'ridayl,9 a.m. to 4 HI ;3>.n^*fhe' candidate suggested imai^ne hours:be extended to £lwo*evenings a week and e\- 3ry other Saturday./ •x Township Clerk Mildred Miss Jane Glover •."'Ackerman reported that plans nsrenow being formulated to rextend the registration hours Returns After Vin August. Study Abroad " In addition, Mrs. Ackerman LOCUST - Miss Jane Glo- T»aid that the following days of ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. September have been added WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED AUTO. SELF-THREADING William H. Glover, 884 Naves- • for the convenience of work- ink River Road, has returned TEFLON TREATED IRONING BOARD AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH G.A.F. DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR ing voters. They are: Sept. I1 to the United States after' ^nd 8,7 to 9 p.m.; Sept. Hand COVER AND PAD SET spending her sophomore year :18,10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sept. 13, Dual sapphire styli Shows super & studying in Oxford, England. :M. 15. 16, 7 to 9 p.m.; and cartridge, 45 R.P.M. 8 films. 500 watts, Miss Glover, a student at For smoother, easier & :"Sept. 20, 21, 22 and 23, 7 to 9 f 1.6 "wide" lens. Trinity College, Washington,, foster ironing. spindle. Solid State. f-p.mv D.C., was one of 14 pupils se- "~ Deadline for registration lected from the English and "ior the November election is v history departments to study • Sept. 23. Location for registra- abroad, directed by university tion is the township Municipal tutors chosen by Trinity. -Building, Ht. 79. lExtra David Cassidy Performance Slated ; rlOLMDEL - An extra per- great demand and to provide formance by David Cassidy at as well another opportunity ..'3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. H, for full family attendance in has been scheduled in thean afternoon outing. harden State Arts Center be- cause of overwhelming de- Bronze Slar mand for tickets to his origi- nal one show that evening. For Mazzie . His 7 :;ill p.m. show has been V1KTNAM - Army ('apt. a complete .sellout, with hun- Hichard K. Mazzie, son of Mr. CELOUTE TURTLE WAX SUPER-HARD BOX or STAR TYPE dreds of youngsters and their and Mrs. l.oiiis It. Mazzie Sr., LATEX HOUSE PAINT SHELL PASTE KIT CRAB TRAPS •'"inothers clamoring for seats 232 Kutledge Drive, Middle- ,.-'no longer available. town, lias received Ihe Hronze Non-fouling, galvanized. "V Tickets for the extra per- Slar Medal here for dis- Choose from white and Giant 16-oz. can with formance go on sale at the IN STOCK AT tinguishing himself through new fade-proof colors. applicator. 'Arts Center box office next meritorious service in con- LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Thursday, July 1ft, allowing ncciion will) military oper- "time for their printing. But ations against hostile forces. mail orders to the Arts Center ('apt. Mazzie was assigned .{(marked Kxtra David Cassidy as a lielifoplrr pilot with the - Performance), Box llli, llolm- 3rd Squadron, 17th Air Cav- 'tiel. R.J. 07733 will be accept- alry, near 1'liu l.oi. ed in the interim, to be filled in the order they are re- Penguins' Sox Studied ceived. Chairman John 1'. (lallag- I'OOI.K, KnRland (Al')-A lier of the New Jersey High- British expedition set out for OPEN DAILY •,*vay Authority, which oper- Ihr (lalapagos Islands off the 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. •'les the Arts (enter on theSouth American coast to • iarden Stale J'arkway, said study tin; sex life and other MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. 'he extra performance was activities »f penguins living ' For Sain Allow! h) l.au. arranged In accommodate Ihe there, scientists announced. 1U The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddlelownJV. J., Thursday, July 15,1971 Improvement of Human Race Is Almost at BylRWINJ.POLK, M.D. and Remus, Italian twins left the infections, birth defects oloid child. and given this information. as the Komans did, to the on a hillside to perish who have become increasingly im- New laboratory procedures Thus for mongolism, and point where we can now rec- Deformed babies were usu- were saved and raised by a HERE'S TO portant. Fifty years ago, may answer this problem. It for certain other of the hun- ognize and head off the birth ally left to die by the ancient wolf and went on to found the there were six infant deaths is now possible to tell in many dreds of genetic diseases, it of children with certain defor- Greeks and Romans. Even city of Rome. Such were the from diarrhea for every one cases which parents can may be possible to avoid an mities. the enlightened citizens of attempts to improve the phys- HEALTH from a birth defect. transmit the abnormal genes increase in the numbers of The philosophic implica- Dr. Polk will be. happy to these ancient republics ac- ical standards of the race at But in 1965, birth defects which lead to the birth of patients who have the condi- tions of this potential are as- cepted this as ihe right thing the dawn of history. a mongoloid child. By exam- tions. tounding. But philosoply answer questions on medical caused the death of six infants subjects. Letters may be ad- to do. Learn from Science ining the genes of the* parents In a relatively short period aside,- it is evident that tools direct the chemistry of the for every one which died from dressed to him in care of The Deformed infants, they rea- Attempts are still being diarrhea. In a recent testi- under the microscope, those of time, we have come from for the physical improvement cell and control heredity. Dally Register, 185 Chestnut soned, would grow up to be made to improve the quality mony before a congressional who are carriers for the genes the practice of exposing de- of the human race are almost By growing human cells St., Red Bank 07761. : deformed adults, unable to of the human race. Medical outside the body in test tubes, committee, one Nobel prize of mongolism can be found formed infants to their deaths at hand. work or to fight, unable to be science has been able to look by examining the cells and winner estimated that 25 per helpful members of the com- more closely into the causes testing their chemistry, medi- cent of the nation's medical munity. of birth defects and learn cine has been able to learn problems could be traced to So it became a common much more about them. much about the handing down factors passed on through the practice to expose to death New techniques have taken of birth defects from parent to genes. A new textbook reports those infants which appeared researchers into the nucleus child. that there were more than at birth to be deformed. of the cell, that part which di- Birth defects have become 1,700 different hereditary The really Twins, incidentally, were left rects the activities of the cell. an important cause of illness birth defects. RARE SCOTCH exposed, too, for they were With the electron microscope, in recent times. Years ago, Mongollsm that earned its thought to bring bad luck. scientists can now examine many infants died of in-" Perhaps 5 per cent of all reputation... Krom this practice came the genes, those tiniest parts fections. But as we have children born have one kind of the famous story of Romulus of the nucleus which actually learned to control and cure defect or another. Most of these are not very severe and happily; not common. The best known of the somewhat common, birth defects is mongolism, a condition in Candidates Describe which the face of the infant has a somewhat oriental ap- pearance. There are many defects be- Delinquents' Plight sides the unusual appearance, especially mental retardation, BHADLEY BEACH - Sen- mouth County taxpayers need pressed by information from which occur in most of ,the ate Democratic candidates feel no shame for the juvenile the county juvenile court children with mongolism. As a Walter Gehricke and William detention center, costing over pointing up the fact that re- birth defect, mongolism oc- llimelman say the state is $1 million, that they have pro- habilitation is falling behind curs roughly once for every overlooking '•available, ca- vided. because of inadquate person- 600 live births. pable, willing hands" to cope "I have been deeply im- nel and facilities statewide. It is somewhat more com- with repeater juvenile pressed in a tour of the facil- "Probation staffs are woe- mon in children born to moth- delinquents. ity at Freehold," he said, fully overworked and the re- ers over age 40, but also oc- Legislation is needed, they "and have been equally im- sults are inevitable." curs to younger mothers. said from Democratic county Mr. Gehricke said that Rut- Mongoloid children are not headquarters here, to permit gers and the state's public severely ill, but they are sev- qualified volunteers, such as Back Draft and private colleges should erely handicapped. Many of' law students, sociologist ma- undertake courses in their un- them become self-sufficient, jors, and people like those at- dergraduate programs to in- but not self-supporting. They tracted to the former Peace Objector volve sociologist majors, and are a problem to their parents Corps, to take active parts in throughout their lifetimes. So ORANGE CITY, Iowa - others, as probation coun- rehabilitation work. it becomes Important to be The 165th General Synod of selors just as education ma- The candidates - (lehricke jors serve as practice teach- able to recognize which par- the Reformed Church in ents may give life to a mong- is former mayor of Matawan America, meeting here, voted ers. Township and Himelman for- to support Glen Pontier, a stu- mer Monmouth County super- dent at New Brunswick Theo- intendent of elections - said logical Seminary who is under necessary permissive legisla- indictment for refusing both tion would be among a pack- induction into the armed age of bills they would offer to forces and the customary al- overcome a rising rate of reci- ternate service. . * divism. PURCHASES Other measures would (1) The Synod stressed that its SPECIAL set up minimum statewide supportive^gction in no way standards for physical facil- implied agreement with the ities: (2) provide more per- young man's acts of civil dis- sonal privacy and upgrade obedience but rather voiced moral standards for inmates; the support of a Christian^by (3) eliminate mixing of non- fellow Christians. criminal juveniles with hard- Delegates from Monmouth ened delinquents; (4) estab- County, N.J, included the lish 'half-way' centers for Rev. Neal Busker of New youngsters returning from in- Shrewsbury, the Rev. John stitutions to their homes. Grant of Long Branclf;and Mr, Himelman said Mon- Fred Horsfall of Red Bank. Mrs. Lois Joice of Fair Haven was a staff member of Church Synod the Synod. Elects Walvoord The Synod adopted several ORANGE CITY, Iowa - recommendations by the Dr. Christian H. Walvoord, a Christian Action Commission former pastor in Red Bank, on abortion and passed other N.J., was elected president of recommenations aimed at the Reformed Church in what was called "unjust con- America at its 165th Synod, ditions" existing in South Af- held here. It is the highest of- rica. fice in the Reformed Church. Dr. Walvoord, a native of Teacher Search Told Byron Center, Mich., is a graduate of Hope College and MELBOURNE (AP) - The Western Theological Semi- education department of Aus- nary. tralia's Victoria State an- During the past year, he nounced it is trying to hire was vice president of the Sy- U.S. and Canadian teachers nod and chairman of the com- to beat the shortage of more mittee on regionalization. than 400 high school teachers. Limited Summertime Offer
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, T5# ^ , , JN SALE r. , . . THURSDAY * FRIDAY- SAf. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. JUST CHARGE IT! 16 INCH ALUMINUM 9" x 27' CHARCOALl TRIPLE „ GRILL HIBACHll FOLDING Demountable l&gs lor easy carrying. Rein- 3-ievsI adjustment, chrome- forced construction for plated grills wooden handles. 3 durability. Model 116 draft doofS Si wooden base. 99 CHAIR TW1-27 Model 116 1O* 2 Sturdy tubular frame, lightweight, folds away for easy storage and DRINKING carrying. FOUNTAIN ATTACH to GARDEN! , FAUCET. CON-! [.'VENIENT FOR KIDJ ^OUTDOORS. 22MCHFO10WG . ADJUSTABtf . 10x20 24-INCH DURABLE MOTORIZED I RECTANGULAR1 NOW FOLDING TABLE DOUBLE FOLDING ROUND BRAZIER BRAZIER GRILL ONIYI '88 Idetel for indoor or for out-1 BRAZIER HIBACHI •"Perma-Lift" grig d adjustj - door serv;ng Deep bowl, chrome grill. t t d bl Perma-lift" grig d ppositio* Steel bottom shelf Wi«i 4 (CD. logs 26W lona.. mant extra deep bowl. nor 5" plastic ivhsels. 2 3-lsvel adjustable chrome. "Perma-lift" grid adjust- p p , " gnU 6 position & chrome plated sptTwjth folds for easy storage. fire'bpx & 5 plast'c h^ djbl Md Model 1500 FLORAL DESIGN #802018" TWIN BUDE LAWN UMBRELLA DELUXE CHROME MOWER J795 PLATED BRASS HEAD ELECTRIC #8100 (U-172) LEVER DELUX W BARBECUE 13" SINGLE BUDE 142" STEEL O95 IMPULSE IAWNEDGER& TRIMMER NOZZLE SHRUB & Non-clogging blads. Instant release I UMBRELLA TABLE... 60-FT. PLASTIC Easy Wieel heigh SPRINKLER HEDGE TRIMMER trigger switch, 2 handles and big djustmeni. Hand wbaels. Foiates to becoma trimmer; ((Jds'for bompac [ALUMINUM GARDEN HOSE LIGHTER sllr JMBRELLA HOLDER 44 VINYL LATEX BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER • Clunt up with water • Protact* •gaintt cracking • Paint on damp or dry aurfaca* Reg395 GAILON ROOR ROLLER SAKRETE PAINT BLACKTOP APPUCATOR PATC VYNALON FORMULA LONFORMULA SUPER VYNACON FORMULA VYNALON FORMULA" ' Jumbo ACRYLIC LATEX ACRYLIC VINYL LATEX ACRYLICVINYL LATEX size 12" FLAT WHITE HOUSE PAINT GLOSS HOUSE & TRIM PAlNll SOFT LUSTER QUTSIPE WHITE OUTSIDE FLAT HOUSE PAINV When Pur-. Reg* BLACK TOP APPLICATOR | chased In 2* QQK WHITE'*"' '•' AND . Gallon Cans COLORS' GALLON GALLON, C0L0RS RUBBER SQUEEGE &$$»_. ^ Wood Paneling CLEARANCE! MEDIUM TONE Hi HI ItelliaBt WOOD TONE RUSTIC TONE DAWN VINTAGE m CARAMEL • «XT PAHEtS f] 4X7 PANELS m 4X8 65 VAWE •66 sheet 3.75 3.95 sheet iflillJViifll 1•A) SAVE $3.00 • ML ALPINE BASEMENT ECONOMY WHITE WHITE CEILING TILE WHITE CROSS I WINDOWS 4X8 PANELS . VALUE ^ 95 ' 12"xl2" I BUCK DOOR ^ sheet 32'/2"xl3'/i" WHITE f ea / • DRIFTWOOD 12"x36"x'A" OHLYl LUMBER SPECIALS DARK ANTIQUE • MONTEGO VALUE 4X8 PANELS CORK 49.95 IDEAL FOR ANY DECORATION i r\lndoor| • HERMITAGE FIBERGLASS WALNUT CARPET WHITE PINE PATIO COVERS • ROYAL PECAN FIRST QUALITY - 26"x96" I Decorator colors, 6 ft. widths for easy in- SHUTTERS EXTERIOR Isolation. Large selsclion of solid colors. AMERICAN MADE 4X8 PANELS J89 WOOD CHOICE Of COLORS VALUE BT95 Value 3.99 tamSQYD SHUTTERS 7-95 O sheet 6x16 2'8"x3'3" KILN • DISTRESSED Dried Pine STURDY AVOCADO STORM & SCREEN Ready To Paint ILUMINUI •DISTRESSED ASH WINDOWS SHUnERS 4X8 PANELS 50 13'/2"x31'/2" SCRUBBABLE ea. Sanitcis.{ CANVAS • WET LOOKS • fLOCKS • BOLD I PATTERNS, ETC, « IF PERFECT 16.95 SING. ROLL. • ALL SECONDS | 1 SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS. iV£W SELF STICK FLO FltfST QUALITY VINYL FIRST QUALITY SELF-STICK ASBESTOS Deep-Treat Wood FOAM BACKED PRESERVATIVE 12x12 OZITE."" 12x12 flOORTM ! FLOOR TILE Excello READY TO USE. Now Wood to no poel & I' • l'i. >& Stick Casablanca CARPET TILES slick pattern. pattern. Docorator colors 1 Oil 1 OR Now! 189 MORE MORE' CASES CASES . FTILE rTILE HAZLET - RT. 35 and INDIV1DUAUY 32' INDIVIDUAUY35 Tllf | INDIVIDUALLY 39' POOLE AVE. The Daily Regtaw, Red Buk-UkM(etowiiv'V. J., Thumb?, July 15,1971 .13 at "Airport SitSi e $LONIA EFTHYVOULOU development at Red Bank Air- needs of the area. • He added that already the air- of multi-unit developments, do units. "We pay our taxes so Councilman Lawrence from here. They are in Fort port, was unanimously re- During the hearing, contin- port is under a use variance1 not encourage children. To that we may keep the town Kirk, speaking from the floor, Monmouth now, but may not •|iKW SHHEWSBURY - A jected by the Zoning Board ued from the board's June which has existed since the me children are a mainte- the way we want it, without said, ••! am very irate at be there soon. Think of this if proposal for construction of a last night. meeting, Kay Smith, presi- facility's inception., The air- nance cost and to you they apartments," he concluded. threats that we will be forced you are concerned about mul- • STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30,1971 .ASSETS: .,..'' . Cash and Due From Banks 4 20,739,731.02 U.S. Treasury Securities 1 20,320,100.01 BM^ Securities of Other U.S. Government Agencies " and Corporations ; ...... ~...... 2,264,863.60 Obligations of States and Political Subdivisions 39,807,390.22 , •Bedrooms •Dining Rooms • Living Rooms • Den Furniture • Tables Other Securities _...n 625,750.00 Federal FundsSold 7,dbO,000.00 • Lamps •Dinettes • Reclihera • Occasional Items • Original'Oil Paintings Loans .7. 94,676,330.84 Bank Premises and Equipment 3,308,686.39 Other Real Estate ,„ '. 25,775,00 Customer's Acceptance Liability „ .. 169,611.00 Other Assets 2^069,420.22 Total Assets-. .-„.....«...... ^«.....-.». $191,007,658.30 LIABILITIES . . ' THE TOP Deposits: ' , Demand Deposits.. „ .....; $ 58,002,473.97 Time Deposits ...;,.„.... '. 113,026,725.45 Acceptances Outstanding . 169,611.00 WMONAWMOWBRAmSl Federal Reserve Deferred Account '.....; 4,453,061.05 Other Liabilities - - 3,115,025.31 Total Liabilities : ... $178,766,896.78 • American • Bassett • Bennmgton Pine • Craft •• Drexel • Daystrom • Henre- •Reserve for Bad Debt Losses f 2,022,324.91 Equity Capital: don •Heritage •International • Lane • Prestige • Pennsylvania House • Capital Stock: Common Stock,Total Par Value ..„. t %i]2,5O0M Rowe • Selig • Simmons • Shifman • Stratolounger • Sealy • Thomasville • Number shares authorized 2,000,000 Unagusta • United • Virtue •Weiman •Western • Young Number shares outstanding 1,365^,000 . • Surplus ;.; „ ). .„•.,.. 3,412,5O0.Op Undivided Profits 3,393,436.61 Total Capital Accounts '$ 10,218,436.61 DON'T MISS OUT ON THE GREATEST SALE EVER Total Liabilities, Reserves and Capital Accounts $191,007,658.30 NOTE: The above statements do not include Trust Funds lept separate from the Bank'i assets that totaled }JI,323,610.17. •Reserve for possible future loan losses Bet up by the Board of Directors under a formula approved by the United States Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service. DIRECTORS CARROLL W. BARCLAY, JR. JAMES FORSYTH . WILLIAM I* McElWAIN ERIKC.BERTELSEN (Mmanojlhr.llmnl JAMES S. PARKES SmiVfiM/VWrni LESTER H.GRUBMAN EUGENE F. ROtKAFELLER, JOHN F. COOK JOHN G.HEWITT D.D.S. SamVUtPmidmi '''"'f'}"'^ DAVID W. RUSSEll, • BENJAMIN H.DANSKIN Ofo/tMxim-ojfiar DONAID STEPNER THOMAS P. DOREMUS SOLOMON LAUTMAN HARRY CWORDEN C. DONALD ENGLISH A.EWERMASSET.JR. • HARRY CWORDEN FURNlflTkEGALl^ERIES M.B.McDAVin ' Honorary Director j.wovcm SHOWN Route 35, Middletown, N. J. 671-0400 Route 22, Union, N.J. MU-8-5500 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Albury Park • North Aibury • Manaiquan • Briill* • Rid Bank • Fair Havan • Holmdal • Coll* Open Every Nile'TU 9:30 - Sat.'Til 6:00 Nwk • Avon • Mt'ttona • Upptr Freehold • Wail Aibury • Manulapun • fatonfawn • N»plun« ,,,„ • Monmouth Shopping Canter USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Member Federal Reierve Syitem/Federal Deposit Iniuronce Corp. New Regional Sewe AbouttoForm have the municipalities com- tailed design for the sewer By GLADYS RIPS hold Borough, most of Free- feasibility study report tomor- concept, with effluent outfall fluent as pure as tap water, ment on Mr. Birdsall's report system, arranging for financ- hold Township, the northern row with Mr. Birdsall; Robert directly into the ocean instead but that would' cost twice as and then accept the report. ing, taking bids for construc- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - portion of Howell, Farm- Vincent, of the Department of of into the streams. much as the secondary treat- In the next step, the study tion, and actually building the After meeting here tomorrow, ingdale, and a small portion Environmental Protection, "With secondary treatment ment plant, said Mr. Halsey. committee members would system, Mr. Ehret said. the representatives of five of Wall. who is responsible for coordi- you can get 85 per cent or bet- However, if at some future make recommendations to municipalities will probably The plan involves a trunk nating and overseeing region- ter removal of biological con- date the regional authorities The entire project would their municipalities to form set up the Manasquan River- sewer line from Freehold al authorities and study, taminents-they say in some can change to advanced waste probably be financed by 25 the regional authority. Wall Regional Sewerage Au- Borough to the Manasquan groups in this area, and of the newer plants, 95 per water treatment, "we would per cent state and 30 per cent Would Disband thority that has been the sub- River with a secondary sew- Charles M. Pike, director of cent," said Robert D. Halsey, consider putting effluent back ' federal funds, he said. ject of four years of study. age treatment plant in Wall the state Division of Water Monmouth County Planning • into the streams and using The committee could then The municipalities would it," he said. disband, and the governing pay the balance by billing the The basis for tomorrow's near the river and' an outfall Resources. Board director. bodies adopt parallel ordi- users of the sewer facilities; discussion will be the "Manas- line leading directly into the Won't Hurt Ocean nances to form the authority. quan River Region Water Pol- ocean, Joseph Ehret, chair- Formation of the new au- "That amount of impurity But the first step now is to Payment would be based on It would be the job of the re- lution Control Feasibility man of the Manasquan River- thority would be consistent wouldn't hurt the ocean," he form regional systems and the amount of flow in each gional authority to implement Study and Report," that was Wall Region Water Pollution with the master plan adopted added, "but that 15 per cent "getting rid of small treat- municipality. the feasibility study. prepared for the committee Study Committee, said yes- by the Monmouth County can murder the streams." ment plants that flow into the To be eligible for state and; by consulting engineer terday. Planning Board in.1966, which rivers and streams," Mr. Hal- It could take two to five federal funds, a sewerage sys- Thomas W. Birdsall. To Discuss calls for a minimum of secon- Of course, the ideal would sey explained. years to complete all the tem has to be organized ac- steps in the process of hiring cording to a regional concept, The regional authority is Representatives of the five dary treatment for sewage, be advanced, or tertiary The purpose of tomorrow's an engineer to draw up a de- Mr. Ehret said. being planned to serve Free- municipalities will discuss the facilities built on a regional treatment, to produce an ef- meeting, Mr. Ehret said, is to THEJWLYBEGIMR Witchcraft Made a Reality RED BANK, NJ., THURSDAY, JULY 15*1971 15 By MAEYBETH ALLEN some reason don't "There's something about us as Mr. Papon, who now lives at 19 Winding Way, humans that causes us to react to other humans the Little Silver, founded the Academy of'Mystic Arts NEW YORK - Students in the witchcraft class way we do," he comments. while he was in Florida. He offers correspondence sat on black chairs at black desks. The reaction between man and animal may also courses in witchcraft and astrology. Those enrolled They closed their eyes. be unpredictable. He cites the theory that "a dog in "Witchcraft, Magic, Sorcery," are asked to keep And as their instructor spoke, they followed di- won't bite you if you're not afraid of it." And he tells, some of the things they learn to themselves and nev- rections. As though they were watching a motion pic- of an incident in which a person who wasn't known er mention them to the "uninitiated." Mr. Papon ture, they envisioned their toes, their arms, their to be afraid of animals was attacked by a dog which notes that a girl wrote to him saying her fiance legs passing across the "screen" of their memory never bit anyone before or after. "It's something wanted her to give up the course... so she would and becoming relaxed. about the combination of dog and man," he com- burn the secret instructions. Physical sensations were lowered: mental sen- ments. In about 1964;'he decided he would Preparing Lecture sations heightened. They experienced the motion of branch into astrology. He has expressed his views via radio and tele- a whirlpool and "saw" colored lights. A sense of one- "1 thought 1 would get my chart read," he says, • vision and has written for numerous magazines in ness had been achieved. And the instructor, Robert "so I went through the Yellow Pages and made calls the astrology and mystic arts field. Currently he is D. Papon of Little Silver, N.J., commented, "We to find who wouldn't charge much money." The working on a lecture which will be geared to high created something in. this room by our thinking and reader told him he would be an astrologer-and part school students, presenting to them the idea that concentration." . of his witchcraft class is devoted to this study. they can get the same experience from yoga as they A genuine horoscope, he explains, requires the can from drugs. Mr. Papon, who since September has been exact time of birth, within four minutes. And since "Teen-agers today," he says, "are looking for a teaching here at the New School for Social Research, twins are usually born farther apart than this, their sense of. union, harmony, and. peace. Somehow is also scheduled to teach a course entitled "Weird personalities may be diverse. He notes, too, that it is they're tricked into thinking it'comes from drugs. World of Witchcraft" at Brookdale Community Col- the ascendaht-not the commonly used sun< They're all seeking peace of mind. 'Peace' is the lege, Lincroft, N.J. Classes are set for 7:30 to 9:30 sign-which is astrology's most important aspect. whole key word." p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays between July 27 Probability System Yoga, he explains, is a relation between physi- and Aug. 19. "Essentially," he says, "astrology is a system cal and mental states. By lowering the outer body His own introduction to the world of the occult, of probability. It does not say something definitely perceptions, it is possible to raise the inner mental Mr. Papon recalls, came when he was about 12 and will take place. One thing no one can measure is the perceptions. One can learn to meditate, control his discovered that, with the aid of a flashlight, he could individual will." He likens a correctly cast horoscope perceptions, and expand his mind, hypnotize people. He was graduated from the Red to a road map, which shows roads leading to one's The experiences, Mr. Papon says, are similar to Bank N.J. High School in 1959. He notes that during destination... but gives an' individual freedom to' those induced by drugs. Only through yoga, a person his years there, he" was a "regular Joe" and served choose his own route. is emotionally equipped to handle them. He sees the as president,of the student council. Astrology, he believes, should be used as a guide mental world of thought as the cause and the every- . His interest in the mystic didn't become truly to one's personality-not blamed when'things go day world as the effect. "If you can change the apparent until he entered college. For a year he ma- wrong. It may be beneficial when it comes to timing mind," he says, "you can change the person." jored in history at Bard College, Annandale, N.Y. He because it suggests that life goes in cycl- . A'Smorgasbord' was told, however, that bis writings were too philo- es ... .sometimes people are very successful and He considers his course in witchcraft at the New sophical. So he switched to the New School, earned a other times they can't succeed no matter how hard School as a "smorgasbord." He offers ideas to them bachelor's degree in philosophy, and how is working they try. and lets them choose which they want. "Hopefully," toward a master's degree. ••',-. Study of astrology, he says, requires time, ex- he says, "they'll get intellectual indigestion along Theicourfe ih.witchcraft, he tells his studente, is posure, and practice. .Seeing into the future carries- the way." i of value if it does nothing more than help them clari- with it responsibility.,. if a person's horoscope is Words he saw on a sign at' Palisades Amuse- Register Staff Photo fy things as real or unreal. unfavorable, do you tell him? Predicting death or ill- ment Park, which he visited when he was a child, PROFESSOR OF WITCHCRAFT ^J^ectD. Papon, who. |orm«rly Anxiety Work ness, he comments, can be a frightening experience. have remained in his thoughts, "Take your time-or worked In the garment Industry,;*; fSPfChln^ltchcratt at th^vNew York Witchcraft, he explains, appears to arise only "It takes a strong, resolved person who can look at time will take you." School for Social Research/ New/pfork^and Will be presenting tne sable under given sociological conditions-and the main the future and see it as it is without flinching." "Happiness," he says, "is not an intellectual subject this summer df Brookcjale Community College, Llncroft. • condition is anxiety, A witch, associated with secre- Value Is Seen concept. The education process fails in not training cy and darkness, becomes a traitor to society. And A horoscope, Mr. Papon notes, is subjective. An students about feelings and perceptions. I think he notes that when witchcraft arose during Medieval individual may say it is right or wrong, based upon that's a great tragedy. ' tiii&t the" ttatus of Women t(fas at low ebb. It was what he wishes to acknowledge. It is possible, he "Twentieth Century men must learn again to through witchcraft, that they could achieve a high so- says, to chart anything which exists in time and take their time and be feeling people. There's noth- Spm4e0rive Park cial position. '• .' place: thus, a company's horoscope could be cast ing wrong with feelings or emotions. Maybe some- The witch andi, the accuser, Mr. Papon notes, similarly to a person's. The charts may be of value day there will be no more "Daddy's boy isn't going to are people who should get along together.. .but for in predicting the success of a job or a marriage. cry.'" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — • thing -natimUi'ffesliatid beau- ting Home across4he highway, Republican Councilman Al- HJiii :•„>•: designed/ for re'si-the ecology .of^the" area has. fred K. Katz hap taken up the. • deiit ratlUr'than/custbm- been upset and animals no cudgels for a pferkat the top • er.i.w:.:" -•-- .y> •.»•;. ; <••<,•. : longer live in the woods;" the of Scenic Drive. While the passage refers councilman declared. Gas Installations Curbed He adds his voice to criti- particularly to the land east "One of the best ways to tomers. At that time, the com- ..able supply of gas. and the unwillingness of the cism leveled by Democrat Al- of ttffeSmunielpar harbor, along help this situation, and in- ASBURY PARK - New Jersey Natural (!as Co. an- pany will analyze its situation When the limit has been producers to search for new len: J. Tracy and Republican the bottom of the cliff, he vestigate all possibilities is to to determine what course it nounced today that it will cur- reached, potential residential sources of the fuel because of ^Richard J. Stryker, both can- added thatyythe same appli- establish the post of con- will take in its handling of tail the sale of any additional' heating customers will be of- government restrictions on didates for mayor, at a plan cation can be made for the servation officer," he sug- prospective new customers. fered propane gas service by price and the reduction of the to build an apartment com- top of the cliff. gested. commercial and industrial Selling Propane gas and has set up a priority the company. Plans and nego- depletion allowances last year plex on the promontory. 'Observation Point* Recognizing the need for ' tiations are being completed from 27>/i to 22 percent. Mayor Snyder contended plan for new residential heat- The twin-towered complex "The" promontory is the energy in its growing service for the sale of propane gas to He said that natural gas during Tuesday's council ing customers in order to as- is planned by James R. Sny- place for an observatory point area, the company announced developers of housing projects now provides one-third of the meeting that the proposal for sure a sufficient supply for its der, mayor of the borough and in a park-like "setting* and it that it has set up a program and large commercial com- nation's total energy require-' a' park, whether county or existing customers. associate in the Snyder-West- should be preserved tirgivean to sell propane gas in coopera- plexes through the use of an ments and that the current state, had been dropped for A year ago the company, erlind construction 'firm of opportunity for all' people to tion with Pyrofax Gas Corp., underground distribution sys- 'shortage is ironic because of lack of interest from both gov- which serves 225,000 custom- Middletown. „ view the New York Harbor a subsidiary of Texas Eastern tem and a central tank stor- the abundant supply beneath ernmental agencies. He said ers, announced it would not The land for the building area," Mr. Katz stated. Transmission Corporation, its age system. the ground that producers are the land is apparently too take on any additional large- lies entirely within Highlands, The councilman contended prime supplier of natural gas. Applicants for industrial not willing to look for. small for a park. volume business because of but, the candidates have ar- Mr, Snyder has received as- The priority system pro- Mr. Williams added that the the national situation of short- and commercial gas during gued it could adversely affect surances from the county that vides for the firm to make a industry is doing much in the ening gas supply. the past year who were this borough and should in- when he builds the apartment commitment at the time the way of research and in- The new sales policies, in turned down by the company stead be joined with property complex, the hairpin turn on foundation for the new house novation to supplement the addition to the previous re- when it restricted large vol- here for a county park. Scenic Drive will he elimi- Seek 2 Men is completed to provide gas supply, such as development strictions, call for no con- ume sales are now being of- To pursue the park aspect, nated with a by-pass road to a and to keep the commitment of liquefied natural gas, sub- versions to gas heat by exist; fered the opportunity to make Mr. Katz has called on Mayor present paper street. High- open for six months. The com- stitute natural gas (SNU) de- In Robbery ing customers after Sept. 15: use of the propane gas to be Snyder to appoint a con- land Ave., thereby "creating mitments will be processed rived from naphtha and coal complete prohibition of new W. D. Williams sold by New Jersey Natural. servation officer to work with his own private domain of through the company's data gasification, but it Will be a Of Druggist residential heating customers Mr. Williams said the sup- the Shade Tree Commission what should be public lands." ture construction may bring processing system to assure number of years before the in Cape May County; a prior- ply situation has resulted and Garden Club, both active Air. Katz expressed concern gas lines down the east coast accuracy and to make certain annual new supply can equal RED BANK-Police Chief ity system for new residential from theiremendous increase in preserving the borough's that once the apartments are George H. Clayton Jr. reports from Canada. That issue, he they do not exceed the avail- • -in popularity of natural gas the annual output. beauty. built, the wooded land behind heating customers in the Cen- said, reverts back to the time that an armed robbery at 9:35 tral and Northern Divisions, Contained in Plan them will become barren as a p.m. Tuesday at the Physi- a'nd money problem. In support of his proposi- similar tract along Rt. 36 be- which include Monmouth and The company president said cians and Surgeons Phar- Ocean Counties and parts of tion, Mf, Katz read from the hind the King-Snyder-West- macy, 168 Monmouth St., net- that three to five years would Master Plan, adopted in 1966. erlind building. Morris County, and the estab- be a conservative estimate in ted two thieves an undeter- lishment of a supplementary • "Atlantic Highlands has an "With the construction, and mined amount of cash from getting Canadian gas*to this Howard Asks More opportunity to create some- .that of the King James Nurs- program of selling propane area and relieving the current the register. There were no gas until natural gas is again injuries. regulatory requirements. available. -There is plenty of gas," he The, chief said the victim The changes are contained said. "AH we have to do is to Middletown Agency was William Beckenstein. in a letter sent to the state U.S. Aid in Moth War be able to utilize more of it." owner of the drug store, and Public Utilities Commission National Problem WASHINGTON - The gyp- scheduled on legislation in- the gypsy moth," Mr. Howard that he was threatened with a by company officials. Mr. Williams said the wor- sy moth is causing serious troduced by Mr: Howard said. OICs Sewering Costs small automatic pistol. ' W.I). Williams, president of sening as supply nationally •problems throughout Mon- which would establish under "We have seen the gypsy the gas company, said that mouth County and Rep. MIDDLETOWN - With few for increased costs of mate- lias reached the state "that the secretary of agriculture a moth spread in recent years rials. The suspecLs are described natural gas reserves are "ex- requires these actions in order James J. Howard, D-N.J., five-year research program from New England down into items on its agenda the Sew- as being male Negroes;'28 to cellent." He said, however, erage Authority last night ap- The authority accepted the that we can be sure that our wants the federal government seeking to control the gypsy New Jersey, New York and sanitary sewer facilities in Ml years, old, five feet, seven that time and money are present customers will not to do more in battling the moth. Pennsylvania, and while provedjive change orders in- jnchas tall and weighing lliO to prime factors keeping the creasing contract costs of the four major subdivisions and suffer any interruptions." growing menace. In a separate statement, spraying can temporarily aid ordered the release of per- 170 pounds. , transmission of adequate sup- He pointed out that the sup- "The problem of the gypsy Mr. Howard pointed out that the problem, the real need comprehensive sewerage sys- plies from gas wells to this tem $218,476. formance bonds. ply situation which has sha- moth has grown more anil the gypsy moth has caused which remains is more re- The armed suspect had long area. The largest increase, Accepted are Rimwood es- sideburns, a medium com- ken the natural gas industry more critical, and for that much concern'in Monmouth search so that we can more Reserves in North $198,575, was awarded to De- tates Section 11, Tanglewood, plexion and was wearing a is also having its effect on oth- reason, 1 respectfully suggest County because of the dam- adequately fight the spread of He pointed out that Canada Nunzio and Co. of Scotch Heritage Hills, and Hilltop straw,hat and a yellow print er sources of energy, such as that the Congress'pass legisla- age It is inflicting to the coun- the gypsy moth," Mr. Howard and Nova Scotia have "tre- Plains, contractors for the Manor. shirt. electricity, oil and coal. tion to establish a research ty's woodland. added. slwerage treatment plant in The authority granted pre- mendous" gas reserves. The It was explained that the program designed to effec- "We need more research in "In New Jersey, the num- Belford. ' ' liminary approval to the llar- The other wore dark cloth- Canadian government, how- priority system for new resi- tuate the- control of the gypsy the field of battling the gypsy ber of defoliated acres ever, has taken an attitude (if the total, the company mony Woods subdivision, IK ing. dential heating customers in moth," Mr. Howard said in a motli because it has been esti- jumped from 5,01X1 in 1968, to lots off Chapel Hill Hoad, and which is slowing those gas re- the central and northern divi- letter to Rep. W. R. Poage, D- mated that within the next 10 well over 100,000 in 1970, earned $90,00(1 in bonuses for Detective Sgt. Herbrert serves from being utilized finishing four months ahead of preliminary and tentative ap- sions will remain in effect Texas, chairman of the House years more than 200 million which shows both how serious Swanson and Patrolman Rob- along the eastern seaboard of schedule; charged $1)4,000 for proval to Kairview Oaks Sec- only as long as the available. Committee on Agriculture. acres of hardwood forests the gypsy moth problem is, erf Kuhn are leading (he in- this country. exenvntion and fill at the site; ' tions 11 and 111, 05 lots off gas supply can be used with- Mr. Howard -wrote to Mr. may be damaged as a result and how quickly it is spread- and cited the remaining &4,575 Oak Hill Road. vestigation. ' Mr. Williams said that fu- out jeopardizing existing cus- Poage asking that hearings be of the repeated defoliation by ing," Mr. Howard said. The Daily Register, Red Bank-MuMlrtowWH. J^ Thmbr, July 15,1971 Conveniences Axed at Camp Sacaje Stir: All these items together i* tsp. salt • Inder the guidance of Mrs. homemaking was like before The point of view is quite called upon in an emergency. years ago, can't exactly re- 2 and cover. Let stand over- By MARGOT SMITH Stir - Pour out on board Kobert Baxter, Malawan, pro- someone thought up elee- different from the kind of The campers are sewing member. Starters are avail- night. K- For the with 'a cup flour - cut into gram director at the camp, tricity, refrigeration, ready- camping where you know their own sunbonnets, weav- able commercially by mail or- In morning Add: (iirl Stouts at Camp Saca- biscuits and bake 375 degrees the scouts are learning what madesand supermarkets. these conveniences may be ing cloth, making candles and der, or, maybe .you're lucky 2 eggs jewea, this is Pioneer Week. - 30 minutes. finding out how women made enough to know one of those hi tsp. salt' SOUR DOUGH BREAD bread and pancakes in the Girt "Scouts. They're always 1 tsp, flavoring Mix: days when you couldn't send prepared. Mix and add walnuts, raisins. l'i cup warm water out for a little baking powder SOUR DOUGH CORN comnuiH, as detilred, Bake 350 1 cup starter* • or yeast. BREAD degrees (or 5>8 minutes, Flat- 4 cups flour Their dinner tonight will be 1 cup starter ten cookie before baking. 2 tsp. salt venison stew, made over an 11-2 cup yellow corn meal BLUEBERRY CAKE 2 tsp. sugar open fire, with sourdough li.j cup canned milk 1/4 cup soft butter Let set 18 hours in warm cornbread. 2 eggs beaten % cup granulated wipr Lucky for them, Mrs, Bax- 2 Tbsp. sugar place. 114 cups sided flour ter has an n-year-old »4 cup melted butter Add: Hi tsp. baking powder sourdough starter that has ri- i<2 tsp. salt 2 cups flour Vj cup milk sen (o proportions that will 34tsp. soda Vj tsp. soda 14 tsp. salt take care of the whole bajtch. Mix first three ingredients. Knead until smooth. Shape legg . Krom the dough they make, Let sit covered eight hours in into two loaves. Let rise 3-4 2 cups floured blueberries each girl will reserve enough warm place. Add remaining hours. Bake in 460 degree Cream butter and sugar, Add for her own starter, to be tak- ingredients. Pour into greased oven for 50 minutes. the egg. Beat and add flour, • en home in a jar she deco- pan and bake 450* for 25 min- JULIETTE LOW'S BROWN baking powder salt and milk. rated as a craft project. utes. BETTY , Fold in blueberries. Pour into Mrs. Baxter reports that VENISON STEW Mix together 8x8x2 greased and floured hers has "lived" through an Cook in Dutch oven or large 2 cups chopped apples pan. Bake 350 degrees oven eight-month period in the re- iron skillet 1 cup grated bread crumbs for 45-50 min. frigerator when she was 2 lbs. stew meat i*j cup sugar PANCAKES unable to bake, but her advice 6 Tbsp. flour 1 tsp. cinnamon The night before you make is not to let it stand that long 1 tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. butter pancakes take: if you want to make sure it k tsp. pepper Layer apples in greased Vj cup starter will work. The dough must be Jj; tsp. thyme • pan, alternate with bread i cup canned milk removed from the refrig- 1 glove garlic crumbs and sugar mixture. erator the night before you 1 cup water 3, Tbsp. shortening Cook covered in oven for 40 1^-2 cups flour start your dough, to let the 6 medium potatoes minutes at 350 degrees. Cook rising action start. Mix together, cover and sit 2 medium carrots for 15 min. longer uncovered. in warm place. - Here are a few of the reci- 2 medium onions Serve warm plain or with Next morning, add: pes the (iirl Scouts will utilize 3cupsbeefboullion cream. 2 eggs during Pioneer Week. One of l bay leaf OATMEAL COOKIES 2 Tbsp. sugar them is Brown Betty as pre- Flour meat. Brown in fat Mix: i<; tsp. salt pared by Juliette Low, found- adding salt, pepper and 4 cups oatmeal er of the Girl Scouts. 1 tsp. soda thyme. Pour off fat - add ' 2 cups brn. sugar (:00k pancakes as usual. f If you're of a mind to try boullion and bay leaf. Cook, 1 cup oil the sourdough one, the first covered for 2 hours. Add vege- question you'll raise is "How tables. Thicken cooking juice Register Staff Pfwto do you start a starter?" If a before serving with 3 table- SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES PIONEER COOKS -i Girl Scouts ot Camp Sacaiewea prepare.venison stew over an open fire as. reader can supply the answer, spoons flour. Cook until vege- port of a prolect to discover how pioneers lived. Left to right are Patty Voorhees of Llncroft, we'll be happy to print it. Mrs. tables are done. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Rechelle Williams of Fair Haven, and Gale Singer, New Shrewsbury. Baxter, who started hers 11 SOUR DOUGH BISCUITS Custom Built Furniture. We hova a large selection of vinyl Mix % cup starter and upholstery fabric in stock. 1 cup milk HEADQUARTERS FOR:. 2 cups flour ••CmttmmmySlm- Let set 8 hours covered in 'Covenant Ceremony' Not Legal warm place. DEBRADECORATORS Add:. 33 M*nmouth Strati 747-4421 . Rid Utk called a "covenant ceremony' happen if he should die and I Dear Ann Landers: I once of discipline from her father, 1 Tbsp. sugar Op«iH*iy'HI9pjii.-Tok»uploMmMilli»»o|wy ' by the minister." How about could not be at hjs side or read in your column that ho- however. All arguments are 1 tsp. baking powder mosexuals could not get mar- 111 lashes with a red carna- settled in favor of the Ann among the mourners. ried in church. I quote from a tion?-El Monte, Calif. boy-against her. Do you agree that after all clipping which proves you are Dear El: I stated that mar- The boy knows his dad is on these years I should have wrong. Dateline San Fran- riage between members of the his side so he treats us all like Landers some status, if only by virtue cisco: "In a ceremony per- same sex is not legal in any of dirt. He has been in trouble at of the fact that I ani the wom- formed in a Methodist church, the 50 states-and this is cor-' school for bullying younger and dad who desperately need an he loves? What can 1 do two men promised Sunday to red. A ceremony does not children and mouthing off at now, at this point in my life, LIGHTEN joint counseling. The problem 'live together, love, honor and • necessarily constitute a legal teachers. 1 keep telling my is between you two. Your chil- to get some peace of mind? cherish each other.' At the marriage. As the minister liusband this is the result of dren are the battering rams. The unfairness of this situ- close, the- Rev. Lloyd Wake said, • it was a "cov- his training at home but he One of the basic rules for ation is driving me said, "1 pray God's blessing enanf'-which means an doesn't believe it. I am afraid disciplining children is that mad.-Back Street In In- upon you arid the best of life' agreement-but this does not when our son gets out into the dianapolis - CO. and i parents must agree on what for you both.' The two partici- mean the couple is considered world he will be unable to position they will take and Dear Back Street: Your in- pants exchanged rings and : married in the eyes of the hold a job because he cannot terest in ""status" after 20 embraced in a shower of r£d law. stick together. When children accept criticism or any form discover they can pit mom years in the shadows is inter- carnations thrown by friends. Dear Ann Landers: 1 am of control. esting indeed. In our society The event in Glide Memorial against dad, they divide and not permitted to discipline our The bickering and fighting there is very little status for BRIGHTEN SALE! conquer. Methodist church was wit- the mistress of a married son. My husband says it's his in our home is terrible. Our I urge you and your hus- nessed by 20 persons and was man. The wife gets it all. Make Summer Decorating crisp and cool with these beautifully designed job. Our little girl gets plenty daughter usually ends up band to get some joint coun- I may sound like a hard- crying, with me comforting seling. When you resolve your hanging Tights, from one of the nation's leading manufacturers of contem- bitten old battle-axe but my v her. The boy and his father personal problems and learn porary lightingl • . ' £ *f advice is to stay in the Shad- seem always (o be against us. how to live together in peace, ows. That's where he wants Doyou see something here you will not have so much : you. If he had wanted it any that I don't see? What's the trouble with your children. -' other way he would have mar- solution?-War On The Home Dear Ann Landers: For 20 NINTH ried you. Front years I have been the con- How far should a teen-age Dear War: I see a mother stant companion of a man couple go? Can necking be who is separated from his safe? When does it become ANNUAL SUMMER! wife by mutual agreement; too hot to handle? Send for Jaycees - His children are married and Ann Landers' booklet, "Neck- have very little to do with ing And Petting - What Are him. Charter" The Limits?1' Mail yo.ur He is getting up in years request to Ann Landers in and has had two serious ill- care of your newspaper en- Night nesses. The-last was nearly closing 50 cents in coin and a MIDDLETIMVN - Mrs. fatal. Lately J have been long, stamped, self-addressed Donald Wenski was installed deeply depressed-worrying envelope. president of the Middletown and wondering what would Jaycee-ettes at the Jaycees annual joint charter night. Other officers include Mrs. Black Cube, Robert Matlock. vice presi- White Opal ' Walnut Cube, dent: Mrs. Karl Ellsworth, Amber Glass state director; Mrs. Peter Glass Beck, secretary: Mrs. Kay- Reg. 55.95 Reg. 61.95 mond Falconetti, treasurer, MAD, MAD STARTS and Mrs. John Clark, chair- BOOTERY AND CMLDREN'S WEAR SALE SAIE man of the board. MOD LIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 16 Three officers of the group Yellow Holder with attended the New Jersey 4488 49 While Globo and continues thru Aug. 16 Jaycee-ettes Summer Forum OPEN SUNDAY 1 lo S - FRIDAY 'til 9 Reg. 1 A i in Willingboro. The unit will assist the 28" Sale I O Jaycees with the annual Custom Collected Early Camp'Hope picnic for handi- American Furniture capped children and their families. The ladies also are planning their third annual Chinese auction. EnltaHick, Membership in the Jaycee- ON ROUTEM 431-1776 ettes is open to wives of Open Friday Night 'til J:M Jaycees. Further information t i. is available by writing P.O. Box 184, Middletown, 07748. Plastics Must Have Been Invented For Summer Living! Take the domed plexiglas servers. The airiness of outdoors in a swag The warm glow of indirect They keep foods hot or cold—like shrimp and for use in any rooml Available in light thru elegant Seeded Red, Green or Black chopped liver, or beans and garlic bread. Glass) The new Bar B Q trays. You can take out all Reg. Reg. your hot dogs and hamburgers on one big 2395 Safe 95 tray that has 5 indentations for relishes. 17 37 Sale 28 BUSTER BROWNS Bowls for salads and fruits; covered cake sets for all kinds of desserts; a great cheesekeeper. SALE NOW THRU JULY 31st • limited Quantities Come see — you'll love this lookl MERCHANDISEZO /ooff 666 Highway 35 gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Quality Appsref from Htad fo To* Middletown lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER 671-5000 home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Shop frMay Evwlng «• • P«- The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdietowu^. J., Thundsy, July 15, 1VH 17 Allenhurst Antics SeHor Aug. 13/ 14 NEPTUNE - The DeaJ-Al- College, Los Angeles. lenhurst Alliance to the Jer- Officers of the Alliance in- sey Shore Medical Center-Fit- clude Mrs. John McDonnell, kin Hospital, here, will president; Mrs. Robert Cooke, present the 1971 Allenhurst vice president; Mrs. Anthony Antics, a formal dance and Fernicola, secretary, and revue, on Aug. 13 and 14 in the Mrs. Frederick Sullivan, trea- Monmouth Hotel, Spring surer. Lake. Mrs. Kobert J. Otis Jr., 308 Van B. Fox, New Shrews- Allen Ave., Allenhurst is ac- bury, will direct the show. His cepting reservations. „ most recent local work was •Camelot" for the Wagon Shipwreck Wheel Players. Mr. Fox, a 17- year veteran as an NBC radio Ball Slated and television director, is now ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - • with AVC Productions, a New The Atlantic Highlands Demo- York City-based commercial cratic Club will hold a Ship- and industrial film company. wreck Ball July1 31 at the While at NBC, Mr. Fox served Windjammer Pool, Sea for two years as head of chil- Bright. Dancing and swim- dren's radio as writer, pro- ming will begin at 8:30 p.m. ducer and director. Other of Entertainment will continue his directorial productions in- through 2 a.m., with games cluded Concentration, The and music by Eddie Hall. Jan Murray Show, Emmy Tickets,' which include a buf- Awards, Wide Wide World,' fet and open bar, may be re- and the CBS soap opera, served from Mrs. Dorothy Gil- "Where the Heart Is." In ad- bert, chairman, 71 Grand dition, Mr. Fox has taught Ave., or Mrs. Helen March- acting'and announcing for etti, vice chairman, 99 Center commercial TV at Columbia Ave. The rain date is Aug. 14. JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Register Slalf Photos DELICIOSO — Mrs. Fred 'Baron' Lehmann, West Allenhurst, Is prompted OUR PRICES ARE NOT AS HIGH AS YOU OLE! —Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-N.J., looks a bit apprehensive at mod- by Umberto Sandoval to taste a taco at the Mexican Fiesta reception last eling the sombrero held by Anita Sandoval while Los Sandoval and his night at the Monmouth Shopping Center. Showtimes on the Mall today, to- mm. OUR WORK is MUCH Bum Mexican guitar group entertains at. last night's opening of the Mexican morrow and Saturday are noon, 3 and 7:30 p.m., on the stage next to" Fiesta at the Monmouth Shopping Center/ Eatontown. Wards. WAN YOU EXPECT! YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTICIANS JOHN-NICK-J05ETTE-KATHY DENKE - ANN - ROSEMARY - VIRGINIA Shoppers' Serenade Goes Mexican 13 BROAD ST. 842-6349 R6D' BANK By ELEANOR MARKO consul to the United States. Vegas, and will perform on Welcome Aboard Vacation Bound Brook, proved a popu- Women's News Edlfor Among the other guests en- the stage nearby to Montgom- Center, Eatontown. Some lar exhibitor with ring and joying the tacos and other re- ery Ward at noon, 3 and 7:30 avid participants in the free necklace appeal. Exhibiting EATONTOVN - The four freshments were State Sen. p.m. daily. The family of en- vacation %un, picked up their under the signature of "Ed- Mexican Fiesta Days at the Hichard K. Stout, West Al- tertainers, which includes coupons on the second floor of wardo's Jewelry," Mr. Lap- Monmouth Shopping Center lenhurst, Mayor Herbert .E. Los, Umberto and Anita Sand- Bamberger's Customer Ser- inski, who said he began his OUR SPECTACULAR opened yesterday to the Werner, Eatontown, and oval, also win stroll the mail vice Counter, filled them out career while continuing as' rhythm, of a mariaehi band members of the press. They, to add a musical Mexican and then deposited them in owner of Music Workshop, "a craftsmen displays and an were entertained as a preveiw beat to the festivities, enter- the special padlocked contain- music equipment shop in invitational party hosted by of the shoppers' serenade by taining with traditional Mexi- er oh the Mall in Charity Bound Brook, learned the Circle next to Kitz Drugs. SUMMER SALE Richard Weisman, Red Bank, Los Sandovals and his five- can music and modern me- craft of jewelry-making the center's promotion and piece mariaehi band original- lodies. Along the Mall in front of ••from a book." public relations director, and ly from Guadaljara. The . Vacation For Two the Lane Bryant shop, is a It is evident that he learned Alfred Lippman, Shrewsbury, group recently entertained at The climax of the four-day group of craftsmen, including the craft well, and his skill at who is honorary Mexican the Frontier Hotel, Las Mexican Fiesta Days will be a a member of the Sandovals stone polishing and setting is vacation for two with eight family of entertainers, Vin- outstanding. the Zsa-Zsa days in Mexico. The lucky cent Sandoval of Tappan, The four-day Mexican pro- shopper must first find and N.Y., whose portraits show motion at the shopping center fill out a free coupon avail- skill in other than music. His is added lure for those head- Off-the-face wig able through the Monmouth paintings of bullfights and ing for special sales on sum- Shopping; Center Merchants' fiesta scenes also are dis- mer closeouts-and the fresh Association, which is making played. new look of the fall styles al- all the arrangements in coop- Jewelry Craftsman ready on display in all the eration with the Mexican Na- Edward Lapinski, a 28 year- clothing stores seem to add tional Taurist Council and the old jewelry craftsman from cqlor to balmy summer air. SUMMER CLEARANCE Belmardigras VISIT OUR NEW Is Slated FURNITURE the BELMAK - A Junior Miss One photograph must accorn- STUDIO and Mr. Belmardigras will be pany the application which Bed Rooms • Bedding • selected AUg. 4 at the Fifth may be mailed to the Junior, Dining Rooms • Decora- GYPSY Avenue Pavilion, in' con- Woman's Club of Belmar, 1409 ting • Upholstered Furni- # DRESSES - junction With Belmardigras, Camp Ave., Wanamassa, or- ture • Carpeting • Tables ] Aug. 4-7. dropped off at any participat- • Draperies • Slip Covers 95 Conducted by the Junior ing1 Belmar place of business. • Restorations • Repairs • HOT PANTS Belmardigras, sponsored by • Made To Order Furni- Club of Belmar, the'four-day ture • Cleaning Service • event is part of the borough's local citizens and. merchants, Reclining Chairs fourth annual Belmardigras features a fashion show, a *16 SALE STARTS celebration. Featured will be beauty contest, a parade, and a modern version of the old many" competition events for INTERIOR DECORATING THURSDAY, July 15th which prizes are offered. Custora-Made Slipcovers, . time baby parade. Drapes and Unhplstery Mrs. Jackie Moura, chair- Reupholiterlng and man of the contest, said con- A TV WARNING Repairing of All Kinds testants must be 3 to 6 years FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - EYE OPENER of age and be a resident of Kentucky Educational Tele- liniE SILVER Monmouth or Ocean County. vision has adopted a stylized small-letter "a" as a symbol to UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY Prizes will be awarded the SlIve'Mde Av». 8< Conover winners and they will ride in be flashed on the screen to warn Place the gala band and float pa- viewers certain programs may be LITTLE SILVER N.J. inappropriate for the entire lam- (Nenr R;R Station) thut apt ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN Betty says — starts tomorrow all summer fashions Don't hide your hands because your finger-tips aren't prettyl Make them pretty and let them add Miss Veronica Ostrandcr to your femininity. Don't clip your nails. Stewardess Do use a steel file or if they aren't overly long or SUPER SAVINGS ON ENTIRE HUMAN HAIR STOCK! out of shape, use an emery board. Nails are less Assigned HANDMADE WIGS-WIGLETS-CASCADES-FALLS likely to break and split and their shaping is smoo- ther and easier if filing is used instead of cutting, MONMOUT1I BEACH - Miss Veronica Ostrander, Take care of your cuticles—ragged edges and' daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth hangnails are unsightly, painful and are liable to in- Ostrander, 141 Central Hoad, RED BANK STORE ONLY! fed ion. and the late Edgar Oslrander, To make your fingertips lovelier—stop and talk was graduated from the Pan New Jersey1 e Mpat Famous Wl&'Satona with Betty at the Little Silver Family Pharmacy. American World Airways Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Stewardess College, Miami. Settlement Evenings It's a Free Servicel She is based in Washington, Route U Dial 162-6120 IXC, assigned to overseas flights to London, Paris and LITTLE SILVER Hamburg. Miss Oslrander ,was graduated In 1970 from OF COLTS NECK FAMILY PHARMACY American University, Wash- Opposite Delicious Orchards air we are ington, U.C., where she ma- 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER jored in speech arts, and was Casual Clol/irs far Country Living WIGS/FALLS 741-1121 a member of Alpha Epsilon' Phi sorority. Tlffi MALL-BROAD & MONMOUTH - 741-6044 -< I'he Daily T. R«l Biiiik-Midilli-Uwji.N..I.. Tlun^lny. July l.>. 1971 How They Stand Red Sox Smoke Peace AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Division East Division _ . -.. OB w L Pet. OB W L Pet Pittsburgh 57 31 .648 — eclilmore ...„ 55 32 .432 - Boston 3? .570 5'.; New York 46 40 .535 10 Detroit 39 .547 7>.j Chicago 47 41 .534 10 4? .til, U>, St. Louis 46 42 .523 11 r New York 1 Ovelond 51 .427 II PhildlhPhiladelphiPhil i a 39 50 .438 18 : Washington 52 .395 20' i Monontreat l 34 53 .186 23 Wei) .Ivlilon Wtlt Division To Launch Second Season Ooklond 56 31 .614 . — Son Francisco 55 35 .611 — Kansas City :. 43 41 .512 11'j Los Angeles 49 41 .544 6 Yastrzemski and brother Billy Minnesota 41 46 .iH 15 Houston 43 44 .494 10': functional ability of your left gels, who suggested going on the Los Angeles Herald Ex- California 42 JO .457 16'.; Atlanta 44 48 .478 12 HOSTON (AP) - Ton Con- Conigliaro, at which Billy pub- Chicago 38 47 .447 17 Cincinnati..,: 41. 51 .446 15 igliaro left the question of his eye decreased in the past 13 the diabled list and taking a aminer as saying he hoped to Milwaukee 37 4t .435 It San Diego 57 .347 22 licly buried the hatchet over No Garnet Scheduled Yesterday baseball future open yes* months." rest. He said he favored that. be back in the Angels' lineup No same! saitduled Yesterday Today'Todo •s Game" s before the end of lhe season. his'remarks criticizing Yaz af- today's Comes Philadelphiaa ((Wise 9-7) at Chicago terday but disclosed a medic- (.'onigliaro said that after but in view ofthe latest exam- (Holttmank-9) ter Tony's retirement an- Milwaukeie (Poftin e-9") at New York al report which said it would becoming extremely agitated ination he was not sure now of -The doctor told me it is (Stottlemyre°-7> Montreal (Strohmayer 2-2 and Sionc- nouncement. Minnesota (Perry 12-7) at Boston man 10-9> at St. Louis (Corllon 12-Scnd be •difficult or impossible", over his inability at times to his status. He said he has not entirely up to me" he was (Tiont 0-31, night Reust 8-e), 2, twl-nlght Hilly had asserted Yastr- Chicago (Wood »-5) at Washington Los Angeles (Osleen 9-6) al Atlanta for him to judge a pitched see the baseball, he had per- spoken with Autry since the quoted as saying. "The result (BosnuKio-lO). night (Reed »•»>, niQht zemski and teammate Keggie Cleveland (McDowell G-t) at Kansas San Francisco (Cumberland 5-C) at baseball with his injured left haps overreacted in announc- results became known. will do me good, maybe in a David A. 'Sonny' Werblin City (DrojoKM). nlaht Cincinnati (Gullett 9-3). night Smith were responsible for San Dleoo (Roberts 7-8) ol Pittsburgh. eye. lit' said he had the eye ing his retirement last Satur- , His statement yesterday in- month or two the right eye Detroit (Lollch 14 4) ot Oakland (Blass 10 41 night Tony being traded from .the (COoosoit" New York (Gentry 7 7) ot Hou Ion checked Tuesday at the Mas- day in California. dicated a change in viewpoint will begin to take over." Baltimore .. .. (Forsch5 2).nlght Red Sox to the Angels. nla (Meuerimlt! sachusetts Kye and Far In- He said he talked earlier since being told the condition Conigliaro appeared yes- innun ami the examining this week with Gene Autrs. ot his eje terday morning at a press While Yaz and Billy shook physician lepoited thn "the owner of the California An- Conigliaio was quoted 111 conference called bv Carl hands for' cameramen-Smith Werblin was not present-Billy said, "1 want to apologize to Yaz and I, want to apologize to Keg- Amateur's 69 gie. . .whatever management Gets OK wants to do, 1 will abide by it." Owner Tom Yawkey had To Sign Leads Staters expressed great displeasure with the remarks and what TRENTON (AP) - A WEST ORANGE - The lie cardeda 76. they might c.u to his team. spokesman for the Cahill ad- only player to break par - a Former Open champs in the The Ked Sox are in a tight ministration confirmed yes- 20-year-old amateur from tourney included Lou Barbara race for lhe American league terday that David A. "Sonny" Fairmount Itolf Club - took of Hollywood Golf Club. 76: Kast Division lead. Werblin of Holmdel, chairman the lead yesterday in the New- Pat Schwab. Playboy Club. Yastrzemski read a state- of the State Sports Authority, Jersey Open uolf Tournament 78; Mike Burke, Deal. 78: Les- ment which said, "Billy's re- has been empowered to sign a at Montclair Golf Club here. ter Ward, (.ilenridgc. 78, and' murks the other day were the lease with the New York Paul Simson, a junior at the Henry ,Thomas of Green result of misunderstanding Football Giants when and if University of New Mexico, Brook," 81. and lack of communication on the team agrees to play in shot 34 and 35 for a first day The 4(1. low scores qualify both our parts and, were trig- Mew Jersey. na over the 126 competitors. for tomorrow's 36-hole com- gered by the heat of a tight The spokesman said the au- vl hit the ball solid," Sim- petition. pennant' race and his natural thority voted to give Werblin son said. "1 hit 15 greens and The winner and runner-up feeling and great concern the power to sign a lease at a took only 28 putts and I'm wiH get a bonus aside from over Tony's physical condi- meeting earlier this week. playing very sharp right their share of the $10.0011 tion. If it had been my broth- He also said that members now." purse. er, 1 don't know how 1 would of the authority, including He had four birdies and The top two professional have reacted/' State Treasurer Joseph three bogies. finishers and their wives will Tony, talking,with news- McCrane, met yesterday in Gale winds of 40 miles per • be guests of the Palmetto men after the other two had New York with officials of the hour kept scores high on this Dunes Beach Kesort and left for practice, said that Wants. The session \?as an- course marked by hilly fair- Country Club. Hitlon Head Is- while hitting 36 home runs for other in a series of such meet- ways and rolling greens. land. South Carolina, for a the Ked Sox last year, he had ings that have been going on^ In second place with a 70 fouir-day holiday and partici- to squint his left eye almost between state officials ands was Bill Ziobro, 22; of Tammy pation in a pro-amateur tour- AP Wlrephoto closed to see the ball. representatives of the football' Brook, last year's winner of nament in December. CROP HARVEST — New York Jets' head coach Weeb Ewbank speaks to his crop of rookies who re- Referring to fimes recently dub. / \ the New Jersey Open and the Palmetto Dunes is the site ported for training camp at Hempstead, N.Y. yesterday; The Jets will work out at Hofstra University. when he would apparently Ciov. William'T. Cahill re- state amateur championship. of the. $10,1100 Izod Inter- The full complement of Jets is expected to report Sunday.; take wild swings, he said he cently acknowledged that the; Babe Lichardus of Sha- national Invitational cham- often had no idea where the state expects the (Hunts: to < ckamaxon. a three-time victor pionship. Nov. 14-211. which ball was. -'I've'worked too agree to terms in the nearju*; qf the New Jersey Open and will see the 37 PGA sectional hard in baseball to walk up to ture. But the governor hasM(fr '*-_ still considered a threat, was champions competing over 72 the plate and be embarrassed, dicated that if the lease sjg&jf sixth with a 72. holes on the lush new course and 1 was being embar- ning takes place it probably ]'. Jeff Alpert of Medford. the Lee Saddles for Western designed by Hobert Trent rassed." ,-. won't come as soon as some' 1971 amateur champion Jones. A 3ti-hole pro-amateur CHICAGO (AP) - Lee Tre- Trevino. a great favorite last seven weeks he has won He's playing at a man-kill- Concluding the report of speculation has indicated *l. ing rate. This is his 14th con- scored a 74. tournament will be held the vino, blazing along on.the hot- ever since he burst into the four times, lost in a playoff at Tuesday's eye examination. It was reported last weekv 1 The best score among the first- two days of the com- test streak in recent golf his- spotlight with his victory in Charlotte, N.C. in the Kem- secutive tournament, which Dr. Chariest). J. Kegan said:* that the Giants and the state' Shore area contingent which petition, for another $2,500 in tory, turned deadly serious the lilliS U.S. Open, now finds per, finished one stroke out of doesn't include a flock of pro- "My personal experience does ,'.pre close to an agreement^on ' numbered 16 participants was prizes. yesterday as he sought to add himself as golf's premier at- first in Atlanta and has been grams and special appear- not equip me to estimate the a 30-year lease that would , 1 ances. turned in by Gordon Lesjie of Top V Scorers the Western Open title to his traction. ' out of it only once, when he level of visual- efficiency jiec- split the gate proceeds, at the ' a-Poul Simson (Fairmount) 34-35-49 finished 34th in the Cleveland 1 Navesink Country Club. Les- Billy Zlobro (Tommy Brookl 36-34-70 growing list of crowns. Almost overnight, he has essary for major league base-: stadium to be .built bv the' : BcbPomtroy (Madison) 3S-35-7O Open the week after his U.S. His chief opposition on the Bob Bennlng (Plolnfleld) 35-35-70 "\o more TV interviews." moved into a position to chal- ball, but 1 would guess that-it' state on an 85-15 percentage'" Dennis Milne (Trenton) 34-37-71 he said, shrugging aside a lenge Arnold Palmer as the Open triumph. (i,74!)-yard, par 71 Olympic would be difficult or impos- basis. The Ciiants would gel -• Babe Llchorcfus (Shackamaxon) .35-37-72 In those seven weeks he has Fields Country Club course Wildcats camermans's request during ND. 1 drawing card and Jack sible to judge accurately the the larger share of the split Bob Littler (Mount Ridge) 3B-34-72 collected $148,284.37 in prize would appear to be veteran Roy Fober (Colonial 35-37-72 - the pro-am preceding the Nicklaus as the world's top position of a pitched baseball The proposed agi cement is o-Tom Berberlon (Forest Hills)..34-38-72 money-an average of more Hilly Casper, the 197(1 Player p Top Chiefs Al Haniel {Apple Rldgc) 36-37-73 $1511.0(10 event. "I'm trying to practicioner of the game. said to include a guarantee to , Horry Dee (Rldgewood) 36-37-73 win a golf tournament and than $20,000 a week-and has a of the Year and a late entrant with the visual condition mea- a-Dave Derosa (filenwood) 38-35-73 With both of those giants the state of $1 millioria year. •,.:. I've got loget ready." stroke average of 69.07. here. sured in your left eve." Hoi Dore (Lokcwood) 35-38-73 skipping this tournament, lnSemi98-7 Alon McCiay (Canoe Brook) 37-36-73 The demands on his time along with South African MIODLETOWN - The Lin- Pete Dachlsen (Rockaway River) 36-37-73 have been enormous-and. liary, Player, Trevino was ev- croft Omega Wildcats de- Don O'Rowe (Pockanack) 36-3B-74 o-Jetf Alperl (Mcdlord) 37-37-74 generally, he gives freely of erybody's favorite on the eve feated the Alpha Chiefs, 8-7, a-Pat Muccl Jr. 3 74 himself-since the 31-year-old of the first round of the 72- Super Sprints Head for Wall to advance to the finals of the (PreoknessHiMs) ?-??- Don Vallarlo (Spring Brook')'..."..37-37-7.f Super Mex completed a four- hole chase by 150 golfers for a last month for two 20-lap-fea- : Mayors Trophy tournament. Ed Fomula (East Orange) 38-36-74 WALL TOWNSHIP - The dium Saturday night for their while 20-year-old Buck BucK- Charley Tot! lAshbrook) 38-36-74 week.sweep of the American, $30,000 first prize. United Racing Club's Winged second and last appearance of ture events that saw Brian In- ley of Kennett Square, Pa. , The final game will be played Bob Went I Canoe Brook) -1A-.1A-74 Canadian and British, open Doug Schroeder (Hackensock) ...35-39-74 His record in recent weeks Super Sprint Cars are heading the year. galls of Conklin, N.Y. win his roared to. his second careaf ' Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bodman Lloyd Monroe (Spring Brook) ....40-34-74 crowns. borders on fantastic. In the : Park. here. in the direction of Wall Sta- The super sprinters were in first extra-distance event af- victory in the nightcap. ". action at the resort oval earlv Mike Maffei led the 14-hit ter seven years on the circuit ' Buckley and Ingalls-,will seg; 3rd - iSJWO: clmo; J * 4th-Siitoo; mdn,3 &4 yo;4 r. Your Native (Moseley)....6.20 5.20 4.00 Jovial Indian (Feliciono) 9.60 6.40 Talbot County (B'clole) 4.00 5th - M,SO>; clmg; 3 yo; 11/16 m. Sealtle (Feliclano) 7.80 4.60 3.20 Smart C.B. (Moseley) 4.80 3,20 Joya G. (Hinojosa) 3.00 \Y\ tilt - J7,soo; olw, ] a 4 yo;) l/it m. lurl Tabby Groy (moseley).... 4.60 3,40 2.60 John! Bolt (Feliciono) 5,80 4.00 Flying Arrow (Rivera) 5.20 (Exada (5 -7) SJI.OO) 7th -112,000; olw, 3 & up; i f. Foreign Comet (CMorqvei) .14.20 5.40 3.50 Hook II Up (Grimm) 10.80 4.40 Brazen Brother (Hole) 2.60 StratO'StreaU «th— J15,000-odd[d; N.J Breeders stakei; 2 yo. (N.J. foals) 5',i f. Mrs. Moose (C.Marquez) „ 5.40 3.20 2.40 Accept (Kallai) 3.40 3.00 WIDE DOUBLE-BELTED BEST IN SHOW — Philip Iselin, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey Plnla (B'clale) .3.00 Club, makes a pin-up girl pf the grand champion at the New Jersey-bred 5h - »J,3M; clmg; 1 * up; IV» m. lurf.- JoeWHIIe(Biom) 7.2D 5.0O 3.60 Yearling Show yesterday, the chestnut filly by Turn to Reason — North- Screen Poss (Peorl).. 7.80 5.60 ern Melody Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caccese, left, of Franklinville. Tomer (Imparalo) .5.00 LONG MILEAGE TIRES (Exoclo (5-10) SS1.20) -/ Twotoughteltpliesundertreaaieduca yj Concave construction to put full treadwidth The annual show Is co-sponsored by the Thoroughbred Breeders' Associ- Attendance: 30,302 Handle: $2,204,292 ation of N.J*,,.and Monmouth Park. ^ "flcrutbing"motionandprovidelongmileagc. in contact with road for excellent traction. Wide"78seriea"de5ignforsupeib Rayon cord construction for a smooth handling1, luxurious ride. Monmouth Park Today SAVE 20 to 28 PER PAIR! Tubeless WHITEWALLITE* S fed. Ex, Tax Entries SIZE & FIT 1st Tire 2nd Tire You SAVE per tire Selections JP78-14 (7.76-14) Pott Tlmi: 2 p.m. Alert Vlmy (1161 C.H.Marquei 6-t llt-K«0; clmj;:m yo mifn. 1.1 it. 137 $2.51 Seeds of War (116) Rivera .'....3-1 By REGGIE STEK AmbaesadorB, Barracudas, 9QH37 Not Sure (116) Daly 12-1 Camaroi, Chevelleg, F-85a 20 Golden Huntress (lit) Feliclano...- ...8-1 itn - MJM: clmg; 1 i, up; 11. 1-Twice as Tyte, Helen's Visit, Kim Jim (121) No Boy 1H On A Tear (116) Hole .1-1 G78-14 (8.25-14) Twice os Tyte (1M) Zwerner 3-1 2.69 Duke ol Bolln (116) Grimm 10-1 Logistical Dodgei, Cutlasses, Fontiacs, 75 37 Word Oft (116) No Boy 4-1 Ship ol the Line (116) Stone 6-1 44 Rood Jom (116) Pearl 1O-I 22 Show A Leo (114) No Boy 12-1 2-Humperdlnkcl, Limerick Bay, Speciala, Tempeatg Lotla Suasion 1116) No Boy 15-1 Sodye the Greatest (1141 Broccioie 5-2 H78-14 (8.S6T14) Helens Nik (109) Jamtgaard 20-1 Arctic Aria (1171 Mlcell .3-1 Know It All 2.95 Helens Visit (116) Astorgo 7-2 Fontiacs, Specials, 00 50 [50 Wynnetlme (119) Rivera .4-1 3-L'edar Square,.Norseman Chrydera, Oldsmobileg Boquela 1116) Thornburg 8-1 Duck Tall (1191 Barrero •••.101 Ways, Smart Whey's 49 24 Miss National (116) No Boy 10-1 Roy's Rebel (116) Lovalo I 12-1 G78-16 (8.25-15) Flltlerbldoel (116) Thornburg 121 4-Seeds of War, Turned Spy, ; 2.80 Texas Girl (116) Moseley 151 1th- JJ.SOO; olw, 3 I up; 6 I. Chevyj, Dodges,-Fords, 87 Real Rounder (1161 Stone 12-1 Guitar Ploycr (HI) Lovalo 6-1 Foolish Operator Plymoutha 45 22 GoLyn (114) Blum :.J0-l Parosol Pete (122) Gorramone 8-1 Alldoro (116) Hinolosa :...IO-I Fast Driver (113) Barrero 3-1 5-Arctlc Aria, Sadye the Great- H78-16 (8.66-15) Phil! Satin (116) Kotenko 20.1 Star otlhe Norlh 11)3) Hole A 4-1 est, Wynnetlmc Buicki, ChryBlers, Mc 00 00 LOO 3.01 Logistical (HI) Bracciale 61 Close Decision (109) Rivera 1D-1 OldBmobileg, T-Birds 50 25 Basic Witness (120) Blum B-l 6-Fast Driver, Basic Witness, ' lnd - »5,500; elms; J y» mdnj; i'h I. The Great J.I.G, (118) Kallai 7-2 . The Great J.I.G. L78-15 (9.15-16) Prince Correlation (113) Bracciale 10.1 Cadillacs, Imperials, 75 87 187 3.27 Sove the Max! (115) Ttiornburg 8-1 7th -17,500; alw, 3 « 4 yo (.; 1 m. 70 ydi. 7-Indicter, Another Clown, Sud- Klnos Brollier 1107) Zwerner 151 Via Rica (1)1) No Boy 10-1 Lincolns 57 28 Winter Vacollon (116) Pearl 101 Jeanne D'Arc (115) Hole 8-1 den Turn Humperdlnkel 1119) Rivera 2-1 Another Clown (108) Bracciale :.6-l AH prices PLUS Fed. Ex. tax and 2 tires off your car. Count For More (118) Barrero 8-1 Holler Poise (10» Rivera.. 6-1 8—Sir Omni, Mister ))lz, More Beet Boron (IIS) No Boy 121 Hidden Beauty 013) Lovalo ...8-1 Asian Miller Amazing 1118) Thornburg 151 Whistlers Aunt (111) No Boy 101 Sea Rider (118) Thomburo 4-1 Indicter (I0M No Boy 5-2 9-Deltas Hope, Hark the Lark, Limerick Boy (116) Grimm 3-1 Perfect.Peach (114) D.Smllh 10-1 Tropical Pilot 1115) No Boy 21 Sudden Turn (111) Rivera 3-1 Handy Admiral If we should sell out of your size, Know II All (115) C.H.Morquei 101 Anlber Countess (117) Kallai 4-1 Hurry Royol (115) Hlno|oso 8-1 BEST BET: Fast Driver (fith) a"raincheck" will be issued, Soda Pop (111) Jamtgarjrd ; 70-1 Ith-112,000; olw, 3 & up; 11/11 m. turf. Yesterday's wlnncrk: Lazy Gen- LKe Cycle (115) Fromln 101 Terl Blair (1191 Borrcra 10-1 assuring later delivery Gordo Sound (115) Wlcell a-i Abdallotl (115) Lovato 4-1 ie ($10.40) and Monongahelan Bold Eloge (111) Blum '-2 Hey Good Lookln (1221 Miceli 7-2 (IMI) at the advertised price. Tryondstopme (117) No Boy 6-1 3rd-»4,0M;clmg;3yo;6(. Presagjo II (113) C.H.Morquei 10-1 Smorl Whey's (105) Brocclole 5-2 Dougle Gee 1117) Thornburg 10-1 Yown (115) Borrero 10-1 Native Heir 1113) Giovanni 20-1 Scratches Frel n Stew (112) Valdlzon 121 More Asian (113) C.H.Marquez 1-1 Some Catch (112) Kolenko 10-1 l-Ward Olf, Miss National, Sir Omni (113) Rogers 3-1 WAYS TO fittttont master charge DRIVE IN Cedar Square (112) Rivera 4-1 Misler Diz (122) Hole ....2-1 Texas Girl, Go Lyn, Alldoro, Norseman Ways (115) Kallai 3-1 Encarodo (113) Barrcra 12-1 Mr. Beech (112) Moseley 12-1 Phils Satin UNHHAMe Pylon (112) Borrero 10-1 Ith - 19,000; tlmg; 3 * up; IVt m, turf Avol Discovery (11!) Peorl 12-1 2-Count for More, Tropical Pi- CHARGE Handy Admiral (120) No Boy ...B-l TODAY! Hunter's Dance 11121 Lovoto 10-1 lot, Soda Pop, Life Cycle, 4th - IOM; clmg; 3 » up; I m. 70 yds. Red Rose Prince (1)7) No Boy...... ' 6-1 Foolish Operotor (116) No Boy 8-1 Crimson Saber 1105) No Boy UO Bold Ktagc Prlnctss MyslJque 1116) Moseley 12-1 Hork (lie Lark (120) Grimm 6-1 Monago (116) Moseley 101 Put Me On (II?) Rivera 3-1 5-On A Tear Turned Spy (116) Blum .-...2-I Deltas Hope (120) Moseley 4-1 7-Jeanne D'Arc Noble Ellen (116) Thornburg 6-1 Wore Princely 11)2) C.H.Morquez 7-2 Dama Hermosa (116) Daly.. 12-1 speedy All (108) Bracclole 10-1 AH tires mounted FREE! 8-Prcsaglo II Adoplbble Dream (109) Peorl 8-1 Amerioold (115) No Boy....! 15-1 Prlcedas shown at FIrostono Stores. Ccmpotltlvolyprlcodot FIrostono Dealers arid at all service stations displaying tho Firaslona sign. Cool Kisses (1)4) Kollol 10-1 9'Crlmson Saber Everyday low prices on AS LOW AS 560.1 S $ 45 BUckwollt 17 0 «1.76 F»d. Ex. u» Manalapan Wariiermen Register Firestone AI 7.35-14 $"|7 Be pah of the FUN and ACTION • 2.01 Fid. EK. tax Hoys who will he 13 by Aug. 1, CHAMPION VI MANAI.Al'AN - The Ma- 7.7S-14 * 1!/7I, are not eligible. There is li.00-13 nalapan Township Junior lllucluvnll BlackwiiH. Football Conference, spon- no registration fee, and a FulI4-pIy I • 2.14 fmd sored by the Parks and Recre- complete set of equipment HuaJI.GOPcd. nylon cord tires I V,x. Inx and tiro 8.25-14 $ |15 ation Commission has an-will he supplied to boys who o(t your car. BUckwuKi Whitcwalls *2.M F«d. nounced the final registration (|iialify during the .tryoiits. $3 to $4 higher Fiiit many Chevy Us, Novas, Cortinas, (late for the Kail 1IJ71 season. The equipment is furnished at Camels, t'alcotu. Mavericks, Opels, etc. 8.45-15 5J55 Kligible boys may register no charge. Chimpion — fi All prices plus tnnca and tiro off your cai *1 on .Saturday, Auj;. 7, between A parwil ov guardian im/si MonnioUfhTark II a.m. and 2 p.m. at the l'ine accompany all boys at regis- Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. ,. RACINQN0WthruAug.9 •Hrtiok School on I'ease Koad. tration, and a valid birth cer- im To be eligible, a boy must tificate will be required. Hoys MAPLE AVE. and WHITE STREET 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. t.J**wi>£,105 „ A„„ . aMum iUi be a resident of the Manala- who played l;f RIVIERA SPORT WAGON Air conditioned, stereo radio, Air conditioned,'power steering, power windows, power brakes, $ power brakes, power tailgate $ vinyl top, plus other extras. 4795 window, other-extras. 3295 LeSABRE LeSABRE SPORT COUPE CUSTOM CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP Air conditioned, vinyl roof, pow- Air conditioned, vinyl top, power $ er steering, power brakes, other '3895 steering, power brakes, other ex- extras. tras. 3995 FREE ESTATE WAGON OPEL STATION WAGON 3-seat, air conditioned, power $ brakes, power steering, tailgate. 4l95 Wood grain panels, radio, white- VINYL wall tires, other extras. 1895 And that's just the start of the savings during the Good Guys' big clearance sale. You get a free vinyl landau roof when you buy their OPEL GT SPORT COUPE specially equipped Charger Topper. And you get the entire car at the 4-speed, all complete factory lowest price of the year because the Dodge Boys want to move it equipment. $2895 out. Nobody else gives you a package like this at such a low price. So hurry in before these cars are all gone. OYS NJDAA LABRIOLA TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS, INC. DODGE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 60 MAIN STREET RED BANK, NJ. BUICK-OPEL 264-4000 MATAWAN, NJ. Hwy. 36 (at Pkwy. Exit 117) Koyport AUTOS FQH SALE AtrfMFOItgALE AUTOS FOB SALE MOBILE HOMES Tit* Oifr^rt«%R^B»Bt.MkMlrtowii,N.J.,Thuf«Uy, July 15,1971 21 [rnrnedioi. deiivi-y.-' T«\?eI BSILE 443 -Air condl S 'steering, vinyl top. Ex BILE, na Moin si.. Mefowoit. BOATS AND ACCE88OHIE8 j BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED FEMALE on. Sest otter ever 12500. I7J-9777 or «H)l»7 MOTOR HOME SALE 13' MFG — With Ifee II h.p. Evlnrude mo- 1970 PONTIAC - L* Mans convertible 11S00 to MOM DISCOUNT AT lar. Very good condition, in water, ready 1M» CHRYSLER 300 - Convertible. Pull Blue with white top. Fully equipped. Low OnnewJ2M4', ?;• to go. Many extras. Buying bigoer boot. OPERATORS mlleose. Excellent condition. Phone 142 291*1626. . ' »M weekdays otter 6 p.m. All doy week Winnebaga. Troves, Starcrafl CHEVROLET BEL AIK _ 1M4. VI ta! ends. All medels In stock. tto&W RiR II' FIBERGLAS AAFG — Trihull wilh Bi 1»62 FOUD GALAXIE - White, 4-door. Sales and service. Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-* p.m. and er steering, oulomotic transmission, rodi- Engine In excellent condition. Two new Sunooys one) Helttsyi, t o.m.-t p.m. mini to^. )0p h.p. JoJuiion, electronic ion). J'™es. Geed running condition. I3OO. »7j. reortl'ei. AskingSSOO. J42-O749. TRUCKS FOR SALE REC/V/CITY INC. lion, outboard engine. Heavy duty Alliga- eM Shlloh Pike (Rl. 49) Bridgeteo, N.J. tor trailer. Depth- finder, anchor, skis and FLOOR HELP lfef TRIUMPH GT-* - Body excellent nwiy extras. 12000. 264-6247. I'M THUNDERBIRO WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT 409-451-3144 running condition very aood. Best attc For sale. ' Coll after« p.m. ever nice. 739-12O alter VpSi. W CABIN CRUISER— 140 Ford t engine M2-3U5 CollUJ-WM WANTED HOLLY "HILL MdlBILE HOMES Flying bridge, ship-to-shore, depth tinder. Reaunotte. Coll offer t p.m. 717:549. For ladles' coot manufacturer, No ex- CAM R TRIUMPH TR4A - 1767. Navy blue con- |M» CHEVROLET WRECKER - Holmes •Jersey's Finest Selection" ptricne* n*c*mory. WILL TRAIN. IX* * ° - VI, 327, 3-speed. p vertible. New lap. AM/FM radio. New 500. U500. 5M2I7?' E*""*"f "ndilion. JI72S IFeaiurino 12' wide Holly Pork, Ddlo 1951 CHRIS CRAFT - 27', twin engine. Apply in person io: parts. Excellent running condition. c I'M 50RRV IF IVt BEEN ^ \ HAVEN'T-REALLY AND ME TO BE KEPT -4. WITH A G0At !••• MAKES ME. RAVENOUS!- I 1 HARSH WITH VOU, ELIZABETH. \ APPRECIATED APART-WHENWELO/E VOU SHOULD WAIT LET'S HOPE OUR, DINNER '-PLEASE PROMISEMLVOUU WHW«U ARE. EACH OTHER.! y-^L PATIENTLV UMTIU" ISN'T STONECOLD,MV I kt)cw to Spell NOT LEAVE.-.-EVER--WITHOLIT/ rv)iHfi rDR «AE • m /1V ^ '^ - HE REACHES DEAR OUR.TALWNG OVtR. OUR 71 DIFFERENCES! but x don't I V ^ 3 I- when to Stop- SI n The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JULY 1$ - into a money-making proposi- sire if you are willing to play an ordinary day-and a risk or Vi Born today, you are one of the tion. You temper your ideal- your trump card now.' VOO-HOOi two provide the spice of life. i fortunate persons who, far ism with the kind of practica- LIBRA (Sept. 24-()ct: 23) - PISCES (Feb.'20-March 21) TWINKT/KBVOUHOMB? from being disturbed by ad- lity that makes the world tol- VOO-HOOi An excellent day for the Libra - Cement relationships on the verse criticism, always profits erable. who' joirts his sporting im- employment scene before from it to the point of being To find what is in store lor ' pulses' With his 'business in- business matters cause you to inspired to new and better la- you tomorrow, select your stincts. A day for real profit. frogefc your determination to bors in the pursuit of your birthday and read the corre- ^-SCORPIO :('<>ct 24-Nov. 22) make friends. ' • goal. You take both fair and sponding paragraph. Let your '-; Don't Msk infringing upon ARIES (March 22 April 20) unfair criticism into account birthday star be your daily personal relationships: Take - Take your time, saying - and sometimes discover you guide. directions from others and all yes-but be sure to'partake of have wrongly categorized the Friday, July 16 should be well by evening. whatever businesses offered. one or the other and must, in CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- this morning. You can analyze consequence, change your - The ripened fruits of recent Dec. 22) - Be wise; don't ex- the situation later. ' • » outlook toward the source. labors are ready for picking. ert yourself unduly on the em- TAURUS (April 21-May 211 That you are willing to do so Don't be surprised if the yield ployment scene. Spend at - Much to gain through level- is greatly to your credit. ,is even greater than you'd least part of the day making a headed approach to problems. Andy Gapp An interesting person witli hoped for. j < new friend happy. Lose your control and you will a head full of interesting , LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A CAPRICORN "(Dec. 23-Jan.. forfeit today's success. > ideas, you possess not only a secure day but an unexciting 20)''- You can pick-up some GEMINI (Mdy 22-June 21) INFORMJION highly creative imagination one. You can increase your in- excellent pointers regarding - The Gemini who (s enter- but also the ability for down- terest in routine activities by • advancement in your, career if prising will see the. opportu- to-earth thinking. Fully ca- getting the family involved. you keep eyes and ears Open. nity in what W dthers seems pable of coming up with an VIBGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - " AQUARlOS:(Jan. 21-Feb.. purely ordinary .Ml'Hull. original conception, you are You can bring matters at 19) - KoutiHe'work, some lei- Take a chancy on advance- just as capable of turning it hand to the conclusion you de- sufetime play:; these create ment.', ;/''" '" Ml M Sheinwold's Bridge By ALFRED SHEINWOLD dummy he somehow had to provides that''.South had a What do yqu say? ''• limit the loss to one diamond minimum ofl.lutk elsewhere. Answer: Pass. The hand is The day before a national and one club. See if you can spot the play not quite worth 'an .ppening tournament opens, bridge Lowery reflected that the before you read on. bid. . . '.','. players begin to assemble at king of diamonds and the king At the second trick Lowery East dealer Blondfe the site of the tournament to of clubs were probably di- led the queen of diamonds. 1 Neither side vulnerable hash over old times and tell vided between the opponents. West took the king and led NORTH Wl-WlHAPRENEDTO HE'LL BE BACK )ll! HETAKESOFFONE OAV the stories of famous players If West had both kings, he another spade, forcing de- 4 9643 -THE REGULAR "^TOMORROW y EACH MONTH TO WASH OUT and famous hands. Some of' might well have doubled one clarer to ruff. South led a club tf 1054 AROUND HERE COUNTERMAN? HIS APRON the gatherings tonight in Chi- club instead of bidding one to the ace and returned the . 0 10-97 BEFORE cago, where the national tour- spade. If West had neither ten of diamonds for a finesse. • A3 2 nament opens tomorrow, will king, he might well have When East -played low, dum- WEST EAST surely recall the hand Phila- passed instead of bidding the my's ten won the trick. If • KQI102 4 875 delphia expert Sylvester Low- spades. East had covered, South The Phantom LET'S NOT WASTE \: HIM AN/THING- GIVE ME M MORE TIME Beetle Bailey HONEST; CLEM; l THOSE SOUL SALUTE , I MO HOW MUCH \\OW OH.' I IKE PAS EMBRACE SHE TOLP.HIM.' WOULDN'T THAT AND, POWEP SIGH. ifev SAY THAT PIPN'T 6IVE MUST ME A POUND ATOM I 1 '.-.- f The I'oily KegUter, Bed Bank-MidtHetown j\. J.. Thursday, July 13, 1971 25 Televisi ' Feast Follows a Wait JOHANNESBURG (AP) - New York Oiani*l*-2A5,7,9,1U3 Ntombi Nkosi waited at the DAYTIME MOVIES 11 . 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) South African church for 12 9:30 0 "Running MM Guests: Candy Bergen, Art GartunUe, Ronnie Dy- hours on the day scheduled 10:00 0 "Night of J.mir/ |t son, Earl Christy and son, Steve. Lucky Peterson O BEWITCHED (C) for her wedding. The man she 1:00 0 "I Love a Soldier "Mother-in-law of the Year." Much to Darrin's was to marry, Meshack Mota, • •: 0 "Tlit Impatiint Y«iri consternation. sunanUu'f mother, Endon,' pro- niotea herself as the ideal mother-in-law for a candy never showed up, but Miss 4:33 O "C.II of the Wild company advertising campaign. (R) So n Nkosi and the guests had the S !!? . ,9 «' B«n.d.». (p, tO N.Y.P.D. (C) 0 R»tik, the Moon M.nac." "Old Gangsters Never Die" wedding feast anyway. (B NET PLAYHOUSE EVENING "Bichard Wagner" (R) IMBBB NEWS (C) , MX) O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) "Brainstorm" (1065) starring Jeff Hunter, Anne 0 ™E MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) Francis. A man concocts a daring plan to eliminate 0 I SPY (crCl " Mn ^' the husband of the woman he loves. (R) "Father -Abraham" 8 MAKE ROOM fOR GRANO0AO0Y (C) "Over 30 la Out" Danny, suspicious of Linda's new VK°C^TTHE DAISIES (C) boyfriend because of his far out dress, follows the young- couple and Is caught at It. (R) (B SESAME STREET (C) ID SOMETHING SPECIAL (C) WO 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) with Paul Anka, Hannah Aroni "A Cottage for Two" 9:30 Q ADAM 12 (C) "Log 26 - • Lemras." Malloy and Reed attempt to halt a series of burglaries through Lemras, a com- puterised means of getting men to the right place at the right time. IR> O DAN AUGUST (C) 0TLu^ "Circle of Llfs." Det. August investigates the mur- —-«1LT of an automobile designer and finds evidence -incriminating a young test driver uhom Set ^Bon Juan and the starlets" Charlra Wilc-ntz helped (R| ' Ho»tC: YVally Brunur ' 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SUMMER SHOW (C) Guests: Cliff Aiquette, Donna Jean Young, Victor Register Staff Photo O'DREAMOFJEANNIEtC§ T\Y ) Julian and his dog (R) JESUS BETRAYED — Jeff Fenholt, right, as Jesus Christ, expresses his emotions following his be- 0 ffi THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) 0 LAREDO (C) trayal by Judas, as portrayed by Carl Anderson, during last night's performance of "Jesus Christ, Su- "Hry Diddle DiddlD" perstar" at Asbury Park's Convention Hall. m SOUL to Guests: Novella Nelson, Joe Simon IR) NBC ACTION Sas5 10:30 Q THIS IS YOUR LIFE (C) PLAYHOUSE (C) 11:00 QO6 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Hll! 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS \ Walter Beade K" Urf "I. Spy" 0 THE LATE MOVIE (C) 'Superstar' Debuts in Asbury Theatres "A Prlte of Arms" (10651 starring Stanley Baker. Helmut Schntid. An ex-Army captain cashiered for Music Corporation of Amer- •» ™E TOM JONES SPECIAL (C) Black Market activities cow plans to snatch a quar. , By MARIE CIERI chorus, rock band, and or- summed up the fears and joys ica, will perform "Superstar" trr of a million pounds from the Array with tho of knowing but not under- DT NicoIwl aid of two cronies. * chestra combined their tal- again tonight at 7:30 and 10 Garlton wit^ah Bill Ryab^Tn ASBUKY PARK - The first standing love. BK) Bin. Ml %OO BJ CHANNEL II FIL1M FESTIVAL ents in an expressionistic sim- p,m. in Convention Hall, after m 'FATHER KNOWS BEST "Passport to Treason ' (1955) starring Rod Cam- electric guitar notes pierced Carl Anderson was the most "The Matchmaker" eron, Lois Maxwell. A private detective, called to ulation of Christ's crucifixion. which they will embark on a IB BUCK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (C) help a friend, finds him murdered. the silence, the orchestra The chonis excelled as the overtly emotional in playing nationwide tour. u Bur hara (RI 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) broke into the theme, and voices of both today and yes- Judas, as he successfully •tar :,«»0 uNCEfS " Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) communicated the torn soul , ./ A visit from an old friend, a marshal who toac - ' 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) ' Convention Hall last night terday in interacting with companying a prisoner to Sacramento, prorakel -Desert Fury" (19471.starringLizabeth Scott, Burl was transformed into the Pa- Christ. Several of the featured and anguished guilt of the troubles for. the lancer family. IR) Lancaster. An m-gambjir falls in love wits the man. , . 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) ' daughter of a gambling casino owner. lestine of nearly two thousand performers from this group with Gary Moore 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) years ago as only the modern sang with beautiful and ex- As Jesus Christ, Jeff Ken- Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 12:30 ID THE WESTERNERS holt was excellent in spots, es- , •• "The Bands or Orlac" (1961) starring Mel Ferrer, 1:00 O O NEWS (C) could envision it. pressive voices. D»ny Carrell. A famous pianist is injured In an The original cast of "Jesus pecially toward the end, but. . Atlantic HiqMandi 291-0148 TONIGHT IS UWB NIGHT •. accident and learns taat the hands of a .trancler O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) If any performers must he have been grafted onto bis own. "Code 7 Victim 6" (19541 starring hex Barker, Christ, Superstar" made its singled out for their contribu- in several instances his per- AUIADSS O THE MOVIE GAME (C) Ronald Fraser. formance came across as HOW- THRU TUESDAY ADMITTED FOR ONLY $1.00 Gue>ts: Jimmy Stewart, Sally Keuerman, John For- (D NIGHT FINAL (C) American debut here last tions, they would have to be •yttle vs. James Cobum, Janet Blair, Hard Hltfiekl with Roy Whltfield night before a wildly appre- weak, and it was a weakness -PU/S- B WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) the three main characters. ciative, sell-out audience. Yvonne Elliman as Mary not to be confused with the "THEOUT "The Immortal Sergeant" (1913) Karrlne Hsniy peace and non-violence of Fonda, Maureen O'Hara. And they were certainly Magdeline gave a beautiful OFTOWNERS" ' WO © IROWLV(C) -IMS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Jesus. . "A Killing at the Track." When a, jockey takes "Operation Top Secret" (IBM) .tarring Rogtr justified.in their esteem, as performance as the loving but Uiree tad falls, causing M« mount to lose Important Hanln. Charles Vanel. the cast put on a truly sensa- Finally, all the strengths of races, officials ask Ironside and his ataff tttavac ' puzzled sinful woman. Her 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) <% tigatct (R ) 1:23 0 THE CHEATERS "KilBan-B Cut- tional and thought-provoking rendition of I Don't Know the cast were firmly ce- Town performance. How to Love Hint" just about mented in brilliance by*tfle ef- Middlt1Crwnt71)02O Essential Link fective lighting and staging Andrew Lloyd Webber, who New Tom Jones used. DffrVf.lW 542-4200 wrote the music, and Tim The audience, from the kids Three Ordinances Get v Rice, lyricist, have created a Show at Center to the adults, was in love with Mayfair musical drama 'which many HOLMDEL - A new Tom the whole thing, After the per- Ai6inyPirt(77»ri8al feel provides an essential link formance many were too Jones show will be presented m Columbia Pictures COLOR between the Christ who at the Harden State Arts Cen- overpowered to express their Eatontown's Approval feelings, but observations like walked the earth centuries ter for one week, Monday, PIUS 2nd BIG H/r ago and the young who are ••Wow!," -Fantastic!" and .-;EATO.NT()WN - Ordi- ert Dixon. el and Daniel H. Kaufmann. through Saturday. BENGAZZARA nances appropriating funds Councilman Frankel said he rethinking many of his teach- Jones will present popular "Unbelievable!" filtered from Councilman Dixon said the the crowd. ' for. pad work, prohibiting contractor is doing a poor job voted against the measure be- ings. tunes from his 13 highly-ac- ( JOHN CASSAVETES turning on fire hydrants and on a contract for improve- cause the council, he feels, They certainly have been claimed London Records al- The company, put together PETER FAIK relaxing the geographic quali- ments to W'yckoff Road and hasn't had enough time to very effective in transplanting bums, including some of the by the Robert Stigwood Asso- fications for police were should not be awarded anoth- consider it. the aspects of Christ's life and latest favorites from his cur- ciation in conjunction with the "HUSBANDS" adopted by the Borough Coun- er.contract. , . • It means that Eatontown death into a movingly rele- rent Ll\ "She's A Lady." cil last night. ,. , Most of the work included is may be called out in the event vant experience. Penned by his friend Paul - 1ST RUN- Although the road,,work or-, resurfacing roads, improving of a problem in Long Branch, This is especially true of Anka, "She's A Lady" was Exclusive Area dinance appropriates $70,001) drainage and reconstructing Fair Haven, Little Silver, the stage production as op- originally released as a single COtONIAl for ihe projects, the contract intersections. West Long Branch, Ocean- posed to the double album this which soon climbed to the top KEANSBURG 787-0300 Showing Free Smokinq Section was awarded to the M.J. Sta- The second ordinance port, New Shrewsbury, Red group has put out. In the live of the popularity charts. NOW THRU TUES. vola Co. for $42,924 over the makes it illegal for unautho- Bank, Sea Bright or Rumson performance all aspects of the His local date is part of his objection of Councilman Kob- rized persons to turn on a fire and has the use of men and youth culture have been used 1971 six-month tour of the if hydrant and sets the max- equipment from those towns - the latest in music, cloth- United States and Canada. "A vampire story i THEIR FORM 'S §Where your nightmares© imum penalty at $5110 fine, 30 in the event of a problem here ing, and enjoyment of life - to A strong supporting line-up in modern dress, end... Roy Eldridge that the local department portray the reality of Christ's ' wj)J round out the Tom Jones days in jail or both. r lesbianism, The third action removes can't handle. message here a'rid riqw'. revue. It will be headed by Homosexuality, Howdvel^'i't is'esseiitially To Play In the qualification that new po- Council voted to purchase The Blossoms, vocal trio fea- Sadism and Nude begins. licemen live in the borough the Getty Oil property on the energefic ahd powerful tured as guest artists on ma- Scenes... and allows persons to- apply Lewis St. across from thepub- performance of the cast which jor TV shows; Pat Henry, AsburyPark brings so niuctfmore emotion- comedy star; Johnny Spence, one gruesome SKULLDUGGERY- for department posts if thefy lic works garage for $50,000. 1 ASBUKY PARK r Hoy El- al impact to .the stage ' presen- Tom's own.musical con- detail after another!" live within five miles of the The property, on Lewis 11 drjdge, whom the late Louis police station. Street, will be used for stor- tation. •' - '• ductor, and the 30-piece or- -Ann Guaiino, Daily Hews Armstrong called one, of the A resolution to join a mu- age. Act Out Reality chestra billed as the Jeff Community greatest trumpet players in tual aid pact with other area Council sold $403,000 in All of the performer^ - StUrges Universe. £«lon(o>m 54J-4201 * the world, will appear in As- police departments was bonds to the First Merchants from the chorus and the or- "WHAT'S THE bury Park Sunday, July 25, to adopted over objections by National Bank at 5.45 per cent chestra to the principals MATTER WITH ^perform in a jazz concert in Councilman J. Joseph {''rank- annual interest. themseives - act out the real- the Buccaneer Room of the ity of their prescribed roles, [Fisherman's HEIEN?" ••••••••••••••••• Berkeley Carteret Hotel, but at the same time in their Ocean Ave. demeanor and enjoyment of . Eldridge and his All-Stars themselves and if I the au- Wharf BARONET^, will be part of a bene/it show At the Movies dience they successfully Long Branch - -gM^I- of informal jazz sponsored by bridge the gap of centuries. 5H0W/NG RED BANK MALL CINEMA- No one aspect of the stag- the Greater Asbury Park Wlllard 7:25; 9:25 is ing nor any single'perform- Chamber of Commerce. The Willy Wonka & Chocolate Factory POINT PLEASANT RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE "GINGER" 2:00; 7:15; Outot Towners.9: W.H. WOOLLEY'S SUMMER SALE It's worth the ride to Long Branch Men's Summer Suits ' Men's Summer Sport Coats were now were now $75 $59.75 •*• $50 $39.75 $100 $79.75 $70 $55.75 $110 $87.75 $80 $63.75 $140 $111.75 $110 $87.75 These are just a few of the reductions in the Clothing DepL SPECIAL GROUP SLACKS REDUCED 20% OR MORE SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 20-40% Short and long sleeve styles included SPECIALGROUP SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS 20-30% REDUCTIONS Further Reductions Throughout The Men's Department IN THE LADIES DEPARTMENT... REDUCTIONS ON SPRING AND SUMMER V STYLES OF BERMUDA SHORTS •.-..;.•:.'.:.•;..'. SLACK SETS 1 ' DRESSES CULOTTES : BY THE PREP SHOP... '•••;, REDUCTIONS ON SPRING AND SUMMER ; SUITS, , . SPORT COATS ' SLACKS SHIRTS ;r BERMUDAS Intrigue. . . Hooded Our entire stock not included OOctS are the fashion message. .. and, if you care as much about how you look as you do . , .-••; Merchandise from regular stock Free alterations limited on sale merchandise. your budget, you can't ignore this intriguing look. All coats return to original price after August 14. We will arrange to charge your Steinbach account in October. ; Open 9-5:30 Wed. & Fri. til 9 Warm wool melton with brasfs linked closure, softly trimmed with acrylic pile front, hem and cuff. Brown. Sizes 7 to 13. Will b©55.00 now 44.00 Crushed 100% acetate Allegro look-like seal has a textured trim and feminine frog clo- sure. Brown or black. Sizes 8 to 16. Will be 60.00 T now 48.00 100% soft wool plush double breasted gibson has a detachable two way belt, large patch pockets. Camel. Sizes 7 to 15. Will be 65.00 ; now 51.00 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 222-0001 Free Parking in rear of store Steinbach b