en's lib to Fight^ Kennedy's Bill 1 -V'. * SEccvemRTIM/E STORY BELOlW -» s Mostly Sunny Mostly sonny today with THEMIY FINAL high in the mid-SOs. Cloudy tadght; partly cloudy tomor- Kwl Bank, Fm-hoM row wlUi little temperature Ixing Branch EDITION change. I 7 28 PACES Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 203 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, APRIL 10,1972 TEN CENTS )i!nmiiniiiiHHiitHi»iB«waHiHaiininBiiiaaiuniuuujimniHiii •—iwiimw •iiiiwii ^Disaster' Tests 14 Aid Squads, Hospital By PAUL KERN called it, went like this: act. The screams, moans and three other simulated dis- At 10 a.m. sharp yesterday, groans could be heard for a asters, would have been the RED BANK - If It were a call went out to 14 shore block. most critical victim if his in- real, James Garber and six of area first aid squads. They Fourteen-year-old Margaret juries had been real Among Ms children would have been were told that two buses filled Dugan of East Keansburg was other things, he had a deep laid up In Riverview Hospital with school children and three found lying under a bus seat penetration of his skull and a and Mr. Garber probably cars had collided in the Mid- — the victim of carbon diox- broken neck. would have died. dletown Railroad Station ide poisoning. She had to be His six children, aged four But it wasn't real. Mr. Gar- parking lot. carried out unconscious. to 14, had a host of lesser in- ber and his six children were When they arrived on the Goes Into'Shock* juries. All except the four- among the 96 area residents scene, they found tbe 96 vic- A teert-age boy with a num- year old had taken the part of who volunteered to be "vic- tims, mostly Bayshore chil- ber of injuries walked off a victims in other drills. tims" for the disaster drill de- dren with a sprinkling of bus by himself and then, to The victims, some uncon- signed to test the abilities of adults, in the vehicles. the consternation of the two scious, some wildly hys- emergency room personnel at But instead of injuries, each first aidmen helping him to a terical, some seriously injured the hospital and area first aid had a file card with a list of waiting ambulance, fell to the and others with minor squads. his or her injuries. ground. He had been told to scratches were transported to The drill, or simulated dis- Nevertheless, the victims go into shock. the emergency room in 15 am- aster as hospital officials had been coached on how to Mr. Garber, a veteran of See Drill, Page 17 B52s in Deepest
Vietnam Raid Rttfilir «M Pl»l» tf ixtr Una THE DISASTER SCENE — First Aldmen from 14 communities begin removing the 96 victims from a SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 zone. It was the deepest pene- 12-day-old Communist offen- An Loc, 60 miles north of the simulated disaster at the Middletown railroad station parking lot. The two buses were arranged to ap* bombers returned to the air tration of North Vietnam sive across the DMZ and Captial. pear that one had skidded Into the side of the other. war over North Vietnam ever made by America's big- turned the tide of battle. Official sources said the use today for the first time in gest warplanes. But there was no letup in the of the eight-jet B52s over more than four years and hit Meanwhile, South Vietnam's enemy attack north of Saigon North Vietnam for the first targets around the big coastal commander on the northern and the South Vietnamese time since Nov. 27,1967, was a city of Vinh, 145'miles north- front said his forces had command ordered another show of force by President west of the demilitarized crushed the spearhead of the 20,00 troops into the battle for Nixon. California Hijack Try The U.S. Command gave no details of the B52 operations, saying in a communique: "In response to the Communist in- vasion of South Vietnam through the demilitarized Foiled by Subterfuge zone, U.S. air and naval oper- ations continue south of, in SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - ed. San Francisco. Stcck refused, saying he and north of the DMZ. These A hijacker commandeered a The hijacker followed some The hijacker handed a ran- needed "charts to go by." operations include naval gun- Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 of the pattern used two nights som note to a stewardess and Alter the plane landed here, fire, tactical Airc&ft and B52s jetliner last night and do earlier by another hijacker told her to give it to the pilot. Steck said either he or the throughout tho battlefield manded parachi'Jes- and who commandeered a plane Accofijiflg to witnesses the hijacker would have to leave area,;1,.,.. .,, .' 1500,000. He wiS infested less over Colorado. Arrested here hijaciter handed pilot Arthur the plane to get them. The 88 The command said It now than an hour after the plane was a man Identified as Steck a note demanding that passengers, in tho meantime, the plane head for Florida. had been allowed to deplane. considers North Vietnam part landed here, tbe FBI report- Stanley Harlan Speck, 31, of Apparently not wanting the of the battlefield area. pilot to leave, the man Hit Rear Bases stepped halfway down ttia Other official sources said ramp to get the charts and that because overcast skies two FBI agents disguised as for the third day curtailed Women's Lib Votes mechanics seized him on the raids by the smaller fighter- stairs. bombers over the North, the A half-dozen airline employ- high-altitude B52s which fly es and federal officers also above the weather and bomb Abortion Law Fight grappled with the man. by radar were sent to hit rear A policeman, Lt. W. A. bases at Vinh and supply By DORIS KULMAN prosecutions for violation of Doshier, said the hijacker routes leading south along the 1849 statute be held in "would have been blind not to Highway 1 to the DMZ. UNION - Women's Lib is abeyance. have seen them at the foot of Rtglller Stan Phol» When the B52s last flew The bill introduced by Mr. the stairs. The agents wres- ISRAELI CONSUL SPEAKS — Moshe Yegar, right, Israeli Consul Gener- over North Vietnam in 1966-67, organizing a fight against the al in Philadelphia, addressed the AAonmouth Lodge of B'nai B'rith last abortion law proposed by As- Kennedy, Sea Girt, a fresh- tled the man to the ground their deepest penetration was man legislator, would permit and searched his pockets for night. Looking over a publication about Israel with him are, from the left, the Mu Gia pass region, on semblyman Brian T. Ken- nedy, R-Monmouth. By a 1- abortion only il two physi- weapons, but found none, David Rodetsky, Colts Neck, lodge president; Michael Schwartzstein, the western border about 70 Doshier added. Middletown, vice president, and Dr. Thomas Westerman, Rumson, who most unanimous voice vote, cians agreed that it was nec- miles above the DMZ. essary to save the life of the The ransom wasn't paid and arranged the program. Radio Hanoi reported that a the more than 900 women and men attending a day-long con- mother. parachutes weren't delivered. "huge wave" of U.S. planes Among the bill's co-sponsOrs^ The airlines said the hijacker began attacking Vinh about 3 ference sponsored by five N.J. feminist organizations and are two other Monmouth As-" had threatened to blow up the a.m. and claimed North Viet- semblymen, Joseph Rob- plane. namese gunners shot down held at Newark State College, U.S. Jews Seen Key here,,on Saturday, adopted a ertson, a Republican, and Eu- The plane, PSA Flight 942 two U.S. jet-fighter bombers. resolution opposing restrictive gene Bedell, a Democrat. with a crew of sdyen, a non- The U.S. Command an- The resolution orginated in stop to San Diego 500 miles nounced only one plane loss, abortion bills "proposed by Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- a worshop whose leaders in- south, took off from Oakland an Ft Phantom which it said cluded Dr. Jane Spragg, a at 7:42 p.m. (PST) and landed To Soviet Kin's Plightwas shot down while escorting nedy of Monmouth County Westfield physician who at San Diego at 8:05 p.m. other bombers attacking the and others." RUMSON — The emigration Lodge of B'nai B'rith meeting washed under a communist works in public health and The hijacked aircraft was Ho Chi- Minn trail through The resolution urges a mas- Planned Parenthood clinics movement of Russian Jews to in Congregation B'nai Israel, regime . . . should suddenly Laos. The command said the the same model as the United Israel is in danger of failing here. emerge as Jews ready to put sive letter writing campaign and who is one of the litigants Air Lines craft seized over up a fight against a cruel, ef- two crewmen were rescued to members of the state Leg- in the N.J. abortion suit. Colorado Friday night and di- unless there is more help Describing the Russian emi- with minor injuries. Brian T. Kennedy from the American Jewish gration as "the most dramatic ficient totalitarian govern- islature to counter what some Deaths Noted verted to San Francisco. ment." Navy Attacks conference participants said The resolution says that lib- Dr. Spragg said that 50 per community, an Israeli official event" in his tiny nation's his- The United States also un- In San Francisco the hija- said last night. tory in the five years since Is- Underground Ucbew is legislative mail running 10 eralization of the abortion law cent of maternal deaths in cker released the passengers leashed more naval power to 1 anti-abortion. "There is a danger of fail- rael's triumph in the Six Day The teaching of Hebrew is in New York has been accom- New York before enactment after receiving four para- War, Mr. Yegar said "it is against North Vietnamese po- Only four voices — three panied by a decrease in ma- of the liberalized law were ure ... God forbid that the proscribed in the USSR "but a sitions, but the results were chutes and $500,000 in cash. movement of Russian Jews to nothing short of a miracle higher percentage of Russian male and one female — called ternal mortality and out-of- due to illegal abortions. Then he took off and bailed that a people deprived of their Jews who come to Israel not spectacular. Nine cruisers out "no" when the vote was wedlock births and has proved See Women's, Page 2 out over Utah. Israel is a failure. It. would be (See B5Zs, Page 2) a historical tragedy of unpar- religious and cultural identity speak Hebrew then those who taken. "conducive to better maternal alleled dimension in Jewish for 50 years since the Bolshe- come from the United and infant health." history," Moshe Yegar, Is- vik revolution . . . moat of States," Mr. Yegar said, The resolution says that laeli consul general in Phila- them the third generation eloquent testimony to the abortion is "a private matter Fear 2,000 Dead delphia told tbe Monmouth born, educated and brain- maintenance of underground Reporter Visits between a woman and her schools. physician." It says that orga- According to those Russians nized medicine and many who have emigrated, the So- church bodies regard abortion In Quake in Iran viet Jewish underground Eyeglass Centers "as a medical matter and not TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A didn't begin at the time of the a crime." arca. The Inside Story Doris Kulman, one of The Dally Register's prize-winning devastating earthquake rock- The Geophysic Institute "BanBers and Knlcks roll in playoffs.... Page 18 Six Day War, as commonly writers, has earned a reputation for In-depth, accurate and The question of abortion in ed southern Iran early today. said the quake occurred at Bans' Masters victory 'dullest'... ™ PageW bcll«ved, but 24 years ago comprehensive reporting. New Jersey has been In legal Government officials satd 5:38 a.m. - 9:08 p.m. EST Freehold Raceway hosts Atlantic City Page M when Israel became a sover- When she read that New Jersey's Division of Consumer limbo since Feb. 29 when a they could not estimate the Sunday — when residents of eign state, Mr. Yegar said. Newest of the spring brides .....Page 14 Affairs was considering new state regulations for what it calls thrce-jud^e Federal District number killed yet, but unoffi- the area 560 miles south of At least 100,000 Soviet Jews "quickie" highway eyeglass centers, she decided to find out Court, in a 2-1 decision, ruled cial reports said between 2,000 Tehran were still asleep in Engagements are announced Page 15 have registered for emigra- Bridge Advice ..21 DAILY REGISTER why this had come about. that Die state's 1849 law pro- and 4,000 died. their mud-brick villages tion (20,000 of them already In visits to eyeglass centers in Monmouth County and hibiting abortions "without "This is one of the biggest Officials in Shiraz and Teh are in Israel), Mr. Yegar said. lawful justification" was un- earthquakes ever to hit Iran," That's an act that "calls for a North Jersey, as well as interviews with Consumer Affairs ran launched relief measures Jl Classified Ads- ..741-SSN people, optbalmologlsts, optometrists, osteopaths and physi- constitutional. a spokesman for the Tehran for the stricken region. tremendous amount of cour- University Geophysic In- Crossword Pnnle 21 Legal Adv 741-Mlt age," he pointed out cians, Miss Kulman collected enough notes and definitions for Too vague, the court said. Helicopters loaded with me uSntab « Display Adr.-^L 741-WM an enlightening four-part series. Appeal Ordered stitute said. dical supplies, blankets and The first thing that happens Her stories will begin in tomorrow's editions and continue Attorney General George F. He reported It registered a 7 En ertalnment U, Circulation Dent 741-ffii to a Jew registering for emi- food took off, and convoys of s rte De t on the Hichtcr scale. Financial "> P° P '«•••« gration is "public denuncla- throughout the week. They will be among tho stories and fea- Kuglcr has ordered the Appel- trucks loaded with relief sup- 21 Women's News .... .741-MH ture articles you'll want to read in Tho Dally Register, North- late Section of the state Divi- A previous earthquake with plies began moving toward Notebooii;".V.".."...... l» Accounts Payable...., .741-KMI Ste Israeli Ctnsal, rage 2 ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth sion of Criminal Justice to ap- n magnitude of 7 killed more the region. County's most Interesting newspaper. peal that ruling. Meanwhile, than 10,000 persons in Eastern Obituaries - AcctgMiddletow. Receivable...n Bure*B.....I71-M5. * The epicenter of the quake Sports ...18-20 Medtecater- Bed Bank he has recommended that Iran. was In the area of the village_ s Freehold Bnean. n.4tt-ZI21 Medicare and Bine Cross ap- Thatch and vacuum lawn, fer- Starting Tue.1;., Unbox Hair Television 1] Long Branch BBrea«..JBMlil Gov. Manuclmhr Pirooz of of Qeer and Kazcrin. The w>£ ..14,15 proved. Skilled nursing care. Ulb»; lime, seed, 10c sq ft Cutting. Mr. Domlnick, As- Enjoy a great lunch at Steak Fars Provinco was reported ulatlon of the Immediate area (Adv.) 747-5054 (Aav<) bury Park. 88M414. (Adv.) & Brew, from $1.25. (Adv.) to have flown to the disaster is estimated at 20,000. •-. IRA Squad Beats Anti-Grime Program Pregnant Mother funds disbursed to sub' eluding land and air vehicles, BELFAST (AP) - A "pun- returning home to look after "WASHIffcTbN (AP) - A House subcommittee has de- grantees had been used to communications equipment, ishment squad" of the Irish her children. fight crime," the report said. firearms, ammunition, and Republican Army was blamed Doctors said it was too scribed the government's top federal-state crime-fighting "Large amounts of action the like," the report said. * today for beating, painting early to tell whether she 1 "The integrity of the proce- and feathering a pregnant would lose her unborn baby. program as riddled with "in- funds disbursed to local gov- efficiency, waste, malad- ernments lie idle in local dures for the purchase of housewife and tying her to a Police who questioned Mrs. communications equipment lamppost while her three McGuckin about the motive ministration, and, in some banks or in side-investments. young children screamed in for the attack said, "She was cases, corruption." LEAA cannot supply informa- by state and local agencies in terror. too frightened to tell us. She And, the program — which tion on the amounts which lo- Arkansas and Wisconsin has has sent nearly $1.5 billion to cal governments have ac- been severely comprised by Police said six youths and wouldn't say anything." undue reliance by state and two-women carried out !he But neighbors said it had states to upgrade law enforce- tually spent to fight crime." ment — "has bad no visible The subcommittee said the local officials on representa- Sunday night attack on, Philo- been carried out by an IRA tives of Motorola Commu- mena McGuckin, who is five punishment squad. They said impact on the incidence of effectiveness of LEAA's block months pregnant. the woman had been taking crime in the United States," grants had been diminished nications and Electronics. drugs for medical reasons. the subcommittee concluded. - by the following factors: Inc., which has captured Mrs. McGuckin, 24, a Ro- Taking drugs is an IRA "of- A copy of the report by the ."Diversion of funds for politi- more than 90 p»r cent of the • man Catholic, was dragged fense." legal and monetary affairs cal purposes; LEAA-funded police-radio from her kitchen in Belfast The IRA has a strong grip subcommittee on the block- —"Waste of funds on ex- market in those states," the despite the screams of her on the Catholic district where grant program of the Law En- orbitant consultant fees; panel said. children aged 5, 3, and 8 Mrs. McGuckin lives and of- forcement Assistance Admin- —"Waste of funds on ex- "The committee estimates months. She attackers beat ten metes out its own punish- STEINBACH EMPLOYES HONORED — Robert Hope, manager of Stein- istration was obtained yes- orbitant consultant fees; that tbe Arkansas block-grant her with hockey sticks, ment if its code is violated. bach in Red Bank, presents awards 4o three employes who recently re- terday by The Associated —"Expenditure of excessive program has needlessly spent shaved her head, poured red The organization has admit- tired after many years with the store. Stelnbach held a retirement jdlnner Press. It will not be made amounts for equipment, often at least $200,000 on excessive paint and feathers over her ted tarring and feathering 20 at the Cobblestone's, Middletown Township, and presented the Women public officially until ap- without proper bidding proce- payments to the suppliers of and tied her to a lamppost. people in Belfast and London- with gifts and momentoes of the occasion. With Mr. Hope are, from left, proved by the parent' House dures; police-radio equipment, Government Operations Com- She was treated at a nearby derry for alleged petty Mrs. Helen Kerris, former office manager, 24 years of service; Mrs. Dora —"Diversion of funds from primarily to Motorola," the mittee. hospital for shock and mul- crimes, including girls who Coughlin of the girls' department, 17 years, and Mrs. Helen Boger, men's the direct needs of the crimi- report said. tiple brusies but insisted on went out with British soldiers. department, 16 years. The study also was the sub- nal-justice system, to areas of It cited "extensive wining ject of a "60 Minutes" report social action which are eli-and dining of state planning on CBS-TV last night gible for funding under other agency staff officials and offi- Set up under the Safe federal programs; cers of sheriffs and other po- Minogue Receives Salkind Streets Act of 1968, LEAA re- -"Inability on tbe part of lice associations by Motorola Births ceived $698.9 million from grantees to absorb block* representatives." junim Congress for the current fis- grant funds promptly." In Wisconsin, the report BIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Apology to End Litigation cal year, mos^ of which was In addition, the report said, said, (912,423 had been spent Bed Baak Beanie (nee Eileen Cen- passed on to the states in LEAA "has failed to develop for communications equip- trella), 183 Matawan Ave., block grants. standards for measuring and ment. The subcommittee esti- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vivona FREEHOLD - Marlboro 'statement declaring, "I regret Mr. French filed a counter Matawan, daughter, April 8. Mayor Morton Salkind has is- any harm caused to bis (Mr. charge against Mr.'MinogUe State law-enforcement plan- evaluating the. effectiveness mated the overpayment (nee Shirrell Johnson), 22 of its block-grant program. amounted to $175,000. Meadowbrook Drive, Lake- Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes sued an apology to James R. Minogue's) professional repu- charging that the attorney ning agencies are supposed to wood, son, April 7. (nee Nancy Stoffels), 11 North Minogue, former Marlboro tation and any distress caused was violating his right of free distribute most of that money "Political meddling in state Indiana State Police obtain- Shore St., Keansburg, son Township attorney, as part of Mr. Minogue and his family. speech. to communities for projects. programs in Alabama and ed 184,000 from LEAA toward Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Querl- April 8. an agreement involving the "During the two years we Mayor Salkind'3 statement designed to upgrade oper- Florida under previous state purchase of an airplane "for jero (nee Athenl Atheni), 525 Mr. and Mrs. William Kra- dismissal of charges and worked together in Marlboro, also said in part: ations of police, courts and administrations greatly ham- police work in its fight against' Mornlngside Ave., Union ckomberger (nee Phyllis Mos- countercharges in civil suits Mr. Minogue performed his "During the joint tenures of corrections systems. pered the progress of the pro- crime," tbe report said. It' Beach, daughter April 7. sca), 59 Port Monmouth Road, involving them and two oth- duties as township attorney in The subcommittee said "no grams, weakened their credi- added the plane's log dis- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keansburg, son, April 8. ers. a professional; ethical and ogue as township, attorney for federal grant-ln-aid program bility, and diminished public closed that nearly two-thirds Clasca (nee Carol Fritz), 108 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tal-. The other litigants were competent manner, and I Marlboro, a period marked by has ever received .a more ra- confidence in them," the pan- of its first 46 hours iflihe air Kinkade Drive, Middletown, lamo (nee Donna Lorenzo), 41 Mrs. Mary T. Denton, now have high regard for his pro- heated and emotionally pid Increase in appropriated el said. "Apprised of these sit- were used to fly the gbVet|or, daughter, April 7. Lorraine Place, Keansburg, Marlboro business adminis- fessional ability and integri- charged public issues, 1 made funds than LEAA" yet "there uations during their early ••'hi«s •••staf«f an•««d• *•««»«»family-• .;*:•:.*• •• daughter, April 8. also has been a startling on- stages, LEAA failed to take Two states the subcom- ; trator, and Robert French, ty." certain remarks ami the state- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Diaz Mr. and Mrs. George Wright Jacata Road, Marlboro. Mr. Minogue bad filed a de- ments at public meetings and derutilization of funds.... corrective action." mittee did audit were Florida, (nee Nida Fallas), 44 Rector (nee Barbara Wilcox), 42 Cen- All parties in the suits famation suit against Mr. Sal- in press releases concerning Funds Invested "Nearly half of the action- where it reported $475,000 mis- Place, Bed Bank, daughter, ter Ave., Leonardo, daughter, agreed to the dismissal after kind, Mrs. Denton and Mr.Mr. Minogue. "Considerably less than 25 grant funds of many states spent, and Alabama, where' April 8. Aprils. conferences with Superior French after a letter was cir- At the time I believed Mr. per cent of the action-grant have been for hardware, in- the figure was put at $593,000. Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- culated March 17,1971, alleg- Minogue was the leader of my vest, who had scheduled the ing that Mr. Minogue, was in- political opposition in Marl- Israeli Consul Talks case for a hearing Wednes- viting litigation against the boro, a fact which I have sub- day. townsbip and that be was sequenUy learned • was' not Germ Warfare Pact To B'nai B'rith Group Mayor Sal&ind released a charging excessive legal fees, true." !••"••• (Continued) Jews to leave because of the tion as a traitor. Then you pressure of world opinion. Israelis feel "more or less Signing Set Today lose your job. And your kids Women's Lib to Fight - are kicked out of school. And militarily secure" and as far as withdrawing from captured WASHINGTON (AP) - switch by the Soviets and was warfare in 1969 and ordered you still don't know if you'll President Nixon arranged to endor*ed*y theU.N. General the Pentagon to destroy U.S. get permission lo emigrate." drab territory "it's unlikely we'll move one inch unless the Kennedy Abortion Bill be on hand today to witness Assembly by a llM vote. stocks. In 1970 he extended Despite this "we aren't aw- Arabs come forward and and 99 per cent ef those who the signing here by some 80 R* signers pledge not to de- the U.S. ban to toxins, which are of a single case of hunger (Continued) tions after an abortion. She Mlo agree to negotiate with us," "It is safer to have a legal said that about the same per- hold craft jobs, which pay $40 countries of a treaty to ban P> pro*"*, stockpile or are materials in between in the USSR among those who he said. germ-warfare weapons. re*aln biological or toxin biological and chemical have registered and lost their abortion than to carry a preg- centage of women have such to $50 a week more; are men, i^omu Ambassador Anatoly F. weapons, and to destroy any jobs," Mr. Yegar said. And, He told a press conference nancy through to term," she reactions after childbirth. she said. that Israel rejected proposals said. Back Operators ShTsald that In 1979 in the Dobrynin planned to sign for miA sf0**8 or ****** them l° although Jews given per- peacefua M l purposes within nine Tbe Soviets a year ago recently advanced by Jor- But abortion "always is sec-, Acting on a motion by Pop- «ewarfc metropolitan area Q* Soviet Union, Secretary of ™ " •«»"«• within nine mission to leave first must re- months after the treaty takes dropped their insistence that nounce Soviet citizenship and. dan's King Hussein "because ond choice," she emphasized. py Kennedy, Mlddletown, the 5,166 of the 5,454 Bell employ- State William P. Bogers for there wasn't any indication he "Contraception is first choice. conference.tvoted to support es earnin... . g .les s tha.. n $7,00_.r_0* a the United States. effect ' the treaty also cover chemical pay $900 for the privilege "we , The pact comes into force weapons, thus paving the way aren't aware of a single case thinks in terms of peace or ne- We must have complete, open," Bell Telephone System oper- year are women. gotiations. free access to contraceptive ators "in" their efforts to testi- Mrs. Kennedy was moder- The United States is cospon- when ratified by 22 nations in- for an agreement The United in which anyone has had to soring the biological-weapons eluding the three cosponsors. .States has contended that in- stay behind because of a fi- "And when he talks about medicine, particularly for se- fy publicly" at hearings being ator of a workshop on "Wom- pact with the Soviet Union The treaty will not change spectton procedures are lack- nancial problem," he said. the Arabs on the West Bank xually active teen-agers." conducted by the federal en in Institutions." and Great Britain, another (of the Jordan) he's playing Dr. Spragg said that in her Equal Employment Opportu- The panel included a former existing U.S. policy, since ing for adequate enforcement Mutual Assistance Funds mark of U.S.-Soviet progress with land that's not his. We're •experience more than 50 per nity Commission on alleged and a present Inmate of Clin- Nixon renounced biological of a chemical-weapons ban. Mr. Yegar said that is be- In a range of negotiations there, not he. The Arabs on cent of the women seeking anti-female discrimination by ton Reformatory, the state's cause Soviet Jews have orga- while the two super-powers the West Bank don't want abortions arc white/ unwed, American Telephone and only prison for women. They "ihtHacoToGoforinndsYooKnow" nized "an underground mu- are at odds over Vietnam. him. The other Arab nations under the age of 25, and preg- Telegraph Co. didnt have any complaints. tual assistance and fund-rais- The United States and the don't want him. He wants to nant for the first time. The EEOC has a public Mrs. Marilyn Davenport, ing effort of remarkable pro- Soviet Union plan to announce be a bigger king than he is. She said that less than 2 per hearing scheduled for May 8 Clinton's superintendent, also portions." tomorrow a two-year renewal Well, that's not reason cent of women have severe, in New York City. /was present. The Russian Jewish com- enough." of their cultural-exchange munity is "huge" - 2.5 mil- adverse psychological reac-' Miss Katherine A. Mazza- According to Mrs. Daven- iport, 65 per cent of the in- program,,expanding some- lion persons by Soviet esti- ferri, an attorney with the what tbe visits of performing mates, 3.5 million by Israeli EEOC Task Force on AT-T, mates, who range hi age from 16 up, are in' Clinton for drug artists, scientists, scholars estimates — "and Russian told the conference that 99 per and tbe Uke between the two Jews will continue to come in In Israel, Army cent of Bell telephone oper- related crime. Miss Debbie Ervin, a 22< countries. DOMINATE increasing numbers," Mr. Ye- ators, the lowesowest payinpaving jobjo.. , Also this week, U.S. and So- gar said. are women. But between 98 year-old now working with PHOTOGRAPHY, an addict viet negotiators expect to It costs $10,000 to absorb Conscripts Women start talks on settling Russia's THE SCENE rehabilitation center in Dover one emigrant. With defense longstanding IOU to the needs taking 40 per cent of the. RUMSON - If the Equal — no less than six or seven Jj«)2S flAUS Township said that she had been in county Jails seven United States for lend-lease national budget and its citi- Rights Amendment recently women with a woman ser- ' ™ aid after World War II. The The day of the uncomfor- zens already the world's most passed by the Congress is ra- geant in charge — he said. times, four of those-times in Monmonth County. two sides were a half-billion table., wrinkled suit Is over heavily taxed "it will be im- tified by the states, women They handle all the office Deeply la dollars apart when their bar- ... and It's right on with possible for Israel to shoulder She said "the worst part is will be equally eligible for the work. gaining on this issue last the burden" without greater that there's nothing to do. ihe revolutionary double draft, and Selective Service And, as part of their mili- N. Vietnam broke off 12 years ago. help from American Jews, There's no work detail. knits that have got to be System Director Curtis W. tary service,, many women A (end-lease settlement Mr. Yegar said. (Continued) There's no schooling. You get worn to be believed! Tarr doesn't think much of arc sent to remote villages in would wipe out a major ob- Declaring that "75 per cent that. the border areas, where they up a 6 a.m. You go from your You'll love the way they and destroyers bombarded cell to the day room. You play stacle to expanding trade be- move with you instead of of the money that's been In a recent statement, Mr. act as teachers to new immi- troops and artillery in the tween the two nations. Mean- grants, Mr. Yegar said. cards all day. After dinner constricting you... the spent for the past 24 years to Tarr indicated he doesn't hold southern half of the DMZ and while, Secretary of Agricul- keep Arab refugees in camps you watch TV for three hours. way. wrinkles just roll off with the idea of women as The Israelis generally are below it, and enemy shore They pick the programs. ture Earl L. Butz is in Mos- — enough money to have set- warriors. A female couldn't batteries hit two of the de- cow to push U.S. grain sales. your back so you're al- tled them in permanent more gentle with women Uian "Four of the seven times 1 lift a mortar over a log, he with men draftees, according stroyers, the John R. Craig With Nixon due to visit Mos- ways looking sharp... homes four times over" — has and the Konan. A Navy went in with a drug habit The said. to the Israeli official. cow next month, diplomats are the way the suit keeps Its come from the U.S. govern- Maybe. spokesman said there were no only thing I got in jail was a shape, wearing after new connection to go to when working overtime to sweeten ment, Mr. Yegar said that, for The Israeli Army conscripts Every Israeli between the casualties, but the Craig sus- the setting. But North Viet- wearing. Get liberated the first time, the U.S. Con- I got-out..." women. Hs women soldiers ages of 18 and 23 is eligible for tained hull and equipment nam's offensive injects a sour gress might vote some money now with a whole new "used weapons for the first compulsory military service. damage while the Ronan took She said the Ocean County note. Secretary of Defense to aid Israel with its refugee jail was the worst. wardrobe. time during the War for Inde- Men must serve three light shrapnel hits. Melvin R, Laird accused the problem "and we'll be very "... no toilets, just a hole, pendence," Israeli Consul years; women, 20 months. Observers reported that the Kremlin Friday of being a grateful for it." and half the time it was General Moshe Yegar said in "And many more women nine cruisers and destroyers major contributor to the con- U.S. Jews Urged response to a question at a than men are exempted. Of knocked out three artillery clogged. Three blankets for 15 women. No hot water in the flict by its heavy arms ship- But more of the job will press conference here last course they have to have good batteries and set off eight sec- ments to Hanoi. have to be done by U.S. Jews, night. reason," Mr. Yegar said. ondary explosions and two showers. No clothes for pris- many only two or three gener- But women soldiers haven't The Israeli official, who is fires. oners. I stayed in the same Administration officials said KNIT SUIT clothes for 12 days." ations removed from Russian taken part in active combat posted in Philadelphia, was Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, preparations for Nixon's May soil themselves, he said. since, Mr. Yegar said. here to address a Monmouth commander of South Viet- The conference, the third in 22-29 journey to Russia are He said the believes the So- But there are women at- Lodge of B'nal B'rith meet- namese forces on the northern Now Jersey, was sponsored still on the track. But the DACRONAND 7O95 viet government is allowing tached to every combat unit ing. front, said the North Vietnam- by the National Organization longer North Vietnam's as- ese had made "an all out at- for Women, the Alliance of sault goes on, they said, the W001 SUIT #7 tack and we stopped them." Women for Equality, the larger it will loom in Nixon's Daughters of Bilitis, the N.J. "It was a big defeat for the talks with Soviet leaders. Women's Political Caucus, Weather: Mostly Sunny North Vietnamese," he de- The germ-warfare treaty DOUBIEKNT and Employment, Volunteer, was drawn up at the »natton Mostly sunny today, high in well into the South. Early morning tempera- clared. SPORT COATS., the mid 50s. Cloudy tonight, Education Opportunities for Geneva Disarmament Confer- The dear but cold weather tures ranged from 78 degrees "So far I think we have Women in Union County. low around 40. Becoming part- brought overnight frost or at Needles, Calif., to 23 de- stopped the attacks against ence last year after a policy ly cloudy tomorrow, high freeze warnings to Virginia, grees at Cut Bank, Mont. (juangTri. DOUBUKNfT again in the mid 50s. Wednes- the Carolinas and the north- TIDES "They will try some more, SUCKS.... TO day fair and mild. ern portion of Georgia. Sandy Hook but we have stopped them." GRAND OPENING Yesterday's high tempera- Southerly winds began to Today-High 6:24 p.m. and Lam said that after con- ture was 50 degrees and the certed attacks Saturday and chase the cold air out of the low 12:02 p.m. Open Wedftesuay and low, 27. It was 47 at 6 pm. and Midwest, however, triggering Tomorrow — High 6:52 a.m. Sunday in which he claimed CHANNEL the overnight low was 29. a few scattered thundcrsho- and 7:16 p.m. and low 12:48 the North Vietnamese lost Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. Temperature at 7 a.m. today •wcrs In the mid Mississippi a.m. and 12:54 p.m. 1,500 troops killed and 43 was 31 degrees. Valley. for Red Bank and Kuinsnn tanks, the Communists can no That last clump of winter bridge, add two hours; Sea longer mount lurgc-scale as- JOHN DANIELS was still lodged over tho east- Sunny wurmlh continued Bright, deduct 10 minutes; saults. He said South Viet- ern third of the nation toduy, over the Southwest, with an- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- namese lossos (luring the two with overnight temperature* other day of temperatures utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 days were between 100 and as low as tho 20s or lower 30s near 90 predicted. minutes. 150 troops killed and wounded. 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK ORLDI Newark News By Ike AsMebted Press | Start Apollo Countdown Presses Roll CAPE KENNEDY, Ha. - The countdown begins* today for the Apollo 18 mission, nan's fifth expedition to the surface of the moon. Again Today The launch team started the countdown clock at 8:30 a.m. EST, aiming for a liftoff of the Saturn 5 rocket Sunday at 12:54 NEWARK'(AP) - the Ledger plant about cne-hali- p.m. Early activities include feeding electrical power to the presses were geared to roll off mile away. three stages of the rocket the first of The Evening News The sale was for a reported : The clock starts ticking at 104 hours 30 minutes. Several of Newark in almost 11 $20 million and, according to a. halts are planned to provide launch crews with rest periods months today, but the presses federal mediator who helped and catchup time on any item that might fall behind schedule. were in another newspaper's write new contracts for the • Key events in the countdown include activating batteries, plant. craft unions, "assures the- loading the spacecraft's power-producing fuel cells and purnp- The Star-Ledger, the state's ability of the Star-Ledger Co.- ing more than one million gallons of fuel into the rocket's huge largest newspaper, took over to print the News and publish/ tanks. printing The News as part of. its own publication over a pe- an agreement reached last riod of time absent of labor Assess Viet Objective October. The Star-Ledger is a stoppages." morning newspaper. The News, which formerly WASHINGTON - North Vietnamese troops who crossed The way was cleared last had a daily circulation of the demilitarized zone may have expected to trigger a popular month for the paper to re- 250,000, will only publish six, uprising inf South Vietnam, Pentagon officials say. NEW TEAM MEMBER — Mlddletown Mayor Thomas J. Lynch, left, extends greeting to J. Peter sume printing when the last of days a week. TheyOfficials report that documents captured after the Braun newly appointed township administrator and his wife, Gail, at a reception In the township II- five craft unions ratified con- Prior to the strike the News' North Vietnamese Invasion began March 30 indicated hopes .brary Saturday. Mr. Braun, 31, was selected from five opplicants and will begin his $25,000 a year posi- tract proposals. had a 250-man editorial staff.' for a popular uprising in Quang Tri province, first hit by the tion April 17. Looking on In the background are, left to right, Councllmen William E. Schelly Wllford L The newspaper was shut After management and the1. bigonslaught. ' Wlsner, William C. Johnson and Harold H. Foulks. Mr. Braun has been manager of Sparta TownshlD down last May 26 when edito- Guild reached accord more* • "It looks like things worked out the other way around," for the past five years. rial employes represented by than 20 editors and writers one official said. He claimed that "the people there rallied to the American Newspaper were rehired immediately to. the government." Guild went on strike while help smooth the way toward This recalled the 1968 Tet offensive, when it was reported negotiating their first con- republication. ,._, that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong banked on a popular tract. Although that strike Exactly how large its"" revolt which never materialized. Both Factions in Bus Strike was settled Nov. 16, internal present staff will be was not Senior U.S. officers, many with field experience against changes at the News necessi- determined but the paper did North Vietnamese troops, say the enemy command during the tated new agreements with canvass its former newsmen., current offensive tried for a quick, hard blow that would cave the craft unions. to find out how many were"' in the South Vietnamese army and shatter its will to fight Await Possible State Action Bruce Mair, president of the available to return to work. •Job security was one of the take. Cahill ordered the PUC by membership vote Friday take-over of the company's News, said the paper plans to By The Associated Press Issues which led to the Guild Powell Eulogized to accept applications from that negotiators were pre- routes after the union mem- publish 220,000 newspapers on walkout Its contract provides, NEW YORK - They testified for Adam Clayton Powell Both sides in the strike paring a counterproposal, bership rejected the company its initial run and to the read- other bus lines for TNJ pay to newsmen returning to Jr. They overflowed the church In mournful presence and against Transport of New Jer- They said they hoped the pro- offer, and he acknowledged er it would appear nothing has routes. work $220 weekly in their stood outside. They remembered in eulogies that he was one of sey are waiting today to see posal would be ready today. the action would probably changed. However, while pub- The TNJ spokesman said sixth year of experience, pho- the first to say it loud and proud. what action the state will take The union men predicted mean the end of TNJ, the lication was suspended the the strike could also be affect- tographers and artists in the The controversial former congressman, who died in Miami under Gov. William T. Cahul's the membership would be vio- state's largest bus line. News went under several ed by the counterproposal sixth year 5170, and editors in last week at 63, was praised by civic, religious and political order to open TNJ routes to lently opposed to a take-over chages to insure its survival. being readied by Amalga- There are no indications yet their third year $250. leaders at the funeral yesterday as a black leader who broke other bus lines. mated Transit Union negotia- of TNJ routes by other lines. whether any other companies The physical assets and The News is owned by1 new ground. A spokesman for the transit tors. The union offer could be One spokesman said it would will apply for the routes. Pri- Sunday edition of the News Media General, Inc., which "Never before have so many people owed so much to one line said yesterday the next reason for federal mediators set off a "fuse" among mem- vate bus companies belonging were sold to the Star-Ledger purchased it from the Scudder man," Dr. Samuel Proctor, a professor of education at Rut- development in the almost to call the two sides back to'bers, and another said the to the Independent Motor Bus of Newark in October. Mair family in May 1970. The papec gers University, told the more than 2,000 persons who jammed six-week long strike now rests the bargaining table, he said, union might join TNJ in fight- Owners Association had said although the editorial of- reported losses of $179,219 in the Abyssinian Baptist church. with what action the Public Union spokesmen said after tag such a move, pact with TNJ to protect its fices would be maintained at that year and $436,993 for the "He gave us our first evidence that American Institutions Utilities Commission will rejection of a company offer Cahill issued the order for a revenues during the strike, the present site on Market St., were capable of any change at all. He gave us a new basis for but the agreement apparently printing will be at the Star- first four months of 1971. hope when our churches, colleges, unions, hotels — all were does not cover the take-over segregated," he said. of TNJ routes. William Ozzard, chairman Poll Finds Humphrey of the PUC, has said he will Probe Manalapan Takes Charge in Tanzania not make any moves until he DAB ES SALAAM, Tanzania — Tanzanian officials report confers with Cahill. He said Zanzibar's revolutionary council has received a pledge of there are at least six actions Auto Agency Fire ermy support and appears in firm control of the island follow- Party's Front-Runner the PUC can take depending ing the assassination of its leader, Sheik Abeid Karume. on what Cahill wants done. MANALAPAN - Police are Firemen were able to use a Karume, 66, was gunned down Friday night by assassins PRINCETON (AP) - The Maine and Alabama Gov. The poll is based on inter- The strike against TNJ be- continuing their investigation wrecker to pull 12 new Chrys- who burst into Ms political party headquarters. recent Gallup Poll reports George Wallace trailed Hum- views with 650 Democrats na- gan March 1 and has affected into the fire Saturday that de- ler and Plymouth automobiles Aboud Jumbe, his 52-year-old protege and minister of that Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. phrey in the field" of 10 candi- tionwide out of a total sample 300,000 riders who use the stroyed the Orr Motors sales- from the building before the etate, has been speaking for the revolutionary council since Humphrey continues to lead dates: Muskie received 22 per of 1,478 adults age 18 and line's buses in 20 of the state's room on IU. 33, an adjoining fire spread, police said. the killing and is believed to have taken charge. the field of likely candidates cent of the vote and Wallace, over. 21 counties and the Newark garage and several vehicles. The 35-member council broadcast a pledge to continue the for the Democratic presiden- 17 per cent. New York Mayor John V. city subway, which TNJ also Police believe the fire be- authoritarian leftist regime which Karume set up on the spice tial nomination. Lindsay and Sens. George operates. gan in the garage, but this has island about 20 miles off eastern Africa. Humphrey first took the McGovern and Henry Jackson not been substantiated. Elev- Though Zanzibar is a part of Tanzania, its local govern- A total of 31 per cent of the lead early last month when he all received 5 per cent; Eu- en new vehicles, including a ment retains broad autonomy and differs sharply from the voters polled after the pri- received backing from 31 per gene McCarthy, and Rep. Girls Show recently purchased township mildly Socialist regime of President Julius Nyerere on the maries in New Hampshire, cent of those responding. A Shirley Chisholm, '4 pex cent, police car, were ruined, police mainland. .. Florida and Illinois and prior comparison between that sur- and Rep. Wilbur Mills, 1 per said. '. to last Tuesday's primary in vey and the recent one cent. How to Fight Police said that firemen Plan Cambodia Draft Wisconsin supported Hum- showed' MusMe's support fall- Sen. Vance Hartke and Los from this township, English- phrey, for the nomination, a - PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - President Lon Nol said ing off by 1 per cent while Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty town and Freehold fought the Gallup spokesman said. Gypsy Moth today that his government plans to start drafting soldiers after Wallace increased by 2 per both received less than 1 per blaze for about four hours. No Sen. Edmund Muskie of cent. FARMINGDALE — Mon- two years of war fought by a volunteer army. cent. mouth Council of Girl Scouts' one was in the building when A draft law has been on the books since before fighting Camp Sacajawea was the set- the fire started, they said, and broke out in Camboida. But Lon Nol's government had not in- ting for the taping of a tele- no injuries to firemen were Only voked it because volunteers until recent months have been nu- vision program on the gypsy reported. merous. But reliable sources said the flow has dwindled to a No Progress Reported moth to be shown over Tren- THE GREATEST BUY trickle. ton TV Channel 52 later this IN MAJOR LABEL "The government is planning to ask every Khmer citizen month. 2 Children Die to undertake compulsory military service in the national Fourteen girls of the council T T 1 ASSORTED armed forces," Lon Nol said in an address marking the Cam- were taped and photographed In JaCKSOU bodian New Year festival April 13. In Gallo Slaying Probe for one segment of the pro- POPULAR The government claims an army of 220,000, but senior offi- gram, scheduled to be aired JACKSON TOWNSHIP cers concede this is a considerable overstatement. There are NEW YORK (AP) - Griev- The killer, who fled after a A few minutes later a wom- on the "Wireless Anything (AP) — Two children were TAPES reports oHncreasing desertions and much payroll padding by ing relatives of slain Joseph Gallo bodyguard and another an's screams were head, Goes Notebook," Wednesday, killed early today when a fire corrupt commanders. "Crazy Joe" Gallo gathered man fired a number of shots promising that blood would April 19, at 7 p.m. and damaged their home here. beside his velvet-lined coffin at him, has not been identi- run in the streets because of Thursday7April 20.*at~8p.m." The victims were Barbara fied. V Ann Lewallen, 6, and her sis- Open Auto Pollution Hearing in a flower-bedecked Brooklyn Gallo s killing. Giri Scouts wao partici. funeral parlor yesterday While the family and more ter Karen Sue, 5. Both were WASHINGTON — Automakers claiming they cannot meet Then Mrs. Gallo was car- pated in a section showing while police reported no prog- pronounced dead at the scene ' 1975 antipollutlon standards take their case to the government than 100 other mourners paid ried out, nearly In a faint, and tree scraping of gypsy moth ress in finding his killer. after firemen brought the CENYER .today in the first of what could be three weeks of hearings. their respects beside Gallo's taken to a basement room infestation were Brownie Girl bier, plainclothes policemen blaze under control. 444 BROAD ST. SHREWSMHY The Environmental Protection Agency called the hearings from which her wails could be Scouts Barbara Bourne Anne Gallo, whose family had en- were stationed outside and The victims were children 842-6565 to determine whether it is technically possible for manufac- heard throughout the building. Mahoney,-Lisa Cuocc'i and gaged in a long and bloody carefully inspected each per- of Mr. and Mrs. James Le- turers to meet the standards by 1975 or whether a one-year ex- Supporting the mother were ~Lis" a Milmore, Troop 612, and 273 WAY 10NGWUKH war with rival Brooklyn son who entered. her husband and their only re- wallen who escaped injury tension should be granted. 1 Donna Eng, Troop 18, all of 229-9879 gangs, was gunned down in a Gallo's mother, Mrs. Albert maining son, Albert "The with a third daughter, Laura, » EPA Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus must decide Holmdel Neighborhood; Ju- restaurant on Mulberry St. Gallo, all in black, was almost Blast" Gallo. Another son, 10 months. the question by May 12. nior Girl Scouts Kelli McGuire early Friday morning while carried into the closed room Larry, died of cancer. Four U.S. automakers and one foreign firm have told the and Irene Stine of Troop 12, dining wjth his bride of three where the family viewed the Gallo's wife, the former EPA they cannot meet the standards set by Congress, requir- Stephanie Condouris, Barbara weeks, a 10-year-old step- body, sobbying "My Joey, My Sina Essary, sat quietly near ing that 1975 cars and light trucks emit 90 per cent less carbon DeMarco and Mary Lynn De- daughter and others. Joey!" the coffin while his sister, monoxide and hydrocarbons than the level allowed for 1970 ve-' Marco, all of Troop 51, West CASH McALL Mrs. CarmeUa Fiorello, hov- hides. Long Branch Neighborhood; ered over her brother's body STATE Licensed Plumbing Contractor Since 1946 General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, International Harvester Cadette Girl Scouts Ann for an hour, sobbing and fre- Crouch, Anita Sims, Tracy FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST Inc., and the Swedish manufacturer Volvo have appealed for a R-FH Group Seeks quently kissing and stroking Green and Melissa Brown, ' Sewers are Our Bnsiness one-year extension, the only delay permitted by the 1970 law. his cheek. Troop 318, New Shrewsbury Other companies have indicated.they, too, will seek a delay. NJEA's Intervention Also among the mourners Neighborhood. FREE were Marta Curro, who was The.scraping method of re- Alimony to Stay RUMSON — A newly resentative, "there is no al- working with Gallo on his au- moving infestation has been ESTIMATE formed Rumson-Fair Haven ternative but for the N.J.E.A., , WASHINGTON — A presidential panel says the proposed tobiography, and her husband, recommended as a service [FOR YOUR SEWER INSTALLATION "Fair Play for Teachers Com- to institute further action." •equal-rights amendment won't necessarily save men alimony Jerry Orbach. Mrs. Orbach project in the camps of Mon- mittee" has requested the Members of the Fair Play and child-support payments, even though it would prohibit dis- has said the book was not to mouth Council and a good •*»''•• h -?Ol) |>er foot complete New Jersey Education Associ- crimination by sex. Committee have indicated be an expose of the Mafia but deal of work has been done to- t_J Normal Installation" ation to take decisive action "Far from resulting in diminution of support rights for that further action may lead the story of Gallo's efforts to ward alleviating the impact of against the .Rumson-Fair women and children, the equal-rights amendment could very to the formation of a new lo- leave the underworld and the moth damage for this sea- The price we quote Is the price you pay NO hidden extras Haven Education Association. well result in greater rights,"'says a report prepared by the cal association. start a new way of life. son. All 4" cast iron pipe Citizen's Advisory Council on the Status of Women. This request stems from the • Lowest In price Packed Flat recent failure of the R-FH within Inches "A case could be made under the equal-rights amendment A LOADED LOCO • Immediate installation available that courts must require divorc.ed spouses to contribute in a teachers to avail themselves at no WARSAW (AP) - Horrified ONE DAY sewer Installation Additional charge fashion that would not leave the spouse with the children in a of the provisions of N.J. Pub- railroad officials frantically worse financial situation than the other spouse," the report lic Law 303, which allows col- tried to stop a giant locomotive • ONE YEAR guarantee says. lective bargaining with the as it sped towards a string of SPECIAL rates for groups Board of Education. NOTICE The amendment already has cleared Congress. It now freight cars filled with gas- • Working area raked riiust be ratified by two-thirds of the states. In November, the N.J.E.A. oline. had presented a seven-point Red stop signals, warning to KEANSBURG RESIDENTS! WO SOIL REMOVED program to the Rumsoh-Fair torchlights, whistles and horns, FROM PREMISES Haven association. Its pri- had failed to get the driver to mary recommendation was to respond. REGISTER seek official recognition under A line superintendent phoned ... the Keansburg Water Dept. will NO SUBCONTRACTORS USED MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST.. RED RANK, IU. 07J01 P.L. 303. workers further down the track commence flushing fire hydrants BRANCH OFFICES: "Since the teachers voted to place warning detonator WE HAVE ALL OUR OWN 171 RT. II. MIDOLETOWN, N.J. MODERN EQUIPMENT 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. 4S-27 against 303," said John charges in the path of the April 10- April 14 and April 17-April 17t BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. A. Molloy, N.J.E.A. field rep- speeding loco. 21,1972. Your cooperation during WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN Elloblllfttd In UN by John H. Cook ond Hlnry Cloy After the second charge ex- SERVICE DEPARTMENT FAin BOOKS CLOSED PUBLISHED BY THE BED DANK REGISTER ploded the train came to a this time will be appreciated! Mtmber of Ihf Aiioclnleii Press-Tlie Aswlnled Prfii Is entitled tt- NEW YORK (AP) - Seven screeching halt. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED cluilvilv lo •*• u" '" rrputihtnllon i>l oil the locol ntw] printed In Ihll years after the 1964-65 New • The explosions woke up ntwlpW" °* """ OI °" "'' """"'""'"''"• York World's Fair ended the SPECIALISTS IN THIS FIELD li 1 1 driver Jan Golawski and fire- J.W.DAVIS HMOnilclos!|>o"
Mrs. Jane Ducharm EARLY BIRD POOL SALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Jane Ducharm of 81 First Ave. died yesterday in BUY NOW & SAVE $ $ $ the King James Nursing Home, Middletown, after a long illness. COPPER Mrs. Ducharm was born in STEEL WALL Bridgeton and had also lived IN-GROUND in Red Bank before moving here. POOL She is survived by two •"A"From8(oiutnjction brothers, Harry Keen of Lake •Heavy duty vinyl liner Wales, Fla., and Charles Keen • Package also of Qulin, Mo., and several includes... nieces and nephews.
FREE SHOP • Complete filtration system Arrangements are under the AT HOME SERVICE direction of the John P. Con- • Flush mounted wall skim- CAU NOW-787-6897 don Funeral Home, here. mer 16'x322'PACKAGE' PACKAGER$ 1100 QQQ0 18'x36' PACKAGE $ INSTALLEALLED 17717777 INSTALLED.. 2499 Mrs. Anthony Bertonc 2O'x4d' Plus many other sizes and shapes are available. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS first — Mrs. Ruth Bcrtone, 57, of W PICK YOUR POOL-PICK YOUR PRIQE 110 Grand Ave. died Saturday in Riverview Hospital, Red footed stretch suits baby gift sets AU ALUMINUM POOL with 2 FT. WALKWAY AROUND ENTIRE POOL Bank. Mrs. Bertonc was born in 2.00 5.00-6.00 Jersey City and had also lived 7.50-8.50 Combinations in gowns, • 4 fool com tent depth, many eliee 4.00-4.50 One or two piece terry or and diving hopper «vinabl« in Brooklyn before moving playsets, saque, shirt sets. • Bridge type aU-elimlnlm cenatrucUon brushed nylon for boys, girls. • Heavy duly vinyl aner here 16 years ago. • 8Md realllant atumlmun walkway Surviving are her husband, i Carpeted iun deck drawstring gown , mesh playpen • Atunlnuffl Mlety fencing Anthony J. Bertone; a son, • LoeaupeafetyeUIn ptM many oltwr feline feature* Ronald P. Bertone of Mata- 2/2.00 19.95 SAVC HOW Ml SPECIAL wan, and a daughter, Miss PHC-SEASON SALE PMCtt. 1.79 Pink gown with mitten hands 24.95 Large 40x40". double drop see ms POOL OH DISPLAY ... Barbara Ann Bertone of Los HOUND OH OVAL, ALL SIZIS AVAILABLE FREE SHOP Angeles. and snap opening. Famous brand. sides, 6 tubular legs, pad inc. AT HOME SERVICE • Available In round' CALLNOW-787-6897 Arrangements arc under the and oval sizes direction of the John P. Con- receiving blankets hooded terry towel SPECIAL PRf-SEASON SALE 16'x32' IN-GROUND* m ftf-fl don Funeral Home, here. 2/1.50 2.50 THIS WEEK ONLY 2.25 Double thick, large size in sol- 3.50 Large size thick terry with POOL KIT IUYV» In Memoriam Other iliei alto available ids and prints. matching bib. $ Hpmer — Dorothy. In memory of my be- Excavation arranged loved wife Dorothy, our mother, grand- mother and areof grandmother, who SAVE Fr»e Consultation. No Obligation. polled away April 7,197). waterproof pants comforter/pillow set 300. Deep In our hearts you will olways stay SEE THIS POOL ON DISPLAY Loved and remembered every day Lovlno memories will live in our heard forever. 1.00 6.50 Just as you wire, you will always be FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Loved and cherished In our memory. 1.25 Famous Duralite, snap-on 9.00 Nylon, polyester filled, ruffle Loved and remembered always We will be happy to arrange for a personal interview Husband Otto. Children. Grandchildren type. Sizes S.M.L.XL. border in solid or print. in the comfort of your own home. No Obligation .. . and Great Grandchildren. Death Notices infant seat® carrier large size diaper bag Call Now... 787-6897 BERTONE — Ruth C, of 110 Grand Ave., Atlantic Highland*' N.J. Wife of Anthony J. Bertone. Mother of Ronold P. ond Mlu 4.25 4.00 Barbara Ann Bertone. Funtfral from John FINANCING ARRANGED » UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY P. Condon Funeral Home, 27 Third Ave., 5.00 Model, adjusts to 4 positions, 6.50 Insulated bag with front and Atlantic HtgMond*, N.J,, tomorrow at 1:15 a.m. MOM of I he Resurrection In St. retaining strap, cushioned. side zipper. Wipes clean. Mon. Wed. Agnei Catholic Church, Atlantic Hlflh- and Fit. londs, 9 a.m. Visiting today between 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. tr> lieu of flowert, cardigan sweaters friends art osktd to con Ir I Me to 1M TB- phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free 1QAM Open Respiratory Disease AsiocloMon, 12 Do Id- to. 9 PM Sundan win Ave., Jtrity City, N J. 07304. • aaburypaikm-4747 brick (own (92-4747 3.00 MOTICHKA — Mn. Pauline no Won .. • m«nalepan 448-4747 plalnllcld 797-4747 • nj bank S48-4747 Tu««. 11AM on Saturday, April I, 1973, ol 12] Maple 4.50 Acrylics for infants and tod- Ave.. Keumbura, ondjersey City. Be* Thura. to loved wife of the late Frank; devoted dlers in pastel shades. mother ol Anno MlHi, Mlclme), Sl«v«i and Sat 4PM ond the late John ond Nlcholoi Motlchko; iliter ol Samuel, Frank and Michael Won- 10 AM ca and Mn. Anna Fuchllla. Alio lurvlved by II grandchildren. Funeral from Kowal- to 8 PM chyk Funeral Home, 129 Grand St., Jtrfe City, on Wfdnnday, April l3. ol 9 on Service! St. Peler and Paul Kuuk ill Huulan Or- 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET, N.J. 787-6897 Ihodon Church at 10 a.m. iirnton Cemetery, Keorny. ^ On Raul* 36 brtwMn Uur*l and Union Avtnuit. M psn. ond 7-10 p.m. iM b.n* 10-830 dill,. wM.. Iri. .oOp.nv.McV torn 10-9 *My.iA to S».a»no9M».mi«IapMiM dally. tttnaries Alekolfem Counca Love-in Nets $1^600 MM. Pauline Hotiehka Vbst, Sarah Ann Myers UTTLS SILVER—Tk* At tt slgnUM Oat tin tick alco- Jr.; Natelsoa'r, Batkra's Fab- Mrs. William H. Borden, Mr. OUR FUEL OILTRDWS KEANSBUBG-Mrs.Paut PORT MONMOUTH-Mr*. eohollmn Couadl of Mon- holic deserves and needs the ric Fair; Forty-Love, and the and Mrs. David T. Buck, Mrs. VOU FAIR? AMD SQUARE, ine HotlcMta of 122 Maple Sarah Ana Myers, M, of 7 moata County's "Love-In" love of all around Mm." Jean Swam shop. J. H. Callen Jr., Mrs. Eliot W. Courteous drlv«|r>£ Ave. died Saturday in her oth- Hudson Ave. died Friday at raised |L6N for the cenadl'K More than IN persons came Mrs. Stanley, Navesink, and Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter WHEN TOJVMMT HEAT, wink la counseling the sick al- to the Little Silver Racquet Mrs. John W. Wopat Jr., Fair DeLamos, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. & / will deliver your Ijjwfc er home st 135 Morris a, Jer- home after a brief illness. She Oil heeds promptrf sey City. was the widow of William coholic and his family and in Club to play or watch a Haven, were chairmen for the Finkenstaedt, Mr. and Mrs. 'doubles scrambles. Love-In. Charles C. Highley, Mr. and She was born to Austria, Myers., who died last Febru- coordinating the work of indi- from metered truokS. Mrs. James M. Keating Jr., and had lived In this country ary. ,. ' viduals and agencies in the The tennis matches lured S* Patrons included, from the Our aim Is your aSF Mrs. Randall M. Keator Jr., CO years. She Is survived by a Mrs. Myers was born in County that can help the alco- persons. State Sen. Alfred N. board, council president and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, isfaction throufljv daughter, Mrs. Anna Mills of Newark and had been a resi- holic. Beadleston awarded the Mrs. Joseph F. Lord; first Dorman McFaddl'n, Mr. and quality Fuel Oil. *,- Jersey City and two sons, Mi- dent hire 14 years. She was a Contributions may still be prizes. vice president and Mrs. Rich- Mrs. John L. Montgomery Jr., chael MoUchlca, here, and Ste- member of St. Mark's Episco- sent to the Alcoholism Council Winners in the three flights ard C. Klein; president and Col. and Mrs. Brian O'Neill, ven Motiehka of Jersey City; pal Church of Keansburg. at 54 Broad St., Red Bank, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ber- Mrs. C. Leslie Rice; treasurer Jules Plangere Jr., Mr. and a sister, Mrs. Anna Fuchilla N.J., 07701; nheim, Mfddletown; Mr. and and Mrs. Jeremy Judge; as- She is survived by a son, Mrs. Richard B. Scudder, of Jersey City; three broth- James R. Deans, executive Mrs. Raymond Tierney Jr., sistant treasurer and Mrs. Robert W. Myers of Leon- Mrs. Stanley and Sterling ers, Samuel, Frank and Mi- director of the voluntary pub- Little Silver, and Mr. and Douglas S. Marshall; secre- ardo; a daughter, Mrs-Frank Thompson. Mrs. Lobdell was chael Wanca of Jersey City, lic health agency, said he was Mrs. Peter J. Carton, Middle- tary and Mrs. Grandin W. Anderson of Seattle, Wash., also the artist for the in- and 11 grandchildren. and two grandchildren. happy with the results of the town. Scbenck; Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence A. Carton 3rd, Mr. and vitations. Kowalchyk Funeral Home, Arrangements are under the tennis event that was the The men won tennis jack- uia.FLUHR.inc. council's first fund-raising af- ets, and the women won gift Mrs. William Wrightson, Mrs. Also among the patrons 129 Grand St., Jersey City, is direction of the Scott Funeral Clinton G. Hough, Pemberton FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES L SERVICE in charge of arrangements. Home of Belford. fair. certificates to the Little Silver Were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. "Since 'love' is a term ia Racquet Club. Even the losers H. Lincoln, Col. Roger C. Young, Francis E. P. William C. Lippincott tennis scoring, the 'Love-In' won jewelry and tennis balls. Power Jr., Joseph E. Smith McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wopat. Frank H. Briggs, Allison Stern FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - pincotUiedlnlS«. tied in beautifully with the Prizes were donated by Jo- Committee patrons included and St. John's Episcopal William G. Llppincott, 89, of Surviving are a daughter, .tennis theme," Mr. Deans seph E. Smith, a council Advertise in The Register Sen. and Mrs. Beadleston, Church In Little Silver. 370 Schanck Road, died yes- Mrs. Florence L. Clayton, said. trustee; Robert C. Stanley terday in the John L. Mont-., with whom he lived; a grand- "But even more Important, gomery Medical Home, hefe; daughter, and two great- He was a retired farmer. grandchildren. Mr. Llppincott was born in Burlington County and lived The Freeman Funeral 31MODC In this area for 31 years. . Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. . His wife, Mrs. Adelaide .Up- , Awards Set For May 4 EATONTOWN - A total Of 31 corporations and organiza- tions will be recognised lor substantial investment in real property and major contribu- tions to the economic and cul- tural development of the area at the seventh annual awards dinner of the Monraouth- Ocean Development Council. John J. Gassier is chairman of the dinner in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mohmouth Officers Club, Thursday, May 4. Mayor Herbert H. Werner, presenting chairman of the special com- PASSBOOK RATE mittee for honored guests, said a substantial number of 'commanGhe' municipal, county and state STILL AVAILABLE officials will attend. The chairman of the pro- and 'cupicT gram committee, Mrs. Joy Asay, said four leaders in NEW ADDflNNMOfflCE HOURS business and government in from air step 6 p.m. • 8 p.m. Friday Evening* Monmouth and Ocean County will present the awards. Come see what 16.00 will buy The recipients names will These elegant city pumps are a welcome be announced Saturday. Host- esses will be provided by the part of the return to softer, classic Stuart School, under the di- fashion. Ever so comfortably priced. . . .MAINSTAY rection of Mrs. Letitia M. Acheson, president of the 'commanche' is a multi patch leather in school who is also chairman red/ white/ blue or bone/ tan; 'cupid' is a 'PXFEDERAL of the reception committee. smart studded leather in white, bone or navy. .SAVINGS • IT. S. homeownerg logs over .$603.5 million from Ere «aeh We have your size: And Loan Association year, National Fire Protection i Association figure* show. Thi '- RED BANK headache* and heartache* of fin destruction in the honje an in- calculable. Please add $2 additional for sizes 1014 and 11. the more you give the more you get!
hospital share coupons PHONE = 3 benefits • asbury park, 774-4747 • You P Your community • Your hospital — It's simple... for • brick town, 892-4747 each 25° you contribute to your local hospital, with the pur- • elizabeth, 351-4747 chase of Hospital Share Coupons, you receive 25° credit on • manalapan, 446-4747 each 1.50 purchase in any Steinbach store. Hospital Share • plainfleld, 757-4747 Days is a new concept in personal giving and getting. It's an • red bank, 946-4747 easy, generous way to enrich our medical facilities. HSC's are available through each hospital and their Auxiliary Members. Respond eagerly today .. . join in ... it's a privilege, it's a pleasure, it's your money's worth. Hospitals in 'Share' program are Bayshore Community, Great- er Freehold Area, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Monmouth Medical Center, Point Pleasant, Paul Kimball and Riverview. phone-shop toll free Share Coupons will be redeemable at any Steinbach store June Istthru June 30th. 24 hours a day—7 days a week ooch things n store Expected Birth; Son of By ROBERTS. ALLEN p cally disturbing condlUon. President's economic policies Established in 187S-Published by The Red Bank Register Republic* members' of. and "failure" to do anything The thorny and complex INSIDE Congress wJrriedabout re- about unemployment. ARTHUR Z.KAMIN unemployment problem Is election were assured by a They hinted strongly the President and Editor headed for a qew round of WASHINGTON White House spokesman, Democrats are framing a job- rancorous partisan rhetoric "whatever is necessary to lick making plan of their own for Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor "William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and politics-saturated maneu- unemployment will be done, early submission. vering and legislating. gressional leaders are aware even if we have to resort to Actually the stage has been Bills to provide large scale each is drafting a far-reach- some kind pf make-work for- set for that for some time. It's Monday, April II, 1J72 federal financing to put sev- ing program designed to di- mula. The" President is ac- ready-made — the House Pub- IINIIIMMUUmil eral or more million unem- rectly come to grips with the utely aware of the urgent lic Works Committee, headed This time the Presi&nt ac- ployed in "public service" tough and sticky unemploy- need for effective remedial by Rep. Blatnik, D.-Minn., action, and you can definitely who has a long record of cepted the biii and it is now What You People Need Is More Air Conditioning* and other Jobs by September ment issue. well under way. , are in the works in two key count on It. It is in prepara- championing federally fi- Ever since the jobless rate tion for submission to Con- nanced job-making legisla- Last month Blatnik, close quarters — the White House hit 6 per cent last winter, friend of Sen. Hubert Hum- and Congress. gress." tion. He put through one such there has been inside word $2 billion bill a year ago, but it phrey, D.-Minn., directed the Tentative price tag of these that Labor Secretary James Getting wind of this is What Public Works Committed staff still-incomplete plans is )5 bil- impelled Speaker Carl Albert, was vetoed by the President. Hodgson and Budget Director Undiscouraged, Blatnik pro- to prepare new legislation lion. George Shultz were formulat- D.-Okta., and, Democratic aimed at the big jobless prob- floor leader Hale Boggs, La., duced another smaller mea- When they will surface is a ing an "accelerated public sure and enacted it by a big lem - this time with heavy toss-up. Both the Adminis- works" measure to deal with to suddenly erupt last week stress on WPA-type projects. tration and Democratic con- this economically and politi- with a denunciation of the majority. Carbon Copy to J. Edgar that "Friends" will "put the Mr. Efrem Zimbalist Jr. HHUiuiiuiimmiiiiuiiiiuiiuiuuiiiiiiiiui fore you got the role. Indeed, ABC Network I began to feel queasy about media on trial in our nation's 7 West 66th Street THE my 50 bucks. Who had it? capital." On the card is a Were you just a "name" on a drawing of a TV set with New York City, N.Y. 10023 ' handcuffs, guns and helmets. Dear Mr. Zimbalist: letterhead who doesn't an- REPORTKR swer Ms mail? A Slap at FBI? Last summer, you may re- Is that a slap at "The call, you sent a letter to me miiuiiiiimiiiiiiiniiBiHiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiini. Two weeks ago, I received soliciting funds for the a second letter. This one is FBI"? If so, Mr. Zimbalist, "Friends of the F.B.I. Inc." said that the Federal Bureau from "Media Probe—A Proj- you better raise a holler or I'm not a free man with a of Investigation "has no con- ect of Friends of the F.B.I. your network may have to kill buck but I figured that any nection or affiliation with this Inc." It is a two-page job the program for scenes of Vio- guy who is a friend of the/131 group" although the signed "J.A. Parker, Presi- lence. If Parker is going to BISHOP is a friend of mine. So I sent "Friends" have been orga- dent." Who he? He states: put the news media on trial, I $50 with a letter asking you nized to support Hoover and "Yes! Friends of the F.B.I, suggest he start with me. I why the Federal Bureau of In- the FBI against unjust criti- is sponsoring a special feel neglected. FBI as the premier law en- vestigation, which is beyond, cism. 'MediaProbe' project to stand Every country boy editor in forcement agency, then we argument the finest law en- Well, let's take first things up for you against the, pow- America knows that there are had better start hiding in the forcement agency in history, first, Mr. Zimbalist. The only erful forces of biased journal- three things no one attacks: cellar. suddenly needs the protection Zimbalist I knew was a great ism. Frankly, I think it's Motherhood, Apple' Pie, and This letter comes from one of "Friends." concert violinist who married about time for someone to the FBI. The Bureau has al- who depended upon J. Edgar As I wrote to you, we, the a great woman, Alma Gluck. speak out the truth about this ways been so far above repr- Hoover and his lieuten- American People, need them; Two of my daughters in- bias — how and why it's done oach that I can't recall a con-, ants—Lou Nichols, Cartha they don't need us. I have formed me that you are the — and to speak out against gressman who dared to chop DeLoache and Tom Bish- been identified with police son of that union, and that you the media propaganda that the FBI budget. Another op—for guidance in research- work, not merely as a report- star in a television show excuses rioters, looters, sni- thing: Hoover's men repre- ing several books. Without er, but mainly because I grew called "The FBI." pers, bombers, while it ac- sent the only government or- cuses the law enforcement of- violating security, they cheer- up on a cop's salary and my Just a 'Name'? ganization which, through fully put me back on the rails grandfather was a patrolman I assume that your network ficers and agencies that pro- fines and seizures, practically tect us and our homes!" every time the research ran too. My brother John is a pays you well. I also assume pays its own way. up a blind alley. security guard. I sent a copy that anyone making a living An enclosed card asked for So why, Mr. Zimbalist, have of my note to you to Mr. J. from a title like that has got donations marked from $500 you and Mr. Parker suddenly Don't bother to write. Just Edgar Hoover. to be a friend of the FBI. This down to $10. Just who are decided that the strong need send the |S0 back... caused me to wonder how you? And what does Parker protection from the weak? If Cordially, You accepted the $50 and JB did not respond. He did. He much of a friend you were be- mean when his card states we cannot depend up_on the In Wisconsin: The Odd Couple The County's Open Space By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iniiiiiiiiiiimimiiiininmniiiiiiinmiiiniiB this spring, however diyerse,_ probation. A liberally-oriented for the manifestation of a bot- convention, numbering per- As we had hoped it would, the county Those are views with which we heart- With the returns from Wis- CONSERVATIVE tled-up protest that is struggl- haps 20 per cent blacks, would Board of Freeholders last week adopted a ily agree. consin, the Democratic Party ing to break out. In some al- not look kindly on his nomi- $1.1 million bond ordinance to acquire ad- New Jerseyans have affirmatively ex- now qualifies for disaster re- VIEW most mystical way, not clear- nation. ditional land for the existing county parks pressed themselves whenever they've lief. A race that began in mild ly understood, they identify Another Goldwater? confusion has become a .niiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiinniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with large elements of the dis- and to make improvements at the parks. been asked for approval of bond issues for Yet McGovern's appeal, shambles instead. manner. He is a product of enchanted, the alienated, the within the party, is entirely to In this regard, The Register on Friday "Green Acres." This is so, we believe, be- Who are the-party's two the upper Midwest. He started people who stand on the out- its most liberal elements. He published a letter that the president of the cause most of us do not mind spreading leading candidates in terms of out in life to become a minis- side looking in. Whatever "the- offers little that moderates Monmouth County Council of the League these costs over a period that the next their demonstrated power at ter. He is the ultimate civil Establishment" may be, they and centrists could latch on of Women Voters, Mrs. Thomas B. Crane, generation will be paying for. These "open the polls? They are George Tighter on racial issues. His oppose it. In vastly different to. Quite a number of con- KILPATRICK space" acquisitions are, after all, for their Stanley McGovern, a senator principal campaign plank ways, they are both radicals. servative Democrats are still had sent the freeholders about the bond is- fi'om South Dakota, and They share this in common phrey is hurting (second in benefit and for the benefit of all who are to calls for whacking the defense alive; McGovern would be sue, which the league favored. George Corley Wallace, gov- budget by 40 per cent. also: Neither one of them has anathema to them. Republi- Florida, with 18.6 per cent, In essence, the LWV praised the free- follow. ernor of Alabama. They con- Struts Sitting Down a realistic chance of winning cans, it may be recalled, went third in Wisconsin, with ba- holders for acting to acquire more open stitute the oddest couple ever Wallace, by contrast, pa- the party nomination in July through this experience in re- rely 21). Muskie is close to The county intends to have a golf linked by political fate. space and at the same time urged them to trols a political turf in the far or of defeating Richard Nixon verse eight years ago; their collapse (fourth in Florida, course in operation at Howell Park by in November. fourth in Wisconsin). Jackson become even more aggressive in acquir- Together the two Georges reaches of right field. He is conservative candidate was a July. That will be an important day in claimed more than half the short, aggressive, feisty as a McGovern's prospects, to be good and decent and delight- is out of it. ing land before it is lost to commercial Monmouth's history, but it shouldn't repre- vote in Wisconsin's Democrat- bantam cock. He evokes Men- sure, are better than those of ful fellow, but liberals loathed A feeling grows that we are and housing developers. sent a one-shot operation. We believe the ic primary. For McGovern it cken's description of the man Wallace. Politically speaking, him. McGovern could be the moving blindly toward some was a victory in fact, for , he has a respectability and a fundamental realignment. I The LWV presents a strong case in freeholders should be negotiating for land who could strut silting down. Democrats' Goldwater. asking the county to take an even greater Wallace a victory in principle. He is of the Deep South, a party record that Wallace It makes no sense. Nothing cannot see its shape or its di- for another golf course in the northern end It was no victory at all for mensions. We may be headed share of the responsibility for the pre- Dixiecrat, a one-time country cannot claim. When was the in party politics this spring of the county while it is still available. anyone else. The other 10 can- judge. He came to fame as last time Wallace publicly makes sense. The one Demo- for a multi-party system of servation, of open areas. "To point out to didates all finished last. the segregationist States supported the nominee of the crat who might defeat Nixon uncertain effectiveness. the municipalities — as is done in the In The Register's "Business Person- The two leading gladiators Righter who stood in the Democratic Party? It is hard' in November is John Connally Meanwhile, we of the press County Open Space Plan — the lands that ality" story last Friday, a Middletown have almost nothing in com- school house door. He is all to recall. Four years ago, of Texas; he is not even run- will stagger on to Massachu- ought to be acquired or protected is ob- woman textile executive wasVquoted as mon. McGovern is the far- hawk, with talons showing. Wallace was leading his own ning. Three others might setts, Pennsylvania, Indiana, saying she paid $75,000 more than the ask- thest left of the liberal pros- Yet, remarkably, the two independent party and win- make it a horse race: Hubert and Maryland, pursuing a viously not enough," Mrs. Crane wrote, • pects. He is tall, decorous, bunch of losers. We have no ing price for her 40-acre estate in order to Georges have much in com- ning five states in the process. Humphrey, Edmund Muskie, adding: soft-spoken, professorial in mon. They both are vehicles He is a kind of Democrat on Henry Jackson. But Hum- place else to'go. "Most of the towns are already over- keep it from becoming a housing devel- burdened with school costs and the costs opment. We welcome her and must com-, of services resulting from intensive devel- ment that she is an exceptional person. opment Furthermore, many of the lands Most of Monmouth's millionaires' estates Harassed, But Still Concerned are virtually worthless when acquired on a have long since been chopped up, a facj piece-by-piece basis with no guarantee that makes it imperative for the freehol- 27 Parker Place niuiiiniiiimnmnniiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiMiiib realist who is constantly but- itism. Alas, poor Grade, your skullduggery. The thieves are ders to act while, as the LWV advised, Shrewsbury, N.J, 07701 teringup the officials of Ft. letter lacks credibility. stealing plums from New Jer- that other municipalities will participate in Monmouth. However, recently I continue to believe that "the land is still there to save." To the Editor: FROM OUR sey's orchard. Let's fight a completion of the acquisition. Streams and I am amazed at Ms Do- I have noticed that Mayor Mayor Werner has failed to battle for Ft. Monmouth in their flood plains, as the county has fre- Land, we suggest, where we can go to nahue's continued admiration READERS Werner appears excited and demonstrate loyalty to the the spirit of the Battle of Mon- quently pointed out, must be looked at escape the asphalt and fumes, and breathe and defense of Mayor Werner. shouted "foul play" over the residents and businessmen of mouth. Get the picture, or niiiimnmiiwioimtiminiraiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii from a regional approach." air that nature has conditioned. She has developed consid- Army's award of a building Eatontown. I have noted that pitcher, Grade. erable skill in rhetorically contract. Could this be a sign he was quick.to rally his Assuming Ms Donahue's let- May I leave Ms Donahue side-stepping the issue and ter is not entirely false, one of emotionalism? He also in- forces at the thought of anoth- avoiding a confrontation with dicated non-acceptance of the er tax ratable. I also believe and Mayor Werner with, this might assume that Mayor thought: To admit a mistake Big Test for South Vietnam facts and logic. Werner is an unemotional results of a GAO investigation that a good mayor would be of the contract award. Could equally concerned for his rcsi- is not the sign of Ignorance The North Vietnamese military offen- The next decision will have to be but proof that you have sive intensifies the carnage that has af- made on the battlefield. South Vietnam's this be evidence that his con- dents that are being dis- viction as a realist is waiver- located. gained more wisdom. flicted the Indochinese peninsula for far 'ability "to hack it" alone on the ground — ing? How he believes others The transfer of these Harrassed, but Still Concerned, too long. Thousands of lives will be sacri- the long-awaited test of the success of our are guilty of seeking favor- courses reeks of political James W. Stone ficed and millions of dollars worth of prop- Vietnamization program — is at issue, erty will be destroyed before either the With fewer than 100,000 troops remain- weather or allied forces halt the aggrcs- ing in Vietnam, the U.S. should not com- sion. mit them to battle unless they are at- Today in History This fearful cost is unlikely to deter tacked in their withdrawn positions, and the Communists, who have never put a we doubt that it will. By The Associated Press In 1847, the American jour- price on their objective. Their long-range The South Vietnamese, after years of on Congress to curb the mis- nalist who established the Pu- use of the tests. objective from the beginning has been to training and equipment, must carry the There are 265 days left in litzer Prize, Joseph Pulitzer, overrun South Vietnam and ingest it into burden. If ever they are to defend them- the year. was born. Five years ago ... Presi- the Communist maw. selves, now is the time to do it. This is not Today's highlight in history: dent Lyndon It. Johnson left In the process, of course, they would to say, however, that the U.S. should aban- On this date in 1963, it was In 1849, Walter Hunt of New for Uruguay for a western also achieve their goal of discrediting the don its allies in their hour of peril. disclosed that the United York City received a patent hemisphere summit meeting. for his invention of the safety United States and possibly of influencing Without continuing massive support States had suffered the worst submarine disaster in its his- pin. One year ago... In Ceylon, its domestic policies. from the Soviet Union and China, which tory. The atomic sub "Thre- a rebel force of about 15,000 A more immediate objective appears supply the amphibious tanks, anti-aircraft sher," had failed to surface In 1932, Paul Von Hinden- was fighting against the army to be an attempt to force a resumption of missiles, rockets and other sophisticated after making a deep (live in burg defeated Adolf Hitler in in the island's hills. the Paris peace talks under military pres- equipment, the North Vietnamese could the North Atlantic, with a loss a run-off election for the Ger- Today's Birthdays: Former sure. The Americans rightly refuse to ob- not launch or sustain an offensive. of 129 lives. man presidency. In 1945, American soldiers liberated Ambassador Clare Boothe lige the Communists on that score. Similarly, the South Vietnamese arc On this date- the Nazi concentration camp Luce Is 68 years old. Egyptian There has been no indication that the unable to withstand aggression without In 1790, Congress passed tlie at Buchcnwald, Germany. actor Omar Sharif is 40. talks, after three futile years, are likely to continuing logistic support from the U.S. nation's first patent law. produce anything constructive no matter' To abandon them now probably would T.-n years ago ... Atty. Thought for Today: Rcvolu- In 1829, the English reli- Gcn. Robert F. Kennedy said tlons arc not made by men in what is happening on the embattled penin- wreck the last hope of negotiating a scttle- gious leader who founded the pula. So there is nothing to get excited ment and completing an orderly withdraw- literacy tests were a major spectacles. Oliver Wendell Salvation Army, William device to keep Negroes from Holmes, American jurist, about in Paris, at. Booth, was born. voting in the South and called 1841-1935. Brookdale Starts $ Women's Courses FREE ESTIMATES UNCROFT —.Openings ex- cery Office, the Rev. James ist Tor registration in three Steele, Shrewsbury Presby- CALL TODAY educational courses for wom- terian Church, and Dr. Harry en sponsored by the Commu- Sherer, associate professor at 741-5 nity Education Department of Brookdale Community Col- Brookdale Community Col- lege. This course, offered by lege starting today. They are the Institute of Inter-Reli- "Secrets of Shore Chefs," gious Studies, will also offer a "Adam's Rib," and "Mystery penetrating look at religion's of the Incas." views about the rapidly "Secrets of Shore Chefs" changing role of women in will feature professional chefs contemporary life. from three of the area's best The third course tonight'is known restaurants — Ilvento "Mystery of the Incas," four of West End Manor, Rocco of classes devoted to exploring Old Orchard Inn, and Wolf- the mystery of the Inca so- gang or Deal Country Club. ciety, its achieVements and CONUHI. AHIC Each will recreate his favor- reasons for its decline. Lead- • Gtnm ite specialties and demon- ing the class discussion and Imprtfmtnli strate his unique cooking tal- showing slides and films he • lotiii Mtilku •?"""•• ALL-ARMY COFFEE BREAK — SFC William B. Simmons offers his wife, ents in a three-session course • Allk looms prepared during several ar- • Penh fixfoswtt SFC Helen S. Simmons, a cup of coffee at Ft, Monmouth's NCO Club. The tonight and April 17 and 24. chaelogical visits to Peru and • IOU«MIII boat couple, retired from active military service on March 31 after ioinlly ac- Cosponsor of this course is the Ecuador will be columnist New Jersey Natural Gas Co. cumulating more than 50 years military service. The waitress Is Kyong James* Randi. This course No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improveinen} Tarlton. ' "Adam's Rib" a three-ses- also will be presented April 17 sion course, will provide a and 24 and May 1. study of the conjugal, familial Couple Retires From Army and social, relationships of The Glacier Bay national] MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION C0 women as defined by religious monument, covering 2.8 million ] ; tradition. Participating will acres of Alaska, is the largest] HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,MIDDIETOWN be Sister Mary Barbara site in the national park sys-| 741-5060 - 776 6600 After More Than 50 Years Hance of the Trenton Chan- tern. FORT M0NM0UTH - It Corps in 1951. Jler husband's ception at Fort Monmouth's was a retirement ",ceremony Army career dates from 1942. NCO Club. here but it Had some of the as- The couple met at Fort During their married life .pects of a golden wedding. Monmouth in 1954 when Helen military assignments have oc- An Army husband and wife returned from an overseas casionally separated the team. Sergeants First Class tour to take up an assignment Two great banks are now couple. From 1963 to 1969.foi William B. Simmons and IIel- in the. administrative depart- instance, Helen was stationed /en S. Simmons, retired from ment of the Military'Police at Fort Hamilton, while Wil- active duty here March 31 af- detachment. Her husband-to- liam served a tour with the ter having accumulated be- be was on the staff of Major 37th Air Defense Attachment tween them more than 50 General Victor A. Conrad,, in Greece, following that with • years Army service. then post commander. duty in Vietnam. • The former Helen Setian en- They were' married here in' tered the Women's Army The Summonses were reu- UNITED June 1956, and held their re- nited at Fort Monmouth in 1969. Helen has been stationed with the Signal School's Mili- 10-Year Revocation, tary Personnel Branch. Hei husband has served as mess steward with Co. "G" of the Jail for Motorist Signal School, later in the HOLMDEL — A Fords man, sessed $20 on a charge of same capacity at Scrivei found guilty of his second backing up into a street. Hall, and, his final assignment drunk driving offense in New Fined $15 on a charge of was mess steward at the Foil Jersey, has ,been sentenced to failing to yield the right of Monmouth NCO Club. three months in the county way at an intersection was Mr. and Mrs. Simmons jail and has lost his driving Charlotte Wehrle, Hacken- privileges for 10 years. (USA-Ret) will live in Long sack. Branch. Steven Backsky also was given a suspended $315 fine by acting Municipal Court Judge Arthur Siegfried. • Speaking Out... Fined $65 on a charge of failing to give a good account of himself was. Frank Schreler, Maplewood. By Denise Peakman, 2114 Flor- ence Ave., Hazlet, was as- EdWard M. Rosell sessed ?4u on a charge of as- sault and battery. T "" Judith D^avidson, 251 At- laritlc St., Keyjport.,'was fined DON'T $75 on charges of abandoning a car and careless driving.,, OVERLOOK Assessed $40 on charges of • speeding, and delinquent re- turn of summons was Anthony OUR YOUTH! P. Costa, 57 Tenth St., West Keansburg. The future of our great country, both in politics and business, will be governed by our youth of Fined $35 each were Ralph today. Let us all make sure that when that hap- Birley, 250 Myrtle Ave., Nep- pens they will be prepared for their varied tasks. tune, careless driving charge, and Lorenza Armstrong, 201 We, the adults of today, must not take a casual Monmouth Ave., Neptune, attitude towards our goung men and women. It charge of leaving the scene of is hard for some of us to understand what moti- an accident. Mr. Armstrong vates many of our younger generation to engage was found innocent of charges in some of their activities, such as taking dope, ot failing to report an acci- mode of dress and political beliefs. It Is our job dent, driving while on the re- as adults and parents to spend more time with voked list and careless driv- them and discuss whatever problems they have ing. In a calm and constructive manner. Failing to do Norman Dwight, 22 Marion so can only result in more confusion and frustra< St., Red Bank, was 'assessed tlon. $30 on charges of disregarding a traffic signal and driving For Further Information Call with improper headlights. Keansburg-Middletown National Bank Fined $25 on charges of THE ROSELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC MAIN OFFICE speeding and delinquent re- 647 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, UNCROFT, N.J. 741-3538 turn of summons was James and Union County Trust Company BRANCH OFFICES Hiuick, Scotch Plains. 224 South Stml 277 Park Aranua Edmund Corbett, 5 Silver- Freehold, N.J. New York City brook Drive, Lincroft, was as- have joined forces to become The "Tough Guy" from Prown's UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY SHOP & COMPARE -• ( •• • The Windows Sell for $3 - $4 more elsewhere Take two great banks ... serving two dynamic fifi markets . . . and put them together. The result SAMSON is United Counties Trust Company. In one way, we're a "big" bank. Total resources HEAVY DUTY of more than $335 million. Twenty-five banking locations serving Union, Monmouth and Somer- White Aluminum Combination Window set Counties. Expanded services, facilities and lending limits. unite , d counties look what you get/ $ More important, each office operates as a com- t munity bank. Responsive to the needs of the area • StabilhwrBar it serves. Staffed by experienced money man- • Sturdy Sawn Frame trust company 4 i 74 agers who know their customers and are ready • 15-yiar Paint GvarantM to help. .fuUyWeorterstripptd where good things start to happen "Big bank" service. "Hometown" convenience Member ol Federal Reserve System . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. • Trink Track INSTALLED and personal attention. It's a combination that's • Owns From Inside hard to beat. Move up to UCTC — where good Formerly: Keansburg-Middletown National Bank things start to happen. 15 Yr. auirant**. Union County Trust Company STANDARD Fully Maathtr Stripped, Minimum WHITE ALUMINUM • INSTALLED
CHARGE IV. \ Free Delivery 741-7500 M&mwdk Gmritu U. delete aou; Belford Office Eatontown Office LincrofI |HA»IlI Offic/Mil-e- ' _ Port Monmouth Office 45 Leonardville Road Executive Center, Ono Main Street 600 Newman Springs Road *57 Highway 36 32 BROAD ST. (u,ms> RED BANK Chapel Hill Office Keansburg Office Middletown Office Dally and Saturday 8-5:30 Wad. and Fri. 'til B p.m. 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Carr Avenue 857 Highway 35 I Tfce Dally Register, Red RwA-MMfl*tow«, N J. M«<«J, Apfl », J*» •MiNtw "Week of the Young ItetMtnte KEYPORT - May 14-20 has —Protection from physical sey chapters. Mrs. Lois Bar- and rights of young children. Representatives of .state De- schools under the state be- been designated as The Week dangers and moral hazards by rett of the Maple Place Pre- The association was begun partments of Health, Educa- partmebt of Education. OHhe Young Child and will be a community which plans for School, here, is president of in 1945 as the New Jersey As- tion, and Welfare met to dis- Such'a law was- passed, cov- Reliability, that's the observed by the National As- its children's needs. >•'. the Shore Chapter, which was sociation for Nursery Educa- cuss the association's plan for ering nursery schools, day sociation for the Education of Safe Places founed in 1968 by Mrs. Kulh tion (NJANE). This was the a law covering the registration nurseries, play groups, and Key word! Young Children. —Places to live and play Chinnoek of Rumson, who op- only professional organization of nursery schools. Thiyexecu- any group of five or more The week is set aside as a which are safe and whole- erates the Red Bank Manor serving the needs of parents tive director of Institutions children between the ages of We've been in business in this time to study this country's some. Nursery School. and teachers involved In nur- and Agencies was concerned two awl five. area Tor over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- —Schools and similar group Workshops sery schools and day nurs- that only nursery schools provisions for its young." At- tomers. tention is to be focused on leg- programs which stimulate The chapter, Mrs Chinnoek eries. were to be covered and sug- TBePchange of name from islation at local, stale, and na- and facilitate his fullest in- notes, sponsors courses at At the close of World War gested that all young children NJANE to NJAEYC reflects Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden tional levels which will insure tellectual development — Brookdale Community Col- II, the association was con- in group care be included. the fact that the association is charges or fine print. the birthright of every child. which utilize his natural driv- lege, Lincroft, and conducts cerned that there was no slate It was her belief that this now concerned with children All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, es to experiment and discover two workshops a year. Mem- agency which was responsible supervision was an education- from birth to age nine. From By birthright, the associ- So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're ation believes each child is en- thinys about himself, other bership in the organization is for the licensing of private al concern and that any new the 6P charter members at titled to: people, and the ever broad- open to anyone interested in nursery ^schools or day care law should place licensing of NJANE, the organization has getting more for your money. —Respect for himself—"as ening world into which he acting on behalf of the needs centers. day nurseries and nursery grown to about 700. All work GUARANTIED (For MM and for what he moves fuMy—t) is"—whatever he may be. —Concern, stimulation, and (UotnMd, Insured * Bonded) — Love, security, and en- guidance from
this transaction. aS l V ilr re " " P ^* "h«nk 10-5:30dally, wod., fr|. to9 p.m. ..brick |0Wn 10-9 dally, SRUO5:30. sun. noon-5:30?manalapM, 10-9dally!"' All Flavors FOODTOWN ICE CREAM
, gallon
Food town Fresh Florida
JUMBO TOWELS TVWIvn* OT31JMI ORANGE PEANUT BUHER , MINCED ONIONS CUT GREEN BEANS ' ODER VINEGAR GARLIC SALT 55 KIDNEY BEANS JUICE FOODTOWN CATSUP [SOUP GREENS 49- suaoiwau 12 n. 85' FOODTOWN POTATOES FOODTOWN TUNA FOODTOWN MSG 1 I uama rums m won to mm lalO SPRAY DISINFECTANT Gallon URGE PRUNES FOODTOW*••* N SODA icotmmuntMix LONG GRAIN RICE FOODTOWN DIAPERS %>']« BOWL CLEANER TOO UVI Hot! !HM APPLESAUCE FOODTOWN NAPKINS '133' too »n «w mm FOOD WRAP BAGGIES A 69e FOODTOWN PRETZELS ^ 49* CRANBERRY SAUCE 16HZ. TRASH CAN LINERS 4, 99° WHOLE APRICOTS X-a. NABISCO COOKIES '£ 43C FOODTOWN CANDIES GRAPEFRUIT SECTION usontD couas n mm nonom BISCOS SUGAR WAFERS ^'45° FACIAL TISSUES 1 MANDA_RIN ORANGES " C Foonvm rw. uam. M «MTI Mox I5W ' NABISCO PRETZELS '," 39 aWSirpTNEAPPLE •unto it... 07( LOTION DETERGENT (0OO1WIH PORK & BEANS 16«. PREMIUM SALTINES « unama oat UMO SHUCK wo* ui vumn «Ha. SOAP PADS A?PARAGUS SPEARS f OOOTOVN UVOITtD CATfOOD «-•-—• OREGANO CUT WAX BEANS BORATEEM u waraa am MM sum not uaan PARSLEY FLAKES AXION PRE-SOAI TOP SCORING DB.I SAVINGS! PANTfrloSE* Poodtown Uan4bgularor Ihkk Cut from young corn fed porkers [SUCEDBACON&i PORKCHOPS PORKJtOLL mn.l FOODTOWN COLD CUT X 45C CENTER CUT 7Of> SCORING APPETIZER SAVINGSI £ Toward tho purchaw of any PASSMT"" J 69 bo« AH Day, Al Mght, Infant ^' C FOODTOWN ^JSEONMEAT »69 DIAPERS AMERICANTHEESE . 891 CLIP THIS COUPOM GREEN BEANS lb. TOP SCORING SEAFOOD SAVINGSI LIMA BEANS . ™^M^' Toward riiopunhaM of any C COUPON . lb.canABOrtnd» ' CODFISH STEAKS * 79 WORTH M4XW£tL HOI/5f SLICED BEETS COFFff C SLJCEDCARROTS Grade A Oven Ready FRESH WHITING , 69 1b oi. avg C MUTHROOMS CHICKS LEGS ROCK COKNISH FLOUNDER FILLET 7 »99 CUP THIS COUPON WHOLE ONIONS CKEN BREASTS K-iWtl. c«ty HENS THIS GREEN PEAS T ! COUPON Toward th. purchau of any WORTH pkB.of20 LONDON BROIL 2Qc GLADTRASHBAGS Solid Red Ripe for slicing GROUND BEEF RBR—4/10 CUPTHB COUPOM PORK WMAJOiS Toward tho purchoM of any CHOPS ib 32 m. dhh Mwrty Country Styl* Uqvld Dotorgont i-A lb. ovfl. AJAX IOINPORTIOM 5P4JV RIBS »
Exira Fancy Crisp Aira cup THIS couroir VoRK LOINi ROAST MclWOSH APPLES
fOOPWWN ln.tcOTt MAXWELL HOUSE WAFFLES TOP-SCORING DAIRY BUYS GRADE AA ORANGES IU"L, SOLID FOODTOWN BUTTER LB. ROLL IffissEiSPROUTS ";39'| ASPARAGUS SPEARS Toward fho pur^haw of any K1IINW lOUTntM HINT &WH SIRAWBERR FRESH CREAM CHEESE PROVOLONE SLICES AKING POTATOES 5t591 | FRIES POTATOES SOUR CREAM MOZZARELLA SLICES AMERICAN CHEESE SWISS SLICES 59' LwERRY TOMATOES a,39j
MOM .ffKllv* thru Saturday April tS. Not rwpontlUo «w typographical orrort. W» roson* tho rlgtw to Ktnlf 0^1 Twin County By ROGEK E. SPEAB gives you an additional 2 Pension Checklist shares and cash in lieu of.the Q -1 am 72, single, retired,, Successful fractional share later this By SYLVIA PORTER changed their jobs before re- with monthly income of $360 month. Because of the recov- YOUR MONEY'S tirement actually are receiv- plus interest from savings of ery now in in-ogress I would Do you know exactly what ing any benefits from their $20,000. I hold 90 shares of Investing recommend holding shares. would happen to your pension original employers. Q-I hold 100 shares of Oc- McDonnell Douglas bought at cline in share price from* the benefits if you quit your job WORTH ' Here, therefore, is a checkl- $70 and now worth around $40/ cidental Petroleum iNYSE) Doughs' Aircraft In mi have 1968 high reflects the com- before you retire or before iiiniiiiimi ist of questions to use in ex- your retirement credits for Should I sell same and buy a bought at 1»>4- Do you see any changed tbe capitalization panies vulnerable position in you reach the minimum age ploring for the truth about each year you work past re- high yield utility? -J.M. chance for long-term recov- for "vesting" — carrying your private pensions now pouring, your own pension plan: over the years. However, Lybia, which accounts fjor the tirement. A — If you check~your"brigf' since you do not state when ery?-H.H. benefits from job-to job? out points to the fact that mil- — How will your future ben- bulk of production. Switch to — What are the fine print nal Xotal cost and divide it by your shares were purchased, A - When an issues is as lions of you are utterly unin- efit amount be figured? If it is investor favored Browning- Or whether or not your ac- rules on vesting? Are your the number of shares you now or your total cost, I cannot far out of favor as OXY, hold- formed or misinformed about to be a flat percentage of your Ferris (NYSE), a solid waste cumulated benefits would be rights revoked, for instance, if hold, your per share cost will give you the adjusted per ing becomes an exercise in your coverage. Many of you earnings, your earnings for management concern. passed along to your spouse if you take a job with a com- be well below $70. Reason share cost. patience. The 80 per cent de- you died before retirement are drifting along under the which period of time? Over petitor? If you quit your job, dangerous illusion that your being that splits, stock divi- The picture at McDonnell age? " your entire career or the last get a written statement of the dends and the merger with Or what would happen to pension will serve as the bulk few, presumably highest paid, amount of equity you have in has come into sharper focus your pension rights if you de- of your retirement income — years you will work? Or will the fund at that time.- this year, brightenaTpy an cided to go back to work after although, in fact, any number you get a flat monthly sum — — What non-retirement ben- Fort Assigns upturn in contractawards. At 1 you officially retired ? of wrong turns could sharply say $4 to $5 — for each year efits are offered? Does the Dec. 31,1971, backlog stood at You are typical if your reduce or wipe out this in- you worked? Or will the bene- plan provide for any disability Morale Chief $3.4 billion with two-thirds fringe benefits include a re- come source when your re- efit be, say, 1 per cent of your FT. MONMOUTH - Capt. representing commercial or- benefit if you should become 1 latively generous retirement tirement time conies. annual salary for each year incapacitated before you Richard J. Kowalski of Nat- ders. Since the first of tbe pension plan promising to pro- Your employer is required worked? reach retirement age?-What rona, Pa., has assumed new year MD has been awarded a vide you and your spouse with by federal law to spell out de- — How will your estimated are the terms and conditions, duties at this post as chief of $382 million corttract on a mis- a decent living standard — tails of your pension plan, but total monthly benefit look if so? Are the disability ben- the morale and welfare divi- sile defense system, a $47 mil- when added to your expected there's no law requiring that when added to your expected efits tied to workmen's com- sion of Army Electronics' lion order for two DClOs and a Social Security benefits, pri- pension plan administrators Social Security retirement pensation laws? How? What Command. He previously was. $49 million F4E Navy con- vate savings and insurance. spell out clearly the condi- benefit? are the conditions for termi- club officer, at the Officers' tract. Final quarter 1971 en- You are also fairly typical if tions under which pension — Is there a Social Security nating disability benefits?' Open Mess. ded on a strong note with at least part of your accumu- benefits will not be paid. "adjustment option" — com- — Does your plan provide a A veteran of 13 years mili- sales up 35 per cent year-to- lated pension coverage is Horror Stories mon in pensions paid in early, death benefit — a lump sum tary service, Capt. Kowalski, year and .earnings up 7 per "portable" to another job af- Horror story is piling on top retirees — in which benefits or an annuity to your spouse 33, is a graduate of McCook cent. Similar improvement FIX-UP ter you reach a certain age of horror story about workers drop when Social Security or other beneficiary if you College, Neb. should be reported for tbe and/or number of years of who lost all pension credits benefits begin? What are the should die before retirement March, 1972, first quarter. FOR service. because they were laid off af- details? Note: Your former age? And what — if any — Bank Yields Dividend The 40 cent annual dividend And your pension plan prob- ter 14& years or at age 49!£ employer may not slash the benefit will be paid to your is currently modest. However, ably does offer some kind of and weren't permitted to amount of your pension to off- survivor or survivors on your FREEHOLD T The Board the 3 per cent stock dividend SPRING cash benefit if you become work the last six months to set hikes in Social Security death after you have retired? of Directors of NJN Bancor- disabled before retirement qualify, or about workers who benefits voted by Congress. With the answers to at least pOration, parent company of The Ganges River sweeps age. lost all pension benefits as Benefit Penalties these questions you will begin New Jersey National Bank, 1,560 miles from Himalayan But all the evidence about well as their jobs because — Are there any benefit pe- to understand your most im- declared a quarterly dividend headwaters to the Bay of Ben- their companies closed. nalties if you return to work portant single fringe benefit. of 45 cents per share payable gal. Between mountains and And the plain fact is that after you officialy retire? In Don't delude yourself and, Saturday to stockholders of delta stretches a plain so flat MLS Firm fewer than 10 per cent of re- some plans, you actually for- your dependents. Get the record at the close of business that the river drops only 700 Sells Five tired workers who quit or feit a certain- percentage of truth now. on March 31. feet in 1,000 miles. Residences RED BANK - Walker & Walker, Realtors, members of Red Bank Area Multiple List- ing Service, have reported the HOME IMPROVEMENT sale of five area residences through its Shrewsbury office. LOANS Mr., and Mrs. William Fau- cctt, formerly of Massachu- setts, have purchased 200 We can help make your plans for Peachwood Road in Middle- remodeling, repairing or redecorating town from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krantz, who moved to Chester your home a reality with a low-cost Township. The selling broker was Mrs. Gloria Nilson. Home Improvement Loan. Get your Two additional sales by Mrs. Nilson include 87 Syca- estimates and come into our nearest more Ave., Little Silver, sold by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ben- office—there are 18 df them all over jamin to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Monmouth County. ard Bartlett, who moved from Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- We will arrange a loan, promptly, jamin moved to Nantucket, Mass. that you can repay in monthly install- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Zabarsky have moved from Malawan to ments over a long period of time. 34 Richard Ter., Middletown, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reynolds, who moved to Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Poole have moved from Oceanport to 94 Leedsville Drive, Lin- croft, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cotter, who moved to Freehold. This break your heart transaction was handled by Mrs. Gloria Becht. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Far- rell have moved from Red Bank to 3 Hillside St., Middle- town, former home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Mabb, who moved to Ocean County. The sale was by J. Lester Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Val- leau have sold their home at 167 South St., Red Bank, to Mrs. Rose lacopino of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Valleau moved to Wall Township, George Lockwood handled ne- Only the cars are gotiations. Two Jnsurors Given Awards alike-not the prices! PHOENIX, Ariz. - Ucorge 0. Ovltt of 711 Bowne Koad, and Edward J. Devine, of 23 Pal Drive,.both Wayside, N.J., Monmouth County gen- eral agents of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., each received a top sales award at the company's gen eral agents meeting. Both were named to the Mu tual Benefit Masters Club, which consists of agents and general agents who sold more Chevys go $1000 than $1 million of insurance last year. This is the fourth time each has received the award. Mr. Ovitt and Mr. Devine were among the 103 general agents attending the four-day meeting in the Arizona Bil- less than your Skylarks tmore Hotel. The Ovilt and Devine agency is located at You've seen the ads in which Buick's And, price-wise.what's extra nice- 3430 Sunset Ave. in Ocean smallest-size car, Skylark, is compared Township, N..I. wise is the fact that our smallest-size in price with our full-size Impala. Chevy runs about $1000 less than Teachers Attend The truth"is thai they should be com- Skylark. Nutrition Class paring their Skylark with our like-size, Which should tell you which way the like-look, but lower-priced Chevelle. buys are running. MIDDLETOWN - More (Pick on your own size Skylark!) than 70 Middletown public Not to mention the buyers. school teachers completed a month-long workshop on nu- trition education. The workshop, in seven ses- sions at the Nutswamp and New Monmouth Elementary at your Chevy dealer 18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Schools, was coordinated by; Head Office: 60 Springdale Ave., Neptune Dr. William A. Gillcrist Jr., assistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. 1'etronclle where else? L. Barrett, supervisor, of in- HPBOl struction. i, 800 F Strut, Belmar Member federal Reserve/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The workshop sessions were CIRCLE CHEVROLET, MJ Mapio »«e., nod Bank GEORQE CHEVROLET, Rout* U.& No. 9, FraahoW conducted by the Dairy Coun- ', Ealontown MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, south Mam si, Farraingdoio TOWNE CHEVROLET, 168 Flnt Av*., Attantto Highland. cil of Northern New Jersey. MULLER CHEVROLET, Rout* 34. Maiawan PARK CHEVROLET loot Main St., Aibury Park TRENERY BROTHERS 12ChunshSt.. KMnaburp II Small Brazilian Town By BRUCE HANDLER is on display. Many of the pil- made by a Brazilian fisherman smaii chapel haatb be built to Basilica, it will have room for Associated Press Writer grims are Brazilians with little.'more than 250 years ago. (The accommodate the people who 35000 persons in the main C»- sFilm Was Strain formal schooling. They arrive word "aparecida" means "ap- wanted to pray before it. The thedral. The local archdtoclBse APARECIDA, Brazil by bus, car, train and on foot to peared" or "emerged" in Por- present church was completed MyS j[ wm be the secood-Wg- "Brando was in love witKthe (AP)—Practically unknown pray before the little statue, tuguese, Brazil's language.) in 1888. In 1930 Pope Pius XI gest church in the world, after APNenfeatvct Writer part," Ruddy says. "He was the outside of Brazil, this usually to "keep a promise," in Legend has it that one Joao officially decreed the "ap- st. Peter's in Rome, NEW YORK (AP) - first role we cast. We ftlt we small town is one of the most the generations-old tradition of Alves, while fishing in the Pa- peared" saint as the religious The church is being financed Al Ruddy — know the needed an actor with such a important shrines in the Roman coming to Aparecida in ex- raiba River in 1717, caught a Patroness of Brazil, the world's entjreiy by private donations. name? presence you felt him even Catholic world. Every year 4 change for a past favor granted- little wood statue in his net. most populous Catholic coun- Unobtrusive boxes have been Chances are you don't. when he wasn't on the screen. by the Virgin Mary. After that, fish became unex- try- set lor visitors to leave contri- He's a film producer, and pro- What other actor has that pow- 1/2 million religious pilgrims pectedly abundant in the river. To accommodate the growing butions. The Basilica was stirt- er?" Located in the southeast part ed 25 years ago, and church ducers don't have their faces stream into Aparecida to pray of the country, between Sao Everyone attributed the mir- influx of religious pilgrims, a flashed across those big Hiring such an actor, the pro- acle to the "appeared" Virgin huge new church slowly is tak- officials here say it probably ducer says, set a standard of to a'small statue of J'Nossa Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, Ap- will take another 20 years to screens. And besides, his first arecida has a population of Mary. News of the wondrous ing shape on the outskirts of effort was something called excellence for the entire film, Senhora Aparecida" (Our Ap- ;- statue spread, and by 1743 a town. Known as the National finish it- . and the final cost was'closer to 19,000. But it boasts 104 hotels', "Beast with 1,000,000 Eyes" peared Lady), the national Pa- K million than the 11 million rooming houses and flophouses. and two of his recent films, It also has 160 bars. "Little Fauss and Big Halsy" Ruddy said he originally troness. and "Making It," haven't ex- thought he would need. Despite its religious signifi- Bunched between the hotels actly been the talk of the film Besides cost, there were oth- that line the steep main street er unanticipated problems. "As cance^ Aparecida has certain' SAVE world. leading to the church are a mul- we got Into the film, it turned disturbing aspects. titude of trinket shops that sell But chances are you'll be into a very hot potato," Ruddy- $ hearing about Ruddy soon, everything from standard poses says. "Certain people just did "Beware of Pickpockets," of Jesus to images used in since;bis latest film has been not want the film made. Para- warns a sign posted in the small much in the news, Marlon voodoo-like "macumba" rites. 2.50 mount and Gulf and Western church where the tiny_(15-inch- Brando plays the title fate in it, were bombarded by letters high) dark-brown wood image The town and'the statue get that of a Mafia don, and jetting from congressmen-and public of "Nossa Senhora Aparecida" their name from a discovery the film made proved to be leaders expressing concern that onLucite more* of a problem thin the wheii 'iParaiiwunt gave it to nothing should be done that easy-going R«ddy had ex- could in any way defame the pected. In fact; Roddy.admits me," he says. "Hilt the book' was about to go oft-lhe best- Italian-American community. producing "Thtf•%olftther" Then I had that famous press SEWER INSTALLATION was something Of a strain - seller list. The studio jutt want- HOUSE PAINT WALL PAINT erf to jtndcktit out. They thought conference and I thought it was complete with threatening let- all over for me." WE ARE AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM Mgr. Mil. Su*. ters And telephone calls. A,l 4tuddy will do the film $ Sin. MM $ HtMtftlct That press conference was HERE IN THE TOWNSHIP FOR OVER 30 6.49PWGOI. Frfca M.M 5.49PerGal. tr.tr In a candle-lit west side res- cheap; he won't let it get out cf hariiJ" ' about Ruddy's meeting with YRS. WE WILL BE HERE AFTER THE IN- • Prawn to lost longer • Stats oirt tht WMrilwr • Sup*rior rowing power . Unp and wottr taurant here, tha lanky Ruddy members of the Italian-Ameri- thon otlMf points settled down at a corner table, , The/ ','cbeap" idea was dis- STALLATIONS OF YOUR SEWERS TO • Soap and wattr cban-vp • Whatovtr you cover dtan up pelled, he says, when he and can Civil Right? League when •Drift to a protein* wHUUCm wet stays sipped a glass oftdUtewineand he pledged not to mention the SERVE YOU! shtrt talked about the making of director Francis Coppola con- covered wden it dries. vinced Paramount's studio words "Mafia" or "Cosa Nos- "The Godfather." tra" in the film. "It was still a big property head Bob Evans that Brando CALL 741-0703 was the only actor right for the "It looked as if we had 15 S. Bridge Ave. part of Don VifoCorTeone. emasculated the. book and EDWARD LMEISLER AND SON Red Bank Group Needs "When Francis and I decided knuckled under to pressure 741-2121. on Brando, we had to take on groups," Ruddy says. "I will 385 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Blaisdell Lumber Artists' Work Paramount," Buddy says. tell you I was stunned by that . EATONTOWN - The U.S. "They thought we were like reaction. When I met with the' People for the I). N. is an or- kids on an ego trip." What final- .league I made what I thought ly worked, he explains, was that ganization organized to raise were minor concessions, There Brando did a video tape screen was no formal, written agree- money to help stop the flow of test at Coppola's home. "The drugs into this nation. ment, just my word. On the Paramount chiefs saw it and basis of that, the league helped At Monmouth Shopping Cen- said, 'that/s great; he looks just . me. I delivered for them, they ter from July 20 to 22 an art like the godfather, but who is delivered community coopera- exhibit and sale is scheduled it?' tion for me, and we all came off as a fund-raiser. better for it." Artists wishing to partici- What does a producer do af- pate Should contact A. Mar- Ask Impeachment ter making a film like "The shall, 175 Hilton St., Brent- WEST KEANSBURG — The Godfather"? If he's Ruddy, he wood, N.Y. 11717. Monmouth County Young just might make a sequel to it. Democrats group has re- Registration Starts quested that the House Judi- "People in this business are ciary Committee consider im- people that have to take a beat- At Red Oak School ing," Ruddy says, half-smiling. peaching federal officials in- "What other people could go in MIDDLETOWN - The Red volved in the ITT-Republican a room, get kicked in the head, Oak Cooperative Nursery Convention,scandal. '•,'• •".... then pick themselves up and go School, 69 Kings Hwy., has It is also asking, that Nation- somewhere else to get kicked opened registration for stu- al Labor Relations Board all,over again. But I really fell dents. Information is avail- withdraw a suit that would in love with the business. It's able from Mrs. Noel Levine, block the United Farm Work- the only thing I ever felt I really 109 Ivy Hill Drive, Matawan. ers' lettuce boycott. liked."
NEW Linda Ellis is JERSEY NATIONAL taking a trip. BANK (And she warrts you to join her.) Our car loans
What' do$|i)' see atpp'utrenting a tractor-loader?- '': • • : What's dft'eouraniin'acea-Mg#l§ries? LIU Where do,.you go to fin'd-fhe-rig'ht nursery school for your DLM all others special members ofthes&ndboxset?' •.' How do'you know •vytiiqh local Italian restaurants pass the You can have a FREE car wash every month pasta test? ; "'• '*'••'" These are some of the subjects Linda Ellis will cover in her for the length of your loan travels throughout Monmouth County. That's right.. . finance your new or used car through New She'll shed light on area businesses and services as diverse Jersey National Bank and we'll send you a book of coupons— as diapers, delicatessens, house movers and hobby suppliers. V one lor every month for the length of your loan. The coupons Linda Ellis is one of our prize-winning reporters, and her Coupons will be honored by can be used as follows: the following participating background ranges from writing about Wall Street to a White • 1 coupon entitles you to one f reee^fer/or car wash House wedding to women's roles as portrayed in children's liter- car wash companies: (Monday through Friday only). ature. AUTO VALET CAR WASH—Trenton We know you'll find her new assignment interesting and in- • 3 coupons entitle you to deluxe car wash service including exterior—interior cleaning and hot wax application (includes CAPITOL CAR WASH—Trenton (2 locations) formative. Linda Ellis has a knack of making it that way with her weekends). bright and witty writing style. CONTE'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH—Long Branch We're starting this special feature on Wednesday and it will It's also nice to know you'll be borrowing at low bank rates. FOUR SEASONS CAR WASH—Oakhurst appear once a month. Join Linda Ellis on her trip. It's a free ride Visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you or JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY—West Long Branch that we guarantee you'll enjoy. simply tell your car dealer you want to finance through us. SHORE AUTO LAUNDRY—Allenhurst You might say we're the only bank in town where you can/^|fCCO IT^ really "clean up" with a car loan.rowor expires Juno 30, (972; " nttr II
The Daily Register. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Goal • Freehold • Long // "Koep It Clean" sounds like a good Idea to you, tak for Northern Monmouth County's Largest newspaper and Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocoan Grove • Oceanport a button at one ol our otllces, A limited supply available. Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Officss In HUNTERDON Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. tnd MERCER COUNTIES hrum-ul !;eivitcs Ollice--Pfincclon, N J. 12 Ocean Conservation Middletown droup Hopes to o Host Students, Parents Grove stated, "and hope to cellence for student"! efforts, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - show them how we can work Mrs. Grove said, School children and their par- together." On the agenda for tomor- ents will get a look at what row's meeting is a film on Two-Century-Old Lincroft this township is doing ecology- In its efforts to encourage gypsy moths and the an- wise when they attend a spe- pegged with hickory, its win- overpowering, smaller trees ute an amount equal to what students' involvement in nouncement of a joint Shade By BOB BRAMLEY hopes to raise the (8,000 to cial meeting of the Con- $10,000 necessary to move the dows now blinded with1 sturdy and bushes sprang up at its it would cost to demolish the township ecology projects, the Tree and Conservation Com- building. servation Commission here to- commission provides an an- mission program for students store to Port Monmouth, ex- boards to discourage vandals, sides and inserted prying ten- morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the LINCROFT - Jarae3 By Green Thumb plains Miss Gertrude Neidli- looks like an elderly red barn. drils under its weathered high school auditorium, West nual monetary award for ex- on Arbor Day. Thompson died in 1876, and Much of the task of moving nger, curator of the society's A hundred years ago, and for clapboards. Park Ave. his Leedsville General Store nearly a century before that, Odds and Ends will be accomplihsed by has been closed ever since. Shoal Harbor Marine Mu- The special session of the it was the hub of Leedsville, a Inside the old structure a Green Thumb personnel, se- seum. Saving the house is not commission, which is open to But if efforts of the Middle- rural municipality which flou- fascinating collection of odds nior workers skilled in various Chemistry Teachers feasible, but antique planks, all students and their parents, town Township Historical So- rished before Lincroft was and ends accumulated. In- trades who are federally fi- woodwork, glass and masonry will be to acquaint the public ciety succeed, Mr. Thomp- conceived of, Russell G. Leon- specting it with Miss Neidli- nanced and have already con- will be salvaged before the and particularly children - son's emporium will open its structure is demolished. ard (of the Leonardo Leon- nger, Mr. Leonard arid Paul tributed much to restoration To Discuss Safety doors again in the society's of the Spy House itself. Green with the purpose and role of Auction Scheduled ards), present owner of both Reilly Jr., architect to the Jack Richlin, associate pro- Spy House tract at the foot of Thumb men will dismantle the Conservation Commission, WEST LONG BRANCH - An auction of such' items store and house, explains. Historical Society, we found fessor of chemistry at Mon- Wilson Ave. in Port Mon- the store, numbering all its according to Mrs. Dallas The Association of High will help finance removal of On the store's padlocked treasures ranging from cen- mouth — perhaps as early as parts for reassembly in Port Grove, program coordinator. School chemistry teachers of mouth, said the symposium is the store, Miss Neidlinger front door, the Thompson tury-old, wornout shoes to pat- this summer. Monmouth. The program was conceived Monmouth and Ocean Coun- also open to non-chemistry says. name is memorialized on a ent medicine advertisements science teachers, as well as The store stands a few feet cast iron plaque surrounding from the early 1800's. The township road depart- by two teachers, Mrs. Samuel ties is presenting a safety The two-story general store, Kaufman and Stanley Fried- junior high school science from the modern pavement on an antique keyhole. Casting a professional eye ment will be called upon to symposium at Monmouth Col- the five corners at Newman framed in hand hewn beams man of the Dow Avenue teachers, "siftce the topics of on the store's §lyrdy hickory- save as much as possible of lege Saturday: 5 Springs and Middletown-Lin- Operated by James Thomp- School, in conjunction with safety in the laboratory and pegged framing, Mr. Reilly the shrubbery and other plan- The meeting is scheduled in croft Roads. son and his father before him, commission officials. the legal aspects of accident Ballet School the general store supplied ev- assured us the structure can ting around the store and the conjunction with, and is sripn- liability are of great enough It is also squarely in the ery item not raised or hand- readily be taken to pieces and Leonard house for trans- "Our purpose is this," ex- sored by, the Monmouth plained Mrs. Grove, "is to re- importance to interest a way of plans for a branch of- Testing Today crafted by Lecdsville's re- transported to Port Mon- plantation to the Spy House County Section of the Ameri- fice of the Middletown Bank- late a sense of awareness re- broad spectrum of teachers sourceful farmers. mouth. grounds. can Chemical Society. ing Co. The store and a 200- LONG BRANCH - The garding ecology to these stu- and administrators." "If they don't save this, it's Those who wish to contrib- year-old house on an adjoining Royal Academy of Dancing is The years passed. Leeds- dents and their parents, and The symposium will be in a disgrace," Miss Neidlinger ute to the store removal proj- tract are threatened by the a British ballet organization ville became Lincroft; roads to show them exactly what Lecture Hall 2 of the Thomas The University of Northern declared. She recalled that ect are asked to send checks wrecker's ball. founded to train teachers, set were widened until their the commission is all about." A. Kdison Science Building Colorado has a 243-acre camp- part of the cost of moving the to the Middletown Township a standard for ballet educa- macadam rights of way from 9 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. us. The Historical Society tion and maintain the stan- crowded the elderly store. store has been promised by Historical Society, Box 249, "We need their help," Mrs. dards by annual examination csTrees which once shaded its the Middletown Banking Co., jChurch St., Middletown, N.J. of students. front door grew huge and which has offered to contrib- 07748. Holmdel Home Every spring, the academy sends an examiner to the U.S. Entry Reported and today, students of HOLMDEL - Several the Monmouth School of Bal- pieces of camera equipment let, 179 Broadway, will be ex- and five pistols are missing amined in the grades of the from the home of Richard New Kontcyn Children's Syl- Boehlcr, 41 Chestnut Ridge labus. Road, which was broken into The pupils have been last week. trained for the examinations Sgt. William Truex and Pa- by Sally Kerrara and Doris trolman Bruce Insley are in- Jacoby, who studied the Chil- vestigating the theft, which dren's Syllabus at the New was discovered about 7 p.m. York school of the Academy Thursday. in the (all of 1970. DRY CLEANING GARMENTS -for the price of-
*«tHHf Slot! Ptiolot Any 3 Garments Quality Cleaned TO BE DEMOLISHED — Antique Leonard house at Newman Springs and Middletown-Lincroft Roads, Lincroft, will fall to wrecker's ball to make And Finished For The Price Of 2 way for new office of Middletown Banking Co. Before demolition! Middle- Similar or lowest priced garment Iree. Less than town Historical Society will salvage as much as possible of antique glass, 3 garments at regular price. Excluded from sale: planks, woodwork and hardware, to be auctioned off to collectors. Pro- ceeds of auction will help to move 200-year-old general store,on ad|oinlng Household Items, furs, suedes, leathers, neck- tract. Parts of house date to middle 18th century. ties, hats and draperies. This Viorst will you SALE (And laugh. And laugh.)
You read Milton Viorst's "New Politics" col- umn on our editorial page, He's the serious one in "; .LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING the family.
CORBY HOMESTYLE Now we're adding Judith Viorst, his wife, to In Effect At Following Stores our growing list of special features. She's the hu- • LITTLE SILVER - 523 Prospect Avenue morous one in the family. • FAIR HAVEN - 582 River Road She's a working, full time -housewife and mother. And that is precisely how she gets the ma- end of SALE! last terial for her writing. It's a human, humorous look LEEDSVILLE STORE — Middletown Historical Society proposes to move at real life. days for big savings this two-century-old general store at five corners in Lincroft (once called Leedsville) to Spy House tract at foot of Wilson Ave. in Port Monmouth, where its historical value will be preserved. General store last operated Some of the topics she'll cover: Parents, age, in 1876, supplying all sorts of necessities to area farmers. sex and the married housewife, encounter groups, the telephone, happiness. You'll identify with what Food Slamp Judith Viorst has to say.
Violation New Jersey, very often, is the setting for her Is Charged writing. She's a Maplewood girl and a Douglass KEYPORT - Hidalgo's College graduate. For a local twist, she met her TUESDAY ONLY Grocery Store, 22 E. Front husband Milton while they worked at adjoining ho- St., has been disqualified from tels in Asbury Park during vacation from college. tin; Federal Food Stamp Pro- gram for violations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Her first book of poems was ''The Village has announced. The store, owned by Louis Square." The second poetry collection, "It's Hard Daniel Hidalgo Jr., was to be Hip Over 30, and Other Tragedies of Married : charged with selling ineligible Life".has a favorite place on many Monmouth items, including cigarettes, paper and cleaning products, County bookshelves. grooming and medical aids and giving cash as change in FRYERS excess of 49 cents. We're saving a special weekly place for Judith The disqualification, which Viorst on our Wednesday section page. We think started March 22, will last for her writing is that special. six months. Get a lot more green stuff The owner may apply for reinstatement of the store in The news these days is serious enough. And FOR YOUR GREEN STUFF Scotts PreSpring Sale the Food Stamp Program to gives you super savings if you buy now! To make t;ike effect at or after the end , newspapers need a bit more humor. So we want your grass grow greener and sturdier. Scotts it your togt of tin' disqualification period. you to laugrra little. And Judith Viorst will help you But until the store is reins- do just that. Save up to '2 on SUPER TURF BUILDER Quantity fights rosorved. tated, the grocery may not ac- cept food coupons. S«v» uoto '2 on TURF BUILDER Not responsible lor typographical errors. A USDA official explained Siveuplo'1 onHALTSPUIS that food coupons, by law, can be used only to buy food, ex- cluding certain imported fnods. The Daily Register. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and gardeien At least, 46 per cent of the Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. renter i earth's water' is held in the OPEN DAILY 9 to 6. Incl. Sundiy fit. /1, Monmouth Aoiif, Pacific Ocean basin measuring W»lt long Branch, N.J Phon«:201/22«-25l7 6^,186,300 square miles. At the Movies *"•. Reade Theaters
a HERE'S LUCY (C> To Get 'Gddfather' 1»Ble Hany la allowed on UM latnaauV noon TOWN- nwnry ehip to talu fktm mllucy tmHacu' SSiS fii ThtH»aalW7:llj»:J» fckB la take her alone aa an aailrtant (R) By BETTE SPERO Bui he did confirm, how- • THE IOI HOPESPECIAL (C) EATONTOWN BUCK TOWN Owati lafitd Btrraan ever, that the film is ear- COMMUWTY- a ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) RED BANK — "The Godfa- marked to open May 17 at uat now* Shew 3:00i V.m t:U "Rapton- <1S«5) ataninr Xeftyn DoifUa, Sean AaAKrirtoRm Btockwea A vane girl U kept In laaUtlon (ran ther," Paramount's highly Walter Heade theatres in As- DRIVEIN- tba woM by her fitter, a nUrad Judje. touted film about the Mafia, is,, bury Park and Middletown, EVENING a PERRY MASON , coming to Monmouth County, and possibly a third location. FREEHOLD . :«»; 7:01; l:Ui T»e Caat t! tbe Watery Wltwa" Pary lI*i hired ay ama tnoitlvaxeaitlv*a to eataulaejubUDhi the fact that aa oat- probably by next month. The engagement would be an HALL1- tsna t~ TOMS RIVER KEYPORT •ttat (orTW Ume ramoni •ctnai li hit wtte'a na] rooUwr. extended one, lasting possibly Th« Hot Ro*7:M; «;» M0 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) A spokesman for the Walter MALLZ- CO STHAND- B C£T SMAJW (O Dorla penuado her caurUo but hmeft nelcMior Mr. three months. smhxu s( lava 7:Uj WOi Otary of -Hoaru te Boggrmr TM HMptM 7:90; «:U JarvJarvlbi to rannm agaiaa ar-•—t it corrupt dt--y eomcitoiiui. Reade Theatre organization DOVER- oHrraplil:M • CtUIGAWS BUND (Q iAT (C) The film, which opened OCEAN TOWNSHIP EAST BRUNSWICK -Pla«tr«i Now, Of Tm Latot- IM0 0_ _BOO „K BEAINYANT D confirmed for The Daily Reg- Mory, Oimn o» Scot* 7:00! «:!5 0 THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR March 15 in New York, has CIRCLE- TURNPIKE- Oueati: Ken Btny. Ralph Edwardi (R) ister that the theater chain been breaking attendance Tht eoytrlwd TMi 7:15Hi» NORTH OF RED BANK 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (O O ACAOEMY AWARDS PRESENTATION (C) •BBBt Jtfi lataeadaKa* has completed negotiations ASBURY PARK Mory, QUMII of Sato 7:30; »:5J 0 0 O NEWS (C) records and box office receipt IYRIC 0 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW , O THE Slit STATE (Q for obtaining the film's ex- tallies at the five city theaters M«Mfi)Tlin«7:ISt':C U ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OUTDOOB- "Its Bure XrlaafW 10:30 O KID TALK (C) Hot Rocki 7:00; 11:00; Tin Sicilian clusive showing in the county. where it is being shown. MAYFAIR— , ATLANTIC CINEMA- Clan 1:55 • KAT THE CLOCK
THERE ARE SOME THIHGS OU CANT TELL ANYONE ABOUT- 1095 NOT EVEN YOUR PSYCHIATRIST. comuncr IHCWOff.-lsllpHndWhKhm.Twot.tKil*,!>.IWo t-Hcllon 0-0Doer, . R,n,tt. it l\ Won Center 14 H» may fa&ja, '.AjrlM.llTJ Spring Marriages Are Announced in Shore Area •4, Lauterbach-Bacigalupi Jones-Fager HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs.Burkholder as beat man and EATONTOWN — Miss Jo Road, Little Silver, and Mr. Roland Reede, Tennent Road, Mr. Kramer and Mr. GaUmb Ana Bacigalupi was married and Mrs. Herbert A. Lauter- Morganville, announce the as ushers. -,; -,.>-.{ here Saturday in St. Do- bach of Rochester, N.Y. marriage of her daughter. The bride was graduated rothea's Catholic Church to Mrs. Samuel Hedgpelh, the Miss Judith Ingrid Fager, to from Matawan Regional High John Peter Lauterbach. Thebride's twin sister, was ma- School and Winfred Beauty Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor, tron of honor The Misses Academy, Perth Amboy. She officiated. A reception follow- Diane and Lu Ann Bacigalupi nerformed here at noon, Sat- was formerly employed at were their sister's brides- ed in The Cobblestones, Mid- Sy^sf John's United Pat's Beauty.SalonMa=. dletown. maids and Lauren and Lisa Methodist Church by the Rev. Mr Jones, who was gradu- Bacigalupi, also sisters of the Lotus Buckheimer,A recep- ated from Mashannon,VaUey The parents of the couple bride, were the flower girls. are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ba- tlon followed in the American High School in HouteyiUe is Daniel Cardwell was best Hotel, Freehold. in «« construction business. cigalupi Jr., 141 Rumson man. The ushers were John Broeckelmann and John A. The bride, daughter also of Bacigalupi 3rd, the bride's the late Herbert Fager, was BRIDAL NOTE u Engagement and wedding brother. attended by Miss Ann Bee- forms are available' on Mrs. Lauterbadr was gradu- cher, maid of honor, Mrs.. request to The Daily Register. ated from RM Bank High Kurt Kramer and Mrs. Robert No snapshots are acceptable. School and is employed as a Galamb. Bridal announcements are secretary at U.S. Army Com- Mr. Jones js son of the late Mrs. Bruce Jones preferred in advance early in munications Systems Agency; Mrs. John Lauterbach Mrs. Albert Ivlns 2nd Mrs. James St Gennalee Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones (The former Judith Fager) the week pre«ding the wed- Ft. Monmouth. (Toe former (The former Joan Hanmer) (The former Ann Snow) of Houtzville, Pa. He had Paul ding, or directly after the Mr. Lauterbach, a former Jo Ann Bacigalupi) wcd&sg. Day of wedding pho- Army captain recently re- tognffas received two weeks turned from Vietnam, is a Ivins-Hanmer St. Germaine-Snow alter Us* ceremony run the graduate of Irondequoit High RED BANK - In Trinity was flower girl and James M. OLD ORCHARD BEACH, maine was flower girl. risk of rot being used. There School, Rochester, and Clark- Episcopal Church here, Satur- Rhodes 3rd was ring bearer. Maine — Miss Ann Louise Thomas Connolly was best B as stage for any material son College of Technology, day, Miss Joan Elizabeth Robert Wade was best man Snow and James Lawrence man. The ushers were Ralph wet Potsdam, N.Y. Hanmer was married to Al- for his uncle and the ushers St. Germaine, were married Chabert and Edward and bert Lawrence Ivins 2nd. The were Bradford Wade, also a here Saturday at a Nuptial Robert Wendell. Rev. Canon Charles H. Best nephew, and Daniel Herbert. Mass celebrated in St. Marga- Mrs. St. Germaine was officiated. Mrs. Ivins received a BA ret's Catholic Church by the graduated "from Cathedral Custom Carpet Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Han- degree from Pennsylvania Rev. Louis Stengel. A recep- High School, Portland. She at- mer, 74 Robinson Place, State University, where she tion followed in the Knights of tended Emmanuel College, IN THE HOME Shrewsbury, are the parents was a member of Kappa Del- Columbus Hall, here. Boston, and is an alumna of of the bride. ta sorority. The bride is the daughter of the University of Maine, Port- Mrs.DenaWCocliran Sinn IV16 Mr. Ivins, 108 South St., Red Mr. Ivins was awarded a BS Mr. and Mrs. I. Joseph Snow land. Prior to her marriage (The former Bank, is the son of the late degree from Newark College of West Scarborough. she was a teacher assistant at Kathleen Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lowe of Engineering and an MS de- Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Ger- West School, Portland. Charles F. Hanisch Ivins. gree in engineering from Rut- maine, Cloverhill Road, Colts Mr. St. Germaine is an Hospital Service A reception took place in alumnus of Christian Brothers gers University. He is a mem- Neck, N.J. are the bride- Is Club Topic 222-0956 the bridegroom's home., ber of Tau Beta Pi national groom's parents.. Academy, Lincroit, N.J., and The bride was attended by engineering fraternity and is Mrs. Lester Thompson was St. Francis College, Bidde- MIDDLETOWN - "Know- Mrs. Jerry Poling, matron of self-employed. matron of honor for her sister. ford. He is assistances pro- ing Your Hospital and Mine" honor, and Mrs. James M. The couple will make their The bridesmaids were the duction coordinator at East- will be the theme of Wednes- THE Rhodes, Laura Beth Poling home in Red Bank. Mrs. Ronald Sachs Misses Mary L. and Jane M. em Steel Barrel Corp., Pisca- day's meeting of the Junior (The former Pamela Snow and Patricia St. Ger-taway, N.J. Woman's Club of Middletown PICTORIAL 6'Donnell) maine, sisters of the bridal Mr. and Mrs. St. Germaine at 8:15 p.m. in Westminster Sachs-O'Donnell couple. Katherine St. Ger-will reside in Freehold, N.J. Presbyterian Church, Tindall MIDDLETOWN - Old First brother's best man. The ush- Road. IS Church was the setting here ers were Bradley Power and Presenting the program will Saturday for the marriage of Jack Stanker. Cochran-Johnson be Mrs. Jayne R. Bidgood, di- COMING Miss Pamela O'Donnell, Mrs. Sachs was graduated RED BANK - In St. James residence in that state. rector of volunteer services at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Middletown Township Catholic Church here Satur- The bride was attended by. Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital Robert C. O'Donnell, 174 High School'and is medical day, Miss Kathleen Mary Miss Maureen Michels, maid and Bridgeway House, Rector Statesir Place, and Ronald D. secretary to Dr. Philip J. Tor- Johnson, daughter of Mr. and of honor, Miss Patricia DiVer- Place,,. Bed Bank, Mrs.. Bid- APRIL 20th Sachs, son of Mr. and Mrs. sney, Red Bank allergist. Mrs. Paul A. Johnson, 633 W. nieri and Mrs. John Gyori. good is a member of the Mid- Harry L. Sachs, 28 Poplar Mr. Sachs is an alumnus of Front St., River Plaza, be- Miss Suzanne Johnson was dletown Woman's Club. Ave., West Keansburg. The Raritan High School and is came the bride of Donald Ed- flower girl for her sister. Following the program, the; Rev. Herbert Mardls, pastor, employed by International- ward Cochran, 28 Lenape . , Gene Brown was best man. club wilf elect officers for the- officiated. Flavors and Fragrances, Haz- Trail, Middletown. The Rev.The ushers were Kevin John- coming year. A reception followed in the let. John Zee officiated at the son, the bride's brother and New members include Mrs. Veterans of Foreign Wars The couple will reside in double ring ceremony and cel- Mr. Gyori. . William Clark, here, and Mrs. .Post home, West Keansburg. Red Bank. ebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Cochran, an alumna of Wilson Berry and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Joseph Cavalier -was A reception followed in the Middletown Township High Raffelini of New Monmouth. matron of honor. Also attend- Cubs Help Club Olde Union House, here. School, will be graduated in ing the bride were Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE Help Family The bridegroom has just May from Brookdale Commu KEANSBURG - The Worn- Christopher. McGrath, sister completed his enlistment and nity College, Lincroit. She is enVFede7ated~Club"o7Keims. of the bride, and Miss Sherry HOLMDEL - Cub Scout Pack 431, Den 1, earned mon- was an instructor in the U.S. employed at Navesink House, burg will conduct a Rummage Sachs, the bridegroom's sis- Army Signal School, Ft. Mon- ter. Miss Nicole Purdy was ey by recycling bottles to buy Red Bank. Sale Thursday from 10 a.m. to a ham for a needy family, mouth. He is the son of. Mr. Mr. Cochran is employed by 5 p.m., and Friday from 10 flower girl and Timothy and Mrs. Herbert Cochran of O'Donnell was ring bearer. which is sponsored by the Mrs. Ronald Johnson Middletown Television, Bel- a.m. to noon in the American Holmdel Village Club. Den v • (The former Williamsburg,. Kan. In June ford- Legion Hall, Carr Ave. Harry t. Sachs Jr. was his mother is Mrs. Henry West. Heba Levinson) he and his bride will take up Village Club members col- lected canned goods and clothes which, together with Johnson-Levinson Witz-Williams J the ham, were given at Eas- DEAL — Miss Reba Levin- The couple were attended RED BANK - Miss Donna ter to the family that the club son and Ronald F. Johnson by Mrs. Fred Ambrose, sister Geneva Williams and William aas undertaken to care for. were married here March 24 of the bride, and John High. John Witz 3rd, were married ELEGANT FASHIONS Darling, please get off the floor in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mrs. Johnson was gradu- here Saturday at a ceremony The Rev. John Brundage offi- ated from Long Branch High FOR THE HONOR VEEP'S WIFE in the First Presbyterian ... and come to bed. ciated. A reception followed in School and is employed as a BALTIMORE (AP) - Mrs. Church, Tower Hill. The Rev. the Shadowbrook, Shrews- management analyst at Ft. Spiro T. Agnew has been named Charles S. Webster, officiated. PROM Maryland's "Most Dis- bury. Monmouth. The bride is the daughter of The bridegroom, a graduate A reception followed in tinguished Woman" by the Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. Women's Advertising Club of Mrs. Ida Levinson, 265 Gar-of Matawan Regional High Baltimore. field Court, Long Branch, and School and Monmouth Col- The bride is the daughter of The Vice President's wife the late-Abraham Levinson. lege, West Long Branch, is a Mr. and Mrs. Bennett G. Wil- serves as honorary chairman The bridegroom's parents physicist with U.S. Army liams, 18 Heather Hill Way, and patron of numerous chari- are Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Electronics Command, Ft. Holmdel. Parents of the bride- table activities. Johnson, St. Petersburg, Fla. Monmouth. groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Following a honeymoon in liam John Witz 2nd, Cypress Spain and Portugal, the Neck Road, Middletown. couple will reside in Ocean The couple were attended Township. by Miss Marion Lurcott and John Stean. SALE OF RUMMAGE Mrs. Witz attended Red FAIR HAVEN - The Wom- Bank High School and com- en's Society of-Christian Ser- Craft pleted studies for a high vice of Christ Church United school'equivalency diploma at Methodist will conduct its an-; Hilltop Academy, Morgan- nual Rummage Sale Friday ville. She is a waitress at the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sat- Bow Knot restaurant, Red urday, 9 a.m. to noon in the Bank. Church Hall, Ridge Road: Mrs. H. Edwards is chairman. Beds are all very well, in their way. But when it comes to really deli- Demonstrations in the following techniques. Mr. Witz attended Holmdel ciously soft luxury a man can cuddle up to, nothing beats our velvet Bikes," books, clothing, furni- schools and is self-employed. Materials will be available to try your hand. pile carpeting. Lush Trebon has a pure 100% Firth approved polyes- ture and housewares are The couple will reside in among items featured. Keansburg. ter pile, the bouncy beauty ot a carpet liberl Heels won't scuff it, chair legs wori't rough it. A run with the vacuum now and then is all you need to keep it clean. Comes in marvelous colors like deep Avocado or Safari Gold or Golden Sauterne. Come in and see it April 12 I-3 PM Carl Quaglia, R.P, now. Hooking and Rya Rugs, Pillows, Wall Hangings. WHAT IS A Firth's posh, plush Trebon MIGRAINE HEADACHE? The tvura ci'gralne comes from the technical name hemlcrania which translated means half- . . . made with a carefree 100% kodel polyester a-head. This Is because In so many people the April 13 pain berlns in the center of the forehead or over 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM one eye. It most commonly remains in the front of the head. Other features common to migraines pile ; .. yours now at only t\ 1:30 PM TO 3:30 PM are flashing pattern's or spots In vision just be- fore the headache, followed by nausea and dir- . ' %J PorSq.Yd. tiness. More than twice as many women as men have migraines. A migraine cannot be treated like a com- mon headache with aspirin. It requires a differ- ent type of drug entirely and only a physician A little flirtatious, very can determine how any one'person should be treated. lighthearted and lovely . . YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US . long gowns just right foi when you need a delivery. We will deliver your big night. promptly without extra charge. A gr t many people rely on us for their health ne. -.s. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
Shrewsbury Pharmacy THK SHRKWSBI RV SHOPS BROAD ST. 74MI74 SHREWSBURY Daily 10.00-5:30 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Wod. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. tocher in Error
Dear Ann Landers: Our way to keep my marriage MwGraiy MiaOdeU biology teacher made a state- from falling apart? — I ment yesterday that sounded Really Care very strange to say the least. Ann Landers Dear Care: If you and your He said if it was absolutely; wife have not had joint coun- necessary, a father could These kids don't realize that ing for their psychiatric ses- seling, I recommend it. Ask Engagements Announced the doctor who is seeing the nurse his children. A few of us many colleges and univer- sions. This plunges them into told him we couldn't under- sities could not survive if it a slate of anxiety and depres- children to suggest Someone $fark-Wa//ace Saflno-Grady stand how this was possible. weren't for the endowment of sion. who can help you resolve your He assured us it could be the older generation who have When I try to discipline the internal problems so you can MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - High School and is attending WATERBURY, Conn. — member and social chairman function as parents. Those The engagement of Hist Sha- Mercer Hospital Scbool of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. of Phi Delta Pi sorority.and done. Is he right? — Curious given freely of their funds. children they tell their father ron Lynn Wallace to Harry J. At Mt Abe I'm sure many alumni would 1 am a sadist and he encour- kids have you both over a bar- Nursing, Trenton, where she Grady announce the engage- served as inter-sorority coun- rel and they know it. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. is president of the junior ment of their daughter, Hiss cil president. Dear Curious: Dr. Rodney turn over in their graves if ages them to run away from Is pot a drug? Can L.S.D. Benjamin H. Stark, H Ridge class. Susan Mary Grady, to F. Guy Mr. Safino is an alumnus of Jamiesonf Chicago internist they could get a glimpse of home. This upsets their moth- and pills open new worlds for Drive, Haztet, was announced Safino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Middletown Township (N.J.) and staff member of Presby- the students on most campus- er terribly and she blames me you? Stop guessing.. Get the Easter Sunday by the bride- Mr. Stark is an alumnus ol Prank E. Safino, 67 Bruce High Scbool and was awarded terian-St. Luke's Hospital is es today. Sign me — Estab- for being too hard on them. facts in Ann Landers' new elect's parents, Police Chief Rarltan High School. He Road, River Plaza. A Nov. 4 a BA degree in history from the medical authority for the lishment Square Frankly 1 think my wife booklet, "Straight Dope on and Mrs. Ralph E. Wallace, served four years in the Army wedding is planned; ' Seton Hall University. He is a following statement: "No Dear Es: There is no ratio- should hand those kids over to Drugs." For each booklet or- 144 Lower Main St. in Vietnam and is employed Tbe bride-elect was gradu- candidate for a master's de- way. Unless the father holds nal defense for personal neg- their father and let them dered send a dollar bill, plus a Hiss Wallace was gradu- as an apprentice mason, Lo- ated from J. F. Kennedy High gree in counseling and student the bottle." lect, dirt, bad manners or foul drive HIM crazy. She says she long, self-addressed, stamped' ated from Matawan Regional cal 42, Keyport School, here, and received a personnel at the same school language. And there's no will never give them up and if Dear Ann Landers: We envelope with 16c postage to BS degree in nursing from Se- and is a resident assistant denying it - it's more preva- she must choose between have a ' 17-year-old daughter Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- ton Hall University, Sooth Or- there and assistant director of lent both off and on campuses them and me, she'll have to who will be going to college cago, 111. 60554. Whitmore-Linebaugh ange, N.J., where she was a alumni relations. than it used to be. But there is choose them. Is there any SOlJtlB HADLBY, Mass. - next year. After visiting Miss Linebaugh and her also less hypocrisy, and a Mr. and Mrs, John Ltnebaugh twelve institutions of higher fiance will be graduated in stronger commitment to high- announce the engagement of Waite-Christman learning in the East, we found er ideals. A generation that is Twenty-Second Annual > June from Pennsylvania State the same story everywhere — their daughter, Miss Susan SHREWSBURY - The en- president of Sigma Beta Chi against the Vietnam war, out- University, where she is ma- beautiful campuses, impres- Linda Linebaugh, to Arthur J. gagement of Miss Judith Ann sorority. spoken in behalf of equal op- RED BANK joring in journalism and, Mr. sive buildings, lovely land- WUtmore 3rd, son of Mr. and Christman to Francis J. Mr. Waite, the son of Mrs. portunities for minority Whitmore is a science major. scaping — and crummy look- Mrs. Arthur Whitmore Jr., 20 Waite, director of personnel Margaret M. Waite of New groups, dedicated to fighting ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE He will be commissioned a ing students. Dirty unisex Wallace Road, Middletown, at Lanvin-Charies of the Ritz, Hope, Pa., was graduated pollution and saving our envi- al the second lieutenant in the Air clothing; unshaven, mop-hair- N.J. The couple plan to be Hoimdel, is announced by her; from Temple University, " ronment can't be all bad. Force. ed males; slobby, braless Trinity Episcopal Parish House married July 1. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philadelphia, the University girls in shawls, jeans, sandals Dear Ann Landers: Three A. Christman Sr., 54 Trafford of Pennsylvania Wharton (Air-ConilUiuiKil) and faded nip-buggers. years ago I married for the Bennett-Gheen St., here. The couple plan to School of Finance and Com- second time. Both my wife WEST FRONT ST. - RED BANK, N.J. SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio Gheen of Shaker Heights and be married Aug. 27. merce, and the University of and I had children from pre- Am I crazy because I don't Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday — The engagement of Miss Delray Beach, Fla. The Georgia at Athens. buy that bit about "it's what's vious marriages. Our troubles Suzanne Gloria Gheen to Law- couple plan to be married The bride-elect, an execu- Mr. Waite is a member of inside that counts?" It seems can all be traced to my wife's APRIL 1 ltli, 12th and 13th, 1972 rence W. Bennett, son of Mr. June 24 in New York City. tive secretary at Lanvin- the American Management to me what's outside has some kids who behave like animals. 12:00 TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY and Mrs. William Lewis Ben- The prospective bride is an Charles of the Ritz, was grad- Association, the National So- relation to what's inside. Man- We also have a difficult time Closing Thursday 6 P.M. nett, 335 Broad St., Red Bank, alumna of Hathaway Brown uated from Red Bank Catholic ciety of Personnel Managers, ners and decent language ap- with her ex-husband who is a N.J., is announced by her par- School, here, Rollins College High School and Stuart School Rotary Club' International, pear to be a thing of the past, crackpot. He bribes the kids UTKKNOOMi;* LUNCHCON DKSSKK'I & COFFEE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I. in Winter Park, Fla., and the of Business Administration, and the board of directors of too. with glamorous vacations, ,'t lo 5 12 ID 2 T In 10 Parsons School of Design; Asbury Park, where she was Market House Theatre. fancy camps and expensive ENDDENTUREM1SERY New York. She is a free-lance schools. If they disagree with ADMISSION: $1,00 graphic designer in New Doriegan-Ode/7 him he threatens to stop pay- York. MIDDLETOWN - An- KFITt Mr. Bennett was graduated Morris of Lincroft and Spots- It'sa Date BOOTHS from Peddie School, Hights- nouncement is made by Mr. wood. KUIKIUT and Mrs. Arthur W. Odeil. 15 town, N.J., and Duke Univer- Mr. Donegan was graduated INTRODUCTORY sity in Durham, N.C. He is Truex Place, of the engage- ment of their daughter. Miss from Christian Brothers Aca- CONSENSUS MEETING vice president of merchandis- demy, lincroft, and attended HOLMDEL-TheNewJer- Miracle plutic DENTUR1TE ing of Great Western In- Dcnise Esther Odell, to Roger sc&ts loose dentures in five min- Thomas Donegan, son of Mrs. Monmouth College, West sey legislature will be the top- utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" dustries, Springfield, N.J. James Donegan, 735 Greens Long Branch. He will be at- ic of the Hoimdel League of GYMNASTICS COURSE cues sore Rums. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeie without WEDDMG INVsTAHONS Ave., West End, formerly of tending Electronic Computer Women Voters' meetings embarrassment. No more food Middletown, and the late Mr. Programming g Institute in Jer- tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the For Boys & Girls 7-12 years panicles under plates. AND SOCIAL FORMS home of Mrs. Frank Codella, DENTUWTE lam for months. Elegance and convsntonea as you Donegan. The couple plan to sey City. old. Saturday mornings start- Ends daily bother of powder, select at home from three-hand- be married next spring. 27 Heward Hills Drive; tomor- ing April 15, 1972. Beginners pane or cushion). Just remote some albums...and save 10% for row at 9:15 a.m. in the home cash. CaS day of evening. The bride-elect is an when refit is needed. Tutelest. of Mrs. Edward McCarren, 5 only. Enrollment limited to Odorless. Money back guarantee. BRANCH PRINTING alumna of Middletown Town- At all drug counters. 316 HoBe Dr.. W., Selford. N.J. Fashions Malvern Ridge, and Wednes- thirty. Register now. ' Trtephmw: 787^178 ship High School and attended. day at 9:15 a.m. in the home Brookdale Community/Col- of Mrs. Herbert Kukasch, 4 lege, Lincroft. She is a dental Further information: Winding Brook Way. The con- assistant to Dr. Donald M. Parade sensus meeting will be led by At Mrs. Joseph Horzepa and her RUMSON READING PTA Slates committee, Mrs. Louis: How- FREEHOLD — Miss Carol son, Mrs. Charles Stubbs, ALTS Fashion Show Allen, Princeton, fashion coor- Mrs. Fred Pfeufer and Mrs. INSTITUTE MATAWAN - A fashion dinator for the Atlantic City Morton Lipetz to consider show and election of officers at Freehold spring harness ways in which the New Jersey GYMNASTIC after-school supplementary classes in for the coming year will high- meeting has announced a pa- legislature could be improved. light Wednesday's meeting of rade of designer collections READING - ENGLISH - MATH the Matawan Avenue Middle will be presented at each The public is invited. SCHOOL First Grade through College School PTA at 8 p.m. Thursday's fashion show at Fashions will be presented Freehold Raceway. LAMAZE PROGRAM by students, under the direc- Leading off this week will TOMS RIVER - The Mon- 946-8603 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury tion of Mrs. Marie Ryan, be Gunter and his Project 2 mouth-Ocean County Chapter home economics teacher. spring collection direct from of American Society for Psy- RT. 34, COLTS NECK 542-4777 Officers will be installed at his New York City showroom. cho-Prophylaxis in Obstetrics the May meeting by Mrs. Jo- Contrasting with Gunter's (ASPO) will present a film seph Smith, president of the fall stylings of leather and showing and panel discussion RUSSELL G. RANNEY Monmouth County Council, suede, his spring creations illustrating the Lamaze meth- -DIRECTOR- New Jersey Congress of Par- feature lightweight dacron od of prepared childbirth ents and Teachers. and polyester fabrics in a Friday at 8 p.m. here in the wide assortment of sweaters, Ocean County College Lecture vests, blazers, skirls and Hall. The program is open to Red Apple Specials Mom-Fri., April 10-14 pants, all highlighting the cur- all women, who may bring rent layered look. their babies. Husbands and in- The fashions will be terested friends and members presented on the apron of the family also are encour- promenade and hi the Patio aged to attend. Coconut Terrace Dining Room after each of the first four races ANTIQUES SHOW which begin at 1:30 p.m. Well- RED BANK - The three- Custard known fashion expert, Mrs. day Red Bank Antiques Show Anne Niedenstein of Ocean and Sale opens for its 22nd Grove, will provide the com- year tomorrow at noon in the Pie fit 1.25 mentary during the showings. Trinity Episcopal Church Par- Admission for the ladies, as ish House, White St. Hours One of our most popular piei. it is every Thursday, is free. each day are noon to 6 p.m. This rich custard, topped with Upcoming shows will and Thursday, noon to 6 p.m. 38' » fine coconut, makes a delicious present the creations of Ed- Luncheon will be served daily FREE SAMPLING dessert. ward Parnes, Leo Narducci, from noon to 2 p.m.; tea, from Kasper for Joan Leslie and 3 to 5 p.m., and dessert and IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE coffee, served in the evening. 1« - YOU CAN BE A SIZE It BY May 11 Chuck Howard. COMPLETE It - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 11 BY May 11 Doughnuts II - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY May II FRESH PRESSED 4 MONTH 10 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY JuiM 1 Flavored with delicious dder, 3] - YOU CAN BE A SIZE U BY Junt 1 available in cinnamon, powdered REPORT CARD BLUES? i PROGRAM MMMI ... II lot iny HUM >m fall to tKtln n- nigar or plain. Do try them! Cider „, 89" Mti, EMM tonlll Kill |tn r» • MMIM FHI. Regularly 81 Gal. SELECT EASTERN FREE SAMPLING Potatoes 59 y Call Today 10II). Sfonth 842-2451 IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND TO THE for Your FREE Baxter's Fine Soups FIRST Mm of in Orinn iff tomato, Royal EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS 45 Trial Visit & •'I, Wild Duck and Minrnlrone have helped hundreds of New Jtrsay students to overcome weaknesses In Yeadlng and arithmetic skills TO CALL figure Analysis . and to achieve good grade*. The EBRONIX method combines one-to-one tutor- Ing In your home, motivational techniques and UNLIMITED VISITS NO INTEREST, NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE •lectrohlc teaching machines to accslerato the stu- dent's performance up to or beyond grade Wmri In: READING - MATH - SPELLING FINNISH SAUNAS ASK ABOUT OUR GRADE 1 -12 AND SHOWERS Our free diagnostic testing measures current achievemenl AVAILABLE TEENAGE PROGRAM levels and teaming abilities. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-CALL TODAY. H0URS:9AJM.-9F.M.,$AU-4 LEARNING EBRONIX CENTERS 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK 842*0121 :, N.J,JMt3e«lhefRov»3a7Li«h> Noon-8 p.m. , EM/ME POWERS ' Jay 9 lo 8, Sunday 1 to 6 Monmouth & Broad St. (The KaM) Red Bank riea oariK - jwesineio - ivieiucnen - Miiioum iJ II - Tfce 1>*UJix&mt,IU*Uvllir-M*m*n,MJ. ,m i - M' ¥„•:• '
• I v
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
i * ASBURY PARK 1207 Main St. Sinkut Steofo CMSP * BRICK TOWN 10 Chambers Bridge Rd. * DEAL 282 Norwood Ave. FRESH-WHOLE * fORJIED RIVIR lacey Road UNDER 3 POUNDS WIOffiM * fBEEHOiD Rt.» A Adelphia Rd. and 17 Broad St. *HAIIlTR»,36*PooleAve. * HOWEU TOWNSHIP 2315 Rt 9 UNDER Fnfiullt Tanfec«|4 10-LBS. KBANSBURGRcut.36 * LAKEWOOD 215 South Park Ave. * UTTU SILVER 507 Pro,p«t Ave. FnaAkPonkBaiH* SHOULDER * MADISON TWSP. Route 9 * MANALAPAN Route 9 & Pond Rd. ,t,,« * MANASQUAN Rt. 35 & Sea Girt Rd. ChiidtPet Roast BONELESS ' *SAYREVIUERoUte9 hlq^rUKUuiBe^ 69 £ I * SILVERTON 1779 Hooper Ave. o" S * SHREWSBURY 169 Newman Springs Rd. ANY SIZE * SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 2407 Route 71 Freshly Ground Chuck 85f Ground Round PACKAGE 9% b * TOMS RIVER Route 37 HOT OR Beef Cube Steaks 1.39b Italian Sausage SWEEI * W. LONG BRANCH 108 Monmouth Rd. Stewing Beef 1.09b Fresh Spore Ribs Allgood Sliced Bacon ft 69* liverwurst W OPEN LATE EVERY EVENING ED 1 Ib ^SUNDAY 9A.M. TO 6P.M. Bologna '»™m;™» ft 75* Boiled Ham ,^ HED pkg !-ox. 49-ox. box JANE White Bread PARKER English Muff ins ^ffl. 4* 1 A&P Grapefruit Juice 4lz4Z Progresso Lentil Soup n25 AnnPageCrapeJelly lar29 Smuckers Crape Jam '^35 Kitty Salmon Cat Food 6z 15 Purina Cat Chow XA51 Cat Food 'AUVAKI 'l^-lt* Tabby Tender Dinners S 27< jumbo Bounty Paper Towels roll DogYummieges s MSffi, q Kraft Mayonnaise ° o By Tie Associated Press over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Hodge's winner, with 3:39. Phil Esposito, who had The victory gives the Bruins remaining in the period, was gcg^ the tying goal midway General Manager Wren a 3-1 lead to the best-of-seven to the period, fed a pass- to "Usually when you struggle, quarter-final series and they and Toronto defenseman Brad Blair of the Minnesota North Hodge ^ ^ puck appeared you still have a player who's Stars said yesterday he win can wrap it up at home by sclwood were engaged In a hot and you can go to him. demand removal w a goal winning tomorrow night's brief shoving match at the j£»• ^ • toio ^ net But we didn't have anyone judge frm his team's current fifth game. corner of the Leaf net. who performed well. The only National Hockey League one who did anything was Stanley Cup series against the Mike Riordan."- St. Louis Blues. Riordan, playing 28 min- Blair's demand stemmed utes, led Baltimore with 16 from an apparent North Stars points while, the normal, high goal disallowed during the Planning Helps scorer, Archie Clark, was held team's 3-2 loss to the Blues to 14 while hitting six of 16 during a nationally televised shots. game yesterday afternoon. "We. took them out of the "I'm going to demand that patterns and range," Prazler that goal judge not be allowed In Buying a Gun said, "and they had to rush to officiate the remaining Nn>Y«* <1M> Mflmtn game in St Louis," Blair said 0 r By AL HORAY them and targeteertag would cost peanuts. The OBusctna 5shooting game we've played commented. is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. powered the Bruins to a In* ;»a ammo mr snort months, you will wish you had. all season. We had no pa- ATLANTA (AP) - The Bos- This is, honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it come-from-behind 5-4 victory iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiHHiBi«Hmi tience, no quickness and we ton Celtics scored 41 points in iniiRiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ""»' •• weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per- a torrid first period yesterday lust confidence. mitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break The Lakers had beaten Mil- and held on to defeat the At- Colonels' Hopes Brighten waukee four times in. five lanta Hawks 127-118 and cap- the U.S. SkiTeam gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven YOUNG MEN „„ meetings In the regular sea- ture the Eastern Division way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it Did you know that you can now enlist In UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Having survived ©no win-or- son and had averaged 120 semifinal National Basketball to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That today's Modern Volunteer Army and pick else clash, the rccord-settlnK Kentucky Colonels go back to nolnts. But the Bucks — and Association playoffs, four is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. your own training? In addition you can pick school tonight for the sixth game of their American Basket- poor shooting — shut them off games^otwo. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder. an overseas assignment to either Korea or hall Assoclallon playoff series against the upstart New York in this opener of the ucst-of- Day*; Cowons and John Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Scrvicc)-ca»h is Europe. For additional Information on the Nets. seven Western Conference fi- Havlicek led tho triumph with O.K.-to: Diversified Products Co., P.O. Box 7218, Sah 28 points apiece. It was Bos- Travel and Training Enlistment Option, "School was out If we lost," said forward Les Hunter a 20- nals. Diego,Calif. 92107. Don't order unless you expect to lose poinl scorer, following Saturday's 109-93 Kentucky triumph ton's only road victory of the contact your U.S. Army representative West Falters 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski that sliced the Nets' lead in tho best-of-7 series to 3-2. A sev- Jerry West, after averaging scries, The Hawks having won Team Diet will dol Sergeant Robert Armelllno enth game, if necessary, will be played Wednesday night in 25.8 for the regular season, hit their two previous games in at M MonmoiHh Slratt In Rad Bank, or oall 741-S13& Louisville. just 10 points in tho game and Atlanta. The Ptfj mfrfcr, I* AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus sat here, the green jor titles in mind, was almost apologetic. of England was 74-297. Lee Trevino finally matched par 72 Jacket draped about his shoulders, the world ot golf at his feet "I usually play better when I'm behind, or maybe tied," but had a 300 total.. • _. and the first leg of a never-accomplished grand slam behind he said. "I kept looking at the scoreboards and I kept seeing a And Arnold Palmer, besides Nicklaus the onty man ew to him-and he sounded almost disappointed. five shot lead." acquire four of the green coats that go to the wtoer « ™» "Nobody was doing anything," he said. "Nobody was mak- Lost His Touch event, scrambled and stumbled to a horrendous M-4M poo- ing a move and nothing was happening." •' Only a couple of three-putt bogeys on the 14th and 15th rest round he's had in 18 Masters-tor 300. And that, in a nutshell, was the story of Nicklaus" routine, boles, where Nicklaus momentarily lost his touch, made it "I feel like a winner," the 28-year-old Jamieson saw almost dull victory yesterday in the 1972 Masters champion- close at all. He still had a three-stroke lead at that stage and despite taking bogeys on four of the first seven holes, one « ship, a tournament that has served as.tne stage for some, of the kept it with a curling, eight-foot, par-saving putt on the 17th, the collapses that left Nicklaus with a huge lead most of tne game's most dramatic exploits. where be had bunkered his approach. duv This time (he awesome Nicklaus turned it into a ho-hum It was almost as if he had saved that little bit of drama for "Just playing in the Masters is a privilege," said Jamie- scramble for second place. the national television cameras. Most of the day he simply son, who has never won a professional tour event He led from the first day, established a five-stroke margin stood alone, in front and the rest of the field failed to make a "And when you consider what happened to Gene littler early in the final round and strode methodically, placidly, al- run at him. and Gay Brewer, I have to feel like a winner." most mechanically through the flowering dogwood and azaleas Tom Weiskopf, Nicklaus' playing partner in the final two- Littler underwent an operation for suspected cancer last to his fourth Masters title. some out on the flower-bedecked course, Australian veteran week. Brewer, a former champion, had to withdraw when he He did it with A 74/ two over par on the Augusta National Bruce Crampton and balding Bobby Mitchell finished in a tie suffered internal bleeding the night before tnis tournament be- Golf Club course, and finished with a 286 total-the only sub- for second at 289, one over par. Crampton and Mitchell had 73s gan. „ par figures posted and three strokes in front of the trio tied for and Weiskopf 74. But, as expected, Nicklaus was the winner. He wasn t second. ' Then it was Bruce Devlin, another Australian, Jerry overwhelming. He scrambled at times. But it was enough. Where'dTheyGo? . McGee, Homero Blancas, young Jerry Heard and disappointed It was his 12th major tide, pulling him within one of the Would-be challengers backed off in a hurry in the cool, Jimmy Jamieson, tied at 290. late Bobby Jones' record of 13. sunny weather and Nicklaus was left shaking his blond mane Jamieson, the young man from Moline, 111., who had It made him the first man ever to go past |1.5 million in as if wondering: "Where did they all go?" mounted a surprise challenge to Nicklaus and was within one career earnings. He picked up $25,000 and pushed his total to Silver-thatched Paul Harney, two strokes away starting stroke after 54 holes, had to rally to salvage a 77. $1,517,637.19. the day's play, had a final round 81, which was only a little Devlin took a 71, McGee 72, Blancas and Heard 74s. And it was his 37th American tour title in addition to two worse than the rest of the bunch that had any chance at all to South African Gary Player, never really a factor, closed National Amateur championships, two British Open titles, four VICTORY- RIDE - Jack Nicklaus, with his wife catch him. No One—absolutely no one—offered a challenge. up with a 71-291. World Series of Golf crowns, three Australian Open titles, Barbara and' son Jack, ride away from the 18th It was one of the most unexciting Masters in more than a Most of the rest of the game's top attractions, however, three World Cup individual championships and three national green after he won his fourth Masters Champion- decade. One veteran observer said it was the most placid since were strung out lower in the standings. team crowns. ship yesterday at the Augusta National Golf Club Claude Harmon took the 1948 title. Charles Coody, the gritty, handsome Texan who won last And it stamped him the man to beat in the next three ma- In Georgia. Nicklaus, who has a one-year sweep of all the world's ma- year, was 75-292. Billy Casper took a 74 for 294. Tony Jacklin ' jor championships, the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, Calif, in June, the British Open and the PGA National championship. Nicklaus has made no secret he is gunning for a sweep of all in a single year—a never-before accomplished feat and one that many feel is impossible. Hopes Rise for Baseball Settlement Nicklaus, of course, is the only man ever to win all of them twice. Only Player, Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen have swept cm vnt.tr/Anx » „!.,„««, «™.M i,a ™tiii^ •„ The owners had reniiesterequested attend the WashingtoWashineton meet- optimism.p, , "I hope we'reapwe're ap- rI'lul do anything I reasoreasonabln y NEW YORK (AP)-A players would be entitled to proaching the end," ho said. them in a career. their full salaries if a full 162- a postponement of today's ing. can to produce a settlement. meeting today in Washington Asked about the possibility But on the basis of what I Actually, there was Kittle doubt most of the day that the 32- between both sides in the base- game season still could be meeting after making what Miller, a veteran labor ne- Gaherin called their "first of a settlement today, he repl- know so far, I can't be opti- year-old Nicklaus had it in the bae. ball strike and a federal played. gotiator, said as far as he money offer to the pension ied: "I hope so. I feel we pick- mistic." Jamieson, obviously intensely nervous before the massive mediator was back on after ,. Marvin Miller, executive di- knew, the meeting would in- ' plan." The dispute centers ed up momentum. Based on Meanwhile, the issue of gallery of some 25,000, bogeyed his first hole. He and Jack President Nixon stepped into rector of the Major League volve only himself, Gaherin around the amount of the and Counts. But, he added, where we've been, I'd say we whether the players should' both birdied the par five second but Jimmy lost another stroke the nine-day dispute last Baseball Players Association, made substantial progress." 'on the third. ' . . . said he and John Gaherin, the owners' annual contribution to "Mediators often call you in collect their full salaries if a ibg t . / ' Miller, however, .called the owners' representative, would the pension package. and leave you there, just the complete 162-game season Is Meanwhile, a spokesman owners' proposal "a token of- meet Monday with J. Curtis "It is the view of the clubs two of you." played loomed as another for baseball's club owners re- fer," adding: "Mr. Gaherin is Counts, head of the'Federal that we made progress Miller and Gaherin had drawback to settling the walk- ported substantial progress aware of its inadequacies. Mediation Service. today," Gaherin said last been slated to meet in New out. toward settlement of the There is nothing in writing Calvin Griffith, owner Of the "I talked with Mr. Counts," night, "and once having York this morning. walkout—but the head of the and-1 have a lot of unans> Minnesota Twins, called the Miller said late last night. achieved momentum we think After submitting the own- striking players' organization wered questions. I'm hopeful new dispute over salaries "a "He advised m6 the President we can better sustain it here ers' money offer—he declined said he wasn't so sure. that movement means there big hurdle. We're very ada- was interested and suggested than in Washington." to disclose the exact . At the same time, a new dis- will be further progress and mant that we're not going to I be there." But Gaherin said he woujd amount—Gaherin expressed pute arose, over whether the pay back salaries. That is one thing Mr. Miller is asking, that we make the games up. We pay our players for 182 dates, not just 162 games." County Will Host LL Regionals The players have been los- ing their salaries daily since EAST KEANSBURG - the strike began. Championship games for "The clubs have been hurt Little League Baseball's Se- very badly," said one club of- nior Division.Eastern Region- ficial, "and if the players al Tournament will be played think they can cost the clubs in Bodman Park Aug. 9 hundreds of thousands of dol- through Aug. 12. lars and not lose anything The announcement that Dis- themselves, they're very trict 19 of Northern Mon- wrong." ' mouth County has been awarded the tournament was. Answered one player, "If made yesterday .at a press they think we're going to play briefing in Buck Smith's Res- those games without paying taurant. ' • us our entire salary, they're The winner of the tourna- very wrong." ment for. boys 13 through 15 years of age representing 11 • Eastern states will go on to the World Series in.Gary, Ind. the following week. NBA Sifts Robert McEvilly, district administrator, has been Collegians named tournament director: Middletown Mayor Thomas J. Lynch and Freeholder Er- In Draft nest G. Kavalek were on hand NEW YORK (AP) - The yesterday to pledge the sup- National Basketball Associ- port of their respective gov- ation begins today to sift Any American Car erning bodies and offer con- through what one team offi- gratulations to the district for cial called "the weakest crop being awarded the tourna- Ruliltr IMf Photo of seniors in my memory" in ment. PLAYING BALL — L.M. Mickey McConnell, left, director of the senior division of the county Little its annual collegiate draft. "The residents of Middle- League District 19, announced yesterday that the district will play host to the Eastern Regional Tour- That comment came from ENGINE town, will do everything pos- nament in August. The games will be played on the Middletown Youth Athletic Association's Bodman Joel Axleson, general man- sible to see that, the boys and Park field. Well wishers on hand at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg, are Freeholder Ernest ager of the transplanted Cin- other visitors traveling to this G. Kavalek, Middletown Mayor Thomas J. Lynch and Robert McEvilly, tournament director. cinnati Royals. TUNE-UP outstanding tournament re- The Royals, who will open ceive a warm Welcome and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiifiiiiiUJiiiiittiiiiitiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinininiinunmiuanintiiiintiHitiiiii next season in Kansas City, are made to feel at home," will have a bit of a wait be- the mayor said. fore getting a shot at the slim 6-CyI. •. "The volunteers of Little Dibold pickings. They're one of four League baseball offer a great Car Plun teams without a. first-round ParU service to their commu- choice. nities," Kavalek said. "We're Captures Briefly The Portland Trail Blazers riot .surprised that Little won the right to choose No. 1 League in the county has real: ahead of the Buffalo Braves ized such tremendous growth. ZinnWalk by virtue of winning the flip of 8-Cyl. Our people throughout the ASBURY PARK -r Greg Speaking a coin. Last year's No. 1 se- county, will-surely make it Dibold, a 22-year-old Seton Car Plu. lectors, the Cleveland Cav? Parts one of the most successful Hall University Law School aliers, are third this time. tournaments." student from Caldwell won Coard Frazler Despite Axleson's adverse A telegram from Governor the Capt. Ronald Zinn Me- assessment, there still are a A professional tune-up by Sears experts William T. Catiill was read by morial 10-mile walking race number of players likely to gives your cor like-new performance with on the Boardwalk yesterday Vfflbmen's Libber Freeholder Kavalek in which Frazier's Finest generate excitement in the better gas mileage and increased reliability. the governor congratulated with a performance of one NEW YORK (AP) - Heavyweight cham- FREEHOLD — Female jockeys — jock- pros. the district and offered his' hour, 16 minutes and 4 sec- pion Joe Frazier was honored last night as eyettes, if you prefer — already have become onds. Among them are Travis MONDAY • TUESDAY • WKDNKSDAY wishes toward the success of Fighter of the Year for 1971 by the Boxing an accepted part of the thoroughbred racing Grant, the college division's the tournament. In becoming only the third Writers Association. game, but Freehold Raceway has its own No. 1 scorer from Kentucky . The visiting players, man- winner in the seven year his- Frazier received the Edward J. Neil women's lib advocate on hand for the Atlantic State; forward Tom Rikcr of Front-End agers, coaches and umpires tory of the 'event, the Shore Trophy, which he also received in 1969, at the City portion of its meeting starting today. South Carolina, and guards Heavy-Duty , will be housed in private homes Athletic Club representative association's annual dinner. The Neil Trophy is Pert Jacqueline Coard will be in the sulky Henry Bibby of UCLA, Jim ALIGNMENT ; of participating league mem- defeated four-time champion named for The Associated Press boxing writer throughout the meeting. The 24-year-old Price of Louisville and Harold SHOCKS Any American Ctr bers. Arrangements are being Ron Daniel, New York Athlet- who died while covering the Spanish Civil War., lish-born driver scored two victories at Free- Fox of Jacksonville, ic Club. coordinated by the ladies aux- Yancey Durham, Frazier's manager, re- hold last season. Also available to the NBA « illary. ..Daniel was 120 yards behind ceived fhe Al Buck Memorial Award as Man- are underclassmen Robert .99 i The Middletown Youth At- Dibold at tlic finish after lead- ager of the Year, and Teddy Brenner, Madison McAdoo and Brian Taylor. 88 Ietic Association complex at ing for the first seven miles of Square Garden matchmaker, was given the First for Freetex McAdoo, a 6-foot-9 forward- Each the race. Bodman Park is three years James J. Walker Memorial Award for long and • NEW YORK (AP) - No winner of the center with North Carolina Finishing third was Dr. INSTALLED old and has been the scene of meritious service in boxing. Gotham, a New York stepping-stone to the and Taylor, a Princeton Drive to Sean and let our George Shilling of the New | • Big 1 3/16ln,i>l.ion give* '-. the state Babe Ruth Cham- Kentucky Derby, ever has won the Derby but guard, have been declared •uto expert* adjuat your York Pioneer Club, a Long Is- more comfort, more stabil- car's camber and otter pionship last year as well as Four Years Later... the people connected with Frectcx from Mid- hardship cases and therefore ity, hotter control t combined senior division land dentist, Floral Park, for longer tire and im- AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Bob Goalby beat dletown, N.J., Stables are happy just the eligible for the draft. • 25% more fluid capacity penilon wear Little League playoffs. timed in one-hour, 26 minutes than 1-inch ahocka and 59 seconds. Argentina's Roberto de Vinccnzo by three same. Another potential selection strokes yesterday in their unofficial playoff for After three bad beatings in as many starts under the hardship clause, Low Con Installation 1 Tonlon- bir adjuit- UNSER GETS POST Shore A.C. First the 1968 Masters golf title which was spoiled by in Florida, Freelex showed a return to his 2- Mel Davis of St. John's, N.Y., ment •, $3 more ; SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Dibold led the Shore Athlet- a mistaken stroke of the pen. year-old form Saturday by winning the 20th had been declared eligible but ' Race car driver Bobby Unser, ic Club to a team champion- Paired together in the final round of the running of the Gotham at Aqueduct. has said he would withdraw. , former Indianapolis 500 cham- ship with a low score of 5 36th Masters, won by Jack Nicklaus, Goalby "I just saw racing secretary Kenny Noe Thq National Collegiate , plori, has been named to New points. , shot a 73 and dc Viccnzo a 76. and nominated Freetex to the Wood, Me- Athletic Association states i Mexico's AviaUon Board. The race IS named in honor In 1968 they would have tied for the crown morial. . .," Trainer W.T. "Bill" Raymond that if a player is declared eli- Unser has been a private pi- of a two-time U.S. Olympic at 277 but de Vicenzo inadvertanjy signed for a said after the Gotham in which Freetex paid gible by the pros and does not lot since 1(59. He has more than walker who won races on the four on the 17th hole of the final round when lie $65.40 to win. withdraw his name prior to 3,800 hours flying time with a Asbury Park Boardwalk in actually took a three, lie was stuck with it. The $100,000—added Wood at 1% miles on the draft, he still is considered 1500HWY.35 . multi-engine rating, uUd Gov. 1963 and 1964. He was killed in Goalby won the title. De Vinccnzo had •> April 22 is the New York's major pre-Derby a pro and no longer permitted Sears :: Bruce King in announcing th« Vietnam In 1965. take second at 278, although he actually shot race, and a good showing there should send to play for his college team, MIDDLETOWN r appointment. Unser. makes Ida Forty-thrco persons com- 277. Freetex to Louisville. even if he is not selected in Tin and Aiite Ctnlir I borne tatAlbuquerque . poted in the contest. nnninntnfniiiiiintuitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutiitmm the draft. ^^^^^^^^•Mt^ttttB^iX^Bf^i^t^BJtjMtjaHtjtjtjtstjtjajaHa^B^B^B^BHBjBjBjBjpjpj 3* Freehold Today AC at Freehold Entries t-T t-1 Builds Revenue IM « 1-1 By CAUSEWELLVAUGHAN "Everyone is optimistic track the exacta payoffs will t-t 11-1 FREEHOLD (AP) - Free- about the meet because of the be flashed for all possible 11-1 hold Raceway, one of the na- change in sites. A big factor combinations as the bets are 1-1 Crkn»MMM(I M of course is the fresh money being made: Among the 11 4-1 tion's oldest harness tracks, 5-1 M opens a special 43-day meet that's available and the lack races daily, nine will feature ti M today in search of "new mon- of competition." the exacta, which requires the &WS3 IM H ey" to help revitalize racing Feldman explained that the bettor to pick the first and More* UMH (NO) 1S-I BtckyJtfltlSklmtrl t! in Atlantic City. competition from Liberty Bell second horses across the fin- If*-1 milt.impact, limn 10-1 Park just outside Philadelphia ish line in the exact order. and mart* 1.4SVO IM The meet is sponsored by M 1J-1 has been cutting back crowds The meet will run through the Atlantic City Racing Asso- 7-1 J-1 ciation, which normally would at AC. That combined with May 29, when the trotters and *•) 7-J (•I 4-1 be conducting business in the the weather there at this time pacers return to Atlantic City. IH lt-1 resort city at this time of of year has made the profits One of the highlights of the ntna Tar (Thomml Carttrtt Oo w farbtt (MWOM) > t: minimal. meet will come May 4 when OtUv>>Act(Pantona) year. However, recently the togamuNln (Ftrrltro) M AC handle has not been up to one race for the "World Driv- 4th-1 mNt.14 M togam 1J-1 "In fact, they've been losing ing Championship" takes 1-1 uA-l milt. 1.300, poet ding. expectations. 7-J Jd Pw (LucMnto) When the bettors begin to money," Feldman said. "This place. Two of the drivers «•• H 4-1 plunk down their money for meet is something which may who'll compete are Joe 10-1 get them out of the hole and O'Brien, representing the 121 the first race, post time 1:30 IS-I benefit the state also." United States, and Herve Fi- _ _ . . ntflttr.Mfff Pw™ earn IFiaMl 10-1 p.m., the association hopes it HOME AWAY FROM HOME — George Tucker, president of Freehold The state coffers will profit lion, representing Canada. sm->t milt, MM pact Bol'te"iyrd'(>>ltHfi) 20.1 will be the start of something Raceway, welcomes Ralph Cornell, left, co-owner of Atlantic City Race- Lard Paul (MtcnKh) M big, like an average daily because of the extended days Negotiations are currently go- LyHWertlrtlGreyl M ing on with drivers from other way, to the Monmouth County harness racing plant. Driver and trainer Mardant Hanavtr (KavtltM 4-f ; handle exceeding $500,000. the meet will have since the Maintain Dtltwa (Oagllarai) t.J Selections state, of course, gets a cut of nations to fill out the field. Anthony Abbatiello of Colts Neck, president of the Standardbred Breeders TtlMlc(NO) ••I and Owners Association, Is at center. Starting today, 43 days of Atlantic Goyttto Girl (Sllwka) 10-1 1-Htl Pirltr. •irraur Dortt, Sttl the handle for each racing The stock at the track is ex- John ttt N (Punlollllo) IM • According to Muggins Kel- City's annual meeting, Is being conducted at Freehold Raceway. Ptwlor (KitH (tmnntr) 15-1 |pi«r4trvlt» tik Ltt, V«mt IM, dman of the Freehold Racing day. pected to be at least on the Aside from the novelty of par of past years. "We'll be «m'-1 milt. 1.400, ton, elma. : Association, which is leasing drove more than 500 winners lar meet last season. In that pressive times during the Showtlli OeMta (H Ftllon) [the track facilities to thp AC early racing at Freehold, loaded with about 800 horses, last year for a world record, time he accounted for six im- meet because of an improved Faltht Fally (Thamail , interests, "They've never which usually doesn't open un- most of them belonging to pressive triumphs with his radng surface. YanketOuy(*trrltrtt ' Ed Loomeyer Jr., Ed Saba- Kin Kttn (Morris) itnlt Ml, •«* MN»r, MM CM • done an average of $500,000 in til mid summer, the bettor people who have been racing tini, Mike Gagllardi and An- New Jersey bred champion "My staff took the surface Stubborn Sui (Mlno) ^-,™ W ••* mtUtradiH,Sir*r- Atlantic City, but with this will have a new tote board to with us through the years," thony, Abbatiello'will be Palm Peter. Two of Palm Pe- apart and put it together GMOMFrluaStrt toll strtlt (Loontv) meet they hope to do better help select his picks. Feldman said. among'popular local drivers ter's wins were clocked at again in their usual expert t-Mtt MMdlM, lirry »tr. •rtwl Mt- than that." For the first time at the In addition to Filion, who on hand for the meet. 2:00.1. manner," Gieseler said. "You 7th-1 mill, 1400'poet *"*• MIHKNl, $«1««r Orlli. Mtiltr Joonli East (Strut) Sabatinl, an ageless 64-year- Freehold track superinten- can be assured of some classy Buck Stnator (HutbKti) Rant, Allan Apacat, old owner-trainer, hit the dent Corky Gieseler said times because the strip is at Ktyit«nt Knlotrt Schoolboy spotlight'at Freehold's regu- there may be similarly im- peak condition." Sports Slate Hcnrv Hudwn RM. et CBA Southern Reo. att KKtyaor Si. John viaftntyotsritosa T.R. North at Central Reo. Monmouth College at Jersey City A car so advanced/it can tel Mater Del otRarlton Howell at Monmouth Rea. Golf Moler Del at R.B. CathoHc Ocean Twp. at RumwrvF.H. Rtfy Howell at Nepturt* St. Mary'i AN AMAZING SOCKET, BUILT Blues Drop INTO THI BACK OF EVttY 1972 VOUC5WAO8N, THAT WHEN PIUGGID INTO A Doubleheade COMPUTER, WILL ACTUALLY Quantity rights reserved. PARAMUS - Brookdale REPORT THE CONDITION OF Community College's baseball Not responsible lor typographical anon. YOUR CAR — DIKCUY team watched Its healthy TO YOU I record become ill here Satur- day after a double defeat at the hands of Bergen Commu- nity College. Mike Barker hunea a onc- Shrewsbury Sayreville hitter for the losers In the first game, but one unearned run Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. did the trick for the homo Shrewsbury Avenue team. Route 35 .Ajrtu.ira s Menace Crossword Puzzle HERE IT IS ftNOTHCR 69 Nr'wdial, 21 Sly look DflDBURM WASHD/W!! ACMW 31Btrtf« 24 WM plum TIME TO ROUND UP 1T«dium couiin for*ort 60 Ytchttmen 26 f fwch : ALL TH» DIRTV 8L(ftist 34W*lk«d ptlnttr 360v*rflovwd 62 Inspirit CLOTHES AS'IN 16 Norm 28 Early nun* . 16 Conduct 37 Strong wind 64 Motors f«T«kyo l7Scotti«or 38PI»cio( 65 Patriotic 30 Cushion Sky* concMlmtnt rrurcher 31 Specifically 18 Signifle* 40 | ms 66 Yuri of te designed 19 Italian young 42 Burl - 32 Flellwts numeral 43 Faucet 67 Cr»fty 33Paga 20 Vends 45 postpones behivior 36 Town In 22 Map within 45 Child: comb. Alabama a map f rm DOWN O 37 Gambrii 23 Resint 47 Rodents 1 Armorid roof ' 25 Cube 49 Mitt vessel 2 Too «ner- 39P«yina : 26 Month 50 Stitch ' wbstanct 27 French 51 Perform 8«tic 41 Label school 53 Ireland 3 Cut a new 44 Fruit TONCMTS THE MEETING ON BUSING. > MY FATHER U5E0 TO CCWE 29 India's 54 Dismay tape 47 Waitern TOMORROWS THE ZONING BOARD HEARINS. HOME FROM WORK ANP BOCK neiQhbor 57 Shaft 4 Stray WEDNESOAyfe THE LECTURE ON DRUGS. ON THE FRONT PORCH TILL staii THURSQAy IS THE BCOIOSV RALLY, AND NINE O'CLOCK BEDTIME, y 6 S-shaped capital FRIDAY B THE PTA DISCUSSIN© SEX 7 Arthurian 48 Fragments EDUCATION FOR PRESCHOOLERS 50 Shiny fabric r 52 Pertaining KS4 o rishinj to sound /100K HOW HE'S iHXHlti' n, 1 aaaa Enanei 1 equipment 54 Encourig* matin aataaa maa\ 9 Mimic . 55 Cornbread 4EAHN'THE WftNGSTUFF'* 10 Rejection 56 Leaf 11 Sarcasm 57 African fox Children's Letter rarann nnna I 12 Tigers and 58 Sinewy Innnnn amaa raaal Persians 61 Army unit: nnnn ninnnn nnnpi I3TO- abbr. %«/*, Innnn pnnno nnnn! 14 For fear 63 Fortify that 1/10/J2 Mary Worth u 14 1 I t |4 15 6 7 • Is Is Id II 12 I HIRED HIM BECAUSE. HE MM HJVOU HIRED IS HM-FOR. HI5 FIRST ' GREAT TALENT-AND If THE BEST, VrciU. DRAWN JOBAJACONDUCTOR., CONDUCTOR. OUR. ORGANIZATION 118 COULD AJTORD.' i7~ f TOGETHER fit A •••TO PROVIDE A • COMA/RW WTE&E5T! THAT OURS WAS REASON FOR. HIS MRS. WORTH. W J•20~ pi 22 INLOVEOUR1NQ MORI. THAN A BEIN&AGUE5TIM WOULD VOU FEEL r JHE.MLBIC • , FRIENDSHIP! VOURHOME.! DIFFERENTLY IF I JCrruts W 26 FESTIVAL IN TOLDVOUR/RON w r ROML~ L III AND I ARE PLANNING 27 Iza U29 31 32" 33 TO MARRY? i t 34 136 J. pTj n _ ¥•10 3B ' P • |4U [41r 43 45 42 •• 1 j •49 «~ | Hg^ |'~F 11 HMMH I""1 J5Tfj 52 1 IsTr The Wizard of Id )) 54 )5 56 - IS? r t •••••I 60 1f |6J r 64 1•6657 66 1 j1I 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, APRIL 10 - those who value the dollar taliate by throwing your budg- — Friction as a result of re- Born today, you arc a highly and the admiration of those et to the winds. cent business activities may resourceful individual who is who can't help spending it. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) cause a breakdown in commu- +.\o never"at a loss for one or Capable of handling your — There is some danger that nication between you and a more solutions to any given own affairs, you need no oneordinary discussion could dis- loved one. Strive for direct- Nubbin problem. Your answers to dif- of influence or riches to run solve into the kind of argu- ness of approach. ficulties may not always be interference for you. Indepen- ment that makes firm SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- X YOU 566M HAPPY! I AlWAY* WHI6U& WH6N I'M the best possible — there is dent and courageous, you areenemies of fast friends. Dec. 22) — Worry about the / Y5 not always time for that — well able to make the most of I R£AL600PR£POfir CANCER (June 22July 23) future of loved ones may but they are always feasible., whatever opportunity — The Cancer who is quick to cause you to make unwise de- Indeed, your ability to come presents itself, even if it take the offensive may cause cisions this morning. Reserve up with a reasonable course means striking out in new,more hurt to another than he your judgment until feelings of action no matter what the even difficult, directions in or- feels himself. Make sure your are more stable. situation or circumstances der to do so. Your ability to feelings are justified. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. makes you an invaluable aid adjust in the face of necessity LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - 20) — Morning depression to any who have access to is especially useful to one in-Over sensitivity could cause a must nut be allowed to disrupt your services in this regard — sistent upon making it alone. breach in relationships on the afternoon plans. On-the-job friend, business associate, To find what is in store for employment scene. There is relationships take kid-glove even the stranger who may you tomorrow, select your little to be gained by insisting handling early in the day. stop to ask a casual question. birthday and read the corre- on having your own way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. Where finances are con- sponding paragraph. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) — A short trip might be cerned, you are inclined nei- Opportunity for advancement more beneficial than you ther to miserliness nor to the Tuesday, April 11 Blondie ARIES (March 22-April 20) presents itself today — but in think. An excellent day for a,—r ^ ^jumyii 1 practice of extravagance. such a way that you may well bringing new ideas to the at- Rather, as in most things, you - Differences create consid- BUT CAW VOU TELL |P IF VOU ASK ME, Vj not recognize it. Keep your tention of higher-ups on the ME WHERE strike the happy medium. erable discussion among m THAT WAS JUST friends and enemies alike this ear to the ground. employment scene. BL.ONDIE IS? PLAN RUDE.' y Such an attitude may very well play a vital part in the morning. See what you can do LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) accruing of what — if all goes about a recalcitrant family Accept help from those will- — Make new contacts during well — is destined to be a con- member. ing to give it. Don't be sur- morning hours and you should siderable fortune in your later TAURUS (April 21-May 21) prised, however, should some be able to make a giant step years — and in the meantime, — Others may attempt to in- of those from whom you ex- forward this afternoon. Busi- it will gain you the respect of fluence your spending at this pect support fail to give it. ness associates look to you for juncture. Take care not to re- SCORPIO (Oct.' 24-Nov. 22) advice. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD a club from his own hand. South had just discarded the written by Alfred Shcinwold is Andy Cagp West signaled with the nine queen of clubs. available. Get your copy by The Vienna Coup, for the of clubs on the fourth heart, So West discarded a dia- sending 50 cents to Red Bank benefit of those who haven't and East then led the seven of mond, and South thereupon Register, Box 3318, Grand been reading the box tops, is a clubs. South wasn't the best took four diamond tricks. Central Station, New York, spectacular play in which you player in the world, but he did West had been squeezed out N'.Y. 10017.) set up a high card for an op- know his playmates. West was ol his diamond stopper. South dealer ponent and then squeeze him incapable of signaling with North, a fine player, had North-South vulnerable out of it. (A bit cruel, per- the nine of clubs unless he had been watching with great ex- NORTH haps, but nobody's, perfect.) a high club. citement. "Marvelous," he ex- 4> KJ 107 In the days of whist, only two Declines Finesse claimed at the end of the V K62 or three players in the world South therefore put up the hand. "A Vienna Coup!" 0 842 were expert enough to exe- ace of clubs and ran the four "Think nothing of it," South 4, i 106 cute the play. Today we know spades,^ discarding the last demurred. "It was easy." WEST EAST more about such exotic plays. two club's from his hand. This DAILY QUESTION <|k 643 4k 98 5 2 South should not have bid left him with the four dia- Partner bids two notrump, The Phantom REX, TOMM.'UK6 TO JOOMBA... KTATEENA... \1 WE'LL BE BACK IN COME TO EPEN WITH WE'RE GOING TO EDEN.'/ i WEEK. TAKE CARE 6ET GOING, THINGS BEETLE// 6AR6E WOULD PUT YOUR BACK INTO IT/.' .'4*. AUTOMOTtVI AMtM fir Sett IMPALA ^^ TOWNE CHEVROLET HMkiMdl M»i CUTLASCUTL S CONVCBTnaul.-_»»•»• Shttrb»J.< LOST — Iarr«n4 or straytd, on* iww 1W FIREBIRD — Hrt orongt, whitd FkHAre. _it^llB»JI«" BEST Public Notice* matlc, •»' boy's but VMs te-tpotd bit*. Neaa** tor IcoirrtrttbtttiaJJI VH, toch, ro«lo ' ' wort Rmraro. No questions osk*& Call A-1 coMfflon. Ont ewm * IW? CTX - Plm abli-LAC - irM Stda« »t Vltte. A-l REDUCE — Soft and tart with CtBtw &'Oflor. 4TF1I44. RASSAS CHEVROLET IMPALA-' Custom mdltTM. Full l»«r. Air »niilltntd. •7I-4HS. TaWth) and E-V» Vwaltr pills". Prates* tint, m a>. ii uumjue «ojnr **frtj»jfcJS*f for less at LOST — Mlnlalurt Collll, mala. Answtrs Honol Pharmacy, BSJ) BanE If7t JAGUAR — xKEcowpV. air contf- PONTIAC «<•"» n« to "Lotslt." Rust color with whltt. Rt- Honing, chromhromt wlrt Xittit, AAM/FM ra- CHEVY II — WM. dl». JtlfSS. BAILLV BROS . INCIN . It E.»5 Broad St. EVM.I_ 7 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER WALL HIGHWAY 36 8HREW8BURY.N.J. SHMWS»UHYAVe. EATONTOWN AIR CONDITIONER OR $450.00 VALUE ATSYCAUOnt 542-1126 FREE WITH THE PURCHASE Of ANY NEW VOIVO DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL 747-5400 For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unneeded items fast. Call today 741-6900 Autos For Solo Autos For Sale 1968 WANTED MertedM -B«ni Sato pod Sw'jJJ Party who nMdl 100% financing on a W70Hwy9 Freehold MOW FURY III CHEVROLET sli-po»«natr Klngiwpod; fffj"PONTI AC — Ntcd> work. UO "o» Wagon, VI, Sims. For more inlormotlon. Convtftlble, *moM V-B. Au1omo!ic coirOASIS MOTORS at m-7)00. JERRY BARATTA S and powtr. Low mileage. One owner. Save now. BONNIE tUICK-OPEL MARK I I WOln SI. AlbUfV Pork, N.J =utlv loodfd, Includlni © BAYSHOREtt 774 4SOO climarl* control, and nrocti rnory. _-.-i- CIRCLE CHEVROLET rv orlcto 01 M.SOO. LEVIHS MOTOR fcASSAS 325 Moplt Ave. Red Batik CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7413130 CORP.. N.J .5 oldesl ouihorlied Plat tf»ol- PONTIAC «r, il Rle 35, Eolonlown, 54MM0. 3?S Brood SI. 741 5-M Sid Bo NO 1»6» GTO — Convtrllbl*. 450 cu- In. aulo- PONTIAC — Bonrevlllt, I'M. Foclory (£vts. until » motlc tronsrnljjlon. All power, occel- oir. 1350 or belt offer. We're sorles. Exctllent tires. Coll 5«O»92 alltr Coll5g-aWeWtftp.nl. wmmrmw WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY (tp.m. Coming Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycomore 1970 BUICK — Grand Sparl. Fully More Classified Br«ndNtwU72 / Shrewsbury, NJ. equipped. Need larger car. Best offer. 946 • Clwytlara Plymouth. ( Through 74?54fJO 1494. on Next Page $ CHANCE! 50.00 m, <«* For Youl Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale L WITH THIS AOl There's no chance involved when you put your money on a SAVE UP TO $2000 ON Rassas Pontiac locally driven Used Car or new 72 Pontiac, We run a clean joint with no tinhorns, stacked decks or loaded 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS , dice. That's part of our reputation, another reason to believe CREDIT PROBLEMS? us when we say WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 THIS IS IT!!! BEST PRICES • BEST PRODUCT 1971 NEWPORT CALL 1970 WRY in You've found the right place for your mOCWVEUE 291-9200 BEST SELECTION • EXPERIENCED SERVICE 1969CMYSIER own special needs at super savings!!! 1969 VJ. VAN 1972 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1971 AMERICAN We're different - We care! Du$le< "3401 2-door coupe. 4- Krngswood 6-passenger station MOTORS GREMLIN BAYSHORE d p d wagon, aulomalic transmission, 2-door sedan. Six cylinder, _il___ • power steering, power brakes. automatic transmission, While CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SO/UK Blue. '1995 AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS '1995 RASSAS PONTIAC 1971 iXKUTIVt CARS 395 BROAD ST. u 1971 VEGA 2300 iQ7nrMRYSUR 741-5180 RED BANK ^f 2-door coupe. AM-FM radio, (2) 1971 Plymouth 'Advertise in the ReeBter \ • siandatd transmission. Green Newpoil 2-doot. aulomalic. Dirsters A. SH OnC P°wef steering, power brakes, pi I O*/O 3" conditioned. Yellow, 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic trans- mission, power steering, air condi- tioning One is red, the other gold. • 1970 TOYOTA $2795 *4 Corona Mark II. 2-door hardlop. Jf auiornatic, air conditioning. Newport 4-door • sedan, 1971 Dodge Dart Beige. automate, power steering. Blue. •1 doof bPdan ti."3. 6 cylinder, aui S matte. [io *er steering, air condi- t> O • 2375 '1595 Jionud, fl.JO0 (titles, extra waifa Many, many more fo choose from 2895 iBuhler & Bitter CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Austin ... M.G Land Rover 30 days of Price Busting Dis- SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 The most fantastic counts on every one of the 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Established 1925 227 Chryslers, Plymouth* & SPRING SWINGS Dusters In stock, ready for' EVENT inour history immediate delivery. SIGNS PURCHASE NOW AND SAVE A FORTUNE FOR DRIVERS BRAND NEW 1972 BRAND NEW 1972 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER TO WATCH FOR! TWO FOR DANGER ONE FOR SECURITY! BRANP NEW 1972 "STICK SHIFT" SPORT & SAVING SPECIALS FURY S DUSTER 4-DOOR NEWPORT 1970 MG"B" 1995 SPORT COUPE 4-DOOR Convertible 4-speed, radio, mags V-8 engine, automotic transmission, power V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power Plymouth's Economy Model Equipped with steering, end all standard factory equip- $ steering, power disc brakes, and all stand- all standard factory equipment. ment. 1970 PLYMOUTH .. 1695 ard factory equipment. $ $ $ Duster, 3-speed, air, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1997 2597. 3197 1969 CHRYSLER $995 EnMbf fnlthl C FrapttofiM EJTCMMJ freifhl t Pnprtth* htMtn§ Freliht < Prtptratira Simca wagon, 4-speed, radio, heater EXTRA SPECIALS! $ Columnar 1968 FIREBIRD 1595 Protection 71 PLYMOUTH! •'""'-H.T.. AirCond". 71 CHRYSLERs Coupe, 4-speed, vinyl top, radio, heater a1odU««dCnr 360 V-8, automatic, power With radio, automatic, power Peer- M«nb»of steering, power brakes, radio, fl" ing, power brakes, tinted glass wind- Council of $ AnlomolU* tinted glass, bumper guards, * ihiefd, vinyl interior, vinyl roof, trailer V 1967 CORVETTE ',.". 2295 Comiimor towing package, heavy duty s us pen- Convertible, 4-speed, AM-FM, mags whitewall tires. 2997 2297 Protection USED CARS-DRASTIC SPRING REDUCTIONS STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF 1971 DEMOS! - '7IIMKMM. '71CRICKIT U 1AION Air CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA' CIRCLE CHEVROLET 700 RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5500 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK, N.J. 24 TIM Daily Register, Red ftufc i, N J. MwMto Atfto MONMSU Autos For Sal* Autos For Sale TOM'S FORD t»M VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible, red RENT A CARIteyport 1966 AM/Ff* rodlo. One owner. Excellent con BOArcrry VOLKSWAGEN oHtlan. itsa. 741-wu. FIAT — If 71 ISO coupe Sharp green lost BOATS AND, » tntnt Ml 1-door slick shift. Economlcol bock with tan Interior, Bucket seats, loch trontportatlon. Priced right. omettr, four-speed, radial tlret, lugaaoc ACCESSORIES rock and AM-FM radio. Fully guaranteed, " ALL YOUR SPRINO . 244-HP. and only SI630. LEVINE MOTOR CORP. FITTING OUT MEEDS N. J.'s oldest authorlied Fiot dealer, 5 .....i. Heavy duly Rte 35, Eotonfown. 542103d. The Boatman's Shop RASSAS Alligator Iroller finder. Mony tx- VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1?6«. Like new 24 Whorl*". 741-5W0 Red 6* Iros sl»S. 2M-«47. PONTIAC All white with red Interior. Low mlleoge Open weekdays. 9 a.m.-o p.m. 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank Sundays «. Holldoyt. » •»••' > m- i«iT"inMiisoN — 40 h-P •(•cine itarf Evei. until 9 11,195. Coll MI-9M7. 4 P !«• T6RRVSKIFH - With 3i h.p. J with ™ go? tonk, ond coBtr.U, iood IvTlTvODCSWAGEN BUS -"V«7y*gooi tMO. 291-MH- PONTIAC — 1961 Le Mans tv.o dooTlxird condition, S37S. Call motor. •«>•%,,,,,.„„ top. Equipped with vinyl top, power steer 1433175 14' SAILBOAT — Motor and trailer. All fjFle«° Chompion. Trailer >l«h new Njrtr. Ing, power brakes, automatic trans 1959 EDSEL — Four-door hardtop, good sail W58 WUB three year old rlors toll million, l-track stereo, and factor/ air. working condition, ready for restoration. berglas Only used one season. Call 74 * «50. 471-0077. , An excellent buy at S1625. LEViNE MO 229 31«. Best offer. it*f anytime. TOR CORP., N.J.'s oldest authorized Flat x L dealer, 57 Rtc 35, Eatontown, 542 1020, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 — Sun root, r fires, motolotor anond bodboty" like new condition s& j£ii ^.65!SS r Cream witwith red interior. II5O. HI 1322. Call UM744. firm. Call aller 4 p.m. UlWi. WANTED lw E — Express tnilir Party who needs 100% financing on a 1961 1967 leeps ioe, fresh woter cooleo FORD GALAXIE. V8, power steering, all 1970 YAMAHA RS-B — Excellent condi- 9»9 2 yjler. Completely equipped 1651. _ MUST SELL — CHEVROLET PICKUP STOCK CAR CARRIER - 1962 GMC. 1961 YAMAHA in - Metallic Red. to? fdrhlly cruising. Electric refrigerator. conditioned, 11395. For more information, VOLVO 1250. tion. 1600 or belt offer. MNN CLASS SAILBOAT -;SMd CMdl' coil OASIS MOTORS ot 721-7100, 1971 Custom 10. Best otter. Call otter 6 1750 propone stove, trim lobs. Blmlni lop, M.T. p.m., >!7-9?44. 566-7716 Phone 4951641 ' 1422075 lion. Extra most ondI Mil. wim 'roller, 19« CADILLAC - Coupe"rfe~v7fje\ All ? door stick %hitt. A real buy o, o Sloteopprovtd heod. Coll lor complete jroo. I4M244 weekends or oflw • w««li- low price. W0 RUPP SCRAMBLER — Orange. Ex Ifsr of mulpmeof. U30O. M1-7IW. electric, air. Excellent condition. Call nh MC 1967 — Model 4000. 20" oljmmurr 1969 FORD TANDEM DUMP TRUCK days. ^ ___ 2503. . l body. Two side doors. Roll-up rear door cellent condition. 1115 or belt offer. Good condition. 671-931! alter 6 p.m. Mobile Homes SAILING PRAM - Son, dors, onfjof- Excellent condition. 787-1127. Coll 741-4532 otter 6 p.m. VOLVoTtM 1970 HONDA Mobile Home -Trailer insurance . HYDRO, wheel, speedometer, 10 l\.p Automolic, lour-door sedan, 1550. RASSAS METRO 1964 STEP VAN -r Good condl 1970~FORD"^- '/.'ton Comper Special. 36J CB 450 New battery. 1575. Reasonable Rates Johnson. Set ot M0 Little Silver Pt. Rd. Phone 741-3036 tlon. New llres. Wi. Coll engine, oil automatic and power, Call 946-4152 142-0511. 19e2 COMET — As Is. Runs. PONTIAC 5 8617 741-4909 If STAMAS — 1969 llberolas. 210 h.p. 1140 395 Brood SI. 7415180 Red Son HONDA SL 12S - 1(71. Under SO0 ml let. MOBILE HOME — 12x60'. screened potlc Fresh woter cooled Inboord-oulboord. Eves, until V I960 CHEVROLET" PFCKUP — Halt-Ion Coll I7M110 alter 6 p.m. 1475. A-l condition. Call otter 6 p.m. Perfect condition. S40O. Call after 7 p.m.,31', plus many extras. Hozlet. Coll 264- Head, bunks, mony extras. 1S5MLJ4M6W BUSINESS NOTICES Motorcycles 747-4537, HAD STROKE, CAN'T DRIVE - Lote Jo^espi 2099 or 2M-li 21' CENTURY - Mohooony hull. In Oood 1970 Bonnevllle (purchased Nov. 1970} f959"G"^C^irTON PICK-UP 1969 YAMAHA , ....''PARKWOOD — 12x56', two bedcondition. Will accept reasonable otter. 3.W3 original miles. Make offer. (47-1715. Trucks for Sale Call offer 6 p.m. 1(0. Al condition. »3» rooms, extras. Call Call 741-2313. "TJISTAAAR" KAWASAKI 74I-40U 71A 60 70 1721576 GRAY MARINE SCOUT ENGINE 1970 CH E V Y PTC K-U P HONOA CB3S0 — 3,900 road miles. Ex- Wanted Automotive : 1W3 FORD"STAK~E~T6W TRUCK -New 25 h.p., complele with 2 to 1 reduction and BUILDERS leetsio> 8' body, 6 standard. Excellent COAAE AND SEE . cellent condition. Coll after 6 or weekends transmission. New condition. Ideal soll- C onditlon. i)7*9, winch, new sling. Perfect condition. 31795 Wanted—Automotive Experienced builders In «<*U|«*[, «H; 264(831. The full line of Kawasaki 6713JO5. bfJ300J913064atter6 II I96S BSA MOTORCYCLE - Excellent ty lor over 15 ytors. We *»°** !H'I"J CASH PAID TOWNE '"CHEVROLET TRUCK CAMPER Bikes JUNK CARS BOA! TRAILER WANTED - WILL BUY Good condition. 11200 firm. Road Machines, 90 c.c. fo 750 c.c. condition. Com* lee and makt an offer. CHEVROLET 211-4280. PICKED UP AS IS, 16' TO 24', TANDEM WHEELS, 671-1934 Trail bikes, 75 c.c. to 350 c.c. ETC. CALL 7174110 WlNHD USED CARS First Ave. Atlantic Hlohlonds Full stock ol parts and accessories. LOW COST Motorcycle Insurance Twinbrook Auto 787-0816 291 1101 197O*FORD iTpTck UP — nSoTrnTies. Buto Helmets, Pacemaker trailers. BOAT INSURANCE 360 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 ft. ol DAVID STILLMAN, INSURANCE WE WILL PAY 19M CH E VROLETPICKUP — Standard Futl line, all models, colors, and equip- 741I6O0 Wrecking transmission, six-cylinder, radio, heater. able, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, ment. GROSS,NGEri:H^|A V/i It. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission. CL-350 HONDA — 1969 Eatontown 542-2235 INCOME TAX TOP PRICES Good tlrei. Low mileage. »lu»5. 717-1693. WANTED — Choice used tars, with cert, Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741 2100 Radio. 35' ol booster coble with service MONAAOUTH MOWER CL-175 HONDA — 1971 scouT— iwiTwiiii" tVoiieTiiirch ilart. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf springs 1525 each or belt offer. 741-6077 fled mileage- Contact Ed Slgier. II- OFFSHORE THOMPSON- 75 lj.0. Evinrude. Mony extras. Sacrifice, »55O. RETURNS TOM'S FORD 495-0587 ind shocks. Coll 842-9811. 671-1073 Complete service for p«r»onol, L™.,;™—. >;oo MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE AA. SCHWARTZ Call 5M-2O21 or 739-0016. l b 1966 KENWORTH SLEEPER - 335 en-656 Hwy 35 AAiddletown Reasonable Rotes ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH portnerslilp ond corporotlon returns. Haw gine, 4x4 transmission, full screw, olr con- 1971 HONDA 450 CB GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY THOMPSON 17' - 75_h,p. .experience with mony types smoll bull-. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 141 W. Front SI., Red Bank 7470717 Evinrude and trotler. MOO. nesses. 21st yeor In WldJletown. Moroery Itloned, AM/FM rodlo, air ride. Coll 264 Excellent condition. Asklno $900. Brood » Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk Hloheil prices paid for all used cars 143. Call 739-1554 W2.42M Trovoto l/o Reliable Tax Service. Cal'Wr. OVER WHOLESALEI Buyer an premises appointment »71-12I9. "_l DOWT SETTLE itock'cAR "C"»H"R1ER"—"wTth'tifc~fac^ HARLEV DAVIDSON SPRINGER - Ex- 971 SPORTSTER — Custom paint. Sissy at all times. 957 Chevrolet. S50O. tended 12" overstock, custom rockers and bar. Seat. 5000 milel. Call after S p.m. TOWN (.COUNTRY DODGE ~"8' DINGHY 2648631. 566-6100 «I5. Call 741WO4 ,, ...NO CLEAN UP ~ Yards, oltiet. tfj- FOR SECOND BEST! S66-77I6 chrome plated. 671-2166 after 5. fars. Odd lobs, light hauling. Reasonable OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - 7 H P. CHRYSLER OUTBOARD - 1970. rates. Call 29I0S15 or MI-IMO after 5. MK Just because you'fe shopping for a preovvnod car doflsn t " Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Lono shott, excellent condition. Coll .495- Jim. mean you have lo settle for second best This select MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, 542- 0171 after 5:30 p.m. MI4. . FAIRWAY\ANDSC*PING - Are you group ol late-model trade-ins is lopnolch in every icspecl! • having difficulties keeping up your lawn, Come in and look over these cars, lest drive as many as CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP DOL15' F1BERGLAS BOAT _55h.p. 1969 shrubs ond trees? For a low monthly LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Chrysler motor. Excellent condition. Can. you'd like, and see lor yourself how great a previously charge I wilt put you In Green Surround- CALL MR. JOSEPH 5425500 as snap-on top Included. 741-7873. ings. 741-725S. • owned car can bo. EXCELLENT BUY - 197? 20/ Sen Bay. IMPORTS Auto Parts—Repair tlberglos, 16S Mercrulser. I/O. Excellent More Classified CORVETTE COUPE — 196*. No wind- condition. Full top, many extras. Less shield or engine. Selllngai parts. Body than 50 hours use. Perfect family boot on Next Page 1966 VOLKSWAGEN '995 741 -5656 or 747-57B2. of our Better Idea Cars perfect. Best offer, ni-2234. FaslbacH, radio heater while Autos For Sole Autos For Sal* 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1195 Autos For Sale Sedan, radio, heater, beige 1971 VOLKSWAGEN '3795 Deluxe Pop-up camper, radio, heater, white .... „_ DOMESTICS 1972 COME. 1966 FORD *1095 Mustang 2-door hardlop, radio, heater, power steering aVsonWcompact 1967 FORD~:.";::r:::: ..'1195 Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, radio, healer power steering &pme. 1969 PLYMoumrr:: MOBS ONLY bIX, 2-rJoor hardlop, radio, healer, automatic V-8 1971 oPEL...:r:::::i... w 1971 LYMoyfHr:r:::^II2795 Satellite, wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering *2232 j.,4 «»•-• V-8, aircondilioned. . 1971 OPEL ^ «1795 standard equipm«««- 2-door sedan, radio, heater, gold TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1961 KARMANN GHIA «495 Coupe, red. snau or mt win 1964 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE . Convertible, radio, heater, beige, lull VW 100% guarantee. Car No,N66A. '602!!! SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. BIGGEST INVM0W on 1972Oldsmobiles Aulhortitd Votktwgin Dnl*r 0FUNC01NS&MWCUMS It's Oldsmobile's 75th Anniversary and we tit Russell Olds are cele- ShrtwsbwyAvt. 741-8500 Ntw Shrewsbury brating with special prices on every Olds model. See a ''Russell IN STOCK! Man" today and we'll show you what we mean! 1972 CADILLACS We have a big selection of Cadillacs In stock ... ready McGLOIN for Immediate Delivery. Most models and colors avail- able. See us today! BUICK-OPEL OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. SHREWSBURY, NJ. . 5HRtV,SBURUVE.,M SYCAMORE 747-5400 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank JJPEL_ 741-0910 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OPELS —y Straub says: Bring this AD for AS 10W AS DELIVERED $037 C I PLUS SALES TAX YOUR BRAND NEW 1972 OPEL "1900" SPORT COUPE Our most deluxe model $^^JE?C^\ for the low low price of j£^ ^0^3 ^J m PLUS! " BfoeiE "Pius;.' AIR CONDITIONED Straub's Spring Values will make AM-FM RADIO mii VINYL TOP PLUS WHITEWALL TIRES PWS AS LOW your heart go "boing boing" 200 Gdl. Of $ '69 PONTIAC '2795 70 DODGE '1895 '69 CHRYSLER .....'2095 Grand Prix, vinyl top, power brakes, power Monaco. Power steering, power brakes, "3M'\ 2-door, hardtop, P/S, P/B, air condl- AS wlndowi, olr conditioned, aiti/lm radio, tin- automatic V-8, rodlo, vinyl top, tloned, automotic. VI, rodlo, whifewall l(r«s. 3575 ted atou, white wall llres, DELIVERED - PLUS TAX 70 BUICK '3295 >68 BUICK *1495 >68 BUICK $1 &* ' v wwi^n Wofc*»*» Custom LeSabrr, P/S. P/W, P/B, P/Seats, LeSabri 4-doDr, automallc, VB, P/S, radio, Elecfro 775, 4-dr hardtop, power brak«(, olr condlfionetf, f/nfed oloii, wfi/f«wo(l Nr«l. P/B. w/w flr«. power ilpering, ntitomatlc. air conditioned, $ 1971 BUICK LEFTOVERS radio, wtiltewall llrgt, tinted glou, vinyl top, •67BUKK '1095 '68 01DS '1395 A Air conditioned (| fUfWDAIET S4AAR LtSobre, 4 door, ogiomollc, VI, P/S, rodlo. Delia 'II' Custom 2-door hardtop, P/S, p/B, BUICK OPEL •Y LnEVHULCI ... AUVJ W/W i»n. tinted olosi. VI, outomjtk, whltewoM tires, radio. [ Impala, custom, J door hardtop, power jteer- Centrally Located V Electras & Rivieras .g.a-a-Jir.S^rA '68 PONTIAC »1395 '69PIYMOUTH ...'1895 v' I.eMani ? door wllh power iteerlno, VI, ,F,UIy'"• <-*or hardtop, PiS, P/B, air conai- E Only 6 Remain '6..<.<•....__.-8 CHEVROLET...'_ . .__1595_ outomotlc Irommmlon, radio, llnUdolosi. Honed'Aoniiir, outomotlcv, VI, rodlo. «91Q>« HWY 35 Mullbi) 3 door, oulnin(ilic Irctnsinls^lcHi, burk- )/ / Bl IIjTlJ t1%4\KB Of DUIU\ ••••••••• iiwv W el seats, console, VB, power ituerina, rodlo, OO uUlVfV « • WO Electro 225 converllble, power steering, ^/^;rvJ;oou'omotlc-p/s> """d ^»TAt^Zo»:ns'aiJlomot' KEYPORT THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 71 GREMLIN '1695 .^miMf *o<» '69 CONTINENTAL'4895 Automatic trammliilon. rodlo, trim wid ac- wo DUIMV ••••••••*#•.. «V Interested SNOW FIGHTERS — When it snows in Moscow it really snows, and the residents of the city attack the white stuff with everything from snowplows to •twig brooms. At top, a snow loader scoops up Interest Rates? snow from a street; in the center, women shovel snow on a square adjoining Gorky St., and at bot- tom, a snowplow clears the street along the Mos- cow River. Wants More Stress On Crime Prevention LOUISVILLE, Ky. Representatives of security- (AP) — A corner market is related businesses led dis- burglarized four times be- cussions. cause of an inadequate burglar One day all the men were alarm system or no alarm at flown to Huntington, N. C. for a all. tour of the General Electric plant in connection with crime A new housing project is a prevention through good light- haven for purse snatchers, ing. muggers and vandals due to Officers returned to depart- insufficient lighting. ments where at least 50 per OUR INTEREST RATE ON A large department store cent had crime prevention bu- continually is losing profits as reaus. employes pillage the cash regis- REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ters. Now officers had'the knowl- Much of this could be elimi- edge to approach a corner gro- nated or reduced, says Wilbur cer or banker, talk to him about HAS NOT BEEN LOWERED Rykert, if police and citizens security and offer to conduct a would start thinking about pre- free survey of his place. venting crimes rather than "We had a bit of resistance to about apprehension or prose- thinking in terms of crime pre- ' « >- cution. vention during the first week of "The solution has always the class," says Rykert, who We still pay the highest rate been more men, more fire- holds a master's degree in po- power," says Rykert, a former lice administration from Mich- officer with the Michigan State igan State University. "But allowed by Federal Regulations Police and now head of the na- when they went out of here, tion's first Crime Prevention they were enthused about it." Institute at the University of. Nowv the task is to convince Louisville. police departments nationwide "But we failed in a sense, and citizens to start thinking WE ARE YOUR LOCAL BANK because it is generally believed about how to prevent a crime that crime is pretty well viewed and a person from becoming a WE ARE YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK as out-of-control in the United criminal, rather than what to States," he says. do after the crime has been The institute was set up last committed. July. It's first three-week class "The police should be in- drew 29 officers, from 15 cities volved in planning of any com- across the nation. munity activity where their ser- Among the topics covered in vices will be called for later," workshops and seminars were says Rykert. "That includes de- street lighting, urban planning, signing alleys for police and lock and safe design, alarm sys- fire vehicles." tems, crime insurance, physi- "Crime is not a police prob- cal security and airline securi- lem, it's a community prob- Central Jersey Bank ty- lem." AND TRUST COMPANY NEW JERSEY'S LARGRT WATER • LAND • INDOOR. with 22 offices in Monmouth County and 2 offices in Union County MARINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation APRIL. 1415-16 ;iKCS(WANf tommmm *J. or isuon SAIL AND POWER BOATS; INDOOR EXHIBITS; ON LANO OISPLAYS; NAUTICAL ACCESSORIES Fridsy, noon to 6; S«t. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.'" ' '' ' v '4i itknttiiutday.Aplliiih. rtyp^phltalerror*. , April II, MB 17 Teste 14 Squads, Hos (Continued) the seriousness of their simu- bulances, most of which made lated injuries, were released several trips. at 11:20 a.m. and the first aid- The ambulances, with their men and medical people sat crews tending the injured, down over coffee to hear a sped down Rt. 35 at 60 and 70 critique of their morning's STATE mph with the aid of Middle- work. By The Associated Press town and Red Bank police Official observers, most of who were posted at major in- them first aid instructors tersections along the way to from squads that didn't par- see the ambulances safely ticipate, complained that the through. The average trip-ran hospital staff held patients in about seven minutes. ' the emergency areas too long At-Riverview, the ambu- and should have treated and lances quickly backed up to discharged more of the vic- the emergency room door to tims who had minor injuries. hand their patients over to the unsuspecting hospital staff. They also found fault with Neither the doctors, nor the the order of treatment at the nurses, nor the other hospital scene of the accident — vic- employes had known in ad- tims were treated according vance what was happening. to where they sat on the bus more than according to in- Personnel Summoned juries. Normally, on a Sunday morning, four or five nurses But some of the aidmen and one doctor would be on countered that in a real dis- duty, a hospital spokesman aster, the injuries can be said. However, some fast tele- seen. It was difficult, they phoning when they knew how said, reading the typing on many patients Would be re- white cards held by people 30 ceived, brought 40 more hospi- feet away. tal personnel to work. The observers criticized Besides the 96 accident vic- unattended ambulances at the tims, the emergency room emergency door that still had had to cope.with nine real patients inside. An aidman, cases, including three coro- they said, should have stayed naries. by any vehicle that held patients. STUDENT CENTER DEDICATED — Paul Rob- The injured, genuine and eson Jr., left, son of the famous black actor-sing- Scouts Volunteer simulated, were rushed' into The victims came from er Paul Robeson; Edward Bloustein, center, Rut- the 11 treatment rooms avail- gers University president, and poet Imamu Amirl many groups. Some were girl able in the emergency wing and boy scouts and some of R«iil«r staff Ph»t« by Uun Una Barqka discuss the senior Robeson's career after and when they were filled the EASY DOES IT — Disaster drill victims, with simulated Injuries ranging from scratches to critical ceremony in Newark Sunday dedicating a student their parents who had volun- remainder were treated In the teered. Some were the chil- head wounds, were treated on the scene and loaded Into waiting ambulances. Each victim carried a center on the Rutgers Newark campus in honor of corridors. white card explaining what Injury he was supposed to have and most had been coached to act the part. the elder Robeson. . . dren of first aidmen who didn't participate and others Robert DeFIce here plays the part of a victim. Doctors worked feverishly, volunteered when they heard as if all the injuries were real, of the drill from friends. Robeson* Center Dedicated removing splints and band- NEWARK — Paul Bobeson was described as "a man for ages the first aidmen had ap- Those involved knew that a all time" as a student center named in his honor was dedi- plied and looking with marked simulated disaster would be cated at the Rutgers University campus here oh the occasion concentration at the imagina- called during this month. A Of his 74th birthday. ry injuries. few thought they knew the lo- "I declare this campus center to stand for all time in hon- cation — the Cooper Bridge or of a man for all time," Edward Bloustein, president of the Those needing X rays were over the Navesmk River on rushed to the X ray rodm Rt 35. University, said yesterdayjn dedicating the structure to the fa- 1 mous black actor and singer. while other cases were But William "Tex" Zober of Robeson, who was graduated from Rutgers in 1919, wheeled on litters to areas Middletown, the man who or- reached the height of his acclaim as a performer during the specializing in their injuries. ganized and called the drill, '1930s. But earlier he had a spectacular career as a college Two women, obstensibly preg- changed the time and place 'at football star, and was named an All-American in 1917 and 1918. nant, were quickly moved to the last minute, disclosing : Speaking of Robeson's athletic achievements, Bloustein the obstetrics ward while Mr. the details only to a handful of said, "We are here to honor a great American, a man of great Garber and others requiring hospital administrators and physical grace, strength and prowess." immediate surgery, were squad captains who were "; ~"It is my-hope," Bloustein added, "that he will soon be rushed to the operating sworn to secrecy. recognized by his inclusion in the National Football Hall of rooms. tiaJB/e. The participating squads 'Robeson's name has been submitted to the Hall of Fame An auditorium and a physi- were Keansburg, Fairvlew, fbryears, but he has never been named, apparently because of cal therapy area were quick- Port Monmouth, Leonardo, charges he was a Communist which were made following ly converted to holding wards Eatontown, Shrewsbury, New World War II during the McCarthy era. where those with lesser in- Shrewsbury, Little Silver, juries waited their turn for Holmdel, Fair Haven, Hazlet, treatment South Matawan, Red Bank Jnvenile Justice System Hit The patients, regardless of and Middletown. -SOOTH ORANgE-"!- The American system of juvenile jus- tice may be floundering in a 19th century vacuum, according to two leading authorities who have characterized it as "de- teriorating rapidly from a shocking amount of neglect by the entire governmental structure." •< Seton Hall Law School Dean John F.X. Irving and former Juvenile Court Judge Ted Rubin of Denver, Colo., said yes- terday the situation poses one of the most critical social prob- lems of the day. Following the windup of the unprecedented statewide In- stitute on Juvenile Justice sponsored by Seton Hall Law School AT THE HOSPITAL — First aidmen rush victims from their ambulances into the emergency room at and the New Jersey State Committee on Children and Youth, Rubin explained: Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, and rush back to the scene of the accident for another run. "We have arrived at government neglect as a substitute for parental neglect. The result is that one million kids a year are being referred to a juvenile justice system that lacks the Long Branch implements to do the job that is needed." Irving made it clear that the problem in New Jersey is in- Man's Body deed critical and urged passage of legislation "to update and refine the system by playing down corrections and playing up treatment, prevention and community interest." Is Identified OCEANPORT - An au- Names Woman at Rutgers topsy will be performed today NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University will have its on the body of a former men- first top university-wide woman administrator if its board of tal patient found by four teen- governors approves a nomination by Rutgers president, Ed- age boys at Wolf Hill Farm ward Bloustein, at its meeting this week. yesterday. Bloustein has nominated Mrs. Alice J. Irby to serve as uni- Police identified the man as versity vice president for student services. The post was Alfred Herrigel, 35, of Whit- created in a recent organization of the university which de- mere House, Cooper Ave., centralized administrative and policy-making authority. Long Branch. Mrs. Irby is at present a top official for the Educational They said he had been a Testing Service in Princeton. If confirmed by the board, as re- patient at Marlboro State Hos- ports indicate she will be, she will be in charge of university pital and had been released to policy on admissions registration, placement and other non- Whitmere Hous.e-a halfway academic services involving students. house for recovering mental patients. A native of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Irby oversees program development for ETS, the agency which develops and adminis- Police said the body, which ters the college board tests. She was recently described by one was found face down at the Rutgers official as "an active, driving woman who becomes southeastern corner of the impatient if people around her are not working as hard as she farm on Eatontown Blvd., is." X RAYS — Although the hospital staff knew none of the victims had gen- showed no signs of foul play. uine injuries, tests and X rays are administered as If they had been The four boys who found the brought In from a real disaster. Rita Burke, 11, has her head X-rayed by body at about 2 p.m. were rid- Ask 200-Mile Limit Miss Susan Manning and Miss Melinda Schedlbauer. ing mini bikes in the area. - UNION — The State Grand Juries Association of New Jer- They are Mike Murray of 26 sey called on the federal government yesterday to expand the Sagamore Ave., Peter Fan- . nation's territorial waters to 200 miles out to sea. tone of 361 Holton Ave., Wil- The association, which is made up of past grand jurors, JWV Head Sees Transfer liam Nagel of Warden Circle adopted a resolution at a meeting here supporting a New Jersey and Raymond Caruso of 151 Assembly resolution calling for the 200-mile limit. Corhanche Drive. The present limit is 12 miles, and the association resolu- tion declared Soviet trawlers are "sweeping clean" waters off Of Fort Activity 'Political' The body was identified by New Jersey of some varieties of fish. Armour Wallace, also of Whit- INSIDE — k doctor and nurse assessed the in- LONG BRANCH - Jerome cussion carried on into a schools are in the South, ac- mere House, a friend of the Also adopted were resolutions calling for integration of juries of the victims in hospital corridor and Cohen, New York attorney luncheon which followed. cording to figures supplied by dead man. county courts with superior courts and payment of legislators treated them in the corridors when space ran Also attending the briefing by the month instead of on the first day of the term, which and national commander of Welch. According to police, Mon- short in the regular examination and treatment the Jewish War Veterans of and the luncheon were Com- "If a military activity is re- mouth County Medical Exam- would mean the legislators would only be paid •when they rooms. mander Fred Greenbauin of showed up for legislative sessions. America, states that the push moved, the surrounding com- iner Dr. Stanley Becker will to move the Ft. Monmouth the Asbury Park Chapter of munities arc bound to(suffer," perform the autopsy. Signal School to Georgia is the JWV and his wife, Shirley, according to Commander Co- The investigating.officers Woman Joins Army Reserve VieW GtV Recycling "political." and Dave Schlags, chief aide hen. "And if the communities are Captain C. W. Constantine to (he national commander of KEARNY — The "new Army" in New Jersey goeot a neneww J J " Commander Cohen said he suffer, the country suffers. and Patrolman Philip Du- kind of body yesterday when a 20-year-old Jersey City woman LONG BRANCH - Two jiity's need to stall its landfill had checked with sources in the JWV. "If the country'as a whole dlnski of this borough, and became the first member of her sex to be sworn into an Army members of New York City's- crisis. Washington prior to being Mr. Cohen asserts that suffers, the gross national Monmouth County Detectives Reserve Unit, Environmental Action Coali- Touring the city reclama- briefed here yesterday and "The military is tied to the product is depressed. And, John Valentine and John Fit- Mrs. Marilyn Halasz, a Hicksville, N.Y., native, was sworn tion and two representatives tion site were Daniel Affeldt, that these sources had stated economy of all the country coming full circle, if the gross zpatrlck. in at ceremonies in the Army Reserve Center here by Maj. of the New York City League director of the EAC's "Trash unequivocally that politics is and certainly should not be national product is depressed, Gen. Harry J. Rockefeller, commanding general of the slate's of Women Voters Inspected for Cash" program, and at the root of tile drive to shift used as a political football." then tho military strength of Catholic School Army Reserve units. the city's reclamation pro- Douglas Vibcrt, its materials the Signal School. "Military installations the nation is weakened." Registers Sunday According to Lt. Col. Carmine P. Giordano, who recruited gram facilities here Saturday. handling manager. Mr. Cohen, together with should not be lumped in one Commander Cohen pledged Pvt. Halasz, she was sworn in as part of a nationwide recruit- The women's league repre- his wife, Nancy, was briefed location," Mr. Cohen stated. that the Jewish War Veterans HIGHLANDS - Our Lady ing drive to enlist men and women into the Army Reserve pro- Henry Seales, regional recl- sentatives were Mrs. Walter on tho threat to the Signal "Such concentration in one will join other veterans orga- of Perpetual Help Catholic gram. amation coordinator, said the Barthold, environmental qual- School yesterday by Paul E. area is bad for defense and nizations In a protest trip to School will register new pupils Pvt. Halasz, who is married to, a New Jersey National visiting delegates eyed the lo- ity chairman, and Mrs. Hud- Welch, Little Silver, chairman bad for the country." Washington if tho Defense De- Sunday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Guard sergeant, will be earning |1O per drill until she gains cal effort as a pilot program, son Chapman, citywide chair- of the Save Our Signal School Eighteen of the 25 Continen- partment will not or cannot Parents must bring a child's more rank. which could aid their comnju- man of the league. Association, and the dis- tal Army Command service birth, baptismal and health stop tho move. certificates. Shoot for Clincher Tomorrow switched to Maple leaf GW- nicians walked out in sympa- player. He smells out those much to shoot at... oens in Toronto where ^o- Stewart with a ribInjury . thy with striking Canadian think we got stronger espe- big goals. Remember he Candiens were dosing in on ronto Maple Leafs and Boston They took a huge step in "It left us short," said Broadcasting Co. technicians', MONTBEAL (AP) - "We cially after tne lO-minute scored a goal for us against me." Bruins were playing toe that direction last night at the Francis. "The fight left us a CTV spokesman said. have a game with them mark," Francis said. Chicago last year in the third In the Canadiens* room, fourth game of then* series. Forum in Montreal, stunning without our two penalty kill- Officials of the National As- Tuesday night," New York TkacakBaatshed overtime period." Tremblay was nataratly the The NHL playoffs, usually the Canadiens 6-4 to take a ers and two of our best for- sociation of Broadcast Em- Rangers Coach Emile Francis A third-period fight between Stemkowski intercepted a J. most downcast figure. carried on the CBC, were three-game-to-one lead in the wards. But the guys that were ployees and Technicians, rep- said of the Montreal Cana- Montreal's Marc Tardif and C. Tremblay pass and beat "What can you say after switched to the CTV network best-of-seven quarter-final out there came up with a pret- resenting the striking CBC diens. "We'B just wait and Ranger Bill Fairbairn re- Montreal goalie Ken Dryden to something like that?" be because of the strike. series. And it came after New ty fine effort technicians, could not be see." sulted in both players being the far side for his first goal shrugged. 'It's just the way CBC radio and television York had taken a 4-2 first-pe- Francis also had praise for reached for comment What the Bangers are wait- assessed seven minutes hi pe- of the playoffs. things happen." technicians announced, earlier riod lead, only to have Mon- Peter Stemkowski, whose goal Montreal hockey fans saw ing for is a chance tomorrow nalties, and Walter Tkaczuk "I saw Tremblay cutting," Television broadcast of the yesterday they were not going treal battle back and tie it in at 14:55 of the third period only the first period of the night in Madison Square Gar- of New York being thrown out said Stemkowski. "He tried to game was interrupted after to respond to a corporation the third. pushed the Rangers into a 5-4 game. Dnrisg the inter- den to knock the National of the game for being the clear the puck, but it hit my the first period when Cana- demand that they work. "I'll tell you, there were a lead. mission, the broadcast was Hockey Leape's defending couple of tired hockey clubs third man in the fight. The skate. I knew I didn't have dian television network tech- Stanley Cup champions out of out on that ice tonight. But I Rangers earlier had lost Ron "Stemkowski is a playoff the playoffs. W To series scheduled for New Baltimore during tnV.| BALTIMORE (AP) - The their shots, Dave DeBuss- three post-season sertOij New York Knicks and Balti- chere and Jerry Lucas really York tomorrow afternoon, "The pressure Jsj PB the Bul- zier scored If and Phfl. more Bullets couldn't agree Intimidated them on drives, lets." '•'-•• "•/•., son 17. ' ' - -v. .! ,„ on the National Basketball As- particularly Clark." Earl Monroe and Lucas had "As a team", Baltimore s sociation's version of the chi- Pressure on Bullets 20 points apiece for the Jack Mann sajd, "that's the ken-and-egg riddle, but It "It's good to be going Knicks, who ended a seven- worst we've been for a long made little difference. home," Frazier said of the game playoff losing streak fa time. We were pathetic. Regardless of whether it sixth game of the best-of-7 was New York's great defense or Baltimore's inept offense, the Knicks scored a runaway 108-82 victory yesterday and . took a 3-2 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinal play- offs. "It was our best team de- fense since the last time we had Willis Reed," guard Walt Prazler said of New York's in- jured center who played only 11 games this season. • "As far as I'm concerned," said Baltimore Coach Gene Shue, "the Knicks played the same defense they always do. It was just that our perform- ance was totally inadequate. Lapolnte (5) and Cloude Larose (15) last night In Montreal. "It's nice to have togeth- erness, but in our case we were all struggling together." The Knicks turned the game Into a rout by outscorlng Bal- North Stars Dispute Loss;timore 16-3 at the start of the third period, and the Bullets tallied only 12 points for the quarter while hitting 27 per cent of their shots. Hawks Cinch; Bruins Inch "Even then," Shue said, "it- wasn't that the Knicks were 95 PE GARDEN APARTMENTS Call Palace Realty Associates, 9M-440O or Coll 741-1443 214-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. NURSE'S AIDES — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., full 3 for 81. Flower and vegetable plants WEEK PLUS FREE ROOM AN RED BANK TELEPHONE SALES - Must hove e: EXPERIENCED HOSTESS — Doris & wholesale ond retail. MflCE'S GREEN- BOARD. LIVE IN. WILL BOARD HU \ Excellent Salary time. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply Ed's Sea Food Restaurant, Highlands. BAND FREE. CALL 5314067 AFTER 5: For Interview ond further Information cal SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Brookdole Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hailef. HOUSES, 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg B721565 717-5434. Merchandise Wanted P.M. 741-V115. Earn 112,000 per year If qualified. Col OFFICE WORKER — Insurance ofllce. ELEPHONE COLLECTOR-E MISS Strand. 244-9127. EXTRA INCOME - Own this spare time USED KITCHEN CABINETS — Metal. CASH FOROLDTOYTRAINS-Any CARPET MECHANICS —Or helper UN-SUPERVISOR — Far II lo 7 Ihlfl. • tpful. A real opporti • " •horthand necesnecessarysary. . EExperiencxperience prpree- business and retire In five years with HFe- *"h full supervisory responsibilities for RESTAURANT HELP - Waitresses ferredfd . SSendd resume P.OPO. BoBx 323266, HolmHl- Younastownounastow n. Complete with sink and elec- make or condition or will trade HO, 027. 0 Must hove experience and car. Call 28* 7414770, Mr. Scott. Grlllmen M/F, cashiers, full or part-time, llme Income. NO INVESTMENT. 841-2232. ti t AfteAftr 5 p.m. , 222259222-25922 . or wide gouge. 774-37IO. 0)99. wo nursing homes with total 147 beds. ie stove. RN — i p.m. to 1! p.m. Five days. E Man. thru Frl. Experienced only need ap- DAY WORKER - For Fridays. Own Geriatric nursing experience necessary. WANTED — Part-time barmaid, Frl., WALNUT BEDROOM SET-Douole bed, PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay top TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST — Experlencl Apply In person I to 2, Monday through cellent pay ond benefits. Apply BROOt My. Call Mr. Boynton, King a, Queen Res- transportation. Coll chest, dresser, nlnht table, vanity with dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy 35, Hazlei ourant. 542-M18. , Sat., Sun. Apply In person, M0NM0U~ prwferred but not roandatpry. Some stenc Friday, Holmdel Convalescent .Cer*~~ LOUNGE, 32 Brood St., Keypnrt. 671-4741 mirror and bench. Excellent. 842-1484. age, any condition. 347-1445. skills required. Musts* able to deal wilt Hwy U, Holmdel. CUSTODIAN — Part-time, four hours n HELP WANTED - Framers ond shea- SURVEYOR'S — Chief of Party and Iron 1965 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER IS' TRAINS WANTED — HO, Lionel, or ony people, nice appearance essential. Salon lay, five-day week. Religious thers. Contact Tower construction Co. LADIES'MEN — For light delivery. Must sllman. Must have experience. commensurate wllh experience and abl PART-TIME - Do you enloy talking to " ' - - -- | itlttF nvecpr. Hourly pay ond gas allowance. CALL other kind, new or old, even If you made and being with people? Brand new House ieterences. Reply Box C-125,, The Dal Phone 291-4906 Call 2224)302 ly. For personal Interview, call 471 M33. B70-2O20. 264-6213 them yourself, or even If you only have a 'arty Plan demonstrating non-pollufin Register, Red Bonk. MAIDS — Full time positions available on few broken cors. They moy be worth mon- PRODUCTION WORKERS- For elec- RESTAURANT EOUIPMEHT - Electric DENTAL ASSISTANT - Chalrslde. E: lousehold cleaning products. Earn extra TWO OPENINGS — far service atten the 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift. Good solar* DISHWASHERS tronic components. Openings on three y to me. (or Ihe parts alone! 495*1076. perlence preferred. Modem office in Ri $ S for yourself and at the same time tigtil ants. Midnight to 8 a.m. ond 8 to 4 p.n ileasant working conditions, ond fi stainless steel Updraft system, wllh grill, our growing pollution menoce. 3M-M27. Day dnd evening shifts. shifts, will train. West ot West Pork Ave., hotplate, and fryer. Pie and salad case. ~NAN JOHNSON Bonk area. Salary otwn. Write resume I Apply In person. Shrewsbury Hes rlnge benellls. Apply In person. Person- Hatlet Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Off Hwy 35. Oakhurst area. Two minute Sox P-45, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Shrewsbury Ave. nel Office, RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL, Red wolk from bus stop. Apply In person, 5twim table. Coll 922-9184. BUYS AND BUYS EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN Bank, between 9 a.m. ond 4 p.m. An equal COUNTER HELP — Experienced, full JAMES M. RONAN ASSOCS. INC, 44 Cin- REDECORATING SALE - Artificial wil- From on entire household to a single HOUSEKEEPER -"Two In family. Live ATF Chief and Mulll. Full time. RN OR LPN - Part-time, 3 p.m.-ll:3 opportunity employer M/F. lime. Betty Brlte Cleaners, 475 Highway dy Lone, Wayside. ss lamps, Item. Antique furniture", lewelryry, sisilverl . 74I-4S94 . a.m. and It p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Good salon low tree, SI, aqua VenetiaVenetian glasglas lamps, Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741533-53311. In, Nice room, bath. Five-day-week. Slate 35, Mlddletown, 842-5252. (30 pairai. Antique whitwhite electrielectric wall cacann- references. Write Box H-45, The Dolly tenefits ana congenial environment. Co METROPOLITAN LIFE — Opening to SECRETARIES — For new corporolrporote d d iMALL TRACTOR OPERATOR — Foi for appointment, MONMOUTH CO agent. Top Income possibilities as youCASHIER-TYPIST — Small loan office delobrdelabroo , S2S825, WhitWhitee marblble and wood WANTED Register, Red Bonk. awn maintenance work. Clean drlvlnc headquarters located In Holmdlei, N.J. stool, )20, Five white tiberglas bucket dl VALESCENT CENTER, 229 Bath Ave. rogress. Call for appointment to take our Experience preferred. Full benefits. Call Basic office skills. Including typing and Used Oriental Rugs SERVICEMAN — Mobile homes and frov record and valid NJ. Operators license. Mr. Lindner, 222-16S9. nette cliolr», W0. Black wrought iron wo Chinese and Persian Mechanically Inclined, willing to learn. Long Branch. 229-4300. aptitude test. Mr. connella, 12 Reckless shorthand. No mo|or experience required. el trailerstraieies.s . EpExperiencedeerienced. Full or parr 'I., Red Bank. 747-2200. Evenings 946' Equol opportunity employer. Send resume sconce, i3. Queen slie bedspread, $20. Al Also Wall Tapestries Coll AUTO LAWN, 591-1700. 100 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED ASPHALT RAKERS and LABORERS items excellent, 67)2070. timetime . Apply In persopersonr onn, , CIRCLE TRAILETRAIL R 8056. An equal opportunity employer. Starting salary 83 per hour. American As- to Box C-127, The Dolly Register, Red FRIEDMAN GALLERIES SALESSALES . HHwy 5s,EotontownEtt ,1 100 a.m PART-TIME — Supplement your spouse': or business expansion. Part-tlme. Incomi Bonk. 1 >50o a month. Call for appointment S43 BRICKLAYERS WANTED — AAust have phalt. Call Wl-0362 or 2914)720. FULL SIZE — Sealy foam rubber mat- p.m. ncome. Earn ISO 6 month for 15 to 2 tress and box springs, good condition, U5. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — To cosh paid. 1307,5-7 Pirn. own transportation. Report to lobslte be- WANTED — Gal/Guy Friday to store springs, go hours a week from nome. Call 642-6150. CAPTAINS - For prestige rtstai Outdoor chal..ise, . ..17.. Oust :rutlles, SI eo.LES DEUX i, DON PONS, 77« RIverRd.RIverRd... INSURANCE SALESMAN - Fire a ween I a.m. and 4:30 p.m., 6 Throckmor- Only those with excellent experlenexperiencae need manager of children's shop. Some stock FolFl r HavenH . TUES.SATTUESSAT . 111-1 5 741-4337 or casualty experience. Career with unusui AUTO PARTS COUNTER HELP ton Ave.« ThrockmortonvArrm Apts., Ea- Floor lamps, 13. 2A4-3375. 7414337 REGISTERED NURSES — And LPN'S foi Write Box G-70, The Dally Register, Red tppfy. Call 842-1X3 for appointment. work -some selling -some office work. AAp- 842«57. opportunities for earnings. Call 442-tOl nursing home. Full ond part-time. Gooi lontown, or call 542-4230. ply In perwnperso , YoutYothh CtCerilerr , 2M0 BBroodd SSI.I , for appointment. lank. BOOKKEEPER WANTED — Must be ex COFFEE TABLE — Scolloped antique iOLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cIiTnu, pay. Holmdel area. Call 747-2017. NURSES1 AIDES — Experienced, for all Red Bank. marble top. Jenny Lino spool bed. Table ENERAL LABORERS - And bottom Mrlenced and have knowledge of book p'lasswarei , art...... _ oblecfs an. d brlc-0-brac, shifts. Good salary, benefits and congenial lop ronge. B42-OW7 niter 3. •••-••-• •• • ) SALESMEN" SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No ex-pointers for boat yard. Experience unnec- ceeping machine. Apply In person, MA- LPN — For doctor's office, two evenings Immediate cosh for anythrthlnl g omi) ey EDIMMrIEDIATEL- V environment. Apply In personper , MON- NEED perience necessary. Starting salary S2.9 essary. Must have neat appearance. Coll RINE LUMBER CO.; 1139 Ocean Ave., ond Saturday mornings. Write Box G-71WALNU, T DINING ROOM SET - Table .thing. Ruscll's, 25 Eosf Frrontst. 222-2322 MOUTHCONVALE'SC'ENIf ClENTER, 229 Sea Bright. The Dolly Register, Red Bank. 741-16W. per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael 842-1303 for appointment. Bath Ave., Lonp Branch, Mon. thru Frl. li with extension leaf; six choirs, green vel- TEACHER — N. J. certified, for nursen cormley. Administrative Assistant, Hai- vet seots; sideboard ond serving table 112,000 YEARLY - Selling In store from a.m.'3 p.m. 229-430g. SALES AND STOCK CLERK — Some de- GARDENER - Light work. No ex- school. Must have experience. Immedlall let Township Board ot Education, 17I9A Iverles. Hardw'ari e experience helpful. perience. Five-day-week. High solary. 1200. 741-9012 between 9 a.m. ond 1) noon. opening. Coll 142-5211. Union Ave., Hoilel, N J. i- i - rp.m...i.. product b-"y" tripl e A' —manutac ' - urer In booming baby Industry. Selling REAL ESTATE SALES — If you believe References reaulIredi . Call 542-0054 otter 10 Transportation necessary. Coll 542-0133. APACHE CAMPER - Sleeps five. Flnt PETS DRIVERS WANTED — For Ice Crea In your own ability, and would like to earn a.m. experienc--e- h"lelpiule ,, -••bu"t no't necessar more than (20,000 per year, then we wai HOUSE CLEANER — one day a week In condition. Call otter 6 p.m. AND LIVESTOCK Help Wanted truck routes. Be your own boss. Must beAudio visual presentation. Call 8.to to folk to you. Experience helpful but m ASSEMBLER - Person to work on trans- Hailet. Familiar with Infant. Own trans- 747-5894 19 or over. Excellent opportunity to eai a.m. 7I7-4U7. necessary, we oner a compony paid "I formers doing Interconnecting end lami- portation. 7390693 afler 6 p.m. "WALL OVEN — And counterlop range. BLACK MARE — (-year-old, quiet, well Male or Female 17,000 by end ol season. Call 4J5-O151 f depth" Iri nating. rr^nnered, 16 hands, 1350. appointment. AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE depth" Irolhlno programrogn , substcntlo $55. MORE FUNUNI Suddenly you'ryoure meetinrneetlngi drawinr g account' an••-'"-mdtd thr -e •--bes—t sales In- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER — Person Situations Wanted Call 787-JB79 4627160 SHEET METAL WORKER — Ex. new peopilel ,. visiting. fine homes.. . on