Red School Budget Gut SEE STORY PAGE %
Sunny and Cool Sunny today, high in upper FINAL • _ '[ 49s, clear and cold tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Fair tomorrow, high around SO. Long Branch EDITION 22 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 194 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY. MARCH 28,1972 TENCENTS! •••••••••••••••••••WMiiiuwii 1—iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniHaaitMiirwHniHinmHwmiimiiiiunmiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiHi iiiniiim Expect Courts to Get Task of Redistricting
TRENTON (AP) - The put the possibility it would or. the court to extend its dead- row because of the religious Mercer, who said the Legisla- New Jersey Assembly, which der all 15 congressmen to run line by two weeks in hopes a lioldidays and because leaders ture "still has not fulfilled its is almost evenly divided be- at large. bipartisan agreement can be of both parties were uncertain responsibility" by enacting a tween the two parties, has The Legislature begins its reached. it would be worthwhile. new rcdistrictng plan as or- lived up to predictions and Easter recess today and will But after some discussion The possibility of a special dered by the court. failed to reach agreement on not reconvene until April 6. the Assembly decided against session was raised by Demo- During the long debate on bills to redraw the boundaries The Assembly voted to ask coming back in session tomor- crat S. Howard Woodson of See Courts, Page 2 of the state's 15 congressional districts. The action yesterday vir- tually assures that the matter will finally be settled by the Protest Strikes Bring federal courts. A Democratic redistricting plan fell two votes short of the .:' APWIrtplwfo required 41 votes necessary DOG RESCUERS DUNKED — Two Auburn Maine, firemen and the city's for passage. dog officer.tumble Into the icy Androscoggln River as they attempt to res- N. Ireland to Standstill A Republican plan, which cue a large trightened Doberman plnscher who had broken through 1he has already passed the GOP- BELFAST (AP) - North- sored by the militant Ulster ice. In foreground, Fireman Robert Dufresne attempts to help Dog Officer controlled Senate, also went ern Ireland's parliament shuts Vanguard Movement. Louis Pinette, gripping ladder, and Lt. Leon Norris of Auburn Fire De- down to defeat by a vote of 32- down on British orders today partment. The men connpletedtheir'rescue mission but lost the ladder. 43. amid massive protest strikes The Belfast branch of th« Confederation of British In- The 40 Democrats made no by the province's Protestant majority. dustry estimated the work secret of the fact that they stoppages would cost up to thought they had the vote of Thousands were expected to mass at Stormont Castle out- $10.4 million in lost produc- the assembly's lone indepen- tion. Teacher Job Action dent, Anthony Imperiale of side Belfast during the ad- journment of the 51-year-old Newark. Groups of Protestant youths legislature. But when the tally was tak- skirmished with British sol- en on their bill, there were British Prime Minister Ed- diers and Roman Catholics in only 40 votes in favor of it, ward Heath last week sus- outbreaks of stone-throwing. Protests Budget Cut and Imperiale abstained. pended provincial home rule It was the first time in more Before the electronic voting for a year in a plan aimed at than a year that Protestants LONG BRANCH - A one- Carl L. Marburger, state edu- A board statement last ending the Catholic-Protes- had attacked British troops. day job action today and a cation commissioner, in an ef- machine was closed and when night said that the panel can- it became obvious the bill tant strife that has tormented march on city hall tonight by fort to restore all or most of not condone the teachers' de- Northern Ireland since 1968. Protestant vigilantes look the Long Branch Education the deleted funds. would not pass, one South Jer- control of the small town of cision to cut classes in a pro- sey Democrat, H. Donald The British Parliament is Association will stress city While the board last night Portadown, in County Ar- test move. No mention was Stewart of Salem County, enacting a bill transferring teachers', opposition to the condemned-the teachers' ac- magh, barricading roads with made, however, of possible .changed his vote and ab- Stormont's powers to William slicing of $100,000 from the tion as "irresponsible1," it is hijacked vehicles, cutting off disciplinary action for the stained. The final vote was 39- Whitelaw, Heath's new secre- school budget, by City Council thought here that school ad- a small Catholic enclave and unauthorized walkout. 38 in the 80-member Assembly tary of state for Northern Ire- March 14. ministrators are hopeful the stoning some Catholic homes. 'Jeopardized' with two abstentions and one land. teachers' protest will bring The job action follows on Neil Rothman, LBEA presi- Republican absentee. the heels of a move Friday by about a reconsideration of the dent, said last night that the Declaring noncooperation Troops were kept busy by A three-judge federal court the Board of Education to ap- governing body's budget-cut- budget cut has "seriously with Whitelaw, militant Pro- roving mobs in the town for has ruled that New Jersey's peal the budget cut to Dr. ting action. jeopardized" the city's educa- testants brought the province three hours, headquarters 15 congressional districts are tional program. 'close to a standstill yes- said. Several gasoline bombs too unequal in population to terday with the start of a two- "Unless the money is re- were tossed at soldiers and a be constitutional. day general strike that paral- stored," he said, "it is diffi- sniper opened fire from a yzed business, production and cult to imagine a functional Monday Deadline church tower. Troops at traffic and blacked out thou- Court Voids education program being The court set April 3 as the Lurgan, in Armagh, fired sands of homes. More than maintained in Long Branch deadline for the Legislature to rubber bullets to disperse half of Northern Ireland's next year." enact a new redistricting law stone-hurling Protestant or face the possibility the 450,000 workers walked off the groups. At nearby Portadown, His statement paralleled a court would implement its job. Tens of thousands at- Protestants tried to storm a similar comment made by Appointment own plan. The court also held tended protest rallies spun- Catholic area. William Meskill, city school superintendent, at the March 15 board meeting. Mr. Meskill AP WlnptulD said then that the budget cut TOPPING THE UNION JACK - An Ulster flag Is Of Morales put the local school system in flown above the Union Jagk by supporters of the an "extremely critical situ- Bodies of Man, Woman By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI matter in which he is person- Ulster Vanguard Movement, a hardline Protestant ally interested. ation." organization, at the city hall in Belfast during ral- FREEHOLD - Because "Generally, whether a par- Mr. Rothman said last night ly protesting direct rule by London. former Hazlet Mayor Joseph ticular interest is sufficient to that association members A. Morales had voted for his disqualify is factual, depend- were to meet this morning to Found in Farm Ditch own appointment to the town- ing upon the circumstances of make plans in aiding in the HOLMDEL — Autopsies on county medical examiner. Chief McCormick said the ship Sewerage Authority, that the particular case," said the restoration of the sliced funds the bodies of an unidentified Albert V. McCormick, chief couple appeared to be youth- To Call Hearings appointment was declared judge. to the budget. He added that man and woman, found yes- of Monmouth County detec- ful, "between 20 and 30 years void yesterday by a Superior Public Duty city teachers are planning a terday at about 5:30 p.m. on tives, said last night the bod- old." He said both were shot Court judge here. "The question is always mass attendance" at the Menzel Brothers Farm, ies were found in a ditch in the head with what ap- This means that there is whether the circumstances tonight's City Council session, here, was scheduled this about 200 feet from Longst- peared to be a small caliber On Housing Plea now a vacanoy on the author- could reasonably be inter- Will Return reet Road by youngsters on morning in Rivcrview Hospi- weapon. TRENTON (AP) - Re- tive local zoning ordinances. ity. preted to show that they had The association president tal by Dr. Stanley Becker, horseback. Mr. Morales, who was de- the likely capacitp y to tempp t also said that teachers will re- He said it was an "apparent publican Senate leaders say He warned the towns that the feated for reelection last No- thhe officialffiil , to depard t from hhis turn to their classes tomorrow double homicide," but could they see no need for imme- courts will order an end to re- vember, was appointed to the sworn public duty. Actual morning, give no more details late last diate action on proposals by strictions at the expense of $l,500-a-year authority post proof of dishonesty need not; Mr. Meskill said the Junior night. "1 wish I knew how or Gov..William T. Cahill to re- home rule unless the commu- Dec. 21 by a 3-2 vote in which be shown." and Senior High Schools will by whom they were .shot," he lieve the housing shortage in nities act first. New Jersey. he voted for himself. His term Judge Lane cited a 1956 Ap- be'closed today. The elemen- CoupLeMissin said. But Senate Majority Leader was to expire Jan. 31, 1975. pellate Division case in which tary school, he said, would be The GOP leaders said yes- Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- Township Committee Jan. 3 Justice (then Judge) John J. in operation during the morn- The chief said a doctor at terday they will call for public mouth, said he saw no need Francis, said: "The interest ing session only, Riverview Hospital, Red hearings on the governor's for urgent action because the filed suit to oust him from y that post. which disqualified is not nee- E Bank, said the two had been plan and may not act upon tlie courts were acting on zoning Evening activities, he said, Judge Merritt Lane Jr. essarily a direct pecuniary OnFishingTrip dead "12 to 24 hours." program before recessing for on a town-by-town basis rath- one, nor is the amount of such such as the adult education Detectives from the county the summer. er than establishing sweeping ruled that under a 1934 state MONMOUTH BEACH - eluding life preservers and an interest of paramount) im- program tonight, will taku prosecutor's office, with offi- Cahill submitted a special guidelines which affected the Supreme Court case (Grimes p N.J. Marine Police last night fishing gear. The motor was h place as usual. cers of the Holmclel and Mid- message to the Legislature whole state. v. Miller) and as a matter of portance. It may be ihdirect; continued a search for a operative. It appeared that Mr. Meskill said the associ- dletown Township police are which proposed a voluntary "The courts have nirt put us public policy, "no public offi- it is such an interest as is cov- young man and woman re- the boat had just drifted onto ation's "total membership involved in the investigation. program to eliminate restric- under the hammer," he said. cial should be allowed to vote See Void Page 2 See Teacher page J ported missing Saturday eve- the mud island, and was not on his own appointment to a ning after a fishing trip on the tied." Beadleston and Senate public office or position, re- Navesink River. Police said that with the dis- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItnilHminaiinniMniUlimtlinnillinilllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllltlllll President Raymond II. Bate- gardless of the nature of that Sgt. William Hculitt of tho covery of the boat, approxi- man, H-Somerset, expressed job. Discovery House Marine Police barracks here, mately a mile south of the The Inside Story general support for (Jaliill's Quorum Problem said Esther Mussara, 19, of Highlands Bridge, a search v proposals, but they said they "This holding may cause 7409 First Ave., and George was started with the help of a Rupps coaching career ends Page IS hail reservations about some procedural problems within a DevelopsStndents Cole, 23, of 6004 Meadow View U.S. Coast Guard helicopter. NBA playoffs will begin tonight Pagc ,6 fciUllrcs of tnc Republican local government, for ex- Ave., both North Bergen, A crew of approximately 10 Shore Conference 'D' baseball preview paRC 17 KOvcrnor's plan ample, lack of quorum be- Discovery House at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital is a Family preparations for Passover I'ngc 10 Assistant Senate Majority state-and-federal-fundcd facility to rehabilitate drug addicts. were reported missing at G:40 men from the Marine Police cause ol a member's dis- p.m. by Martin Fieldman, Barracks under Sgt. Robert How to make diet eclairs Pa^e 11 Lender Alfred I). Schiaffo, K- On a visit there, Daily Register reporter Doris Kulman Bergen. said the plan was "te- qualification. owner of Johnny's Landing, Little continued the search Bridge Advice 14 DAILY REGISTER discovered that an educational program is one of the least The Chuck Wajion 16 PHONE NUMBERS pid" because it would bn vol- "Such • problems, however, Highlands. through Sunday and yes- known segments of the therapy, and one that is extremely pop- Classified 18-20 Main OHlce 741-0019 untary. Nevertheless, lie are inconsequential compared Police said the pair rented a terday, combing the shores by ular with the residents. Comics 14 Classified Ads 741-6900 added, it will still encounter to the public policy of having She also learned that a limited budget may cause the pro- regular wooden 16-foot fishing boat and on foot, and search- opposition in some parts of boat, equipped with an out- ing the tidal islands, but found Crossword Puzzle 14 Legal Adv 741-0010 governing officials act with gram to lose three of its most valuable aids — teaching itia- Entertainment 21 Display Adv 741-0019 the state that are wary of sur- board motor, and were due nothing. undivided loyalty for their clu'ncs. Her account will appear in tomorrow's editions of The Financial 8 Circulation Dept 741-3338 rendering any home rule pow- back at the landing at 6 p.m. constituents." Register. The weather according to Hockey: As I Sec It 17 Sports Dept 741-0917 ers. When they failed to return, Sgt. Ileulitt was not adverse Columnist Jim Bishop, whose book "The Day Christ Died"' Horoscope 14 Women's News 741-0010 Beadleston also predicted Judge Lane, in a 12-page Mr. Fieldman put in his re- on Saturday, though it turned was among his best-sellers, has written a special series, "The Movies 21 Accounts Payable 741-0010 thai another proposal by Cah- opinion, noted that state law port. breezy through Sunday. Three Days of Passion." It starts tomorrow in his usual space Obituaries 4 Accts. Receivable 741-0010 ill to establish state control permits a member of a gov- "We started a search as a A car, reportedly registered erning body to serve as a on the editorial page. Sports ., 16,17 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 over planning in so-called They are among the reasons you will want to read tomor- routine matter, straight in the name of Miss Mussara, Television ; 21 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 "critical areas" such as flood member of a sewerage au- away," Sgt. Hculitt said, "but remained locked at the land- thority. The key question in row's Daily Register, Northern Monmoutli County's largest Women's News 10, II Long Branch Bureau.. .2224410 plains, and near airports and newspaper and Monmouth County's most intersting news- with darkness coming on, we ing's parking lot. imiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiitmiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimniiiiMi other public facilities, would this case was the validity of found nothing." Police said no dragging op- Mr. Morales'vote for himself. paper. . Notice face opposition In the Legisla- Sgt. Ileulitt said that at erations had been started as Building Inspector's Office Hyacinths, 75c ca. Cash and ture. The opinion added that a Italian Smorgasbord every See Our Bunnies Hop dawn Sunday the boat was yet, though the search contin- will be closed on Tuesday, carry. Also top quality Easter member of a municipal gov- Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomena's to park your car free Easter discovered on a mud Island. ues. A missing persons alarm April 4, 1972, from 4 to 6 p.m. plants. Borardi Florists, 100 ROSIE O'GRADY'S erning body may be dis- Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. Sunday. Oldc Union House, "All gear was intact in the for the couple remained in ef- Jacob Zoldak, Bide Insp., Kings Rd, Little Silver. Special Easter dinner. Reser- 1 qualified from voting on a (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) boat," Sgt. Ileulitt said, "in- fect late last night. Little Silver Boro (Adv.) (Adv.) vations. 542-0800. (Adv.) I The I>*»j fc«glM*r, feet ftuk - MkKBeUrwa, N J, Tttftsday, March 28, \Htt Red B^nk Council Cuts $101,300 From School Budget employes will be made avail- In other capital outlays, the RED BANK - The Borough Mayor Daniel J. O'Hcrn had Red Bank Education Associ- budget item seperately. teachers demands" the ac- permitting 5.5 per cent raises able to do the painting this council eliminated $35,500 the Council slashed the $1,465,437 originally said the council was ation, led by Allen Dyer, at- The cuts from the teacher count would have to contain for custodians and providing summer at" an approximate board had appropriated to ac- local school budget by $101,300 primarily interested in low- tended the meeting to protest salary account amount to between nine and 10 per cent, funds to hire an additional cost of $5,001). quire property at the Primary last night, somewhat less than ering the $5.06 overall tax rate the budget cuts. $11,444 which. MayorO'llern according to Mr. Dyer. custodian at $6,000. Bus Funds Removed School site and $7,500 to erect it proposed last week. lo under $5. Dyer Mikes Plea pointed oul, equals the salary Mr. Dyer •also complained Snow removal was out School buses, which the a fence between the Primary Before the meeting, the Mr Over called the budget, for one teacher. lhat the six per cent increase $1,000 from $4,000 and council Council would have hail to board had planned to acquire School arid the NaVeslnk Riv- council met with the Board of "a modest one," apd said. Mr, Dyer replied that even in the salary account includes said that the new custodian cut the budget by at least this .year for $16,800. were re- er. Education to discuss the cuts, "To cut this modest budget though the cut Is small, there the teachers educational fund should be able to assume $60,000 to meet (he mayor's moved from the budget com- Council ruled that the prop-J but no board member attend- would be a step backwards in isn't enough money in the ac- (reimbursement for further- some of these duties. goal. The actual cuts equal pletely. Mayor O'Hern said erty purchase should be put to ed the public meeting. the.,educational endeavors of count to grant the teachers a ing their education) and in- The council stood by its pro- more than 12 cents on the tax such purchases, which have a the voters in a referendum The $101,300 cut, plus the this progressive community." 5.5 per cent raise and their creases in health insurance posal to cut $15,050 budgeted dollar, bringing the rate below lifespan of more than one and the fencing plan is con- 525.000 the council ordered ap- Mayor 0 Hern replied that yearly increments. premiums. to paint the River Street $4.94. that's about 3X cents year, should be bonded arid trary to the agreed devel- propriated front surplus, will the council didn't remove The council allotted about Other cuts include $3,000 of School, but it promised that more than last year's $4.56 not bought outright. opment plan for the property. Slve borough taxpayers a not rate. funds for educational mate- six per cent overall for teach- the $7,000 the board had ap- Neighborhood Youth Corps •as saving of $126,300. About 35 members of the rials and .said it weighed each ers salaries. To meet the propriated to pay for the ser- vices of an outside labor ne- gotiator, $5ti(l of the $3,000 the board had appropriated for. its Courts Virtually Assured own expenses and $2,000 of the $17,300 the board had appro- priated to replace equipment. Of Settling Redistricting Program Unaffected (Continued) you're not passing anything political power, Including the Mayor O'Hern pointed out with any viability," he told his changing populations." the Democratic plan, numer- that the $40,000 appropriation colleagues across the aisle. "I'm proud to have been a ous Democrats freely conceded for the Early Childhood Edu- part of it," he said, while ac- P it was designed primarily to Democrat Thomas Deverin cation Program salaries was knowledging his dis- protect all 15 Incumbent con- of Middlesex conceded the bill considered as a separate Issue appointment that Newark was gressmen. did not entirely please him or and left In the budget. The many other Democrats but he not a single district. program'was deleted when "This bill," said Democrat- said it was the best that could Imperiale said later he had the council cut the budget a ic leader John J. Horn of be done. made no commitments to the , year ago. Camden, "tries to lake care Democrats, and complained of the incumbents, preserves To draw the perfect bill, However, the board was that they had given him a county lines and keeps-the Dcverln said, "requires the able to institute a limited ver- copy of their proposal only an population deviations between wisdom of Solomon, the pa- sion of the program this year hour before the debate began. districts to a minimum." iience of Job, and the wisdom with federal funds. He said the debate "Cen- of my mother-in-law." The council deleted $10,025 Little Hope Seen tered on what Was good for in the health services account Republican leader Richard Democrat George Richard- the Republicans or the Demo- slated for a full-time nurse W. Dekorte of Bergen, how- son of Newark, who tried crats. But I'm an independent and said it would help the ever, said the bill, even If it without success to get his city and I have to consider only RiliMtr Staff Pholo board find a part-time nurse passed, had no realistic fu- into a single district to en- what I think is good (or the TEACHERS OBJECT — About 35 members of the Red Bank Education Association attended the to (ill in during high-load ture. hance the election of a black people. He said he could not Borough Council meeting last night when more than $101,000 was cut from the 1972-3 school budget. hours. "It has no bipartisan sup- congressman, said the Demo- vote for or against such an The association feels the original budget was "modest." Allan Dyer, at the microphone, presented the Custodial salaries were re- port," he declared. "It wont cratic plan "recognizes the important bill without more leuchers' case. duced from $88,000 to $81,000, pass the Senate. You know shifting and realignment of time to study it. Expect Action April 4 On Morales Successor By HILDY FONTAINE two Democrats on the com- Kelly. 44 Molly Ave.. Wes mittee at the time, cinn- Keansburg, ;i township tax HAZLET - With the ap- miltecmen Herbert J. Kupfer payer. pointment of former Mayor and William F. Bourbeau, He was represented in his Joseph A. Morales to the Sew- voted against the appoint- suit by Dennis lambcr. a these erage Authority voided In a ment. Hazlet resident who practices decision handed down yes- Voting for Mr. Morales' ap- law in Sayreville. terday by Superior Court pointment were Republican "The Township Com Foitft 3 popular sniafl Judge Merritt Lane Jr., a re- commltteemen Nicholas set- mittee," Mr. Lamber said now hi colorful placement Is expected to be teducato and Hugh Long. With yesterday, '/didn't have the new v Sprint edtttom. named by Arpll 4. the 2-2 vote, Mr. Morales cast standing to institute suit Mustang, Maverick and Plntc Mayor Stephen J. Filardi the deciding vote for his own among other reasons." are all dressed up In our new said last night he feels the appointment. Mr. Kelly said he took up Sprint Decor Package. Classic board should operate with The appointment was later the suit "as a citizen active in white with a racy splash of more than four people. challcngad by the new admin- politics over the years." car blue, a Sporty streak of red, The mayor said the judge's istration when a Democratic Mr. Kelly currently serves racing minors, color co- ruling further enhanced controlled committee took as chairman of the Township ordinated interior, whitewalls, "what we said last year. We over in January, with Mr. Fi- Committee's Community Ad- and special USA emblem. felt the appointment was ille- lardi as mayor. The new ad- visory Committee, In the past gal. The courts proved that to ministration filed suit against he has been secretary of the be so." Mr. Morales alleging the ap- Zoning Board of Adjustment pointment was illegal. and president of the Hazlet ideas Mr. Morales, a Republican, was unsuccessful in his bid Judge Francis X. t'rahay Democratic Club, and was an last November for reelection heard a summary application unsuccessful candidate for to the Township Committee. by the new Township Com- Township Committee in the However, one of his last offi- mittee and ruled a suit, if one 1968 election. cial duties as mayor In De- were to be filed, must be Pays $1,500 cember was to vote in favor brought by a disinterested The position on the author- of his own appointment to the party, such as a taxpayer. ity pays $1,500 a year, plus ex- authority. Taxpayer Flies penses. Mayor Kilardi said, The vote he cast was judged The interested party who Kxplaining yesterday's Su- to be the deciding vote. The then filed suit was Thomas O. perior Court decision, Mr. I.amber .said the "appoint- your ment itself was bascially against public policy of the Void Appointment state of New Jersey." Disappointed Mr. Morales said last night On Morales' Vote he is disappointed over the de- cision. (Continued) the public with undivided loy- "I still feel we have a right "cred by the moral rule: no alty, uninfluenced in his offi- to appoint ourselves. A 3-2 man can serve two masters cial actions by any private in- vole is nothing unusual." he whose interests conflict." terest or motive whatsoever." contended. This is a case he Judge Lane said that a re- The motion for .summary sakl. where "a minority can mote and speculative inlerr/st judgment was made by Den- stop effective appointments." Dealer will not be held to disqualify a. nis M. I.amber of Sayreville Mr. Morales stressed his person. on behalf of Thomas (). Kelly qualifications for serving on Judge Lane noted several who joined the township as the authority. other legal references which plaintiff. Hazlet Township at- "Having been an original New from Maverick. Unexpected luxury in a compact CM state that it is contrary to torney Francis X. Journick member of the authority," he With our special Luxury Decor Package you get super-soft all vinyl reclining puoiic policy for an officer represented the township. declared, "I am probably the today. bucket seats, cut pile carpeting, armrests, and other luxury features inside-, having appointing power to John W. O'Mara of Katnntown best qualified to serve." vinyl roof, wheel covers, durable radial whitewalls, and lots more outside. appoint himself. represented Mr. Morales and He viewed the action as po- KbuH see more than new hi 15 minutes Judge I.ane said "a public the township Sewerage Au- litically motivated with a cer- officer has the duty of serving thoritv." tain amount of collusion. at your ford Dealer than you wH anywhere '"They won't find anyone more qualified than I," he said, And to top tt off, almost every 71 model Red Bank Egg Hunt Saturday Mr. Morales has attended In the showroom is stkter priced lower RED BANK - The Master Saturday in Memorial Park. all authority meetings since than It was bVH. Kgg Hunt sponsored by the There will be separate hunts his appointment, but has ab- Parks and Recreation Depart- for children 5 and under, fl to stained from voting on any is- ment will have nearly 3..ri(10 x. and 9 to 11. The Easter sue that has come before the candy eggs hidden for chil- Bunny, Hod Hank Kegiunal body thus far. dren between the ages of i High School cheerleaders and Daniel Mcdce. authority and 11 Fifteen of the eggs other volunteers will be on chairman, reserved comment will be marked for"pri/es" hand to help the children (ind on the ruling. and one grand prize will be the eggs and award the "I have mi comment until I awarded. prizes. hear from Mr. (Henry .1.) Sal- Parents and children are In the event of rain, the ing, authority attorney. I'll asked to assemble at 111 a.m. event will bu Monday at the wait for a copy of the ruling," same time. he said. now with free vinyl .w.mB|mnrini Free vinyl roof available on Value Package Galaxies equipped with special paint, power brakes, deluxe Weather: Fair and Cool wheel covers, woodgrain instrument panel and exterior appearance options. Vinyl roof and power brakes free Sunniy and cool today, high sighted in Arkansas, but no ,.,,,. n >.,. In the mid to upper 40s. Clear damage was reported. In while Denver was whitened j when your Galaxio is also equipped with air conditioning, by an inch. | and cold tonight, low 30 to 35. paraKnul(l. Ark. however tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, intermittent Fair tomorrow, high around hail up to 6 inches in diameter wipers and bumper guards. 50. Thursday cloudy with pounded into the earth and an TIDES chance of rain and little tem- area south of Little Hock was Sandy Hook i perature change. lilt by hailstones over an inch Unpleasant weather ling- in diameter TODAY - High 7:08 p.m. • ered over a large part of the Over (in inch of rain soaked and low 1:01 p m nation toduy. Monroe, l.a., during the night. TOMOltHOW - High 7:24 For people whoUUee Thunderstorms rumbled Snow fell on largo srctlims " m and 7:42 p.m. and low an economy car Hit across a wide area from the of the Rockies and over por- 1:2.1 a m. and 1:4(1 pin. Better idea for safety: Buckle up. carried more, or a wagon southern Midwest to the west- tions
MIDDLETOWN - Alleged break deadlocked bargaining (FERC), and confirmed that serves as intimidation and Is On resumption of negotia- responsibility for a linking of curriculum cut- negotiations. The association negotiations will resume April highly prejudcial to the cause, tions, Mr. Oxfeld wrote: almost a month. •' backs to teacher demands by attorney called for immediate 20 with the fact finder's help. of collective bargaining. "I am not unaware of the Mr. Oxfeld's letter asks. for school administrators was resumption of negotiations be- fact that at the board's direc- immediate resumption ol'ne- Acquit Soledad Brothers On the curriculum cutbacks, branded "a downright mis- tween board and teacher tion, fact finding has been re- gotiations: ,j Mr. Oxfeld wrote: "The association vehe- SAN FRANCISCO - "There was no case against them," representation" by Emil Ox- negotiating teams. mently denies that its position quested of PERC and Mr. Ir- "To clarify these matters juror John Callahan said of tie Soledad Brothers. "Everybody feld of Newark, attorney for Mr. Oxfeld's letter was "There has been commu- with respect to a new agree- ving Bergman appointed as and to act on behalf of educa- who testified against them was bought." the Middletown Township made public by Edgar Van nicated to parents of the com- ment in any way requires a fact finder, with sessions due tion in Middletown, it is there- Callahan, an airline ticket agent, made the comment yes- Education Association Houten, MTEA president, last munity certain curriculum diminution of the highest qual- to commence on April 20. fore essential that the two terday after an all-white jury returned an innocent verdict, 2t (MTEA), In a letter to Rich- night; changes, and these changes ity of education or a cutback However, the association parties, to wit, the Board of months after white guard John Hills was killed at Soledad ard F. Jones, president of the Confirms Repert and their, resultant effect on in teaching personnel In Mid: finds that a delay of almost a Education and the Education Prison. Board of Education. At a special session of the teaching personnel have been dletown. For anyone to imply month in view of events which Association, most concernw Callanan's reference was to a defense contention that four Mr. Oxfeld's letter also board last night, Mr. Jones identified by authorized otherwise is downright mis- are taking place with the conduct and quality main prosecution witnesses were convicts who were promised- scored the board for calling announced that a fact finder spokesmen of the adminis- representation and does not daily... requires further and of education in Middletojwn, consideration for their testimony against fellow inmates • for a suite appointed fact find- has indeed been requested tration as being linked to the serve the purpose of the com- immediate effort by the par- meet forthwith. We hope to Fleeta Drumgo and John Clutchette. er who will not arrive In Mid- from the state Public Em- demands of the association in munity or any of the parties," ties, and that neither party have an immediate re- The prosecution denied it. • dletown until April 20 to try to ploye Relations Commission bargaining. This conduct the lawyer wrote. ' can justify the abdication of sponse." ! Drumgo, 28, and Clutchette, 28, both blacks in for burglary, were charged with' Hills' murder along with George Jackson, • 33. a convicted robber. After the verdict was read, Superior Court Judge S. Lee Vavuris told the court: "Most of you have doubted the system. Limit Contract Offers But you now know it really works, and if anyone can come with a better system, I'd like to see it. The 12 jurors have spo- ken." To Tenure Teachers Hussein Meets Nixon MIDDLETOWN - With one the withholding of increments. withheld from non-tenftre 1 WASHINGTON - King Hussein of Jordan meets with member dissenting and two I hope we get it resolvedbe -teachers. He said he will sfcek President Nixon today to explain the significance of His plan to absent, the Board of Educa- fore next year," Mr. Goell the advice of the MTEA at- transform his Middle Eastern kingdom into a federated state. tion last night voted to offer commented. torney, Emil Oxfeld of New- The Western-oriented monarch is also expected to ask for 1972-73 contracts to 432 teach- Peter P. Kalac, board at- ark, on what action might/be continued U.S. economic and military aid for his country. ers. torney, explained that the taken. Middle East specialists here predict he win not leave empty- Contracts for 167 others who board is contractually obli- Mr. Kalac told board mem- handed. Hussein's visit, bis fifth since the 1967 Arab-Israeli have not yet acquired tenure gated to take action on 1972-73 bers the letter from Dr. war and third since Nixon became president, is described as will be withheld until sched- teacher contracts by April 1. Schneider to the 167 teachers strictly private. In addition to his appointment with the Presi- uling for the upcoming school The Middletown Township fulfills the board's legal obli- dent, the,king will lunch with Secretary of State William P. year is complete. Education Association, which gation. Rogers and return to the White House for a dinner with Nixon. The 167 teachers and 11 oth- has extended the deadline in Contracts will also be of- Hussein might elicit an American reaction to his proposal ers to whom contracts will not previous years, has declined fered non-certificated person- for a semiautonomous Palestinian state on the West Bank, be offered will receive letters to do so this year. nel on the school staff. now occupied by Israel. Since the king disclosed his plan in a advising them of their status Expresses Concern The board voted to postpone speech March 15, U.S. officials have declined any comment on from Dr. Bernhard W. Schnei- Edgar Van Houten, MTEA its next regular meeting from it. der, school superintendent. president, expressed concern April 10 until April 17 in East Board member Earl Moody about the 167 contracts being Keansburg School. voted against offering the con- Candidates in Wisconsin THREE GIRLS, ONE WORLD - Goksel Alpay, right, points out her na- tracts, which will be offered MILWAUKEE, Wls. - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has ac- tive Turkey to 6-year-old Pllar Ellis of New Shrewsbury. Miss Alpay and at the 1971-72 salary scale un- cused George C. Wallace of "serving the big guy," not the av- Bettlna Flster/ left, of Germany, American Field Service exchange stu- til negotiations with the teach- State Authorizes erage citizen, and urged workingmen to reject the Alabama dents attending local high schools, presented views of their countries at ers for 1972-73 salaries are governor in Wisconsin's presidential primary. the Eastern Branch Library, Shrewsbury, part of .the "Once Around the complete. ' Sen. George McGovern hunted votes on a tour of bowling World" program sponsored by the Friends of the Monmouth County Li- Learning that offer of the Keyport Building alleys in blue collar precincts of Milwaukee. brary. contracts will prevent the Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigning yesterday on the board from withholding salary border of his Minnesota home, urged in Superior, Wis., im- •increments from teachers provements to,the St. Lawrence Seaway. who might not be considered Mortgage Loan And Wallace drew a turnaway crowd in Green Bay to hear to have earned them, Mr. pool area, an Italian Garden, his listing of issues with the emphasis on burdensome taxes. Prosecutor Probing Moody stated he would vote KEYPORT - Up to $9.8 a bus stop, a clubhouse and While those four contenders in Wisconsin's April 4 Demo- against the offer. million in mortgage loans for high rise senior citizen apart- solarium, and a marina on cratic primary pressed into the final week of campaigning for "I question whetner some oi ment complexes here and in Luppatatong Creek. The a pivotal presidential test, Eugene J. McCarthy plugged for the tenure people deserve sal- Elizabeth were authorized borough would receive 15 per two other rivals on the crowded ballot. ary increases, so I will vote yesterday by the state Hous- cent of rentals in lieu of taxes No on the motion;" said Mr. McCarthy, who won in Wisconsin four years ago after for- Parenteau's Office ing Finance Agency. during the life of the mort- Moody. ' mer President Lyndon B. Johnson quit the White House race, The 10-story building here is gage on the property. - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- rities in the assessor's office $4,000 in assessments on resi- A question from board said he would like to see New York Mayor John V. Lindsay sponsored by Raritan Post The project would be the An investigation into "various originated within the govern- dential lots in housing devel- member James E. Goell ell- and Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York do well in the pri- American Legion, which pro- borough's second senior citi- alleged irregularities" in theing body last fall and hadopments. Some accused Mr. cited that the last time the mary. poses to erect 209 units on a zens high rise, the other being office of Tax Assessor Alfred nothing to do with recent com- Parenteau of having de- board withheld a teacher's plaints and charges related to creased his own assessment 2.8 acre site off Beers St. the Bethany Manor apart- J. Parenteau is now in the salary increment for poor per- ments on Rt. 36. Tax Reform Hope Stirred hands of Monmouth County upward revaluation of town- while increasing the others. formance was three years When contacted last night Prosecutor James M. Cole- ship residential land. Although Mr. Kaye declined ago. by The Daily Register Fred. Rents will range from $126 WASHINGTON - Hopes have been stirred for a limited man Jr. "and another office," He said that Mr. Coleman to explain his remark that Kruser, a member of the Le- for efficiency apartments to tax-reform bill this year, helping single persons who long have' "There's a real question on Township Attorney John Kaye has advised him and Town- "another office" besides that gion planning committee, $153 for one bedroom units. claimed discrimination and married couples caught in a new said last nighL ship Committee not to make of the prosecutor is involved would not elaborate on the Le- quirk of the law. gion's plans now how much The Township Committee any further public comment in the assessor problem, Mr, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means funding the Legion is eligible authorized last night the on the investigation now in his Coleman said yesterday that 350 Hear Committee opened up this possibility yesterday while still ap- for. transfer to Mr.. Coleman of in- hands. he had referred a Freehold Be wise.., open a pearing to stand firm against fellow Democrats' demands for formation that Mr. Kaye has Township municipal matter to The Sweet According to previous re- a general loophole-closing measure this election year. Since the assessor's report been collecting since October came out at the beginning of state Attorney General ports in The Dally Register, Checkmaster Mills announced a one-day committee hearing April 10 on 1971. this year, a number of home- George F. Kugler Jr. for in- the Legion seeks to erect the what he called "the related problems of the tax treatment of vestigation. Adelines apartments on a site known as Mr. Kaye said that the owners have complained of in- LAKEWOOD - The Jersey single persons and the tax treatment of married persons creases ranging from $2,500 to Referred by Township the Boggs property, which is account today where both the husband and wife arVworking." probe into possible irregula- Shore Chapter of Sweet Ade- now owned by Theodore and Declining to identify the lines, under the direction of subject of the investigation, Victor Csik, local builders. A provision of the 1969 tax-reform act intended to benefit Sue Maritz, presented an im- Mr. Coleman said, "The mat- Since the plans were first low-and moderate-income single persons has resulted In im- pressive program at Leisure ter was sent to me by the mu- proposed, Borough Council, posing on some married couples what critics call a "sin tax." Teacher Walkout Village East last Saturday. nicipality." with Planning Board recom- In certain brackets, a working couple pays more tax than Some 350 people enjoyed the He said that he had turned mendation, rezoned a 100-foot would two single persons with the same incomes. Critics say renditions of barbershop har- strip fronting the tract from the provision is a financial incentive to divorce and living to- Protests Budget Cut it over to the attorney general mony and participated enthu- yesterday to avoid having residential to general com- gether without marriage. (Continued) per $100 of property value. siastically in the community anyone question the outcome^ mercial, in which zone the While the municipal purpose -singing led by Pat Johnson. of the investigation "one way apartments would be per- will absent itself from the tax rate is down 10.4 cents, or the other" because county In addition to the chorus, mitted use. OK Social Security Hike schools" today. the school tax is up 24 cents detective Chief Albert V. the group boasts two quartets As proposed, the project WASHINGTON — The Senate Finance Committee has giv- per $100. A county tax hike of "The board wishes to point McCormick is a former town- and a double quartet. The would include a swimming en unanimous approval to ?200-a-month minimum Social Secu- more than three cents takes out," he added, "that it can- ship mayor. Sandpipers, a quartet, are rity payments for individuals and $300 for couples. the total tax rate up 18 cents well known in the area. Their Ho minimum balance required not in any way condone the Mr. Coleman added that EXPERT The new figures would apply to persons working for at action and feels it is an irres- per $100 as compared to last members are Sue Maritz and Can we help you? least 30 years in jobs covered by the Social Security system. year's figure. sending the matter to the state Ellie Maritz of Point Pleas- EXTERIOR DECORATING ponsible act on the part of the attorney general instead of Service It our biggest asset. The House has passed a bill that would provide $150 for indi- Today's walkout may be a ant; Carol Ntehaus, Colts association." handling it himself was his viduals and $225 for couples. first for the county in which Neck, and Fran Moran, Lin- WOOLLEY Elementary school morning own idea. At present, a person with 30 years in a covered job may teachers staged a wildcat croft. The Beachcombers, an- ROOFINGS SIDING CO. classes today were to have Mr. McCormick served as CENTRAL JER&EFHUHUKK receive about $133 a month, said Sen Russell B. Long, com- strike in opposition to political other quartet, all of whom are 946-8636 /MVEJ MEMBEBOFF.O.I.Crausr COMTBN. V mittee chairman. been tutored by substitute action on a school budget, township mayor on and off for school teachers, are Mary teachers, it was said. with the apparent sanction of a total of six years during the Ann Gibson, Ocean; Barbara The Senate bill would cover about 340,000 persons imme- Frustrations the NJEA. 1950's and 1960's: Castellano, Colts Neck; Joyce HOUSE PAINTING TIME IS COMING! diately, at a cost of $110 million per year. The House measure Lawrence, Holmdel, and Sha- John Molloy, a N.J. Educa- Why not get f he lull information on quality would apply to about 300,000 with an immediate price tag of tion Association spokesman, ron Parker, Toms River. The $30 million. The long-range cost was estimated at $1.5 billion said yesterday that "the frus- double quartet, The Patch- yearly for the Senate bill and $600 million a year for the House trations of Long Branch Charge 8 Women chords, are Marge James and proposal. teachers have come to the Bonnie Prunicr of South Am- surface. boy; Mavis McQueen, Lin- ALUMINUM SIDING croft; Janet Hackman, Sea Angela Davis Case Opens "While it is true that the Ran Lottery Game Girt; Laura Nolan and Pat AND UJ PROWN'S RESIDE YOUR HOME... slashing of funds by the City SAN JOSE, Calif. - Driven by passion to free her impris- Johnson, Neptune; Lois Scott, Council is making salary ne- JERSEY CITY - Eight ported to the eighth suspect. oned lover, Angela Davis engineered a bloody escape attempt Shrewsbury, and Nettie Bull- RUSTIC SHINGIE gotiations difficult, if not im- housewives, including one inShe in turn allegedly operated Whan you choosa a Kaiser at the San Rafael Courthouse, the prosecutor told a jammed winkel, Locust. possible," he said, "I would Matawan Township, who were a numbers bank here. Aluminum sxtarlor, you aa- courtroom in his opening statement at the start of her murder- capa from tha constant houta like to stress that the issue is allegedly cleaning up in an il- Frigola said about 20 tele- Both the chorus and the kidnap-conspiracy trial. painting drudgery. Your horns not primarily salary, but In-legal lottery operation are phones, several adding ma- Sandpipers are rehearsing for will fcaap Ita beiutlful new look Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. claimed yesterday that Miss stead, pencils, paper, books free on ball today after being chines, an undisclosed amount a competition in Philadelphia without painting for many Davis used her only face-to-face meeting with George Jackson and programs." charged with violating the of cash, lottery slips and at the end of April. yaarsahaad. Rasult: savings "for a close, passionate and physical involvement." state's anti-lottery laws. records of alleged transac- In paint bill*. In work... mora He said there was such a close relationship between the 28- He said the governing body tlma to ralax. Taka a look at According to First Assistant tions were confiscated during thaa* Kalstr Aluminum ex- year-old UCLA philosophy instructor and the Imprisoned Jack- "was apparently hell-bent on Union County Prosecutor Al the arrests. All the suspects Holy Week tartor* — tha fong-ranga solu- son, who was killed last August, that she "considered herself cutting money" from a sparse Frigola, the women, Including were arraigned in Union tion tor listing baautyl married to George Jackson." budget. The council, he said, four sisters, were arrested County Court in Elizabeth on ROUGH S/UHfSNIG "gave no thought whatever to Harris detailed the relationship and spelled out what the yesterday at their homes in charges of conspiring to oper- Observances the disastrous effects of tttat Union, Essex, Middlesex, ate a lottery. CALL TODAY prosecution contends was Miss Davis' motive in helping plot cut." J3 the Aug. 7, 1970 Shootout at the Martn County Civic Center In Monmouth and Hudson Coun- Scheduled Frigola said he believes top which a judge and three other persons were killed. The de- ties. MIDDLETOWN - Holy Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, who members of the gambling net- fense presents its opening statement today. It could be deliv- The alleged five-county ring Week and Easter services Is also chairman of the city's work "deliberately use middle ered by Miss Davis, who is acting as her own cocounsel. did about $2.7 million business have been announced by Board of School Estimate, fa- age housewives so that if an annually, Frigola added. Christ Episcopal Church. vored the uncut $7.05 million arrest is made an attorney ESTIMATES On Maundy Thursday, there budget, passed by that panel He also said the operation can prevail on the sympathies will be Holy Communion at 8 March 8. was part of "a larger orga- of a judge for suspended sen- p.m., followed by a vigil at nized gambling syndicate that tences." ^ u the Altar of Repose from 9 Council action, however, reports to a central figure." MAINOFFICI: The suspects were Identi- p.m. until noon Friday. 32 BROAD ST. CHESTNUT ST., KBD SANK. N.J. W»»l pared $100,000 from the figure He described seven of the BRANCH OFFICES: fied as Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, The Mass of the Pre-Sancti- RED BANK ( , Hi RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. to cut 3^j cents from the ex- women as controllers who re- 54, of Matawan Township; fied will be offered at noon V * MIASTMAINST.. FREEHOLD, N.J. pected 27^-cent school tax 17T BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J. Mrs. Hazel Butler, 45, of New- Good Friday. There will be hike. Trip Rescheduled Fr**Daliv«ry •UobUlhld In 1171 tr Jotin H Cnt mil Htnrr Cl«r KEYPORT - The Kcyport ark; Geraldlnc Bullock, 41, of meditations and organ inter- Elizabeth and Mrs. Gladys ludes until 3 p.m. The Te- FUBLISHCD (V THI «ID BANK RUPISTIR Mr. Meskill said earlier this Senior Citizens will meet Mon- 741-7500 Mtmtnr of the AssocKitM Prm-Tlw Anoclotld Prill ll tnllllxl t«- month that $374,000 had been Robinson, 38, of Carteret, all nebrae will be sung at 8 p.m. clutlvelv to the uu for rtpubMeollort of oil Iht local ntws prlnlid In thl» day at 1 p.m. in the Veterans rnwipoptr in w«ll 01 all AP imn dlwalctiw. cut from the board's original of whom are sisters. Also, The Easter fire will be kind- of Foreign Wars Hall. Mrs. Phyliss Ferrara, 58, of Second closl postage pold at Red Bonk, N J. 07701 ond at oddltlonol moll* school cost figure before it led Saturday at 11:15 p.m., Ina officer Publlihed dolly. Monday through Friday. MoM lubicrlptlont was presented to the estimate The group will attend a per- Jersey City; Mrs. Corinc Cur- followed by Holy Communion. payable in advance. formance at Millburn's Paper ry, 56, of Elizabeth; Mrs. Mil- I We** 1 Month 3 Monlhi 6 Monlh» I Veor board. On Easter Sunday, Holy ».» a.vt w.iti moo , SHOO Mill Playhouse Thursday, lie Dcthcl, of Cartcret; and Communion will be at mid- The total city tax rate was June 9, Instead of April 8, as Mrs. Gertrude Bynum, 45, of courts Home Delivery by Carrier • SO Ccntl o week night and 8, 0:15 and 11:15 K Single cony at counter. 10 Cent*. estimated March 14 to be $5.83 previously reported. Elizabeth. a.m. Church Council Plans Good Fnday Services »ED BANK- m Gnywi of nfrtm BIPW my t»r»,* ty Pm^Trtt m4 Ifam Red Bank Area Council of Church, here, Md "Father. of tbiStawtta ftftmdi. Churches will sponsor its Stith into Thy hands I commend After each memUUm. th tftottfetwd Obituaries annual Good Friday obser- »*• ews? vance from noon to 3 p.m. In Louis Probo the First Baptist Church, . LONG BRANCH - Louis Mr. Probo was born in Italy Carl Burnside, Maple Ave. Probo, 77, or JH liberty St. and had lived here 27 yean, The Rev. Harold Hornber- died Sunday in St. Franelg hiving formerly resided in Was Locksmith ger of Holy Trinity Evangeli- Hospital, Miami Beach, Fla. Jersey City. FAIR HAVEN - Carl B. cal Lutheran Church, here, is He wu a retired wholesale BuniBide, 61, of 3M River president .of the council, Miss Anns Bet* produce merchant, having Road, died yesterday in Riv- frank Swenson is chairman of been associated with the erview Hospital, Red Bank, the program- TIEBBA VEBDE, Fla. - after »long illness. Miss Anna M. Betz, who had Washington Market, New The theme for the ecume- York City, for 45 years. For M years, Mr. Bumside nical services ia "Meditations resided in Leonardo, N.J., for was owner and operator of the more than J5 years, died Mr- Probo was a commu- on the Words of Christ From nicant of Our Lady Star of the Burnside Locksmith Shop, 123 the Cross." ' Friday at her home, 185 3rd W. Front St., Red Bank. St. West. Sea Catholic Church here. Phrases to be explained are Born in Red Bank, he was a Miss Betz, who had been liv- He is survived by his wid- "Father forgive them: for ow, Mrs. Mary Musto Probo; son of the late John B. and they know not what they do," ing here for about five years, Emma L. Bedle Burnside. He was a nurse who had formerly two sons, Harry Probo of Jer- th« topic of the Rev. David L. sey City and Nunzio Probo of had lived in Red Bank before Fish of the First Baptist been employedfcy the City of moving here 30 years ago. MORTGAGES Brooklyn; seven daughters, Church, here; "Today shalt New York. He was a member of Fair Surviving are a brother-in- Mrs. Dominica Cassese of thou be with Me in para- Fort Lee, Mrs. Helen Valen- Haven Volunteer Fire Co. No. dise," topic of the Rev. James law, Albert Johnson, with 1 and Red Bank Lodge, whom she had been residing, tino of Oakhurst, Mrs. R. Steele of the Presbyterian Frances Valentino and Mrs. BPOE. church at Shrewsbury; and a niece and a nephew. 1 Alice Malgieri of West Long Surviving are his widow, "Woman, behold thy .Son, ' Arrangements are being Branch, Mrs. Viola Salerno of Mrs. Ruth Philip Burnside; topic of the Rev. F, L. Lemtey made here. Oceanport, Mrs. Margaret two sons, William P. Bumside of the Church of Christ, New Crispino of the Bronx, and' of Toms River and Alex C. Shrewsbury, and "My God, THIS IS Mrs. Gloria Lorenz of Corona Burnside, at borne, and a my God, why has Thou forsa- Del Mar. Calif.; 24 grand- granddaughter, Trisha Ann ken me," topic of the Rev. JEANNE NEV1UE children, and one great-grand- Burnside. Herbert H, Mardi* of the Old 0F01DUMHHJ. child. His daughter, Mrs. Nan- Services at the Anderson First Church, Middletown. cy Zober, predeceased him. Funeral Home, Red Bank, are Also to be explained are "I Arrangements are under the under direction of the John W. thirst" by the Rev. Blawhird direction of the Damiano Fu- Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Romalne of the First Presby- neral Home, here. Haztet. terian Church, here; "It Is annual ptrcantaga rat* Michael V. Pronkin finished" by the Rev. Kenneth Hans Oberhammer FARMINGDALE - Mi- FREEHOLD - Hans,Ober- chael V. Pronkin, ft, of Helen hammer, 67, of 21 Hudson St. Ave., died Friday at St. Colts Neck The State off New Jersey Mortgage Finance died Sunday in his home after Francis Hospital, Trenton. a long illness. He was born in Germany Firemen Agency lias provMttf funds to Mew Jersey Born in Austria, he moved and had lived in the Howell here from Detroit, Mich., two Township area since coming years ago. to this country In 195?. He had Kept Busy National Bank far home mortgages. A retired industrial archi- attended Howell High School. COLTS NECK - The fire tect, he was a member of St. JEANNf He was an Army veteran of department's two volunteer Rose of Lima Catholic Vietnam and a member of the STOPPED SMOKING Church, here. companies were kept busy A limited number of rwidential mortgages arc now bf}ng St. George Russian Orthodox with two fires in one day, one Surviving are two daugh- ON JULY 20,1970 Church, Freewood Acres, of which occurred next to the ters, Mrs. George Nelson of ft HASN'T STOPPED Howell Township. Naval Ammunition Depot at offered to qualified applicants at an annual percentage rate of 6%%. Bclford and Mrs. Leonard Surviving are his mother, SMILING SINCE! McCahill of Bridgeport, Earle. Mrs. Anna Sachno, at home; a About 6 p.m. Saturday a to- This special rate, available to customer! purchasing homej with a Because she CONTINUED to Conn.; a sister in Austria, and brother, Nicholas Pronkin of a grandchild. tal of about 50 firemen from SMOKE... whilnhlUARNED Rah way; a stepbrother, Nich- the local department respond- HOW to stop, the pleasant, Arrangements are under the olas Sachno, at home, and maximum appraisal valuation of $28,000, is being offered on a first-come, direction of the Scott Funeral ed to a blare In an abandoned gMfeSMOKENKRwoy: three sisters, Mrs. Sandra Ve- home on the planned Rt. 18 Home, Belford. lozquez of Lakewood, Mrs. first-served basis. If you're interested in taking advantage of the YOU can quit with oMWtf too site which is adjacent to Lucy Irizarry of Howell Earle. ... Com find cut. QIVIII h Mrs. Charles E. Rutt Township, and Miss Mary Cause of the fire is un- WfflM. PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Pronkin, at home. special rate, visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you. Cornelia V. Rutt, 81, of 10 known. Firemen from East The c.H.T. Clayton and son Renfrew Place died Sunday in Freehold and Earle assisted Funeral Home, Adelphia, RBHOUhMON, MARCH 20 Riverview Hospital, Red the local volunteers, who were Howell Township, is in charge FmhpMAraiHMPltal Bank, after a long illness. on the scene about four hours. 5171YlW
Senior Citizens Meet UNION BEACH - The Union Beach Senior Citizens MIDB1EI0WH will meet today at 1:30 p.m. in monmourn shopping center the Colony Inn, Florence Ave. New members include Mrs. RT.35 EATONTOWN Ernestine Snow and Arnold Waite. Show up at our E1KEINC showroom for MG is not lowering I showtime. savings interest
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Middletown Banking Company is still paying the highest interest rates per- mitted by law on all savings accounts, regular passbook, Golden Passbook and S«eond«ct:MG Midget 72. Classic two-seater. A real Golden Premium. sports car with a very real- We want more customers, and keeping istic price. interest rates up is the best way we know to get them. In addition, no service charge check- ing accounts are available to individuals who maintain a minimum of $1,000 in any type of savings account. Free Grand finale: MOB/QT 72. It make* grand touring lot* grander. Because this Is all LONDON DOUBLE DECKER BUS RIDES MG. With added comforts and luxuries for long-dla- MARCH 30 to APRIL 4 tencs touring. Come. Catch the show. EVER RIDE IN A DOUBLE-DECKER BUS? At our MIDDLETOWN BANK NG COMPANY YOU'RE SURE TO LOVE OURS. BRING showroom. THE ENTIRE FAMILY. DAILY RIDES FROM ASBURYPARK 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. DEPOT LOCATED IN FRONT A&G Motors OF f HE WALDEN BOOK STORE. 82 MAIN STREET
HRNII Buhlflr & Bitter, Inc. TWO LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN OPEN SIX NIGHTS TILL 9:30 3290 HWY. 35 1250 Highway 35 (at New Monmouth Rd.) and 100 Highway 35 (at Navesink River Rd.) EATONTOWN Open Saturday 9:30 'til noon at Naveilnk River Olfica rucFREcE rAtiiviiHuPARKINGi ruFOnR a,uu5,000u CARUAHS £ •onmoirth Motors Mambtr Fadtral Dtpotlt imwanca Corp, I RT.35 / REGISTER a trait among members of Coo- By BOBEtTS. ALLEN the tow of a breakfast with published in 1CT8-Published byTte Red Bank Register the » committeemen — 21 Or. Henry Kissinger Is final- Democrats, 17 Bepgbttcans. ARTHUR t. KAMIN INSIDE However, white this flrst-of- the beans. President and Editor ly "coming dean" w|th the House Foreign Affairs Com- its-Wad affair Is strictly pri- Kissinger, o< coarse, is m WASHINGTON vate, Kissinger is putting no aware of this, so what he tells Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor mittee. After repeated refusals to restrictions on subjects that them remains to be seen. If it testify before the committee, can be discussed, or questions is of any real consequence, it the history-making foreign af- on Capitol Hill. he can be asked. Com- Is virtually certain to be Tuesday, March », 1171 fair* adviser to President Nix- Most likely place is the mitteemen have been told the leaked. on has at last agreed to do so. Blair House, early 1MB cen- gathering "will be wide open" The meeting with Kissinger He has waived tne previously tury mansion on Pennsylvania as regards policies and topics was brought about by Hep. invoked "executive privilege" Avenue diagonally opposite that may bqbfoacbed. Thomas Morgan, D.-Pa., as- Missing Crewmen Cwftteatfal? tute long-time committee man j. Wultam V barrier. the White House, that isused Ark., of the Senate Fffeign But Kissinger is meeting as a hosteliy-fer distinguished Of course, Kissinger's re- chairman. plies and explanations will be A practicing physician in his Affairs Committee as4 se- with the committee on his guests, particularly foreign. lected panel members. terms. Latest occupant was the vis- confidential. home district, Morgan got That is, presumably they wind that the President's pow- These sessions took ptoe at The session will be com- iting Turkish prime minister. Kissinger's residence, awl on pletely oft the record and Also stressing the informal will. That Is the flat condition erful foreign affairs adviser he has laid down. But pre- was giving unannounced off- other occasions at nUMght's solely for background pur- and unofficial nature of the bouse. pose. Also it will not be held Kissinger meeting, it will take serving secrecy is a quite rare the-record briefings to Chair- Martyrs of the 1970's cause of the 5 per cent among By MILTON VI0B8T gument can be made that re- sponsible adults must take them who have serious alco- hol problems? Social attitudes change — steps to protect the young, THE NEW even from themselves. To be sure, the opinion of and leave victims in their medical experts on the sub- wake. One of them surety is But have you read the re- ject of marijuana is short of Ralph Ginzburg, whose cur- POLITICS cent government report which unanimous. Over the past dec- rent imprisonment for porno- says that alcohol — which Is graphy is, to say the least, an legally sold and consumed - ade - since grass started to anachronism. But many others beer can, not the joint, to warps 9 million lives and costs grow as a social phenomenon continue to be jailed, ha- wbicb we turned during a H5 billion a year? — a vast amount of study has rassed and otherwise pun- break in our studies. It ap- The report, prepared by the gone into its effects. Some VIOBST National Institute on Alcohol doctors continue to think ished for what they regard as pears that guzzling suds has duce heroin use. acceptable social conduct — Abuse and Alcoholism, says marijuana might be harmful. declined in popularity. I remember, back 10 yean the smoking of marijuana. that drinking is responsible, But even dismissing the What the Gallup findings ago or so when I was corre* directly and indirectly, for al- overwhelming body of evi- A recent Gallup poll showed show. I think, is what we have spondent for the New York most half of the arrests in tne dence which holds that it is that, in 1971, more than 50 per suspected for a while: That Post here, the other Ginsberg United States and 14,000 an- harmless, no one suggests cent of college students ad- marijuana baa become a com- - Allen, the poet - walked nual deaths by automobile. that marijuana's real or po- mitted to personal experience monplace, casual form of di- into my office in the National - version on college campuses, It also says that alcohol can tential danger is even close to with marijuana — up from S Press Building to enlist my and elsewhere. shorten the life span by 10 to the magnitude of alcohol's. By per cent only four yean be- support for the legalization of 12 years and that it costs bil- now, we have bad enough ex- fore. Times have changed, that's pot. I thought he was crazy;, lions in lost work time, prop- perience with marijuana to This startling figure does all — and each generation is In those days, I recall, certainly entitled to choose its erty damage and social ex- justify being rather relaxed not prove, as many of the marijuana still evoked mys- , own vices. If the use of mari- penditures. about its consequences.. fogies ot my own generation tery, eroticism, exotic places, juana remains furtive, the ex- On the basis of such evi- The most recent findings of might think, that the morals evil. Now it's.everyday stuff,j. of the young nave vanished. It planation lies not in a feeling dence, I'd be tempted to advo- the National Commission on of guilt, but in the ever- cate prohibition of the use of Marijuana and Drug Abuse- like flip-top Budweiser. Gin- is significant, I think, that sberg was right, if premature. there does not appear to be a - present prospect of legal pen- alcohol - except that we tried conclude that it does not lead Today we can say that mari- comparable trend in the use alty. it once and the cure was to "hard" drug use, cause juana — like pornography <-• ., of the so-called "hard" drugs. worse than the disease. . crime or create addiction. In To be sore, society had a has had enough martyrs. Only right to be wary of marijuana. Furthermore, should the es- fact, one report contends that Gallup did not supply any habit, and pig-headed obsti- It has no business sanctioning timated 95 million Americans marijuana's legalization, by figures on the consumption of nacy, perpetuate its unlawful- the ingestlon of any dan- who .drink be denied the joys removing it from the criminal alcohol on college campuses. ness in American society. In my own day, it was the gerous substance. A good ar- of moderate consumption be- subculture, would actually re- Mr. Nixon and Phase II Since their hearts were never in it As the AFL-CIO members quit the Tlease Send Me a Bus' anyway, it came as no surprise that the Pay Board, the Joint Economic Com- By JAMES J. KILPATR1CK obvious part: As a public erized control of bus stops. three AFL-CIO representatives on the fed- mittee of Congress issued its annual report body, the transit authority "We'll try anything," says eral Pay Board Walked out after only five in which, among other things, it discussed ROCHESTER, N.Y. - It CONSERVATIVE pays no local taxes and seeks Aex. fretful months of service. wage and price controls. isn't often that a reporter no profit. But much more is In nearby Batavla, the stumbles across a success sto- involved In the pleasant story Rochester authority has fa- Let it be remembered that they had .to "The inflation control effort," it said, VIEW ry when be sets out to write of developing here. Under the thered what Aex calls "the be cajoled into accepting appointment to "must be made effective. The basic weak- orban problems. But here in energetic leadership of execu- hottest thing in transit." Ba- the 15-member board and that at the time ness of the present controls is that they at- Rochester, in the field of pub- wretched,equipment, under- tive director Robert P. Aex, tavia is a community of some they took office they made substantially tempt to embrace too much of the econo- lic transportation, a ctory is paid drivers. The central city the Rochester authority is 17,500. Its old fashioned bus the same complaints that marked their de- my. Staff resources are spread so thin that developing that may yet bring in 1(40 bad a population of bringing an infusion of en- system also was on the skids. a patch of blue sky to an over- 330,000, with 81,000 vehicles thusiasm and innovation to a But in July of 1971, the author- parture. nothing is being effectively controlled. KILPATRICK cast day. registered. By 1970, popu- business suffering from tired ity bought out the bus com- They said all along that Phase II was "Controls should be limited primarily Doubtless one could find ex- lation had dropped to 280,000 blood. Aex is a transit buff as pany, scrapped its lB-year-old home and takes him to his a political ruse through which the Nixon to those sectors which have market power ceptions, but the postwar his- but 125,000 vehicles were reg- other men are rail buffs or equipment, and in October destination. Equipment If Administration stacked the deck in favor — that is, big business and large unions. tory of public transportation istered. It was an entirely typ- fire buffs. He loves a bus as abolished the whole concept kept busy all day. of big business. In view of that pre- That is where the cost-push Inflation origi- has been generally uniform ical transit mess. fondly as a cowboy loves his of fixed routes. In 1970, the old Batavla Bus across the nation. Paint it Dramatic Change horse. He wants everybody to Now Batavia bas a "B- Service was carrying 80,000 judgment, there was little chance that the nates. Most of the rest of the economy gray. Passenger volumes Rochester acted. The city love buses too. . Line." A small fleet of snappy passengers a year. This tripartite board would function harmo- should be decontrolled immediately. As were at a peak in 1945. Then put together $6 million in fed- Thus the Rochester author- green and white mini-buses, month the new B-Line has' niously or effectively. soon as possible, we should replace the Americans by the millions eral, state and local funds, ity is promoting public transit some of them seating 23, some reached an annual rate of It was clear from the outset that labor present program with a permanent mech- moved to the suburbs, bonght and bought out the bus com- with unabashed zeal. It has seating only ID, roams the 120,000; it expects to break cooperation would come only on labor's anism for administering voluntary price- second cars, demanded wider pany. A year later, in August created "park and ride" ter- community on a dispatcher's even financially before the freeways, and turned their of 1969, the operation — poor end of 1972. Aex says the plan terms; that is, the board's approval of in- income guidelines." minals, where passengers orders. On request, a bus will backs on public trans- thing that it was — fen into may leave their cars in the stop at a worker's home in the will work in any small city, or' flationary wage settlements unjustifiable Although we are skeptical of the effi- portation. As passengers the hands of the newly morning. It has promoted early morning and take him in any compact neighborhood in terms of productivity. cacy of voluntarism — in the light of ex- dwindled, fares increased; created Rochester-Genesee "kiss and ride" points, where to work. A little later, the B- in a large one. Merchants and In some instances, that is what hap- periences including the AFL-CIO walkout and the more fares increased, Regional Transportation Au- wives are urged to deposit Line buses function as car passengers seem to love the pened. The trend toward wage approvals — we think the committee is right in citing the more passengers thority. Now, 2£ years later, their husbands for the daily pools to%»t children to school. system. In a day when "bus- dwindled. the picture has changed dra- ing" has become a dirty word, in excess of the board's general standard big business and large unions as the focal trip into town by bus. The au- College students get Individ- This was the Rochester sto- matically. Over the past six thority tosses bus birthday ualized service to their Rochester's transit authority of 5.5 per cent was climaxed by the case points of any control effort ry. Four years ago the city's months, the system has parties. It crows about its air campus. Between 9 am. and is demonstrating that a dif of the West Coast dock workers, in which If those concentrations of economic privately owned bus company gained 100,000 new riders. The conditioning. This spring it 3:30 p.m., a passenger can ent kind of busing can the Pay Board had no alternative but to power remain unrestrained, more inflation was in desperate trouble: trend is plainly upward. will experiment with a Gener- "dial a bus." Fora60-cent play a vital role in the i pare a 20.6 per cent increase down to a and more unemployment can be antici- eight strikes in six years. Two factors have played an al Motors scheme of comput- fare, the bus comes to bis ration of city life. still inflationary 14.9 per cent pated. How can the wage-price line be held in But hdw are those concentrations'to the light of that sort of action? Since high- be controlled in the absence of coopera- er wages generate economic pressures, tion? Handguns as Killers how could the complaining AFL-CIO It would require much more stringent HO McLean St. would eventually lead to this. the laws we already have to board members or anyone else expect the governmental action than we nave known. Eatontown Mailing Red Bank, N.J. 07701 More laws are not the answer, the fullest extent. Price Commission to keep the lid on We may be headed inexorably down that but stiff and mandatory jail Sincerely, Queens College To the Editor: FROM OUR prices? road unless, with the aid of the two labor sentences are. Mrs. Margaret Collins Box40A,'R.F.D.l I am writing in response to These difficulties were clearly fore- members who remain on the Pay Board On March 17, 1971, during Eatontown, N.J.07Z24 your editorial of Jan. 17, READERS testimony before The House seen from the moment the three-month plus others who may be recruited, the To the Editor: "Handguns As Killers." As a Subcommittee on Appropria- Hazlet Election freeze was lifted from the economy last President can yet make Phase II more policemen's wife no one could I object to the tions, F.B.I. Director E. Hoo- West Keansburg views... that residents of the fall. than an ineffective facade. be more upset than I am ing. The liberals such as Po- ver cited some appalling sta- To the Editor: east side of Colts Neck Town- about the brutal murders of lice Commissioner Murphy of tistics regarding the murder The signers of this letter these fine men. But we must New York City are screaming ship (formerly Atlantic) of policemen over the past urge our neighbors and all the should have their post office Passover and Easter not let the hysteria of these for confiscation of all guns. decade. He reported: During voters of Hazlet to vote yes in tragic events cloud our think- Stricter gun control laws address changed from Eaton- At sundown tomorrow, members of The closeness again this year of the the 10-year period 19*0-1969, the school building referen- town to Colts Neck. Many of the Jewish faith begin the Festival of Pas- services of two of the world's major reli- 561 police officers met death dum Tuesday, March 28. us in this area have lived here at the hands of felons. Of the sover, a three-day worship in which the re- gions should serve as a reminder that We are disappointed that for a long time and have nu- 741 known offenders involved merous business and profes- demption of their forefathers from slavery great strides have been made by these two in.these murders, 75 per cent the state Department of Edu- in Egypt is commemorated. faiths in understanding. It's referred to as cation would not approve the sional connections. A change had prior criminal arrests of address would mean writ- The next day, Maundy Thursday, the "ecumenical spirit." and, in fact, 54 per cent of full addition to the West Keansburg School. The addi- ing hundreds of letters, dis- Christians intensify a 40-day Lenten season In this season of gratitude for these offenders had been pre- carding much printed station- viously charged for a violent tion of a learning center to of penitence which ends with joyous cele- freedom and of eternal hope for lives our school will at least pro- cry and having valuable busi- crime. One fourth of the mur- ness checks and important brations on Easter Sunday. The founder of fruitfully lived, our wish is that the fervor derers were on parole or pro- vide additional teaching sta- their church, Jesus Christ, is remembered of the devout spreads throughout a world tions and relieve the present communications go astray. bation when they killed the The cost could run up into the for dying on the Cross on Good Friday for overcrowding. The addition to in which too much doubt and fear exist •police officer and 19, or 3 per hundreds of dollars. Who is man's redemption and, by rising from the cent, had been previously con- Lillian Drive will serve our among humans whose freedom is denied children in the higher grades. going to pay for this? We can- dead, to reestablish the belief in eternal and whose inherent hope is too often frus- victed of a murder. It should not even take it as an income life. trated. be quite obvious that in at There is no question that tax deduction for an uninsur- least those 19 instances, po- this building program, funded able loss. licemen died at the hands of entirely by a state grant will murderers who, had they been be of great value to both the 1 have lived in this area for Our Distinguished Prelates executed (or earlier killings of children and taxpayers of 33 years without losing a On successive days last week were nan soon will mark his silver jubilee as which they were convicted, Hazlet. We cannot believe single letter. This has been mostly due to the efficiency of news stories about two parishes in this area pastor, the Parish Council presented him a could not have murdered that there are many votors again. foolish enough to refuse these the Eatontown post office, but paying special tributes to two dis- gift on the occasion of his 36th anniversary also due to the fact that I Hardened criminals like the needed facilities, especially tinguished prelates of the Catholic Church as a priest. when not one cent of local have never kept my Eaton- — Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan of Holy Cross, members of the Communist- town mailing address a se- We can understand the affection that run Black Liberation Army, funds will be used for their Rumson, and Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan parishioners of both churches have for construction. We trust that cret. I am not ashamed of it. who are wanted for killings ol Eatontown Is a very nice of St. James, Hed Bank. two New York police officers those concerned with the edu- these fine men. They have devotedly cation of all our children will place. It should be obvious In Rumson, many people gathered to served their flocks, and they have been ex- will kill if they have a gun or that If you do not give your not. We don't need to take not forget to Join us on March honor M.sgr. Sullivan on the 25th anniver- tremely good neighbors to all of us. We 28 and vote to accept this right address, you are not "First The Good News, Mr. President—You more rights away from the likely to get your mail. sary of his being pastor there and on his congratulate pern on their milestones and law abiding citizens. We do grant. 40th anniversary of entering the priest- those who arranged the deserved ceremo- Wauled Thai $400,000 Contribution Story need to put the fenr of God William Withers, Very truly yours, Professor of Economics hood. In Red Bank, where Msgr. Mona- nles. Into the criminals end enforce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Mlcle Off The Front Paged ... '* Queens College Tte Dally Register, Bed Bank - MMdletowa, N J. Twsday, Marek S, 1*7* . 7 Wme ftiee Spiral Selection of Bonds Ijr SYLVIA PORTER Because (t) hide pricei By ROGER E. SPEAR chased several years prior to have soared more thaa Iti the 1967 split. As you know it 11w price you will pay for YOUR MONEY'S per cent since President Nix- Successful never did recover. Why did new shoes will jump a min- on Imposed the freeze — from Q — Would it be wise for a working widow with around they stop paying dividends. I imum of t to 15 per cent this 12 cents a pound on Aug. IS, am 77 and don't particularly fail - or up to W a pair. And WORTH in, to 21 cents a pound last $35,000 for Investment to tie Investing up some or all of this in mu- need the cash, but 1 can get 6 the opturge In the prices of week. In the same span, the IIUIIIIHIH per cent in the credit union. average price of leather tits exports had to lead to a rush nicipal bonds? - P.V. footwear may be even more invested in a 5.2 per cent tax Should I cash in? —A.M. brutal u a result of the cur- climbed from SI cents a foot on U.S. supplies and our dol- A — The important factor in Men's and women's shoes to as much as 74 cents a foot. lar devaluation was. by deciding this issue is not how exempt will return $52 free of A— Directors voted to omit rent skyrocketing costs of that are priced between $12 tax. However, on a $1,000 tax- the dividend in July because hides, the essential element In Because (J) this upward coincidence, a factor mul- much you have to invest but and $25 will increase between tiplying foreign demand." what tax bracket you are in. able bond returning 7.2 per operations for the first half looked for in the current year, non-rubber shoes. - $2 and $3 a pair; price explosion was virtually cent the going rate, you will had produced a deficit equal were evident In the 20 per There is no way to stop the guaranteed when Argentina, a Who benefits? Not the farm- At the present time, consid- And boots for both men and er, the shoe industry insists, ering the current interest clear $52.20 if you are in the 28 to $1.14 a share. Increased cent gain in revenues report- price increases already built women, retailing now any-leading world supplier of per cent bracket, $50.75 in the traffic levels over the final ed for January. in for mid-1972. In the words hides, decided id May, 1971. to for the farmer sells his cattle rates on both municipals and where from $25 up, will rise for beef, not hides. "Packers AAA corporates, unless you 30 per cent bracket but only half resulted in a small pcr- Shares are trading within a of Harold B. Gessner, chair- by $2 to $t at least. embargo her own exports of $43.30 in a 40 per cent bracket. snare profit for the full year. point or two of the all-time man of the American Foot- hides in order to replenish her and hide dealers would like to are in a 28 Q. Why this shocking price make the U.S. public believe per cent or higher bracket With these figures in mind Strongly improved results. high of 49, reached in 1967, wear Industries Association, trend in view of the price depleted cattle reserves. This you can judge for yourself and shoe division president in turn led to a rush by over- that American farmers would you can do as well In taxable freeze of Phase I and the be drastically hurt if there bonds. As your tax level whether municipals are suit- for U.S. Industries, this is price controls of Phase II? seas tanners and leather users able investments for you. what we are facing: to purchase U.S. hides. Then were limits on their exports of moves up, the advantages of Raw Pndacts Exempted to top it off, tie devaluation of hides." says Gessner. "But investing tax exempts in- Q — My shares of American Children's shoes that now A. Because (1) hides are the U.S. dollar made our ex- this is not the case." creases. For example: $1,000 Airline (NYSE) were pur- average about $8 retail will raw agricultural products and ports of hides IB to 17 per cent Littmaifs rite by an additional )1 to as such were exempt front the cheaper to our overseas cus- $1.50 per pair; freeze of Phase I and continue The solution the footwear JEWELERS tomers — intensifying foreign Industry proposes, then? An Shoes that now sell up to $10 to be exempt from the con- demand and adding to pres- will rise about *2; trols of Phase II. embargo at once on exports of sure on prices. hides to protect the supply ABeiiBuyai And because (4) the in-that the U.S. makers of shoes Silver creases in hides and leather aeed. And leaders of the In- prices translate right down dustry are now uniting in a Local Securities into your shoes. Large shoe drive to convince the White Sugar Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m.manufacturers can request House of the need for this WEDNESDAYONLY yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, the Price Commission for step. mark-down or commission. price increases to offset their By all measures, imposition Scuttle BANKS my. BM JUM higher materials costs. And of quotas — be they quotas on WHITE SPRAY Belmar-Wall National 1.00 70 75 then retailers can pass on theimports or on exports — is a Central Jersey Bank ,(x) 50 14% 1514 Increases to us, the ultimate bad solution to any problem. & Scoop Franklin State Bank.; 29 31 consumers, in order to main- Under the best of circum- First Merchants Nafl Bank (x) 40 Wfr 13 tain their normal markups. stances, this sort of protec- First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 80 40 42 "It's hard for the average tionism invites retaliation and CHUNK LIGHT First State Ocean County (x) 18& 19& American to understand bow the threat ola chain of moves Keansburg-Middlelown .' 1.20 51 60 such a situation as this can and countermoves that can Bankoftoanalapan 25 develop," Gessner remarked. only damage world trade and Middletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div),. 1S£ 17ft "The U.S. ordinarily produces undermine world economic stability. Monmouth County Nat'l (x) ...... v...... 20 6'^ <% far more Hides than It needs NJN Ba'ncorp.v:.....;r:: 1.80 30J4 Jlfc and we had long been the Worse, aganst today's mon- TUNA Ocean Countyflst'l (K). ;...... 1.00 75 world's leading supplier. Bat etary-economic-dlplomatic People's Nat4 Bank, Lakewood(x) .~».OO 125 Argentina's embargo on its background, quotas could car- Shore National Bank.. 16 ry Inflammatory implications. 3 $ Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) .50 49 51 Gessner also admits that even United Jersey *anks of N.J 45% Girl Scouts if the White House Imposes. 6%oz. '; ' (x) Plus Stock embargos, it will take three to CANS Industrial four months to "put toe situ- Schedule ation in balance and we are. Reproduced in • •! • •- ''• ' . BM AsM Quantity rights reserved. AcrologicalReSearch lc 5c still going to get increases in silver plate Alkon Industries:. «»4 7 Program the priees of hides and Not responsible for typographical errors. from an Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc .. i*£ 2& FARMINGDALE - "From shoes." original. Gold Brockway....;... :.....„. .; 30% 30ft Smoke Signals to Outer From a cost of living view- lined and tarnish Buck Engineering .: 13 14& Space" will be the "first" na- point, it's a discouraging out- WE ALWflrS LOWER , resistant. Electronic Associates •. ,. 10 10>4 tional opportunity offered by look — bat yon can never- THE PRICE, BUT Electronic Assistance 5% 5% Monmouth Girl Scout CounciL theless curb the impact of the Opin i llltmu's riiii-thim Account. Wi ttcipt mitt mf«r titinjt ctrM. From July 13 through 27. M price squeeze on your own NEVER THE QUALITY. , «S Broid Strtct Mamliptn Mall Monmouth Foodarama 9Vfc 9% Red Bank Ri.SFrMhold Shopping Confcr Interdata 13. 13& girls from an over the United family. Tomorrow's column wiU suggest what you can do Open Wednesday M(m ;Sa) Open Monday Thru International Components Corp 1>4 WA States and abroad will join 2» and Friday 9 30 To 9 00 Friday TiH 9:30 p.m. Ktog James Extended Care 2% 1% Monmouth scouts and live at to .get the moat for yoor mon- R0U1ES3S&36K&P0RT ^ till 9:00 p.m. 3J'"°"™ Saurd»v10-6 .Laird...'. 9ft 11 Monmouth College, West ey in shoes. Metallurgical International 3ft 4ft Long Branch, while exploring- Monmouth Airlines. .'. % the many avenues of commu- Monmouth Capital 9 10ft nications — past, present and Monmouth Industries % n future. Happiness is Monmouth Park 12% J3<4 Participants will hear the N.J. Natural Gas... i 17% 17% hum of electronic wizardry Rowan Controller 2% a 2%from Ft. Monmouth Signal Servomation, 33 School Electronics Command, Southern Container Corp 2 2>A home of radar. They will take Spiral Metal /...... 2% 2ft field trips to Bell Labora- The FTD HappyNest U.S. Homes 32% 33ft tories, and explore behind the United Telecontrol Electronics „ 4% 5% scenes of a television station Walter Reade Organization. Inc 2ft 2% in New York City. Other trips WlnsIowTel , % % will include visits to the United Nations and Garden fcrEaste£ pm,&» •<. „ , •mmmmmssmmmmmmmmmmtmmam State Arts Center. Leisure time may be spent at a Down East clambake or a day at the Middletown Pupils beach. National Girl Scouts reports that six International Girl Guides will participate: one Get Poster Honors from Australia; one from New MIDDLETOWN - Thirty- DeCicco, Arthur Jackson and Zealand; two from Bermuda four fourth, fifth and sixth Thomas McGranc, Bayview and two from Switzerland. grade students in township School; Beth Tune. Janine Girls from Monmouth Coun- public schools were presented Ayala and Lisa Barberi, River cil who have been selected in- certificates for achievement Plaza School; Robin Cohen, clude Karen Chewey and Joan in a statewide poster contest Leslie Doughty and Thu Bar- Salustro, Wayside; Nancy on drug abuse being spon- low, Nutswamp School; Patti Ruggiero, Deborah Garcia, sored by the New Jersey Nar- Guidice, Christa Thorpe and Lizabeth Davidson and Jan cotic Enforcement Officers Diane DiSanto, Lincroft Duthie, Hazlet; Loraine Ewin Association. School, and Jean Leek, Man- and JoAnn Smith, HohndeU Patrolman J. James Kerri- dy Fulshaw and Pamela Ka- Barbara J. Forsberg, Free- gan, president of Patrolmen's minski, Fairview School. hold; Chert Jarvis, EngBih- Benevolent Association Local Ribbons, plaques, cash and town; Barbara McCurdy, liid- 124 and NJNEOA member, savings bonds will be given dletown; Carol.Rizzi, Waaa- awarded certificates to Sean winners on the county, district massa. Hoolahan, Benee Zimmerman and state levels. The state and Julie Heitmann, East winner and runnerup, along Keansburg School; Edward with their parents, will be ART FLORA! SHOCK Monahan, John Oswin and Mi- guests at a banquet Wednes- chael Sheppard. Port Mon- day, June 7, in the Shelbourne and GREENHOUSES mouth School; Philip Harriet, Hotel, Atlantic City, during JUHwy.lS - Joanne Burke and Robert the NJNEOA's third annual 747-0007 Santoro, Harmony School; Conference on Drug Abuse Thomas Parrish, Cathy Prevention, Detection'and Re- Thwaites and Alicie Sautter, habilitation. Middletown Village School; Flowers by Lori Samcr, Gail Fender and Lori Rittershafcr, Navesink Auto Strikes Bob Goodman School; David Brown and Mi- AMHvy.U chael Cardelfe, Donna Schll- Pedestrian 671-0348 laci and Barbara Venerus, New Monmouth School; Tina In Red Bank Flower* by RED BANK - Alfred Da- gin, 47, of 224 Shrewsbury High Interest Ave., Is reported in fair condi- SHSwJtYr*. Wi tion .at Rivcrview Hospital, 988-7090 and Flexibility where he was taken after 73HH.35 being struck by a car. 544*1086 The accident happened at 10:45 p.m. Sunday. Police Chief George II. Clayton Jr. ttw identified the driver of the ve- hicle as Joseph It. Williams, Petal Pusher 44, of 213 River St. 13OOHwy.3S NUddblowi Mr. Williams allegedly told 671-4082 police he had been driving north on Shrewsbury Ave. As Surprise someone nice this he approached River St., the pedestrian had been attempt- HONEYBEE Easter with the FTD HappyNest. ing to cross from the north- - A special arrangement featuring sweet spring flowers, cast corner to the west side ol a bunny and eggs all nestled together in a warm, woven basket. Shrewsbury Ave. 741-4020 Mr. Dagin was taken to the wy.M Maw* You can send it almost any where •wins MUM urn hospital by members of the 4B34I81B in the land but only through your FTD Florist, IMjHtirMK , Red Hank First Aid Squad. Call or visit him right now. This Easter, spread some happiness No summons hag been is- sued, pending further In- HARMONY FlORAl with the HappyNest.
A YMCA member since • *•» 1929, Mr. Taylor is Y treasur- and IwfetM * Approval «*tr Hunt To Help Young Indians er, a member of the board of Monmourh County Investment Corp. directors, a trustee and chair- ! 4 man ot the By LINDA ELLIS family and friends at "two Place and Donald Ambrose, 9, house committee.. :;^ 741-5061 ^;:r^V-; bits." of Mitchell Place, visited The oldest rock returned LITTLE SILVER - Third Early in the unit, stock- neighboring classrooms to from the moon is at least 4.0) graders at Point Road School broker Frank Sorrcntino, peddle stock certificates. billion years old. Advertise in The Register here have been using I heir Irom an Eatontown firm, A Horse, Perhaps heads. gave the students a talk on "I think they'd like a As models, that is, for the the technicalities of the stock horse," Don replied, when dozens of Indian-style head- market. asked what he thought the In- bands (they've been turning Stock Sold dian children would appre- out at a fast clip and, it is "The children have made ciate receiving for the money. hoped, a fair profit. |20 so far on their stock Timothy Gallagher of Holly The 53 Point Roaders and sales," student teacher Jan Drive and classmate Lynn Ac- their teachers have taken an Brousell from Trenton State ciani of Edgewood Ave., both economics project on desert College indicated proudly on a 8. have decided the play's the regions of the United States chart. thing. The entire class took and broadened the unit's "Everyone's making at part in the skit last week, one. a new digital by dynasty scope to include arithmetic, least one headband," class- based on marketing a prod-' social studies, art and music. room teacher Rita Bross said, uct. Tim had the role of an the watch to watch For economics, they studied leading visitors to watch Ann airplane hijacker. Now Is the time to slop in or call lor the those arid Southwest regions Sieben, B, of Riveredge Drive He turned It into a comedy original Digital watch that has no hands, and their native inhabitants. busily at work on a green, or- and liked the part best when shows the hour and the minute for Instant he had to cry like a baby. "I For arithmetic, they ange, white and pink creation. time reading. Or give someone- special plunged into the world of Wall Several of the children have had to make my face get all carried their efforts over to red," he recalled with relish. this dynamic and dazzling designed time- Street that takes the form of piece on Impulse. In gold or silver tone's selling shares of stock in a knitting and weaving projects "It was really fun!" headband manufacturing at home. One of these is eight- lor ladies or lor men. 20.00 company, Indian Crafts, Inc., year-old Suzanne McElhattan, to outsiders. 8, of Mitchell Place, who said she learned to like these At Mobil Oil Wares to Wear crafts at school. "I've started Sterkbach NEW YORK - Francis X. Language arts? Well, mak- a scarf at home," she said, Flaherty, 41 Virginia Ter., good things in store ing a market in a stock in- "It should be finished soon." Middletown, N.J., has been volves some pretty fast talk- Profits tor Reservation ing. The children took on a named manager of adminis- The young entrepreneurs pop art pcister project to ad- trative services in the benefit hope to sell enough headbands vertise their wares to wear. plans administration unit of to send some of the pro/its to Mobil Oil Corp.'s corporate Music making manifested Indian children on a reserva- itself in a lively class play in- employe relations depart- tion. ment. volving slapstick and sti- "We've had to pay for our Ckups. Mr. Flaherty received a de- materials, and then stock pur- gree in mathematics from St. Nine-year-old Holly Miller chasers will be repaid," Miss Peter's College, Jersey City, ' of Winding Way, busy at her Bross said with regard to in 1951. He joined Mobil in handloom, hopes to have more sales, "as soon as the com- 1965. He and his wife have than her quota of one head- pany is liquidated.. Hopefully, three sons and seven daugh- K«flhl»r Slotl Photo band woven before they go on there'll be a dividend. ters. LESSON AT THE LOOM — Nine-year-old Holly sale tomorrow at the school. "We'd like to send the re- Miller, a third grader at Point Road School, Little THe price of each band is to mainder to help in some way INDIANS WERE HERE Silver, demonstrates how to weave a headband to be 50 cents. Stock certificates with work on a reservation in DALLAS (AP) - Hundreds David Clapp, 9, center, and David Berthiaume, 8. have been selling briskly to the Southwest," she said; Miss of Indian artifacts, some be- phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free or shop at Bross and Mrs. Farley, the lieved to date back to 5,000 BCV asbury park, cookman ave.. 774-4747 two teachers involved, and have been unearthed by two brick town, brick plaza, 892-4747 ..: Miss Brousell deserve credit police officers around the elizabeth, main,?l., 351-4747 Fr. Joyce to Speak manalapan, PI. d/svmmes rd., 446-4747 for the imaginative project, Farmer's Branch intersection plalnfield, e. front St., 757-4747 school administrators said. of Interstate 35 and LBJ Ex- red bank, broad si., 946-4747 Alex Orlowsky, 8, of Prince pressway. At Notre Dame Night •asburyparh aradb8Rk '0-5:30 daily, wtd.trl. to 9p m * brick town 10-B daily, tal. to S 30. tun noon-5:3D • manalapan 10-9 daily. WEST LONG BRANCH - responsibilities, Father Joyce The Rev. Edmund P. .loyce, is also chairman of the faculty executive vice president at board in control of athletics the University of Notre Dame, and the university building This is the Easter to start will speak at the 49th annual committee. He was a student Universal Notre Dame Night at Notre Dame where he ma- sponsored by the Notre Dame jored in accounting and re- capturing tomorrow's memories Alumni Club of the .Jersey ceived a bachelor of science Shore in .Squires Pub on Mnii- degree (magna cum laude) in mouth Road at K p.m. 1937. with id BELLE,HDUUELL Thursday, April 6. He became a certified pub- Charles J. Keller, club pres- lic accountant in 1939. He en- ident, said Notre Dame tered the Theological House alumni, parents and friends in of Studies of the Congregation the area arc invited to the din- of Holy Cross, Washington, D. ner. This year's theme, he C, in 1945. He was ordained to UodH3T5QB Rev. Edmund P. Joyce said, is "Private Higher Edu- the priesthood on .lunc 3, 1949, Autoload® Super 8 cation—Will It Survive the in Sacried Heart Church on arc James P. Murray and An- CdS Electric-Eye Seventies? the Notre Dame campus. thony E. De Simon of Middle- Cochairmen of the affair town. 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Week g dep 8t«t« i John P. Oi The «ne>lane ihutolf for Ian? nwt «cro»| the her of ti e New Jersey three weeks while the con- BartUn W wnx A?1 ^y *•** MTW tractor remove* and replace* ngBBflSpft mento »I with the eowtrno lane aectiOM of the concrete kept doted {« bit _ Uop cor nctor will permit deck is part of the expedited ruction work for only three reichedu Ing of the required work progrim Rnooimced la«t fc starting after ?«ter. line ifct down until after the December to complete the d of a» ii hliday ireekeod and cot a. northbowd bri&t stwtwe's week off the original duration rehabilitate and recowtruc- for the ejtiBi of the relief ir. tion with five wide traffic tew lanes by summer - six Up new work time- monttw ahead «f the original table, th i extra lane win be protect schedule, ejoind U traffic ose sUrtta* Mr. Gallagher said: "We Menday tM a.m. with north, have set our sights on com- bond travel over the park, pleting the project and having "DAVID JEFFRIES way'a Bi rttap Mver crowing •the five lanes in full use by limited o the two extreme Memorial Day.. Toward that left lao m throngboat the end, we developed with the IS ONE YEAR OLD" three-we k period ending Snn- contractor a plan requiring day plgfat April tlTwrthr extra work Bhifta and person- nel to aave a week's, time on the lane cloning while deferr- TO CELEBRATE, WE WILL HOLD A ing the start until after Eas- CASH McALL ter." lwe The third extra jane, on the SATTIR STYLE — Warren Softer, Elberori/ shown with one of his newest extreme right of the north- oil paintings Included in a current two-man show (with ceramist Arle van FOR THOSE WHO bound crossing, has been SIDEWALK Everdlngen) in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, pre- made available to traffic pares for an oil painting demonstration 'Sailer Style' he will present amidst the bridge work during Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery. The demonstration is open to the pub- 1 morning eommjator hour* and Sunday evenings since mid- lic. ES December. At other times FOR YOUR during each daily period, it has served to permit the con- tractor safe leeway In work- Tailing Off theWagon' ing on the two new Inaido lanes. The relief lane U slated to "™ ™ ,^^^f f*»W I^P^ he reopened to traffla Sunday night, April 23, with a new ExplainedbyAlcoholics deck; and. will get its pave- .ONEDAY«ewerln«UHa*lon ment resurfaced thereafter In NEW BRUNSWICK - back to drinking? Psy- my job, and the pressure was between the morning commu. When, someone who's "on the chological distress was building up," or "bored be- ... NEVER TO BE MATCHED. THE ter-hour usage periods. wagon" falls off, why does It blamed by 25 per cent of • SPECIAL rates for groups cause of not working." happen? Research reported in them. They expressed them- Craving — the key motive WORLD'S GREATEST SALE AT THE • Working «*• raked a current Rutgers University selves in such ways as "I felt Ludig was trying to examine • LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!!! Rollo leader journal rejects the simple ex- sorry for myself," "nothing to — was the reason offered by NOSOILREMQVED Aids Hospital planation that a craving for live for," or "to get relief only 1 per cent of the patients. FROM PREMISES alcohol is responsible. from anxiety." The two excuses offered were SOUTH AMBOY-John W. And when someone climbs No specified reason was giv- "not enough will power to res- NOSUBCOI Nappi, president of the Rollo back on the wagon, the same en for the resumed drinking of ist," or "just felt I had to take Trucking Corp., Keyport, has report maintains, it Is not be- 19 per cent. The usual re- a drink." . .. WE HAVE ALL OUR OWM been named to the executive cause of a loss of any craving. sponse here was , "I don't A miscellaneous group of MEN'S SUITS MODERF, EQUIPMENT committee which will assist Research on the reasons for know why." responses from 9 per cent of WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN with planning and leadership drinking and abstaining by al- Family Problems the patients included such ex- REG. $ 00 66RVICE DEPARTMENT recruitment during South Am- coholics is reported in the Family problems were the cuses as "they wouldn't give boy.Memorial Hoipitai's cur March issue of the Quarterly excuses from 13 per cent of me Antabuse," ''had my teeth 175.00 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED rent 17 million dollar ex- Journal of Studies on Alcohol the respondents. Here the ex- pulled," "the bill collector 40 1 pansion program. ; in 1 in : r published at the Rutgers Uni- planations were "because of from the hospital started It," versity Center of Alcohol FOR OVtl! Col, David B. Kelly, State my wife," or "couldn't see my or "people I know started mo Police Superintendent and Studies. child." drinking." chairman of the drive, will MEN'S 24HQUBPHOM The study, conducted by Dr. The pure effect or pleasure Of the patients who stopped also be assisted by William derived from drinking at- NO Arnold HI. Ludwig of the Uni- drinking, ?« per cont ex- Kurtz finance director, of the tracted 11 per cent of the 842-446 versity of Kentucky, at- pressed no further neod or do- ALL WEATHER COATS ImrJclntore. patients. These said such sire, saying "I just didn't feel tempted to learn the reasons things as "1 like beer," "I got offered by alcoholics for em- like it," or "haven't wanted a hunkering for the taste," or to." REG. barking on, or debarking from "it gives me a nice effect." 00 drinking. • 'Can't Handle It' 100.00 17« Patients ..Ten) per cent offered rea- Nineteen per cent were af- raid of the consequences of '30 Dr. Ludwig studied 176 sons generally labeled as so- resuming drinking. Some con- patients following their dis- ciability, Examples of these fessed they "can't handle it," charge from a hospital for reasons were "to have some- thing to do ... to be with or had "fear of what It did to treatment of alcoholism. Us- me last time." ing cash payments as a finan- people," or ''to be sociable," Curiosity drew 7 per cent Insight into personal prob- WOMEN'S DRESSES cial reward, he induced all back to drinking. These in- lems penetratod 14 per cent, but one patient to return regu- with statements like "I finally larly at three-month intervale cluded such excuses as "it REG. was a controlled experiment wised up and know I can't to be interviewed. drink," or "understand my- 35.00-50.00 $12» He obtained reasons for re- to sec if I could get rid of my depression," "trying to drink self now." sumption of drinking from 01 Among other reasons were per cent of the returning socially," or "wanted to test myself." the influence of Alcoholics patients. Of the 176 patients, Anonymous, tho hospital Oi per cent managed to avoid Job Problems MIDI Problems on or off the job treatment program, family drinking for a three-month pe- pressure, "too busy to drink," riod. affected 5 per cent. Excuses cited here included "I hated or "would drink if I could Why did many patients go have fun." PILE PRINT COATS Ludwig makes the point that the traditional clinical REG. $ explanation of a craving was 00 offered by only a few of the 75.00 patients who relumed to their 25 habit. The largest proportion SI^WW^WBPWP^FBI WPH of drinkers used alcohol as a sedative drug for various After dm deluge of tapestries and scrolls, forms of psychological dis- It's nice to see repp itripe end tress. dub figure ties to the Easter collection*. Surprising Finding WHITE SHORT SHAGS The largest.proportion of abstainers experienced "an REG. $ 00 . almost magical quality In that the desire for alcohol simply 45.00 vanishes," Ludwig said. 15 it's Spring.. An accessory finding that surprised Ludwig was how unimpressed and unaffected RIBBED Time for Home and Garden patients were by the hospital treatment or the help of Alco- holics Anonymous. BODY suns Notice the weather these days? And His reaction was, "This in- the buddinfl bushes? It's Spring! It's deed represents a sorry in- time to plan and do all those things dictment of nil the effort ex- REG. you thought about all winter long. WEDNESDAY ONLY pended on their behalf and $400 strongly emphasizes the need 10.00 for a radical revision In our.. DAILYJE IBTER'B SPECIAL EDITION TAYLOR treatment both within and outside the hospital." Th* Dally Register will publish • MANY, MANY MORE SUCH OUTSTANDING timely Horns and Garden odttart on TTuswiw y tprll 16. Th« nejM oonttnt Firemen Elect VALUES AT OUR SIDEWALK SALE, BEGINNING and ththss • iwitift a on these pages will hhellp y$u do lrisa better ~ *•»- In Union Beach IIsrr , UNION BEACH - The Har- Wed. Mar. 29 thru Sat. Apr. 1 ris Gardens Fire Co. and Us Ladles Auxiliary installed of- ficers at their annual dinner. All Merchandise is current a First Quality Fire company officers are Theodore Brunnelli, presi- dent; Samuel Cintron, vice All SAUS FINAL president; Harry Wilson, sec- retary, and Paul Litwinzuk, NO MASUR CHARGf OR BANK AMWCARD treasurer. ACCf PTfD FOR THIS fAM ASM SAIL The auxiliary in headed by AdvtrtUtng $poot r* •rvoifcmi mm bring «oeejMeA Mrs. Richard Goeb Sr., with Quantity lights romvea. Mrs. Charles Jacquot serving Not mipamlbio lor rypograpateaf »m>rs. as vico president; Mrs. Rob- David Jeffries ert Stevenson, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Goeb Jr., secretary, 22 Ayera Lane THE DAILY REGISTER and Mrs. John Brady, corre- LITTLE SILVER sponding secretary. Corner Of Sycaimrt An. at Mt Tnjda Nartktrn Monmouth't lat\ »4» mou intamting n$mpap»n MON.'lUB.,THUB., JM. iSfo The ladios presented the Wfc., Fid. 10-t company with a $3,000 gift for alterations in the kitchen, which wag dedicated In mem- 741-4370 ory of Marie Stout. II The Dally Register, Red But - MkkfleUwn, N J. Tuesday, Marck 28,1*32 • •' **":. Families at Passover G Elijah's appearance to drink symbolically from the special By CABOLJACOBSON 8°blSince tomorrow evening marks the first night of this aa- ELBERON - Each of the 150 places were set with small cient celebration, these children were again being famiUanzed portions of the traditional and symbolic foods eaten during the with the symbols and service that began with the Exodus ©f revered celebration of the Passover Seder. Jews from Egypt and continues today as a tribute and remin- Replacing the wine, however, was punch, served to the der of what slavery is and what freedom means. __ children of Temple Beth Miriam's Sunday school, kindergar- ten through sixth grades. It is a celebration for the old and the young who meet wiHi family and friends in homes and at community Seders for an These children, plus others from the Hebrew School, along evening of prayer, song and celebration. ;; with teachers and some parents, ran the Model Seder Sunday , with the help of Rabbi Joseph Goldman and Mrs. Dorothy In Jewish homes, the father'or grandfather, leaning on a Rudolph, supervisor of the Temple's religious school. pillow at the head of the table, leads in the reading of the Hag- gadah explaining the historical sequence and then personally Seated at the main table with the Rabbi were Mrs. Gold- translating them Into modern situations. : .. man and members of the Temple's Board of Education, who In Orthodox and Conservative Jewish homes, the pat- were treated to each class's participation in the prayers and riarch often places scraps of bread throughout the house and . rituals perpetuated these several thousand years by just such before the service, leads his children with a wooden spoon to celebrations. burn those scraps of bread. This prepares the house for a In an hour long service, each child read the prayers and week of thought and dietary cfcange. . ' explanations of the ancient celebration, preparing for the first, It is a time, in many Jewish kitchens for a complete and second night Seders of the Passover celebrations in their change of dishes, silverware and food. i " own homes. It begins tomorrow evening. These changes represent the rapid flight of those Israel- At each of the many tables in the Temple's auditorium, ites who had no time to pack enough food for their escape and there was matzoh or unleavened bread, representing that ea- so used sun-baked unleavened meal to bake and cook witn. ten by the ancient Jews who escaped slavery in Egypt more The kitchen changes for Passover cooking. > • than 3,200 years ago; a hard boiled egg symbolizing eternal From modern kitchens then emanates the flavors ol tradi- life; horseradish, representing the bitter herb which stands for tional dishes of gefilte fish, knaidlach or matzoh balls, sponge Israel's bondage; charoses, a sweet spread of chopped nuts, cakes and macaroons, plus the two large meals served be- grated apple, seasoned with wine and cinnamon; celery and tween the beginning and end of the Passover service. ,. •! parsley, a symbol of hope; and a piece of gefilte fish, part of Sunday morning, the children used the Union Haggadah. - the traditional food eaten during the holiday. But if there had been a community Seder at Temple Beth Ceremonial Plates Miriam this year, such as the one held for nearly 25 years, In the middle of each table were the ceremonial Passover they would have used a new Passover Haggadah written by plates containing the shank bone, a symbol of the ancient cus- Dr. Aaron H. LefkowiU, Rabbi Emeritus of the Temple and tom of sacrifice; a roasted egg, the symbol of perpetuation of used here since 1969. The second night Seder ms cancelled life; a horseradish root, parsley and salt water, symbols of due to insufficient reservations. ' sacrifice and hope. According to Rabbi Goldman, dozens of new Haggadahs LEARNING TRADITIONAL BLESSINGS OF PASSOVER — Cathy Daniels, 13, Oakhurst, holds the A plate of three pieces of matzoh covered by a napkin rep- have been written in the past 10 or 15 years. matzoh while Jeff Dunn, 13, Interlaken, holds the wine goblet, as they learn the traditional Passover resented the three religious divisions of Israel, the Cohen, a Joyous Theme prayers to be said tomorrow evening at their Passover Seders. Standing with Rabbi Joseph Goldman priest, the Levi or associate priest and the Yisroel, the lay-Is- Yet, Dr. Lefkowitz's version has a personal and joyous of Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon, are Donna Lipetz, 12, Oakhurst, left, and Eileen Kern, 12, West Al- raelite. theme that is embellished in the opening prayer. lenhurst, as Joel Dobrln, 13, Elberon, looks on. All are seventh and eighth grade students at Temple Rabbi Goldman on Sunday morning said that the three "We are fathered around these festive tables in celebr^ Beth Miriam. pieces represented the three groups of Jews, the Orthodox, the tion of Passover, Festival of Freedom. As the first historic fess* Conservative and the Reform. tival of the Jewish people, commemorating the emancipation After the prayer over the matzoh, he took a piece of the of the Hebrews from the slavery of ancient Egypt over 3200 middle matzoh, called the aphikomen, and told the children he years ago, this ideal of freedom has become one of the most Writes About 'Curtained World' would hide it and whoever found it would receive a gift after significant concepts of our faith. How paradoxical! Afree:- the Seder. people living in this land of freedom should recall its ancestral'1 The name aphikomen is derived from the Greek, according era of slavery. The answer is psychological. Individuals, rising After Five Years in Convent to the 1923 published version of the Union Haggadah or the to social prominence, tend to forget their formal lowly origin. narrative used during the Seder, meaning after-meal or des- Peoples, once'oppressed, often become the oppressors and in- on the occasions when per- dience, by which a nun does sert. tolerant of others. It is for this reason that Judaism admo- mission was given to speak it whatever she is directed to do When the sacrificial lamb had ceased to be a part of the nishes us with this thought. by her superior in the order. just seemed impossible to talk tradition of the holiday, a piece of the matzoh was eaten in- "Because you were once the enslaved, never become the and eat at the same time." "I don't want a person giving stead. It became a lure, the Haggadah explains, for the chil- enslaver. -^y Married four years now, Mrs. me a set of rules to live by, so dren to remain alert during the long service. Whoever found "Because you were once the oppressed,'never become the • Henderson met her husband then I can feel good about fol- the prized matzoh, and usually all the children at a Seder re- oppressor. Bill soon after she left ttie con- lowing them. I want to assume ceive a token gift, was rewarded for returning the "spirited vent. It was he who suggested "Because you were once the tyrannized, never become the responsibility for my own judg- away" matzoh. tyrant." she write a book about her ex- ment and for the moral choices periences, but when she first A special cup of wine was placed on every Seder table. It For those children at Temple Beth Miriam and millions I make based on that judg- stands for the angel Elijah, an Israeli prophet who, it is said, more throughout the world, Passover will be celebrated in in-' began she had not been out of ment," she says, i that "curtained world" long never died but ascended to heaven to someday return to earth. dividual ways, but nevertheless regarded today as it was for "I rejected the Catholic Door Is Opened thousands of generations as a tribute for all peoples who fight enough to have any perspective Church almost immediately af- A prayer is said during the service and a door opened for for their personal freedom. on it. ter I left, and contrary to my "I was still plagued by night- first expectations I wasn't im- mares," she recalls. A few mediately struck down by light- years later, however, she and ning." her husband rented a house in She and her husband are not Normandy, France, and she fin- practicing any organized reli- It's Cotillion Rehearsal Time ished the book in 11 months. gion now, she says, but Mrs. Mrs. Henderson explains that Henderson says she has no re- she had wanted to be a nun from grets about her five convent \ the time she was in the fourth years. "Had I not gone into the grade. "I was raised a Roman convent," she points out, "I Catholic and 1 went to a Catho- could always have lived with a lic school and the nuns were burden of guilt that I didn't da always encouraging me to think what God wanted me to do. Also I had a vocation," she elabo- I learned how to think and con- rates. centrate, and some good points of the convent stayed with me, Mrs. Henderson says her rea- like having a portion of time to sons for leaving the convent are meditate, and a general atmo- complicated, but central in her sphere of quietness. decision was the theory of obe- "Finally, I challenged what I grew up with — and learned that just because things had The Tulps to Host always been one way, that Alumnae Luncheon didn't mean they always had to OUT OF THE 'CURTAINED WORLD' - Nancy Henderson, be." after living in a convent for five years, left the Missionary RUMSON - A luncheon and • Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary without taking her final program for alumnae of vows. She is married now, has written one book and is working Emma Willard School, Troy, on another. N.Y., and for parents of cur- rent undergraduates will take By PEACE MOFFAT "You don't make a transition It's a Date AP Newsfeatures Writer immediately of finding out what the world is like," she said of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold NEW YORK (AP) - :Blackpoint Road. MEETING AND AUCTION Nancy Henderson is a pois- on a visit to New York for the publication of the book she Dennis A. Collins, principal, HAZLET - The Woman's ed, well-dressed 28-year-old will comment on slides of the Club of Raritan will meet woman who fits with ease now wrote about her life as a nun, school, which is the nation's April 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the into a world Irom which she "Out of the Curtained World." "When I first left, i stayed oldest independent boarding North Centerville Firehouse. was cut off during five years in There will be election of offi- a convent. with a family that had five chil- school for girls. dren and I was supposed to take Area students now at cers, annual reports will be But when she left the Mis- care of them for room and Emma Willard include Claire made and there will be a Chi- sionary Sisters of Our Lady of board," she relates. "That was Tulp, daughter of the hosts; nese auction. the Holy Rosary at age 23 with- demanding enough, but coming ;Hollis Polk, daughter of Dr. PARTY TOMORROW out taking her final vows she out of the convent I was so and Mrs. Irwin Polk, Fair PORT MONMOUTH - The was frightened of getting on a accustomed to quiet and routine Haven, and Betsy Hetzler, Port Monmouth PTA will train, didn't know how to shop Lcouldn't handle it. So I went to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- have an American Auction to- or handle money, was unable to live with a different family and ter Hetzler and Gretchen morrow at 8 p.m. in Buck make small talk and unaware of got room and board for doing Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Smith's Restaurant, East. news events. housework. Mrs. Niels Johnsen, Rumson. She had. however, attended Keansburg. There will be a "I had no idea at all of the Parents interested in learn- Rosemont College (or one year value of money," she goes on. special gift for the guest while in the convent, and was ing more about Emma Will- wearing the most patriotic "I had to borrow $500 and it was ard School may write to Mrs. able to get a • scholarship to really frightening. And I had hat. Tickets will be sold at the DIPPITY DO - Mrs. Gloria Quails, Sea Bright, choreographer for the Monmouth County Debutante Bryn Mawr after she left. She -Keith Marvin, director of ad- door. Cotillion set for May 12 in Convention Hall, Asbury Park, instructs some of the particloatina coimiP<" n forgotten how to make light a grand finish for one of their dance numbers. y "-uup'es •" graduated summa cum laude conversation. At the convent we missions, Emma Willard REGULAR MEETING with honors in philosophy. had silence during meals, and School, Troy, New York 12181; LONG BRANCH - The Woman's Club of Long Branch will meet April 6 at 1 Woman's Club to Mark p.m. in the club rooms. Rabbi Samuel M. Silver will speak on the topic "How to Enjoy Golden Anniversary This Moment." Guild Slates RIVER PLAZA - Fifty the evening are Mrs. Marshall Alvan Campbell Jr. is pre- years of community activity T. McDowell and Mrs. Robert paring publicity. April 22 Cruise will be celebrated by the Riv- Meyerhans, who arc pre- Miss Pryor announced that er Plaza Woman's Club in a paring the theme of golden the );lub aim for 1972 is to in- ATLANTIC "HIGHLANDS combination Golden Anniver- flowers, plates, and other ac- crease membership to 50 - St. Jude's Guild of St. sary and Federation Night cessories for the occasion. members. Agnes Catholic Church will Thursday, April fi at 8 p.m. in They will be assisted by Mrs. sponsor a seven-day cruise to the River Plaza firehou.se, ac- Thomas E. Laccy, Mrs. Bermuda aboard the MS Sea cording to Miss Helen C. Charles F. MacDonnell Jr., RESEARCH ON SPUDS Venture.. Pryor, president of the club. Mrs.. John J. Riley and Mrs. LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - "When you've chipped one po- The ship will sail Saturday, Highlights of the past 50 James M. ijogorha. Name April 22, and return Saturday, years have been prepared by tags featuring the club's flow- tato, you've chipped 'em all" definitely does not apply in April 29. A full program of ac- club historian, Mrs. Gilbert er, lily of the valley, have West Texas, one of the nation's tivities has been planned for Manson for presentation by been made by Mrs. Frederick sea and land. The passengers O. Lelscr and Mrs. Victor L. big potato producing areas. Mrs. Edwin- II., Brasch, a past Approximately 20,000 acres will use the ship as a hotel Fox. The latter also has pre- president from 1932-1934. are planned for potatoes every (luring their stay in Bermuda. Presidents from 41 clubs com- pared a special exhibit of pho- year Jn West Texas. The Kcv. Michael J., Lease, prising the Fifth District of tographs and artifacts of club People like their potato chips church pastor, will act as offi- the New Jersey State Feder- activities. golden brown, crisp and oil- cial chaplain during the ation of Women's Clubs will Mrs. Harold B. Terry and free, and Texas Tech Universi- cruise. be honored guests In addition Mrs. Frederick L. Aycrs are ty researchers are studying Information on reservations < to past presidents of the local in charge of registration; varieties, growth rates, grow- arid cruise rates is available WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN — Couples line up two-by-two In Gorfleld School, Long Branch club. ing techniques and prc-treat- Mrs. 1). Randolph Thomas is from Mrs. Benjamin Hawlcy, learn the waltz from Mrs. Gloria Quails. At the polished performance, May 12, Debutant*. Chairmen of hostesses for handling invitations and Mrs. ment of potatoes at food plants .10 Center Ave., Leonardo. ^scholarship winners will be announced. ^ uianre The DallyBegMer, Bed Balk - HHWcMwi, NJ.tmtoy, Marek a, Wl 11 Braggart Is Dragging
Dear Ann Landers: I'd talk able when they call each olh- to some of the dudes about my er by name — excluding us. problem, but they'd think I Now I'm beginning to wonder was bragging. I'm in need of Ann Landers if perhaps they aren't using help and I hope you won't these get-togethers as an ex- think I'm putting you on. The cuse to see each other. The \. problem: I'm a guy, 17 years duty to History, Lothario. You me a stomach ache. What other man seems not to notice old, senior In high school, and are burning yourself out be- should 1 do, Ann Landers? — that he is being ignored and I my sex life Is killing me. I gn fore your time and it Just isn't Belmont, Massachusetts 7th honestly bollcvc it doesn't with about 12 different girls lair to all the future dollies Grade bother him, but 1 leel redun- and it's beginning to string you haven't gotten around to Dear Seventh trader: You dant. me out. I'm like half dead. I yet. They will be denied your can ask your parents if they My question is, should a have no time or energy loft fabulous talents if you don't read Ann Landers today. If wife bo concerned about such ' for sports which I used to en- reduce the size of the harem. . they say no, tell them you a mutual admiration society? joy a lot. Dear Ann Landers: I am a hope they will because there's Should 1 chill the relation- Lately I'm having a rough boy 12 years old. My parents a message then- for them. ship0 Our should I relax and time getting uut of bed in the are very nice to other people Dear Ann Landers: Here's not worry? — Southern Lady morning. 1 eat right and take but they are terrible to each the situation: Two couples, Dear Lady: The best ap- vitamins. There is nothing other. 1 can't understand it. mid-40s. married 20 years proach is to be pleasant and physically wrong with me. When we have company they plus. We see each other so- friendly and more assertive. Don't suggest I drop a few talk very refined to one anoth- cially every weekend and If something is brewing be- chicks because I wouldn't er but when nobody is around have always enjoyed one an- tween those two. it's better to know where to begin. I used they are absolutely gross. other's company. keep the boresomo foursome to think this was a great rou- Don't they know children While I am not an Introvert than to make an issue of it tine but now I'm disgusted have cars? How come they 1 am not a person who domi- and give them a good excuse • . Router tttH MMM with myself and I'm beat. Any don't care what we think of nates a conversation. 1 like to to make it a coosome two- some. FULL AND I=ANCY — Mrs. Ronald M. Emmons, right, Fair Haven, chairman of the April 12 luncheon advice you can give me will them? I should think parents listen and I make a comment ond fashion show to be given by St. Margaret's Guild of the Church of the Holy Communion, Fair be listened to. — Dragging My would consider their kids as when it seems appropriate to Are drugs O,K. If you learn more important than out- Haven/ previews one of the chic outfits from The Clothes Tree Shrewsbury, that will be modeled at Caboose do so. The other woman Is the how to control thorn? Can ( siders because they are sup- the noontime party in the Olde Union House, Red Bank. Dear Drag: Think of your type who has never met a they be of help? The answers posed tu teach us how to be- stranger. She's dynarhlc, In- are In Ann Landers'-new have. teresting and well informed booklet, "Straight Dope on When they don't act decent on many subjects. Drugs." For each booklet or- we get upset. Sometimes Lately my husband and this dered send a dollar bill, plus a when my dad yells I get woman have been directing long, self-addressed, stamped frightened at what he might their remarks to each other envelope (16 tents postage) to do. Most of the fighting goes and ignoring me and the other Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- Tempting Diet Eclairs on at the dinner table. It gives man. It becomes very notice- cago, III. 60654.
foy BARBARA GIBBONS CUSTARD FILLING lVfc cups skim milk ^ Chocolate eclairs! Crispy puffs of pastry cram- 11,4 tablespoons cornstarch med with custard and drizzled with chocolate — Slim Gourmet '4 teaspoon salt come press your nose against the bakery window 4 tablespoons sugar and show me something more tempting than that! 2 egg yolks, beaten ] Actually, some of the less-spectacular mer- /i teaspoon vanilla chandise is a lot more fattening. Ordinary apple ECLAIR PASTRY pie, for example — 405 calories a slice, according '/i cup water Heat the milk over high heat until a skin forms 2 tablespoons salad oil on surface. Add the cornstarch, sail and sugar and to government food figures. Chocolate layer cake l is a fat and fudgey 445! Eclairs, by comparison, k cup sifted all-purpose flour beat well. Remove from heat and add beaten egg are about 270 calories apiece, and rich with egg- Vi teaspoon salt yolks very slowly, stirring constantly. Cook over yolk protein. 2 large eggs very lew flame (or in a double-boiler) until thick. Stir in vanilla and cool. Slit open the eclairs and But maybe you can't afford 270 calories! Make Put water and oil in saucepan and heat lo boil- fill; top with glaze. your kitchen a "Slim Gourmet Bakery" and you ing. Add flour and salt and beat together. Remove can turn out fancy-looking eclairs at half the ca- from heat and beat in eggs, one at a time. lories! Chocolate glaze: Mix two teaspoons plain The basis is this special Slim Gourmet puff Spoon the pastry onto a nonstick cookie sheet cocoa powder and five tablespoons powdered sugar pastry,- made with a little bit of oil instead of lots of in three-inch strips (each eclair should measure together. Stir in three teaspoons hot water or black butter. These little puffs are a snap to make and approximately l-by-3'inches, Leave room for coffee, more if needed. you can fill them With fresh berries, diet pudding spreading). Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven or low-fat ice milk if you don't have the ambition to for 45 minutes. Cool thoroughly before filling. One eclair, with filling and chocolate glaze, is ROT CROSS BUNS — You can make a oouple of dozen from the recipe. make eclairs. i Makes nine puffs, 68 calories each. 135 calories. ^^^ Here's Hot Cross Buns By CECILY BROWNSTONE lemon rind and undissolved Punch down dough; knead in Associated Pros Food Editor yeast. raisins. Divide dough in half. Into a small saucepan turn Divide each half Into 12 equal These hot cross biuis are the milk, potato water and but- pieces. Shape into balls. Ar- called old-fashioned became ter; heat over low heat Until range in 2 greased 9-Inch square mashed potato and potato wa- liquids are very warm (120 to baking pans. ter are called for in the recipe. 130 degrees); butter does not Separate remaining egg; set The potato helps to give the need to melt. Gradually add to white aside. Beat yolks with 2 buns excellent texture. The dry Ingredients and beat 2 min- tablespoons water; brush on method of making, however, is utes at medium ipeed of elec- rolls. Cover; let rise in warm up-to-date: the yeast is not dis- tric mixer, scraping bowl sev- dralt-frce place until doubled in solved; just mixed with some of eral times. Add 2 eggs, mashed bulk — about 1 hour, Mite Pettlniito Miss Herr Miss linger Miss Tateoslan Miss. Kroner the dry ingredients. potatoes and 1/2 cup flour. Beat Bake in a preheated 375-de- OLD-FASHIONED at high speed for 2 minutes, gree oven until browned — 25 HOT CROSS BUNS scraping bowl several times. minutes. Turn out of pans on 4 1/2 to 51/2 cups unsifted Stir in enough additional flour wire racks; turn right side up. flour to make a stiff dough. Beat enough of the reserved 1/2 cup granulated sugar Turn out onto lightly floured egg white with the con- Announced board; knead until smooth and fectioners' sugar to make good 11/4 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind elastic — about 8 to 10 minutes.. spreading consistency. While Pettinato-Ziolkowski Kennedy-Tateosian Wood-Kroner 2 packages active dry yeast Place in greased bowl, turning rolls are still warm, decorate 1/2 cup milk to grease top. Cover; let rise In tops with frosting to form UNION BEACH - Mr. and couple plan to be married in. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and alumni of Middletown Town- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss warm draft-free place until crosses. Mrs. Antony J. Pettinato, 49 June of 1973. > Mrs. George Tateoslan, 24 Al- ship High School. Miss Tateo- Janet Edith Kroner and Ken- 1/2 cup potato water 1/2 cup butter doubled In bulk — about 1 hour. Makes 2 dozen. Scholer Drive, announce, the exa Place, announce the en- sian was graduated also from neth George Wood, Fort Col- 3 eggs, at room temperature engagement ol their daughter, The bride-elect is a senior gagement of their daughter, Stuart School of Business Ad- lins, Idaho, plan to be married Miss Katherifle Pettinajo, to ministration, Asbury Park. 3/4 cup lukewarm mashed po- at Keyport High School. Her Miss Michelle Tateosian, to June 24. Announcement of tatoes, packed down (about 2 Martin John ZIolkowsM, son fiance attended the same Howard John Kennedy Jr., their engagement Is made by Inca Culture Is Topic of Mrs. Helen ZiolkoWskl, 125 medium potatoes) school and is employed by A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy served in the the bride-elect's parents, Mr. 3/4 cup raisins Carr Ave., Keansburg. The Dolan and Sons, Keyport. 12 Brook St., here. A summer Army in Clessen, Germany, and Mrs. Albert C. Kroner, 19 2 tablespoons water Of Brookdale Seminar wedding is planned. Collinson Drive, here. and is a civilian employe at 1/2 cup (about) unsifted con- LINCROFT - James Ran- launched into the career of an Mr. Wood'is the son of Mr. Richards-Unger The engaged couple are Ft. Monmouth. fectioners' sugar dl, Rumson, known in theater escape-artist. In 1956 he came and Mrs. Donald Wood of LOVETTSVILLE, Va. - of absence from the Foreign In a large mixer bowl thor- circles as "The Amazing Ran- to the United States and since Idaho Falls, Idaho, and is as- Army Col. and Mrs. Jess Paul Service and is studying law at oughly stir together 11/2 cups dl" will conduct four sessions being here has had his own ra- sociated with Bruns, Inc. of Unger announce the engage- the University of Texas, Guild Invites Artists flour, granulated sugar, salt, of "Mystery of the lncas" in dio and television shows over Longmont,,Idaho. ment of their daughter, Miss the Coffee Pot Seminars for WOR, New York and written Rosa Lee Unger, to Army Capt. Richards was gradu- In Open Spring Show Nursing Auxiliary women sponsored by the Com- a newspaper column. Capt. John Lewis Richards, ated with honors from Bor- Garden Club munity Education Depart- Randi spends some four son of Mrs. Harry J. Brady dentown Military Academy SHREWSBURY -The There will be first, second Gives $2,000 ment at Brookdale Commu- months each year either Guild of Creative Art, G2B and third awards in each cate- Makes Favors Jr., 28 Sllvtrton Ave., Little and from the U.S. Military LONG BRANCH — A check nity College. working in Europe or the Far Broad St., is extending an in- gory: oil, watereolor, sculp- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Silver, N.J., and Air Force Academy at West Point, N.Y. for |2,000 was presented by Randi, who has made four Kast or exploring in South vitation to area artists, age 18 ture, graphics and mixed Albert S. Diehlman is chair- Col. John R. Richards of Alex- He ,was commissioned In the the Long Branch Public expeditions to the heart of the America. During his four ex- or older, to participate In its media. man of the Little Silver Gar- andria, Va. A June wedding is Army Corps of Engineers and Health Nursing Auxiliary to Inca culture and lectured ex- peditions to Ecuador and planned. served with troop- units in Open Spring Show. It will be Jurors will bo artists Jim den Club's annual Easter tensively on the subject, will Peru, he made a thorough in- staged April 9 to May 4 in the workshop to prepare favors the Public Health Nursing As- A graduate of Bryn Mawr Thailand and the Republic of Avati, Red Bank; Jack Kin- sociation here at a meeting In conduct the classes April 10, vestigation of archaelogical College, Miss Unger Is a for- South Vietnam, and with the gallery. dner, New Shrewsbury, and and decorations for the Gcr- 17 and 24 and May 1 from 9:30 claims concerning Incan and aldine Thompson Medical the Chester Arthur Health eign service officer who has Chicago District Engineers. Donald Willett, Rumson. Center. Mrs. John Flock, a to 11 a.m. pre-lncan cultures. His lectur- been assigned to the U.S. Em- He received a" master's de- Entries, limited to two per Home and the Children's Shel- es on the lncas have Included Club Slates ter in Freehold. member of tlie auxiliary, Bon) In Toronto, Canada, in bassy in Manila, Philippines, gree in civil engineering from artist, are to be submitted made the presentation to Mrs. 1928, Randl entered the enter- appearances at New York Two new members in- and to the U.S. Consulate the University of Illinois and Elections April 1, 4, 5 or Ii from noon to Myron Tallmadge, president tainment world at the age of University, the American Ge- troduced by membership General at Monterey, Mexi- is a candidate there for a doc- MIDDLETOWN - There 5 p.m. in the gallery. of the association. 17 by joining a carnival and ographical Society and the co. She Is currently on leave torate in civil engineering. The opening reception will chairman Mrs. Joseph Free- Explorers Club. will be election of officers at a Mrs. Richard Cooper pre- performing a "mind reading" be Sunday, April 9 at 4 p.m., man at a meeting of the club' meeting of the Middletown sided. Mrs. Norman Becker act. Once, while working in A baby sitting service will when awards will be an- are Mrs. Stephen W. Guzy and. Germaine-Herr Woman's Club April fi in the reported on finances. A rum- Quebec City, he was chal- be available. Registration and nounced. Mrs. Patrick J. Vaccarclli.; MIDDLKTOWN - An- their daughter, Miss Karen River Plaza flrehouse. The mage sate is being planned lenged to break out of the lo- fee information may be ob- Guest speaker was Richard F. cal jail. He did this so suc- nouncement is mnde by Mr. Herr, to James Allen (ier- Music Department under the Auxiliary Plans Went, professor of forestry for May. The auxiliary will tained by contacting the De- and Mrs. Carl Herr, 17 True* mfllne, son uf Mr. and Mrs. direction of Mrs. Vincent Mn- meet again April 3. cessfully and with so much partment of Community Edu- and chairman of the forestry, publicity that he was Place, of the engagement of Norman Gcrmalne of llunt- lonc will entertain. Flower Sale section of the College of Agri- cation at the college. sville, Ala. The couple plan to Mrs. Louis II. Hill Jr!, presi- UNION UEACH — The an- culture and Environmental LAMAZKPROGRAM be iiiHiricd id May of 197H. dent, and Mrs. Hugh Porter, BRIDAL NOTi: nual Easter Flower Sale is Science at flutgers. His topic EATONTOWN - Dr. vice president, will be dele- Getting Married? Engagement and wedding scheduled by the Ladies Aux- was "The Need and Use of Thomas liaumlln, llazlet pe- forms ale available on gates from thy club to the an- Miss Herr was graduated iliary of the Union Hose Com- Open Space in New Jersey." diatrician, nnd Dr. Paul Dru- Lot tho solochon a! your request ttt'ftie Bally Register. nual convention of the New from Middletown Township pany No. 1 Friday and April 2 cker, Edison obstetrician, guvm bo ii rnomorfit)!o acxii Jersey Sink' Federation of The club sponsored a trip to sion . . BrowriO ID filoij.inl, No snapshots art acceptable. High .School anil is employed from 9 a.m. to (1:311 p.m.,here spoke on the benefits of the Women's Clubs in May in At- Longwood (inrdens and the Spflr;lou<; surround Bridal announcements arc as a records clerk by the New In the firehou.se, Florence I,amaze natural childbirth preferred In advnnce early In lantic City. Brandywlne River Museum incjs . . with a personal fU'- Jersey Hell Telephone Com- Ave. this month. technique at a meeting here pfoach and individual atten- the week preceding the Wed- pany, Shrewsbury. Cltib members arc cuntln- Owl! man is Mrs. William in the Monmoulh Civic Audi- tion. Fealiiilnrj nationally la ding, of directly after the EUROPEAN VACATION mous lme&, including PrlBciiia ulng their monthly visits to Mnrratta, assisted by Miss torium. The event was spon- of Boston. Price ranges to moot oactt budget wedding. Day of wedding pho- the Ililltop Nursing Home Ann SchaTer and Mrs. Thoina.s EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mr. (it-rmalnc, also a Mid- Mrs. Stanley Croydon Sr., 3(1 sored by the Monmouth-Ocean tographs received lw» weeks with refreshments for birth- (iroome. • Chapter of the American So- dletown Township High Villa Place, and Mr. and Mrs. WARD MANOR after the ceremony run the day celebrations. They also ciety for Psycho-prophylaxis Tht Martian Show* risk of not being used. There School aluiiiitus. Is ii salesman l)rii|; Addiction Problem? Croydon Jr. of Bowie, Md., Bndn BrldMmaldiandMoth«nowr SiwKlaity are entertaining patients at In Obstetrics, P.O. Box 171, Ampli Frt# Parking is no charge for any material for Clayton and Mngce, Red monthly vlnlts to Marlboro Call DHB-8MJ For Help. have returned from a trip to MtMIrt Keyport, 07735. «vn Illltpm OiMnO«lly> XU m loiMprn, used. Bank. Hospital. Day or Night. Europe. HELPS YOU DO EVERYTHING BETTER!
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ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN "SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ickel HOME CENTERS 'TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW I REGISTER MHkfletewB.NJ.Tiesday, March », lfB 13 The NewTheologicalMoveraents
(Editor's note: This is the sec- glorious Christian tradition of de Chardin, a biologist and pal- ond article of a five-part Easter speaking about the immortality eontologist. series about the concept of life of the soul is coming to an end." Both scientists, from differ- beyond death. Thisfasulfmtnl He says the reassessment is in ing perspectives, include the deals with the rise of new theo- order to remove egocentric broad range of human knowl- logical movements, "process connotations and in keeping edge in their syntheses of real- STATE thought," and the evolutionary with Scriptural views. ity — its cosmology, anthropol- vision oJTeilhard.) While touching on these fac- ogy, history, biology, physics, tors, the new intepretations art, religion and culture. By GEORGE W. CORNELL seek mainly to counter the They challenge the long-prev- AP Religion Writer withering modern mood that alent Greek view of nature as a Bus Talks to Resume depreciates the person, and to • fixed, finished and unchanging reaffirm his lasting possi- arrangement. They see it, in TRENTON — The two sides in the 28-day-old strike The tides of prehistoric seas, against Transport of New Jersey have agreed to resume nego- bilities. line with modern science and the footfalls of Julius Caoar By drawing on scientific also with Biblical thought, as a tiations today at the urging of Gov. William T. Cahill. and last year's singing of a The governor met with officials of TNJ and the Amalga- standards and premises about fluid, continually changing pro- {alien sparrow all project their reality, the approach removes cess. mated Transit Union yesterday and urged a resumption of the marks on each new today, the. "usual common sense ar- The entire universe is viewed talks; He said the strike was having a "heavy economic im- whose ever-new combinations guments for the impossibility of as an interrelated, inter- pact" on the state. pass on to the unfolding of ever- life after death," says Protes- dependent organism, both phys- The talks were to resume in Edison. They had been broken new tomorrows and their com- tant theologian John M. Cobb. It ically and psychically, past, off over the weekend after the company asked union negotia- posite destiny. can nuke that concept more present and future, throbbing tors to take a membership vote on a company "final offer" While this may have religious "intelligible and credible to with basic intent and direction which the union negotiators had already rejected. implications, it also is held sci- modern men." in its constant transformations. During his meeting with the two sides, Cahill said if the entifically. Clearly, many devout Chris- A "subjective aim," White- strike is not settled by the end of the week he would suggest It sees the entire universe as tians find no need for such head calls this unifying drive "appropriate steps to resolve "the impasse." He did not in- "alive," pulsing with urges and means to validate their faith, implanted in all entities, from dicate what this would entail. responses. In the vast inter- holding that its fulfillment re- subatomic particles on up. Cahill also reaffirmed his opposition to legislation in- acting system of particles, mo- lies on the free gift of a loving Theilhard terms it the "within" troduced in the Assembly calling for a state takeover of the tions and invisible forces, noth- God who promised it. This is of everything, pressing toward company. ing is lost. But everything considered thoroughly suf- greater, more complex con- The strike, which began March 1, has affected 300,000 ri- changes. Each part, remotely ficient. vergence. or directly, affects the others. ders of buses TNJ operates in all of the state's 21 counties ex- The divine confirmation of it Jesus, likened it to a "seed" And the past is preserved in l cept Sussex, and the Newark City Subway, which the company is seen in the Easter events — or 'leaven" in a mass of dough. also runs. each distinctive present, whose the death and resurrection of novelty is handed down for ev- Process thinkers say this in- Christ, who pledged his follow- tegrating impetus, detectable ermore. Each person also bears ers would share in that triumph the traces of a past stretching in the tiniest bits of matter and Must Report Tenants' Race over dying throughout eternity. energy as. well as in human back into infinity, and extend- He is considered the spear- TRENTON — Landlords in New Jersey must obey a regu- ing onward into it, driving to- society, stems necessarily from lation of the state Division on Civil Rights which requires' head of the human goal, the a pervasive, originating source, ward inclusive "newness." "analogue and prototype" of its them to report the racial designation of their tenants. from God, the seat of the whole Perceived in line with'mod- ultimate potentiality. He set system's - coherence and ob- The state Supreme Court upheld the civil rights division in ern physics, this portrayal of the "seal of truth" on it, says jective. a ruling yesterday. nature by the late scientist-phi- Catholic theologian Edward Justice Worrall F. Mountain Jr., in a 6-0 opinion,- said losopher Alfred North White- Schillebeeckx. In him, it has Immutable Absolute "those who seek to end racial discrimination must often be bead has arrayed the data of the "de facto already com- He also is seen as profoundly acutely color conscious. Color consciousness may be essential laboratory on the side of what menced."- involved in the process itself, if discrimination is to be overcome." he terms "objective im- . 'Scholars of Process' both affecting and affected by The court rejected the argument by apartment builders mortality." Scholars of "process" it, rather than apart from it in and owners and realtors who claimed that ordering them to It also has stirred rising, new thought affirm this foundation. the static, scholastic terms of keep track of. their minority group tenants actually amounted theological currents. They're But they also recognize that an unmoved, immutable abso- to discrimination. variously called "process many people today are not per- lute. thought," "neoclassical me- suaded by it Consequently, in He is "the great companion, The Division on Civil Rights adopted the reporting regu- but thrust or will, the varied taphysics," or sometimes sim- an atmosphere of mainly mech- the fellow sufferer who under- closes its intent for a fully re- present, as well as a "lure" lation in April 1970 to develop what the agency's director, conciled, enduring life. toward further stages. forms of mentality. James H. Blair, said was a system of determining where dis- ply "natural theology." anistic thinking, its own meth- stands," Whitehead says, add- They present the "Christian ods are employed to bolster the ing that only God's purpose re- 'Prehend' the Past "The spirituality of matter," crimination existed. Although not using Judeo- Teilhard calls it. message in a way that harmo- classic Christian position. mains fixed. He otherwise 'Christian categories, White- They "prehend" or "feel" nizes with contemporary expe- This is "vitally relevant to shares in the universal, devel- the past in themselves, and also While the brain is composed head puts it: "Creation of cells, Whitehead notes it is SBA Aids Minorities rience and the 20th century sci- the mind and need of modem oping flux, which exhibits a de- achieves the reconciliation of prehend their sought-for future, entific world view," while also not theacells themselves that man," says Lutheran theo- gree of free choice, and thus permanence and flux when it perishing in order to become it. 1 NEWARK — A Small Business Administration official remaining loyal to Biblical rev- risk and uncertain end. "Thereby they attain objective compose' "thoughts," but some- says New Jersey is unique in that more than half the SBA logian C.J. Curtis. Baptist has reached the final term elation, says Catholic scholar scholar Eric C. Rust adds: "We immortality and become stub- thing that happens in the spaces loans in the state go to members of minority groups. "God does not just dip his which is everlastingness — the in the interstices of the brain" Ewart H. Cousins. can no longer bifurcate the sci- finger into history," writes Apotheosis of the world." born facts for future actual oc- Anthony G. Chase, SBA deputy director, made the state- casions to prehend," he says. through the flow of non-materi- The trend also comes in an entific sphere from that of reli- Catholic philosopher Leslie De- ment Monday while in Newark to confer with bankers taking Each enjoys "the past as alive al electrons. Similarity, in era when the originally ani- gion." wart "He totally immerses But how do the new philoso- part in SBA programs and to review operations of the local of- in itself." cells, the empty space unoccu- mating Christian hope of eter-' Besides the "process'.' theol- himself in it" His incarnation phies put scientific data behind fice. the case? For instance, invisible elec- pied by molecules is where the nal life is widely disregarded ogy spurred by the insights of in Christ is the New Testa- main action and novelty occurs, He said between last July 1 and the end of February the and dimmed, even within the mathematician-physicist White- ment's affirmation of it. In Whitehead's analysis, ev- trons and protons congregate to SBA has disbursed $14.6 million to 254 applicants in the state. ery energy-event, what he calls form atoms, stems gather to not in the physical molecules churches. head, a related school of He. also, as mirrored in the themselves. According to statistics released by the agency, minorities Harvard's Divinity School thought has sprung from the crucifixion and resurrection, "actual occasions," whether of form molecules, molecules to in New Jersey are receiving about 60 per cent of the loans pro- evolutionary vision of the late both suffers with the world in thought or particle, always in- form cells, cells to form more However, with all nature's dean Krister Stendahl says it open-ended properties, the rea- cessed this year and about 40 per cent of the cash total. appears the "whole long and French Jesuit Pierre Teilhard its cruelties and dying, and dis- clude both their pasts and complicated organisms, in each Minorities get 17 per cent of the loans in the rest of the case perishing to create a total- soned case for "objective im- country, Chase said. ly novel, yet inclusive new en- mortality" does not necessarily mean' personally experienced The department estimated that by the end of the current tity. ' AH remain themselves, yet "subjective immortality." Pro- fiscal year, a total of $20 million will be disbursed. cess scholar Schubert M. Og- Much of the money is being spent in the Newark area. In are verifiably more than them- The Festival of Passover selves. The many single den, of the University of Chi- the past fiscal year, Newark received $10.6 million. "one's" combine to create a cago's Divinity School, leaves fresh plus "one". Three, for this an "open question." example, add up to four. In In any event, he says every Indicted in Hit-Run Death perishing, Whitehead says, the person's life is retained eternaj- MORRISTOWN — A mother of three has been indicted for Begins Tomorrow Night parts become objectively "im- ly as an "object of the bound- causing death by careless driving" in connection with the hit- mortal in the constitution of the less love of God. The present and-run death of an eight-year-old girl. LONG BRANCH - Congre- nounced that the final time tal meaning inherent in the Are the animals who devour new whole," which retains the moment for. Him never slips The indictment against Mrs. Madeline Jacob of Mountain gation Brothers of Israel New for eating forbidden ehomctz Passover. For the first time in their own species and even individual components from the into the past as it does for us." Lake? was handed up Monday by a Morris County grand jury. Jersey will usher in the Festi- food is 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. the annals of history was the their children for the sake of past. But to be without personal The indictment names Mrs. Jacob as the driver of a late mod- val of Passover tomorrow Children's services will be concept of freedom revealed survival free? They are "in existence and awareness would seem equiva- el station wagon which struck and killed Cheryl Reich as she with services at 6 p.m. at 10:15 a.m. during the ho- to man when God called upon "The Torah has established severally functioning" but are lent to extinction, Cobb notes. walked near her school. Services for the First Day lidays and a Kiddush will fol- Moses to go to Pharoah and to distinct differences between characterized by greater "in- He says the fact that this Passover, Thursday, will be- low all services. ask for the liberation of the man and beast. It gave man a ternal relations" and thus be- present life depends so little on The accident occurred Feb. 28. Mrs. Jacob, whose youngest: relation to a particular body Israelites. After many mira- multitude of responsibilities in have "differently in the whole daughter was one of Cheryl's classmates, was arrested 10 days gin at 8:30 a.m. Rabbi Rafael Festival Message and so much on "hybrid pre- later. She also faces charges of leaving the scene of an acci- G. Grossman's sermon topic Rabbi Grossman, president culous events wrought by order to make him free, free than in isolation," he adds. His basic principle is that each new hensions of past occasions of dent, a motor vehicle violation which will be handled in munic- will be "So You Are Leaving of the Rabbinical Council of God, the slave people of fear, free of disease, free of the soul's life strengthens the Egypt." Thursday evening New Jersey; dean of the HiU- marched to their freedom, hate and free of anxiety. "occasion takes account of ev- ipal court. ery occasion in its past." plausibility of the claim that services begin at 6. el School of the Shore Area, thus Passover symbolizes "Thus, every human act is continuity occurs after bodily It is "an idea utterly stagger- Services for the Second Day and chaplain to the Jewish man's quest for freedom. governed by divine law and death." "The quest for freedom is ing to the imagination," says 19 Hurt in Fire Drill of Passover, Friday, will be- students at Monmouth Col- for those who are privileged A "post-personal future," he PARAMUS — Eighteen firemen and a representative of a gin at 8:30 a.m., at which time lege, offered the following as old as man and although to live by this law, there is Cobb, of California's Claremont School of Theology. It means conceives it, a self-identity en- Rabbi Grossman will speak on message for the Passover formal slavery has been abo- freedom of soul. firefighting equipment firm were injured here yesterday dur- that an infinite past all plays riched by the cumulative lives lished, man is still in servi- ing a demonstration of automatic firefighting equipment. "Does Dayenu Mean Festival: "The Passover ritual ex- some role, however small, in of others and full inter-commu- The blaze started after firemen doused paper and ex- Enough?" Friday evening ser- "As Jews throughout the tude. Ships fly into space and presses its most meaningful each person's life, even though nication with them, overcoming celsior with gasoline and ignited it. They put out the blaze with vices begin at 6. world will observe the Passo- men land on the moon, yet the message in educational terms. he is consciously little aware of individual isolation, but not dis- the fire engines in which they'd driven to the demonstration. Sabbath morning services. ver in commemoration of the shackles of the bondsman are The Haggadah for the Seder it. solving personality into the Police aren't sure what happened, but they believe either Shabbos Choi Hamoed, will redemption from slavery of tied to the legs of many. 'I begins with questions to be That latent, underlying mass, as sought in Buddhism the equipment failed or firemen underestimated the power of begin at 9 a.m. their forefathers, it is of im- want to be free' are the famil- asked by children'and por- streak has been pointed up by and Hinduism. the gasoline. They've impounded the equipment to be tested Rabbi Grossman has an- portance to understand the vi- iar pleas expressed by many trays disparate personalities the work of Swiss psychiatrist ilyperpersonar by experts. of our young. Social nihilism of the four sons. Carl Jung who detected "nu- "Hyperpersonal," Teil- Most of those injured received first and second degree is defined as freedom. God "'And you shall tell your son minous archtypes" deep in the commanded Adam and Eve hard terms it, a heightened, burns including Joseph DePalmer of the Porta-Matic Fire Ex- on that day' is a cardinal te- human psyche, yielding unfa- expanded sensitivity. not to cat the fruit of the tree tinguishing Corp. of Closter. net of the Passover obser- miliar ideas that cannot be at- He says the deeper the union Only one of the injured, Fireman William Rcchnner of of knowledge but Eve defied vance. Teach your children tributed to personal experience. with others, the more creative Paramus, required hospitalization. He was reported in goodl God and took the advice of the the true meaning of freedom More Complex and intensified the uniqueness serpent in order to be 'free.' condition in Hackensack General Hospital. and teach them by example. However, while such clues of each individual. As Paul Til- This freedom cost her and her It is no coincidence that the and the phenomena of basic lich notes, the "more individ- Sets Self Afire children their lives. night upon which we celebrate matter and energy indicate ualized a being is the more it is "In the thirties 'free think- freedom is called a Seder, some elemental perpetuity at able to participate." . NEWARK — Officials were still seeking a motive today ing' was the popular ex- which means order. for why a Newark College of Engineering honor student the heart of things, the issue of Teilhard, coupling scientific pression of those who sought "Discipline is the key to the continuity of personal self- poured gasoline over his clothes and set himself ablaze. observations with a deep reli- intellectual freedom. The so- freedom and in ancient times, identity becomes more com- The student, Scot Mcdonald, 22, of Lodi, ignited himself in gious sense, sees evolution as called free thinker rejected a sacrifice was offered on the plex. ascending from the "ge- a college building yesterday during afternoon classes. He re- God and his commandments night of Passover as a pre- In contrast to the persistent osphere," the organic level, to mained in critical condition at Martland Medical Center. and became a slave to Mar- requisite to redemption. Only grouping and enduring basic the "biosphere," the creature Officials who have interviewed students and professors xist dogmas which ultimately those who are willing to sacri- elements, man already is an phase, and into an inter-think- have been unable to come up with an explanation for cost him his liberty and hu- fice and give shall be released incredibly compounded creat- ing network of the mind, the Mcdonald's act. The only clue is what Mcdonald told a fireman man rights. They are raising from the overpowering ani- ure of cells, organs, instincts, "noosphere." as he was being carried to an ambulance. a loud voice for freedom only mal drives that enslave us. senses, thoughts, affections and "We live in a world that is According to First Capt. James Dalton. Mcdonald whis- to create new burdens and en- "On this Passover, may He relationships, internally and ex- being born instead of a world pered, "I wanted to die fast so I poured on gasoline." slavements. send us 'Elijah the prophet ternally. that is," he says. The self-immolation took place on a top floor stairwell of who will turn the hearts of the Yet like the cosmic process, Each development brings the school's ultra-modern electrical engineering building. The 'What Is Freedom!' children to their fathers and he is never simply a momenta- more complexity and what he smoke set off the building's fire alarm and classrooms and "What is freedom? Is it an- the hearts of their fathers to ry self, but rather a sequence, terms "interiorization" of con- laboratories were evacuated. archy whpre everyone follows the children' and thus bells of constantly changing, his in- sciousness, releasing new en- A professor, whose name was not learned, spotted the whims and fancies of their freedom will be heard in ev- fancy disappearing into youth, ergies to produce more com- plex union by intensifying sclf- Mcdonald and yelled for help, school officials said. own desires and passions? ery heart both near and far." his youth into adulthood, his physical body always changing, awarcness, reflection and in- replacing itself repeatedly. ventive guidance into com- Sue to Bar Shutdown "All growing realities main- prcssive planetary cooperation. NEWARK — The union representing some 1.500 employes tain themselves by becoming Propelled by the love in- of the P. Gnllantinc Co. brewery filed suit in U.S. District Dies as Car Hits Tree other than themselves," ob- stilled in the cosmic "divine Court yesterday in an attempt to block the scheduled shut- MANALAPAN - State Po- Mr. Reynolds, police said, serves Catholic philosopher Eu- millieu," its psychic tem- down of the plant Friday. INVESTMENT IN ISRAEL — Joining approxi- lice are investigating the was traveling alone. lie was lalio R. Baltazar. Just as a seed perature is being built up to- The unions charge that the shutdown of the 132-year-old mately 1,000 banking institutions In the U.S. which death early yesterday of Wal- taken to Freehold Area Hospi- becomes a tree, evcrytliing al- ward a "critical threshold" brewery — because of its sale to the Falstaff Brewing Co. of have made substantial Israel Bond purchases, the ter L. Reynolds, 45, of Warm- tal by the Manalapan-English- ways moves toward "a level when, he says, it will make instcr, 1'a., whose car ran off town First Aid Squad, and that is beyond the awareness, another qualitative leap for- St. Louis — will illegally throw more than 1,500 brewery work- Keansburg-Middletown National Bank of Middle- ward, as it has repeatedly in the Itt. 524 near the Rt. 537 inter- was pronounced dead on ar- grasp or measure of that which ers out of their jobs. town has subscribed lor $100,000 in Israel's Third past; it is focused on and con- section and hit a tree. rival. In a complaint, attorneys for the Brewery Workers Joint Development Investment Issue. William C. John- is being transformed." verges in a spiritualized new Executive Board of New Jersey charged that the planned clos- son Jr., left, executive vice president of the bank, Police said Mr. Reynolds Buildjng Works earth — the "Omega Point". ing of the plant violates existing labor agreements between Is shown presenting a chock for $100,000 to Milton was traveling west on Kt. 524 Police said there were no Clearly it is naive to consider at (i a.m. when his car "left "I urn the Alpha and the the brewery unions and the Hallantinc Co. AA. Abramoff of Rumson, Rod Bank attorney. Mr. skid marks on IU. 524, and man as merely physical. The Omega," Scripture expresses the confines of the road, The action calls upon the federal court to bar the shut- Abramoff, 1972 recipient of Israel's "Shalom" that the car was a total building blocks of matter itself Christ, "the First and the Last, down of the plant until the labor problems can be resolved. Award, was guesl ot honor last weekend at the jumped a two foot ditch, wreck. They said it took them are non-physical energy. In the Beginning and the End." crossed 200 feet of a field, and The Italantine firm lias announced it will close down oper- record-breaking $335,000 Israel Bond dinner at one hour to extricate Mr. Rey- man, as elsewhere, these ener- (Tomorrow: The Hope Theo- ations in the plant here Friday. Congregation C'nal Israel in Rumson. came to rest against a tree." nolds from the wreckage. gies involve not only material, logians.) 14 Itegtster, Ked Btudc - Hiddletown, N J. 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Your Horoscope^ BirtMay TUESDAY, MARCH 28 - society or the family of little put a stop to friendly negotia- your attenuon this mornin&r- -^&*S» Born today, you are a person worth; it does mean, how- tions between yourself and a but you would be wise to gfye who sees deeply into life's sit- ever, that you fully realize co-worker. An excellent day whatever is required to insgfe Nubbin uations and circumstances, your position in time — andfor small compromises. the demands are met. "" not to find at their core an es- this realization makes all CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- sence of tragedy, but, rather, things bearable for you. — Try to make friends-with Dec. 22) — Enjoy your mo- to see within even the most Your urge for greater free- all members of the team ments alone today; you may dire involvements the comic dom of action than you mayworking dn the present proj- wish for such times in the aspects that make them en- ever know stems from a ect. Otherwise, you may find next few hectic days. Make an durable. Consciously and un- yearning to experience as yourself getting the short end effort to gain support for a consciously,tyou look for that much of life as possible for as of the stick. new enterprise at evening. clement in any given thing long as possible. You vastly LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - In CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. that can appeal to the basic enjoy your own growth and your life away from the job20) — It is important that you love of wit, of humor, of the development. may lie the source of present have access to persons in high whole truth that all men have. difficulties with co-workers. places today if you expect to For the whole truth must be Wednesday, March 29 Don't press your attention on make gains regarding new in part comical — and it is in ARIES (March 22-April 20) others. methods of operation. Keep this part that you find the — Do nothing to disturb the VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - sights high. strength to go forward in life. good mdod a partner is in. Fears that center on the em- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. You possess a great sense of This may be your last chance ployment scene are more than continuity about life. Knowing 19) — Keep clear of anyone for a while to gain approval likely unfounded. Take your who would pry or try to that a world existed before for a new idea; approach gin- time and reconsider source you were born and fully aw- create trouble between you gerly. possibilities. are of a world to continue to and a friend. Expect ex- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - ceptional accomplishments exist after you arc gone, you ; ; cannot take with the utmost — Seek some solitude this Individual initiative Is vital to before evening. ' seriousness any action of morning. Otherwise, you may success at this time. You can PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) yours. This does not mean find that the simple activity of stick with the group if you like — A day which may well test that you would belittle your morning conversation causes — but if so, try to gain the your instinct for self-pfe- own work or find yourself or unhappy confusion. lead position. servatlon. Keep alert to the your contribution to man or GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) kind of changes which could — Take care that you don't — Domestic pastimes demand put you at a disadvantage. . SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD with a club to the king and dummy had the power to ruff Register, Box 3318, Grand ruff another low heart This hearts. Dummy's trumps act Central Station, New York, If we could bid perfectly, leaves you with one heart still as a barrier, even though you N.Y. 10017.) Blonrli(» most hands would be easy to in your hand. When the oppo- shouldn't use them. DAGWOOD, r1- WELL, I COULD HOLLOW IF SOMETHING TELLS ME HES play. In real life we find our- nents take the ace of dia- When dummy has a very North dealer TH£PES A HEW OUT AND TURN IT INTO GONNA HAVE TPOU8UE selves in an inferior contract monds they can also collect a powerful long suit, it usually Neither side vulnerable BARBER IN THE A PLANTER BUILDING UP A TRADE a fair part of the time. When heart trick to defeat the con- pays to develop that suit rath- NORTH NEIGHBORHOOD this happens, we must not be tract. er than go after ruffing tricks. * 104 overcome by the tragedy; we Tackle Long Suit Consider both possibilities be- O Q must do our best in the play of The best plan Is to tackle fore you make your plan for O KQJI096 • A872 the cards to make our bidding dummy's long diamond suit. the hand. look reasonable. At the second trick you lead a WEST EAST DAILY QUESTION •985 diamond to force out the ace. Partner deals and bids one 4732 West opens the jack of O J1076 9 K86J hearts, East puts up the king East should return a club, diamond. The next player pas- 0 732 O A84 and you win with the ace of hoping to knock out dummy's ses and it is up to you, hold- • Q109 *653 hearts. You now perceive that ace, but you foil this plot by ing: S-732H - K8G3 D- SOUTH six diamonds would be a safer winning with the king of A 8 4 C - 6 5 3. What do you • AKQJ6 contract than six spades. It's clubs. say? OA542 SrlB too late to worry about that; Now you draw all of the Answer: Bid one heart. The O 5 worry about how to make six missing trumps and lead a suit isn't much good, but the + KJ4 I'ogw spades. club to dummy's ace. Dum- bid may help partner choose North East South West Can you plan to ruff your my's good diamonds then fur- the best contract for the com- 1 O Pass Pass low hearts In dummy? nish all of the tricks needed bined hands. 3 0 Pass 3 + Pass Look ahead and see what for the slam. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 4 • Pass 5 (3 Pass will happen. Suppose you ruff You .never actually ruff a written by Alfred Sheinwold is 6 O Pass 6 • All Pass a low heart in dummy at the heart In dummy, but you available. Get your copy by Opening lead - (5 J second trick. You get back couldn't make the slam unless sending 50 cents to Red Bank
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Met Christians, Jews ^ TV Dairy EeglMer, Red BMk-MMdlet«wB,NJ. Tuesday, MarcM»,l>7: 15 Picks Four for 972 Awards SHREWSBURY - Four schools and numerous other ticeship upon graduation. rector of the New Jersey Con- men have been named for projects. While working in New York, ference of Mayors since its in- honors at the fourth annual Mr. Irwin is married t» the Mr. Knuckles was retained by ception in 1»52 and most of the DAYS J Brotherhood Awards Dinner former Miss Marie Johnson of the owner of a Springwood state's 567 njunicipal chief ex- Rt. 35 at Patterson Ava.. Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rita} 741-6018 f of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- Shrewsbury. They live at 48 Ave., Asbury Park, dance hall ecutives are members. WED. • THURS. - FBI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 0 § ties Chapter of the National Hubbard Park, Red Bank. known as Lafayette Hall to Mr. Zuckerman is chairman ' Conference of Christians and Mr. Keaveney, assistant rewire and modernize the of a special study commission Jews in Shadowbrook vice president for industrial building, which he did, while on a 12-month school year 0 "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 relations, has been with the retaining his NKEW York named by the New Jersey Re- p.m. Central Jersey Bank and City job. sort Association, of which he 0 and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Honorees, who will be Trust Co. for six years.. The remodeling of the is a past president. awarded plaques at the din- Before that, Mr. Keaveney dance hall, whose name was He has served on special ad- ner, are: was employed by the Federal changed to Roseland Hall, visory committees on the ap- ! THE EASTER BUNNY IS GETTING READY TO DO HIS THING.. .DO Jotepk C. Irwta Joseph C. Irwin, director of Bureau of Investigation for 24 was credited with revitalizing pointment of three governors the county Board of Freehol- years, retiring in 1965. At the the whole Springwood Ave. — Robert B, Meyner, Richard 0 YOURS AT LIQUIDATORS... SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. ders; John L. Keaveney, as- time of his retirement, Mr. business district at the time. J. Hughes and William T. 0 OVER 2,500 PAIR ALL NEW THIS WEEK sistant vice president of the Keaveney was in charge of It was during this period that Cahill. Central Jersey Bank and the FBI's Red Bank resident Mr. Knuckles decided to open Among the many honors ac- Trust Company; William C. agency, territory of which In- his business in Asbury Park. corded him; Mr. Zuckerman THE ENTIRE Knuckles, Asbury Park busi- cluded Monmouth and Ocean Mr. Knuckles' Springwood prizes most a medal present-, nessman and civic leader, and Counties. Ave. business was wrecked in ed to him by Pope Paul in 1965 STOCK OF George M. Zuckerman, execu- While with the FBI, Mr. the 1970 rioting, but he recov- in a personal audience he and RUGBY SHOES tive director of the New Jer- Keaveney filled assignments ered from his losses and re- Mrs. Zuckennan were grant- sey Conference of Mayors. in Miami, New Orleans, New opened on'Main St., Asbury ed by the Pope and a citation OF Edwin M. Ambler, manager York, Newark and Washing- Park. from the Military Order of the QUEENS LI. of the Coast Division of the ton, D.C., as well as Red Mr. Knuckles, maintaining1 World Wars, 0 Jersey Central Power & Light Bank. a lifelong interest in young Among the organizations of Co., is chairman of the execu- Mr. Keaveney is a graduate people, has sponsored high which he is a member are the 2 SELLLADIES' FAMOUS MAKERS SUCH AS:OU NINA'S • PUCCELTU • ELEGANTES • tive dinner committee. Jack of St. Joseph's College, Phila- school students- seeking col- Ft. Monmoiith Chapter, Asso- • COOL-NOTE • HI-BROWS • LO BEAU • AMERICAL WALKERS • HOT PO- Lamping, Ocean County publi- delphia, where he was vice lege careers and camp vaca- ciation of title U.S. Army, of . TATOES • CAMPUS GLIDERS • FEATHERLITES • MISS LOVE • AMERICAN city director, is treasurer. president of the senior class. tions for the underprivileged which he is past president; 0 STROLLERS • MISS ALMA • MODERN MISS • MYSTIQUE • KASUAL KIX • 0 Served Since ISM Among the organizations in and was instrumental in the Overseas Press' Club of 0 BLOSOM'ETC. ETC. 0 Mr. Irwin has been a free- which Mr. Keaveney is active creating and expanding recre- America, the Publicity Club holder since his first election are: ational facilities at the West of New York, the Regional to the board in 1838 and has Many Associations Side Community Center. Plan Association, the Ameri- been director since 1951. He is St. James Catholic Church He is a member of St. Au- can Society of Composers, Au- also vice chairman of the N.J. and its Holy Name Society, gustine's Episcopal Church, thors and Publishers (AS- John L. Keaveney Highway Authority, operator Christian Brothers Academy Asbury Park, where he has CAP), the Arctic Circle of the Garden State Parkway. Century Club, Red Bank Area been a vestryman for many Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Irwln's public service Chamber of Commerce board years. the board of directors of Con- career began in 1932, when he of directors, Freehold Cham- Mr. Knuckles and his wife, gregation Sons of Israel Syna- was elected to the first of two ber of Commerce, nominating Ruby, parents of a married gogue, Asbury Park, terms as a borough coun- committee of Monmouth daughter, reside at Munroe He is a colonel on the gover- cilman in Red Bank. Prior to County Community Services Towers, 610 Sewall Ave.. As- nor's staff in Oklahoma. seeking election to the Board Council, Advisory Committee bury Park. Mr. Zuckerman still retains of Freeholders, he served two of Monmouth County Industry Former Newsman an active Interest in news- terms in the state Assembly. Education Council, secretary Mr. Zuckerman, a former • paper work, serving as a cor- A native of Red Bank, he is and member of the Executive newspaperman, was for many respondent of the New York a graduate of Red Bank High Committee of the Monmouth years director of promotion Times. School, Pennington Seminary Beach Club, vice president of and publicity for the City of Mr. and Mrs. Zuckerman Over 200 All New In Fresh Over 300 All New In Fresh and Rutgers University. the Monmouth County United Asbury Park. reside in Asbury Park at 302 w Fund, Monmouth County Po- "1972 EASTER LOOK" "SPRING 72" After graduation from col- He has been executive di- Eighth Ave. LADIES'-JUNIORS' lege, he entered the yachting lice Chiefs Association, Mon- LADIES'-JUNIORS' business, in which he is still mouhh-Ocean Development FAMOUS MAKER ARNELJJERSEY/COTTON active. In World War 2. his council. National Conference DYNAMITE SPRING firm built rearming boats for of Christians and Jews, Em- Another Tirst' ANKLE-LENGTH the Navy and was awarded ployer Legislative Com- the Navy "E" twice for de-. mittees of New Jersey, chair- sign and building. man of the auditing com- For Mrs. White t As a freeholder, Mr. Irwin mittee of the N.J. Industrial Developers Association, FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. entiated the definitions of di- SKIRT has served as director of high- William C. Knuckles Northeastern Industrial De- Katharine Elkus White of Red plomacy. She said while am- t ways and director of bridges Bank has added a new accom- bassadors now have less re- and is now director of finance velopment Association, New Jersey League of Municipal- plishment. She was the sponsibility in the top activi- and administration. He', has first woman to be the featured ties of diplomacy — the nego- t twice served as president of ities, New Jersey State Bank- ers Security Committee, New speaker at a regular meeting tiation of treaties and major the N.J. Freeholders Associ- of the Ft. Monmouth chapter, agreements — they still are SETS ation. Jersey Citizens Highway Committee, Morris Guards of Armed Torces Commu- extremely active in the com- • SOFT PASTELS* SIZES Last June, he was awarded Atlantic City, Provost Mar- nications and Electronics As- munications end of the art, at- • FLARE SKIRTS'S-M-L an honorary doctor of laws shals Guild of Ft. Monmouth, sociation. tending meetings, talking to YOUR CHOICE degree at Monmouth College, American Institute of Bank- the people of other countries, West Long Branch. Mrs. White, ambassador to and visiting the entire country ing, Society of Former Special Denmark in the Johnson Ad- Among his numerous affilia- Agents of the FBI, Navy to which they are assigned. tions are memberships on the ministration, spoke to the League and board of directors March AFCEA dinner meet- She said that perhaps her county Welfare Board, board most difficult job in Denmark $1000 of the Association of the ing in Gibbs Hall on "Commu- of trustees of the Youth De- United States Army. followed the crash of a B-52 NONE HIGHER tention Center, Affiliated Re- nications — the Core of Diplo- macy." bomber carrying nuclear IN GROUP publican Glub of Monmouth Mr. Keaveney is chairman weapons in Greenland. Settl- of the Security Committee of 0 County, jtfflnmouth County- She said that with today's ing the matler and recovering the Monmouth County Bank- Republican Finance Com- instant communications and the bombs and all possibly mittee, board of trustees of ers Association. jet aircraft to carry experts contaminated materials re- \L Nat. Adv. Up To 18.00 If Perfect Monmouth College, board of Mr. Keaveney and his wife, on every subject to all parts quired long and delicate nego- Nat. Adv. Up To 28.00 It Pert. trustees of Monmouth County the former Miss Jane Brown of the world in a few hours, tiations, including buying new Historical Association, Mon- of Interlaken, live at 44 Gar- "not too much diplomacy is polar bearskin pants for an Only 100 Just In Fresh Over 500 All New In Fresh 9 mouth and Ocean County Ex- den Road, Shrewsbury. They practiced by diplomats" Eskimo guide who got too "SPECIAL PURCHASE" GROOVY-WIDER THAN WIDE ecutive Council of Boy Scouts. are parents of two daughters. today. close to the wreckage, she 0 FAMOUS MAKER 0 George M. Zuckerman Boating Interests Electrical Contractor But Mrs. White differ- said. LADIES' SUEDE-LEATHER Planned Parenthood Mr. Irwin is also a member Mr. Knuckles, in 1923 at the Talk Tomorrow and past president of the Na- age of 25, established his elec- 0 tional Sweepstakes Regatta trical contracting and appli- SHOULDER & HAND RED BANK — The general Association, a member of Ma- ance business on Springwood 15 in Monmouth 0 membership meeting of sonic Order, member and past Ave., Asbury Park. Ever NECKTIES! People for Planned Parent- commodore of the North since then, he has taken an hood will be at 141 Bodman Shrewsbury Ice Yacht and active role in community af- Granted Divorces stance Ann Hurley, Hume St., BAGS Place, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Boat Club and the.Monmoulh fairs. He is now president of FREEHOLD - Superior Allenhurst. Mrs. Herman Vegesen, Boat Club, a member of the the Monmouth Boys' Club, As- Court Judge M. Raymond $ $1 en i Deal, a past president and Long Branch Ice Yacht Club, bury Park. McGowan has granted a di- Barbara M. Kiffin, Well- $Q00 00 current chairman of the past president of the Commu- Mr. Knuckles was a charter vorce to Robert Boylan, 20 ington Drive, New Shrews- TO NONE I # ^F ^mNONE 0 Speakers Bureaus of Planned Sheriff St., Freehold, from bury, from Robert R. Kiffin, 3°° o 4 nity YMCA, a former scout- member of both the Zoning T HIGHER HIGHER % Kathaleen Boylan, Brooklyn, Brattleborq, Vt. Nat. Adv. Up To 8.00 Parenthood of Monmouth master and former Sea Scout Board and Planning Board, Nat. Adv. Up To 7.95 It Pert. 0 County, will speak about skipper. having served as chairman of N.Y., for desertion. Josephine Knowles, Aldrin "Planned Parenthood — It's Road, Oakhurst, from Arthur OVER 200 ALL NEW Mr. Irwin has been in- the latter. Judge McGowan has grant- BUCKLE UP IN STYLE 0 Role in the Community Henry Knowles, address un- MEN'S Better Branded strumental in founding or pro- He has served as president ed a divorce to Patricia Brent Today." known. Over 400 All New This Week 0 moting Brookdale Community. of the West Side Community Clifton, Eighth Ave., Atlantic Perma-Press (Cotton) Mary Ludwig, First St., "UNI-SEX" LEATHER § College, Monmouth Col- Center, a member of the Highlands, from Lonnie L. Dress-SPORT Keyport, from William A. PAINTED • CARVED • CUT-OUT § Glorified real estate ad- lege,the Monmouth County board of governors of Jersey Clifton Jr., Newark, for ex- Ludwig 3rd, 47 St. John's vertising is hardly new. When Fire and Police Academy, the Shore Medical Center, USO treme cruelty. Eric the Red discovered Green- Place, Keansburg. county parks and golf course, chairman in Asbury Park, Superior Court Judge Wal- land in 982, he gave the Arctic expansion of the county li- Monmouth Council of Boy ter H. Conklin has granted a Gertrude Murphy, Pineview island its misleading name in a Scouts and the Advisory divorce to Suzanne Ave,, Keansburg, from Law- successful bid to attract Viking brary system, regional sewer systems, county vocational Board of the Girls Scout Coun- McCqrmick, Sayreville, from rence Murphy, Cresskill. colonists. Allen R. McCormick, 347 Raymond Pickell, Orchard SHIRTS cil. 0 BELTS Aberdeen Road, Matawan, for Place, Marganville, from £A NONE THEKEANSBURG Mr. Knuckles' honors in- 0 jU HIGHER clude the Boy Scouts' Silver extreme cruelty. Ruth Pickell, North Brunsw- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Beaver Award, a plaque from These divorces have been ick. $ IN 23 CHURCH ST., KEANSBURQ the National Association of granted in Superior Court for James G. Walling, 23 Lower GROUP Negro Business and Profes- irreconcilable differences: Main St., Matawan, from Pa- 2 HOLY WEEK AND ,.Nat. Adv. Up To 11.95 II Pert. sional Women's Clubs, an Ruth P. Chadwick, Park tricia S. Walling, Rt. 34, Nat. Adv. Up to 12.00 It Pert. EASTER SERVICES award from the New Jersey Ave., Rumson, from Richard Ilolmdel. t Maundy Thursday Tenebrae Seivico 8:00 p.m. Teachers Association, a C. Chadwick, 1201 Ocean Mary E. Wittreich, Dela- OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Good Fiiday Choir Cantata 8:00 p.m. plaque from the Steinbach Ave, Sea Bright. ware Ave., Middletown, from "EASTERSPECIAL" FAMOUS MAKER 0 "Halleluiah! What a Savior!" Lois Sullivan, Director Company for community ser- Carmella M. DeRobertis, Robert J. Wittreich, 60 Sto- BOYS' - YOUTHS' • FASHION FLARE & STRAIGHT LEG 0 Easter Sunrise Service 6:00 a.m. nehurst Blvd., Freehold Easier Sunday Worship 9:30-11:00 a.m. vice and a citation by the As- Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, 0 Township. Church School 9:30 a.m. bury Park Chamber of Com- from Paul M. DeRobertis, 0 (Nursery at all servicos) merce in 1958 as Citizen of the New York City. NEWTON W GREINER, ThM. PASTOR 787-02B9 0 Year. Helen Theresa Graue, N. City Boy Hurt 0 In 1942, Mr. Knuckles was Van Brackle Road, Matawan PANTS SIZES Township, from Robert Wil- instrumental in the formation In Car Crash 5 TO 14 0 of a holding corporation to liam Graue, New York City. 0 build and operate the Hotel Isabel Greenblatt, Wer- ASBURY PARK - Matthew HORSE and PET NONE HIGHER 0 Carver because, he has ex- theim Place, Long Branch, Pugh, 6, of Apartment 2, IN GROUP 0 plained, Negroes at that time from Paul Greenblatt, Building 2, Asbury Park Vil- RIOT • FOOD were experiencing much dis- Bayonne. lage, is reported in fair condi- NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IFPERF. tion at Jericy Shore Medical crimination in their efforts to Leonard Hurley, 12 Bay OVER 5,000 YARDS JUST ADDED FRESH THIS WEEK 0 • REMEDIES obtain hotel accommodations Center, Neptune, where he CURRENT STYLES DONT TURN YOU ON??? SEW • SEW in resort areas. The Carver, Ave., Rumson, from Con- ..was taken for treatment of in- t Mr. Knuckles said, served as juries received when he was AND CREATE YOUR OWN LOOK D£rCOfl/»TOK A DRESS' • SUPPLIES a resort hotel for NeRrocs Acquits HcrlwrtHvillc struck by a car. , t from throughout the nation: Man In Drug Case Police say the accident hap- New York City Native 0 FREEHOLD - Frank W. pened at 1:49 p.m. Sunday on FREDD.WIKOFFCO. Mr. Knuckles was bom in Hcndricks, Herberlsvillc, was the 1000 blitak of Springfield 0 New York City in 1898 and acquitted of a charge of pos- Ave. Poliqc identified the YARD educated in -the city school sessing heroin in Matawan driver only as someone A YARD 0 system before going to work March 20, 1971. named Flcjchcr. No further NONE 236 MAPLE AVENUE for the Post Office Depart- The verdict came after a informatlon;was available. HIGHER 0 ment there. He later attended two-day trial before Mon- ii New York Electrical School 50 0 RED BANK (Sb 741-0554 mouth County Court Judge The only three pandas born In NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.98 A YARD (NYKS), serving an appren- Louis R. Aikins. captivity were in China. GOODS 0 NJ. Rupp Out as Invokes Age cultural district." retirement. said the 79-year-old coach bad and that tie meeting was OB Sunday, Bnpp an- B> Tte Asstetete* Press Ropp would be tbe fourth LouisviBe attorney John left instructions "not to be called to "clarify" the issue. nouaced tbat if he couldn't Democrat in the race to soc- Brown Sr. has appeal* to the disturbed under any circum- He said the university's "es- continue as UK coach then be The grand o!d man of col- ceed Itb District Congress- athletics board to retain stances." tablished retirement policy would file as a congressional lege basketball, Adolph Kupp. man William Curtin Jr., who Rupp. Ropp's 42-year career as will be followed" in Rupp's candidate. The deadline for has just one more day lo de- case. An eight-year-old regu- filing is tomorrow. announced Friday he would "I told them," be said, cide whether to try for a new University of Kentucky bas- lation mikes retirement man- Asked last night if he still not seek re-election. •they might as well turn tbe title: Congressman Rupp. ketball coach «ill cad June 38. datory at age 78. planned to run, Rupp said, Bat Rupp also indicated lights out and hold their meet* But Rupp uas keeping his UK President Otis Siagletary Earlier in the evening, be- "You bet your life I'm going that he still had hope of rever- ing by ctndeugbt if they felt plans under tight wraps this made that announcement late fore the beard announced its to. sing the university's verdict that wiy, because the man morning last night after an emergency final decision, Rupp told a re- Rupp has the right of appeal who melted tungsten to wire The clerk at the downtown meeting of the university's "I've won 83 per cent of ev- porter, 'whatever the univer- to a UK board of trustees to make the electric light was Tiiscatoosa, Ala , motel when Athletics Association Board. erything I've gotten into. I'm sity decides is fine with me. hearing committee. However, 80 years oM at the time and Kupp was slaving after ad- Smgletary toid newsmen the only oae in this race that I'm not going out on a dis- a source close to that group had failed when he was much dressing a University of Ala- that Rupp's retirement has knows anything about agricul- cordant note." has indicated they favor his younger." bama basketball banquet. been certain for some time, ture, and we've got an agri- NBA Kicks Off Tuesdays Playoffs Tonight Potpourri By The Associated Press Wednesday night, and the Bal- lories, and largest winning timore Bullets, champions of margin, 63 points, in a 162-99 After dominating the regu- the Central Division, host the victory over Golden State. Potpourri for A Tuesday.... lar season like no team ever New York Kmeks. runners-up But the Lakers never have has before, the Los Angeles in the Atlantic Division, won an NBA crown. They've Monmouth College basketball coach BUI BoyLut and for- Lakers begin the quest for Friday. reached the final series seven mer Hawk great turned assistant Bon Komew Will JO* Mm their first National Basketball All playoff sories will be times, only to lose each time. clair State coach OUie Gelstoo as featured instructors «t me Association championship best four-of-scven. Milwaukee's defending cha-: V.J. All-State Basketball Camp at the West Long Branch tonight, when they open their Chicago, which finished be- mpions did not do all that campus this summer. Western Conference semifinal hind Milwaukee in the Mid- badly in the regular season ei- j i<4 Drury, former cage coach at South Side Hujft School playoff series against the Chi- west, may not be in top shape ther. Their record of 63-19 was cago Bulls in Los Angeles. for the Lakers. Center Tom second only to Los Angeles' in The Lakers set a host of Boerwinkle has torn fibers in the NBA. The Chuck Wagon team records during the regu- his left knee and forward Cnet Kareem Jabbar, Mil- lar season, which ended Sun- Walker has a pulled thigh waukee's 7-foot-2 center who muscle. day, but Coach Dick Motta of was the league's most valu- in Newark will direct the two-week summer camp July 2-13 for the Bulls is not conceding any- But Laker Coach Bill Shar- able player for 1971-72 and boysH7. won the scoring title with a thing. man is not taking anything for Also on the staff are Cleo Hill, Essex County College ' granted. 34.8 average, had some "We're not afraid of Los An- coach, and Dennis Layton, the Phoenix Suns' rookie sensation; ominous words for Golden geles," Motta declared. "We "We're not looking forward Spretfenl Eye* Retard . any further than Chicago," he State. know we have to be in peak Wagner College track coach Ron Miller is expecting big said. "They have the best de- "I'd like to think we're at a form to beat them, but I think things from Middletown Township sophomore Scott Spratford fensive record in the NBA. peak," Jabbar said. "I feel I we're ready." this spring. A Daily Register AU-Monmouth County football And to me, rebounding and am." Backs Defend choice two years ago, tbe 6-2, 200-pound Spratford has his eye ' •_ defense is more important Backcourt Hurts In the other Western Con- on the school javelin record. ""' '•"•' than offense. If the Bucks are hurting, it's ference semifinal series which Spratford finished third in both the Middle Atlantic Con- starts tonight, the Milwaukee "I'd trade all the records in their backcourt, where Os- we set during the season for car Robertson has a pulled ference and Eastern Collegiate Championships last year and Bucks begin defense of their should break a 10-year-old school standard of 212-10$. league crown against the the NBA championship," he stomach muscle, Wally Jones Canty Hacks Enktee Golden State Warriors. The added. a pulled thigh muscle and AP unrip*it. No less than six former Monmouth County players stack Bucks won the Midwest Divi- Records Abundant John McGlocklin a strained NO DOUBT ABOUT IT — New York Yankees Bobby Murcer is an easy the varsity baseball roster at Erskine (S.C.) College this " sion title, while Golden State During the regular season, back. McGlocklin is out for at force out at home plate as Atlanta Braves' catcher Earl Williams is al- spring. ' -•"' was runnenip to Los Angeles the Lakers set league records least a week and Jones is Senior Capt. Mike Rowett of Eatontown. (Monmouth Re- in the Pacific Division. with 69 victories; an .841 win- doubtful for tonight's opener, ready looking for another man to throw out in yesterday's tense 10-minute ning percentage; 36 wins at but tbe Big 0 will be there. battle. Mike Torres grounded to second baseman Felix AAillan to start thp gional) who hit .317 last year leads the parade. Rowett will In the Eastern Conference catch the serves of pitchers Dave Fazzone of Red Bank, a ju- " home; 31 wins on the road; 81 "I can't go as hard as I play. The Yanks won, 1-0. semifinals, the Atlantic cham- nior who was 3-1 last season, and sophomore Chip. Hirst off ;r games scoring 100 points or want to," be said, "but I'll go pion Boston Celtics host Cen- Manasquan (Spring Lake), 4-2 with a 2.32 earned run average'-" more; 33 consecutive vie- as hard as I can." tral runner-up Atlanta in 1971. "We've got to be alert," said Warrior Coach Al Attles. Freshman Troy Bennage of Middletown (East Keansburg) ' "We've got to help our center, McLain's Doldrums already has nailed down the starting shortstop job, while'soph-' Nate Thurmond, on Kareem. omore Glen Daly, former Mater Dei star from Keansburg, is a _ LA Dominates We'd like to see Nate shoot his first baseman. Rich Kaiser of Lincroft is a reserve catcher. ''' v average and the others pick Brady in Nationals . •" '"• up theirs." Bob Brady of Hazlet represented Stevens Institute of , . Continue With A's Technology in the NCAA national fencing championships in '',. Atlanta's job will be to stop >: Final Statistics the Celtics' running game. By The Associated Press Daseball spring training Oakland, 3-2, on Eddie Leon's Chicago last weekend. Brady, a graduate of Raritan High "We're not going to be able Denny McLain's romance game. run-scoring single in the sev- School, is co-captain and earned a gold medal in competition NEW YORK (AP) - In 26.2, and Gail Goodrich of the in the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships at Stevens. ^ case there were any doubts, Lakers, 25.9. to run with them" Hawks with the Oakland A's continued McLain, acquired from the enth inning. to be a rocky one yesterday He also competes in the fail event and'gained All-Conference "' the final National Basketball The free throw title was the Coach Richie Guerin con- Texas Rangers earlier this In Oakland's spring training as the former Cy Young win- year, was tagged with the loss opener two weeks ago McLain recognition this winter. ' ' "", Association regular season sta- first in Mann's six-year pro ceded- "We must slow it tistics released today indicate down." ner was roughed up again in a as the Cleveland Indians beat was tagged for 10 runs in Dick Danielson, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- " career. three innines. gional High School and a junior at Amherst (Mass.) College, that 1971-72 was indeed the r year of the Lakers. McLain started yesterday's has been awarded his third varsity, wrestling letter. Danielson grappled at 150 pounds as tbe Lord Jeffs divided 14 matches Los Angeles set seven ma- game and went seven innings, down tbe middle. jor team records en route to giving up the game-winning Scalzo Fought Way Up single to Leon after a bit by Walter Woods of Leonardo, a graduate of N.Y. Military ' their 69-13 won-loss mark. What's more, two of their vet- By The Associated Press knows boxing. Such positions, being political in nature, in most Lou Camilli and a sacrifice. Academy, is a senior member of the varsity lacrosse team at eran stars, Wilt Chamberlain instances are reserved for tbe friends of politicians. Many The Pittsburgh Pirates con- Springfield (Mass) College. ' tinued to tune up for defense : and Jerry West, led in three Petey Scalzo is the chief boxing inspector of the New York times an individual who never even attended a boxing match John Sampson, of Red Bank, a Christian Brothers Aca- of their World Championship of the five major individual Boxing Commission. That makes him unique, because he will get the job. demy grad, was a member of the freshman hockey team at statistical categories. beating Kansas City, 8-7, as Al Princeton. Sampson, a 5-11,140-pounder, saw action at both But Scalzo, who has held the high post for the last 12 Oliver slugged a three-run forward and defense, accounting for a pair of assists. Kareem Jabbar of Mil- years, is well qualified. He knows the sport thoroughly, having homer and Richie Hebnerand wauee, the league's Most Two Shore area seniors are swinging with the Seton Hall been a former boxing champion. Willie Stargell hit sob shots. : Valuable Player, was the University golf team this spring-Bill Van Nostrand of Brick scoring leader with an aver- Starts At 19 Kansas City tagged Pitts- Township and Bill Yates of Spring Lake. age of 34-8 points per game Scalzo was only 19 when he decided on a beak busting ca- burgh star right-hander Dock Gamble Led Nation and Jack Marin of Baltimore reer in the pro ranks in 1936.. A cagey ringman with a hard Ellis for three runs in the fifth Red. Bank's Ken Gamble, drafted by the New York Jets as was No. 1 in free throw per- wallop, Scalzo fought 112 times in a career that spanned eight on a solo home run by Cookie a punter out of Fayetteville (N.C.) College, averaged 44.5 centage at .894. Other than years. He posted an enviable record, winning 89, 46 via kayo, Rojas and a two-run belt by yards a boot last fall. Ttat figure led the NCAA's small col- that, it was all Los Angeles. losing only 12 times and fighting six draws. Gail Hopkins. lege division and was third best among all collegiate punters The Pirates broke a 7-7 tie in the country. .- Chamberlain, shooting less He became the National Boxing Association NBA cham- but winning more, led in two in the eighth inning on Dave Gamble is a 5-11,175-pounder who could find a job at Shea pion May 1, 1940. The NBA had vacated the title and named Cash's RBI single, his fourth categories with a .649 field Scalzo champion. Stadium next fall. Last year's punter Steve O'Neal averaged goal percentage and 1».2 straight hit. only $8.8 yards a kick, well below the 44.84 average of Cincin- ' rebounds per game. West The NBA, predecessor to the World Boxing Association, Ron Stone hit a two-strike nati's Dave Lewis, who led the National Football League in nosed out player-coach Lc-n made its ruling that Joey Archibald of Providence, ILL, who pitch from Wayne Granger for that category for the second consecutive year. Wilkins of Seattle with 3.7 as- won the title by beating Leo Rodak of Chicago April 18, 1939, a pinch homer in the bottom And, gee whiz, Marta, Rocky Gradano, that TV person- sists per game. refused to accept Scalzo as the next challenger. Archibald of the ninth, giving the Phila- ality who also fared pretty well in the ring, will appear at Jabbar won his second hardly could be blamed for denying Scalzo the opportunity. On delphia Phillies a 4-3 triumph Schwartz and Sons, 141 West Front St., Red Bank, Saturday" , straight scoring title with Dec. 5,1938, Scalzo had knocked out Archibald in two rounds over the Minnesota Twins. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . 2,622 points. Runner-up to the in New York. 7-foot-2 Jabbar was Nate Ar- Scalzo was a fighting champion. After three successful de- chibald of Cincinnati. The 6-1. fenses, he lost the title 14 months later to Richie Lemos on the 158-pound Archibald, who av- latter's home grounds in Los Angeles. A year later he was in eraged 28.2, was followed by Wooden Sitting Pretty the Army. John Havlicek of Boston, 27.5: LOS ANGELES (AP) — His Going into this season, onlv Seattle's Spencer Haywood. Pete Scab*... la His Prime After his discharge Scalzo did little fighting and finally re- eight of the past nine NCAA tired to become a member of the New York commission refer- teams have won the national Bibby was a returning starter cage titles. He has coached ecuig staff. Later he was named to a deputy commissioner's collegiate basketball cham- from the championship club of teams of veterans and teams: post and finally to his present assignment. pionship six straight years 1970-71. So the newcomers of youngsters, and no other and John Wooden readily ad- were fighting for jobs. team has won more than four Napoles Puts Title on Line Scalzo has lived all his life in New York. He was born in mits, "We'll have a good club Asked if he thought next NCAA basketball titles over- LONDON (AP) - Cuban-bom Jose Na- ztn, has trained diligently for the fight 'the Hell's Kitchen section. But Jerseyans have come to think again next year." year's squad might be harder all. of Scalzo as one of their own. poles puts his welterweight title on the line The attraction will draw a «ll-out crowd That comes as no surprise to handle because of this sea- Asked who might be his start- here tonight as part of a ring doubleheader of 6,000. including some of the world's top box- Hits Banquet tircnlt since the 61-ycar-old UCLA son's successes, Wooden said ers next season, Wooden an- featuring two world champions. ing promoters This stems from the numerous appearances he has made mentor will have four starters Monday: "Yes, I do, but I'm swered: at banquets, sporting events and community functions in New not worried. I'm happy to be Napoles, a ring-scarred veteran of 32 now back from the team that beat "It has been my policy that, On hand, scouting for future fights, are Jersey. confronted with that problem. living in Mexico, is a heavy favorite in his \> Florida State, 81-76, for the if starters return, they wi)j Teddy Brenner, matchmaker of New York's I think I have the means of round bout against Ralph Charles, the British National Collegiate Athletic have the starting jobs when Madison Square Garden; Promoter George Scalzo, who figures he has made more than 200 personal helping them keep their feet Commonwealth titleholder, in the mam event Association crown last Satur- practice opens on Oct. 15. It Parnassus of Los Angeles; Gilbert Benaim of appearances in New Jersey, is known as the "Greek Ambassa- on the ground." at Wimbley's Empire Pool. day. will be up to them to hold the.'. the Palais de Sport in Paris. IJudolfo Sabattini dor." He's a funny fellow, and if you didn't know him you On the same bill, Ken Buchanan of Scot- Bill Walton, the Bfool-11 Wooden's teams have won jobs." of Home and Morgens Palle of Denmark. would think he just arrived from Greece. Actually Scalzo was land, recognized as the world lightweight born of Italian-American parents on 41st Street, just eight center, was only a sophomore champion except by the World Boxing Council They are said ready to ofler up to $130,000 blocks from the old Garden. the past season when he won AUTOMOBILE faces Al Ford, a Canadian who now lives in to the winners for future contests. Scalzo also was known for having the "Indian Sign" on honors as college basketball's AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Seattle, Wash., In a 10-round non-title fight. Ford, 21, rated fifth In some rankings, has Jersey fighters. He beat a number of them, including New- outstanding performer. Although a distinct underdog, Charles fin- shown both sharp form and supreme con- ark's Allie Stolz, referred to by many boxing observers as the Keith Wilkes, named with ished his training with a brash boast of vic- fidence in training. He predicts he'll beat Bu- uncrowned world lightweight champion after he lost an un- Walton to the NCAA All-Tour- tory. chanan, thus adding to a record that includes popular decision to Sammy Angott. Other highly rated Ncw- nament squad, also Is only a "Of course, I believe I can beat him," the sophomore. SPECIAL! only one disputed loss in more than 40 fights. arkcrs who felt the sling of Scalzo's gloves wore Maxie Fisher Englishman said. "There is no doubt Napoles Huchanan hasn't had a bout since he beat and Kddle I)owl. Faces Problems Hoiit the «|iring rush. $17,66 plus Is a great fighter but I have proved plenty of Panama's Ismael Laguna in September. He Scalzo, who will tell anyone interested that his toughest Wooden faces two problems. lux includes fnon and labor. times that I can hit harder than most heavy- suffered a cut eye in that bout but the wound fight was a draw with Primo Flores, went unbeaten in his first He must replace guard Henry Saving* of $5. weights," onm GOOD wmiCoii APRIL so. apparently has fully healed. 40 bouts. Two draws marred the record. Hibby, a starter for three sea- Napoles left his reaction to Ins manager, In a preliminary fight, Joe Bugnir, of Brit- sons, and he must guard Soon people may be seeing him in commercials on the tele- against complacency and 'Juco Conde, who said simply, "We haven't ain, former European heavyweight champion vision screen. He has been auditioning for several clients for IO0 Ea»l INcwraan S^ngaWMiUteTilinJrW0910' -xrnie here to lose," Napoles, a Mexican citl- meets Brian O'Malla of Bayonnc, N.J. the last three months. over optimism. \ . I The Diily RtgWer, Bed Buk - MkfctteUwii, N.J. 'f wesdty, M.rr-b a, 1972 17 Mustangs, Knights, Gulls 'Loaded With Vets Marlboro and Wall Township powered their way to co-own- Norm Viebrock was promising in Lardieri's plans at right Senior Don Bielak returns behind the plate. He also may ership of the Shore Conference "D" Division flag last year. field. "He promises to be one of my belter hitters," the Admi- see duty in the outfield, as will his backup receiver senior Bar- Point Pleasant Beach was a close third. f ral mentor said. ry McQueen. Those three teams looked to be the powers once again a: D' Division Baseball Junior Gary Ramsey will play tturd base on the junior- The entire infield earned letters last spring. Senior John the season nears its debut. dominated squad, but second base is wide open. Albrecht, a 1971 part-timer, is at first base; junior Rich Car- Familiar Faces Back "The season depends on Fred Anton," Lardieri informed. "I have two candidates at that position. Sophomore Chuck- doza, a diminutive leadoff man who hits the long ball, despite The only new face at Marlboro is that of coach Owen Nut- Anton is a senior righthanded pitcher who compiled a 9-3 Merker, and Jim Nelsen are fighting it out," said Lardieri. his size, is rated by his coach as the best second baseman he to who takes over for Dick Skehan. record last'year, led the team in batting and produced a 0.99 Lardieri feels that with the lack of pitching talent the Ad- has coached. Nutto is a graduate of Newark State College. earned run average. mirals will have a tough time staying in contention in the "D" Senior Kpn Faaland returns at shortstop, while Flynn, The Mustangs will field an almost entire senior club with Anton pitched four shutouts wta^en he wasn't playing first race, "but we're shooting for a .500 record so we can qualify whose .333 batting average led the team, is a fixture at third). the strong arm of Ken Titus leading the way. Titus finished base for the Admirlas. • for the state tourney. You can use your star pitcher every Junior Bill McGeorge is the utility infielder. last season with a 5-1 mark. Behind him are Jeff Lenahan, Jim Lardieri's happiness ends there. There are only 11 Admi- game in that tournament," Lardieri said. Joining McQueen and Schanck in the outfield scramble are Hourihan and Vinnie Amore. rals for the coach to shuffle over the diamond, and a few of Seven Raiders Back letterwinning senior John Rhodes and junior Jim Cereghino. Amore, who batted .320 last year, will also be the team's those can handle two positions.' Jim Zdanewicz starts his eighth year at Keyport with sev- Zdanewicz, pleased with the progress of his pitching staff, first baseman. Bill Connell, another hurler, can play first or the outfield en letter winners and hopes to better last season's 710 record. rates his club's hitting as questionable. The Mustangs are loaded with sticks. Lenahan batted .398 "He has no pitching experience thus far," said Lardieri The veteran coach rates his pitching as "good," headed by Our defense also needs tightening," Zdanewicz said. "It •last year and collected four homers. Vic Yahas, the centerfiel- concerning the junior righthander. "Rich Stiffler, another ju- junior righthander Rich Flynn, rated as one of the best in the hurt us last year. We made mistakes at the wrong time ail sea- der, slammed three homers and batted .333. nior, is my only other pitcher, and he has no experience ei- division. son." Mike Podolla is back at shortstop. The sure-handed in- ther." When not on the mound, Flynn will hold down ihird base. Titan Picture Birght f ielder will be out to better his .320 batting average of last sea- Kevin Pace should be a big help to the Admirals behind Another letterwinning pitcher, senior lefthander Curt Schanck, Eight Icttermcn have prospects looking up at Keansburg son. the plate. Pace is only a junior, but had lots of experience last also figutcs in the outfield picture. this year. Coach Discouraged year. He can also play first and the outfield. ** Sophomore righthander Hal Ackerman and senior Keith Newly-married Gary Carmndy said. "We have a young Pete Lardieri, Henry Hudson Regional's coach, is a bit dis- Jerry Vasto provides know how in centerfield. Vasto ended Orr, another righty who hasn't played since pitching on the team, but we have matured .some. If our pitching holds up, couraged about his pitching depth. > last season with an ll-gamc hitting streak. varsity level as a freshman, round out Zdanewicz's staff. we'll be okay." The bulk of the pitching will fall on Joe Borucki, a junior righthander. Lou Kaplan and Pat Acconzn arc new on the squad though they are seniors, and both are ticketed for pitch- ing and outfield duties. Sophomore Jeff Schulte is another pitching candidate. Let- Top 2 termen Pete Cellz and Jack Marascio can fill in when they are not playing the infield. Andrew Lovett is at first in an all veteran infield. Another* senior. Bob Geiblcr is at second, and Peltz is at short. He is only a sophomore although he lettered last season. Marascio, a Scouted senior, is at third. Lettcrmun Mike Morton, a senior, handles the catching, and two more vets, Mike Napolitano and Gary Haver are in By ED WALSH the outfield. Kaplan will probably play the other nut field slot,, rotating with Acconzo. Sophs Tom Dajton and John Donnelly New York will be getting one of the two best amateur should help. players for the 1972-73 season. That's the New York Islanders Wall Eyes Title who will join the National Hockey League next season and not Wall Township has seven veterans back to help gain a sec- the New York Rangers. ond straight "D" title. Don Slocum is the only returning pitcher with varsity ex- perience. He ended his '71 campaign with a 6-2 record. Bob Przybylowski will make his varsity debut. He com- Hockey: As I See It piled a 40 mark with the jayvees. Most of the returning varsity players have rather anemic; batting averages, but Jack Curley, who will probably move Bill Torrey, general manager of the Islanders, told a gath- into the role as catcher, brings a .393 average up from the; ering of the New York Metropolitan Hockey Writers Associ- jayvees, while Bob Bauter, a first baseman, batted .375 in his ation yesterday that he has scouted both Jacques Richard of junior year. the Quebec Remparts and Bill Harris of the Toronto Marl- boros. "And quite frankly I was impressed by both," he said. Jeff White will return to the infield either at short or sec- ond base and Gary Roussel! will play one of the two positions. "I saw Harris-Sunday night when the Marlboros played Reglitir Staff Photo The third baseman looks to be Wayne Thiel. The senior is Kitchener (Rangers) in a losing cause and all he did was score OUTSTANDING CAGER — John Holden, left foreground, was designated as the outstanding player in noted for his glove talents. three goals," Torrey added. the Garden State Elementary Basketball Tournamept. Holden, playing for River Street School, receiv- Five veterans return to help Point Pleasant Beach contin- From the tone of his voice one would think it is Harris he es His trophy from his coach Wade Turnock. The River Street team placed second in the tourney and ue its quest of a "D" title. The Gulls finished third last year is after although Richard is touted as the superior skater. second in the Shore Grammar School League's "A" Division. Left to right, back row. Bill Karper, as- behind co-champs Marlboro and Wall Township. What about the World Hockey Association? How do the sistant coach, Dave Tyler, Marc Melser, Nate Stathum, Tim Johnson, Berkeley Hutchison, Sam Saun- Solid Infield owners figure in the race for the two best prospects? ders. Condoling Gamble, Paul Brenner, and Wayne Brown. Front row, left to right, John Dixon, Curtis John Witiuk, the Gull coach, has a solid infield with Dave "The World Hockey Association hasn't dropped a puck Henry, John Bublin, Mike Scott, Brian Walker, and Raymond Costa. Bruno (shortstop), Fred Ortley (third base) and Joe Walsh yet,". Torrey remarked. "I have talked casually with Harris (second base). and Richard and from all indications they arc thinking NHL." Bruno batted .467 last year and sports one of the finer The Islanders and the new Atlanta franchise will get the gloves on the team. Ortley, another power hitter has looked first picks in the June draft. It is interesting to note that the "impressive," and Walsh batted .3(10 last year in the Ed Carle- Montreal Canadiens who came up with a gem in, Guy Lafleur Faces Familiar in Brave Camp ton Memorial League. in last year's picks have — via trades — come up with tnree The list of talent doesn't stop there. Bruce Allcorn, a lefty handling the Braves in their extra first-round picks this year in addition to their own. Manalapan High School is the Braves, is expected to war According to Kane, "We who came up with a .167 earned run average last year, heads baseball debut after serving The latest figures show Harris running second in the scor- nearing the homestretch in its party behind the plate. scrimmaged Long Branch, the pitching staff. Gary Rossi is a new face on the staff. Rossi ing race in the Ontario Major Junior League and Richard run- first year of interscholastic as head coach on the Freehold Margolies, another basket- and we had a 1-1 standoff for is a sophomore, while Greg Vaquez and John Vitello are both ning away with the scoring title in the Quebec Junior League. athletics. The sports arc dif- diamond, claims that all of his ball stalwart, will play at first five jnnjngs until Kevin Bova left-handed juniors. As far as anyone can determine Jacques Richard is not a ferent, but the names are the players have seen action in or second base depending hit one that may still be trav- Senior catcher Mike Loughran can hit the long ball. Rich relation of Maurice "The Rocket" and Henri "The Pocket same. Regis Yoboud, Sieve one sport or another. upon the development of Den- elling." Kane referred to Long Ortley will return to his right field slot and Dave Patterson Rocket" Richard. Margolies, Harry Bray, Tom Manalapan has no seniors, nis Pearson. Pearson, who Branch's slugging outfielder will be back at centerfield. "The name Richard in Canada is as common as the name Madden, Dan Lull. but it has known success in who broke the Shore Confer- most of its sports in this first can hit, may be used in the Johnson is here," Pat Doyle, the Garden announcer for All of these athletes have outfield or at first. ence home run record last Ranger games, said. played at least one other sport year. ( year. Ice Chips during the season. Regis Yoboud. a football How is the team devel- Bray, Manalapan's quarter- Scott Leaves ABA -•Torrey said the Islanders will announce their coach for Richard Kane, who will be and basketball standout for oping? back on the gridiron, lakes-his the maiden season within 30 days. When pressed for more de- aiiiiiitiiiiiiiituiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiniitiiitiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiKiiiiiiitiiin talents to Ihc outfield, while tails he said the choice has been narrowed "to three men who Dave Lull and Tom Madden Some ^Memories' have hockey coaching experience." look for an outfield post also. NEW YORK (AP) - leads the threepoint shooters •-Sign in the Boston Garden. Jesus Saves, and Espo scores Wendell Becker may have Charlie Scott left Virginia of with .410. on the rebound. the inside track on the con- the American Basketball As- Barry is tops in free throws, •-A overly zealous Ranger fan made the mistake of trying terficld spot. sociation for Phoenix of the hitting at an .877 percentage. to out muscle half the Minnesota North Star team under the Freshman Jeff Prevow, who National Basketball Associ- stands Sunday night. He succeeded in getting the playing jer- wrestled for the Braves, looks ation, but his memory lingers Hazlel Tennis sey over the head of goalie Cesare Maniago as the team left Briefly to be the third baseman, and on in the ABA statistics re- the ice, but that was about it. As he was led to the doctor's of- Oeorge Rycrson has the short- leased yesterday. Classes to Start fice his face and the side of his head were a mass of welts and stop job nailed down. Scott's 34.58 average points HAZLET — Registration bruises. Tom Reid and Dennis Hextall came to the aid of Ma- "Defense is the key for us," has opened for beginner and niago and really tatooed the intruder. per game in 73 contests put Speaking Kane said. "Our hitting is de- him in front of the leagub intermediate tennis lessons •-"What do you have to do to get on the board," Jim Gor- cent, but our pitching is weak, scoring race, but both he and sponsored by the Recreation don of CBS asked St. Louis center Gary Unger between peri- so we need a good defense. Jim McDanicls, who moved Commission. ods Sunday as the Blues were losing to Chicago, 20, after two. Our infield has been looking from Carolina of the ABA to Sessions will begin Monday, "We have to score a goal," Unger deadpanned. pretty sharp so far." Seattle of the NBA, are listed April 17, at 9:30 a.m. and 3:45 -Rod Gilbert and Brad Park were expected to skate today as suspended by their old p.m. for beginners and at in practice but neither will play until the weekend. In fact Gil- 10:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for Joe Kapp Ed Halicki teams. McDaniels was the No. bert was supposed to report back to Lenox Hill Hospital after Miss Miller 8 scorer with a 27.76 average. advanced students. A com- practice for more therapy. plete course will consist of ••Rangers have used 12 different left-wingers on the Tkac- NAIA Cites Halicki Fan Goes Free Rick Barry of New York is five half-hour lessons for five zuk line this year and as soon as Gilbert comes back Emile Sets Record second in scoring with a 31.47 consecutive weekdays. Sub- Monmouth College's Ed Halicki has been NEW YORK (AP) - Charges of harassment average, less than a full point Francis will lift Vic Hadfield from that line and reunite them. named third team All-American by the Nation- and simple assault against a hockey fan were LIVINGSTON - Kathi Mill- sequent classes will be sched- -Thought the three game suspension of Hextall was severe er, swimming for the Central over Kentucky's Dan Issel uled through June, depending al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Ha- dismissed yesterday when Minnesota goalie with 30.81. but the three days meted out lo Wayne Cashman not severe licki, a 6-7, 220-pound senior center, averaged Jersey Aquatic Club, estab- on public response. Cesare Maniago and a special officer at Madi- Artis Gilmore of Kentucky enough. If stick Cashman wielded in front of millions of view- better than 20 points a game this season and lished a pool record in the Lessons will be given by son Square Garden refused to press charges. is the top rebounder, grabbing ers ever connected the way he wanted, it could have been a ranked ninth among the nation's NAIA players first annual N.J. Senior In- Mrs. Frances Hannabass at "You shouldn't let yourself get emotionally an average of 17.85 per game. Ted Green-Wayne Maki thing all over again. in field goal accuracy (.652). involved," Criminal Court Judge George Rob- door Swimming Champion- the township's three tennis ••Tim Moriarity of Newsday succeeds Hal Bock of the As- ships at Newark Academy in He also has the best Iwo-point courts on Leocadia Court. As a team, Monmouth ranked '21st in field erts told the fan, Anthony Moulton, 27, of New field goal average of .599, sociated Press as president of the Hockey Writers Association. goal shooting (.591). York. the 100-yard butterfly with a Details are available at the Mark Ruskie of the Hackensack Record becomes vice presi- 1:03.6 showing. while Glen Combs of Utah Halicki's teammate, forward Charlie West, The charges stemmed from a fracas in- recreation office. dent and Hugh Delano of the New York Post takes over as sec- gained honorable mention in the NAIA listing. volving Moulton and about a dozen Minnesota Teammate Peggy Pingatore retary-treasurer. Jose DeCausey, a familiar name to Shore players following Sunday night's 50 victory placed sixth in the event 3.1 ••Rangers' on TV Saturday night against Toronto and Sun- basketball fans, ranked 14th nationally in re- over the New York Rangers. seconds off the pace. CAR OWNERS day against Montreal. bounding with an 18.6 per game average and The North Stars said Moulton cursed them Terri Miller and Kelly Cal- REPAIR YOUR CAR YOURSELF 57th in scoring with a 24.1 mark. DeCausey, after each period when they headed for their vin were fourth and fifth, re- Revolutionary New Servlcel We Supply Clean, Well Lighted healed former Lakcwood High School standout, now spectively, in the 400-yard in- bays Including tools, discount replacement parti & technical couri- dressing room and he allegedly jumped on Ma- tel II doilred... All lor {2.50 Der hour. Hull's 40-Goal Mean performs for Kcene (Nil.) Slate. niago after the game and then punched the dividual medley, and Kate special officer, Pasquale Spcranza, in the Galvin came in sixth in the 200-yard breaststroke. Open Phene In NHL Unprecedented stomach. Moulton denied the charges. 9 A.M. In 10 P.M. Kapp Sues NFL Robin Hawekotte was third 7Day» 291-3849 MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Dcsjardins have a 22-goal lead in the 200-yard butterfly. Hull maintained his 15-year over New York goalies Eddie SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe Kapp, who Knick Protest Nixed Don Asay placed third in regular-season average of. Giacomin and Gilles Ville- quarterbacked the Minnesota Vikings to the NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks' the 400-yard individual med- protest of a game involving Charlie Scott of AUTO HOBBY CENTER over 40 goals with his scoring mure. 191)9 Super Bowl, filed an anti-trust conspiracy ley. 4-10 West Garlleld Ave., Atlantic Highlands last week. The Chicago star suit yesterday against the National Football Phoenix was rejected yesterday by Walter has 47 goals and 41 assists in League and its 2(i teams. Kennedy, commissioner of the National Bas- Three Aquatics ketball Association. figures released today by the Tho suit in U.S. District Court said Kapp will National Hockey. League. Score in Meet The Knicks had contended lhat Scoll was in- ask damages in the millions of dollars but the eligible for the game in Phoenix last March 17 Hull scored his fiOOlh and NEW CASTLE, DEL. - amount has not yet been determined. which the Suns won 111-100 601st goals Sunday. No olhor Cathi Hayes, Donna DcFerro NHL players has held such a and Jim Anderson all repre- Under antitrust law, any damage award de- Kennedy said that he had approved the con- high-scoring average for so sented the Shore Aquatic Club termined by a court or jury is tripled. tract of Scott, who had jumped from Virginia of the American Basketball Association, long a period of time. in the Eastern All-Star Swim- The suit charged that Kapp. now 33. has Irj this season's scoring ming Meet at the Wilmington March 14 and he became eligible to play been barred from playing professional football March 15. racOj Phil Esposito of Boston Aquatic Club, here over the since his l!»70 season with the New England IN RED BANK IH HAZLET remains No. 1 with 131 points weekend. 2 DAYS - TODAY & WED. 2 DAYS - TODAY S WED 1 Patriots because he refused to sign the NFI/s on (if) goals and HI) assists, tops Miss Hayes best showing standard player contract. Mets Buy Sudakis MOLirpriCHER MOTOR INN HOLIDAY INN OUR in the NHL. came in the 2110-yard freestyle VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bill Sudakis, 88 Rlvenlde Ave. 2870 H'way 35 ' c.» m. Ati«i • iunn PERMANENT Another Hruln, John Bucyk, where she finished fourth. The league's action, ordered by Commission- third baseman-catcher for Ihc Los Angeles Iw Aff't. r.H «,. Jlbvi • 747-Hn er Pole Hozclle, breached Kapp's Ihree-year I Of. lAiltfACTIOM OUARAHTUD SHOWROOM scored his 3»5th goal hist Miss DeFerro placed eighth in Dodgers, was claimed yesterday by the New OO MI Mill TNII orrOKTUNITT CASHMERE TWEED woeg and moved into eighth the 100-yard freestyle, and An- )(i00,000 contract with the Patriots, the suit York Mets for the $20,000 waiver price. t ILICT MOM IMPOKTID T.oeO MMPUI T0NUT- 1MW.Wetit.rht, plai'0 in the all-tiim; scoring derson took second in the 100- said. Sudakis is recovering from surgery on his '78 Packagv Dta NiMH* Park list fjnsl retired llernii1 (icoff- yard butterfly. The complaint charged that the contract right knee which was injured last June in a 3 CUSTOM SHIRTS (.'iiAlom 241-1555 rion." breaching constituted "furtherance of unlaw- collision with Mets catcher Duffy Dyer. with Monogram Tailmrd Suits In "tilt* Vczitia Trophy race, Gary Player of South Africa Sudakis, 20, compiled a .243 lifetime batting Ont foil ful conspiracy in vidiation of the antitrust O».Mfl,hl~SI average in four seasons with the Dodgers. Onatf«4l J«iVtl 135 Chicago goalU'iiders Tony Ks- has competed in the last 14 laws." sicoo (iiirv Smith and Gerry Masters Roll tournarticnts. > tl*l xhu '135 • PIIICIIUCLUIIVIOrMAILINaANOBU f ,-tt TfcePtByEtghter, Red Buk - ttidffietewa,NJ . Ttieidiy, M»d>a.lf» These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if ues you use Register Classified Ads 741 -6900 Help Wanted Autos For Sale Autos For Sale BUSINESS NOTICES Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Male or Female Malei or Femali e Lost and Found WANTED CADILLACS arty who needs 100% financing on 0 1948 LIN-MAR LOST - MlMturt Collie, mort. Annn 1*71 Eldorado Hordlop Covpe ATTENTION! TOWNE 'LYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Slxcyl 19 "Unle." ftwl color with white. Re- 1WJ OeVllle Hardtop Sedan nder. Cor priced at 17M. For more Infor ward. TV-IMS or 717-4444. 1970 DeVllle Hardtop Coupe nation, call OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. BUILDERS 1970 OeVille Hardtop Sedan BEETLE Experienced builden In Monmoirih Coun- NOTICE LOST — Mar. 12, lady's wallet, shiny 1*70 DeVllle Hardtop Sedon CHEVROLET »M IMPALA — Convertible, slx-cyllnder ty for over IS yto-v W» DO wMt.ioni, «or- Msa »l«i white trim down mUate. DM- 1970 DeVllle Hardtop Sedon BAILEY 1949 IMPALA tour-door ledan. V8. Auto 1150. 1*4) IMPALA — Hordlop. U50. Both m«rt, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchen*, aerate. f»npsearil 583-2V28. Rear lank. 1970 DrVllle Hordlop Sedon motlc. Power steering, vinyl roof. »I395. cars clean ond In excellent running conoT batwthroomfh t ond new coMtruciiOft on your let. HELP WANTED READERS 1970 DeVllle 4-door icdan You'll reel "at case In this 1971 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-1101. Hon. Phone 495-M79. LOST — Silky Terr ler. answer s>(0 1970 Convertible 1964 SAAB — Three-cylinder standard. Volkswagen with factory olr and 970 OPEL KAOETT — Roily Sport, 787-0816 AND ADVERTISERS "Mono," Mar. 2i. vicinity of Port Mon- 1M» DrVllle Hardtop coupe low mlleogc. 1300. Coll oiler 6 p.m. weekdays or all mouth. Fawn color head, legs, \W long, 1949 DeVllle Hardtop coupe weekend, 543-8(51, 1,000 miles. Automatic transmission. LIGHT HAULING-CLEAH CELLARS. block with little silver an back. Very short j«» DeVllle Hordtop coupe Perfect condition. Best otter. Phone 142- YARDS, GARAGES - Fret estimate-. Effective with today's issue, oil Help Wanted Advertg toll. Reword. Phone 717-8131. 1M9 DeVllle Hardtop coupe 964 BUICK WILDCAT — Automatic, r371. If no answer, 741-3592. Coll alter 1 p.m. 741-2149. 1919 DeVllle Hardtop sedan power steering, excellent running condl will oppear under the combined "Help Wanted Male orJFe> LOST - Sronrne Blueaolnt. Femole. vici- IMS Sixty Special RASSAS Ion. 291-m»aller6p.tn. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, new bat-KEEGAN'S t ELLISON'S PLUMBING - Flretwood tery, snows and extra wheels. Btst offer male^column. Reference to one, sex or ^arlta status may nity Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank. No col-I9M DeVllle Hardtop Sedon Phone 747-1627 or 741-7175. Expert cm sew- lar. "Suky." Reword. 747-112? or 442-70W. ItU Hordtop Sedon PONTIAC IORVETTE 1»» - Convertible. 327 en-aver 1300. 264-1924. er connections. Experienced. Insured and not be expressed, unless 0 bona fide occupation require- IW» DeVllle Hordtop Sedon I9S Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank licensed plumbers. ^^ DeVllle ne. Side e«tuiust. B«t otter. Call 187/ 1970 TORINO BROUGHAM — Full power, LOST — Mixed breed long haired puppy. 19*1 Hardtop Sedon Eves, until 9 •521. ment exists. White with one black eor. Answers to 1947 DrVllle Limousine four-door, new brokes and tires. Low "Poco." Reward. Call 741-4704. \9M Seventy Five Hordtop Sedon SfS-OLDSMOBILES - Large selection, nlleage. Reasonable. 671-0250. GOLD LEAF GILDING DeVllle 'Icturt frame ond mirror repair, antique lrt 0SS b n immediate delivery. STEVEN 0LD5M0- nformation reoording positions^ft ,P « f,L^ ™ JS-MO A REAL BUY ilLE, 110 Main SI., Motowon. 544-3600. ettaratlon. Pickup ond delivery. I4245M. Public Notices OLDSMOBILESS 1969 Voftswagen, four-door, automatic, Trucks for Sole cupotional requirements or clarification of the New Jersey. ,1195. 1979 FORD >k PICK UP - 11,000 milts. JACK'S TREE SERVICE Law Agolnst biscrimlnation moy be obtained by calling the W7 W LLuxuru y Sedan HI Plymouth Belvedere, fwo-door, ilx W7 Toronado Custom Coupt 60 h,p. engine. 4-whtel drive. 125 ft. ol Fully Insured. 7874157 or 787-1777. New Jersey Division on Civil R ahts, (201) 648-2700, or by SISTER FRANCES 1971 y Under. *S9i. caole, with T>TO. Hydroullc «lectrlc plow, (Spiritual) Consultation ond advice. TOM., ,7«711 91 Luxury Coup* rltlng to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. P7102. 19; 1 98 Luxury Coup* Holmdel Aut* Body (Next to Pleasant JEEP SALES AND SERVICE in ft. Locking reor. 4 speed transmlsslo- TRUCKING Thurs., ond Sols., 1 to 4 p.m. 363 Main St., Valley Inn, Rt, 34). adla. 35' of booster cable with s«rvl. Port Monmoulh, 7I773U. It/1 900 Hordtop Coup* Twin Boro Molors, Inc. MOVING. HAULING. AND RIGGING 171971 91 Hordtop Coupe 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank slart. Plow lights. Heavy duty leal springs ~IANO MOVING OUR SPECIALTY. RE ROCK GROUP - We're1 avalloble lor 1971 n Hardtop Coupe NEED A CAR? CALL NOW 747*040 end »hoc»». rn.ii WAni. RIGERATORS. WASHERS, DRYERS Help Wanted 1971 Delta W Hardlop Sedan Help Wanted teenage parlies, dances, weddings, Bar 100% financing, new and used cars. Coll WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1971 FORO — HOlf-IOn plclup, 4-wtli« IOVED AND OELIVERED. TREE f.Mtlvahs. You haven't heard onyttilng un* 1971 Custlais S Hordlop Coupe MR. MATTY, U4-1W0. Bxt. 3*. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamor* 'ORK DONE. FULLY INSURED. 719- Male and Female (II you've heard us. Well help moke your 1971 Cutlass Hardtop Coupt frlve. snow plow, camper cop. Going 0*41. Male and Female event a success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m ,«9 98" Luxury Sedan JM8 TWO DOOR PONTIAC — Ventura outh, must sell. 145-7291. ond oik for Blolr. 1969 98 Hardtop Coupt Avocado. Power steering, brakes, vinyl IMt CHEVROLET PICKUP DISAPPEAR^EARIN!G ATTIC STAIRS -Fur 1969 Delta 8B Custom hdtp idn top, leather upholstery, snow tires. Go- SHREWSBURY MOTORS rl-.ded or,3d I"«IJJI' M 'or only (M.95. To or TELETYPESETTER nTsTo 1961 Toronado Coupe ragedaged. OriginaOrlglni l owner. Best oiler over Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Coll e der. coll~ KEYPUNCH siorl a sirlct Orthodox Roman Catholic -JW.I " 96 Luxury ndon HftO. 842-7&. 741-1500 :AN OUT JUNK Schoel. If Interested, pleose conlacl Mrl. jfot 94 Luxury sedan We Buy Used Volkswagens TRUCK CAMPER -Good undltlon. JXMD BASEMENTS •£ P. Frelbotl, 787-2300. 196* Delta 88 Hardtop Sedan BUHLER & BITTER Perforator Operator PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER NEW 1972 NOVA — Automatic, power Coll2M-»l7a or 131-8751 My Husband, James B. Crawford. Jr., I 9fl( VKto Cruiser Wagon OPERATOR 968 DHmonl It- Hardtop Sedan JOT Hwy 35 Hollei 24MI9I steering, rodlo. »!449. TOWNE CHEVRO- CARPENTER-6UILOER-Complete For computerlied newipoMf «£«•««•";• haven't seen him In a long time. I would LET. Ml-1101. • remodeling; Room additions and go Experienced or will train. Must be an «- like to know where he Is and I'd like to go •968 Delta 88 4-door stdon AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS SCOUT INTERNATIONAL — 19*1. Four- home -•• - NIGHTS: wheel drive. Locking hubs. Wlthplo !. KARL SCHLOEOER, 47I-51U. curole typUt copabU oftyplna. •» wpm. see him. I love htm very much. Ngoc DHmont425 Hardtop sedan OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1970 PONTIAC GTO - Four-speed, p r»ge, 4 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Nlohlshlff Illof Thuy. 19W 98 Hardlop sedan Call 329-4790 iteerlna, bucket seats. Vlnvl too. New llreyelc. 1700 firm. 54*4410. 1966 98 Hardtop sedon llrel, air conditioning, mH9S3. Good opportunity now ovolloble I will not be responsible for any^iebts" ^til- 5TRAUB BUICK-OPEL INCOME TAX with txparKHtfl oil company. Re- Call Mrs. Sencher er than those Incurred by myself. Ben- NINE ACRES ol NeNew aond Used Cars 1948 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Very OTHER MAKES good condlllon. Call alter 1 p.m. quires Individual with 2-4 years 741-0010, Ext. 72 lomln Gadsden, 24! Pleasure Bay Apt],, Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport RETURNS experience. Alpha/numeric famil- Long (ranch, NJ. OVER13J0O 291-4365 TOWNE iarity preferred. So lory based on after 10 a.m. Complete service for persona!, business 1970 Lincoln Mark 1)1 2-door 19641 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury convert- experience. Excellent company Landau 2-door 19(7 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom con- partnership ciia corporation returns. Have 970 T-BIrd ible. Power steering, Brakes. A-l condl vertible, VI, 3 speed standard, floor thltt. benefits. The Dally Register, Red Bank Travel-Transportation Man. Phone 741-454*. experience with many types small busi- 1300013500 Good condition. Asking 8775. sfa-lON. CHEVROLET nesses. 21st year In Mlooletown. Margery NEED RIDE — To East Brunswick (on 970 T-Blrrf Landau 4 door 1971 FIAT - 124 Sports Coupe. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE — -LEETSIDE PICK-UP 1*70 Standard Trovata t/a Reliable Tax Service. Coll tor Coll or apply In person LABORATORY way to Rutgers) Tues.. Thurs., Frl. Ex- Like new. zxcellent condlllon. Asking SttOO. Coll af- Low miles. Extras. (1795. First Ave.. At- appointmt nwjM ' Mr. James Boonar penses shrjred^Phone^hOT* after 5 p.m. IM0O-SMOO 67I-1945 t SrnMUO lonllc Highlands, 291-1101. HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exlerlo TECHNICIAN 96» Morcury Cougar 2-door Reasonable rotes. Free eitlmales. Call 636-3000, Ext. 2643 949 Chrysler Wagon 9 passenger RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Motorcycles WANTED Newmon Springs Rd. ASCP registered or equivalent . 1 AUTOMOTIVE arty who needs 100% financing on o 1946 1979 4» HONDA — Good condition. Ask LAWN MAINTENANCE AAAERADA HESS 150O1IMO Red Bank, flf.J. ingleM. Full time position available In moaern' 1 968 Bulck Electro 4 door MUSTANG, VI, automatic. Car priced at 741-SM* Fertlllilna. raklftg, 104. Free estimates CORPORATION hospital's finely lauloped laboratory ter Autos For Sale 1995. For mor* Information, call OASIS Call 741-33M Phone 842-41W. technician to work n midnight to 7 a.m. 948 Pontloc Co to Una 2-door SCENIC CAR SALES Hess Ploia Woodbrldge, N.J. 1947 Lincoln Continental 4-door MOTORS at 721-7100. I9M HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH _ Sem REMODELING - Polntlna, paneling An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F shift. Good salary, pleasant working con- Quality cors bought and sold. ditions. Contact: AIR CONDTTIONED I9of Dodge Polora 4-door 1969 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA — Hwy M Hlihlonds m-OBl shMract and teeing, concrete block one Hatchback VEGA 1971 Coupt. Loads of "j" BulcTi Waaon 9pos*«ngtr Automatic transmission, 11500. Phone 741 Hie work. Free estimates. 787-J7JI. Personnel Office factory good In. S3O95, HI Bulck Skylark 2-door 6984 after 4:30 p.m. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL ltd Pontloc Cotollna 4-door and tntd cars In Monnwuth County. Over »71 HONDA ISO CL - Excellent condl- J «, J PAINTING CONTRACTORS SALESMAN J5 Unlen St. 961 ~l-8lrd Landau 4 door 1965 MUSTANG - Standard ihlft. Om 100 air-conditioned new, cars In stock. Ion. Must sell. Make offer. Interior-Exterior, Custom work. Free eetl Seeking a ntoti personable Individual with Red lank, NJ. owner. SSQO. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- 542-4t9O motes. 787-0858 or 199-1715. a high taste level. . . who likes clothes, Exl. 225 74L770O TOWNE 100OI1SM Phone 717-5343 Bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4203. enjoys coordinating them, is capable of An Equal Opportunity Employer I»4I Bulck LeSobre 4-door SMALL ALTERATIONS >- Btfsement communicating with our prestige custom- 194/ Chevrolet Comoro Convertible 1963 CHEVY II — Slx-cyllnder, slondord 1944) COMET SIA1ION WAGON - 4-cyl- and attics made liveable, vanities and er and is willing to work enthusiastically. i4t Plymouth Fury III 4-door shift. Runs good. 1250. Indir, new tlrei, new rt-bullt trans- KAWASAKI bookcases. Call after i p.m, 7473M0. Our quality men's store offers a good sal- SALES CAREER CHEVROLET ,949 Ford Falcon 2-door Phone C71-2491 mission, new palm |ot>. S4M. 164-4TO. ary, benefits Include liberal discount on We hove an outstanding opportunity for a Flrtt Ave., Atlantic Highlands 147 Ford Mustang 2 door JANITORIAL SERVICES your clothes. For Interview colt Mr. Hu*maturt, highly motivated person who has 291-1101 19«8 CHRYSLER SEDAN - ALL POW-1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Car ond molar In COME AND SEE Residential, commercial. Flot rates. owned a business or served In either sales 1979 DUSTER - Must Mil. 340, 4-speed. UNDER JI00O ER. A-l SHAPE. NEED MONEY. 1710 excellent condlllon. Tires like new. 11175, Phone. 142-419) or administration. Excellent storting sala- OR BEST OFFER. 7414243. Coll 741-2322 The lull like of Kawasaki Bikes ROOTS-RED BANK Sim or best offer. 1966 Ponliac Bonnevllle Convertible Rodd'Macnines, M c.c. to 7M c.c. GET READY FOR SUMMER — Interior ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning Call 391-2654. potential. Management opportunities. Ub- CHEVROLET 1(61 — Stdflon wagon, pow Troll bikes, 75 c.c. to 350c.c. eiterlor housepalntlng, by Iwo responslbl erol fringe benefits. Call 549-7872. Eve- IMI GTO — Ttirbomatic, buckets^ olr con- er steering, olr conditioning. One owner Full stock ot parts ond accessories. veterans. Reasonable. 142-4189. DENTAL ASSISTANT yment nings. 74^3510. ditioned. Vinyl lop, radio. W95. AAcFADDIN A 1 condition. (950. 842-4513 4-1 p.m. Buco Helmets, Pocemoker trolters.. Immediate employment tor alert, e» An EqixH Opportunity Employer M/F 74I-9S34. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE TOWNE Full line, all models, colors, ond equip- erlenced IndividuaIl able Ilo run Hailel of- 1964 BUICK STATION WAGON ice. Solory open. Call 781-6700. EMPLOYMENT RN AND LPN — 11 to 7 shllt, full or part- 1969 DATSUN — station wagon. New nun Long Branch V-e, good runninunnlng conditioncon , 1100 151 Broadway at 4th Avenue 4950104 MONMOUTH MOWER WAITRESS M/F WANTED — Over 21. time? KING JAMES NURSING HOME? tires. Very good condition. , Help wanted 291-MOQ M(TSf se CLTTMM EDTATELY — \96\ CHEVROLET ;OAST INN, Call 741-7371 1963 CHEVROLET n/»ii> u,™ W*» 1MPALA togr-dow sedon. ElgJM-cyt- 671-1073 Male and Female 741-4318 Bulck Riviera. Top condition. Air condl Vnn^iiinn «irv Inder. Aulomotlc. Power steering, power WANTEO — Driving, «elllng.,SIng..Steadi y posi- NEW 1971 91 OLDSMOBILE — LEFT- Honed, all power, AM/FM radio. 747-453*5 656 Hwy 35 Mlddletovyp RfNE LUMBER conamon, siuu. BrokiruKKSM f i,,itjLiuBjctoryr olrUII.. Nenffw colorr guarantee.yivwuiittn NURSES. RN's and LPN's. All shifts. In tlon. Apply In person, MARINE LU OVER 146011. McFAODIN CADI-OLDS, after 5 p.m. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE CO., 1131 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Long Branch 222-1234. ___ im. First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. Wl cntlclpotloIpotlotn of opening new wing. Ex- I9*TCHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Autorrwt- CADILLAC 1967 — Sedon lie Vlllt. A-l. Reasonable Rates celleni ilils ond salary. Coll v a.m. lo GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY MEN-WOMEN it benei BARMAID — Nights. For Interview call 1-' REALOPPORTUNITY - GRADUATION c. Full power, brakes, steerina, seats, Blue. All power. Air conditioning. 671- 1 p.m. 741-8915. 3 p.m..PALMERLOUNGE. ' GIFT. 1970 Mustang, o, automatic, power Inflows. Good runnliui condition. **" Uti. 7I7-MJ7 steering, brakes, radio, heoter. One own- igyi 291-3534. Ewn.ngiV20.3O. rodlo, power steering, power disc brokts, DRIVERS, CAR DETAILERS - Full or er. 31.000 miles. New whllewalls: Never 1948 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Auto- air conditioned. Nine-passenger. Heavy KAWASAKI 100 BUSH-MASTER - Goad r>art'tlme. Apply Country S'jdser Car CAMP COUNSELLORS - College O0e) abused. Dealer maintained. Mint condl- 944 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Marl matic, power brakes, power.steer'nn condition, eight months old. Includes ex- Wash, Mlddletown. I. Excellent condition. Light Metallic duty springs and shocks. Root rack, pow- SHARE IN OUR Send resume to Mlddletown Swim & Ten- llon. Priced under 12000.391-3520. ^ood condition. 11200. Call 747-0481. a I la ate, tinted gloss. Excellenl condl pansion chamber, 52-sprocket, Injection nis Club. 140 Harmony Rd.. Mlddletown. >lue. Per-spec mag wheels. 1400 or bes oil, others. Call 364-4414. CONTINUED SUCCESS FULL AND PART-TIME - Help wanted, ilfer. Coll 229-6091 otter 5 p.m. FIREBIRD 350 - IV68. Power brokes. Ex- lion..Col __ l between 6-9 p.m. oil day Sa' PONTIAC 1971 - Granvllle Silver. Driven I44-70S1. T5250 1971 SUXVJKI - Sovooe. BougM al f.pply In person, Ben's Cor Wosh, «U Hwy ASSEMBLY WORKERIRKERS - - Liahljproduc- six monlhs, stilt smells newl 11,000 miles cellent condition. 1WJ0. 35, Mlddlelown. tlon line assembliblyy . Apply HOAGLAND IMTPLYMOUTH WAGON - 3»3 cu. T 542-3421 otter t p.m. end of year. Only 1300 miles. Mint condl- B 13TO. 291-4940. 1170 OPEL WAGON — Mint condition llon. AsVlng 1700. <7MM0 INSTRUMENT CO.CO.., 65 Chestnut St.. Red engine Automatic transmission. Full pow R6OISI cREO NURSES - And LPfT's for •71 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six monlrS Asking IIJSO. Coll GOOD HUMOR 1971 CHEVELLE — Mallbu Sports Coupt er. Factory olr. Excellent condition. Or 73>-OtM HONDA MINI TRAIL Slf-^Two veor! nursing home. Full ond part-time. Good VI, 454 cu. In.. 4-ipeed transmission, owner. Evenings, 264-5604. ild, S200O. Call Id. Less than 20 miles. 1190. pay. Holmdel orea. Call 747-2017. BARBER — Port-lime, or a good steady Posl-troctlori, AM/FM rodlo, Superspori I»S7 CHEVROLET - Power ste rln 787-0SI4 l«6 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Six cyllndei Call otter 6 p.m. 142-5494 MAN apprentice. equipment, like new. Asking 12.900. Cal SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Call 264-6010 brakes. Best otter. FIH Motors Inc. standard thill. Died tor tail. 1971 HONDA Earn 112.000 per year If qualified. Call 739.J3W. Call otter 4 p.m. 495 MIS Authorized Oealers. Dodge and Dodgt I3M or beil oflir. 741-813?. •No experience required trucks 450. Red, 3000 miles. •NO EXPENSES Miss Strand. 2M-V127. DENTAL ASSISTANT — For oral surge- PONTIAC — 1963 nfne*passenger wagon, 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Excelie Phone 747-9192. • Enjoy High Income on's ofllce. Experienced only. iwy. 3} Eotonlown, N.J. DODGE ~ 1966 Coronet 440 wagon. CLERK — Wonled to work In pharmacy Very dependable. New fires, tllo. condition. 1395 or best offer. Coll 717-463 Clean. One owner. V-8, automatic trans, - Apply today, start April 1st Coll 5431144 7316505 after 4 p.m. I9S9 HONDA DREAM - Perlect condl Man. thru Frl, ? a.m. to ! p.m. t> mission, power steering and rodlo. A Hon. MOO. Coll atler6p.m. BILL LANZAROS FIAT value at 1795. LEVINS MOTOR CO Bring your NJ. Driver's License perlence preferred. Apply In persoi SALES PERSONNEL - Sales representa- 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Run< 1966 TRIUMPH TR-4 Aulhorlied Sales & Service 739-0313 515 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury BAYSHORE PHARMACY. 9 Bayshoi tive with telephone directory advertising good. A-l tires. Latest Inspection. S75 N.J.'i Olrjett Authorized Flot dealer. 5 Call after 5 p.m. 314 Main St. Matowon 5M-2H4 Rt. 35. Ealonlown. 5431020. 1971 HONDA (Opposite Red Bank Airport) Plaza, Atlantic Highlands. experience wonled for full or part-time Call 264-3121. work with nationwide organization. Con- 842-7504 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb CB 450, good condition. MOO. 741-2501 MOTEL-HOTEL MANAGER — And/< 1971 VEGA SEDAN — Dark green. Three 946-9436 tacts pleasant, earning potential S700 per ALL 1972 MG's IN STOCK — Ana mm. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Restaurant Bar Monager\ Excellent oi month. Insured car required. Pleose call speed stick. Rodlo. Low mileage, swor porlunlty. Incentive compensallon pn coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R Mam St.. Malavian. M6JTO, Coli**j*il 544-755ctd. 14ti 1 o***r 4710111At^ Mil . 542-1778. f-yle. Mar., A & O MOTORS, 82 S. Malr Qram. Write full particulars. Including so St., Asbury Pork, 775-34M. OORENIUS FORO Mobile Homes ary desired, to P.O. Box 187, Ealonfowi SECRETARY — Experienced, for active TOWNE 90 Monmoulh St. N.J. WANTED reol estate otllce. Steno and typing 0 1TO FIREBIRD — Fire orange, while 741-6000 HOMETTE 1967 — 10x50. Two bedrooms, must. Diversified duties, general office 'orty who needs 100% financing on a 1961living room, kitchen, both. S6.500. Call MECHANICS convertible top, 350 VI, tach, rodlo. heal- CIRCLE CHEVROLET NOVA, six-cylinder, power steering. Cai WANTED - Mature, dependable, steai procedures. Fringe benefits. Good starting er. A-t condition. One owner. 13000 or CHEVROLET priced at 11595. For more Information 739-0056 or 717-3130. Location Hailet Troll salary. For appointment call Elaine or 325 Mople Ave. Mature all around mechanics. serson, experienced, lo da cleaning 2vj •best offer. 495-1844. 1969 KINGSWOOD WAGON. Low mil coll OASIS MOTORS ol 721-7100. } days a week, Mon... Wed., Fri., or Tue Ed, THE BERG AGENCY, Realtors (A age. New car guarantee. Loaded. Onl Chrysler products experience pre Mobile Home 8. Trailer Insurance Thurs.. Sat. Place Is business and apa Division ot Berg Enterprises Inc.), 671- BUICK ELECTRA 225~Titi. Two'doo tiro. First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, 39 BONNIE BUICK-OPEL 1967 FORD RANCH WAGON — V-8. pow ferred. Apply In person. ment and has 20 rooms. Must be flexIDI 1000. hardtop. Excellent condlllon, low mlleaae. 1101 Asbury Perk, N.J. er steering, power disc brokes. 1700 Reasonable Rates WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE GROSSINGER t, HELLER AGENCY have transportation ond references. Star All power plus olr conditioning. Coll afle IW6 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 10-pos ^hne 671-2493 days. Alter 6. 431-4178. Hwy 36 Bel'on Ing salary SII day ond up. Area Front SI URCHASING AGENT -Some ex- • p.m., 7413541. Iraod tMechonic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonki senger with rack, power steering anc SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best DODGE POLARA CUSTOM - 1971. Four- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED near hospital. Call Mrs. D. 747-0034 b perience. If you con read prints and feel 1943 MERCURY — Black with white lop brakes. Air conditioning. Asking U50. Ai cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codltlac door, air conditioning, vinyl roof, AM-FM MOBILE HOME — 12'<60', screened patio Four days a week. tween 10 a.m.-7 p.m. ONLV. rou con "buy" for local company, call for Four-door, power steering, braves, win- ler 6 p.m. 2911772. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. siereo, power steering ana brokes, power 3V, plus many extras. Hatlei. Call 264- King James Nursing Home. 391-3400 ntervlew S«-50CO, Ext. 34. 1099. NURSE — RN or LPN, porttlme. II pn dows. One owner. J300. Mmt. 1964 CHEVROLET windows. 12850. Weekdays 532-3445 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Hoilet. Ex MECHANIC OR TRAINEES - To work TRAVEL TRAILER - Jl1 Coachman 1969. to 7:30 a.m. Pleasant working condition: .1941 BUICK SKYLARK - Convertible, Station wagon. slOO. KROLL MOTORS. INC. 964 CHEVELLE MALIBU — VI auto perlenced Individual to run office am Congenial flexible staff. Manmouth Cor on Inboard and outboard engines. Von Phone 495-1437 Long Branch Sleeps six. Two rooms, tandem axle chalrslde. 35 hour week. High salary Winkle Marine. 115 Hwy 35, Eotontown. automatic, power steering and brakes motlc, two-door, good engine. 1300. Reese hitch, spore tire. 12500. S66-1931. valescenl Center, 229 Both Ave., Lon Air. A-l, 11395 672-1816. 172-0907 Write Box K-16. The Dally Register, Rr Branch. Call 229-4300 for oppolntmen 542-2342. 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY - Excellent coi Dank Mon. through Frl. VOLKSWAGEN 1971~-^7;o6TrnTles. dIMon throughout. New convertible top KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1961 CHEVROLET - V-l Bel Air, tour NSURANCE - Weekly-Monthly-Health SECRETARY — Far legal office. Ex- 13150 Redone interior. White. Beit offer. Cal Hwy 36 Eatontown door. Air conditioning, power steering Wanted—Automotive perience preferred but not essential. Coll 741-4713 or 741-8013 otter 5 pm. 564-1217 otter 6 p.m. ond Accldent-Hospltal-Surglcal. Aggres- GOOD OPPORTUNITY - Over 21. Drl rVrlle Box H-42, The Dally Register, Red 1175. Coll 787-7654. sive self motivated Individual who wants er's license. Stock ond organization 964 CADI LLAC— Hordtom. fully JUNK CARS Ine top In the Industry with career 01 Bonk. 1967 VALIANT SIGNET - Two-door se- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 1971 JAGUAR — XKE coupe, air condl work, contact with public. Retoll ond/< Automatic. AM/FM rodlo. Extras. Llk< equipped wild olr. 59,000 miles. MOO. Coll PICKED UP portunitles. 1150 per week to start. Wrll Wines-Liquor experience desirable. Fu dan. Automatic. V6. One owner. Asking Honing, cHrome wire wheels, AM/FM ro. 1 S795. Call 264-2333. new. Coll 787-1449. dlo. 15JVS. BAILLY BROS., INC.lv E a Bon H39. The Dolly Register. Rec ir part-time. Good salary, benefits. App Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Bonk. nperson, DAVIDSON'S LIOUO More Classified 1965 PONTIAC GTO Newmon Srplngt Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0596. STORE. 26 Brood St., Red Bank. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Top condlllon. Asking 11200 Eatontown 542-2235 on Next Page FIAT - 1971. 124 Sport Coupe. Executlvi CAREER OPPORTUNITY 566-5874 or 739-0016 WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT car. Just 4000 miles. Car carries bctanci fied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. ol loctory warranty. Sharp 2 + 2 styling. REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full tlmi Help Wanted Help Wanted Loaded with special features Including ! M. SCHWARTZ real estole soles people for our new of speed transmission, 4-wheel power disi flees. Licensed or unlicensed. It unit Male or Female Male or Female COME UP FORbrakes, radial llres, AM/FM radio ani CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH censed, we will train and prepare througr much more. Orlglnol list S3464. Now 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-t our special school. Unlimited potential BIG CASH S2B9S. LEVINE MOTOR CORP., N..,. ,„ nest prices paid for all used cars 115,000-120,001) flrsl year, possible man A ROAD TEST Oldest Author I red Flot Dealer. 57 Rt. 35. }. "R WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises agement In near future. Draw available Eatontown. 542-1020, at all times. Call Palace Realty Associates, 9M-44OO oi 364-5300. Ask for Mr. Stearn. PAID FOR USED CARS MAE WEST TOWN t. COUNTRY DODGE . MTST Factory Plop your bod/ In this Wot Dodgt LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1467. AI H You Want We need used cars and wilt pay top dollar. Even If Wagon, Full power, low price. conditioned, fully powered. New t' CONTROLLER — Challenging opportu Only one of many locally driven Asking 11,700 or besfofrer. 717-7844. CARS WANTEO — WE PAY TOP DOL nlty with prolitoble, growing, consumer OPERATORS AStMdyJob money Is owed on car we can usually pay off Hen stations wagons. • LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. oriented Monmoulh County company sell- ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 ing nationally. Must Dave cvlllty to taki At Good Fay and still have money left over for you! aver full financial ond accounting respon TYPISTS lamlliar with MTST 994 Sunset Ave. Asbury Par; GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Telephone. 775-2141 liDillllej. statements, costs, budgets, et equipment tor boautitul carpet- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Send resume and salary history and r InNon-DitetutWoik RASSAS MURPHY & OAVISON MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, 542 qulrements to Box P-46, The Dally Regl ed new processing center. Conw in at Oncol Mercedes -Benz Soles and Service 2414. ter. Red Bonk, Must havs excellent lyping skills. PONTIAC Hwy 9 Freehold 462-53M punctuation & grammar. 195 Broad SI. 741-5180 Red Bonk HELP WANTED — 9 to 5 p.m. Apply in Op* ringi for TOM'S FORD Auto Parts—Repair 1 You'll work on correspondence Eves, until * 19U CHEVROLET — station wagon, pow person only. MIDOLETOWN BURGER er steering, power brakes, trailer hitch, CHEF, 1020 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. No! and proposals. 200 HWY 35 KEYPORT heavy duty suspension. Good cor, 1400, MOTOR — In 1940 Chevrolet. VS engine Machine DATSUN — 971. 510 two-door sedan. Just Coll 364-1574. • Reasonable traded. One owner, like new condition. 4- 229-9636 WAITERS. WAITRESSES, COCKTAIL ALSO PAID speed transmission and radio. Fully guar- CAOILLAC — 1963 coupe. Air, all power Operators SHELL TOP — I' lor * Ion pickup. WAITRESSES — Call after 3 p.m. anteed. 516)5. LEVINE MOTOR CORP., 52.000 miles. Excellent appearance, en 291-2404 5 Day Training Program lor glne needs repair. 1450. 542-0955 alter 1I7S. N.J.'s Odest Authorised Flat Dealer. S7 Phone 741-3611 ExiellenI typists who We'll train you Rt. 35, Eotontown. 542-1019. p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. BABYSITTER Days, for working mother. . . . work either 7-3:30 T-BIRD LANDAU - 19oo. Tap* Deck, full OODGE DART - Custom 1970, tour-door PICKUP TRUCK UTILITY BODY - SI. want lo become ZIP INTO SPRING! compartment, halt Ion. 1100. Phone 671 Call 842-4«5 or 3:30 to 12 p.m. deluxe model, automotlc, V-8 wlm power MIST operators. Put yoursell bohmd the wheel ol a late-model car lhat's in 787-6472 steering, factory olr. 11450. 872-025/ oiler 2493 Soys. After 6, 4114178. MEN, LADIES. STUOENTS — Full ona (107. higher pay) 4 p.m. tune with Ihe naw season. You'll find the perfect car lot »59 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Blown en- 3-2 MANIFOLD SET UP - For 1964 Pon xirt-time. Cor necessary. Call today, start Good starting salary springtime dtwing in the btight selection o! like-new cars gine. Good lor parts. Solid frame. 150. 19ii OLDSMOBILE — Toronodo. auto :. 140. tomorrow, earn S3 per hour. Call 462-1074 . .. Excellenl benefits Phone 2911564 between 9 a.m. ond I p.m. Excellent benelits now available at Shrewsbury Molors. Inc. Come in today Call 872-0799 malic, full power, plus olr conditioning. Coll 229-T10O, Exl. 683 1195. Phone e72-IBBo Col 219.|IOO.f,i.M3 and drive happy all through Ihe spring and summer BUICK — 1965 four-door, automatic RN HEAD NURSE — Small nurslnL or apply months. elghtcyllnder, live good tires. Asking 1150 Auto Rentals home. Sots, ond Suns. off. Salary S4.5D « apply 8:30-11:30 a.m., Mon.-Fri. os Is. Call 787-5411. WANTED hourly, or dally basis. Call BAYVIEW JM II 30 om ftn I.,. Forty who needs 100% financing an a 1969 TOM'S FORD NURSING HOME, mornings, tor Inter- MBS. OCMOIIVf H»HN, 1»6« CYCLONE GT CONVERTIBLE - CHEVROLET, VI, power sleerlna, air view, }vt-0440. MB OOKmn-HWH, Employment Department 1968 VOLKSWAGEN »1195 All power. U0O. Co,. im conditioned. Car priced at 11395. For RENTACAR CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, Fl Sedan, white, radio, heater. more Information, coll OASIS MOTORS at W> Hwy 35 Keyporl 721-7100. BERGLAS MOLOERS — Generous cam ' uny benefits, steady employment. JEN- EAI 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 Autos For Sale 1957 BEL AIR ?EN MARINE, Boundary Road. Marl -EAL Standard four-dear tiordtop BOATS AND boro. 4]<-0\O0. ELECTRONIC Convertible, blue, radio, heater. 291-1074 HECTRONIC ACCESSORIES CARPENTERS - Experienced In oltero ASSOCIATES, INC. 1965 CHRYSLER - Ne'wporl. Excellenl tlans ond new work. Call ASSO'CIAB, INC. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '2395 -unnlng condition. 1500 I6VM SCOW SAILBOAT — "One Design" 787-OBls W«Uong fcontli, Ntw line/ West Long Branch, New Jtrsxy Call 8427506 oiler S p.m. Ibcrglos. Seldelmann soils. Galvanized MWfmwnvuaoN AN AWI1MAIIVT ACTION 9 passenger bus, red and while, radio, hosier. roller. Sailed one year, two years old SECRETARY — Some legol experience WOW! f quol Opportunily tqud Opporiunity 1131)0. Coll 747-133! oiler 5 p.m. desirable. Minimum experience one year. Pleasant surroundings. Salary open. 747. EmplovelM/f ElF 1971 KARMANN GHIA '2795 25' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER — Low3730. Coupe, blue, radio, heater. YA'LL FEEL hours. Sleeps tour. Full canvas. 14100. Call 681-4746. 1966 FORD '1195 DOWN HOME 25' 1961 REVEL CRAFT - 185 h.p. stand up heod, outomatlc boiler. Fully equipped. Mustang 2-door hardtop, while and red, radio, healer, COMFY, lisOO. S36-9386. automatic. V-6. power steering. — Martoaony hull. In good CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY condition. Wilt accept reasonable arrer LIL ABNER Coll 741-2382. 1967 PONTIAC '1695 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Tempest 2-door hardlop, black and yellow, radio, heater, BRAND NEW In (his 1*70 Catallno, four-door, A factory air and vinyl top. Clean! Like new, with oars. ISO. automatic, V-8, power sleering. Call 747 9225 alter 5 p.m. MANY NEEDS!
1968 OLDSMOBILE ~ '1895 1972 OLDS BOAT INSURANCE Cullass 2-door hardtop, two-tone green, radio, heater, RASSAS Reasonable Roles GROSSIHGER 8. HELLER AGENCY Adding Machines Garage Doors automatic, V-8, power stoering, air conditioning. PONTIAC Broad K Mechanic Sts. 741-2)00 Red Bank Pearl and Cutlass S 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Dank Typewriters Electric Operators, Rodlo Controls. ..____B_ead_R»jstiringing 1969 BUICK '1995 lives, until 9 32' LOBSTER BOAT Mbtrglass Doors, Sales ond Service. 2 DOOR GOOD CONDITION ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters CallTiED SICK.ELS, INC. 542-6212 Expertly on brolded nylon'iOfTb'sfranJ' Skylfuk station wagon, green, radio, heater, automatic. Fully Equipped 19; 1 BLACK CIII! Y5LtR -^CuTloTn" Ne» 787-3711 SDlrJ. rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- ( S eusslLLES V-8, power steering, air conditioning. port, tour.door with vinyl top, power mouth St., Red Bank. 747 MIS. General Contractors Including air conditioning, power 18' RUNABOUT — «S h.p. Mercur7 wTlh J steering, brakes, olr conditioning, wnlle- CARPENTRY — Remo^eMnjjTpliTieFfnrr *^'? / ^ steering, power brakes, turbo- wolls, 15,000 miles. Excellent condlllon, trailer. Ttak deck, many extras. Ex- 1971 CHEVROLET 2495 r b> ( o lnob 13700. Mutt sell, movlnrj. Coll 747-0034, cellent condlllon. 747.2U2. Clocks and fates* 842 418S '' '° ' '' " '' Roofing, Camaro 2-door hardlop, bronze, radio, hoator, automatic, six cylinder, hydromatic tiansmlssion. full wheel coyors, glass bollod whito- Mrs, Dunn, between 10 o,m.-!0 p.m. or power stoorinrj, 10,000 miles with warranty books. car may be seen ot M «. W Gulf, corner 14' OLD TOWN RUNABOUT - Two mo Watch Repair CAR p ENTITR-TB U I LD"ER wall tiros, doluxe AM radio, body Pronl ond Mople Sts., Red Bonk, ofte tors ond all accessories. Complete home Improvements, altera- CO - ROOFIttd AND SIDING guard moldings, vinyl root ana Monday. Just hod tune up. 741 Mil Clocks, watches, tine lewelrv expertly tions, additions. Roofing, siding. 7s7 em Done. Don Pens Jewelers, 7W River Rd., _ A- Gu«rlno """""'"I'"' " veore. 7/5- more.ST #F-41 FOHD l964~~Riu75o~of75on75l)r i5^pTM^¥cjrr7hunoe7bon Pair Haven..842 8157 (Itr. automatic, power. Showroom condl ition. Single lever control, three props, OddJobs ~ ISSULAT'IONi" FULL PRICE $ tlon. Must sell, 1550. 841-9312. 50 hours on motor. Telttlex steering sy 14,000 labs. Free estimates tem. 1345. 67I592S. LIGHT' HAULINO ~ Cellars; garaaes r Adam Llnimoyer. 291-OJOT. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN cleaned up. Free estimates 141-2149 after 3 14~PCYW 66 b" BO A7~— AmTiia fie r, .Concrete Work Sedan, while, radio, tioalor. Car No. $ 3595 Wanted Automotive equipped. 1175. 30 h.p. motor free. 78MI4O TIL!:. CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Painting, Swimming Pools N26A, lull VW IGWufjuorantoo. 870H! imiDiAitDtuvm plaslerlno, masonry, concrete, stucco. 5 i!5^ v CufertjFully Insured lit WS HALLMARK- I-TSE R G*L AsTAND~~^ " Ollwi Mod.lt Equally OISTRESS SALE - 31' Ulrlchsen 1918. PATfTTTNq -llrusri anrj's'prayTAlsanrjsprayT o wail- .CONCRETE POOLS1 230 Chrysler, flvbrlilge, Iwo compasses, poperlno. tollll for fro .MlrrrofeMlf . Low In Prlci depth sounder, ground tackle, automatic Rod Schoellner 842 4118 wS.LiAMC.'MOI»GAN" VffNKDUSlDCARS wolcr lystem, the works. Will accept best Diamonds 74IMI5 offer, doll 542-3719. See her at Paid PAI'ER"HANGING" WE WILL PAY PolnfJ^arlno, No lob loo small SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Steven Olds FRANK E.WIITjNG TOP PRICES 2F6AY MOl - Cenfeft'oordTmarine us buy the diamonds you don't wear Author!ltd VolkBmgtn DMIH plywood, olumlnum most. Complete with ler us restyle them far you pettanally. 110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN mooring, trailer, anils ond Sen Gull out- issllles', 34 Brood St. - lmal t A 7414S00 Ntw Shrawifcwy TOM'S FORD board motor. All In good condlllon. S900. CoirNj:b1or'i'i". 1>u.3Jf5 * '- 566-3600 14)5171. onted Help Wanted TV Dally Register, Red Bank - MtMetoura, N.I. Tuesdmy, Muck M, IW Mai* MBlttrFtmalt Commercial Rental* Homes For Salt DOLE TOWN - Commercial building, iproxlmotely I.SOO tj. ft. Hwy 3S oirt A YOUNGSTER MANPOWER orner Chestnut St. Good showroom, STUQfNTS ore, shop or office. Reasonable to right Just two yeors old. Molowon home wHS FIRST |N winess. Lease, f yenlros omy. t-tp-m. lour or five bedrooms, two both;, oomi r Sat.. Son. mernW I-Tll.m. 747-3770. room, central olr. sewtrs, hot watei baseboard heat. Short drive to Oul TEMPORARY WORK :Al«-HAVEN - Store in quaint Colonial trbrldge. Parkway, station. U7,soo. OVER II YEARS OLD ,ulldln,,Mayl5tt,|pos«.|lon. BEA . SELDOM Houses for Rent Are we oble 10 otter o four bedroom norm GOOD HUMOR tor 121,9001 Fireplace, garoge, sewers, ex We hove work for col- tras. Friendly neighborhood. Near Re* MAN RUMSON Bank. Good for commuters. lege students with ex- CARRIAGE HOUSE perience in the above tiormlna, secluded, newly renovoled ACT! HEADED MEN-WOMEN hree beorooms, loods of storage. Secu skills. ly, references. 1375 842-0431. Oak Hill Rancher. Dining room, dtn* AtLET AREA — Custom built slx-roon um* room, three bedrooms, two batnS> anch with garoge. S75O month. Leose, Rvo fireplaces, basement, I'/j acrt ITMO tot. Extras. t&i.fOO. W, Fran! Redionk ecurlty, references required. Call lor op- MMM3 wlntment, 842-5092. AUTOMOBILE 112 Main Asbury Pork 774-5577 (IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- BOATMEN SALESMAN ished and unfurnished. Immedlole occu Help Wanted For Salt For Sale Pits and Livestock F(v» minutes to the morlno from thji Immediate opening for ah PASTE UP >ancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, comlorlobli *pMt, Livlno room. uiJ2. Male and Female HUNGARIAN POINTER - Mole, fou Ictanpart Ave., Octonporl. M2-3M0. Thret bedroomi, IVi bathj patio. Owner aggressive person with the HAMMOND ORGAN ITEMS YOU NO LONGER months CIS, AKC "&£«•3J32, Bonk. uilmss gtntTeman preferred(erred.. ROOTS-RED BANK Quollly Realty Associates measurement! or requirements. 842-7919 lichen, two enclosed porches, three bed- MANAGER SEA BRIGHT — Efficiency oportment ooms, IW baths, and a full basement, KEANSBURG - Candy store. Established RED BANK LUMBER Furnlshid. All utilities. Carpeting. Ill lonvenleni to transportation, schools, ond HOUSEKEEPER over 10 years. KHr school and church OYS STINGRAY BICYCLE - «», I IPTNE MANOR HOTEL - Rt., hopping. All this tor 131,500. MusFashiot know fabricsn Fabri, fashiocn anStord sellinge , Other Interests. 7I7-5410. Ith three-speed blkt wllh dynamo III fWgllSf. Red Bank 741-5500. ~~ienfhly,'blus security. No poll. Call 842. ands, 172-1773. Special Winter Rates. Mature Individual (or housework. Live-In or 391-2375. plus have ability to manage personnel. No cooking. Salary la »i. 787-4701. nono. us both. Excellent cond Doms with private balh, S35 or S40 week- Walker & Walker, Realtors Good opportunity with fast growing no- SERVICE STATION LONG BRANCH - Oceonfront. Furnishes . Rooms with sharing bath, 120 or S2S Iwy. 35 7415212 Shrewsbury tlonal company. Please send resume to WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR - Ex- RT. II, WIDDLETOWM lekly. Alt wlth,mald service Included: DINING ROOM SET - Seven-piece, la • our rooms and both. Hetat, water sup- Mrs. JoanjFrlcke, 208 Locust St., Moons- trienced. Must be physically able to da ultablt for pther-buslniss wllh oosollne, plied. Until Junt IS. No pets. 229-IU3. IOOM AND BOARD - Nice room, three- RANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- town, HJ? 0W57. somome buggyluggingbungy-lugging. StartMarts ott 11411400 perI.e. florist, discount drugs, coih-ond-corry mohopony. Best offer. .CALL ROWINOWING YOUR HOME?ColHOME?-Coll or J»1IMI lome cooked meals dolly. 34-hour alien- ;eek, PoIentlarPERSONNEL UNLIMIT- sodo, etc. Owner-distributor, J14-II7-O200. MIDDLETOWN - Unfurnished one-bed Ion for Senior Citizens. 775-5011. ritt e fof r your complimentarlit y copy off AAp- ED, 30 W. Main, Freehold, 431-3700. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG BUILDING COM. OP SOIL - (Best), wholesale tondemPANELING - Weyerhaeuser, walnut. room apartment. Living room, dinlnc iteBrook s monthly Homes for Living (•ANY - Seeks full charge bookkeeper. nagozlne- Offers pictures, prices, de- .WITCHBOARDOPERATOR, iods only. Weekend deliveries. Call 229-kjak and chestnut finish. 4x1 f3.49. REGN irea, kitchen. Available Apr. 1. Coll 17' FURNISHED ROOMS ttusl tie tamlllar wllh oil Journals, gener Money to Loan ?393,9a.m.-tioonondS-9p.m. f ENCE CO., Rl. 34, Wotr Tw Jtlim «95. Mr. Mullaney. EATONTOWN AREA crlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, al ledger, and trial balance. Cost ex- RECEPTIONIST*- For International lealton, 9S0 Hwy. 35, Mlddlttown. 471- llrm. Experienced preferred. -Typing oblll- M3 J4
S-321/MERION WHIRLYBIRD HAND SPREADER NEW LOW PRICE! Perennial Rye and eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Kentucky Bluegrass 95 ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD, LAWN SEED G-9W 95 I JL9S S-909 I O&9,7 MIXTURE 3 Starts Growing in 7 Days I Completely; assembled, (cut, easy to use . . . rustproof I 6,000 Sq. Ft. Bog | 12,000 Sq. Ft. B09 CODWI 5.000 sq. ft. in Just eleven minutes (10-ft. in one Nitrogen. Phosphorus. Potash plus Iron ... formuto recommended swath) with on* Jaiing. Four year guarantee. by turf experts. Fast dissolving, last acting, long lasting plant pellets won't bum with rain or water opplication. Easily applied with Ortho 1 95 "^-^-•"--l or 2-Wheel Spreader. ' ROTARY 5 MOWER 3-lBSCOVScS24S0SQ.FT . Qrolify blended seed mixture com. BLADES bines best characteristics of both Your Choice these popular grasses.-(Vows rapid- ly, fills in fast ... prod i^es lunraus 18", 19", 20", 21", 22 deep green, tightly knit permti^nl FLAT or DROP STYLE turf. G-1225
RUF-TUF SPECIAL PURPOSE LAWN SEED "Sunbeam" SAVE r.oo Rent A Deluxe Heavy Duty THATCH-O-MATIC G-1201 QRTHO 20 ELECTRIC ORTH STOR-ALL LOCKER POWER RAKE 3.5 It*. Coven 2,000 5q. ft. ISOTOX WEED-B-GON MOWER eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ROTARY SPREADER 4-Hour Rental Period WITH KILLS LAWN WEEDS FRIE SPRAY-FTTE 4 %^G-1231 (VALUE 3.98) 8 |98 10 lbs. Coverens 6.006A0O0 So,, FFt tt QT. Plastic Coated 98 Cover Up To * Covers Up To eeeeee*eeeee*eeee«eeeeeeeet » Distributes a 6' to 16' swath, depending on fertilizer BORDER FENCE 4,800 Sq. Ft. • 9,600 Sq. Ft, type. Holds SMbs. of Ortho-Gre town food concert- Perfect for twin garjjoga can enclosure, storing firs 9 or- Powerful Motor Exceeds High load Torque of o 3 H.P. Self-cleaning, flexible steel tines mechani- 5 G-861 • G-862 lrated peiteti. For use with art types oi granular fer- Got Engine. Steel Deck. Fingertip Height Adjustments logs, garden tools, pewits, etc. Foldbadt Roof with. SV* Hpiart .OKINO OUARANTtt Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Back W.ReserveTh.fcc^loUnltOuontrlies.AllltemiAiPick-Upl'rlein. O Copyfiorrt 1972 RitW Bto*. Int. Delivery Service AvaioWe. Not Responsible For Typogrophicol Enorv PrieetHfectiveOne Week Only. 100% UHAOMENT OUAIAMTB on MWonderhwn Produdt ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN "SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JUST OR* EATOMTOWN CIRCLE • MBCT TO PATMMARK OPEN DAILY Md SATURDAY • AM. to 10 PM. ickel OTHEH WCKEL HOME CENTERS